—
STAGE ALL SET FOR WACO
SHOW LOTS OF PEPPER
(Continued from Page 1)
Oct. 13th, 1924.
“TO ALL FORMER STUDENTS ALL
OVER THE WORLD:
“The McLennan County Aggies ex-
tend to you an urgent and hearty in-
vitation to be their guests at lunch.
eon November 1st, 1924, this date be-
ing that of the Fall Home Coming of
all Former Students officially sanc-
tioned by the Association as well as
the date the Aggies meet the Baylor
Bears in football.
“Come early and join in the pa-
rade, John Barnes is chairman, and
has provided trucks for you to ride
in bearing banners of your home town.
This will be another opportunity for
you to show your loyalty to old A.
and M. Climb on your truck any-
where. :
“You will recognize Tom Oliver the
minute you land in town, he is the
badge man, anxious to tag you in the
Red and White. -
“Food, did you say? Well, Abe
Goss of world-wide food fame will
be waiting at noontime with platters
filled to the overflowing with food,
long to be remembered even after the
date is forgotten.
“The speakers who will entertain
you during the eating hour will not
speak of money, but of welcome and
the spirit of old A. and M. .
“Then the struggle, the Aggies o
old A. and M. against the Bears of
Baylor and fellows that’s going to be
a game worth while, because the
Bears are singing, ‘Old A. and M. She
Ain’t What She Used To Be.) So
- come and “Let’s show them the way
to go home.’
“Caution—we want you to have a
good seat in the grand stand to see
this game but you must act at once
by mailing your check to E. P. Hun-
ter, Cameron Building, Waco, at the
rate of two dollars per seat. Do it
now and don’t be disappointed later.
“Now you know what we have to
offer you and in offering you this we
intend to express to you our sincere
hope that you will not disappoint us.
It’s up to you to be on hand and see
that we make good and help the team
beat those Baylor Bears.
“Yours for Nov. 1s,
McLENNAN COUNTY AGGIES,
“By Luke Ballard, President.”
GRADUATE SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BIG ENROLLMENT
.
(Continued from Page 1)
rejected because their undergraduate
records were unsatisfactory.
“A. and M. leads in the institutions
represented with twenty-two men in
the graduate school. Oklahoma A. &
M. is next with three.
“We are planning to lay much
stress upon the proper development
of our graduate school,” declared
Dean Charles Puryear in discussing
the organization of the school.” We
are not going in so much for num-
bers as we are for quality of work
“and we are hoping to make this school
one of the best of its kind in the
country.”
The following interesting informa-
tion with reference to the enrollment
is given:
Students Registered.
Advani, K. H., Agri, B. in Agr,
Poona Agr. Col.,, Bombay, India, 1922.
Alexander, E. R,, Ag. Ed, B. 8S,
Tex. A. M. C., 1923.
Bairfield, C E., Agri., B. S., Tex.
A. MC, 1923.
Bellenger, P. E,, R. Ed., B. A,, Bay-
~ lor Univ., 1917.
Blackberg, S. N.,, V. S,, D. V. M,,
Cornell, 1918.
Blum, J. K., Agri, B. S,, N. C,, St.
College, 1923.
Cox, M. E, C E, B. S,, Clemson,
1916.
Crawford, C. W., M. E,, B. S., Aex.
A. M. C, 1919.
Crawford, G L., A. A,, B. S.,, Okla.
A. M. C, 1915.
Daugherty, M. M.,, Agri., B. S., Tex.
A. M. C., 1916.
Davis, T. C., Agri., B. S., Tex. A. M.
C., 1923.
Doremus, H. C,, C. E, B. S., Ne-
braska, 1922.
Egan, J. T., A. A, B. S., Tex. A. M.
C., 1913.
Fouraker, L. L., E. E,, B. S., Tex. A.
M. C., 1914.
Fox, E. W,, Agri, B. S,, Nebraska,
1924. :
Fritts, T. A., Ed., M. S., Tex. A. M.
C., 1922,
Glazner, V. R, Agri., B. S., Texas.
A. M. C,, 1922.
Greer, L., E. E, B. S,, Tex. A. M.
C., 1924.
Hamilton, C. H.,, W. S., B. A, S.
M. U., 1923.
Heard, H. G., A. A, B. S,, Tex. A.
M. C., 1923.
Hobbs, E., Agri., B. S., Tex. A. M.
C., 1923.
Hutchinson, W. R., Agri., B. S., Tex.
A. M. C., 1924. :
Irving, D. F., Agri., B. S.,, Rutgers,
1922.
Jones, N. W.,, Agri, B. S,, Tex. A.
M. C., 1922.
Killough, D. T. Agri, B. S., Tex.
A. M. C., 1914.
Lanham, W. B., A. A, B. S., Mis-
souri, 1997
Lindsey, Mrs. RB E, A. A, B. 8,
Illinois, 1922.
Little, V A, W. 8, I. A, Sam
Houston Col., 1922.
Lokras, V. N., Ch. E., B. S,, Tex. A.
M. C., 1924.
McCorkle, W. H.,, W. SS. B. A,
Iowa, 1324.
McInnis, S. R., W. S,, B. A,, Daniel
Baker, 1924.
McMurtray, H. D.,, E| E,, B. S., Miss.
A.M. CG, 1907.
McNew, J. T. L,, C. E,, B. S., Tex.
A. M. C., 1920.
Mahoney, C. H., Agri.,, B. S., Ari-
zona, 1923.
Markle, E. W., E. E,, B. S., Penn.
St. Col., 1913. "
Morris, H. F., Agri., B. S., Tex. A.
M. C., 1924.
Porter, W. L., A. A, B. A., Howard
College, 1911.
Reynolds, E. B., Sp., M. S., Iowa St.
Col., 1915.
Robey, A.,, Ch. E, B. S, T. C. U,,
1923.
Rode, N. F., E. E., B. S., Clemson,
1919.
Rude, C. S., W. S,, B. S., Kansas St.
Ag. Col., 1919.
Sandstedt, C. E., C.E., A. B., Leland
Stanford, 1910.
Smith, E. G., W. S., A. B., Amherst,
1919.
Smith, H. P., Agri, B. S., Miss. A.
M. C., 1917.
Smyth, M. H., Agri, B. 8. Cali-
fornia, 1922.
Snyder, S. D., Ag. Eng., B. S., Iowa
St. Col, 1915.
Spence, E. V., C. E, B. S., Tex. A.
M. C., 1911.
Stansel, R. H., Agri, B. S.,, La. St.
Univ., 1924.
deToit, F. M., Agri., B. S., Iowa St.
Col., 1924.
Vezey, E. E., W. S,, B. S,, Okla. A.
M. C., 1910.
Warren, W. H., Agri., B. A., Texas,
1918.
Weaver, A. J., Sp., A. M.,, Texas,
1924.
Wright, S. R., C. E., B. S,, Tex. A.
M. C., 1922.
Darrow, W. H., A. A,, B. S,, Cornel],
1916.
Evans, S. C, A. A, B. S., Tex. A.
M. C., 1921.
Summary.
Agricultural Administration, 8;
Agricultural Education, 1; Agricul-
tural Engineering, 1; Agriculture, 19;
Chemical Engineering, 2; Civil Engi-
neer, 1; Civil Engineering, 5; Electri-
cal Engineering, 6; Mechanical Engi-
neering, 1; Rural Education, 1; Spec-
ial, 3; Without Specification, 8. Total
56.
For the current session appoint-
ments to scholarships and fellowships
have been made as follows:
Agricultural Economics,1; Agron-
omy, 1; Animal Husbandry, 1; Shem-
istry, 2; Civil Engineering, 1; Eng-
lish, 1; Genetics, 1; Horticulture, 1;
Registrar’s Office, 1; Rural Education,
1; Rural Sociology, 2; Y. M. C. A. 2.
Scholarships.
Chemical Engineering and Mechan-
ical Engineering, 1.
Jn
-—
re
-_
NEST OF AGGIES IS
TO BE LOCATED IN THE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
If you are in Austin and want to find
an Aggie and can not locate one try
the State Highway department. They
have a perfect nest up there. There’s
Lu Ehlinger, Stuart McCarty, H. T.
Brewster, C. R. Haile, all in the office
at Austin. Horace Boyett is at Beau-
mont. A. F. Moursend is at San An-
gelo. T. R. Spence is at Corpus
Christi. W. F. Hutson, son of Dr.
Hutson, is at San Antonio. All of
these men named as at the different
towns are division highway engineers
for those respective districts.
All of them are good wide awake
Aggies, too, and are helping splendid-
ly to put over the Association’s pro-
gram. :
Haile and T. B. Warden of Jeffer-
son, were on the campus recently wit-
nessing one of the early season foot-
ball games.
De signed
and
Created
for College
Programs You ls
Year Books he
4
Catalogs etc.
Southwestern
Engraving Co
ousSton,,
NO OITA OROR ROS OR ORO ORFF OTA OIF OIOLOROROROR OR Og Og Og ORO OS Og OO OOO
Men Are Ignorant---Not Innocent
a fellow want to say those things
porch.
lows.
“Scottie, you're not much on
“‘No,’ I said emphatically to
me, thank you!’
talking and one said to the other:
“The other replied:
4
4
%
4
4
X
X
X
X
4
4
X
¢
KX
4
4
4
4
<
X
4
K
K
4
X
4
X
4
4
4
4
4
X
4
X
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
X
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
$
& ting was the order of the day?’
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
<
AGGIE TRACK MEN
TRAINING NOW FOR
CROSS COUNTRY
Team Prepares for Distance Run in
Conference Contest on
November 22..
Members of the Aggie track team
have already begun to train for the
coming track season. Most of the
emphasis of the work however is be-
ing placed on the cross country team,
which is to take part in the Southwest
Conference cross country run on No-
vember 22. The team will also make
a trip to Austin for a dual meet be-
fore the conference meet.
Captain Gillespie, Royal, Bowen
Barnard are the chief members of
last year’s squad who are back for
the run. They are showing up well
in the first two weeks of practice.
The training work began on Septem-
ber 17, the opening day of school.
Several track men who ran middle
distances in the track season last year
are trying for places on the team.
They are Captain Weddell of the
track team, Killian, Allison, Chilcoat,
Johnson and Blair.
Brock and Macy, two star men of
the Fish team of last year, are in-
eligible for contests because of back
work in studies which has not been
made up. Blackman, Hembrie and
Crump, three men developed in intra-
mural running last year, are showing
up well.
Those who are out for the team are
Allison, Barnard, Blackman, Bowen,
Blair, Brock, Crump, Gillespie, John-
son, Killian, Macy, Chilcoat, Royal
and Weddell.
“DUTCH” HOHN LEAVES
EXTENSION SERVICE
FOR INSURANCE FIELD
—
Caesar “Dutch” Hohn who has been
one of the most effective county
agents in the employ of the Extension
Service has resigned from that service
and will enter the insurance field.
“Dutch” has been writing a little in-
surance along from time to time. He
is moving to Houston shortly where
he will serve as general agent for the
Lincoln National Insurance Co. He
and Jess Cook, a brother to W. B.
(Bill) Cook of I. & G. N. fame, will be
in business together.
For the past three years “Dutch”
has been county agent in Grimes
County, with headquarters at Ander-
son.
Hl
“A
a
—
A. & M. MAN GOES TO
STATE SANITARY STAFF
W. J. Miles ’24 C. E., city engineer
of Mineral Wells has been appointed
to succeed T. C. Green, state sanitary
engineer, stationed at Mineral Wells
and working in conjunction with that
city. Miles is now in Austin famii-
jarizing himself with the State health
work, giving special attention to the
study of the State-wide milk-grading
program adopted recently by the
State Board of Health. Green has
been appointed by the City of Austin
as operator of the new $300,000 filter
plant which is nearing completion.
——
-—
TOO MANY STUDENTS
QUARTER CENTURY AGO
—
The following was published in the
Bryan Eagle of recent date. It was
taken from the files of the Eagle pub-
.ished 25 years ago.
Bryan—President L. L. Foster of
A. and M. announces that the college
dormitory capacity was reached before
the opening day and no new students
can be accepted.
Cop Forsythe, the First, originally from Mckinney, now hails
from Temple, took on a job in Dallas recently, and in an evening of
swapping experiences with a few of his old A. and M. friends in his
rich Scotch voice, speaking very slowly, related:
“The night was about as pretty and appropriate as nights get to
be; the moon was shining across the lake before us in a way to make
the morning. We were sitting, she and I, on the balustrade of the
I was here on the lett, and the lady some ten feet away; I
felt the impulse all right to act in accordance with the spirit of the
thing, but, well,—you know—that takes practice just like engineer-
ing or soldiering, or anything else, so I sat there like a wooden
headed Indian, just talking like I would to you or any of the fel-
Finally we both just hushed; the water was spread out like
utes and then said in an odd sort of voice:
“(Well, from the way she looked and the tone she used it seemed
that she just couldn’t mean ‘quarreling,’ but that was all I could think
of—fussing, quarreling—yes, that must be it).
that is one thing I try to keep out of altogether—No! no fussing for
“About a week later I heard a couple of the boys at the club
“+I went on a keen fussing party last night—had a rare time!’
‘Well, why didn’t you take me along if pet-
>
>
>
>
4
»
>
>
»
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
»
>
>
>
>
>
»
»
>
>
>
>
»
> silver before us and it kinda got next to me.
>
>
»
>
»
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
»
>
>
>
>
>
4
5 “Right then I decided that a young lady friend of mine had been
2 right when she had told me more than a year before, ‘Scottie, men
] aren’t innocent, they’re just ignorant.
>
HOODOO OODDDDOVDIOODVDOPOVPIVODIVPOVPIVPIODIOOOOOOO®
that he means then and regrets in
She waiter several min-
fussing, are you?’
her, ‘I don’t like fussing a ’tall—
ROR EE OR I ROR ORION OF OF OR OF OR ORON OR OR ORI OI OI OTOSOI OR OROR ORO OS OS OL OS OS ORO ORC
9
TEXAS FOUNDRY-
MEN INSPECT M.
E. DEPARTMENT
President of National Association
Will Attend Meeting of Southern
Metal Trades Association at
at College November 6.
The Texas Foundrymen’s associa-
tion, which is the Texas section of the
Southern Metal Traders association,
will hold a meeting at the A. and M.
College of Texas on November 6 and
7.
The association has accepted the
invitation of Prof. E. J. Fermier,
head of the department of mechani-
cal engineering, to hold a meeting
here in order that the engineering stu-
dents might have an opportunity to
meet with the leaders in the industry
for which they are training them-
selves here and also that the foun-
drymen might have a chance to ac-
quaint themselves more thoroughly
with the teaching methods of the col-
lege, its equipment and other phases
of the departmental work.
It is expected that E. F. Billington,
president of the national association,
will be present at this meeting. This
information has been given to Profes-
sor Fermier by G. C. Holmgreen,
State vice president.
i
-
FIELD REYNAUD °’23
MEETS MANY AGGIES
IN TEXAS TRAVELS
Ja
i
“I'm wondering if those Student's
Directories have come off the press
yet. If they have, please send me
one.
There are more A. and M. men in
this State than I ever knew of. I
travel a great deal and never go into
a town that I don’t meet some fellow
I knew from A. and M. It is thor-
oughly understood that whenever two
A..and M. men meet, there follows a
“convention.” It means a great deal
to me to go into a strange town and
see someone I knew back at College.
I was in Crockett the other day and
almost the first fellow I saw was a
boy that had worked in Casey’s in
1919. In Victoria the other night I
met a grad of ’21—also saw young
Poindexter and his better half. The
other day I had to run over to Smith-
ville, and before I had gotten a hun-
dred yards from the station I heard
someone yell “Hello Reeno”—and it
was “Bo” Painter. So you see they
are everywhere. Even down in San
Benito last month—one morning at
six o'clock I went in a cafe to get
breakfast before train time—sat down
next to a fellow I knew at College in
1922. The next morning as I was
washing in the smoker, I saw young
Martinez coming from Monterey,
Mexico—on his way back to A. & M.
We got to talking about the Bryan
Belles, etc., and I kept noticing a
young fellow “listening in” to our
conversation. Presently this party
came over and said “Say, didn’t you
used to play the piano at A. and M?”
“I knew you there in 1920”—said his
name was Martin. Indeed such
things as this make my work pleasant
all the time, for I never fear that
there will not be some A. and M. man
wherever I go. It is wonderful.
Please give my best regards to Mrs.
Ashburn, and with very best wishes
for yourself, I am,
“Your sincere friend,
“Field Reynaud.”
R. P. Ward, J. H. Miles, H. S. Smith
and R. G. Eargle, of the A. and M.
College of Texas, Class of "24, are en-
gaged in the Students Training Course
of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, N. Y.
»
©
©:
O,
Wo, MERON & OPA
INCORPORATED
BUILDING MATERIAL
AGGIE HOMES OUR SPECIALTY
60 LUMBER STORES
IN TEXAS
W. W. (AMERON, Pres.
E. P. HUNTER, Gen. Mér.
Railroad Timbers, Ties and Piling, Poles, for Mill Shipment
REMEMBER
THOS. W. BLAKE LUMBER CO.
THOS. W. BLAKE, President. Class ’04.
ball Team to Defeat University of Texas
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS
YEILIL.OW PINE
Hardwoods, Cypress, West Coast Lumber and Shingles, Ties and Piling
Second National Bank Building
; HOUSTON
Captain of first Foot-
Hidalgo county, remember “Hi-
dalgo County Lbr. Co.,”” Mission,
Texas. My yard.
You fellows in Robertson county
Som ember “Hearne Lbr. Co.. My
yard.
“Tell me you saw the ad in The
Assis so I can tell Ike—he needs
e p.”
Jackson county, “Merchants &
Planters Lbr. Co.” Fronciatos. !
My Yard.
SAMSCO.
FOR EVERYTHING IN MACHINERY
Mill, Water, /team, Mine and Oil Well
supplies.
Largest and Most Complete Stocks
in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY (Q.
SAN ANTCNIO, CORPUS CHRI/TI & WACO
@®
¢ ©
PO VU OV VV VV TIT TIT V7 UVP TT TTT VV VV Vw
VY VU I VT PV PPV VPP IVVIIVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV
a Bo BB BoA OAL A\AAAAALLL. LHL L 44444566866 6-000600640 e
PPPVPVIPIVPIVIVPVIIVITVIVFVIVIVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVVVFVVFvVFVFeYeY
CATT STITT S THT TT STITT TS HITT TTS NITTHTTTTT SHIT S ITH TTT SHIH S HUNT Ho UHHH HERES TS DL <
= .
PROTECTION
There’s a world of Comfort in that word to every man.
renee nite inne MNT HITSITHHITHS HHT TS THT SITTIN THT TFET & HLH TL ;
Do not wait for the Crash. Insure now.
I write Aggie insurance in all lines.
If it’s your life I'll write you protection. I will insure you
against loss by fire, hurricane or any of the elements.
C. A. DeWARE INSURANCE AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS
BRENHAM, TEXAS
DIO OROSOECEORR DLS
CEORORANC
Nagle, Witt, Rollins Engineering (o.
CIVIL AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS
JACK F. WITT A. P. ROLLINS
Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. B.
dO OPOP®
J.C.NAGLE
Mem. Am. Soc. C. E.
Highways, Reservoirs, Irrigation and Reclamation, Water
Supply, Sewerage and Sewage Disposal, Bridges, Plans and
Estimates, Supervision of Construction. :
Principal Office, DALLAS, TEXAS
PO VOY IVIIVIrVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVPVVYV™
hd Bb 4 Bb bb Bb bh bb Bb Bh bh Bh od
ASG
DUGALD P. MGALPINE
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF GOST ACCOUNTANTS
WIOTT W. RANKIN
CERTIFIED AGCOUNTANT
(raws oF MISSOURI)
RANKIN & McALPINE
~~ ACCOUNTANTS-AUDITORS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS - INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
Mercantile Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS
CARL B. TEAGARDEN BANK SERVICE
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
We manufacture Baseball Uniforms, Football,
Tennis, Golf, and Hunting Clothing.
Our stock of athletic equipment is the most
complete in the Southwest.
A majority of the leading teams in this section,
including the ‘‘AGGIES,” are using our uniforms.
If you are in the market for athletic equip-
ment, get in touch with us.
CULLUM & BOREN CO.
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS
DALLAS, TEXAS
oh 0 AA AL O00 000 004006 0 0 00606400640 040.6 A646 A~0¢E
COV OV VIVVIVIVUVVVIVIFVIVVVV VV VV VVV VV VVVV