Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1903)
H THE BATTALION. Corps of Cadets. The appointments are made on the condition that the cadets named belonging to any class during the past session shall enter the next higher class upon the opening of next session: CAPTAINS. Company “A”—Pirie, J. E. Company “B”—Moser. Company “C”—Peden. Company “D”—Hill. ist lieutenant and adjutant—Blake. ist lieutenant and quartermaster—Max well. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Dahme, Glass, R., Pape, Benjamin. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Connor, Cobbs, Clouts, Carter. ADDITIONAL SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Rees, Stapp, Rubenkoenig, Vick; ist lieutenant artillery, Bauer; 2nd lieutenant, Bernay; ist lieutenant band, Burns; 2nd lieutenant, Hoffer; Sergeant major, Hack- ney; Quartermaster sergeant, Hanna; Color sergeant, Wickes; Trophy sergeant elected by company, Beeman. FIRST SERGEANTS. Church, Morriss, Pendleton, Seybold. SERGEANTS Carmichael, Forsgard, Glass, V., Ballard, Farrier, Farmer, Webb, Street, G., Born, Hauck, Woods, Oliver, Cruse, J., Price, Sammons, Newton. corporals. Bishop, Coulter, Fenert, Pirie, J. H., Guinn, Schwarz, Darter, Shanklin, Bryan, Hinkle, Crockett, O., Thornton, Burritt, Hoffman, O’Neal, Ramsey, Bartley, Foftin, Higgins, Fichte, Dean, Foster, Arnold, Noble, James, Penner, Martin, T., Dob bins, Welboan, Orr, Nichols, Rogers, D. BAND. Drum Major—Simonds. Sergeants—Marburger, Evans, Kraulik. Corporals—Mayer. TRUMPET CORPS. Sergeant—Rainey. Corporals—Hal tom, Kurth. By order F. P. Avery, Capt. U. S. A. Commandant. The editors of the Battalion desire to ex plain why this issue of the paper is not as large this mouth as it was last commence ment. In the first place, a shortage of funds has cut the space considerably; and then again all the cuts that would be of general interest may be found in the Long horn, and it was deemed unnecessary to present them again, and especially since the cost of publishing would be largely in creased. Heretofore, these pictures have taken up a large amount of space, and have added much to the good appearance of the paper, as well as at the same time giving the pictures to the students in a way that they would be easily kept; but, as ex plained above, the Longhorn has done this already. For the session of 1903-04 the societies have elected an editorial staff which, if we may judge by the personnel of the editors, will get a College paper that will be a credit to the institution, T. P. Clouts is editor-