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And man, umwn the douhle en Lane
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Mny alteve wM10 amrvl rtmadod eu dup detente x.J. Vow.
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DATE NAME HOML // . AMBITION PHOTO n HAIII" IIBOUGHTS T.
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Josh me a little, but nol too severely, -
Lest it cost you dearly, when t josh you
OPYCVAI
OATe NAME HOME. VV Ap A9TII ION _ RAY19 TXOWMTS
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,A merry word of wit and wisdom
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&JUCIVA
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Faculty and Campus
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ban �. ethe ., athousand behind.
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ANNUNZIO
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Denton, Texas '
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PERMIT TO REGISTER AGRICULTURAL.AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE TEXAS
4S
Course - �_/✓_ Entrance Card
�-=- - =.-- ROOM ORDERLY
WEDNESDAY � _ having eaentea tisfactery
credential"
m � 4"'----' �
11 is hereby admitted Agrrictutural and Mechanical College n£ Texas for
the $aailen Z __/y_p _ I tna be PIsWr PriPtEd inn la i
SEPTEMBER 16th Acc 1, -Uni ___ ----------- Cendgiuses ._
a _ All room occupants are required to have
i
Keep this slip as your authority to reg. I their room orderly cards in holder and they
ister on the day and at the hour indicated. Report to the cones ------and brinppg this card Rh yen.
--s�:l�C/1Ci___L,� f ` make whatever arrangements they like re-
------------ -- garding alternating this duty.
College Station, Texas. e. Form ^.,Tb-W2os-1224s0a Y••• .
Form N22b-W4a-n4,2N
p 16A Form� LY.¢1Pb �t_
4GRI&TURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS Student
0 333085
Coliegon, s
Cr ..� -L... Maintenant�l l r-li Sch ule for _. ..... ... .................. yr+'+ Terw
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Deep thisate Receipt b tic k avd retied on key deposit. `` - - —
Duphcate receipts m 34 Re ewe' name Zed initials are rnr- Regi.trafisaTee�,. r<' .-.' ✓ DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FR'^ Y
redly TLLt n. al Wit
Changdd Imudentai £e f I .... —
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MON
Regular Student. 9 l
Graduate Studen
Dar Student :") It l tt _. l'/rna..,/nA
of&cer COUPO 00 n ,r .,ej. " l - -. '/*.J'_`"r-�"r,--_+- Q us T� 'gA�Ug9
166UED f0[t►T � r�r�^ o I .. ..`� Z Y taa �..l�et"_ ¢1D('4 OtS
Fed9sal Stud J. . �J
- z
DATE _ gyp" - I _. ...... ;.gig ...... - _ DA9A4 F � . �F /0*•}, �. _ .
Note S_.._.... / %.=e.:............ ..._...Caehie AY �pFa/02 ,
Joe
- yrs MD�9"4 � to� I Loy
u 0 a
IV
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.t s 99
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U u�°�°r Le ljor��afr
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�� � Carroll A.11mrNrive � t .�
f lnl% IEV% OF CARPS 1'01I0RIN
IleWeunrteo R.— Offu— Trnininu Corp, �e//p4fL��4
Memorandum: Srr '✓�
1. There will he a mounted reeiew JA,A�
of the Corps of Cadets Friday, March
26, 1920, followed by an inspection
by the War Department Rating Board. -
First Call - _...12:66 P.M. --- — - - - -
Assembly .-........... 1:10 P.M.
_ Ad]utint's Call . 1;16P.M. oa
Uniform --_....------_..____No. 2 snnh a Part,
Equipment: Full Field without ov- 'That you seem the fibre and core,
goats or sfickers. of my heart
_. One tron>` of Cavalry and one >one other can pain me as you, dear,I _
can Artillery, to be de- Kano other can please me or praise'
l S 1RlZ $s u•t me. er
GG Remember the world will be gaiek
m its blame,
- ores �� If shadow or slam ever darkens tt
ytton let olds ram_ Your name; c T" Oar f%i
¢lebr.t•fhot H - '-':f I _ _ "Inks Mother, the son:' Is a saying 9{7Hdy}fpt
ors. ` O "en to.
$ropheh .. ft-1 rr f V tl : i r i r _ so true. `�
Agg n �"� The world will judge largely nl'
17 4 .,Mother" by You. HIp
A`
R III, >oors then the teak, I[ leek it l !(f!P Please peep
a ni _ shall be, �og�'�e�p this('heck
n , To force the proud world to do \ f in Sight
d _ homage to me.
•`" - - _ Be sure it will say when the verdict --
- is won,
"She reaped as she sowed. Lal Vi-
SON YOUTH IS 1'hi, is her ,an."
DISTINGUISI MG SELF �1
AT A. & M. COLLEGE
v-ord Hadaett. am, of It, and ___ - -- -- / OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
\("alter leadaett.1:1'! &,inn No-ik r
a to geUegutehmg himself in ` A. AND M. COL1hEGE OF TEXAS
at a and M. Con Bo, t'o1 G. -
'tvtiom ercoral . to n w
from the Ipan[anon hl' Id. W tl. r l 1 ang`-tt
F, 1.
Naaniana upon ➢t Y n Cadet i J_y/'- - .< r.��... .._ _..
TO,thn t�frar`conar tot t d ` g., / -
ask nd
It
1S th Hravt s profr [ of t al4yw Riatton Tna / t c
m,. (� I /L/ _ The vVmB report ha be d against
Me wo k trams \n `\ dl^.^. t� a PO.[.:L31�ayl
V' •+v their son In hV tresnrrmn' _ - � `\�\ .J i.. •..•+`i.--_'
V }-
ahemfeal contest me -yet X t -_...._ Demerits.
iwti�.- he college. Ina m- it•• ,(ton Te G i1 Cadet and Yot he -- ..
r a,suat wad rho Met all mood t
•:etsc O4 from .-eh section the r °t" \` IM' `'j ` Studem NO EXPLANATION WILL BE CO IS NOTIEREDCE.
AFTER "
'RS FROM
oar wIs~ In We arTimr. '1-eQ�I,VN^,v1''�� Th DATE OF THIS NOTICE
„ ancoat !e me wince w • - you will keepshia card for your information and g
d Awaety.sevm at of 6�1 �' 1t
.thi cbnmkmk eith. ring de V DATE•OF TAIS N F. A TURNER, `
v wjmtned with a bargaet �� I - and yo -)/ yl
r41[ritbn aert I Mrs aao. ;.
yo 36e. �aRtt L f nkm4 an[ _ � NO L ; ... . . . - NOTICE.
ir.,ctpr� eoaaae He maa Sadu- ,�J� __ X- - 12 \ r e'ita.
Ti"^ tM penleart hkrh aehool m $ / ,(N'Y you will keep this card for your Information and gatdaMe. - ➢eat 4B HOURS FROM
1Reeetvea fyrnyf F. A. TURNER, Commandant. ;RED AFTER
f ._. - g2lOE.� �
IIR yvr ee
_. 447Ion L11112vi and yet have beat YX4411 eP ie Ta tr° you H TURNER, Comman.lunt.
_ NO EXPLANATI( _Y• W dPe v �„rn rRO1Cf— -
K. 4
Yo y,jinrr_. .�. u will .�ffim�card�
F. H. TI'RSFk,
�v'. . .
.��let
xT15 h CqP,Session 1926-27
( T
A t�tZ T 6`ir.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE l � YJ htt l! N V
. Session 1927-28 A /
Se 1928'29 \ COLLEGE
i AGRICULTURAL ANDND MECHANICAL COLt.�[L "-"-- Texns
OF TEXAS ...... -.ugh the `G
L .I
� has sample d the work of the_ .... tgh the
n - Cou se through the Rowmg
e1 _
_.year, with the following
exceptions:
] College Work ' .
nk Creech. -
1{ aueittt B[c sub xt xru. s.a. / \ \
1925-26 f �y Arghitects arc t 's
/e missignarlts : to !<.e
]rooks the trots and
41 /
�pR5the metals to convert
them :roiq their sav-
6 'o agery and to DLild
/ o
- then into tt�npl�
w'J o the service or t:.c i:...
l- hour,
Grade Point. ..... _ hour,) m
De£ieienciea . . Q/ -- --- f'u
i �� turns hours n hours �, p• � �` / '
Advanced Credits . .... ®7 ..... .... hoors ni• 1iioetl -
Classification, 1928-29 .._1Y1 p 1............... a be p.[. 1.
To Tag 8T1IDBNT� Pee[e[vo thb ea.tl a It w t pe p i•"W _ - . .. _ ..
i ee {eL et Is. opening r tM ew
E bp. OupLnte ry• ¢nuetl - - v
anb upon payme t of fxtr [onto P.Ron moat !e RpD(Rd to tae Ra[4t_�er prompny. S8I R • 1 'D K�rpl�• � C � � • ' C � � /� ��j ,. �[R_ � [0 13
CAARLES . FRILEY, Registrar. l��/ t'e{ `
"'w" Stntior, Tesas. �— --- � -
, c?
-ax•ar-tir-+� _ I
A: & H. Army' of 2,500 Rezie►red i; _ _.__...._
g ten/
S x b ?. JAN. Form 10A-26M--T.28 ^F
T��, Hat Che
• }'jFiti � -d .. y _ - MAR. 2 7C FEB. A OFFICE Ct,.MANDANTIff
APR. m A. & 3 XAS
MAY N M �� _.
� /�
Z. E OF
- p
SEP. ' �n a O..&?42-71
.. . B. ... .... f
oCi. C� d
i h ± a' '' 's 14 ''-' ' f ? ` ,oy NOV. e m Has permis n to from his compa and the col-
' " camp
31. � � lege
30 y Z From - � o
�_y� p
as.' 27 s L9 ... ..x
it 26
zs - For the purpose of
o^n
Approved:
23 22
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.............. .................
.....
.,y�R Y� �`'�r .. § ,a e t w, a�. ♦ z P i _ _......n _. _ 44i3 CommandinY com
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-
J Approved: 4My.
x
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LJCY//as CORl c TRIP4n• <t+
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14 \�O i�Lr�
4
CONS"
COCLEC
\ A"'AN. ,ExP �eMuu^� Aqq e
A 'fl �. ..
A'�M��IahE1
Ce �. Iurrier , e�� marzdc(n�. erc�e� ('el. alnr,
*%
TRAT NIGHT ,.
a s I ROWELL TROPHY
C031PETITION That night the students of A. and M. gathered together for their cus
-- -- tomaryy yell practice. It was raining and a cold wind blew from the north e
The 2200 cadets stood before the "Y" steps, where each night "Farmers
Following are the mmdta of the Right" rings out and loud yells greet the playing of "Wildcat:' But that
competitive drills for the Howell night the rsdets were silent-
Trophy: The Band took up their instruments, the yell leaden came out on the t
ls_ 2—CO, , g5A; 2ndp Co. F. steps. Not "Wildcat," but the impressive, moving notes of "Nearer My God t
82. 0. H, 77.0; dth, Co. E, To Thee;' floated out over the campus. Then a long bush as the students of
77.5; 5th, Co. I, 76.7. A. and M. paid a silent tribute to the brother who had been called to his
E. R. BERTRAM, .last crating place.
Major, Inf., (DOL). I did not know Charlie Sessume personally. I was not to feel the Paug
i his intimate friends felt. But as I stood with bowed, uncovered head in the
midat of that crowd of stone-like cadets—the only sound the soft dripping
of the rain and an occasional smothered sob—I thanked Charlie Sessume for
the pain in my bean and the tightening of my throat. What years of yell
practice had taught me I saw before my eyes-1 saw Aggleland as one big
home, and the knowledge that each affent cadet felt our loss as keenly as
though he was honoring his blood brother was a sweet knowledge to me.
A brief talk by Jake, a few words by Distel, and 'Tape"—never before
so perfect a prayer—and yell practice was over.
"Charlie Sessume, in one brief hour you have given me faith and love;
you have shown me the A. and M, I have sought for year,:' As I walked
slowly back W my room I echoed in my heart the words Jake read to us
that night:
"AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR"
'The wings of death have settled down
On thee,old pal of mine, 5
Too lived year life, but now 'tie gone
God rest you and your kind.
An Aggie ever good and true
Old hose old Pal of nun
Your memory is with us Lad,
At this eleventh hour.
"News came before the sun rose high;
You'd left for Heaven's bower,
We grieved, and are still grieving, lad,
At this eleventh hour.
_'s Aggie of nun,in manhood's Prime
Time leaves little but names
But fam you and your, always live
When
Aggie halls of fame.
In
age has lightened hair to gray
When Mem'ry sways in power
It's you that'll come back, Laddie mine,
At the eleventh hour. --t\1
Q "And now this fateful day is done,
e` W is Thou rest, an unbloomed Flower,
And Silver Taps blows once again
E.
9 Fs 6 At this eleventh hour."
—James E.Gunn.z in
—
in
0.9a,¢
a"<'s3eat'mEa¢ams,Ep � 3g3 �'3C 8o' al� ° � d � F
moV � dA ax�w� weOfi Utiy+ U a3_0 w+Ua
® s °
mz Uispa o:s. 6N s1111s1ma11m a ,
I
y
PROMOTION
I.IS'I'
Cadet Captain V. "I. Dea:ett,
dxecalive let Bstcalion L! ,+ntry
CADET CORPS
A. AND M. COLLEGE
l OF TEXAS
SESSION
19`y8-2f�
U•� r
IN.
Abig'\\` Y 4
os � F!nlon A. M.
O IZ9 MASONIC CLUB .I
Ar F R
HOHORIHG THE MEMORY OF i
WRSHINGTON THE MASOI4 �° �` 6
.,, . FEERVARY 19, 1927
S91SA Il LL A. L H COLLEGE -�
AOHIT
30 7 M ?
0!E
i f
M N
P �
m
r n
w �1F
4rC
a � -
4
00i COMMANDANT
t a, & M. COLLEGE
Tik"
s Fair Play and C'leaa Living O.ttand-
iag Principles oC Vew Com.
tq q mandam.. _.. . -
r
_ . .\UY • LIT ,i _ •>:—, -
..An ..E.. ..E.,
AGRICULTURAL AND-MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE OF TEXAS
Report for First Term � COLLEGE OF TEXAS i
Session 1926-27 ,
PreliminaryReport, Session 1926-27 or Second Term or Firs Term
-`---.......�.... S.---CAI_:.. �-'---- - �� ._........--'--'-'--...Session-l9 ...... ..................... Session 1 rehmm y Report, Session 1925
Report Report Y t
-26
S 25-26
- 1 - - ...... - ...
n l I s� 9as z6 Preliminary
ar ort
Class:... -'. ......... Courae:--�I�SN�- R ^ , 1_ 1 c .... --�.. ..... ... '--'-- ____V___J_ ._.__3_�__________ -f"c;f O F------=-----=---" ;
W Vv.`-� V Y . .
SUBJECT Grade ..... ........... Course................_.._.. a+ SUBJECT Grade su ECT '✓-
a S I Grade Class---�___----- Coarse_
Grade to
2 ( SUBJECT: Dec 1 Architecture 102 �" Architecture 101 -
� _ SUBJECT: Grad. 1
ro \hf�JhJ Zp\� _ m Architecture 104 Architecture 109 Dec. t
1.0\ �I 6 Chemistry 102 2 ch ���try 101 a�.t-P-��. /0 /
Architecture 110 C. Drawing jpsa I�_
m English 106aj
N x English 3054 �✓
�" Mathematics 102 ;, ,I ���
M tipsuca 101
x' Mathematics 104
j Mathematics 103 q
g 203 ?-03 Military Science l02 _� = Military piience 101 _ I (r p�ti 0.3 /✓'
/nSq
to
�, o a
a Remarks: _ _ s Remarks: Remarks: /d
E.
Grades: A, Excellent; B, Good; C. Fair; D,
A f,
Condition; E, Failure. The passing grade is C.
Grades: A, Excellent; B, Good: C, Fair; D.
Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good; Th. Preliminary Report is based on the work Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good; Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good; Condition; E, Failure. The Passing grade is C.
of the A dcat from the beginning of the term to C, Fair; D, Condition; E Failure. The
C, Fair; D, Condition; E, Failure. The December 1. . . C, Fair; D, Condition; E, FailUre. The The Preliminary Rep.rt is based on the work
passing grade is C. of the student from the beginning of the term to
passing grade is C. CHARLES E. FRILEY, passing grade is C. December 1.
CHARLES E. FRILEY, College Station, Texas. Registrar. CHARLES E. FRILEY, CHARLES E. FRILEY, CHARLES E. FRILEY,
College Station, Texas. Registrar College Station, Texas. Registrar. College Station, Texas. Registrar Aoaege Station, Texas. Registrar.
A—Form 1957b—A. & M. Preee-12-26 dorm 1957b—S39-126-2900
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL - AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
Report for First Term COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE Second
TEXAS
_ Session 1928-29 Report for First Term COLLEGE OF TEXAS P
Session 1927-28 Report for Second Term
�7 - f - '-
........................
- - ---- ------ et Session 92829 ------------..------ -- Preliminary po Seaeion 192728 Seaeton 192627
�I/t Preliminary Report S 1 - Report,
7.1 .:.....-...--- - ..
- .- - -" ..... -p , ...... 4 ...
Course:.._ - --. .. ...W....._.+l`..---- --'--' --- j
class: ......_. ..__........ coarse: .b/_lJ.._(IY . 1� (� �
SUBJECT Grade a .. ... - (� ... Comse• .1AJ1JC,.W�) t Class: T - -.... Courae:..�.1 ^.Y-.. .
C �^— LLtQ'2 SUBJECT Grade Cleae: . V.[ll.. - ' -
.. /� 7 x"f SUBJECT: Grads to C 0 = SUBJECT Grade
f(�� SIJBJBLT: Grade to
G Dee. l VJtr YJ �105 -_— —� Dec. I
Lail —� Qnr�.> Sot
,tqJ 303 G r9 ��a J /J�
/ _��
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305 I G zoo
14
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Remarks:
e m Remarks:
m Remarks:
Grades: A. Excellent; H, Good: C, Fair; D, Grodea: A, Excellent; B. Good; C. Fair; D, F
Condition; E, Failure. The passing grade is C. Condition; E. Failure. The passing grade is C.
Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good; The Preliminary Report is based on the wort _ The Preliminary Report is based on the work -- -
C, Fair; D, Condition; E, Failure. The - of the student from the beginning of the term to Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good; of the student from the beginning of the term to
December 1. December 1. Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good;
passing grade is C. p Fair; D, Condition; E, Failure. The C, Fair; D, Condition; E, Failure. The
CHARLES E. FRILEY, CHARLES E. FRILEY, passing grade 1s C. CHARLES E. FRILEY, -
College Station, Texas. Registrar Cones. Station. T..... Registrar. CHARLES E. FRILEY, passing grade is C.
College Station, Texas. Registrar. CHARLES E. FRILEY,
College Station, Texas. Registrar -
- College Station, Texas. Registrar
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS
Report for Second Term
Session 1928-29
i
K % -ri----- •---...-..
�p Co
V Class:.zTh!L: .... Course:..�(.
M
u SUBJECT Grade
r
a"
F � ti :2
d
A
0
i
Y
A
O
4
a
Remarks:
F
Grading System: A, Excellent; B, Good;
C, Fair; D, Condition; E, Failure. The
passing grade is C.
CHARLES E. FRILEY,
College Station, Texas. Registrar
ISII SautM1 NI -ck er
DENISON. TF.XA n:ae ".. Fq�hF�,Y,y
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opinio4Wll1 Lpwre or in my b m9 n us In giving sure
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CORONATION OF ETEX IIIQUEEN «
The view below shows the brilliantly at the third annual convention of thlighted royal dais and members of the court when Eiiss Nellie Webb of Groveton was crowned Queen Etea
III e East Tesas chamber of commerce at Bryan and College Station the first of this week. The coronation
and spectacular pageant were held in A. and M. college athletic stadium. J. P. Blount, San Augustine, 'graduate student of A. and M., was king.
Setting for the,^oronation and pageant was designed by S. C. P. Vosper, director of the pageant.
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JUNIOR CLASS -
f• OF • l, '1 �1U� l :IIS
s " THE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
PRESENTS
a ant) Q hurlt5 D
"Captain Applejack" i
.� r�l,ltlll'.11
WALTER HACKETT C 1111CQC
-r—Pilgrim
. i
8 .ra—Rector
AUDITORIUM O))
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 -
8:30 P. M.
L
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s
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t T.ET'S ALL CO-OPERATE AND MAKE THIS A WO — —
FUL SUCCESS
College of Industrial Arts
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
7:45 P. M.
TICKETS $1.00
i
Rl f pj�
"THE MASCOT" BILLED FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT
Undr the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. and the senior class, "The
,-w
Mascot" comic opera 6
, y Edmund P +olJ'fJ .J"�U�>AISu '6(�°IJ6� e GE
A.:dran, will be presented by the
Davies Opera Company in the As-- (`U
-, sembly Hall on Friday evening at
8:00 o'clock. The opera is in three ' t
acts, and is sung in English. Tick-
eta are now on Bale at the Y. M. 1ASEY'S CONFECTIONARY
C. A., priced at $1.00 and b0y�. f
The following is an outline of the
opera:
IS ALWAYS AT YOUR
i
SERVICE
Story of "qhe CBohemian Girl'
ACT ONE. Country Estate of Count Arnheim near Presbur
A merry hunting party is et progress in the castle grounds a 4anhattan Opera Company
heim, and Count Arnheim greets his little daughter Arline and joi
hunt. As the hunters depart Thaddeus, a young Polish officer, ap
He is a fugitive from the Austrian army. He meets Devilshoof, I
of a large band of Gypsies,and upon explaining his condition is stra of New York
an
' way made a member of the Gypsy band Confusion is beard and
announced that little Arline has been attacked by an infuriated e r PRESENTS
Thaddeus goes to the rescue and brings Arline back in his arms. A M
thankful is the Count to Thaddeus for rescuing his little daughter tha
asks the lad to join the festivities of the party and requests Thadd World's Most Popular Grand Opera
to give a toast to the Austrian Emperor. Thaddeus refusesand isab "
to be seized by the guests when Devilshoof intercedes. Thaddeus escal _
and Devilshoof watching his opportunity not only gets away, but kidna. �k p A G L I A C C I "
and carries to his Gypsy camp, Arline, the Count's six yearolddaughte
ACT TWO. Gypsy Camp on Outskirts of Presburg.
Twelve years elapse and we see the Gypsy camp on the streets o NV IT H
Presburg. They make their presence known by robbing Florestine, th( IT
self-indulgent nephew of the Count. He parts in goodagrace with hi: t
jewelry but laments the loss of a very valuable edallion. A pretty ro- Orville Harrold VICTOR
mance between Thaddeus and Arline follows the girl's recital of her
vision, "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Ha a." Thaddeus tells her of PRECEDED BY THE 1TS
her noble origin and capture by the Gypsies and the two plight their
troth. The Gypsy Queen, who is in love wit Thaddeus. tries separate ley--Oukrainsky Ballet
- them but only succeeds in hastening a Gypsy wedding between the two
lovers. The queen brings her revenge on Ar1Ane by bestowing upon her
the medallion she has taken from Devilshoof. Arline accepts the gift as WITH
a reward for her faithful service in the Gypsy camp and is in attendance
at the fair when the medallion is spied by Florestine. He accuses Arline
of the the theft and she is dragged before Count Arnheim in the hall of Andreas Pavley
justice. Count Arnheim is reminiscing the years when Arline was with
him and sings the beautiful solo, "The Heart Bowed Down." When
Arline appears he is struck by her beauty and innocence, and later by mbly Hall, A. and M. College of Texas
the scar on her arm he dispovers her Lobe his own daughter and a happy
reunion between father and daughter ensues. Thursday, January 13, 1927
ACT THREE. Castle of Amheim. DUEGE
Arline restored to her father's home is pining for her Gypsy lover
and husband,Thaddeus, and is happy indeed when Devilshoof contrives
to bring him to her chamber. Thaddeus sings to her, "Then You'll FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY
Remember Me," and they are then interrupted by Count Arnheim and lall
his friends, and she barely has time to conceal Thaddeus in the closet. PHONE
The Gypsy Queen enters and bids the Count look in the closet where
Thaddeus is concealed, Al highly dramatic scene follows his disclosure LUKE AND CHARLEY 7:45 P.M.
and Arline pleads for her lover. Thaddeus then proclaims his equality i with the Count in his triumphant rendition of "The Fair Land of i
Poland." This softens the Count and as Arline and Thaddeus are re- ne dd Phone 2d2
united the revengeful Queen enters and is about to shoot Arline when
Devilshoof intervenes and turns the rifle the direction of the Queen
h - -- -
herselflf,, who falls as the shot is fired. The safety and happiness of
Thaddeus and Arline is thus assured and the curtam fsi's on a joyous
scene. /
- V
Period 1728
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA COMPANY, Inc.
5j ACT 1. Peachum's House
'l presents ACT II. Scene 1. A Tavern. Near Newgate
i Scene 2. Newgate
ACT III. Scene 1. A Gaming House
Scene 2. Newgate
- Scene 3. The Condemn'd Hold
N � i The Beggar's Opera
® By JOHN GAY Note: This entire organization and production, consisting mainly of
{,� f the original cast who appeared at the Lyric Theatre, Hammer-
6 `\ smith, London, when this opera was revived by Sir Nigel Playfair j
f N l By arrangement the the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London
`j D May direct
from
was brought to this country by the late Mr. J. C. ,
fff b On the Bicentennial Tour of America Duff direct Yrom England.
New Settings of the Airs and Additional Music by
�. FREDERIC AUSTIN In this version of Mr. Gay's famous English Ballad Opera every pos-
Rj sible effort has been made to recapture the spirit of the original work,
much of which was "improved away" in the representations of the
C A S T early nineteenth century. Unfortunately in an age which lacks the
a' y 0 ,
.TS leisure of the eighteenth century the opera cannot be given in its en-
s, PEACHUM................................_.............
.................CHARLES MAGRATH tirety; in the work of curtailment and selection, the producer has j
LOCKIT.................................................................._ NORMAN WILLIAMS j been much helped by Mr. Arnold Bennett.
I V I'"I MACHEATH.......... .._..._._.__..... ..........
rJL ! - . --... RCLIVE CAREY New settings have been provided for the Songs, and the music in
^^\\ FILCH._.,.. ALF ED HE� � -. _ �-- � ���- -� -�� -�.-:- _ �- ����-� HEATHER i general has been re-arranged and supplemented where necessary b
is Y
THE BEGGAR I
�'� S } .. ......... ........... ............GEORGE GRECSON I from
Frederic Tustin. The tnra:.ce •.tunes aced here.begin u iful
�� l -�. DRAPERfrom contemporary eighteenth century editions, and many beautiful
and characteristic numbers omitted in latter times have been restored.
POLLY\ — ..........................................................
I .. .� ... BEDANA TRADES ............................... ... ...... .. HELEN HORN Harpsichord.............................................................................. Carl Bengston
C�
Z Ladlex of the Town 1st Violin............................................._.-------..._.........---................ Betty Gould
_lat Violin.......... ..............................................................Esther R. Steinberg
y I MRS. COAXER..........................._...._..........------------------- HELEN ARDEN Viola ............................................_...___...........-.._-..._...........F. May Taylor
0 Violoncello......................_-..... ..._._-.........._....................._... Sadie Tilkin
DOLLY TRULL ........................_..........................- MARJORIE MORRIS ..Irene Scott.......... Bass .......VIXEN IE MAR S
�IBETTY DOXY _ _ � Oboe—........._.__......___..........-..._.._............._...............'....... Joseph Moreno
h Q JENMRSNY
DIVER.KIN........-....... _..............................
..._................. EUGENIA ANDRAS Flute......-.-`---.._......._......._.................._.................__......_.. Rose Fishbein
m- I n JENNY DIVER......-....-.-........__...........__............ AUDREY MILDMAS1
•+ N �� S IF Musical Director—lOSEPH HONTI
MOLLY BRAZEN.._......_..._............................_............. ZAIDEE WHITE �
SUKY TAWDRY.............. ... . JEAN SAND$
.. ............ ..........
tume
ns by the late C. Lovat
PC oO Members of MacReath's Gang All silks Cinathis production
are
de Luxe"
house of H Fraser
All
BEN BUDGE .._......JCROOK'
EMMY
FINGERD JACK .. .O CRT SES R SO I I Advance RepresentativeRED LOVE I�
JEMMY TWITCHER . ..... .................... ROBERT STERLIN I 'i Production Director—ALFRED HEATHER
ROBIN OF 13AGSHOT......................................._.. THOMAS MENGERT General
NIMMING NED............................................... ....... GENEST
MAT O' THE MINT................_.........................._... .. JAMES DALE
The harpsichord used in this production is a specially constructed
— - a Steinway grand piano
i
n .
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FIN COLL EGE �
.re Workshop i IC PROGRAM
th Annual Commencement icon I BANQUET
:duating Exercises I e Belasco Cup in the 1926 rogram 1
_ tt New York City. I
[ERMAN HALL Q�+ E
iA HALL
uesday, May 31, 1927 : Larkin
in j FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH
a:ao M. ,
C j TWENTY SEVEN =
I 7:30
appearance)
_-.Fred L. McFadden R j
X
•' Will Regensburger I =
;tin College Choral Club Cadman ---------------------Charlea Hill - $
Wallace -__ _----Charlye Van Adrian
.en the Great Red Dawn Is Shining - _ ---------- Lora Adams
Sharpe
stin College Choral Club .. .-.-__-_._._William Kirkham
!as: Hon. Thomas Watt Gregory ,
as and conferring of degrees secret meeting place of Lost '^
onors and presentation of medals New Mexico. (� 9v
N LODGE N0. 129 =_
Muster Of Arta Good Friday. AND
i
Henry Lee Lowrance �s Penitentes (the Penitent MASONIC CLUB
Small Weems Putney Some 300 years ago. It had FOR
William Anderson Venable I plan. Its members met for p OF THE EASTERN STAR.
��� Marguerite Weems The seeds of the order were g LS AND DE MOLAYS
/f7)'''}}}���///��� Franciscan friars with the
// l/ 'J 'I Bachelor of Arts the once godly order shrankstr 7
Jt (and UUUII (!Sl/� tes, it of the present fans- NllllllWlllllllllllllllplllllllllllllllllll!1111111119111111i]IIItIIIIIIIIIWNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIII
Lois Jenkins tes, with their credo founded
Gladys Lloyd Lewin nstruments of penance, still
Robert Gage Lloyd New Mexico.
it honor) Anne Vera Mccampbell
Grant McKown ye Van Adrian and Fred
oll Thomas Haynes Miller en.
ASSEMBLY HALL Anne J. Moore �O
A. and M. COLLEGE Mary M. Moore -1EATRE
a Colle Station Ruth Carmen Neill
g Taylor Nelson 1-12 l Cyy}
Friday Night O
1 Allis Solon Noble,Jr. I I
J A N U A R Y 13th Betty Louise Noble
Fay Noble (3rd honor)
Marshall Patterson 1 r
Virginia Antoinette Reid �
Maudell Rue Pact honor) 0 ,
Charles William Solomon
Mildred
il R,xWallace Strickland
Mil
s dred Tong " •
.. w^, m A g o m 3 E U
Charles Dwight Wallace 3 A. +' w q Z+ ^t q c (
Frances Pauline WerLne s � a � � � U 0. 4 m � .oF � }
Dr. Summey has invited the Scribblers to meet at his home e F q . S b � a ` (� Do
Dr.
Sunday evening at 7 ;15 ° a q �'40 ° oc m4`a ! a
o m Y m
Officersfor riP,Xt elected, v � gs � o aBce ^ = ° Tm � dGgF mF W mse « c gmFim � ^
Year will be e. e o r gsoc mam mmym •- mq wo $ �' xa � ss� GgvP es Ws
N F a ra m a ..a a F N 9 C , a Q g t F F ^t A&a m y a. q •O .°� T c. C✓. W _m C Z
'qU' to d .- a m ; F Q m « m m u q .m., S F E m
r O >, m m C:a
�j y 0
a , n 05 •=ny „ o G bG a V q Q Leo q B m a, -'^°i- y ca w o m bFc.e c .� .o m `�
///i V• �i� y Y m m ,F N m •a> .a ~F a q O;C
i i. +i q a i .c G '-
w
o.i9au3 � 3Q gp,W � 4mP,a�., mo � G .be y c �> cs3cm .. hoc >r u � o� •o in•o � c�� xg
SeCi �i .-- — _. -- F -'.. G •.i w to W L C q w v,
r
nd
WASHINGTON TIMES NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE _ Creatore _ CTMto-��LONDON IEng.i DAILY EXPRESS CREATOR E
Creatore his a magnetic control over his Giuseppe Creatore—'The Srengali of the � � Creatore plays upon ha thou-hand
splendid band. Incomparably fine the most Baton." = _
Baton." 1' as upon a harp with a
HIGHLY ENDORSES
notable London has heard. sand smug`, AND HIS BANS
-' THE C. G. CONN. LTD.
ti, v
By LAMES MONTAGUE BAND
i
Creatore! Creatore! there's a terry in your form INSTRUMENTS
_ That can lash the tamest music shrill and shrieking
storm;
F` �= To every order telegraphed from that hypnotic eye
Reverberating kettledrums respectfully reply. New York, December 3, 1927.
While swaying like a wind-swept reed your body cleaves
:1'. .P- ` the air; C. G. Conn, Ltd.
el��P Inciting boom, and clash, and crash, and bray, and blow, Elkhart, Ind.
•- i and blare. -
_ Gentlemen:
i
_ ( �Z f a You frown upon the oboe and it grievously makes In prepaiing my tour for this coming season
t e ► moan, I am reminded of the fact that my musicians
r ` ; You draw from the euphonium a grumbling undertone; have been using your wonderful instruments
•-! You throw a double duck fit, just as if you liked to throughout my entire career in America as a
work, Bandmaster.
J -t To get results from yonder where the queer tympani I cannot refrain from again stating that dur-
ItiMeanwnwhile the evolution that you set yourself to do ing all these years I have always found the
Conn Instruments more than satisfactory and
Resemble macaroni while the same is in the stew.
those of my Artists have expressed themselves
f ' r the same regarding them.
t• �i - Old Patsy Gilmore, Bless, him, was a leader who could The progressive spirit of Conn in building
/ show
f Cr 1 r the best that experience and equipment can
may. �r Contortionists and gymnasts things they really ought to produce is entitled to the praise of any one
r �( know familiar with your instruments and the satis-
{-r!. w •�'.: • While our own John Phillip Sousa, with hie short but faction they offer t0 the Conductor, the muei-
aey�'''� gifted arms cians and the music lovers.
IR *� / -. And his litter neck, possesses many captivating charms;
���// _!y• - But as spectacles, we own it, neither one of them would May l again congratulate you on your un-
({�( G do tiring efforts to please the Band Instrument
an
� For en instant in competing with a whalebone man like fraternity tltrongh flpe quality in your product.
\,` I You. 'Most sincerely PAULINE CrAL
. - Thus Creatore introduced e 7
Blessings on Pauline Talmo. It is a voice of
,y �, •, �� t r g you, Creatore; i( we all could work like G ��� /� range and tenderness one in e
that '/y ��JQ of this young woman—a lovely g
We would not get results that seem trifling,-tame and / to the Hippodrome worth while
_\ Cod excellence. —The New Y
d we but hurl ourselves at what is given .ue•to do THE CELEBRATED CONN INSTRUMENTS Mies Talmo w a talented sing
ASSEMBLY HALL \ + � eat. the Auto Show this week have A. and M. COLLEGE .:+ And keep that whirlwind lick up till we get completely ARE SOLD THE WORLD OVER. AGENTS and the praise of those who areS
College Station BOSTON TRANSCRIPT through, AND DEALERS EVER on the coast.
Ever de that Creatore stays with us we - We'd make a noise perhaps ourselves to echo throe EVERYWHERE.
Friday Night Y Y > through The soloist, Mies Pauline Tal
7 appreciate as so much added to our musical ing range and power, which she
J A 1V U A R Y 13th __-- the land And get as much good of life Beyou do from that'hand. C. G. CONK, LTD., ELKHART IND. vantage. It has been predicted
life. We wish a band each as he breathes
she to on bar way to become
14tl
anufacturers of Highest Grade Band opera.
---------- -, � passion into at every concert would establish —T
itself in Boston.
Miss Pauline Talmo, soloist
NEW YORK WORLD Instruments
Band, singe more effectively, if
Creatore received the most remarkable ova. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG., 1425 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y. be the last occasion. She has a
lion ever accorded a like organization by beauty and is equipped by [ntiai
any audience in this rity.
those thins that are the essentials
!
I !
Aotherst Day Program
A. & M. COLLEGE Ntothrrs' Pau 41ronram I *perial 119otUers' tau *cruirc
OF j I ! ,31Alltbers' tau Jdraaram I
TEXAS
81'\DAY, 8tb j j I j
1. Prelude, "Reminiscences". I 3UNDAY, Bth i
I
1. Sunday School- -9:00-I0:00. - 2. Hymn. i I 1. Sunday School-9:00-10:00. I
2. Pinning flowers on t•adets-10:15-]0:30. ! 3. Prayer. 2!
:l. Cadets March to Guinn Hall-10:30-11:00. I I Pinning flowers on Cadets-l0:1b-10:30. !
! �. Mothers' and Dads' Senice--11:00. I 4. Announcements. I ! 3. Cadets March to Guion Hall-10:30-11:00. !
! r ! 4. Mothers' and Dads' Service-11:00.
Lunch at Sbisa Hall with Cadets-12:15. ! ! ! ! !
I I
5. Special Songs: I ! 5. Lunch at Sbisa Hall with Cadets-12:15. !
! j Afternoon I ! a. College Glee Club: "The Songs My Mother ! ! !
Afternoon
6. R V. Drill -4:15. ! Used to Sing " Smith
I ! !
" •""•"""•"'�• I ! li. R. V. Drill-3:30-4:15. !
a nli I j 7. Band Concert-4::30-5:30.
b. Band Quartette: "Mother"..........Parks I 1 7. Band Concert-4:30-5:30. I
8. Banquet--6:30-8:00. : `
! 9. Union Service (College Pastors) 8:15-Assembly ! _! c. College Glee Club: "A Flower for You, j 8. Banquet -8:00. I
Mother Dear" Wilson i ! 9• Union
all n Service (College Pastors 8:15-Assembly ,
! I Hall. ! j ( ge )
MONDAY, 9th I !
6. Speeches: ! j MONDAY, 9th !
I 1. Review of Cadets (honoring parents) 8:00-9:00. I ! a. W. T. Clarke. !
1. Review of Cadets (honoring parents) 8:o0-9:00.
j !
I 2. Visiting classes and inspection of College- I ! b. J. R. Wood. ; j 2. Visiting classes and inspection of College- !
l4 9:00-12:00.
I :t. Lunch at Sbisa Hell-12:15. ! j i. Benediction. i i 3. Lunch at Sbisa Hap-12:15. I
!
1 j
! An 8th, 1927
! j = I 1 ! f
Educational and Patriotic Menu
Program
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Invocation—BROTHER R. L. BROWN, Baptist Student Pastor
AND BANQUET Washington believed that before entering upon any
great and laudable undertaking we should first invoke Texas Grape Fruit
the blessfitg of Almighty God.
Introduction—BROTHER S.C. HOYLE, Worshipful Master, Brazos Celery Ilearfs Queen Olives
Union Lodge No. 129 Small Filet .Afignon
SEISA HALL Toastmaster—BROTHER GEORGE C. PURL, Dallas County Rep-
' FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH resentative 40th Legislature Bordelaise Sauce
NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Welcome Address—BROTHFR T. O. WALTON, President, A. and
M. College - Asparagus Tips French Peas
7:30 MUSIC—GREFR BROS.
Address—George Washington the Mason—R. W. BROTHER Denii French Potatoes
J. B. LEIGH, District Deputy Grand Master
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Music—BROTHER CARL T. SPRAGUE and WIFE
m Address—The Philosophy of Ancient, Free and Accepted Thousand Island Dressing
/ Alasonry—M. W. BROTHER M. A. CHILDERS, Grand
G Master, A. F. & A. M. of Texas llot Rolls A. and M. Creamery Butter
'. MUSIC--QUARTETTE
Masonic Service—BROTHFR WILRUR KEITH, Executive Secretary Tittle Frutti Ice Cream
Masonic Service Association
For Auld Lang Syne—ORCHESTRA Alaccaroons Lady Fingers
A Word of Greeting—
A. anti M. Masonic Club—BROTHER FRED ERH.ARD, President Cheese Crackers
BY Order of the Eastern Star—MRs. MARGERY PETERS WOE-
Mints
FORD, Worthy Grand Matron
BRAZOS UNION LODGE NO. 129
Order of DeMolay—BROTHER J. C. JoNEs. Representative ' ,
AND of Grand Council Cigars Cigarettes
A. AND M. MASONIC CLUB Order of the Rainbow—Miss MORENE HOWE.LL, Worthy
Advisor, Bryan Assembly
FOR The Spirit of Aggieland anti Farmers Figbt—Led by
MASONS. MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN STAR. BROTHER JARE LANGrORD. Yell Leader
RAINBOW GIRLS AND DE MOLAYS _ Song--God Be With You 'Till Isle Afeet Again The man who made it possible—
Benediction—BROTHER J. C. THompsoN. M. E. Student Pastor BROTHER W. A. DUNCAN, Director of Subsistence,
= SO AIOTF IT BE A. and M. College
1'tll11194191111i llllli!;p� I Plil `c!�if�Eil' ll LilF I I II III,I n;�611!&ll..I11:911111111111pIIIIh�D%1�91 r.'
1
I ALENTINE ENTERPRISES, INC.
Present Bryan Lions Club
—Present Their—
THIRD ANNUAL MINSTREL
The Firefly "
{ Spirit of the Play-----------------Miss Kathleen Cason
A BRII L1ANT MUSICAL COMEDY Spirit of Minstrelsy-----------------Miss Ruth Johnson
Mayonaze, his wife, who objects----------Lcilson r ngusn
Bunk, a policemanHarry Estill
_______________James Page
Ketchup, another policeman
Measles, a jailbird----------------------Noah Dansby
Mushfuddle, just married-----
----------M, M. Erskine
ux-ury, who just married him---------------Fred Hale
"And the night shall be filled with music _
And the cares that infest the day -i Mrs. Roy Danforth------------
--------Directing Music
_ .Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, Mr. Tom A. Sweeney---------------------- -Assist°-
And as silently steal away.,. Miss Maudell Wiley______________ _
_________ _ is Mrs. J. T. Burtis-------------------- :� _<i` p
Stage furnishings and setting courtesy of D Q7
Baldwin Piano_ R. J. Hal -
x < tLL
t ` Lei
Assembly Hall U < mg
A. and M. Co9ege yJ is _
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, g;pp P. M.
hook and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach Music by Rudolf ]?rims
Produced as originally given at the Lyric Theatre, New York b
Arthur Hammerstein C• P. BBEWEB
SALES ANALYST
THE UNIVERSITY or T",Ls
STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION GASSES
SALESMANSHIP AHD PSYCHOLOGY
` 15
`1'hn eJlYrckee Vick
i
E_ �w 1NNIG.eGuEE,
"The Firefly" "In Sapphire Seas........................._Act II .. ......•...•._.....Sybil and Choruw
Tommy Atkins .....................................---.........---._ .........Nina and Chorus
Sympathy ......................................................................Geraldine and Thurston
AWoman's Smile ........................................................................................Jack
Great
De Trop ----................................................_..........Jenkins, Suzette and Pietro
Crel`;6 Attraction!
Going to Make a Man of You........................Nina, Jack and Jenkins
Beautiful Ship from Toyland ............._.............................Franz and Chorus
When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart........................................Nina
"Firefly,^ appearing at the Assembly HalL Tsesda , November 13. is Finale ...................................................................._...................Entire Company
one of the very few road attractions available for this season and we Act III
are fortunate to secure the show. Opening Waltz ............................................................_...Thurston and Chorus
Space will not nermft telling about the oriscipals, but all are artists; An American Beauty Rose --------------------------------------------Thurston and Chorus
"Mitzi" The Latest Thing from Paris.............._................. Pietro and Chorus
for illustration, the prima donna n lone n,the•, the original Mitzi' ce Song—"Some Little Bug Will Get You Some Day"......._...............Jenkins
Blossom Time. Then there is Irwin Johnson,the famous tenor; Lawrence The Dawn of Love..................... ................................Nina
Stewart, the famous Broadway comedian,etc., and of course May Valen- ....""-"-"""'"-..""......._.
tine as the director of the singing chm'ae and orchestra—including a Finale ......................................................._.................................Entire Company
harpist, with a $3,000 harp. LADIES OF ENSEMBLE
We take special pleasure in announeingthis attraction and enthusias- Maidie Charlotte Dorothy Lewis Sally Sheffield
tically recommend it to our patrons. Notice the program below, many Geneva Michael Adelie Kraut,; Charlotte Mevich
of the musical numbers are no doubt well known to you. Lorraine Norton Edne Lenninger Jeanne McElroy
The Y.M. C. A., A. and M. College. Christine Atwell Charlotte Sieber Rose Scialabba
Mayrene Lee Mildred Dorney Clara Bell -
CAST OF CHARACTERS Coralie O'Shea Beth Hibarger Ceneva Markham
GENTLEMEN OF ENSEMBLE
Sybil Van Dare-................e) ........................
..-...._...._...-........__......__.---.-_Dorothy Cressey George Farrell Willard Vining Ves Hobbs
Suzette. (Maid to Geraldine) ..- .....__--___..._Harriet Ann Francis g g
' riecro l vaieL to mr. �raurston/-..-_... :..:.................................-Hubby :,anus.Jr. - - _ Pill Fleecre_r •-. Merle Abe,+iatty _ - Ernest Rosadn
Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare (Sybil's Mother).........___..........Martha Marlowe - John Daily Henry Schmidt Edward Hall
Jenkins (Confidential Secretary)_...... .........................Lawrence Stewart BUSINESS STAFF
Geraldine Van Dare (Mrs. Van Dare's Niece).................Viola Kaufmann Valentine Enterprises, Inc .Jack Travers H=r Sweetheart) .Irwin Johnson P , .......................--.....--••-•---•-...............--...-Managers
( ) _..._..- -"---'_.... ...................Charles H. Jones
John Thurston (Hie Uncle)..-._._.._...-.-...................-.....-..-.George Manning Stage Director..............._.............._........................
Herr Franz (A Choirmaster)............._............................._--George Vogel Com�an Manager ....................._.......................__._...............E. L. Valentine
Nina (A Street Singer)........_..._........... .lone Wilber Special�tepresentative ..........._._.................................................Ellen Connor
Antonio Columbo A Pic .... ...................................
...........� -
( kpoeket)_-..--.-..-_._........--._.....__....Marjorie White Director of Tour......................._................... ..............Harry Gordon
Correlli (Nina's Guardian) ......._._--------.........................Robert Stephenson
Captain ......................................._.....__...._...... .---....................Henry Hicbens
Entire production staged under the direction of Charles H. Jones The Home of Tasty Confections
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES CASEY'S CONFECTIONERY
ACT I—Recreation Pier, Foot of 23rd Street, New York. Appealing Lunches
ACT II—The Van Dare Estate, Bermuda, three weeks later.
ACT III—The Van Dare Home, New York, three weeks later. in the "Y"
TIME—The Present.
Orchest.a under direction of May Valentine
MUSICAL NUMBERS BURTIS AND CANADY
Act 1 Druggists—Bryan
Opening Chorus "A Trip to Bermuda"....-.............._ _..„........--...-Ensemble OFFER YOU AN UNEXCELLED SERVICE
Call Me UncLike ......Fire'„__..................__.,_._.-_--__..___Thurston, Sibyl and Chorus Two Pharmacists—Free Motorcycle Delivery
Love is Like ...... ly........,-.-•..............•„-...................................................Nina Highest Quality, Lowest Prices—Courtesy
ianniSometnng .ia ....._-_.._...•..........................„-_-.__.__.._._,........Jenkins and Suzette Phone 60 Phone 660
Finale
Mia ....._..............................._----*-------_. .Nina
Finale ,.-.........„......,„._... ..................................... ...
-•-•------.....„........,.._.._...._..................Entire Company Open every day, and nights until eleven
`- UONS
2�"
YYY �
Bryan Lions Club
—Present Their—
THIRD ANNUAL MINSTREL
Spirit of the Play-----------------Miss Kathleen Cason
Spirit of Minstrelsy_ --___-___Miss Ruth Johnson
MINSTREL—FIRST PART
R. C. Franks
Interlocutor
End-Men
Bones--------------------------------Bill WimGef}y..
Tambo-----------------------------Marshall Bullock
Malaria--------------------------------Harry Estill
Sambo--------------------------------M. M. Erskine
Measles----------------------------------Fred Hale
Pete----------------------------------Noah Dansby
Songs
Opening Chorus----------------------Entire Company
Parody on "Maggie------------------Sambo and Chorus
Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life-----------------James Page
Rose of My Heart------------------------------Duett
(Miss Kathleen Cason, Miss Mildred Salley)
Sonny Boy---------------------------Geo. Griffin, Jr.
Where the Shy Little Violets Grow----Measles and Chorus
Croonin 'Heath the Cotton Pickin' Moon---Male Quartette
(Jas-Pages Wniter Johacnn. Geo Griffin Jr., F. F. Bishop)
Look at That Baby__________________�14 all"
Gypsy Love Song---------------------Mixed Quartette
(Miss Mildred Salley, Miss Kathleen Cason
James Page, Geo. Griffin Jr.)
Closing Chorus, part one---------------Entire Company
OLIOS
Specialty------------------------Some of These Days
(Miss Ruth Johnsen, James Page, Geo. Griffin Jr.)
Monologue--------------------------- Fred Hale
Artist de Luxe---------------------------Harry Estill
AFTERPIECE
Now You Chase Me
A negro farce in one act.
Scene—On the bathing beach at Mud Lake.
—Characters—
Fungus, just a lazy coon-----------------Bill Wimberly
Slippery, who is tryin,c to desert his wife-Marshall Bullock
Mayona:Fe, his wife, who 1
Bunk, a policeman--_--___--------------------wo
Ketchup, another policeman--------------James Page
Measles, a jailbird--------------- Noah Dansby
Mushfuddle, just married---------------M. M. Erskine
.uxury, who ,just married him--------------
-FredHale
Mrs. Roy Danforth--_-__ I-___Directing Music
Mr. Tom A. Sweeney------------------------Assisting
Miss Maudell Wiley--------------------------Pianist
Mrs. J. T. Burtis----__-____ __Violin
Stage furnishings and setting courtesy of Dansby Furn. Co.
Baldwin Piano------------------
R. J. Halbrooks, Agent
I
�....^ 1
/ • wu� t
axt fior lwltoxmv
H0USTON, TEXAS �� b
T H 15
DIPLOI
�� ll
,���� ��
-224,:�ftAl:!' Sr-
' .Sigirtir/rrrdeaE
0#//Woo
Jn o7rstimung Wherruf
�fafP��
Of
Nurse
Ilk
College Notes
(By Mrs. F. L. Thomas)
UOQO:DtrODOaC�C.OgCCDCCC6C0 /^// /J
�.' Baptist is Banquet
! The banquet
et room of the
Baptist church at College Station
etas the scene of x brilliant dinnerSat \
the rdaySenior
evening la i:el when
the Senior S. i Class celebrated
i Washington's birthday it enter.
townnf a number of their out the -•�
busts friends. The officers of the � Ol
clamare: Teacher, Prof. S. B.
, - - — Cofer, and president of B. S.
W D. Neff, S. S. class, J. L. Sow- Gam_
I ell, sad 1 U., C. Turner.The students Y.
in charge of dec.
Xrangementm did-
tistic
tistit• ability and cs
'drape Theceiling
in Z
draped in stream-
_ li'te paper and fes-
moss. The sug-
-"—'^••— tington's birthday
in many unique
ays,
fer decorated the
Ire unusually at-
Ift
---0 red, white
ie length of
'ables where•
mere seated.)
1 rising from
._.-placed at reg-.
tterspersed with
ks tied with big`
line, from which
I scarlet cherries.
added to the a'.-
Bonbonbaskets \\f
t big red Ameri- [[[
tare placed at in
tables. The nut f'
tec made ra the I;
• �ecially alttawere 9P.
nut cups were
:he holes of small
'Dedication 'Recital rk left on them.I
M ade into cups by
,;f tho s cut out in the
merit these
the col-
Is
H( ¶¶ M�( o of these cups
ll®WQ'f�ll �V'�e�f�®�°Il�.l ®lY°gan red, white and)
n ames of the
1� 1[D A The programsi
First Baptist Church with the menu
led in white let-'
Bryan, Texas er little illustra
: P the holiday.
course banquet
'Wonday (•vening, tWay the Seventh le ladies r the
nineteen hundred twenty-eight mer a delightful
� �-
Eight O'Ctoclt m was enjoyed.
I : I Ite: c: W. D. Neif.l —
IF Calvin Pig,,
L•s. .1. .11.Cassidy,A.A.G.O.,Organist I : I MdStE?P
assisted by I : I Virginia Taylor, Ennis; 1V. P. Pri-i
1N."tte, Inez Etheridg,•, W. N. Little-1
Mrs.J.W ehh j lowell,Soprano ! ' I i I icld, Nellcen Bobsrtson. NV. IL
I : I 13adgett, lira B. N ithams, De ii
. I '.nn; J. L. Sowc:l, Huth Mcad.. ,1.,
I : I 11V. Vaughan, Alae Patturs':n, U.
+l U. Geer, F. C. Turn,-r. W. S. r..
on. 11. G. Rooln..-u- A.
I,On.
H. }i. Rella Il li. ( +t Ii.
� . IN L. Btnwn. A L tG one)h, Lt.., �
I - - - - - - 7 Texas edge. J. B. Bast Sadie Ilart,.-
- ..—..—..__--..—..—..—..—..—..—..—.. .. .—.? lou. F. H. Dew, S. 11. Jones, W. 1- ..
•+,,.�E — —"—' keretary, Zinn, Mary Henry, M. C. 11011ing -I -
north,Hattie Rend Grif rith, W, L'.I
eras Wads, Dorothy Bailty; Tample;'
A. L. Acres, ;);aid Floyd. Xa%vaola;
H. Strickli nd, Akre Kenny WW sy
4aFaa4t447 D.G au:.pCCCaCti4
4.M P M. S.•.et. 30. 1928
`� College Notes
(By Mrs. F. L. Thomas) In
i
aaab::abnaa.,.ar aaaaaaaaaco !I
Baptist Students Banquet
The banquet room of the new
Baptist church at College Station ,
was the scene of a brilliant dinner Saturday evening at 7::30 wherI OPENING SESSION
the Senior S. S. Class celebrated
Washington's birthday by enter-�
twining a number of their out-of., Friday Afternoon, October, 26
town friends. The officers of the' 1�
class are: Teacher, Prof. D. B. SIMMONS CHAPEL
Cofer, and president of B. S. U.;
W- "- Neff. S. S. class, J. L. Sow.
ell,sad B. Y. P. U., F. C. Turner, yyi
- - - - The students in charge of dec- 2:00 P. M.
rrangementm dis- .-._. .
tistic ability and
Registration ---- ------------------ -- ---
'eas--The ceiling '
draped in stream- 3:15 P. M.
- - - - te E old.
®6G.;:.�u;;«�i«uuuo.":ic:+> y'r�uu eowss<Y i,:/.::/Y✓J ✓':/.;�. ,IJ tmosa Paper
1The ug- long Service -- ----......- --'---I. yn
RR
tington's birthdayij
in many uniq;teh
tya. tI
T fer decorated the,
:re unusually at.'
�f red, white _
As length of
`ables where.
were seated.1
s rising from
On ..emplaced at reg
iterspersed with
PROGRAM
RO R Q� �/T( Its tied with big .�
� �11�a line, from which'
scarlet cherries.
added to the or-
Bonbon baskets
t big red Ameri-
Recit. a Allegro from let Sonata - Mendelasohn vere placed at in-
tables. The 1ut1
Notturno _ _ _ _ _ _ 'is, made by the
Gjretg lecially attraclita
Canzonetta - - - _ _ _ _ _ Ambrosia : nut cups were(
;he boles of small I. E. R,EYNOLDS
rk left on them.
Trees - - - - _ _ _ _ _ - _ Gilmer ade into cups by
— -- -- - -- Mrs. J. %3f'cbb Howell s cut out in coal
,men[ of the col-
Fantasia - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ petrali is of these eups
�928 red, white andl 3:30 P. M.
Blind Plowman - names of the
- - Clarke The programs What we want at this Convention; Possibilities
Mrs. J. Webb Howell with the menu
of these days----------- - - - --W. C. Ratner
ted in white let-
Rustic Song - - - - - - - - - Demaml er little illustra- 3.rao P. M.
f the holiday. I ��
course banquet I What wa want on the Campus after this Con
Largo from New World Symphony - - `Dvorak Ie ladies
[he vention; Possibilities for year.Andrew Allen
tner x delightful I -
The Convent Bells - - - - _ _ _ _ (Jan( ate: n was enjoyed ' 4:10 P. M.
'e: W. D. Nei f, i
Scherzo Caprice - Mansfield Calvin pigei
Master What the Baptista of the State want of thin
it ( nnvention; Possibilities.. Dr. T. L. Holcomb
g:u is Ta)'Iot', Ernis; W. P. Pr
17tte, Inez. Etheridge, W. N. Little
;field, Ne'leen Rnberton. W. if
�Badgett, Tina 13. Williams, Ijeai.
-cn; J. L. Sowe'l, Ruth -Meads, I
IN Vaughan, Mae Putters P,
C. Torpor, W. S. B,:e.
Iion, 11 (. Ro�imon % . S.
Jr., I] If. Beil:b. ll B. Coo, , it.'
_. I,. Brown, A B. h.�nnerly. C'-,a
�6 UO rG✓D11:J✓'.:.GGG . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Teas iEdge, J. B. Bagley, Sadie tlar,d-. .
_ :un, E. H. Dew, S. 11. Jones, �V. 1:.� "•- .-.. - . .
Secretary. :5mn, Mary Homy, .K. C. Iiollirg�- -
north, Hattie Bess Griffith, W. E.!
'eras IlVadv. Dorothy Bail,y, Temp6:;
1(By Mrs. F. L. Thomas) JnJ
il000s�nanoa�c_r.aaaa.0000ra n /•
Baptist Students Banquet
i The banquet room of the new
Baptist church at College Station �p �
was the scene of a brilli a;,,.,....
Saturday evening a �—
the Senior S. S. Ch
Washington's birthd.
taming a number of Friday Evening Session NOTES:
town friends. The q
claws are: Teacher,;
Cofer, and presiden 7:15 P. M.
W. D. NePP. S. S. cl� V;l_nifv Christ in Sang.----------- E. Reynolds
e8, and B. 1'. P. U.,
- The students in ei 7:35 P. M.
r Magnify Christ, The Master in the Prayer Life
Of Students---- ...----------_--_Elmer Ridgeway
7.55 P. M.
NINTH ANNUAL �peeial Music Feature._.--...............................
8.00 P. M.
U e Alagnify Christ, The Master, keynote.----- .-.Bo .
c ------------------ ..........- .. .......John Cay'.>)r
8.30 P. M.
pedal Music Feattu'e....-•--•-•--••-------...V,...........
onventton
8:l0 P. M.
The Transforming Power of The Magnified
OF TEXAS Christ,---------------------------------Millard A. Jenkins J
Adionrn With Pause Prayer.......................-.......
-. _..---.. .... -:-_Lawrence Fitzgerald
f I,NSA 1 0
der
a of
OCTOBER, 26--28, 1928 ras
{ Abilene, Texas atl
Convention Key Note:
Magnify Christ—The Master
5111,LARD A. JENKINS
UNDER DIRECTION OF:
The Student Department
Baptist. General Convention of Texas
John Caylor, Executive Secretary,
Box 635, Greenville, Texas
ine banquet room of. e%v
Baptist church at CollegAnWon.
%w the scene of a
Saturday evening
the Senior S. S. C
Washington's birth
Waing a number t Saturday Morning Session NOTES:
town friends. The '
clans are: Teacher Gofer, and preside[ VOCATIONAL GROUP CONFERENCES
W. D. tVeff. S. S. el -
eli, and B. Y. P. U. 8:00-9:15 A. M.
■ The students. -
Ministers----------------------------------------------Ira Boydstou
Special Workers..------_ ---------------Hubert Cameron
Volunteers.----- ---------------------------------Tom C. Gentry
Laymen
- Floyd CONVENTION SUGGESTIONS
Laywomen- ---------------------Maxine Lary
1. Be on time at all sessions. 9:30 A. M.
2. Enter into the spirit of the Convention. Magnify Christ, The Master in song..........
I. Be courteous to hosts.
---------- .- ----- ----------------------.....I. E. Reynolds
4. Show appreciation by attention, not by 9.35 A. M.
dapping hands. 1
Magnify Christ, The Master in Church Mem-
5. Represent your College in a way tha, bership...""_.,----------------------------Elmer Ri eway -
will make your College proud of you
f. Read Phil 1: 20. 9:55 A. M. - }
Special Music Feature............. .......
i
10-05 A. M.
Launching "The Masters Minority Movemcul "
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ---------------------------------------.---..--Wm. Hall Presto , '�
Andrew Allen Hillis Floyd 10&5 A. M.
lra Boydston Maxine Lary Why we Aspire to Become a First Magnitude.
Tom C. Gentry Hubert Cameron B. S. U-- ----. ........... -...-Grace Allen
x
10:50 A. M. <
1peeial Music Feature.........................................
10:55 A. M.
Recognition and Announcements—Business
Session—Roll Call.... -.- -- ------
11:10 A. M.
The O p p
5 < Opportunities of a Spiritual Coach Upon
the Campus; The Baptist Student Secretary
------ ... . - -----S. P. Brooks
4
t33 < ax2`. ,cL
Compromise or Spiritual Paralysis in the Chris
tian Student's Life----...-_.W. Marshall Craig
S. P. BROOKS
ANDREW ALLEN, President
B ban et ro ie Banquet �D �% D
The banquet ruoro of the new
Baptist church at Sta*+--
was the scene of
Saturday eve
the Senior S.
Washington's Saturday Afternoon Session
NOTES'
Laiaing a nuin
town friends. 2:00 P. M.Class are: T Open Forum, Conferences on B. S. U. Methods
Cvfer, and p .............................—......................... R. L. Brown
W, L, ,ieff, S,
*11,and Y. Y. p Saturday Evening Session
„i, .. ... . . The -studen 7-00 P. M.
.Magnify Christ. The Master in Song---------------
.................... I. E. Reynolds
NOTES: 7:15 P. M.
Magnify Christ, The Master in Life's Work. `
- -.J. D. Sandefei
7:35 P. M.
- ----- ---------T. B. Masten
Vagnify Christ through the B. Y. P. II....._..-..-----
- _.T. C. Gardner
- r. C. (BARD\ER
8:05 P. M.
• Fpec•ial Music. Feature.-...-----_..--.-.-...- ........... . ,.
8:10 P. M.
Magnify Chist. The Master in Scholarship_ .
'-� ------.- .._._..-.._ ...........-.........P. W. Horn - -
4 _ 8:40 P. M.
speeial Music Feature---------------- ---_ . ._- .
8:45 P. M.
Itfissions" The Impelling Christian Power of all
the Ages_._-----.----- ........... ....W. R. Whitr.
_ f
(Br Mrs. F. L. Thomas)
aaaa;laaoca�ncaacaaaaQoco
Baptist Student. Banquet
The banquet room of the new Sunday Morning Session
Baptist church at College Station 9:00--9:50 A. M.
was the scene of a brilliant dinner
Saturday evening at 1::30 when Open Conference on Life Work Problems....- .
the Senior S. S. Class celebrated �- It-
Washington's enter- _.
gton's birthday - 7 Min. 1. How and Why I chose Law as my
tatiaing a number of their it out-of- /
town friends. The officers of the, "e'er..-��'- Life Work-----------------Berl Oodfrev
etas, are: Teacher, Prof. D, B. 7 Min. 2. How and Why I chose Teaching a:
Cofer, and president of B. S. U.;
W- D- Neff, S. S. class, J. L. Sow-I My Life Work?......_..Willis Floyd
'all, and B. Y. P. U., F. C. Turner. - Min. 3. How and Why I chose the Ministry
The students in charge of dec-�
*rations ...........Lawrence Fitzget•all
and arrangements dis- ....- ---
'Played much artistic ability and 15 Min. 4. How and Why I chose Missions
•r$inality of ideas.''The ceiling 1
P sf the room was draped in stream- .._..............._--------.--------Ralph Moore
bfte
- ei 'us re"Id
moss C1 and The sus- 15 Min. 5. Choosing a Life Work._.._.._._ -.. . s
twne of S g_ ,
a Vestions of Washingtoe's birthday: ....-.-.----•-- -----. . . .T. B. Marton
"eve carried out in many unigac
and charming ways. 1 s: 10:00 A. M.
+^'-�t *rr - Mrs. D. B. Cofer decorated the, Magnify Christ in Song. .1. E. Reynold: i
` 4ftwetk which were unusually at.,
+tractive. Streamers of red, white' 10:15 A. M. �.
the
• fhe long
T guests were
n length ofi Magnify Christ in the Sunday School J_. .
g hailed tables where. -
. .......... O. S. Hopkin.,
Groups of ,ilk flags rising from) r 10. 45 A. M.
- ed of moss were placed at reg-. _ `pecial ic Feature....
alar interval., interspersed with _
_ -
•crystal candlesticks tied with big' - 10:50 A. M. - -
1 bows of red n,aline, from which) Magnify Christ, The Master in Personal Sou"
hwfg a bunch of scarlet cherries.I Winnin J. D. Sandefer
Tall red candles added to the ar-I g..
• tistic effect. Bonbon baskets 11:10 A. M.
.t iaade to represent big red Ameri-I
Special Music Feature..... .....................................
raa beauty roses were placed at in
tervals along the tables. The nuts
cups and programs, made by the 11:15 A. M.
students, we,, especially
attra ral A SYMPOSIUM
w
and unique. The nut cups were
sections cut from the boles of small 5 Min. 1. Why I Believe in Tithing)-----_._. . 1
trees with the bark left on them.! ................Robert Flin_•
- These had been made into cups by � •
having the centers cut out in the 5 Min. 2. Why I Believe in Answered Pray-
wood work department of the col er_---------------------_Mildred Wheeler
•,Vn,v t:.1yLQIi, _ $qe. In the rim Is , these cups
small hatchets in red, white and 5 Min. 3. Why I Believe in Personal Sout i
hlue, beating the names of the Winning LoiB hall
-Yaasts, were stuck. The programs
were bluer Min. 4. Why I Believe in the Inspiration
s
Dear Friends; program
with the menu ffGod's Word._.W. H. Badgett
and g printed in white let-
, i c� fens with two clever little illust ra- •
---
This tions suggestive of the holiday. 11:35 A. M.
convention terminates four s Magnify Chf stln Song.....___...-1. E. Reynold,
r/ A delicious six course banquet Years of the best service of my life. was served by the ladies r the
church. After dinner a delightful 11 -45 A. M. tea.
1 want to thank you for every expres- and •varied illagnify Christ, The Master in Christ-Lik•,
program was enjoyed.
Sinn of PO-operation. The guests were: W D• Neff, Charaeter on the Campus._ Wm. Hall Pre4ol
operation. It has been a Evelyn Aforehead, Caivin
genuine pleasure to serve you. As I - -_- -
retire from this delightful service it Virginia Taylor, Ennis; W P. Pri-i �
v,•tt e, Inez Etheridge, W,N.Little-
is with heartiest good wishes and field. Nelleen Ito
Badgett, ll,to ';.'
earnest prayers for your future. Mag- won; J. L. Sows. ,
nify Christ, the Vaughan, Mae a
the Master by living ex- 'bi. Geer, F. C. Ture•-r, W.
"RIPIRry lives i i on, 11. G. ILnufm on. W. S.
—J• C. lJr.. 21, N. Bvltah, li B. Co
- JOTiN-QAYLpI;� _ 1
Friends:
Phis convention terminates four
1 of the best service of my life.
out to thank you for every expres-
of eo-operation. It. has been a
ire pleasure to serve you. As I
from this delightful service it
ith heartiest good wishes and '
+si Prayers for your future. Mag- 1
t'hrist. the Master by living ex- I -
sry lives. �. C. '
1
PROGRAM
B. Y. P. U. Meeting of Creath-Baptist Association, With
Iola Baptist_ Church
Sunday, 3:00 P. M., Sept. 30, 1928
gong and Devotional Service, (20 min.)---Kermit Prichett
General Theme: B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS.
(Speakers allowed 7 minutes each.)
O n Time and On Duty------------------Lonnie Locke
F aith-Filled, or Full of Faith------------W. H. Badgett
F aithful -------------------------Mrs. K. K. Skelton
I nterested and Inspired ----------------L. N. Yeager
C heerful and Consecrated _____Miss Jessie Myrtle Henry
E nthusiastic and Efficient ----------------R. B. Gibbs
R esponsibility --------------------------W. D. Neff
S ummary ______________________________Sam Nation
Intermediate Sword Drill __Led by Miss Kathryn Sangster
Leaders of the various Unions of the association are
expected to have at least two intermediates present for this
contest. There will be lots of inspiration and excitement.
Be sure to have your intermediates on hand.
P20GP_, AM AND BANQULT
OF THr
Sr. N102, 5. 5 . CLASS 0r THE I3T f)APT13T CMUPCM
COLLLGe STATION,TrXAS 7.30 P.M. 2,9 rC1512,UAQY 19ZSJ
MENU O U P 2.OGIZAM
Texas Grapefrutt Invocation Pe v. R L . I) ro Lin
Celery Hearts Queen Olives IntroductLOn6
baked Chicken With Dressint Toastmaster "Abie" Kenne,rl
• New Pafafoes Green Peas Wade's Orchestra Pfa�yi y
Pickled beets Cranberry. Sauce Music , G. Pi,og and His Shoats
Fruit Gelatine Salad
2eadirt� "Maggie and JiA�s" - Zulat{ofland
Hot buttered Plolls The Minute Men
Ice Cream Geo. Washington Cakes Vocal Selection Mrs. M. K . Thornton
Cof f ee Q,eadi Mrs . Fred Male
3 ) `' Mir2ts Vocal Ret - Miss Una �b.Williams ,Calvin P, �
f.; Salted Nuts Accompanied by MissVirpniaTa for
ve S eaker of the e
p nine- W. Davis
°( Pre31de05 Sono -' The Spirit of 491eGnd "
b.S.U. - W.DNef f
° ", J S.S.GIass J-L.Sowcll
d b.YPU. - F ! Turner
�.
Teacher • Mr:Db.Cofcr
Those who made
it possible :
l � Tt2e WO !`R(iR Of
fhe 5aptisf Church �•='_ _ _ `' -
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Ttlere. 13 no right W(:v to do wrong . (Jashir �itcn Crcscing theDeiaware ` J
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INSTN
This pass or furlough will
After it is approved 6y the
taken to room 101, Main Sti
final action. Stub C will b iye''r
office of the Conmandaat. ,-
to the let Sergeant,who
for his information. Stubid
who will carry it with him
E s geant,when he returns for
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A OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
A. & M. COLLEGE 9F TEXAS
Cadetzda- a j�K16 ------0,_
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Has permission to be absent from his compa and the o',
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Commanding Company.
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- - S A M SOUTHERN
THE FREIBURG PLAYERS IEAIO TO REST!
IN THE Military Rites Conducted'
RANSI®14 ][)]L By A. & M. Students
At Funeral of Young
FEATURING Taylor Boy
ADOLPH and GEORG FASSNACLT Sampson Southern who died hete
yesterday, was laid to rest this of I. a dI
ternoon with full military-honors i
of his school, conducted by college
friends who came by the scores
from A. and M. College,to attend
the funeral of a school friend and I
"Pal." �Al 0 •
- Services were held at the For
wood Funeral Home, where boys ��ON
of the De Molay order have kept QQ \ 07�
"watch" since the removal of the I a•�A S �Qj
body to the home, and later by Q
Rev. W. J. Nelson, assisted by Rev. . ��_1\',I�
<
E. M. Munroe, at the First
Baptist church. Burial took place
in the City Cemetery. 4
�. Eight of Sampson's classmaleF ! i; 7Fa•-- i •• •
• at A. and M., together with a firing
squad consisting of eight of hl,
company men arrived on the early
morning train and escorted the r..
malns to its last resting place lhia '
afternoon and C. S. Bryan, fresh-
man bugler, sounded "tape."
7- Sampson Connell Southern, whu
�j�/ ♦ was 19 years of age, passed away
Thursday morning at 11:55 o'cioo.
• at a local hospital where he was PROGRAM
.taken from the train on Sunday
morning, having been brought
home ill from A. and M. College
by his parents and a local phyab
clan. He was met at the station
by a small group of close friend_: ' THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
and an only brother, Charles. With
to a short time after arriving at
the hospital here he underwent an - EAST TEXAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
operation hopes of saving Its,F
. life. His condition becamesltghily" '
--- improved until late Mleduesd—p E`
night, when the "Grim Reaper" srl1p 1929
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM for his goal and be gradually grew MAY 5-6-7,
worse. - 'n.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Before entering A, and M. Col '3 1
lege he had made a school num•''n Bryan, Texas
April 7 to 13 inclusive
.ary '.V'ob e, o'eu a c eur r. .ut-
THIS PROGRAM COURTESY FRED tan Guym, Walter Polzin, Rlmet
J. HARDISTY Riefkohl, Robert Owens, Will,,.
'f Jank, Ernest Kolmtek. Ted Tmm•r, `
FRED J. HARDISTY, Resident Manager This Yaunl. Jimmie Groves, Poste
Burke, J. C. Burton, George S.tu
J. C. DODSON, Publicity Director derson. Jr.. W. R. Byrne, Jr.. is••-.
Sykes. Leonard Choate, Harold -
1 C 1 U t ' ' ' ' t • ' • • • Badges, of Dallas; Grove [art"' —�+a
1 dl • d 1 ; ; Harold Holiman Leonard Hagman, -
William Wright. Curtis BozartR. a
Joe Dozarth Howard Dahlberc, F
Henry Eitlenfield, Tom Richter,
Wesley Robinson. Clinton Davison•.
.R'illie Herring"„Mayo Liaenhe, lM
;tld Lea Smith, Jimrn:e -
George Tramp, Rankin
PROLOGUE
f full fu story o the First Play—Adam and Eve in the Paradise, Angel Gabriel NOTE—Buy an illustrated libretto for
Second Play—Glorification of the Cross "PASSION PLAY" in English. It's a wonderful souvenir. Ir
The Freibute Players request you to refrain from any form JESUS' END AND DEATH
of applause. This is a sacred drama. Do as you would
wish others to do in your own church. There is not a Jesus is brought before Pilate and is accused by the I k
moment which justifies any ostentations. Your consider- priests of being guilty. But Pilate pronounces Him inno-
ation is sincerely appreciated. cent. The priests demand that Jesus be put to death.
Pilate decides to have Jesus scourged. This did not satisfy
the priests and they. with the mob, called aloud for Him `
to be crucified. \
it Pilot lets the mob choose between Jesus and Barabbas.
They called "Give us Barabbas" and "Crucify Jesus."
SYNOPSIS Jesus is scourged. crowned with [horns and scorned.
Jesus enters jubilantly into Jerusalem. He goes to "ECCE HOMO"
Bethany. for biros. .. in Inch -SC11031
Pilate stands the scourged and crowned Jesus before the where he was captain of the 1521
The High Priest and Scribes are holding council as to crowd. He says "Behold the Man" and compares Jesus acid '28 football squall, and was
how they can overpower Jesus. with Barabbas. The mob demands the freedom of the all all around lavorite and ah: r.
murderer, Barabbas and the crucifixion of Jesus. The His clean life and school day:
, e
Jesus says farewell to his mother and friends in Bethany. rminds one, said a school chain
firmness of Pilate was shaken: he pronounces Barabbas today that, "When that one Kreut
Jesus goes with His disciples back to Jerusalem. He free, and condemns Jesus to death. ' scorer cotrres to write agalus[ you:
weeps over the sins of the city. He sends two disciples to came, Ile writes not tbat you woo
prepare the Easter-famb. Judas gets the idea to betray 'or lost, but how you played the,
the Master. f WTEP.MISSION Kars."
Pallbearers were selected from
The Pharisees persuade Judas not to delay in the be- - Jesus laden down with the Cross starts for Golgotha. _ the group of 'Taylor boys attending
trayal of his Master. A. and M. They are as follows:
On the way he meets His sorrowful mother. Veronicat Ranlcen Kennedy, Riymoud Kol:
wipes the face of Jesus with her handkerchief. Some than, Robert L. Bullock, Jr., Walter
women weep over Him. Johnson. Cecil '19treadgill and Laudtutn. Job.-
THE LAST SUPPER The crucifixion. Jesus is nailed to the Cross. He is The following A. and 'M. student:
liked up and the mob scoff at Him. Jesus speaks His rmuposed the squad who fired th=
last words and dies. The Captain Longinus pierces Jesus' (salute at the efave: W. H. Badgetl
Judas comes into the Synedrium and promises to deliver sole with a lance. Commander of the Escorts; A. R.1
Jesus into the hands of the Pharisees for thirty pieces of Peyton, E. E. Kyser, John X. Heap,
Jesus is taken down from the Cross by Joseph of d A. Well, C. F. Barber, W. L. Audrr.silver. These Pharisees conclude to put Jesus to death. Arimathaea and Nicodemus and Mark and placed in the son, E. J. Bert}hill and Munroe A.
A meeting was held in the temple. arranging to ensnare lap of His mother. •Hartnumn.
Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. Bono:ary Pallbearers were: Eu-
gene Fliers, Theo. Kuntz, J. R
Jesus suffers terribly the pangs of death. He prays on THE ENTOMBMENT 10svens, J. J. Brewster, Clarence
Mt. Olivet. The Angel appears with the Chalice. Jesus Kennedy, Marvin Bugg, Ch,.;ta,
`_ ,Lathan, Oscar Sebesta, Eugene
is betrayed by Judas with a kiss. the mob encircles Him Pontius Pilate has four soldiers to guard the grave, be- Lee, Milburn Lathan, Ilarold (Y.,
and takes Him away. cause Jesus has said that He would rise again on the third sett, Alton Mann, Robert Johnson.
Although innocent, Jesus is taken before Caiphas. tried day. On the third day the women visit the grave and an h A Carroll Mann, Sherman Kennedy,
Angel announces that Christ as risen. lKerinu Allen, Richard lfundlne, �
and condemned to death by the High Pries[. The roaring Jr., Waller Cen'in. Eddie Rann
e)La
crowd cruelly manhandles Him. Judas goes into the ..I er Noh rJul.
lr, Oen Cahlelputih, Ju
Synedrium and tries to release Jesus. Judas is shunned by "ARISEN CHRIST" Ian Uuyol, WaHe•r Polzin, Inruei
[he priests and Pharisees. Judas throws the thirty pieces Rlefkohl, Robert Owens, A%'Rl.-
of silver into the Council-Chamber. hides himself and AJank, Ernest Kohutek. Ted Tinto r,
ibra. Yount, Jimmie Groves, Poses
suffers remorse. FINALE Burke, J. C. Burton, Ctorgo Sao
dvrson, Jr.. W. R. Byrne, Jr., :la•r
Sykes, Leonard Choate, Haroic
• Bridges, o5 Pallas; Grover Martir.
Harold Kollman, Leonard Haemaa,
0%illiam Wright. Curtis Bozart it.
e Joe Bozarth, Howard Dahlberz,
Henry Ettlenfield, Tom Richter,
•
r
a0 N R0A,At
oP�4�0
f���a
c� � Doti
4
PROGRAM
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
EAST TEXAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAY 5-6-7, 1929
Bryan, Texas
OFFICERS EAST TEXAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
JOHN D. MIDDLETON, Greenville. president.
RUFUS F. SCOTT Jr., Paris, vice president.
E. H. ASTIN, Bryan, vice president.
HAYNE NELMS, Groveton, vice president.
C. L. POOL, Sherman, vice president.
TRAVIS HOLLAND, Port Arthur, vice president.
GUS F. TAYLOR, Tyler, treasurer.
W. N. BLANTON, Longview, general manager.
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE
E. H. ASTIN, General Chairman; D. L. Wilson, registration;
J. Bryan Miller, street lighting; Curtis Vinson, publicity; Mrs. Tyler
Haswell, ladies; Mills P. Walker, treasurer; Clifford Mitchell, hous-
ing; F. L. Cavitt, decorations; Eugene Edge, transportation; W. S.
Howell, headquarters; J. Webb Howell, business program; John S. t
Caldwell, street traffic; Nat Allen, Allen Academy; Miss Katy Daly,
Villa Maria Academy; Travis B. Bryan, golf; E. A. Lightfoot, band; i+
James Sullivan, athletics;Mit Dansby,automobiles;Mrs. Lee J.Roun-
tree, press; G. S. Parker Jr., reception; Sam E. Eberstadt, conces-
sions; H. C. Fulgham, industrial exhibit; D. Scoates, A. & M. College
and entertainment,chairman; F. W. Hensel, R. E. Karker E. P.Hum-
bert, Col. C. J. Nelson, D. W. Williams, E. E. McQuillen, Chas. E.
Friley, D. H. Reid, W. C. Morris Jr.
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS
Convention headquarters will be at the LaSalle Hotel, where
guests may register. Information service at the headquarters hotel
as well as elsewhere in Bryan and on the campus at College Station
will be maintained for the convenience of the convention visitors.
INDUSTRIAL, EXHIBIT
Industrial exhibit, showing large assortment of articles manu-
factured by Texas manufacturers and others with agencies in the
state,will be displayed in large brick warehouse, South Main and 28th
Streets, in the business section of Bryan. This exhibit will be open
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the three days of the convention, from
8 o'clock in the morning until 10:30 o'clock at night.
ROUTES BETWEEN BRYAN AND COLLEGE STATION
Convention visitors will find railway, interurban and motor bus
transportation facilities for travel between Bryan and College Station.
—2—
BUSINESS SESSIONS
Auditorium First 'Baptist Church
MONDAY, MAY 6
MORNING SESSION
President Jahn D. Middleton, of Greenville, presiding.
9:30 a. m.—Opening of Convention.
Music—Allen Academy Band, official East Texas
Chamber of Commerce band, Major E. A. Lightfoot,
director.
Song—"America."
Invocation—Dr. Thomas Gordon Watts, pastor Presby-
terian Church, Bryan.
10:00 a. m.—Address of Welcome Hon. F. L. Henderson, city at-
torney, Bryan.
10:15 a. m.—Response—Hon. Nathan Adams, president American
Exenange National Bank, Dallas.
10:20 a. m.—President's Annual Report,—President John D. Middle-
ton, Greenville.
10:50 a. m.—Appointment of Committees.
11:00 a. m.—Introduction of Distinguished Visitors.
11:20 a. m.—Address, "Industrial Development as a Factor in Cre-
ating Agricultural Prosperity"—Dr. Gus W. Dyer, edi-
tor-in-chief, Southern Agriculturalist, Nashville, Tenn.
12:00 Noon—Adlournment.
Noon —Luncheon for Directors—Banquet room First Baptist
Church. Selections by "Peaches Quartet," of Jack-
sonville.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Vice President E. H. Astin, of Bryan, presiding.
2:00 p. m.—Convention Called to Order.
Music—Allen Academy Band.
"Peaches Quartet" of Jacksonville.
2:15 p. m.East Texas Home Town Speaking Contest. Award-
ing of Ethridge Cup to Winner by H"n. Thomas 11.
Ethridge Jr., of San Antonio.
3:16 p. m.County Councillors, Secretaries and Directors Session,
with an address by Henry W. Stanley, director of the
Merchants Service Bureau of the East Texas Chamber
of Commerce.
4:00 p. m.—Adjournment.
TUESDAY, MAY 7
MORNING SESSION
President John D. Middleton, of Greenville, presiding.
9:00 a. m.—Convention Called to Order.
Music—Allen Academy Band.
9:10 a. m.—General Business Session.
Invocation—Rev. R. E. Day, pastor First Baptist
Church, Bryan.
Committee Reports.
Election of Directors.
Selection of Next Convention City.
11:15 a. m.—Address—Governor Dan Moody.
12:00 Noon—Adjournment.
—3—
GENERAL AND ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES 8:00 to
Sunday, May 5 10:00 p. m.—Coronation of Queen Etex III and Spectacular Pageant,
10:45 a. m.—Convocation Services, Guion Hall, A. & M. College of A. & M. College of Texas Athletic Stadium. (See de-
Texas tailed program for pageant on page 7.)
Speaker PresidentKing Vroion, of Southwestern 10:30 p. m.—Queen's Ball at Sbisa Hall, A. & M. College of Texas
University, Georgetown. Mess Hall, for Queen Etex III and her Court and con-
11:00 a. m.—Morning Services at all Bryan Churches. vention visitors.
4:00 p. m.—Open Air Concert, A. & M. College of Texas campus, Tuesday, May 7
by A. & M. College Band of 110 pieces, R. J. Dunn, y� y
director.
6:00 p. m.—Dress Parade, Exhibition Drill and Calisthenics. Allen 8:00 a. m.
Academy Cadets,Allen Campus. until
7:00 p. m.—Buffet Supper _or Queen of East Texas, Princesses, 10:30 p. m.—Industrial Exhibit,corner South Main and 28th Streets,
Escorts and Chaperones, and Officials of East Texas Bryan.
Chamber of Commerce and Wives, at Bryan Country ry
Club. 9:30 a. m.—Fourth Annual Band Contest and Tournament, East-
7:30 p, m.—Joint Religious Service, Colon Hall, A. & M. College ern Division, Texas Band Teachers Association, Sue
of Texas auditorium. Haswell Park Pavilion, Contest will continue until all
Morning and bands scheduled to appear that day have participated.
Afternoon —Golf for Those Who Desire, Bryan Country Club.
Monday, May 6 Morning and y
8:00 a. m.—Breakfast for m,mbers of the Press at A. & M. Col- Afternoon —East Texas Invitation Golf Tournament Play, at Bryan
lege of Texas Mess Hall Annex. Country Club.
8:00 a. m. Golfing, Swimming, Bridge and Dominoes for Visiting
until Ladies at Bryan Country Club.
10:30 p. m.—Industrial Exhibit,corner South Main and 28th Streets, 2:00 p. m.—A. & M. College of Texas Cadet Corps Review, Drill
Bryan. Field at the College.
9:30 a. m.—Fourth Annual Band Contest and Tournament, East-
ern Division, Texas Band Teachers Association, opens 3:00 p. m.—Baseball Game, Allen Field, Allen Academy.
at Sue Haswell Park Pavilion, Bryan, and will continue �! 4:00 P. m.—Baseball Game, Texas Aggies vs. Texas Tech Mata-
until all bands scheduled to appear that day have par- ` dors, Kyle Field, A. & M. College of Texas.
ticipated. 1
10:00 a. m.—Allen Academy Open for Inspection by Visitors.
11:00 a, m.
to Noon —Visiting Hour, Villa Maria Academy, Bryan.
12:00 Noon—East Texas Invitation Golf Tournament Opens, Bryan BAND CONTEST
Country Club.
1:30 to SUE HASWELL PARK PAVILION
4:00 P. m.—A & M. College of Texas Departments Open House
Program. See page 12 for detailed program of va- East Side of City.
rious departments and pages 8 and 9 fir map of cam-
pus.)
2:30 P. m.Open Air Concert, A. & M. College of Texas Campus, The fourth annual band contest of the Eastern Division, Texas
by A. & M. College Band, R. J. Dunn, director. Band Teachers Association,will be held Monday, May 6 and Tuesday,
3:00 P. m.—Baseball Game, Allen Field, Allen Academy. May 7,the competition program beginning at 9:30 o'clock each morn-
3:00 to
5:00 P. m.—Tea for Visiting Ladies, Bryan Country Club. Swim- ing and continuing until all bands scheduled for the day in question
ming, golfing, bridge and dominoes at County Club for have participated. Monday evening, May 6, at 7 o'clock, prior to the
visiting ladies during the day. pageant, massed band concert in which 1,500 musicians under
4:00 P. m.—Baseball Game, Texas Aggies vs. Texas Tech Mata- three directors will play, will be held in the A. & M. College athletic
dors, Kyle Field, A. & M. College of Texas. stadium. Numerous prizes will be awarded to winners in the four
-
6:00 P. m.—Exhibition Drill by Fifth Allenian Cadet Company, teen classes of this contest. Major E. A. Lightfoot, director of
crack military unit of Allen Academy, Allen Campus.
7:00 P. m.—Massed Band Concert, with 1,500 East Texas Allen Academy Band, is chairman of the band contest.
musicians participating, A. & M. College Athletic Sta- Judges of the contest will be William Laurier, Fairfield, Iowa;
dium. William Laurier, Fairfield, Iowa; Carl Mader, Carl Mader, Forest City, Ill., and Harry L. Cloud, former director
Forest City, IIL, and Harry L. Cloud, former director
Magnolia Band, Beaumont, will take turns in directing of the Magnolia Band, Beaumont. All are band masters of out-
this concert, standing repute. —�
—4—
GOLF TOURNAMENT PAGEANT AND CORONATION OF
Bryan Country Club Links, N ETEX III
MONDAYENIGHT, MAY 6
Situated Halfway Between 8 o'Clock.
_Bryan and College Station A. & M. COLLEGE ATHLETIC STADIUM
on Main Highway. - QUEEN ETE% III
Miss Nelle Webb, Groveton, Trinity County.
Tournament play will start at noon, Monday, May 6, by which KING ETE% HI -
time all entrants must have registered with G. G. Nowell, profession- �.. J F. Blount, San Augustine
al at the club, who will have active charge of thi tournament Play
will be carried on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning and af- Pageant Committee
ternoon. r. W. Hensel, chairman; S. C. P. Vosper, director; Major J. E.
Sloan, J. C. Finney, Mrs. E. J. Kyle, Mrs. A. B. Conner, Mrs, Dona
Cup by the city of Bryan will be awarded for low individual Carnes, C. A.Johnson, W. L. Penberthy, J. P. Abbott.
score, this trophy to go to the town represented by the winning golf- B. R. Cantrell, assistant director; D. W. Fleming, stage proper
er. When the same or different golfer from same city wins this tics; Frank Brown, stage electrician; P. G. Norton, technician.
Bryan trophy for third time, the trophy will become the permanent All incidental music completed or arranged by Bandmaster R. J.
possession of that city. Numerous other prizes will,be offered. The Dunn, director A. & M. College of Texas Band.
links will be available to golfers throughout Sunday, opening day of PROGRAM
the convention. Entrance fee, $1.00. I.—Entrance of Texas A. & M. Cadet Corps.
2,eormation of"T"by cadets under direction of Yell Leader E. G.
LADIES' PROGRAM Cook.
- 3.—Overture by Texas A. & M. College Band under direction of
Special arrangements have been made for the entertainment of - Bandmaster R. J. Dunn.
the visiting ladies with the Bryan Country Club, halfway between 4.—Address'of welcome and official opening of Court, Dr. T. O.
Bryan and College Station, as the scene of these festivities for the - Walton, President A:& M. College of Texas.
most part. Sunday evening„May. 5, at,.7,o.'slock, buffet supper for 6.Arrival of Princesses at the Court of Plenty from the several
Queen Etex HI and members of her court and chaperones, and of- counties comprising territory of the East Texas Chamber
ficials of the East Texas Chamber"of Commerce and wives, will be I of Commerce. Announced by E. E. McQuillan. Music by
served at the Country Club. �Sy Bandmaster R.J. Dunn, directing A. & M. College of Texas
Band.
On Monday, swimming, golfing, bridge and dominoes will be Princesses in Order of Appearance and Escorts
on the program, with tea in the afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Miss Pearl Wheeler, Waller Co., Hempstead, and S. E. Bunton,
Jr., Valentine.
Golfing, swimming, bridge and dominoes will be on the program Miss Blanche DeJernette, Hunt Co., Commerce, and R. B. Gal-
for Tuesday. A large group of Bryan and College Station ladies loway, Corsicana.
will assist in entertaining the visiting ladies during the convention. - Miss Clyde Baskin, Milam Co., Cameron, and W. H. Badgett,
Denison.
Miss Anna Belle Smith, Houston Co., Crockett, and E. L, An-
ALLEN ACADEMY drews, Fort Worth.
Will Rose,Program announced for Allen Academy will open with dress pa- miss
Fritze,Alice San Antonio.
County, Jefferson, and H. A. L.
rade, exhibition drill and calisthenics Sunday afternon, May 6, at 6 Miss Neva Sherman, Chambers Co., Anahauc, and R. L. Tucker,
p. m., on the Allen Academy campus. Monday morning, May 6, the Fort Worth.
school will be open for inspection by. visitors. Baseball game will Miss May Irvin Kennedy, Angelina Co., Lufkin, and P. F.
be played on Allen Field Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock and exhibi- Harder, Mart.
tion drill will be held at 6 P. m. onthecampus by the Fifth Allenian Miss Francis Crain, Gregg Co., Longview, and E. J. Bradley,
Cadet Company, crack military unit of the Allen Academy cadet Jr., Fort Worth.
corps. Baseball game will be played Tuesday afternoon, May 7, on Miss Marie Schlueter, Nacogdoches Co., Nacogdoches, and J. A.
Allen Field at the school. McDonald, Cuero.
Miss Stella LaRue, Henderson Co., Athens, and J. S. Todd Jr.,
REST ROOMS ON A. & M. CAMPUS Fort Worth.
Miss Winfrey.Rushing, Tyler Co., Woodville, and H. C. Givens
Ladies rest rooms during the convention will be located on the Jr., Bemis, Tenn.
A. & M. College of Texas campus as follows: Guion Hall, Mesa Hall, Miss Edith Jane Thompson, Jefferson Co., Port Arthur, and
Mechanical Engineering Shops Building, Main Building and the Y. C. E. Heartsill, Marshall.
M. C. A. Large markers outside the buildings and smaller markings Miss Margaret Sangster, Grimes Co., Navasota, and A. Paez,
on the doors inside will direct to the locations of the.rest rooms. San Antonio.
—6— —7—
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Miss Emily Allen, Falls Co., Marlin, and E. G. Cook, Putnam. Agricultural Experiment Station
Miss Rubye Russell, Van Zandt Co., Wills Point, and J. M. Yar- Engineering Experiment Station
borough, Seguin. Forestry Service
Miss Kathryn E. Sommer, Robertson Co., Calvert, and R. G. Physical Education
Abernethy, Palestine. Military
Miss Nellie Weakley, Leon Co., Jewett, and A. J. Corman, Queen's Float with Guards, Esenrts and Garland
Dallas. Bearers
Miss Mattie Brown Hargrove, Smith Co., Tyler, and W. R.
Zinn, Temple. Garland Bearers
Miss Pauline McCulloch, Brazos Co., and J. C. Wright, Mission.
Miss Beth Cary Spivy, Fannin Co., Bonham, and R. W. David- Mary Eloise Veazey Margar.t Higgs
son, Grand Prairie. - Mary Elizabeth Smith T ury Pares
Miss Alice Clay Routt, Washington Co., Chapel Hill, and B. H. Kathleen McKee Dorothy Marshall
Johnson, San Antonio. Christobel Bailey Ann Cline
Miss Henrietta Russell, Montgomery Co., Willis, and Jay Ber- Caroline Silvey T;Ilie Jan�ik
trand, Houston. Dorothy-Hedges Edna Smith:: .
Miss Louise Crawford, San Jacinto Co., Oakhurst, and C. A.Roland, Ennis. Queen's Treasure Chest
-
Miss Josephine Miller, Walker Co.,Huntsville, and A.A. Storey, Guard
Lockhart. 9.—Coronation of Queen. -
Miss Boerne Lokey, Franklin Co., Winfield, and J. E. Mitchell,San Antonio. 10.—Presentation of Princesses by the High Priest.
-
Miss Marion Caldwell, Collin Co., McKinney,and J. A. Shortall, l l.—Entrance of Court Jesters—
Lufkin. 1.—R. W. Hunter 2.—F. G. Sleeper
Miss Mary Ethyl Forrest, Madison Co., Midway, and J. C. Her-
ren, San Antonio. 12.—Prairie View Jubilee Singers--
Miss Margaret Jordan, McLennan Co., Waco, and C. R. Red- 1. Stand the Storm.
den, Jr., DeLeon. 2.Ride on King Jesus.
Miss Mary Penn Bowers, Burleson Co., Caldwell, and G. W. 3. Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
Martin, Bryan. °'=• ' "' -
6.—Entrance of His Majesty the King--J. F. Blount of San Augus- 13.A. & M. Consolidated School Folk Dance, directed by Mrs..Fred
tine. Sloop. 0. . .,+mt - .
Master of ceremonies to King, J. W. Riley. 14.—Rasa Volunteers. Drill. Captain B. C. Varner Jr., of Dallas,
Escort to King: - commanding.
1.—C. S. Robertson 2.-11. N. Talbott lb.Br an Schools. May Dance. Directed b Miss Mar Bclle
3.—S. S. Hoff - 4.co. K. Lagow. y Woodruff. y y y
7.—High Priest—Cadet F. L. Holmes, of Waco.
8. 11ER MAJESTY ETE% III 16.—A. & M. College Tumbling Team. W. D. Staples, coach.
Queen of KNOWLEDGE of the COURT OF Pi.LNTY accom- R. A. Kunitz, captain D. R. Abbey
panied by.her entourage in symbolic groups representing F. G. Sleeper C. J..Lester
the various activities of the A. & M. College, MISS NELLE A. A. E. Stanchos A. M. Keppler
WEBB, Groveton, Trinit^ County. H. P. Carothers G. H. Hitchins
Maid of Honor, Miss Frances Sanderson, Trinity, Trinity Coun- R. E. Morris B. D. Anderson
ty, and W. D. Armstrong, Wharton, escort. P. C. Richardson A. S. Hunter
Page,Master Jack Marsh. Crown Bearer,Mary Heater Harrison, N. O. Carman
Grade Schools Queens Entourage 17.—Villa Maria Academy. Gypsy Dance by girls of St.-Joseph's
High School Parochial School, supported by members of the Newman
Club, A. & M. College.
College: 18.—Infantry Drill, Company F, A. & M. College, Captain H. M.
Alma Maier Float Pausewang commanding.
Mrs. Melia Williamson and Cadets N. P. Fortson
and H. L. Fischer. 19.—Promenade.
Foreign Students During Promenade an elaborate Pyrotechnic Display.
Agriculture
Arta Sciences Acknowledgements are made to the various de artments and divisions
Engineering g p
Veterinary Medicine of the College, to Villa Maria, Bryan High School, and to the
Vocational Teaching - various other groups and individuals who have given both time
Graduate School and effort to the planning of the Pageant.
—10— —11—
OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM A. A M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS ing. Exhibit showing effects of mating cross bred fowls.
May 9, 1929, from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. Department of Poultry Husbandry. Location—Animal Hus-
All Departments of the A. & M. College of Texas will be open bandry Building. Also west of railroads. Exhibit showing two
and visitors are invited to inspect any or all phases of the institution Rhode Island Red hens that have laid 272 eggs each in twelve months;
in which they are interested. The diagram on page gives the three White Leghorn hens whose records are 284, 290 and 303 eggs
location of various buildings. In order to avoid congestion all pro- respectively, with their sons; two Barred Plymouth Rock hens laying
grams will be continuous during the above hours and visitors may 283 and 306 eggs respectively with a son of the 306 egg hen.
go and come at will. Poultry Farm—across railroads west of dairy. Exhibit of world
Special Exhibits have been arranged as follows: record pens for monthly egg records in the Texas National Egg Lay-
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ing Contest. Also pens of high quality Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Location—Agricultural Building. Exhibit showing methods of rearing birds in storage brooders.
Agricultural Administration Exhibit-4th floor. An exhibit of Department of Dairy Husbandry. Location—College Creamery
work done by students. Charts showing various economic phases of and Dairy Barns located just across railroads west of Southern Pa-
Agriculture. civic Depot opposite main entrance to College. 1. The college
reamery will be in full operation showing manufacture of ice cream,
Agronomy Department. Room 100 basement. Farm crops lab- c
oratory; the exhibit consists of materials, equipment and methods butter and various dairy products. 2. Dairy herd in the barns
used in farm crops laboratory instruction in this institution. Room where milking is done,machine and hand milking. Other dairy stock
111 basement—Soils Laboratory; the exhibit consists of materials, will also be on exhibition. 3. High producing cows may be seen in
equipment and methods used in soils laboratory instruction in this test barns.
institution. Department of Entomology. Location—Science Hall, Rooms
Department of Landscape Art. Room 207-1st floor. A dis. 14 and lb. An exhibit showing the life histories of the most im-
play of the various types of work done by the students in Landscape portant economic insects which are found in this state. Also an
Art. The exhibit is in the form of blueprints, water colors and pen exhibit showing some of the more showy insects, such as the larger
and ink drawings of the commoner landscape problems, such as large moths and bright colored butterflies.
and small estates, sub-dividions, cemeteries, golf courses and the f Department of Horticulture. Location—Horticultural Farm.
like. r Across railroads and north of creamery, also west of Poultry Farm.
Department of Agricultural Engineering. Location—Agricul- A large number of signs in the various orchards and vegetable gar-
tural Engineering Buildings. In the Farm Machinery building there dens will show the character of work that is being done on the hor-
is an exhibit of all equipment and all the farm machinery, as well as I ticultural farm. These are arranged in such a way that inspection
tractors and home utilities on dress parade A combine bar- }l, may be made in automobiles.
vaster and a grain binder is in operation on the lawn in front of the SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
farm machinery building. In the other building there are various k Department of Biology. Location—Science Building. Room 2.
gas engines, automobiles and their respective parts on display and
some of them in operation. Display of the farm shop work done by Collection of Fossil Plants.
students. Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Location
Agronomy Field Laboratory. The Agronomy Field Laboratory —1. Main Chemistry Building. Chemical Show. 2. Cotton Seed
will be of special interest to those who are interested in growing Products Laboratory. Cotton Seed Oil Mill operation. 3. Petro-
crops. A large number of different varieties leum Laboratory. Operation of petroleum laboratory.
m the leading field Drawing Department. Location-4th Floor, Room 504, Main
crops may be inspected in this laboratory. ember the
partment will be present to conduct visitors through
Field the Field Lab-de-
Administration Building. Representative drawings of students.. The
oratory. This Laboratory is located just South and East of the Ath. whole department will be open for inspection during the time allot-
letic Plant. ted for the exhibit.
Department of Animal Husbandry. Location—Animal Hus- Department of Physics. Location—Physics Building. Labora-
bandry Building. Little International Live Stock Show exhibiting: tones open to visitors and students may be seen in their regular lab-
a. Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn Cattle. oratory class work as follows:
b. Percheron, Morgan, American Saddle, Standard Bred, and In rooms 11 and 18.
Thoroughbred horses. (A) Study of Telescopes.
c. Three generations of a Mule family. (B) Study of Spectrometer and Measurement of the Wave
d. Delaine, Rambouillet, Hampshire, and Southdown sheep. Length of Light.
e. Angora goats. (C) Study of The Resolving Power of a Telescope.
f. Duroc Jersey, Hampshire, Poland China, and Tamworth (D) Measurement of,the Focal Length of Lenses.
hogs. In room 25.
g. Exhibit showing some of problems of live stock producers. (A) Measurement of the Coefficient of Expansion of a Solid.
h. Western Weighing and Inspection Bureau, Chicago Illinios. (B) Measurement of the Coefficient of Expansion of a Gas.
Exhibit covering the subject of Preventing Losses in Handling (C) Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Water.
of Live Stock and the story of Live Stock Marketing. (D) Measurement of the Specific Heat of a Solid.
Department of Genetics. Location—Animal Husbandry Build- (F.) Measurement of the Heat of Fusion of Ice.
—12— —13—
Department of Military Science and Tactics. Location—Stable
area Southwest of Southern Pacific Depot.
1 75 mm. gun battery, 1 3 in. gun battery.
1 f55 howitzer, irtillery ammupition.
5 ton tractor, 3 ton ammunition truck.
Artillery reconnaissance car, 3 inch trench mortars, 37 mm.
infantry cannon, army radio sets and telephones, Browning machine
guns, Browning automatic rifles, and 135 government mounts and
equipment therefor. Men will be on hand to demonstrate this equip-
ment and to answer questions.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department of Civil Engineering. Location—Civil Engineering
Building. 1. Surveying equipment and surveying operations—In
front of Civil Engineering Building. 2. Testing of steel, concrete,
etc.,—Room 5, basement. 3. Measuring water and water power—
Room 6, basement. 4. Testing highway materials, asphalt, gravel,
etc.—Room 21, 2nd floor.
Department of Electrical Engineering. Location—Electrical
Engineering Building. This exhibit includes a great many interest-
ing features besides the regular electrical equipment which is in the
building. Among the exhibits are:
1. Educated Lights.
2. Manufactured Lighting.
S. Broadcasting Station.
4. Illumination Exhibits.
5. Vacuum Tube Pianos.
6. Starting of Automobile by Radio.
7. Frying Eggs on Ice.
8. Arc Welding Under Water.
9. Tin Can Motor.
Department of Mechanical Engineermg. Location—Mechanical
Engineering Shops. All departments of the Mechanical Engineering
Shops will have an exhibit in the respective departments of the va-
rious products which are made there. In addition, the foundry will
be operating and a heat of grey iron will be poured between 2 and
3 p. in.
Department of Textile Engineering: Location—Textile En-
gineering Building. 1st Floor—Carding and Spinning. 2nd Floor
—Weaving. All machinery will be in operation showing processes
from carding raw cotton to weaving the finished cloth.
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Location—Francis Hall. 1st Floor—Exhibit of student's work
in Anatomy of Domestic Animals. Diseases of the Bonea and Mus-
cles. Collection of fossil bones. Museum. Veterinary Hospital.
Open for inspection of equipment.
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Exhibits on Display in the New Research Administration Building.
Types of wool and mohair and steps in the process of scouring.
Specimens of wool and mohair fabrics. (third floor).
Display by the Texas Forest Service on forest fire prevention.
(third floor).
Technical photography. (third floor).
Rural Home Research—Textile laboratory equipment for test-
ing the strength, color, and durability of fabrics. (third floor).
Types of cotton staples grown in Texas. (second floor).
—14—
Fertilizer charts illustrating field tests with fertiliz_rs. (second
floor).
Production charts and exhibits of crops. (second floor).
Soil map of Texas. (first floor).
Soil erosion and run-off water experiments. (first floor).
Station publications—mailing room and equipment. (basement).
Horticultural laboratory. (basement).
Exhibits on Display in the Chemistry Research Building.
Laboratory specimens of plant disease studies showing cultures
or root rot organisms as well as numerous charts and maps. This ex-
hibit is in connection with root rot investigations shown below.
Display of some Texas soils and fertilizers.
Specimens of common and injurious insects in Texas, with rec-
ormmendations for their control. Exhibit especially covers pink boll
worm, boll weevil, plant lice, and sugar can moth borer, rodent con-
trol.
Rural Home Research—Nutrition laboratory.
Outdoor Laboratories near Research Buildings.
Rat laboratory where studies are being made on vitamin defic-
iency In the diet, inoculation, and nutrition.
Root rot investigations showing soil treatment and life history
studies.
Cotton flea hopper and boll weevil emergence cages.
Wool scouring plant in operation.
Main Station Farm
Plots showing various experiments being conducted. Man on
grounds to explain work to visitors.
` Feeding and Breeding Station
Poultry Division. Nine lots of chickens on an experiment study-
ing "The Value of Protein Feeds for Economic Chick Development."
Eight lots of laying hens on an experiment to study "The Value of
Various Texas Grown Grains for Economic Egg Production." Ten
pens of hens in an experiment to study "The Value of Various Feeds
to Supply Vitamin A to Laying Hens." Forty hens being fed in-
d[vidually, by the capsule method, to study "The Effect of Various
Feeds on the Storage Quality of the Eggs."
Swine Division. Layout and equipment tray be seen from cars.
One series of experiments has just closed and the new series will not
be under way for ten days. There will be a man in charge to go
over the work of this division.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Guide will be available to show guests the different depart-
ments of the Hospital.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT
Guests ara invited to inspect the dining rooms, kitchen, store
rooms, and offices.
EDGAR B. DAVIS PAINTINGS
Location—Young Men's Christian Association.
The Edgar B. Davis road collection of prize winning paintings
of Texas wild flowers, ranch and cotton scenes, will be on exhibition
throughout each day at the Y. M. C.A.
These paintings are the result of Prizes totaling $31,600, offered
by Edgar B. Davis for paintings of Texas wild flowers, cotton and
ranch scenes. Some of the outstanding artists of the country, from
Texas to New York, entered work in the competition.
—15—
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