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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
THE BATTALION 7 A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL AT JUNIOR SOCIAL Bryan’s Charming’ Array of Young Ladies Made Junior Social Suc cess of Season. With all the ti’aditions of Friday the Thirteenth hanging over their heads, the “Fish” safely hidden in the seclusion of friendly woods, the Sophomores at * a call meeting, the College Orchestra playing the very peppiest music, and thirty-three of Bryan’s jolliest and most charming young ladies the Junior Social start ed off with a mighty rush. Responding to the energetic work of the committee composed of Messrs. Sherrill, Evans, Matthews and War den the Juniors went after their “dates” and as a result a charming array of young ladies were present. The entertainment and games were capably handled by Prof, and Mrs. M. L. Hayes. Following registration and tagging, an old time double circle was formed, the men and ladies walk ing in opposite directions to march time. When the music stopped every one turned to his partner and was in troduced. After introductions were completed there followed several con tests and games which served to break down all restraint and timidity. To say nothing about class spirit as shown by the attendants of the Juniors would necessitate a review of the past activities of the class. As “Fish” they were properly “brought up”, as Sophomores they “stuck to gether” during the trying days of re construction at A. and M. and as Juniors they are showing a 100 % class spirit by standing behind the class in every class activity. After the games were over each lady accompanied her companion to the tables where the most delicious punch was being served. Everywhere the gay and carefree laughter blend ed smoothly with the peppy, jazzy, and almost irresistible music of the orchestra. The fact that there were more boys than girls only served to add weight to the statement that one Bryan girl can entertain two A. and M. boys. 10:20 came onl ytoo soon. As one Junior hitherto considered a recluse wistfully said, “I was only getting warmed up to the occasion.” Our advice was not to worry for this was on the beginning of many Junior af fairs to be given thruout the spring. The microbe of joy has supplanted the “Flu” germ and the days of se clusion and hermitage are over. Not only the band, the punch, the Junior committee and the manage ment of Mr. M. A. Miller and the Chaperones, Prof, and Mrs. M. L. Hayes, but to Bryan’s group of charming ladies is due the success of the Junior reception Friday evening. The following young ladies were present and helped to make the social M: was* Kerosene ' NOTE: We want the pub lic to know that our plows and harrows are NOT the Case plows and harrows made by the J. /.. Case Plow Works Co. Look for (ho EAGLE Our Trade Mark NX&JTN !, h / /• !■ CA -? E threshing ma- CHINE COMPANY desires to have it known that it is not now and never has been interested in, or in any way con- *1x9^0 with the J. I. Case Plow Works, or the W all is tractor Company, or the J. I. Case Plow Works Co. The Case Line Offers Choice of Required Power and Capacity KEROSENE TRACTORS The Case 10-18 Tractor drives 20x28 Thresher with Windstacker, Feeder and Grain Handler: No. 12 Case Silo Filler with 40 ft. blower pipe • 17x22 Hay Baler; will pull 2-bottom plow, (i lo 8 mehos deep, depending on soil and field con ditions ; 8 ft. double action Disc Harrow : 22 shoe Grain Drill; two 6 ft. Binders. The Case 10-20 Tractor drives 22x36 Thresher and full equipment, pulls 3-bottom plow under favorable conditions ; other machinery requir ing similar power. The Case 15-27 Tractor drives 26x46 Thresher with Feeder and Windstacker; three 14 in. plows in hard plowing, or four under favorable condi- tions y 10 ft. double-action Disc Harrow : two 7 ft. Binders, etc. The Case 22-40 Tractor drives 32x54 Thresher with Windstacker, Feeder and Grain Handler ; No. 20 Case Silo Filler with 40 ft. blower pipe : four 14 in. plows in hard ground or five under favorable conditions; battery of Grain Drills or Harrows. The Case 20-40 Tractor will handle belt and drawbar jobs similar to 22-40. The J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company also builds : Double Disc Harrows for use with tractors Grand Detour Plows, all sizes and for al 1 soils and conditions Threshing: Machines,—six sizes Hay Balers,—two sizes Silo Fillers,—three sizes Road Graders, — three sizes Steam Tractors.—eisht sizes Rock Crushers,—two sizes Steam Road Rollers,—two sizes Booklets, describing and illustrating any prod ucts above mentioned, furnished on request. J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. Dept., CI-2 Racine, Wis., U. S. A. Making Superior Farm Machinery Since 1842 a successful affair for all concerned: Misses Eugene Edge, Nan Shel Waldrop, Della Lawrence, Francis van Randt, Lena Wooten, Bernardine McKnight, Mildred Newton, Martha Goodwin, Nova Lovell, Ona Carroll, Maud Bookout, Lily Davidson, Kitty Hogue, Jewell Hogue, Tyra Morgan, Lois Pipkin, Ava Reese, Emma Mae Robertson, Susie Sanders, Lucile Young, Lillian Barron, Gracie More- head, Gene Love, Hattie Edge, Jesse Dyerle, Althea Edge, Ruth Boat wright, Ethel Eden, Lelia Rogers, Mary Galbraith, Lois Martin, Lois Bethea and Jessie Kate Lyons. NOTICE All those who wish to join the Royal Order of Meal Hounds apply for admission at Ten Ross. “Frenchy” Alsmeyer, • • Acting President. Wonder why Sergeant “Cootie” goes to Waco so often? Who says “Cooties” don’t love? M. H. JAMES The Rexall Drug Store TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS AND PER FUMES . . Cadets and Campus residents are invited to call on us when in the city. DR. w. H. LAWRENCE DENTIST Residence Phone 668 Office Phone 621 4th Floor City Nat’l Bank Building BRYAN, TEXAS .;«-**—** -I--***** —** —I——** —F 4* —I— Campus Barber Shop Seven chairs. One of the best equipped shops in Texas. All kinds of tonics for sale. Come see us. J. F. LAVINDER, Prop. ♦£♦ ♦£♦♦£♦♦£♦♦£♦♦£» 4^4 *£4 4<£4 4-£4 4^4 4^4 4-£4 4^4 4<£4 4-£4 4-£4 4-£4 4^4 4^4 4^4 *£4 4^4 4^4 *£4 4£* WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Get Your Order in Now for Your CHRISTMAS CAR OLIVER-BUICK COMPANY W. C. CANNON, Mgr. Bryan **..;«*;. ♦*.»;. i* •** f 4* £ N. A. STEWART I DRUGGIST I ❖ 4* % EASTMAN KODAKS AND X ❖ 4* £ FILMS We Do First Class Developing -j* Bring Us Your Films ❖ 4* 4£4 4£-4 4-£4 4£4 4£-4 4£# 4£-4 4-£4 4£4 4-£4 4£* 4£4 4£4 4£4 4£4 4£* 4£4 4£4 4£4 4£# 4£4 4£4 4£4 4-£4 4£4 4£* Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. 20 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN KNOWING That every college annual excepting two in Texas for 1920 are being engraved by Texas En gravers, and that with two exceptions we have made annuals for every major college in Texas in cluding State University? Are you interested in knowing that the 1915 Longhorn was engraved by us and that Editor Jarvis pronounce dit the best ever produced for A. and M. to that date? If Texas made engravings were good enough in 1915 why not for 1921? Are you interested in promoting reciprocal relations between Texas industry and your stu dent body; in building a greater A. and M. from the earnings of our great industries? It is with in your power to make it so. Ask your 1921 Longhorn staff to buy from the firm within your state that has satisfactorily produced 90 % of Texas’ annuals for the past five years. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH