23
T'he volume, while small, was well edited and a credit to its
promoters. On account of insufficient support, however, the
enterprise was dropped until last 3~ear, when the class of
1903, with commendable patriotism and zeal, sent out vol
ume No. 2 of the fvong- Horn. 'This book, bound in Colleg-e
colors, tastefully illustrated, edited with care, and of sufficient
size to worthily represent the institution, met with such fa
vor that the class of 1904, encouraged by the support of the
faculty and alumni, has unanimous^’ agreed to do its part
towards perpetuating- the publication. A supervising- board
of editors, chosen from the upper classes, has already been
elected. 'Phey propose to surpass all previous efforts, and
will devote especial attention to the artistic and humorous
features that make such a book a treasured memento of col
leg-e da3 T s. The 1904 Hong- Horn will be a handsomel3 T bound
volume of of not less than two hundred pag-es, illustrated by
photog-raphs and drawing’s, and will cost more than one
hundred dollars. The Hong* Horn is a picture of the Ag-ri-
cultural & Mechanical Colleg-e as seen throug-h the students’
eyes — and the3 T make faithful photographers. It is their
transition of the drama of colleg-e da3's, told throug-h the
medium of pictures, jokes, caricatures, stories and biogra
phies (there will be no essa3*s or long- speeches). Kvery
phase of campus life will receive attention. Pictures and
biographies of the entire faculty and official boards will be
printed, and perhaps a few g-entle, 3-et searching- jokes will
be made at their expense. Photog-raphs of all the buildings.