of course by the cadet corps.
mozaing, runing at ten minute inter-
: e first section arty
and promptly at 10:30 the
FALL REUNION AT WACO
NOV. 1, GREAT SUCCESS
(Continued from Page 1)
guiding genius of Luke Ballard, their
president, aided and abetted by Bob
Potts, Red Hunter, Tom Oliver, Abe
Gross, John F. Barnes, Dr. Rufe Ad-
ams, Red Taylor, George W. Eudaley,
Aubrey Fegg, Marrs, N. W. Dansby,
E. E. McAdams, Walter Lacey, E. P.
Speer, W. E. Allen, and in fact the
whole Waco crowd the two feeds, the
parade and every event functioned
with clock like percision. Luke says
that the Misses Violet, Sarah, Blanche
and Esther Gross, as well as the wives
Waco Aggie, earned crowns in that
fairer land November 1 by their splen-
and sisters and sweethearts of every
did cooperation.
Arriving in Waco that morning the
different Aggie contingents found
trucks waiting for them. Headed by
the Methodist Orphanage band play-
ing “Goodbye to Texas University”
the earlier day Aggies made a fine
showing in the parade which was led
On ar-
riving at the Cotton Palace grounds
the crowd found their way under the
guidance of Waco Aggies to Manne-
choir hall where the feed was served.
And such a feed. And such a pro-
gram. There was lots of zip and
snap to that program that day and
Marion Church, Polly Grueger, and
Luke added new laurels to their al-
ready overflowing crowns. Then that
evening there was another feed in the
same building. Roast turkey, baked
ham, potatoes, salad, coffee, ice cream
and cake, made a wonderful repast.
One especially pleasing feature of
the day was the presence of the class
of 1925 at the noon meal. Cadet
Colonel Frank W. Stubbs, made a fine
showing for his class sharing the
speaking honors with the older men.
Let Luke say a few words about
that party:
. “The weather clerk was indeed kind
“to the Former Students on November
1st. All trains and rail roads the day
before and early Saturday morning
were eonjested with old Aggies head-
ing toward Waco for their anual Fall
Home Coming and to asist in “Twist-
ing the Bear’s Tail.
“The corps of cadets headed out of
College Station on four special trains
begining a 6 o’clock A, M. Saturday
"The corps was formed immediately
parade
started with a platoon of mounted po-
lice in the lead followed by Dr. Biz-
zell, president of the College, Col. C.
C. Todd, the faculty and other offi-
cers, cadet corps, then the Former
Students in pleasure cars and aboard
trucks, making up a spectacle receiv-
ing enthusiastic applause from the
side lines throughout its route to the
Cotton Palace grounds.
“Promptly at 12 o'clock the doors
of Mannechoir Hall were thrown wide
open and a feast fit for the gods was
served to all Former Students, Pres-
ident of the College, Faculty and
other officers and the families of all,
including the senior class of 1925.
Some twelve hundred in all.
“Invocation was rendered by the
Reverend Doctor William C. Burton,
after which twenty minutes of time
was consumed together with an abun-
dance of good food = that began to
spread the smile of joy throughout the
entire gathering.
“With the appetites of all apbcaseld
Luke Ballard as toastmaster opened
up a rapid machine gun fire on the
gathering and the speakers of the day
begining with W. V. Crawford, Pres-
ident of the Cotton Palace in an ad-
dress of real welcome responded to
by Dr. Bizzell, President of A. and M.
College in his usual spirited style ar-
tistically passing out flowers to the
living. A peculiarity within Dr. Biz-
“zell’s position was brought out by the
toastmaster in a statement that
“about the time Dr. Bizzell had the
finances of the College so arranged
that both ends would meet, the legis-
lature moved the ends.”
“This being the season of the year
that college men who worked their
way through were not busy working
their son’s way through, and the man
who was in the collar working day and
night striving to build up the stu-
dents’ loan fund to assist those boys
at College who do not have assis-
tance and at the same time spread-
ing the religion of Former Student
activities, this being none other than
Mr. C. C. “Polly” Krueger, President
of the Former Students’ Association,
greeting all by reviewing results in
response to his efforts, and asking the
full cooperation in the promotion of
the Association’s work.
«The A. and M. spirit outlining the
duties of all Former Students to the
College urging all to come to its aid
in every way within their means that
the College might be able to obtain
from the legislature the much needed
funds to bring it up to the point of
viffand used at the
satisfactory equipment equal to pres-
ent day demands was brought out by
Judge Marion “Parson” Church of
Dallas, in his usual forcible and mas-
terly way. The results of which
brought forth the unbounded enthu-
siasm eof all present.
“Responding to the A. and M. spirit
was Cadet Colonel Frank Stubbs of
College Station, who instead of word
pictures requested all present to judge
the cadet corps spirit from their ac-
tion at the game that afternoon.
Other outstanding Former Students
and officials recognized from the chair
was the Executive Secretary of the
Association, Col. Ike Ashburn, Charles
DeWare of football fame from Bren-
ham, Texas, “Runt” Hanson of yell
leading fame, President of the Bexar
County Aggies and Col. C. C. Todd,
U. S. A.,, commandant and President
of the Brazos County Aggies.
“A session of yell practice led by
Edmond “Red” Taylor came near
causing pandemonium, at any rate the
hall was overflowing with that old
time A. and M. spirit that knows no
bounds and the toastmaster bid them
on their way to the football game to
assist in “Twisting the Bear’s Tail.”
“A fotball game it was. A nerve
racking game it was. And it was the
lot of A. and M. to have to take its
first defeat of the season and with
bowed heads and regrets untold: the
game was over. Score 15-7.
The Waco A. and M. Club banquet-
ed the President of the College, fac-
ulty, other officers, instructors and de-
partmental heads and employes at
6:30. A joyous feast, absolutely in-
formal with all present joining in the
old time rags under the modern name
of Paul Jones. After which all took
in the English Circus in the Coliseum
thence through the pike and on their
homeward journey to College.
“Many times the questions were
asked how the Waco A. and M. Club
put over such a program in" a day.
This is answered in this way: ‘A joy-
ous labor of love, an unbounded de-
sire in expression of loyalty to old
A. and M., and the wonderful coop-
eration of the ladies of Waco A. and
M. men and Waco Texas.
“Those of the ladies who earned
their laurels in untiring efforts for
several days were the Misses Violet,
Sarah, Blanche, and Esther Gross, as
they and Abe Gross personally super-
vised and did the greater part of the
work necessary in preparing all the
he ban-
s, Chairman of Hall Decorations,
Mrs. Dr. Rufe Adams, Mrs. W. E. Al-
len, Mrs. L. J. Roter, Mrs. P. G.
Spencer, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Miss Vera
Kennedy, Mrs. Luke Ballard, Mrs. E.
P. Speer, Mrs. Tom Oliver and Miss
Lena Wood, and many other lady
friends of the club.”
Committee on Preparation and Serv-
ing of Luncheon: Col. Abe Gross,
chairman; Mrs. E. P. Speer, Esther
Gross, Sarah Gross, Violet Gross,
Blanche Gross, Mrs, Roter, Mrs. P.
G. Spencer, Miss Lena Wood, Mrs. Al-
len, Mrs. Tom Oliver, Mrs. J. B. Jones,
Mrs. Elma Williams, Mrs. R. J. Potts,
Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Luke Ballard,
Mrs. L. S. Chiles, Mrs. W. A. Schawe,
Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Esther Holloway,
Vera Kennedy, Lorraine Stribling,
Mrs. Joe Leguenee, Mrs. Aubrey Legg,
Mrs. Barnes and Niece, Mrs. Goha-
gan, N. W. Dansby, Mr. Marr, Red
Taylor, Mr. Legg, Mr. Barnes, Mr.
Eudaley, Mr. Oliver, Mr. E. P. Speer,
Mr. Schawe, Dr. Holzman, Mr. J. B.
Cooper, Mr. L. J. Roter, Mr. Gohagan.
Committee on Parade: John B.
Barnes, chairman; Robt. J. Potts, E.
E. McAdams, Roy Ferris, Walter
Lacy.
Comittee on Tags and Badges: Tom
Oliver, chairman; Floyd Munro.
Committee on Music: Dr. Rufe
Adams, chairman; Walter Crippen, N.
H. Abrams.
Committee ond Decorations: Mrs.
R. J. Potts, chairman; C. D. Marrs, N.
W. Dansby, E. R. Eudaly, W. E. A.
Meinscher.
Committee on Luncheon Hall Equip-
Edmond Taylor, chairman, N.
E. R. Eu-
ment:
W. Dansby, C.” D. Marrs,
daly.
Melvin J. Miller, 502 F. & M. Bk.
Bldg., Ft. Worth, ’11. J. B. Thomas,
Care T. P. & L. Co., Dallas, ’11. John
L. Gibbs, Care T. P. & L. Co., Mec-
Kinney, 17. Chas. H. Winkler, Col-
lege Station, 01. R. L. Barclay, Tem-
ple, ’98. J. V. Shaw, Rogers St., Tem-
ple, ’19. Don Lee, 307 S. W. Life
Bldg., Dallas, 11. Tyree L. Bell, 1007
N. Fitzhugh, Dallas, ’13. C. H. Han-
son, 2509 Fort, Waco, '12. D. H. B.
Todd, 3235 Travis, Ft. Worth, "11.
P. H. Clark, Hilsboro, 23. F.C. New-
port, Hillsboro, ’23. P. B. Jones,
Hillsboro, 24. C. V. Reed, Wortham,
23. H. L. Burks Jr., Taylor, ’17-'18.
J. T. S. Park, Bryan, ’17-’18. W. A.
Stone, College Station, ’20 Homer
L. Fry, Dallas, ’17.- ‘J. A. Hull, 134
Davis Court, San Antonio, ’19. E. V.
Spence, College Station, ’11. A.
Winkler, The Grove, 00. J. L. Lock-
ridge, 2003%. Main St. Dallas, ’10.
T. C. Reitch, Mineola, 25. T. J.
Skrabanek, Enis, 25. E. B. Sneed,
‘aran, Ft. Worth,
Waco, ’25. John S. Egan, College Sta-
tion, 12. T. C. Webb, Waco, ’05. H.
G. Hyade, Waco, '00. F. A. Munro,
Waco, ’98. W. K. Saundler, Waco,
’99. Ed Johnson, Waco, ’18. O. K.
Johnson, Waco, ‘17. F. W. Hensel,
College Station, 07. B. B. Cochran,
2315 Stemford, Houston, 22. B. R.
McConnell, 3220 N. 29th, Waco, ’08.
Harold Schow, Clifton, ’20. B. F.
Sharp, DeLeon, 25. A. A. Wright,
San Antonio, 06. P. E. Zimmerman,
Coleman, ’26. P. J. Washburn, Hey-
worth, Ill, 25. J. L. Pink, Wichita
Falls, 25. B. A. Dodd, College Sta-
tion, ’25. E. R. Willett, Dallas, ’25.
L. Skinner, West, 27. W. N. Reedy,
Greenville, 26. Hawley S. McCall,
Sabine Pass, 03. P. P. Mills, R. F.
D. 1, Waco, '95. Perry R. Green, Wa-
co, '15. ‘H. A. Burrow, Bonham, 22.
H. E. Runge, Atlanta, Ga., ’16. C. H.
Warren, Atlanta, Ga., 25. R. A. Carl-
ton, Ft. Worth, ’23. A. D. Boger,
Vernon, 24. C. H. Mahoney, College
Station, ’23. M. S. Westbrook, Lor-
ena, 25. Jas. E. Pirie, Albany, ’04.
Hal Moseley, Dallas, ’00. Lewis K.
Black, Temple, 21. J.*E. Brewster,
Jr., Temple, ’15. E. D. Bacous, Breck-
enridge, ’16. L. C. Wood, McGregor,
24. A. G. Zincke, 1415 L. Galveston,
"16. R. E. Harris, Box 697 Lockhart,
23. J. S. Mogford, Box 681 Lock-
hart, ’16.- R. S. Crockett, 1800 8th
St., Port Arthur, 24. Donald Bauder,
Genevd, I11., 25. Ray Ridenhower, Hi-
co, 03. W. A. Schawe, Waco, 1907.
Bill N. Taylor, Bryan, ’19. Clarence
C. Baden, Jefferson, ’18. Guy Ater,
Bertram, ’17. J. K. Parr, Hillsboro,
24. R. C. Armstrong, College Station,
25. Wh. E. A. Meinscher, Hamilton,
14. V. F. Jones, Glen Cove, ’25.
Harris, H. K., Temple, 25. Martin,
V., Bryan, 25. W. R. MecCulloch,
Bryan, 25. J. L. Wright, White-
wright, 25.” M. D. Stamford, Lorena,
25. H. B. Simpson, Jacksonville, ’25.
B. Jarvis, Spearman, 25. C. S. West-
moreland, Waco, "25. .J. P. Burden,
College Station, 25. D. W. Colgdoz-
jer, San Aantonio, 25. WW. oF. Trim,
Big Wells, 25. L. E. Sweatman, En-
nis, 25. Robt. Wilson, McKinney, 25.
V. T. Arnim, Corpus Christi, '25. H.
D. Duckett, Houston, 25. H. W. Liles,
San Benito, 25. A. I. Richardson,
Wichita Falls 25 . C. R. Fey, Leon-
ard, 25. Lewis Dodson, Amarillo, ’25.
0. C. Anderson, Smithville, 25. G. D.
Williams, Ft. Worth, 25. R. P. Hall-
25. H. C. Bennett,
Ft. Worth, ’25. 8. Y. Guthrie, Dallas,
95. H. D. Bone, Dallas, 25. W. A.
Red Oak, . R. D. Hanley; Dallas, |
’25.; 0. A. rower, ri. Worth, 25.
A. E. Flowers, Dallas, 25. J. A.
Movslam, Corsicana, 25. A. W. Huff,
Daymondville, 25. DeWill Creveling
Jr., San Luis Potosi, Mexieo, ’25. Sher
wood T. Allen, Wichita Falls, 25. D.
B. Ashworth, Weatherford, ’25. H.
V. Goss, Abilene, 25. Jack E. Finks,
Austin, 25. S. Putman, Throckmor-
ton, 25. Wade F. Guian, Dallas, "25.
Kenneth E. Davis, Mansfield, ’25. A.
M. Damon, Houston, 25. J. F. Estill,
Wharton, 25. H. N. Bell Jr., Bor-
trop, 25. C. M. Underwood, Wichita
Falls, 25. C. S. Ware, Temple, ’25.
J. E. Jackson, Texas City, 225, CG. F.
Ablkey, Coleman, 25. Wm. M. Tomp-
kins, Corpus Christi, ’25.¢ M. H. Rem-
schcl, Gonzales, 25. W. J. Meyers,
Houston, 25. J. F. Grace, Cotulla, ’25.
Tom Oliver, Waco, ’95. H. E. Mec-
Cullah, Comanche, 25. J. H. Hayes,
Ft. Worth, 25. W. E. Ford, Chapel
Hill, 27. H. T. Beckmouth, Sinton,
25. J. D. Seifer, Waco, 28. Walter
Crippen, Waco, 21. C. W. Moore,
Cisco, 24. T. C. Davis, College Sta-
tion, 23. W. H. Smith, Killeen, ’25.
Harrel Hall, Killeen, 25. Hubert Hol-
labsugh, Killeen, 25. M. S. Duncan,
Killeen, 17. E. H. Peters, Calvert,
02. A. S. Brent, College Station, ’24.
L. II. Wood, Waco, 23. T. L. Gaston
Jr., College Station, 24. R. T. Shiels,
Dallas, ’10. C. P. Dodson, Decatur,
11. George L. Foster, Adolphus Ho-
tel, Dallas, 20. Oscar F. Masham,
Adclphus Hotel, Dallas, ’15. H. C.
Warren, R. 5, Waco, 24. Andrew
Moses, San Antonio, ’16. Leon Oliver
Jr, Lampasas, ’19. N. Pazdral, West,
'26. Edmond Taylor, Waco, 20. Tom
G. Suber, Bryan, '13. A. L. Jennings,
Kosse, 14. Ed P. Speer, Waco, "12.
Miller MeCraw, Dallas, ’11. T. R.
Holsey, East Hampton, N. Y., ’25. J.
B. Baty, Taylor, 25. R. B. Thacker,
Jr., Houston, 25. A. M. Hiatt Jr.,
Vernon, 25. I. Miller, Ft. Worth, ’25.
I. Bock, Dallas, 25. C. C. Davis, Pal-
estine, 25. S. W. Mims, Tyler, ’25.
S. A. Nixon, Calvert, 24. E. L. Gib-
son, Burkburnett, 25. S. M. Field,
Lockhart, 25. R. A. Dongaler, San
Antonio, 25. A. M. MeNeel, San An-
tonio, 25. H. F. Goodenough, Alice,
25. M. H. Muller, Brackettville, ’25.
W. C. Youngs, Jr., Dayton, 25.
R. J. Werner, San Antonio, ’25; Jack
Grant, Corpus Christi, ’25. Louis
Foester, Port Lavaca, 25. C. M. Tur-
ney, Smithville, 25. 0. H. Kimball,
Alpine, ’25. C. G. Matern, Marble
Falls, 25. G. M. Wood, Athens, "25.
C. B. Johnson, Uvalde, 25. C. M.
Porter, Terrell, 25. T. M. Menke,
Hempstead, 25. W. L. Gurinsky,
Gonzales, 25. Frederick D. Herrman,
Galveston, 25.
Grove, 25. A. L. Elliott, Corsicana,
25. C. T. Schwab, Cuero, 25. M. D.
Lewis, Thorndale, 25. J. L. Clarke,
San Antonio, ’25.
ler, Boerne, '25. J. M. Graham, An-
a rene, 25. C. A. Williams, Avoca,
25. K. E. Engle, Seguin, 25. Philip
Myers, Floresville, 25. J. A. Keath-
ley, Olney, 25. F. V. Irvin, Robs-
town, '25. B. K. Eubank, Cross Plains, |
94. M. T. Swann, Greenville ,’25. A.
N. Saxon, Murchison, 25. Eugene E.
Marshall, Bonham, ’25.
till, Hext, 25. W. S. Finch, Admiral,
25. Allen A. McKinney, Gustine, ’25.
Henry Wm. Eitt, San Antonio, ’25.
Walter W. Turmann, Howland, ’25.
Blum E. Hester, Crockett, ’25.
Upton Wright, Jefferson,
Perry, Mineola, 25. C. D. Marrs, 1709
N. 11th, Waco, ’16. A. S. Legg, 1200
N. 19th, Waco, 21. C. C. Todd, Col-
lege Station, 1897. T. B. Hoffer, Ft.
Worth, 04. Capt. J. F. Davis, College
Station, ’12. Paul Neal, Lt. U. S.
Army College, ’19. B. F. Harrison,
26. J. K. Walker, College Station,
"18. W. H. Warren, College Station,
25. N. A. Dinter, 3001 Alaska, Waco,
11. Anson Jones, Eddy, R. 1, ’01.
W. H. Willis, City Eng. Office, Waco,
24. R.V. Smitham, Rockwall, ’15. W.
L. Stangel, College Station, ’15. Vir-
gil V. Parr, Seymour, 14. Paul Dans-
by, Bryan, 07. W. L. Hughes, College
Station. M. S. Church, Dallas, ’05.
Luke L. Ballard, Waco, 05. C. G
Krueger, San Antonio, ’12. P. L.
Downs Jr., Temple, ’06. Walter G.
Lacy, Waco, 96. Noah W. Dansby,
Waco, ’16. Thos. W. Blake, Houston,
'04.. G. A. Long, College Station, "17.
F. M. Lyle, College Station, 17. J. H.
Wrange, Waco, 22. L. R. Manning,
Was ahachie, 20. E. C. Nash, College
Station, 18. M. C. Rutledge, Houston,
22. E. Y. Harpole, Houston, 24. M.
R. Bentley, Bryan, 09. E. A. Miller,
College Station, ’08. J. R. John, 1102
N. Edgefield, Dallas, ’10. J. B. Crock-
ett, 4845 Swiss Ave., Dallas, ’08. J.
M. Reynolds, Mt. Calm, ’22. Travis
Hall, Horatio, Ark., 21. C. E. Bair-
field, Clarendon, 23. A. J. Erwin,
Galveston, 24. Guy W. Adriance, Col-
lege Station, ’15. Ewing S. Moseley,
3607 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, 17. S. A.
Lipscomb, 314 N. Windomere, Dallas. |
A. Y. Shiels, 6622 Oram, Dallas, '11.
G. E. Byars, '10. N. M. MecGinis,
3920 Shannon Lane, Dallas, 08. W.
T. Carter, Cameron, '98. C. W. Sher-
rill, 4030 Lemmon, Dallas, 21. G. T.
Brundrett, Dallas & Dalac Pr. & Lt.
b /
Abram ‘Waco 4
Ro TT Brite. i
9.6 WW. Barn S|
Bryan, 11. wy rT " Sidth, College Sta-
tion, ’17. A. C. Love, Beaumont, ’97.
W. F. Wise, McAlester, Okla., 09. D.
D. Clinton, Caldwell, 21. L. C. Jinks,
Pittsburg, 20. L. G. Jolliff, St. Louis,
Mo., 23.” Robt. J. Potts, Waco.
oi
a.
RT
<a
Ge
WEDDINGS.
Ramsey-Seymour.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Robert Howard Ramsey ’22, and
Miss Mattie Evelyn Seymour on
Thursday morning November 27th at
San Antonio. We have seen Howard
or Pontius as he is better known to
A. and M. men, in San Antonio very
frequently but did not know what it
was that attracted him there.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the Westminster Presbyterian church |
at San Antonio. They will make their
home at Goliad. Here's hoping that
Ramsey’s wedding day witnesses a
tremendous Aggie victory in his hon-
or.
Nelson-Neese.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Neese an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Monette Neese to Herman
C “Red” Nelson on:Monday, Novem-
ber 3, at Penelope, Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson will be at home at Waco
at 1215 North Sixteenth Street.
“Red” is one of the important cog:=
in the Waco A. and M. Club.
Bs En RA RE.
BIRTHS.
Miss Nell Louise Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. “Puny” Wilson
of Bryan, announce the arrival of a
young Aggiette, by name Miss Nell
Louise, who was born at Bryan on
October 2%th. Puny reports his en-
tire family as being well and happy.
Miss Nell Louise expects to go to
Austin to see her Uncle Fay help ad-
minister a walloping to the Texas
Long Horns.
k ok Xx
Miss Sara Margaret Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davidson
announce the birth on October 10th
of Miss Sara Margaret at Victora.
—_———————————
George S. Potts says that so far as
he is able to find he is the only Aggie
ex at Burkburnett. He says how-
ever that he finds company at Wichita
Falls and Electra among the great
number of A. and M. men there. ©
M. S. Pedigo of Valley Mills who
was tooting the big bass horn along
about ’17 sends a check for dues and
THE AGGIE. M. S., reports every-
thing as fine at Valley Mills.
C. R. Wood, Honey
Walter, H. Wend-|&
Ion M. Bet-|¢
Asa|g
25. Dick |X
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2B OL BALBOA B AEB. ADOLLLO.OLL A
WN IV VVVIVIVVVVVV VV VVVIVVVY
WIOTT W. RANKIN DUGALD P. MGALPINE .
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOGIATION ¥
OF COST ACCOUNTANTS
CERTIFIED AGCGOUNTANT
LAWS 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, i
mennis, Golf, and Hunting Clothing. “3
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