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School Students Wio in
i t i-L • , . a i J
BATTLE
of Texas, '215 hono
RAINS,,.In i grindinR three-hour competitive examination at the A. and M. College
graduates of '{Vxas high schools fought it out for fifty thousand dollars worth of col-
lege scholarships* The fifty winnerL who will receive four-year Opportunity Awards at Texas,*A. and M.
College, were amiouticed today. Selected on the basis of need, scholarship, leadership and character winners
wHl receive to S300 per ycair, p ulan opportunity to earn other college expenses, for their full four years.
ment Fund Scholarship Program
shmen Get Greatest Benefit
j ! \ By MARVIN RICE
The Texa^ A<S^I Ijeveloiiment Fund has launched one of the most ambitious scholar
ships program irt the Southwest this year through finances provided by contributions of-
thousands of fjorner student;-. These Opportunity Awards, as they are called, are de
signed to give beys of ability, character, and leadership the chance to obtain a college
education in spitu of financial handicaps.
f
I,' 1
H
S ; ~
h
Mxcfdlho Vll** i’rrwldpnl und Ucun of tho Col-
- . ... winning the KchoUrwhlpi*
t Kuculty C(>nimltU»<* on Hcholur-
r\
n'
|1
VJ ci BOLTON T ,
Ioko, Wrllow nn dMit 1(ittvr| to Hi
u( A^M. Bolton in rhiilrthjttt of
arMhlpl*.
Dean Bolton f alks to Winners
V . jj 1 I . I ;.J 5 ; ■ • { . '
• .> The day tjia; you fifty young men enter upon your
studies at A&M (College shoii^be a “red letter” day both
for yml and for Tj»xa.s. The advances of civilization, wheth
er they be along moral* sociaj, scientific, technical or some
other line, are determined largely by the extent to which
pjvoperly trained inU lligeneie is ap )li«Arl to its problems.
\ > Tlu* marked scii ntific developments growing out of' the recent
wi|r givie abundant proof of the need and the effectiveness of concen-
tmting on any prol lem tljic efforts; of paen of high mentality and
trained mipds. The pcopli* of this country are awakening to the
serious results of wa iting our :natutal resources and to the advantages
of,; Conservation. Certainly* no wapte can be‘ more disastrous to the
fuftflire Welfare of an p statej or anj nation than the failure to develop
tUithe ntmpst the: potential intel|ig3nce of its people. '
Ampric^ ihas the greatest .Wuc utional system in the world. Our
people : at'ejdot regimented; a man is .not doomed to follow a vocation
or. a course through life without jegard. for his personal fitnfess for
or interest in it merely because it happens to be the vocation of his
forefathers or becai se he | was bprnj in a certain environment, In
theory, at least,'he. < an chposeihis own profession. ' ‘ '
In practice, howsver, ii is no|; always possible for a young man
'to finance his living Expenses while| he continues his education through
college, land at is to med>this situation that the Opportunity Awards
havie been established and tnjB funds* provided by a group of far-sighted
and pubflic-spfrited cijtizens.
The Faculty Sdiolarship Comil iitt<H*'A duty is to survey the high
school graduates of tfie entire state of Texas and select for the'awards
those who give promise df makir^g the most profitable use of the
educatifijn but who cduld nd^.other'dse obtain ja college education.. It.
was no easy matter! to aelloH the winners^f^m so many ambitious,
enthusiastic, and iptd ligeiitl applicants..
We I have uhdpun tedly made some erroi’s, but we have Confidence
that evqry one of ydu can iand will tftake good. Your selection is no
small honor, but H. isi a responsibility also. When the Creator endowed
you witji intelligence!, H« placed oi youLthe obligation to use it and
develop to the best (if your ability; You-are capable of doing college
work o? high caliter, ,! .
The state of Tesifts, in pjrovid&i|g the educational opijortunity,. ex.-
pects mere from ykni .the dlonor of! your award, in provjding funds for
part of your expenses, put* his faith in your future usefulness as a
citisen; .the Scholarship CommitU'. believes in your integrity, your
character and your a! nlity. j You an accepting the award with at least
the implied promise that yoiu will tiike every advantage of your oppor-
that ;jl!ou will.
each of*, you to A&M and hope that your patl
be both^ pleasant and profitable. We do no
road to an edu cation, but we can assuix: you that
apd exciting, bnd the results will be worth your
ctor and y<
iplied pror
tunity and. we knew
Wo [ shall web
througWj college maj
^promise you an ea'sy
* it can ! bp Htimulatin
best effort.
1.
F. C.BOLTON -
faculty Committee on Scholarships
iA •'* .i: ' ■ ■- rrA:-:r' : — .
By action of the Board of Di
rectors, a special Scholarship Com
mittee has been set up to aid and
administer $he entire scholarships
program of the college. '
Any white male student who is
a citizen ofi Texas, graduating
from an accredited Texas high
school, ranking in the top fourth
of his class, of good character, and
who must have financial assistance
in order to secure an education is
eligible for the Opportunity
Awards: competition.
For the incoming freshman who
meets the above requirements,
there are a total of 16 awards
open to him.
Ten four-year scholarships come
under the heading of GENERAL
OPPORTUNITY AWARDS, which
pay $200 to $300 each year for
four years. 'I
The JESSE H. JONES SCHOL-
ARSHIP* given by Mr. and Jesse
H. Jones of Houston, is for the
purpose of preparing men for val
uable service to Texas agriculture
This is a four-year [scholarship
which provides $200 to $300 each
year for five men willing to ac
cept a position in Texas agriculture
upon graduation.'. , :
The WOFFORD CAIN AWARD
given by Mr. R. Wofford Cain o'
Dallas, provides one four-year
eluilurship of $260, with one
award U) be given each •' year for
'ive ^ears. . ‘
Ten four-year scholarships, the
CLINT W. MURCHISON
\WARDS, paying $250 per ye#'
tor four years, are uolng/#p6nnor-
d by Mr, Clint W, Murchison of
Dalian, Two of Umsa are to he
awarded #a»ih your for flvn your
The JAMES ROHHKT ASTI*’
OPPORTUNITY AWARD, pruvld
od by tho late Mrs, Mubin F, Astir
I" In - memory of her husband
Jamen Robert Astln. It 1m one
four-year scholarship provldlnr
$300 each year for four years.
For the freshman year only, th-
ALBERT BANTA FRESHMAN
AWARD, provided by the late Mr
Albert* D. Banta of Shrevcpor'
Louisiana, pays $300. There is only
one of these awards.
One four-year scholarship with
$260 per year is furnished by th
RUBY RORTH LOAN AWARD
given by Clarence Leroy Korth
Class of *41, in honor of his moth
er, Mrs. Ruby Korth.
Available for a student who ha*
shown unusual ability in the bio)
ogic sciences is the JULIA BAL 1
LEE AWARD, given by the latr
Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Ball in memory
of their daughter, Julia Lee BaP
The one four-year scholarship pay*
$260 each year for four years.
The CORNELIA COOKE SMITP
AWARD, provided by the lato Cor
nelia Cooke Smith of Austin, if
a four-year scholarship supplyinr
$260 each year.
The WILL ROGERS OPPORTU
NITY AWARDS, established by
the late Will Rogers, provide tw**
four-year scholarships paying
$260 each year for four years.
An endowment from Mr. am 5
Mrs. Burns of Brownsville, Texds
gives A&M THE MARY JAMfi''
BURNS and WALLER T. BURNS
JR. AWARD. This is one four-
year • scholarship "with $126 paye<’
each year.
Another award given by Mr. an'*
Mrs. Jones of Houston, THE
JESSE H. JONES MILFTARV
SCHOLARSHIP, is in honor of
Generals Dwight D. ; Eisenhower
and- George Sr Patton, Jr. Theif
are two four-year scholarships
paying $200 to $400 each year for
boys with a desire to prepare
themselves for a career in the
armed forces.
A valedictorian or honor grad
uate of a secondary school of Tex-
. hs, If accredited by the State De
bt purtment of Education, is eligible
>v for a scholarship that is valid dur
ing any two of the three semesters
after the holder’s graduation. The
financial benefit is an exemption
frOtn the matriculation fee or $25
for each of the two semesters.
The A*M Collegiate Chapter of
Future Farmers of America has
(See DEVELOPMENT, Pl|e 4)
Group Named After Hard Race
Against 180 Other Students
fcy JERRY SUTHERLAND
\ « '* , i . i t J UgT . j • . ‘ . L;
The time was 4:30, May 8, 1948. The place was the
Chemistry Building at A&M College. The characters were
chool boys mixir
to become winners Of scholarship awards to A&M
But this examination alone could not win. It was a combination
of four of the applicant’s qualifications that would determine the
ultimate award holders. Each boy was to be carefully screened by a
scholarship committee from the college on leadership, scholarship,
character, and need. No winner was to be chosen who was capable
of attending college without an award. Only boys qualified by unusual
talent and citizenship were allowed to compete for an award. The
difficult task of picking the top 50 remained for the committee.
f ' > I I j v-
This week, fifty of these winners were notified by telegrams
that they were among the lucky ones. In a wire from E. E. McQuillen,
executive director of the Texas A&M College Development Fund,
sponsors of the Opportunity Awards, each winner read the message:
YOU HAVE WON AN OPPORTUNITY AWARD AT TEXAS A&M.
CONGRATULATIONS. WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU IN
SEPTEMBER. Its arrival matched one of a new baby in excitement
and uproar. | (| .;
Three years ago, A&M started;this movement by donating ten
such awards. Since then Texas business and professional men have
granted more with the opinion teat boys of ability and ambition
shodld be given ft chfthce to!get an education.
This fall fifty new boys will enter A&M under this scholarship
plan. Last year ft was thirty and the year before, sixteen. By these
standards of improvements, tee goal of 100 for this unusual program
wilTbe attained shortly. By this system of awarding scholarships to
high school graduates of particular qualifications, education is offered
those who otherwise would be denied.
Scholarships and winners announced by tee foundation follow:
JESSE H. JONES AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Lowell
A. Holmes, Donna High ScKbol, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes,
Donna; James Lehmann, Brenham High School, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lehmann, Route 1, Brenham; Roger D. Longley, San Saba
High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longley, San Saba; Carl A.
Peterson, Lexington High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson.
Route 2, Box 4, Lexington; Grady L. Smallwood, Millsap High School,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smallwood, Route 1, Millsap, and Carroll
W. Keese, Bandera High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Keese,
Tarpley Route, Bandera.
JESSE H. JONES MILITARY SCHOLARSHIPS: Herbert M. 1
Gorrod, Arlington Heights High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
G. Gorrod, 1005 Arch-Adams, Fort Worth, and Luis F. Dominguez,
Agua Dulce High School, son of Jose A. Dominguez, Agua Dulce.
MARY JAMES BURNS AND WALLER T, BURNS, JR. SCHOL
ARSHIP: Worthy R. Warnack, Hillcirest High School, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Warnack, 7111 Fair Oak .Avenue, Dallas.
WOFFORD CAIN OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Kenneth O. Schlath-
er, San Marcos High School, grandson of Mrs. August Ficke, 322 North
Edward Gary, Sap Marcos. ;
DAMON C. FABER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Robert E.
Matthys, Crescent High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Matthys,
Route 1, Wharton. | i :
THE DALLAS NEWS OPPORTUNITY AWARD: William J.
Neely, Sunset High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Neely, 2602
Marvin Avenue, Dallas 11. > t ; ;
JULIA BALL LEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Benny J. Me-
Gough, Gluidcwater High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Munn McGough,
Box 430, Gladewater.
CAPTAIN JAMES RUSSELL HOLMES MEMORIAL SCHOL
ARSHIP: Daniel H. Scott, Tyler High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Scott, Route 1, Murchison*
THE DALLAS A&M CLUB OPPORTUNITY AWARDS: Harold
T. Chandler, N. R. Crozier Technical High School, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. McFeeters, 1122 Hugh Place, Dallas, and James M. Davis, Gar-
’and High School, son of Mr. land Mrs. J. W. Davis, Route 1, Box 46,
Garland. * • J'. k 5r !:
CLINT W. MURCHISON OPPORTUNITY AWARDS: William
R. Johnson, Abilene High School, son of Mrs. Q. J. Johnson, 302 Sam
mons Street, Abiltne, and Ralph G. Beistle, Amarillo Senior High
School, son of Mr. and Mrs.. V. ;D. Beistle, 4003 East I2th Street,
Amarillo, V • 1 ‘ !• i! :> • . }
HAROLD DUNN OPPORTUNITY ^WARD: Joe Bob Gardner,
\marillo High School, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Voss Brumrrtal, 507
Wes.t 16th Street, Amarillo..
GIFFORD-H1LL & CO, INC. OPPORTUNITY AWARD: (J. R.
Hill): Herschel R, Fitts, Atlanta High School, son of Mr, and Mrs,
B. T. Fitts, Atlanta, TexM. \
GIFFORDHILL PIPE COMPANY OPPORTUNITY AWARD:
'J, W. Porter): William M. McPhcmoh, Crockett High School, son
of Mr, uml Mrs, W. V. McPIeraon, Crockett.
JOHN W. CARPENTER OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Kenneth J,
Mien, Knnlft* High School, eoh of Mr, am) Mrs, Joel II, Allen, Route
t, Ennis, j
811) W. RICHARDSON OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Don U Cope-
'and, Polytechnic High School, non of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Copeland,
1601 Panola, Fort’Worth, , ; ,
JOHN R. BLACK OPPORTUNITY AWARD: J. Carroll MoReV-
'oIcIk, Corsicana Senior High School, son of Mrs. Bummie McReynolds,
tQO South 18 Hi Street, Corsicana.
EARL H. HULSEY OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Augusta M. Fox,
Sunset High School, son of Mrs. Naftcy Sue Fox, 317 Starr, Dallas.
JAKE L. HAMON OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Eugene W. Helms,
Bartlett,High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Helms, Route 1,
Tarred. 1 '■![ y ,
SOUTHERN UNION GAS COMPANY OPPORTUNITY AWARD:
Harold D. Gant, Thomas Jefferson High School, son of Mr. and Mrs..
A. D. Gant, 2236 Thomas Boulevard, Port Arthur.
W, P. LUBE OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Benjamin S. Skinner, Jr.,
Hillsboro High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.-S. Skinner, 626 East
’’dm, Hillsboro.
W. C. McCORD OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Joe K. Creighton,
Chillieothe High School, son of E. C. Creighton, Box 132, Chillicothe.
COCHRAN & CAIN OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Raymond J. Ei-
’eigl, Taylor High School, son of Mrs. Edith C. Eineigl, 804 Washburn,
Taylor.
TODDIE LEE WYNNE OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Lloyd M.
Beedy, Hillcrest High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reedy, 6947
Twin Hills, Dallas.
WILLIAM MORRIS OPPORTUNITY AWARD: Hirschel A. Sex-
.'on, Jr., Bnnynwood High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
3615 Vine Street, Brownwood.
1948 FORMER STUDENT OPPORTUNITY AWARD SCHOLAR
SHIPS: Henry B. Steele, John H. Reagan High School, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Steele, 2410 Washington, Houston; Charles E. Myers, Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers, 12th
San Antonio, San Juan; John P. Tarver, Adamson High School, son
if Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tarver, 1334 East Waco, Dallas; Delmar S.
Hilliard, Newton; David L. Howard, Pleasanton High School, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Howard, Box 116, Pleasanton; Richard I. Lay,
Brackenridge High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Lay, Sr.,
->34 Whittier Street, and Don E. Legge, Thomas Jefferson High School,
ion ofl Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Legge, 907 Donaldson. San Antonio; Carl
O. Stephens, Devine High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens,
Route 1, Box 62, Devine; Kenneth M, Wiggins, San Augustine High
School, son of Mr. and Mn. M. G. Wiggins, San Augustine, and Horace
W. VftnCleave,'Mission Hisrh School, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Von-
Cleave, Route 2, Box 160, Mission.
JAMES ROBERT ASTIN OPPORTUNITY AWARDS: Bruce M.
1 !'
i-'
: I
i
■%
U.
ifitSS
m
L
r.-'Ww?.
Els
1
E. E. McQUILLBN, executive director of the Developm i
group of 230 boys who took the test to determine who wouh
Scholarships Committee, A
Of Awards for Sophomores,
By BILL ROSF
The Scholarships Award Committee of A&M,
entire scholarships program of the college, has 15 ajv
to upperclassmen.
These scholarships, made possible by various i^fl|vi<jlu{a|
lished for the purpose of aiding those students who
particular field and are in need of
financial assistance. j
Upperclassmen who Qualify fo'
the various awards will be Und
the jurisdiction of the Scholarshi
Award Committee.
The BANTA SENIOR AWAP
$300 dward made each year
newly classified senior, id f
the man who has establishejd
outstanding scholastic record in 1
first three years and showsi e*
dence of leadership and need*
The Borden Company of N r
Yprk City has provided the BO’
DEN SCHOLARSHIP in DA1R
HUSBANDRY. This is an aw?
of $300 to the newly cla?8ifi
senior who has achieved the hie
est scholastic record in his dai
husbandry work.
The BORDEN SCHOLARSH -
in VETERINARY MEDICINE
identical to the one above in dai
husbandry. It is fqr the senior wi
the highest scholastic record
veterinary medicine.
For the junior student in hurt
culture who, has established t'
outstanding record in his class
scholarship, practical experienr
and his interest ih research, t’
• : > 4.
i [dclujred addressing part df the
for the 50 four-year scholarships.
'j ; . j ^ _
ters Variety
I k I r v
drs, Seniors
! : 1 ■; rp.'i.
tiid and adfninister the
grants which anj available
1
ami groups, are all estab-
tijd their education in a.
1
V
m
4
&
"'*4
l-
A,
Stark High School, son df ML and Mrs. Glenn F. Williams, Route 1,
Box 603, Orange. Up -'fjH'-S i * ' ' J
RUBY KORTH LOAN AWARtfc: Lewis R. Jarrett, Fort Davia
High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Fort Davis.
ALBERT BANTA FRESHMAN AWARD: Alvin A. Winn, Pine
Tree High School, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arlic J. Winn, Route 4, Long-
view ' ■ -• T I* .||
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL AWARD: Donald M. Brown, Charles
Bender High School^ son bf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, P. O.
U ' U Lftw, Georgetown High School, son of
r ' S!* 1 raos. A McDHtMbi OPPORTU^ITt' aWARD: Wendell L
T«mr, Burnt High School n of Mr. and Mn. J. A. Tamr, Burnet.
u.
BURPEE AWARD, sponsored '
tee W. AUee Burpee Compan*
rovides for an annual award >
100 to be made at the end of t)
fall-semester. i . •
The National Hillej F'oundaU'
has established an annual folio
*h|n to be knowti as! tho RAP
HENRY COHEN FELLOWS!!’
fn honor of Rabbi Cohen of G(
vriton, This fallowshlji Is award
aiimmlly to the rturirnt, pri<farttb'
junior, who has done most
promote Interfalth amity and li
ter group relntionit on the AAL
Three travel scholarships are
awarded annually to agronomy
students for proficiency In cotton
production. The amount of the
award varies from $200 to $450,
depending on whether the tour Is
to be domestic or foreign.
The Danforth Foundation of St.
1 ouig. Missouri, offers the DAN
FORTH LEADERSHIP TRAIN-
ING SCHOLARSHIP. This is an
annual award sufficient to Cover
tuition and camp costs for the two-
weeks course at the Leadership
Training Camp of the American
Youth Foundation to the Outstand
ing freshman of the School of Ag
riculture. •v ’ k’ : *! •!'
The DANFORTH SUMMER
FELLOWSHIP, sponsored by the
Danforth Foundation and Ralston
Purina Mills of St. Louis, Missouri,
makes an annual grant for ex
penses for a two-weeks course at
the Ralston Purina Mills, and
two-weeks course at the Leader
ship Training Caipp of the Ameri
can Youth Foundation to the out
standing junior in the School of
Agriculture.
Three $100 and three $60 schol
arships are available annually to
the students in th^ sophomore, ju
nior, and senior c*asses in dairy
husbandry having the first and
second highest scholastic records in
their respective classes. Thes”
awards are the gift of Herman F.
Keep of Austin. Texas.
: The KOTZEBUE FUND, provid
ed by M. H. Kotzebue,, suppli**'
two grants of $60 each to the Me
chanical Engineering Departmon'
to be used to defray traveling ex
penses for students going to district
meetings of the A.S.M.E.
C, C. and W. H. Krueger of San
Antonio, Texas, have established
the KRUEGER AWARD. This is
an annual award of $500 which is
to be given to the member of th-
newly classified senior class wk
has the highest scholastic and par-
tonal record. The recipient will h
selected from those students w-hr
have earned as much as $150; r
year of their student experts^
through student labor during th.
previous three years. Hi
- The will of tee late Dr. and Mrs
O. M. Ball stipulated a scholarshh
ae a memorial to their daughter
(See SCHOLARSHIP, Page 4)
#a
' 'MS 9
$ • /
%
;■
~
V
r
I £
( -
m
i\ : -
■M
Lj
/\
iXi
.< 11
K. K. McqUILLKN,
Association for many yt>ii
A&M Devclopmcnl Furjd
the Foundation.
One Out of Four
fa
L
Texas A&M migh
i >
The founders of tfe sc
for a student life that;i:orap
barriers based on fina
other schools.
.
ink of
upa.i
c momin.
cy coujd
e in tee
One of seven dirjj fn
city bank president is a
the thing that makes A&
together because thcjyha' of
weekends together in' ea< i
a bond not generally fou
The first catalogae o
the Board of Directors i
Board feels confident . .
bar. the way of the poorest
a thorough education,!and
bition to obtain it.”
The announcemen
50 Opportunity Awa:
have not forgotten thi
Two-hundred boyi
scholarships last mon
to prove that they
All of them were;
-lasses.
The Aggie hopefuls
muld win. In the Ch£mi tj
liroe-hour inquisition wit
that the tension could be.
brain-gears grinding,”! on
The Awards are basel
need. The examination on
was the very tough joljj of
faculty members.
The attitude of these
■tod the prospect of bece
agerness to obtain an edu
n their numbef, and
pined in the familiar
elves at home in such
nany Aggies as some
The morning after
to await results. Th
had no deaire to put
faniMr’s c-lji ilren 1 vjng with the only son of a
w
■ iecrHiir)y ol thr Farmer KlpdenUH
ht w lhi exerutive- director of (he
Idles (lie money KCltlhg end of
•HUtjjl
eirb|
»man
jdiffeii
hi pf thi
.A; aruonif:
&M
succ
at i
jute i
ol lolly: ago laid foundations
emoved all of the false
Jkgroiind that oxist in so many
curreh4e in the dormitories.; But
it is Hat the two boys don’t room
jnte’r jr liege rtoxt fall if they did not wlh,
u jja r brnp|i et of
MAHKL
irillet
h •
Win Awards
o—the;’re friends. They s|»end alternate
of their homss and between them prows
collepej men.
iked 18
76 carried this ktateipent by
shnl jattend its efforts J , . the
ihe future, poverty will no longer
(he lard who is capable of receiving
ose briprst is) fired with on honorable am-
I j- ; I ' J I : ’ • , A
winhfjrs of the 1948 competition for the
rOof fiat teday’s leadejrs of the college
of u|, origir al Board. -F •
the imirtiIlpri in competition for the
ore tailing tip quiz, these young men had
Uji
c|fw thjii
It irt t
ilookc-jf
|>n scha
lecid
ipeciol
lea
all
-r.A
»g Agi
ion.
ich bill erfli
y” all
nner
>ut c
ichola ship committee of deans and
i
Horatio Alger Institute.
their high school graduating
only one in four ot their group
roo $ they gave their all to the
hind. Observers commented
“You can almost hear the
I
arsh b, leadership, character, and
the fi rat ppint- The final selection
-o-pi
r»
ng stji Iwarts toward life on tho famuus
les wjas; -in itself, proof af tfioir
renters were nof to be found f
i j>ere not lacking,: They . ;
ia campus tyhdj madt. them- ^
f Irene not even noticed by „ >
Unary. Yr
boarded the train for homo
T-shirts bn the camjiua
ballji.
Mi
±