The history of the A& Mcollege trouble, 1908 . vealed to Dr. C. P. Fountain by Inspiration, Saturday, Februarythe eighth. And in the excitement of the moment Dr. Fountain, usuallybut affectionately called Deac or Deacon, with his eyes uplifted, ex-claimed with vehemence, The school can get along without you all; thereare 20,000 other young men in Texas wanting to enter the College. Since this time, he, together with his twotrusty assistant organizers, Messrs. Lomaxand Junkin have been steadily canvassingthe state for members of the club. It hasnot been learned just how many membersthey have ob
The history of the A& Mcollege trouble, 1908 . vealed to Dr. C. P. Fountain by Inspiration, Saturday, Februarythe eighth. And in the excitement of the moment Dr. Fountain, usuallybut affectionately called Deac or Deacon, with his eyes uplifted, ex-claimed with vehemence, The school can get along without you all; thereare 20,000 other young men in Texas wanting to enter the College. Since this time, he, together with his twotrusty assistant organizers, Messrs. Lomaxand Junkin have been steadily canvassingthe state for members of the club. It hasnot been learned just how many membersthey have obtained. They will work all thesummer in addition to the spring. Anyonedesiring to join the club has only to say Ihave a desire to enter the A. and M. College,send me a catalog. This club, if it materializes, is expectedby its founders to take the place of the pres-ent class organization and thus revolutionizestudent associations. The progress is therefore watched withmuch interest by all learned men and espe-cially students of the old DR. FOUNTAIN Originator of the TwentyThousand Club. Commencement Yell. A-lum, Alumni, Alumnus,Patrons, A. & M., fuss, fuss, , Todd, and, Law! Law! Law!Anti Harry, Anti Harry, Rah! Rah! Rah! H. Cubed. Physics Prof.—Now, will any one please tell me what H cube stand form this, the most important problem of the year? Student in the back.—Sir H cube in the most important problem of theyear stands for H. H. Harrington, and then some—. Did You See It, John Avery? Wanted.—By the students, a look at the iron bound, copper rivetedoath, of the Juniors, that the newspaper correspondent from College knewso much about. Ask Judge Green why he changed seats at the Goodwin Hall ceremonies. HISTORY OF THE A. AND M. III. Like Cornelia, the Roman matron, we point to our boys, and say, Theseare our jewels!—Hon. J. M. Green, March 28, : No. 97, Gospel are going, they are lose all their jewels.
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