(K
tr ■- *
> T
• , I
i
I
FOUR. TYPES
QF fftESHME*
tl Alj
,A.4M. ON
r ' REBISTfiJATOf
DAY
ml M \' 11 ‘} ■' >1
PI t !t I
ni: I r, - \ .
If L f ^
y T ^] r • 14 !i ^
f ;l mi I iTOcry
TirrM^
N
1 , j
A i
}i-
for
AS
n
, IT - ' • ' Jj
vl
• * } ■ <. . ^
R '.
u-
ty l
■
i m
h .i ' k.
0^1
C^). !
7 I
A j ! -I .
m
•O'
n v
ft -i K
Jt ; . ;\ s ■
.. : .' s
I-l
It */ . . f
v4.j
i« .-i
1.1
■vc
, LV
%>V
J
. ifc; ,
k-
A
we sick)
S",
I
BEHOLD—The A. & M. melting pot. They come by
droves. They arrive as indivicfuals, and leave still
* more individualistic, but in each case there is a
certain metamorphosis. I
Freshmen—hundreds. and hundreds of them—
and of this group there are always a few which
typify some certain types into which all of them
fall during the first few days of their stay at Aggie-
land. Here’s eight of those types which you will
easily recognize:*
MILITARY—He’s fresh from t“Colonel Gi unday’s
v School Militaire” or else he has just ended the junior
R. O. T. C. course in high school as a brigadier-
colonel. Now he’s coming to Aggieland to show the
boys how this military is really done.
HILLBILLY—Up from the country, he is the farm’s
contribution to higher learning His will be a big
time at college, and he’ll get allot out of it because
he will put a lot into it.
FOOTBALL—Brawn and more brawn. Picked by
ever-watchful football scouts, )<he reports in early
September to “do or die’’ for Aggieland. Usually a
good-natured likeable fellow; college wouldn’t be the
same without him.
TIMID, SHY AND BASHFUIr-JIe’s homesick—won
ders why he ever came to such a place. Wishes with
all his heart that he was home with Ma and Pa and
his sweetheart. Being forced to wait in endless regis^
tration lines doesn’t help this case any. He’ll prob
ably stick it out, but right now he doubts it.
\-