LOCATION AND OCCUPATION
OF SOME RECENT GRADUATES.
J. F. Runge is on a ranch near El
Paso.
G. P. Knox is at home in San An
tonio.
Roy Green is on a farm at Floydada,
Texas.
O. J. James is at home in Monclave,
Mexico.
J. B. Snider is teaching in a high
school.
G. F. Jordan is on the Temple Sub
station.
F. W. Hoepfner is farming near
Houston.
F. A. Sparkman is farming near
Sterling City.
J. N. Simpson is at Aledo on his
mother’s farm.
A. H. Irby is on a rice plantation
near Beauniont.
F L. Scott is employed in a ma
chine shop at Hillsboro.
A. A. Lenert is “Bull” at the Fort
Worth Military Academy.
P. T. McGinnis has married and is
now farming near Terrell.
E. I. Bradley is managing his fath
er’s dairy near Memphis, Texas.
C. B. Warren is now employed on
an irrigated farm at San Benito.
Bill Reed, now of Sterling City, is
numbered among the stock raisers.
D. H. Levy and V. V. Miller are
running an electric crane at Texas
City.
V. V. Parr is in charge of several
demonstration farms near Trinity, we
hear.
Gristy Beasley has joined the ranks
of the benedicts and is teaching at
Brenham.
O. K. Courtney will soon come to
College to work in the entomology de
partment.
E. L. Tanner is in charge of a
school at Falfurrias. His salary is
$1,200 per year.
E. H. Stelzig is taking post-graduate
work in farm management in the
Agronomy department.
R. E. Adams, class of 1910, is this
year beginning a four-year course in
medicine at the medical branch of the
State University.
E. L. Ayers is a demonstration
agent for the Department of Agricul
ture at Austin, and is drawing a sal
ary of $125 per month.
B. C. Ball is now a student at
Washington and Lee University,
Avhere he expects to remain for four
years, until he has secured a doc
tor’s degree.
ENROLLMENT THIS YEAR.
It will be interesting to note a few
facts about the enrollment of this
year as compared to that of last
year. Up to Wednesday, the 30th,
858 students had registered, while on
the same date last year 843 had
enrolled. New men are still coming
in, however, and the enrollment
should easily reach 900 before the
end of the term. The Freshman
class shows a small increase over
that of last year; there are now 390
new men on the roll, while last year
there were 370.
The most interesting feature is the
increase in the number of agricultural
students. This department has been
gaining in popularity for the last five
years, and now there are 480 men
taking the agricultural course and
378 studying engineering. The elec
trical engineers are easily in the ma
jority in the engineering department,
while the mechanical engineers are
about the same in number.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FINAL
BALL 1914.
Resources.
Collected from Companies.
Company “A M $ 48.00
Company “B’’ 4500
Company “C” 43.00
Company “D” 56.00
Company “E” 46.00
Company “F” 45.00
Company “G” 64.00
Company “H’’ 26.00
Company “I” 33.00
Company “K’’ 45.00
Company “L” .• 52.00
Company “M” 50.00
Band 28.00
Collected at door night of dance..
from cadets 16.00
Extra invitations sold 28.95
surplus turned over by R. V.’s
by O. J. James 4.50
Surplus turned over by V. V.
Parr from Thanksgiving Hop 13.85
Surplus turned over by J. F.
Runge from new piano pur
chased by corps 10.00
Total colllected from corps.—$653.30
Collected from officers of the
College and other campus
people 177.00
Total amount collected $830.30
Expenditures.
Invitations $291.50
Express on invitations 28.95
Dance programs and favors 262.50
Music 133.00
Maids for ladies rest room 7.00
Floor 41.00
Ice water 2.50
Incidental expenses for chair
man finance committee (tick
ets receipt books, etc.) 4.00
Total expenditures $770.45
Total surplus end of last school
year 59.85
Paid to president Students’ As
sociation for programs and
hand bills for College Night,
Sept. 28, 1914 4.10
Totall surplus on deposit in
First National Bank of Bryan
up to date $ 54.75
I wish to express my sincere thanks
for the hearty support and co-opera
tion of officers of the College, other
campus residents, members of the
corps of cadets, and especially mem
bers of the finance committee, all of
whom helped to make the 1914 Final
Ball a success in every way.
VICTOR A. BARRACO,
Chairman of Finance, 1914 Final Ball.
ANTI-SWEARING CLUB ORGANIZED
Last Sunday night after the Y. M.
C. A. meeting in the chapel all those
who were anxious to launch an anti
swearing club were invited to remain..
Almost every cadet in the house did
so.
“Red” Allen took the floor and acted
as temporary chairman. The follow
ing permanent officers were ttien
elected;
President, E. N. Hogue; vice-presi
dent, G. A. Saper; secretary-treasurer,
A. Dickie.
Then a proposed constiution and by
laws were submitted and referred to
a committee for adoption.
The membership of the club Is al
ready quite large and strenuous ef
forts will be made in the future to still
further increase the membership.
After a short talk by Mr. Steger the
club adjourned until next Saturday
night.
MISSED YOU LAST WEEK
—BUT WE ARE '
STILL WAITING FOR YOU
Let us Make
THOSE CLUB PINS
MEND THOSE GLASSES
FIX THAT
WATCH
Nobody Will Do It Better
PARK,
THE JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
Hunt up B. M. PETERS, 26 FOSTER HALL, or F. O. MON
TAGUE, 58, GOODWIN, for what ever you want
THE DIXIE
THE HOME OF THE MOVIES
Two Programs Daily
1st Program from 1 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.; 2nd
program from 6:30 to 11 p. m.
The Dixie Shows Nothing but the Best
The Queen Saturday, “Shannon of the Sixth”
A Five-Reel War Drama
THE CITY TAILOR SHOP
' BRYAN, TEXAS
Cadet Uniforms and Citizen Suits made by me. Cleaning,
Pressing and Alterations a specialty. It will pay you to see
me before purchasing.
FRANK ZUBIK, Proprietor.
Next Door to the Telephone Office