Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutDavis Scrapbook '39N OLA N Nolan turned in an excellen , as defensive pivot man agar. Horned Frogs last week. �r : Ap Frogs Take Close One From Aggies After a fierce three period strug- gle, Coach Bell's Aggie warriors were forced to accept a 3 -0 defeat at the hands of TCU on Kyle Field last Sat - 1 urday when Noble Atkins, mighty Frog center, kicked a field goal in the closing Sgssion. Before a crowd of approxim y at 12,000 people, the Maroon and put up a struggle that ended onl the final whistle. Time and e again the TCU backs tried to t . ' through the stalwart Aggie line, to be cut off with short gains. Aggie team, rated vastly inferior the Frogs, put up a fight as only Aggie team can fight on Kyle Fiel It was Atkins, mighty Frog center, who °bought the lone three points and victory for TCU by kicking a field goal from the 20 -yard line in the third quarter. Grassy Hinton, Frog quar- terback was largely responsible for TCU's 13 first downs, Cy Leland be- ing stopped very effectively by the fighting Aggie line. ' 40 < F T Dance 1930 Secret Practices R est of Season L LORD Lord, sophomore guard, continued to play brilliant football against the T C U eleven last week. He is fast and an excellent intrference runner. T EX 'S A. m TEXAS C H1 C 1 ST SUS & M. sn �� lA N UNIVERSITY RAC Sq rURDAY 2:30 P. Iy, TIBER 18, 1930 KYLE FIELD Sec. 109 ADMIT ONE PRICE $2,50 R STADIUM HOtD YOUR OWN TICKET' ow .4. 11 ARN Seat I E.7) Captain Bull Floyd, powerful fullback, whom Matty Bell has named to a 4r rt against the Arkansas Porkers. Slowed by an injured knee, Floyd was �d in reserve against the fleet T C U eleven last week. ac tin .Sta Co h s Aggie, g t Added to Teaca oel Hun 6Z!6 f _ 1_1 V 9 1 V N f 0 TEXAS AGGIE FOOTBALL ROSTER, 1930 lead Coach — Madison Bell (Centre), end, 1916, 191 1 9 1 8 and 1 Line Coach —J. G. (Klepto) Holmes, (A & M), gu ard 19 kssistant Coach —John Reid (Baylor), end, 1915 (A and 1916. & M), half, 1919, 1920 Freshman Coach — Roswell Higginbotham and 1921. Assistant Freshman Coach —Frank Anderson (Miss. College), half. Freshman Line Coach —Dutch Dillingham (A & M ard 1927, 1928 and Freshman Line Coach — Walter Ewell (A. & M), g , 1929. Captain — Graceton Floyd, fullback, Rosewood. No. Player — 10 Stiteler, Harry, Smithville, back Age Wt. Ht. Exp. 20 . 137 5' 8 B 5' 10 B 11 Hewitt, W. W., Groesbeck, back 12 Shepherd, Frank, Houston, back 20 158 19 160 5' 11 B F 13 Webb, Lester, Flatonia, back 21 153 5' 8 22 159 5' 10 14 Bell, Luther, Harlingen, end 15 Graves, Henry, Corsicana, back 20 172 6' B 163 5' 8 VS 16 Woodman, James, Austin, .back 17 Dansby, Horace, Bryan, back 23 20 165 5' 8 VS 5' 10 VS 18 Davis, Walter, Fort Worth, back Christian, Jack, Abilene, guard 21 170 20 176 5' 11 1-L „ F 19 20 Lord, George, Jourdanton, guard 20 176 5' 11 21 175 6' 21 Mims, Percy, Fort Worth, end 22 Harling, Bob, Houston, back 20 160 5' 10' /z" F F 23 Nolan, Willis, Santa Rosa, center 20 170 6' 21 165 5' 6 VS 24 Sebesta, Albert, Marlin, back 25 McFadden, Paul, Cleburne, end 21 175 6' 3 /4 " VS 7 F 26 Woodland, Sully, Cordele, back 27 Anderson, C. H. C., Dallas, center 19 166 5' 5' 10 VS 22 164 4 5' 11 2-L 28 Tracy, Adrian, Houston, end 29 Weller, W. O.; Brownsville, back 22 1 19 167 5' 9 F F 30 Aston, Jimmie, Farmersville, back 31 Golasinski, A. A., Houston, guard lg 180 6' 20 182 5' 8 VS F 32 Scheer, Bob, Marshall, end Wolf, William, Corpus Christi, back 19 178 6' VS 20 170 5' 10 F 33 34 Zumwalt, Robert, Shreveport, La., back 1 23 180 6' 1 VS 35 Phillips, Harry, McKinney, back 36 Guseman, Oliver, Houston, guard 20 180 5' 8 VS 5' 4 VS 37 Moore, Alvan, Itasca, guard 38 Floyd, Graceton, Rosewood, back 23 165 22 172 5' 8 " 2 - L 6' 1 /z" 39 Emmons, Walter, Plainview, end 21 173 FS 22 176 6' 40 Pliler, D. M., Mineola, center 22 188 6' 2 VS 41 Hill, Tom, Waco, tackle 42 Hornsby, Harold, Austin, guard 22 180 5' 11 VS 6' 1 -L 43 Abbey, Dan, Del Rio, center 44 Moulden, Carl, Cisco, tackle 20 201 23 176 6' 1 -L 5' 10 1 - L 45 Magrill, Byrom, Marshall, tackle 46 Thompson, Homer, Vernon, tackle 22 187 „ 5 ' 1 3'/z" F 47 Malone, Charlie, Dallas, end 48 Van Zandt, Roscoe, Fort Worth, guard 20 195 19 200 5' 11 1 -L 4 VS 49 Dawson, Oran, Crockett tackle Breedlove, M., Smithville, guard 22 220 6' 20 180 5' 111/x" B Bucknan, Bob, Fort Worth, back 21 185 6' 23 170 5' 9 F Elder, R. M., Karnes City, back Flournoy, C. H., Jasper, back 20 170 5' 10 B 6' 1 VS Fischer, Harry, Houston, tackle Jennings, Audrey, Sanatorium, tackle 23 192 21 186 5' 10 B Kenderdine, John, Fort Worth, end 18 15 5 5' 9 F Love, Joe, Sherman, center O'Dowd, Bill, Cleburne, end 22 155 5' 8 VS 17 5 5' 10 B Sulak, Bernard, West, guard Wareing, Leslie, Corsicana, tackle 20 22 175 5' 11 F 83'4" F Wright, R. H., Alice, end 1 9 156 5' VL— Letter on varsity team. B— Intramural football, organizes team numeral. after Thanksgiving, composed o F— Freshman VS— Varsity squad (no letter) players who did not make th varsity or freshman teams. = 1 JOEL HUNT DEFENSIVE CENTER STELLAR GUARD Back In The Starting Lineup , � Y 1 � l 1 l..J I ce �Q�ti'1lhV �' O n ; J • gym• lb e; •i 1�� :xc-n ,� g'1 v Q vk James �Uitrtts 11ailis Tonynng "A" PInfanteu T"llese 6fntivn, Texas A ;ox 936 S. �E. r J� '33 I We Are Dallas co ' °< PO ► I i — -- - ` The BEST DANCE � 1 of the SEAS Taylor, Texas �0 SKYLAND HALL \. ed. Nite - - Ocf 1 vlusic by eve Gard \�e � u 11 rnnnnuunnnniunnnisnn �4 �� Z and A & NI You are lnvAel to affe4a the it! A &M Dance I You— - Of the County A & M Club ' - Falls FalCounty ale' ' . v Fo Be Given F?^iclmy i�ife, January the Thartiei-h Mayor ' Hilton Hotel[ Marl Texas Music nasal entertainment Iky S'ICIEV E tGARDNER ,\ND HIS HOKUM KINGS Script 2.' , OP c, r® V 0 to � i' �• NO : �� i r ,� i--•� +d � `� �• •• fr Fes K +0 m • ' to N y 1 O c lr O +, t � O ct• `•�. cD Y• � t� l'• P' ACC O • N • p K A N C O O ry �� to •� -� 0 •. 4� • °;f • • P'po • cir a '' N '�"� o • Cj Q Q J W o vJ � U Z Q 0 I I n Cm € CC _ 1 £ Hi w ;um K Q ,lolllo�s,�„e,�ll c4V ance o � A & NI You are lnvAel to affe4a the it! A &M Dance I You— - Of the County A & M Club ' - Falls FalCounty ale' ' . v Fo Be Given F?^iclmy i�ife, January the Thartiei-h Mayor ' Hilton Hotel[ Marl Texas Music nasal entertainment Iky S'ICIEV E tGARDNER ,\ND HIS HOKUM KINGS Script 2.' , OP c, r® V 0 to � i' �• NO : �� i r ,� i--•� +d � `� �• •• fr Fes K +0 m • ' to N y 1 O c lr O +, t � O ct• `•�. cD Y• � t� l'• P' ACC O • N • p K A N C O O ry �� to •� -� 0 •. 4� • °;f • • P'po • cir a '' N '�"� o • Cj Q Q J W o vJ � U Z Q 0 I I n Cm € CC _ 1 £ j �sti J � �, j,� D�� H �Y t z� � � �, � �� � � �� ��-.e �- � �� 3,l/ , �{ ..F L?( j,•. w� 0 p. C .f .ft ` ■ 21, M r2 r2 F2 F2_r2_raJ 1 Mr .1 c: • . E.. = r a .:Y A i l I i t �' 4 r ' 1W 0 f i DAvi 5 -'3 5 � 44 7 0 4MRR " -= 33 — Co • "�:'ZNF ,q --M C_ z , or a +` , ?At ur • y 1 t• ` o I � M � W>n a a � I , r -a — 1 In Memoriam T. H. DAVIS. '37 Thomas Hale Davis, a se- nior chemical engineer, died in a Houston hospital last Wednesday evening from head injuries received in an automobile accident near • Liberty, Texas. Davis was driving to Port Arthur from Houston after attending the annual chemical engineering ins ectiog trip. A ' p p. pparently, he fell asleep while he was driving and the car swerved and ran into a culvert along side of the road. No one else was hurt although there was . another bcquQ44 in the .44r, a hitch- hiker:' At the time of , death, Davis was en route to . visit,, an aunt for the holidays. He 1 had just obtained a 'ob n• the Humble Oil Compan begin as sogn as he was gi uatect this! doming June. t was a memWr of'Company t Engineers with the rar' 1st Lieutenant. The was held at ;his home . nis, Texas on Sun(,. noon. • _ - ma y .' - �.�...�`_- ° 6. -� 11AIL� -r•' VA� WA"A / -a a . 'i if r. I r , s �e ' 1 I t. i P 4� _ ^i 1136 -7 �YN V 4. R t ih *- t - a a ;1 r —- a I 1 ( — • vim NM AT I A I r pig �r 1136 -7 �YN V 4. R t ih *- t - a a ;1 r —- a I 1 ( — • vim NM AT I A I r pig h `e>a � �►> 0 /I .0 q ) AO &E SL _ o � 0 i ,�G�alE 0 00 n MILLS is WENDT 'fHC�P5v h `e>a � �►> 0 /I .0 q ) AO r�! o � 0 i 0 00 �all Daum r - 0 TO AT VA L ENTINE_ r Z t. OF F I W7 • e R 1 s y A A� r O a tA J 0 N RU a _a = o V � c n:nee 3a rvvx IC1 DH= CENTURY OF PROGRESS CHI;` TO OUR GUESTS COi! "P„UN I CATIONS HALL THIS SOUVENIR FROM THE VVESTERN UNION EXHIBIT AT A CE ;TURY OF! PROGRESS I S A SPECFi1 , MODERN ..TELEGRAIf THE 'JESTER N UNION TELEGRAPH CO, CC 1 M0 5 MEXIC Q p&13 9, H ,tWOLP 0/0- gay s Pro p jq ♦ 11 't T 1 � D Burns Davis and Robert Conroy returned Friday from Chicago, where they attended the World's Fair. 1 & P J vlet 6 POda °g♦ GS°, 55rPCa r >A • CJ9 Q C Pe v e♦ ♦ 5 c- e" be " ♦�J 15 0 � e l �.a F occ tTo e � P e , Se�ecP _va J , 1 BROADWAY SERVICE STATION A CITIEB SERVICE UNIT TELEPHONE ev NT. •L[<•1N T, jN BROADWAY MT. PLEA SA \ OF AMERICA TEXAS e ♦ ♦ a °� we Pe `P e o ♦ . ye, j0 - s� �eatee 9 � ♦te LINGER LONGER BEACH Swim - Picnic - Dance Presented by / I I I I B "JRNS DA VIS W. E. WILKINSON Life Guard Manager ? t i 0 1 —­N ASSOCIATION OF FORMF,R STUDENTS OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS OFPICE [)Y TAF. HE CRP.SIH4 M COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS May 8, 1933 i ".r. Burns Davis, Mt Pleasant, Texas. Dear Burns: I was mighty glad to have your letter with the news about your April 21 meeting. It sounded like a good occasion and I am glad to have the details. Let the have the news about other meetings you might have or any other A. & I:?* news that comes up. F;e had a move started a year or so ago to design some sort of in- signia or ring for ex- students but so far nothing has been done about it. I am hoping, however, that something will eventually be worked out as I think it is needed very much. I am going to bring the matter up at the next meeting of the Association Board of Directors, which I think will be held here sometime this month. Give all the boys uD that way our best regards and let us hear from you often. Cordially yours, E. E. McQuillen, 10.4 DB Executive Se e jf T ONE WALL ALWAYS ,5 9 Year Sharp Represen A &M Colleg( Buff alo, Nem What the well dressed Texas A. and M. man will wear in 1933. Barfield Chosen Freshman Prexy "REVEILLE," LOVED AGGIE I Percy Sharp, junior t A and M college, repre YMCA of College Stati thirteenth quadriennial of the Student VoluntE ment held at Buffalo, New York. STAND OUT Every cadet likes "Reveille," that faithful little black dog; con- ceited and mischeivious— perhaps he has a right to be, still he has more friends at A and M than the most popular Senior. This little fel- low follows the khaki -klads to the filling station and wags his tail in delight as each cadet catches a ride. He follows the staff at meal formations —is always one of the victims on drill days, trailing after one squad, then another. Somehow he has practically succeeded in at- tending every class in the college and as for yell practice, Reveille was a freshman. In some manner this canine manages to slip by the stearn sergeant at the door of the mess hall in order to receive his meals slipped to him under the tab- les by his many friends. On a re- cent occasion one of the negroesl employed on the "Mess Hall Force" was given orders to eject Reveille whereupon, immediately some two hundred cadets rose up in a wrath of anger and flatly demanded that their friend be returned to them. The frightened wild eyed negro immediately deposited his victim in the middle of the floor and made r a hasty exit. One could then hear MASCOT the loud shouts bf approval as the Aggies cried "heah Reveille— Hea Reveille." / VOL. XXIX — COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS MARCH 26, 1931 MARVIN HAYS IS ELECTED It's Out Now —A & M Cadets Prefer Brunettes, Questi Results Show " Hollywood ," Home of I n Past Years, Takes Discarded Traditions M any Aggies Place Among of A ggieland Pres. Walton Receives Many Letters Den Hazing Captain Lyons Gets Order For Transfer To Hawaiian Islands Notice has been received by the Military Department here that Captain E. L. Lyons, assistant pro- fessor of military science and tac- tics, Infantry, is to report to the Hawaiian department of the Unit- ed States Army in Honolulu, Octo- ber 1st. I'[Gim VALEDICTORIAN 19:0 NO. 4 ALL AMERICAN RATING GIVEN 1930 LONGHORN BY NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Gottlieb Named Editor 1933 Longhulln y . II�iIIII I II Published Weekly By The Students Of The A. & M. College Of Texas 0 a r' • rn a AND TO THINK HE'S KEPT ME CAPTIVE FOR N LARLY 2O - -- — - I. CONSECUTIVE `CARS AIN'T LOVE GRAND back to you, my r I'm coming g Y , idr Aggie, Back to those sunny southern eyes; S Back to our land that gave us E birth, AG �0 The grandest Ilace on God's .� green earth. And when I get back my Aggie, I'm goin' to tell you Of a love that's true and strong. Received on Account I'm comin back t _f r lArl" g o you, my a dear Aggie, . --- "....... 19. .... __. t . Date.---.. ............... . Right where I belong. — Anonymous s :. ..................... ................. .............. ... ....................... `i o New Yell Leader A! u:, Tommie Goodrich Marlin, Texas { 1 Thanksgiving' Da nce 1931 APRIL 21 SEES BARBECUE - DANCE AT MT. PLEASANT April 21st was celebrated by the Mt. Pleasant A. & M. Club with a barbecue and stag party, fol- lowed by a dance. The evening opened with local and visiting A. & M: men gathering for the bar - becue at a local club lake. After the barbecue the dance was held at the American Legion Hall in Mt. Pleasant. The attendance was swelled by A. & M. men and other f visitors from near -by cities. It was decided to hold another meeting on July sixth, with final details to be arranged and announced. Among those present from Mt. Pleasant at the April 21st party were, 0. C., Lilienstern, Sr., '96, W. E. McKin- non, '93, S. H. Spurger, '24, Joe Black, '27, O. C. Lilienstern, Jr., '26, Bill Dickson, '27, Roger Mer- ritt '26, Roy Anderson, '32, D. R. –){ � r � Faculty Member Seriousl Hurt In Holiday Auto Crash K. H. Beach In Hospital Fol- lowing Accident Sunday— Others Hurt In Previous Aggie Number One (getting Bus Crash. Off of corps special train): "When we made that trip two years ago with the corps, I was struck by the beauty of the place." Brother Aggie: Oh! So you tried to kiss her also, did you?" o �Nr i r Davis, '32, Carl Croxton, '32, T. B. Caldwell, '26, J. B. Davis, '33, Jack Pope, '33, James Costello, '32, M. K. Taylor, '33, Leonard Traylor, '34, and Percy Redfearn, '28. 1 Social Survey Shows It Costs Less For The Second Year In School How much does it cost the under- graduate to attend A and M col- lege for a year? This and similiar other questions concerning student expenditures at A and M are being carefully surveyed and compiled by D. R. Davis, Mt. Pleasant and J.. J. Rotrekl, Dallas, under the super- vision of the department of Rurall �Y YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND AN Av & M. Club D ance Friday Night, March 30th, 1934 r Pennington Club MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS PLENTY CHAPERONS SCRIPT, $1.50 ADMISSION BY THIS BID ONLY a' ..... ......... .. ... .. ------------ . ............. ....R• : -- - - - - -- -- . ........... a BOY! See Prexy's Moon — It won't be long now I I/ Hurry pa, if von wAnt to heal' AIoS A ay I II WELCOME Texas Aggies T enclosed : coupons will identify you for the var'fous fOriPs of entertaip.ment, being provided for you by r ' € Centenary College, Louisiana State Fair, Chamber of f Commerce, Texas A. & M. Club of Shreveport, Lions Club, and friends of Centenary College. I Shill muimllnuuunnmu[III unnnanu111111 uuuuutill] 111111111111 till 1111,111 till umu I'll III n"IllI nuuuuIIIIII nuuounuuuno. Form 2- 20M -4 -31 DELINQUENCY LJST Co. ltd )_r� 4 - J - - - -- ------------------------ - - - ------- -- - - - - -- ---- 193- _! .... ` _Z -------------------------------------------------- - 4 .e ------- -------- - - -- ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------------•----------------------- ,--- - - - - -- - - - -- -------------------------- 1st Sergt. Co. Leonard Traylor, King of Rodeo M o O c� M I I/ Hurry pa, if von wAnt to heal' AIoS A ay I II WELCOME Texas Aggies T enclosed : coupons will identify you for the var'fous fOriPs of entertaip.ment, being provided for you by r ' € Centenary College, Louisiana State Fair, Chamber of f Commerce, Texas A. & M. Club of Shreveport, Lions Club, and friends of Centenary College. I Shill muimllnuuunnmu[III unnnanu111111 uuuuutill] 111111111111 till 1111,111 till umu I'll III n"IllI nuuuuIIIIII nuuounuuuno. Form 2- 20M -4 -31 DELINQUENCY LJST Co. ltd )_r� 4 - J - - - -- ------------------------ - - - ------- -- - - - - -- ---- 193- _! .... ` _Z -------------------------------------------------- - 4 .e ------- -------- - - -- ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------------•----------------------- ,--- - - - - -- - - - -- -------------------------- 1st Sergt. Co. Leonard Traylor, King of Rodeo WJ V- k9w 1 , 1111 - A lift oa 200 E. 2 f BRYAN 1936- T rb Number one to number two: "Wonder what the poor folks are doing." itd rb Number one to number two: "Wonder what the poor folks are doing." 00 ' i M 31 OUNT PLEASANT TEXAS, FRIDAY NO VEMBER LE R D. q j tt��4, �' a 4� M �,_ y UTH � h n L 0 it 0 , I FUNERAL H D FOR TRA EL W . BuffWS PA Y; s 0/4.4 HARVEY TODAY .P4viAV yo<con e GI D/ W VNT e is PALL BEARERS WERE ALSO STUDENTS OF A. & 31. E„frwf r, COLLEGE The funeral of Trammell' Woodrow Harvey, son of Mr. and 11". J. M. Harvey, of the Bethel community. who died as a result of an automobile crash in Dal- las at nne • o'clock Thursday morning "icas - held. at the home of his parents -.at ten o'clock Sat - urday mornisig-:under the direc- tion of P,ev :JrS. Duncan. t After the; `' ces at the home Me body u7a� , `arried to the Cooper's Chapel cemetery. As' Trammell was a student of i A. & M. College at the • i e of his death the acting pay ers . •ere other boys from N a ;t who are also atter'., i college. They were d R. O. T. C. uniforms a panied the body to its 1 ing place. Honorary pa,' ers were all of the A. & dents from Titus County,.' were not active pall bearers, and all of the ex- students in the county who have attended the same school. Trammell Harvey Instantly Ki lled In Tragedy Th ursda y 9 Y , IN MEMORIAM I Albert L. Palmer, '31 Lieutenant Albert L. Pal- mer, age 25, pilot for the Pan - American Airways, was one of three fliers killed re- cently when a big air liner fell near Guatemala City, Guatemala. Lieutenant Pal- mer was co -pilot of the ship. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer of Terrell, Texas. Known to his classmates as "Ally" Palmer, he graduated in 1931 in petroleum produc- tion engineering. He was sec- ond lieutenant of Company H Infantry during his senior year and was a popular fig- ure on the campus.jp / A. & M. CADET DIES IN P LANE CRAW College Station, Tex., Oct. 6 (INS), David Murphy, Jr., 21, Texas A. & M. College cadet, was dead today' and T. L. Forehand, 21, also an A.! & M. student, was seriously in -'; jured as the result of their airplane crashing on the roof of a college building. The plane in which they were rid- ing, rented onl ya few minutes be- fore, was virtually demolished as it went into a spin at 300 feet, crash - ing into the cotton gin of the col - lege's experimental station, the sliding to the ground. Forehand, an unlicensed pilot. with twenty -five hours to his credit, had taken Murphy up to obtain pic- tures of a streamlined train passing the college. He was taken to the! college hospital. The body of'' Murphy was sent to Mexio for burial. The ship belonged to Robert � Purfa, a flying instructor. Through This Door Have Passed A Myriad Aggies a 10 Sri :=� p ,EORGE LILINST.� aE RN, 3R., IS ALSO nlelyURED ll:v ACC113ENT due to an A nother t ragedy, c: a,,�Lomcbile accident, brought sad - P ness to many Titus County peo- ple Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, when Trammel W. Har- Pl vey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. g11 H4rvcy � instantly killed, an and three other boys sustained i :juries of various natures. -. = = w even by Trammell, and it is thought that both Morris and Prideaux were r on the front seat with him, while I George was asleep on the rear l seat. None of the boys could o give a coherent account of the - accident, as they were suffering e . from the extreme shock and e could remember little of d tragedy. mot$ and When �t ­ t W -- struc d. He died instantly. Trammell would have been twenty years of age in Febru- ary. He. ;vas y+- graduate of the ` e Cc ._jer's Chapel Cemetery, v h short services at the grave. t C Os JN F P. B XE ED =33 Bow;E — 93 9 JW iVoRwovD -3I BEAUM01VT --030- 7`1M I fo 0 C)Mfo�V - "3 7'FR RE4k — 193 2 Al - PALM S R-'31 TAC RRF" 11 -jolM . ` VK IT'S ST RBI G H'I �� �• NX NTU ONE PINT WAid v AN D :t REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. I ►. ONE PINT 100 PP qN ABSOLUTELY UNADULTERATED, NATURAL WHISKEY, MATURED IN BOND' � BOTTLED IN BOND UPIDER THE SUPERVISION OF U.S.GOVERNMEN Distilled by GLV*NMORE DISTILLERIES CO. Incorporated H. S. BARTON, Distiller Owensboro Kentucky a PRnlll I( nr c I f r; "REGISTERE HTS yl ONE -PINT 90 PROOF �ka i��' BOTTL ED BY I ' TWS 11"60 G TGOE TURK ARt Rk•. -.u2D AT THE U.S. PAL 04, I r0® css °a. less ONE PROOF PINT , 5Do duced in e . DI�TI 0, MATURED AND 111107r• - " t� L I- �: , TUCKY.�:�,� t iske anTNS ono Ty .0 & BOTTLE BY �P igttlleriev Mo. IORO KEIITUCHY PEN 5 LN YHIA €j ti ■ ' if STRAIGHT r mivs e.e.inc.� ° \7 _r. t J n n ICI; r, DISTILLED AN" ; � ,�TTLED I N B O N D U N D E R SUPERVISION " ONE PINT .JF THE U.S.GOVERNMENT 100 PROOF { BRO' N -ORMAN DISTILLER'' CO. � 1 LI A T L O U I S V �L �L P E v p l E N K L NT U C: KY REG. U. S. PAT. OFF NEW LABEL ADOPT _ :EPT. Jk v � - lot It clue h 1 e9 a c ofinlMo Azz kery o/ k� OF raze 6ou# pl an � a , voz - '�,�atfi an nlf� fir ate• , ,�; . It (fl h Ls ky d used in the ,united States BLENDED BY THE HAMBURGER COMPANY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1868 Y /► IJ'T � a .. _ ASTRAIOHT ��� :TBtI. o RA KENTUCKY *Nis reu W H 15 K EY - ¢xctusnceNC �N 100 PROOF T CLASs BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER 5UPERY1510N DISTILLED By OF U.S. GOVERNMENT THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY 14 CORPORATED LOUT, ! !LLE, KENTUCKY (SUCCESSORS TO E. N. TAYLOR J'" & SONS, INC) J �,'_. olYtnMU>r Que[NNC,w.i. . I n 904 PROOF oo ONE PINT 5ESWHICH ARE WARMED DURING THE COLD SEASON AND UNDER CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION AS INDICATED NHENT STAMP AFFIXED OVER THE CAPSULE OF EVERY BOTTLE lark are Regrstered whe MSPat.O//' ED FOR & IMPORTED BY ER &SONS INC.. PEORIA ILL �M 6(1NfRNi'/fNT S1.4MP /S /N �. J 6 YEARS OLD . R S,INJ.E IQ.58- c � 90 ONE P•,ROOF QUART STRAIC 11T RYE DISTILLED 5 BOTTLED BY I /�rm &� v � G7'c� �,f y ". ;1`s-. 1 O PF PORT ARMS! PPc (� i jK,r� - r URBON Wh��:► IFY iT1LL�.D��AN � Ai; ':� ANI S'I'ILIIGHT IN SEAL RYE'' WHISKEY IF r. IIISKEY %lit, rtrrTl�t'�;f:, )o PROOF I ry I Hiram`Walker Uicurporated N c rl. S 4tc, tsrribut rs L NwY I ) � f J �,'_. olYtnMU>r Que[NNC,w.i. . I n 904 PROOF oo ONE PINT 5ESWHICH ARE WARMED DURING THE COLD SEASON AND UNDER CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION AS INDICATED NHENT STAMP AFFIXED OVER THE CAPSULE OF EVERY BOTTLE lark are Regrstered whe MSPat.O//' ED FOR & IMPORTED BY ER &SONS INC.. PEORIA ILL �M 6(1NfRNi'/fNT S1.4MP /S /N �. J 6 YEARS OLD . R S,INJ.E IQ.58- c � 90 ONE P•,ROOF QUART STRAIC 11T RYE DISTILLED 5 BOTTLED BY I /�rm &� v � G7'c� �,f y ". ;1`s-. 1 O PF PORT ARMS! PPc (� i jK,r� - r URBON Wh��:► IFY iT1LL�.D��AN r Monday, October 17, 1938 Burns Davis Wins Boxing Title at A. & M. College I 'Will Be Presented With Gold Medal at B i g Banquet This office is receipt of infor- mation to the effect that Burns Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Davis and student at A. & M, i College, is the winner of the wel- 1 terweight boxing championship I f that school. The letter as it was received here reads as fol- Iows: "In a sensgtional fight at the ! Aggie gym last night, J. B. Davis J won the welterweight champion- ship of A. & M. College. Davis four fights, two by way of the knockout route, in reaching the finals. i "The highlight of the champ- ionship fight was the third round when Davis put his opponentI away with a smashing right to the jaw after a furious two- i I fisted body attack that was not i to be denied. "The fights were well attend- ed by many home - coming Ex- Aggies, as well as by the corps. , Davis will be presented with a gold, medal at a banquet for the boxing team in recognition of hAs lighting ability." . . . it )SST ANNUAL FISH & GAME CLUB DANCE Jan. 14, 1939 Burns Davis First A. & M. Steil €'ii f To I Get Wildlife Degree is s JAMES BURNS DAVIS When James B. Davis. of Mt.l Pleasant, receives his degree as bachelor of science in agricul- ture in July at the end of the first term of the summer Ses- Sion at Texas A &M College, he also will have earned the honor of being the first student to gra- duate with his major study in the wild game department of k the college. Texas A &M is one of the six schools in the country offering such a course and although a few other students have receiv- ed master of science degrees j there, Davis is the first to com- plete the work fora baccalaur ;` oat.e degree. Graduates in tht course have practically a virghtl field in which to select position. In addition to making c,,di table progress in his class - work, !Davis has been active in stu- dent affairs. He was student manager of the Northeast Texas project house and also president of the Project Student Mana- gers Association. He was a mem- ic of the freshman rifle te am in 1929 and for the 'past two years has been a member of the boxing team and won th wel- terweight boxing title thv_re in 1936 and 1937. He is a member of the Northeast Texas Club, .he Fish and Game Club and Natural History Society and serv- ed as president of the Mt. Pleas- t", C1(11. thi; r;a_.+ %.. 40 :,fount Pleasant, Texas, Friday Evening, June 16, 1939 NIt. Pleasant A & 1� Club Holds Annual Dance Local Hotel Continues From Midnight Until 4: 00 a. The Mt. Pleasant A. Club, i co m of students ex- st of the Agricul r and Mechanical College of` xas,' held their annual dance at thel Jefferson Hotel Monday morn- ing and it was one of the feature' attractions of the holiday cele- brations. Beginning at 12:01 midnight the dance lasted until four o'clock. The music for the occasion was• furnished by Ernie Pritchard and his orcheAQ and admission was by bi The Jefferson ballroom was gal y decorated in the col- lege colors of maroon and white and those who a t t e n d e d thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. All activities were under the direction of Burns Davis current president.of the local club WT. PLEASANT JJJPLY TIMES Dee ember 27, 1937 ADPIT ONE COUPLE j TO i A&Y1 COLLEGE FISH AT?L GAME CLUB FIRST ANNUAL, DANTCE j M=ICAN LEGION HALL. JAN. 1, th r IP'FORAIAL PRI CE50 V 9 'til 12 Ashburn Guest N. E. Texas Club At Mt . Pleasant Northeast Texas A. & M. Club entertained with a dinner -dance at Mt. Pleasant on the night of March 130. Despite inclement weather, a splendid turnout was on hand in- cluding representatives from most of the towns in that section. O. H. Eichblach, Jr., 1 36, president of V I the club, presided over the meet - ing. Colonel Ike Ashburn, introduced by E. C. Johnson, '24, was the principal speaker and honor guest of the occasion. Colonel Ashburn reviewed the tremendous growth of Texas A. & M. during the past 10 years and spoke interestingly of various matters in connection with the development, future pros- pects, and present problems of the i nstitution. J. H. "Jim" Blackaller, '28, of Longview, president of the Gregg County A. & M. Club, invited the group to attend that club's big meeting on April 21. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed at a late hour. Among those present with their ladies were the following: 0. Lilienstern, Sr., '95; 0. Lilienstern, Jr., '26; D. R. Ralph, '32; J. D. Nutt, '32; Carl - ton Crownover, '28; 0. H. Hays, 33; Harry P. Bone, '26; E. C. Johnson, '24; R. E. Biffle,'30; Merl Walling, '37; O. H. Eichblatt, Jr., '36; R. A. Harling, '32; all of Mt. Pleasant; S. C. Smith, 1 32, Talco; J. H. Blackaller, '28, Longview; John Porter, 1 19, - Terrell; J. C. "Bill" Francis, Jr., '29, Longview; and Capt. Herman K. Henry, '25, Bogata. A& Champion Boxers Are Determined Saturday Night; Majority of Matches Turn Into Free - Slugging Affairs Before a capacity audience, the intramural boxing finals were held Saturday night, April 17. Prac- tically all of the matches were hot - ly contested, with some real bat - ties resulting in both the Fish and Upperclass division. The large au- dience in the big Gym was very enthusiastic, and a tumultuos roar greeted all the contestants. The fisticuffers displayed some real i ability, and the audience was held tense throughout the tenure of the matches with a thrill packed for each second. Engineers aerated r;. Voutra, -- n C. A. by decision. 139 lb.— (Fish) H. D. Silverstone, Battery "A" de- feated G. E. Allison, "B" C. A. by decision; (Upperclass) R. E. Storms, Troop "A ", defeated B. R. Day, "A" C. A. by decision. 149 lb.— (Fish) 0. G. Stephens, Battery "B ", forfeited to W. F. Denny, 1st Hdq. Artillery; (Upperclass) A. R. l Meador, Troo J "D" was decisione by avis 1st. Rk. Inf antx'y . -Lazy 10. � --- is .7 Scott, Bat- tery "D" defeated C. W. Zahn, Bat- tery "D" by a decision; (Upper- class). K. D. Smith, Company "A" Infantry, defeated J. F. McKemie, "A" C. A. by a decision. 169 lb. — (Fish) J. C. Sowell, Battery "C" defeated C. E. 'Barr, "Band" via the route of knockdowns; (Upper-, class) W. R. Davis, "B" Egineers, f defeated 0. A. Rogers, Company "A" by a technical knockout. 179 lbs.— (Fish) T. S. Richards, Bat- tery "D ", was decisioned by R. J. Novelli, Battery "B "; (Upperclass) J. H. Stewart, Battery "F ", defeat- .q INTRAMURAL BOXING FINALS n ' Q vt 119 Pound Class (Fish) Cokinos, J., Bat. A vs. Brundrett, W. M., Bat. E. 119 Pound Class (Upperclass) Burchfield, R. W., Bat. F vs. Rehkemper, W. L., D Coast 129 Pound Class (Fish) Lowry, P. R., A C. W. S. vs. Goode, E. B., Bat. D. 129 Pound Class (Upperclass) INTRAMURAL .DOPECAN By S. H. GOTTLIEB At the present writing, boxing is taking the largest part of the interest in intramural sports. The matches to date have proved quite interesting, and each night quite a few spectators are on hand to witness the amateur mit- slingers go into action. The Class A divis- ion in boxing is progressing at a rapid gait with the winners in sev- eral of the divisions to be determ- ined within the very near future. 9 i i J Aggie Boxers Are Winners Of Pair Of State Titles Manning, Ainsworth Swept Through Tournament To Win The A and M Boxing team swept through a classy field at the Texas A. A. U. Boxing Cham- pionships of 1937 to carry off the team championship. The boys wear- ing the Maroon and White colors garnered two championships, had two runners -up and one semi- i finalist and more or less took everything but the ringposts. The team will be presented with a beautiful trophy at some future date in honor of their winning the team championship. C. L. Manning, lightweight, and P. H. Ainsworth, featherweight, swept through their respective weights to be crowned amateur champions of the state of Texas. Manning decisioned Lon McMillon in his opening bout. Tlba Pettaway, Mannings opponent in the second fight, was favored to defeat the Aggies scrapper but the Aggie carried the fight to Pettaway all the way and received a well earned decision. Manning defeated both Matt Martinez of Austin and Jim- my Foytik of Galveston in the same night to become State Cham- pion. MOUNT PLEASAD MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1937 Burns Davis Wins Boxing-Title at M C ollege A.& . i � � 1 A . Will Be Presented Indications are that a classy With Gold Medal team could be formed from the talent found in the boxing club. at B i g Banquet j Among the outstanding men in the lighter weights are J. P. Co- A.A.U. State Champion in class in 1935, and P. R. Co IT. State Champion v °� n 1935. P. H. `� ro TT. State a stone -� in the 4 who 4y7 ro �' r boxer. Melman, nd Fresh- year, both q� y s at 135 lbs., A. J. Hogan, y a� w amie, Burgess re outstanding 155 lb. class. \ 01 1. (� ro fiti V ;: , are scheduled for a ------ - - - - -- ----- - - - - -- ( Game ) Date -- 4� ``' Place-- -- -- --------- -- - -__ ......•..... Opponents _-=---- .. ... ... .......... -= - ................ Org..----- - --- = ---- -- - - - - -- --- Please notify the above to rep rot p. mptly at the scheduled time. This office is receipt of infor- mation to the effect that Burns Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis and student at A. & M. College, is the winner of the wel- ,, terweight boxing championship. of that school. The letter as it' was received here reads as fold lows: "In a sensational fight at th Aggie gym last night, J. B. Davi,. won the welterwe'lgbt chainpionn ship of A. & M. College. Dav;g four fights, two by wa. of 'tly knockout route; in reaghing th finals. "The highlight of the champ- ionship fight was the third round when Davis put his opponent away with a smashing right to the jaw after a furious -two - fisted body-attack that was not to be denied. "The fights were well attend- ; ed by many home - coming Ex- Aggies, as well as by the corps. Davis will be presented with a gold medal at a banquet for the boxing team in recognition of his fighting ability." R' t. INTRAMURAL BOXING FINALS 119 Pound Class (Fish) 1 4� Cokinos, J., Bat. A vs. Brundrett, W. M., Bat. E. 119 Pound Class (Upperclass) Burchfield, R. W., Bat. F vs. Rehkemper, W. L., D Coast 129 Pound Class (Fish) Lowry, P. R., A C. W. S. vs. Goode, E. B., Bat. D. 129 Pound Class (Upperclass) Miller, B. B., C Eng. vs. Poutra, E., B Coast 139 Pound Class (Fish) Silverstone, H. D., Bat. A vs. Allison, G. E., B Coast. 139 Pound Class (Upperclass) Storms, R. E., Troop A vs. ----------------- ------------------- 149 Pound Class (Fish) Stephens, 0. G., Bat. B vs. Denny, W. F., Hq. 1st Art. 149 Pound Class (Upperclass) Meador, A. R., Troop D vs. Davis, J. B., Hq. 1st Inf. 159 Pound Class (Fish) Zahn, C. W., Bat. D vs. Scott, H. L., Bat. D. 159 Pound Class (Upperclass) Smith, K. D., Co. A vs. McKemie, J. F., A Coast. 169 Pound Class (Fish) Sowell, J. C., Bat. C vs. Barr, C. E., Band. 169 Pound Class (Upperclass) Davis, W. R., B Eng. vs. Rogers, 0. A., Co. A. 179 Pound Class (Fish) Richards, 'T. S., Bat. D vs. Novelli, R. J., Bat. B. 179 Pound Class (Upperclass) Adams, G. B., H & S Eng. vs. Stewart, J. H., Bat. F. Heavyweight Class (Fish) Routt, W. A., Co. C vs. Boyd, J. A., Bat. A. Heavyweight Class (Upperclass) Bokenkamp, F. H., Bat. A vs. Davis, T. H., C Eng. Each bout will consist of three two- minute rounds with an intermis- sion of two minutes between rounds. In case of a clean knock down or a man being "out on his feet" the round shall be stopped. The next round will start after an intermission of two minutes. If at any time the bout becomes uneven it will be stopped. The spectators are asked to please refrain from cheering during the actual fighting in each round. Between the rounds is the proper time for applause. The reason for this is that the boxers must obey the voice of the referee, and any noisy demonstration makes this impossible and hampers the proper conduct of the bout. c , t r V s� W WELCOME PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Visitors On Campus To See. Roosevelt Requested To Gather At Kyle Field; President To Review R. 0. T. C. Corps PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND DR. WALT ON 0 A a i�'s Fiat 2` Gun Salute Fired For President COLLEGE STATION, May 11, (INS) —A 21 -gun salute, the first ever fired at Texas A. & M. Col- lege, today marked one of the in- stitution's proudest days. cc�� address after reviewing the ge's famous cadet corps., Roosevelt Is Welcome Cc Franklin Delano Roosevelt the Roosevelt, :: 6 31st president of the United States of America, will be the guest of °' .... ; A and M College in the early part: ' of the week after Mother's Day. To young Elliott Roosevelt goes he credit fo t t r the Presidents visit . >':`' > ��`t': >« » ?: >;�: >:: >:• on the A and M campus. Young >'' ' :......::: <:' >;: Roosevelt is a member of the board °•'' "` ` "' '' " "' " ' of directors of the college. The e1- �` der Roosevelt will stop over fora '' <>,• `� brief visit and inspection of the school on his way back to Washing- :. ? <.:`• !:<: >::> : ?' ' ::::;I ton after his fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico off the Texas coast. President Roosevelt will be the . zr��r.. ;;y::�.;;. ;[�l first president of the United Stat- es to come on the A and M campus. However, President Taft did make a shirt two - minute stop here when his train passed through on the ..'.. way to Houston. But Taft did not "` get off the train, he merely came to the rear of the train to wave FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT his greetings. But President Roose- velt will extend his visit to a more pus. He will be present at the re- thorough inspection of the cam- viewing stand on the parade ground i &, 16 ,y5 .. rmpus Guest when the cadet P corps asses in re- view. And he plans to make a brief � inspection of the home of the fam- ous "Fighting Aggies ". . j F. D. R., as the newspapers of 44 the world have shortened his name, f has established some sort of a rec- ord for being energetic, dynamic and purposeful. It must be admit- ted by all Americans, whether they be of the Democratic, Republican or any other political race, that toe current president, the second of.the Roosevelt family, has these quali- ties in abundance. Once he has decided to do a job, his tireless ef- forts are directed upon it till the end. This, then, is the man who will honor Texas A and M with a visit and inspection such as few schools indeed are privileged to receive. It is hoped by all that the president will be pleased with the progress and. Showing of this, one of the larger of the Land Grant Colleges. �J t c his carat the stadium Kyle Field, College Star T. O. Walton in addressed the Aggie Corps and some twenty thousand spectators. he Published Semi - Monthly Except During the Summer Months when issued monthly by the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. vOL. X COLLEGE STATION TEXAS. OCTOBER 15, 1936 CADETS BURY FROG JINX 18 = 7 THE BATTA i�g A & M WINS CONFERENCE BASEBALL CROWN ovie at_ aers. IN THRILLING GAME WITH TEXAS LONGHORNS .cials, i �y Tj T n , A M A 1 S T A I I IFS life. I mR A t- K F1 1 f? G COME M ' -`-••� r�.,,ed seemed to be an in- FROM 54 STUDENTS' HANDBOOK 3 HOMER NORTON �CC 1111 111, fled clubs, wanaer int noticed for ever Into an ever so to Ie emen1bers A gorilla g 149 Pound Class (Upperclass) Meador, A. R., Troop D vs. Davis, J. B., Hq. 1st Inf. 6qO U__ Z - i� - Y J. E. (JOE) ROUTT Toe is from Chapel Hill, a place he s "made known to all Aggies, and ithough he started to be an engineer, he is now .enrolled in agricultural ad- Iministration. It hr been said that Joe gave as one reason for desiring to enter A and M that a friend wag- ered him that he ivould not, or could not make the football team. In 1933 he earned a numeral in football, was ineligible in '34, but came on to let- ter in '35 and '36, being named on . several All- American teams of the ? past season. Joe is also interested i, other sports, among them being base- ball and boxing, the latter being one of his favorites. a j:• u s a I '1 e r - e 6qO U__ Z - i� - Y J. E. (JOE) ROUTT Toe is from Chapel Hill, a place he s "made known to all Aggies, and ithough he started to be an engineer, he is now .enrolled in agricultural ad- Iministration. It hr been said that Joe gave as one reason for desiring to enter A and M that a friend wag- ered him that he ivould not, or could not make the football team. In 1933 he earned a numeral in football, was ineligible in '34, but came on to let- ter in '35 and '36, being named on . several All- American teams of the ? past season. Joe is also interested i, other sports, among them being base- ball and boxing, the latter being one of his favorites. a j:• u s a I '1 BURNS MIS tPMEO IC9111GE CHUB NEAP Mt. Pleasant Youth' At School Form Organization COLLEGE STATION, Texas (Special) —Burns Davis was elect - ea president of the Mt. Pleasant Club of Texas A. and M. college at a meeting of the 21 Mt. Pleas- ant students attending the state schom. Other officers e e : a , .ope, vice pre' aid' 'Jdkn Ellis, secretary at1d'treas urer. The purpose of the club is to promote a brotherhood of Mt. Pleasant men at A. and M., to inteilest prospective students in, the school, and to provide at least one - dance during the Christmas season. The dance is to be held at I Mt. Pleasant, according to plans. Plans for the Christmas enter - ainment will be discussed at a 4` ing scheduled for Oct. 21. `Jack Kay was elected chairman the advertising committee; O r Burton chairman of the irimittee; and Torh Perkins usic Qonimittee. Oc" ' er1-15, 19 M t. Pleasant News %I, 'Paz" BURNS DAVIS UNDERGOES APPENDIX OPERATION Burns Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis of this city, who is attending A. & M. College at Bryan, underwent an appendix operation at the College Hospital Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. A message to Mrs. Davis Thurs- day afternoon from the attend- ing physician stated that he was doing as well as could be expect - ed and that his condition was 1 favorable. / 4 - 3 ry . , c Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Davis and Miss Doris Combs returned Mon - day evening from College Sta- tion where they visited the form- -- - V PROJECT HOUSES TO BE DISCIPLINED BY A. & M. O FFICER The fonew project houses for whi nstruction arrange ments are now being made, will b ,laced un&ff the college's discipline it was announced by Col. F. G Anderson recently. The houses will have matron, and house - masters over each one and will be under the direct super vision of one man, who will bE employed especially for this work Tentative plans under way wil form the five hundred boys whc will inhabit the houses into organ• izations similar to the ones in the regular dormitories at present Under this plan, t1iftroject house; will offer livingr'ters only Slightly different f0lbm the dormi- Eories. ` Each man will be a member of in organization, will enjoy military :raining, and will be in every way ;ligible for all activities carried >n throughout the campus. �q -4�t / a i No. GOOD FOR ONE_ PEP ON ONLY DAT� f � � � Nct 1'�ans'e:rrable PE 2 _MI 7' issued by THE TM-�S ST91TE Pi %RKS i�CARD FACILITIES AMOUNT Fishing /f�] TATE PARK Swimming ' Boating ' I 'P� •1--ZK MGR. Golfing Horse Back Ri7i.n TOTAL MOUNT PAID Cabins Trailer Camps s r J DUB BA A � • i v Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Davis and Miss Doris Combs returned Mon - day evening from College Sta- tion where they visited the form- -- - V PROJECT HOUSES TO BE DISCIPLINED BY A. & M. O FFICER The fonew project houses for whi nstruction arrange ments are now being made, will b ,laced un&ff the college's discipline it was announced by Col. F. G Anderson recently. The houses will have matron, and house - masters over each one and will be under the direct super vision of one man, who will bE employed especially for this work Tentative plans under way wil form the five hundred boys whc will inhabit the houses into organ• izations similar to the ones in the regular dormitories at present Under this plan, t1iftroject house; will offer livingr'ters only Slightly different f0lbm the dormi- Eories. ` Each man will be a member of in organization, will enjoy military :raining, and will be in every way ;ligible for all activities carried >n throughout the campus. �q -4�t / a i No. GOOD FOR ONE_ PEP ON ONLY DAT� f � � � Nct 1'�ans'e:rrable PE 2 _MI 7' issued by THE TM-�S ST91TE Pi %RKS i�CARD FACILITIES AMOUNT Fishing /f�] TATE PARK Swimming ' Boating ' I 'P� •1--ZK MGR. Golfing Horse Back Ri7i.n TOTAL MOUNT PAID Cabins Trailer Camps s r J DUB BA Kl A Kl k Published Weekly By The Student VOLUME hXXVI s of The A. & M Coll" e f T S o eaas COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MARCH 24, 1937 NUMBER 25 Geiaeral Butler To Present cadet om C MIS1 ons • ii — - - r i e F F n A. & M. HAS LARGEST R 0 T C UNIT IN UNITED STATES; SEVEN ARMS O A RMY TRAINING OFFERED HERE The advanced course -entitles the Under provisions of the National participant to commutation of tw- Defense Act of 1920, every land enty -five cents per day for the ;ratzt college in the United States interval until graduation. At the is required to maintain a Reserve conclusion of their junior years, !lff PPr- Araining Course, under thacP mprn meet aft - -a -- 0 ....—a omealey D. Butler Blue Star P. M. S. & T. � e :..s -��• O�ZAI�S MAR. U V S. CLEVELAND INDIANS ADMIT ONE ,.TEVic,A S A � Gate ��' CHICAGO BEARS ER i Y t X lzun N ry ..VS.. %,OLLEGE ALL -STARS l T HURSDAY, NOV. - 30 , 1933 j 8 P. M., Mcnday, Sept. 7, 1936 2.3t� 1 3 .��. C sT ���:� 51:1 OTTO BOWL STADIUM 1%%1u yield sitldium s.. 9 Texas Centennial Exposition — $00Row SEAT CHECK ht .m h gent t assume n ie- 'iiy y :'� ti rs PRICE ...?1.50 NOT GOOD FOR ADMISSION TO EXPOSITION GROUNDS Qr Hcciti tt or loss t. any - - cl., wr P�1„Qsd ,f i - TAX ... .15 o Cash Refund wili be m ,d_ vn th r tic ):qn I �"iC %a - -- �y . .^ — 1 TOTAL .. $1.65 HOW SECTION 4 SEAT ExunE- Lowoos ol. i I S T E V E GARPNER D A N C E NEW YORK GIANTS 0 r •- I Y • MT PLEASANT Al M CLUB DAN([ t "PENNS (LUB" At 4asdnt, Texas Dec. 23,1938 A. 10 tii 2 B.A. -y- C 0 9 / 1A nor t /00 ff4 T 11 F 1 /S Enter ! p )T Gate -- - OWH Y ADIUM-- S.M.U SEC. S. M. U. vs. TEXAS A & M SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 -2:30 P. M• R9W 38 } ADMIT ONE 80 Cash refund Admission $2� S will he made on this ticket. T 20 SEAT 17 T otal $2.20 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 KYLE FIELD 3: P. M. A HIT Yes, Our Service Always Makes a Hit— It Is Fast — It Is Dependable AGGIE CLEANERS Recognized for Quality Phone 308 Raymond Rapp, Prop. L TEXAS t HMDRI AL STADI THURSDAY. NOV. 27. 1930 TEXAS vs. k. & M. Col ;ege 0 lux. P RICE $3.00 EAST SIDE ... t TEXAS EAST SIDE ME1`016RIAL STADIUM N I; Ib'ER 3#(Y Of TEXAS A TRi E ,;CODNCfL Thartks�ri�g Sec. THURSDAY,' 101114101? 27, 1930 - Ilexas vs. A. & M. Col lege 01 lexaF Ili ©Y4 PRICE $3.00 Th Management Assumes no Respansihility far ��� Ace "'no "SS to any Sp ar ectator. N CA9tl NEfl}N1a- 111 - EMA -1 O THIS TICK ET — I ATHLETIC SEASON TICKET i : A. AND M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS • 1930 -1931 • STUDENT (OUPON BOOK N? 141` • NOTICE Sign Every Ticket in,This Book J X n here in ink at the : The owner is entitled to ad- mission to all Intercollegiate and Interscholastic athletic contests • held at Kyle Field under the aus- pices of the Department of physi- • cal Education during the academ- ic year 1 930 -31. This book is • NON - TRANSFERABLE, and if • presented by any person other than the original purchaser will • be taken up and cancelled. ISSUED BY Southwestern Greyhound Lines, Ina Fort Worth. TOM jk NTIFICATION CHECK T OOD FOR PASSA To- - �- - - --- - se should be retained by the passenger unt Baypage des reacted subiett to inspection by the operator * at any time, and is to bebuirendered to the operator when py�q I the passenger's journey is completed OPERATOR'S PUNCH 0 •� i As An Introduction To THE COLLEGE ARCHERY RANGE This card will entitle the holder to shoot one dozen arrows at a cost of 5c. PRIZES FOR SKILLED SHOOTING Open after 5 p. m. week -days; Noon on Saturdays and Sundays. We specialize in the English Long Bow, the same type as used by Robin Hood about 800 years ago. Located at North Gate, one -half block west of Post Office 'They say back in 1938 they slept three in a room. o 0 •� i As An Introduction To THE COLLEGE ARCHERY RANGE This card will entitle the holder to shoot one dozen arrows at a cost of 5c. PRIZES FOR SKILLED SHOOTING Open after 5 p. m. week -days; Noon on Saturdays and Sundays. We specialize in the English Long Bow, the same type as used by Robin Hood about 800 years ago. Located at North Gate, one -half block west of Post Office 'They say back in 1938 they slept three in a room. 107 of the 5,000 Texas AggiE ire Expenses in Project Hous k. f� L i k e practiced milker C. E. Lewis of Blooming Grove, some of the boys bring their own Old Bossies to college. Any food any of them furnish is credited to their ac- counts at its whole- sale cost. f -r r .F t : '` � -� w�� T � � mod..:.,_•.! - _.. �.�-'v' -�•� . �F ..� _ and at Bryan on the camp classes and -bp °nd - e fifty Pr°lectututsbehina these T y Pi F a lsf Cott Unty is th stuaQ1zts. '_� � Y j } C \ � �' ''ail✓' �� puv " ` 1r", al M. left, all c• . he of C°rs table• e - r bert E ttc • N their own study , Sy1 orth ma- 3s- Co- operative economy enables the boys to live there for $9 to $15 each per month. They buy food in wholesale lots and divide the cost. One member of each group keeps the books. The State and the NYA help. Any student is eligible. Originated in 1932 by Dr. Dan Russell, former stu- dent, who now heads the Department of Rural Sociology, the plan bears this offi• cial title: "Texas A. & M. Community Co- Operative Student Housing Projects." _vt..,• 6„ 7'bo N, , w 1.Robert M. Hayes, 2� l Like most of the project house resi- dents, A. J. Hogue of Paducah, left, and R. M. Baird of Shamrock do their own washing. 1 A I U. 1 _r f Each group, averaging twenty - two boys, has a house mother. Here she is Mrs. Minnie Horn, assisted with the dessert by E. A. Miller of Morton. , i x < f'A .R JWI t, oT1 ! .. ,a.Tod N4 iv)-­­ There i s al- ways plenty of wholesome, well - prepared f o o d, and the hungry students eat with gusto. F � nersm i "dTi1!Nnp�.uuw� ? II i IIIIIfIlllllllllllllll SUNDAY January 16,1938 - r H'ashin r ••.,,snes I s � , i x < f'A .R JWI t, oT1 ! .. ,a.Tod N4 iv)-­­ There i s al- ways plenty of wholesome, well - prepared f o o d, and the hungry students eat with gusto. F � nersm i "dTi1!Nnp�.uuw� ? II i IIIIIfIlllllllllllllll SUNDAY January 16,1938 - r H'ashin r ••.,,snes I R • a t t, ,V . COJIMITTEE ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES October 22, 1938 I' A dmit Mr. Mr. J. B. DavAis,'President IvTt. Pleasant :. X. Club College Ltation, Texas Dear Mr. Davis: / ,�T 4 The constitution of the Lit. Pleasant A. a M. Club has been approved by the ,ommittee on Student FActivities and forwarded to the office of the Commari'dant for filing. hunt that you will have a very successful year with your u-1 ;<atii�a> iull . very truly yours, Chairman of Committee a re and his Lady To Mt. Pleasant A. & M. Club Dance Mid -Nite Dec. 26 1937 Mt. Pleasant Texas Jefferson Hotel Ball Room Ernie Prichard and Orchestra (Admission Permit) BU�NSD AVIS �AED COLLEGE CLUB KIN , Mt. Pleasant Youth At School Form Organization COLLEGE STATION, Texas (Special) —Burns Davis was elect- ed president of the Mt. Pleasant club of Texas A. and M. college at a meeting of the 21 Mt. Pleas- ant students attending the state school. Other officers elected were: Jack Pope, vice president, and John Ellis,_ secretary and treas- urer. The purpose of the club is to promote a brotherhood of Mt. Pleasant men at A. and M., to inteilest prospective students in the school, and to provide at least one dance during the Christmas season. The dance is to be held at Mt. Pleasant, according to plans. Plans for the Christmas enter- tainment will be discussed at a meeting scheduled for Oct. 21. Jack Kay was elected chairman of the advertising committee; Arthur Burton chairman of the bids committee; and Tom Perkins of the music committee. AGRICULTURAL AN - D MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS THE DEPARTMENT OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY R June 24, 1938 Mr. Burns Davis, East Texas Project House, College Station, Texas. Dear Mr. Davis: B, �0.HISTF AO Yeh, they rebuilt it after it collapsed in 1938. ter. __.LA I am happy to report that with the approval of the President the project house committee has officially assigned the new project house used by your group last year to your group again for next year. This was done because we think your group made a good recDr.d and t%et they cooperated in every respect with the college officials and with those immediately in charge of supervising the house. We especially appreciate this fine record your group has made and the cooperation given at all t'mes. of Department COh JITTEE ON STUDLTIT ACTIVITIES November 1, 1938 f `,40 e-er Mr. J. B. Davis College Station, Texas Dear IJr. Davis: The constitution of the Fish and Game Clu'. of Texas A. & M. has been approved by the Committee on Student Activities and forwarded to the office of the Commandant for filing. We trust that your organization will have a very pleasant and profitable year. Very truly yours, Hof Committee DR:LM Volume XXII Mount Pleasant, Texas, Suns: -ay Morning, July 21, 1949 Contrast I" Co st ction St y les or Titus Coun R eal Court Houses The Titus County- Court House, the first of which a picture is available, burned in 1895. Court Douse Fora D ecir a t e d o - ,ri Str The Court House which served county officials from its constructicn in 1897 until the present, and which was remodeled this spring along modern lined The small building was erected a few years ago, to be used as a ladies' rest room, with the upper part for ur! "'f the juries during District Court. � At Crow Ceremonies Du ring L�4t Afternoon He Inter esting Progra to s" A crowd estimated at about ficials - fifteen hundred persons attend- for many years to come. The new structure is Titus'" <• ed the dedicatory services of the I County's sixth cot=•t brj a ding. Y(. new Titus County Court House All the and the fourth on the same site. Others were located ` F Saturday afterno on. of at other officials had moved from their places. temporary quarters to the new Cost of remodeling the old building, and open house was building to its present condition held in honor of the occasion. was $53622.9, with an addition- The mcdern new Court Huse, which was formally dedicated Saturday afternoon. It .lids every The program for the services al sum of $33,461.25 expe - noed convenience for county officials and the public who has business with them. New furniture and was under the direction of Hi for new furniture and equipmeta; fixtures will tend to increase efficiency for the officers. Light and ventilation have been well ar- ram G. Brown, who spoke of the and for the paving of the public ranged, and t h e i n t erior i even mcre attractive than the outsid o the building. pride the people of the county square. - can have in this magnificent A plaque on the wall of the structure which houses the ac- ground floor gives a brief his - tivities of• the county adminis- tory of the county and its court ", tration• buildings, and in a glassed -in Speakers for the occasion were alcove under the main stairway former residents, who came here hangs a big bell, weighing 1,- especially to take part in the 500 pounds, which was part of program. the clock system of the building The principal addresses were which was remodeled, and toll - made by J. M. Burford, promi- ed the hours and half hours. nent attorney of Dallao; District Officials are located in the Judge R. T. Wilkinson Sr., of new court house as follows: Mt. Vernon and Pro f. H. H. J. First floor— County Clerl Fling, head of the Department Justice of the Peace, and Con- of Education of the East Texas stable Precinct One, and County State Teachers' College, at Com- County Treasurer, Assessor -Col- inerce, all of whom compliment- lector. ed Mt. Pleasant and Titus Coun- Second floor --- Sheriff, County [ ty on being able to build such Judge, District Clerk. This floor a beautiful and convenient strut - ` also has the District Court room. Lure, together, with ar large venire i Others who made short talks room, where jurors can retire to j were E. C. Sims, Geo: L. Keith, study their verdicts, and if nee- G. W. Mebane, Fred Witt and essary can spend the night there. . John A. Cook. Rain, which be- The County Court room and a to be ' gan falling about 4:30, interfered' number of smaller rooms with the latter 'part of the pro- used by lawyers and, witnesses are also located on this floor. The gz The contractor O. L. Criglex, District Judge has a priviatei : furnished the crowd with a va- room adjoining his bench. - ziety of cold drinks and Dixie Third floor— County Attorney.) cups of ice cream in honor of I There is another office on this floor, which is not yet occupied I the completion of the building p ' and a reception room to be used ; Thousands of people made an by witnesses called before the inspection of the entire structure during the day, visiting each of Grand Jury, which will meet in the County Attorney's office. . the offices and the court rooms, beautifully • There are two offices in the all of which were decorated with flowers for the . basements, one occupied by the , Arny recruiting office and an- occasion. Those who went through the ether will be used by the Farm building were strongly impress- Security Administration. The rest ed with the convenient arrange- roons are also located in the an•2nt of all the offices, the fur basements. niture and the appropriate dec- Tht pent -house on the fourth oration system of the interior floor has not yet been finished, The new court house is some- I but will later be fitted up for thing for which every citizen of i occtpancy of some of the Fed - the county should be extremely i eral agencies in the county a- proud, and it is roomy enough to soon as it can be determined wh< of the needs of the of- ;'their needs will be. take care I jc! A t w a j * t i 1 Tennison Memorial Methodist Church Mount Pleasant, 'Texas I 1 The A ies' Ideal • How They Voted Rlonde .... 221 Brunette.... 876 Red-head-50 Bobbed hair .... 675 Long h...ir....364 Collfr of eyes: Brown .... 676 Blue 373 Other color- negligjht Ta11....104 Slender....505 Buxom ....302 Equal age .... 273 Older ---- 10 Younger -857 Domestic type .... 516 Clinging "vine type .... 54 Athletic type -433 Intellectual type .... 341 Sophisticated type .... 148 BusinWs type .... 92 Girl who smokes .... 96 Girl who does not sm<ke ---- 1019 Girl who dances ---- 1017 : Girl who does not lance .... 94 Girl who drinks .... 66 Girl who does not drink .... L086 One who plays a musical instrument....572 Ghe who sings .... 606 , One not musically inclined ... 66 - A good bridge player .... 674 One who uses cosmetics ........ 176 A smart dre:ser ........ 1034 A quiet dresser .... 176 A smart dresser_ ..3J34 Economical._.. 1132 A good mixer .... 1068 Reserved ....159 Have a sense of humor - ...1174 A church member .... 857 Not a churember.::.b5 Of the same religious cgnvictions as y r& self ........ 476 One who is fond of children ........ 1091 One who is fond of pgts. -' . -- -.194 • One man type _....790 One who reg.1ires the same characteristic in you ---- 58 One who has so -ealed ultra modern views of such matters ... 103 One who, has chafe' cteristics Opposite to �ours .... 304 One who has characteristics similar tolo d5 «r One who has no desire for a (are' ter than that as housewife__.. 576 One who may have dea :re fa; another caeer ---- 382 t One who swears .... 35 ,'`' One vrio does not swear .... 1113 t QUESTIONS T0 BE ANSWERED Should her wealth be a consii'eration ? .... Yes, 226 No, 942 Should characteristics of herfamily and ancestors be considered? Yes .... 847 No .... 326 Would a widow be objectigrWle? Yes ---- 676 No .... 464 A divorcee? Yes...S06 No .... 384 Must she be of asocial sanding as high as yours? Yes .... 775 No .... 336 ` Must she be a native )f the United States? Yes ---- 593 No .... 525 1 t A U .S. w. 4• Emn • T P