John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

TH E GRASSBURR VOL. IV EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GRASSBURR STAFF OF JOHN TARLETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS 1 JDHN THHLETDN HGHICULTLIFIFIL :DLLEGI LIULJV k ? JDHN THHLETUN HEHIEIJLTIJHFIL BULLEEE LIDLJV r 353. an? GRASSBURR STAFF I'ZDITOILIN-CIIIEF ........ REX MAHONEY IH'SINESS MANAGER, FLARENVE SANSING ASSISTANT EDITOR -- GRACE CHANDLER ASSISTANT MANAGER -- JOHN WINTERS LITERARY ........... LUCY LEE YOUNG ATHLETICS .......... RILEY YARBROUUII KODAKS .................. CARL COLWICK CALENDAR ............... PEARL WHITE JOKES ..... h- CAREY BAUGHN FINE ARTS ............ CARRIE PANNILL FAKTUUNS ................ JESSE PARKER CARTOONS ............. RACHAEL JONES Without a Staff the Grasshurr muld not have been, Without :1 Student Body the Stuff could not have been, Thanks to all for your support. STAFF. 3 JDHN TFIHLETU HERE IT IS. We have tried to make this Volume a little good-times book 01' this school year. If it is not, it is no true record, for fun and good comradship have run high. We have had a good time over it. If you like it we are glad; if you are disappointed, so are we. It is out and we are relieved. THE STAFF CULTIJHFII. CDLLEEI LIUL.V ORDER OF BOOKS 1300 K ONE. THE COLLEGE. HOOK TWO. CLASSES. BOOK THREE. SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZA- TIONS. HOOK FOUR. ATHLETICS. BOOK FIVE. PEN AND INKLINGS. BOOK SIX. THE PATRIOTS. JDHN TRHLETDN HERICULTUHFII- CDLLEEE LIDL JlI-IN 'I'FIHLETUN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLIEI LIULJV DEDICATION. We, the students of Tm'letun. because we love and honor him and because we shall always remember him as the tinest 01' all good sports, dedicate this volume of our Grass- burr to MR. CHARLIE HALE. C. H. HALE 'l JlI-IN THHLETDN RSI I CULTUHHI- :nu.a.:n:r LI D LLIV WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZEI.L, PRESIDENT. M. A.. D, C. L. JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :nLI-IEI LIDLJV BOARD OF DIRECTORS In J. HART ................ SAN ANTONIO W. S. ROWLAND ................ TEMPLE A B. DAVIDSON .................. CUERO J. R. KUBENA ,,,,,,,,,,,, FAYETTEVILLE W. A. MILLER, Jr ............... AMARILIAO H. A. BREIIIAN .............. BARTLETT JOHN '12 DICKSUN ,- ...... PARIS F. M. LAW .................... HOUSTON R. L. YOUNG .................. HOUSTON JDHN THHLETDN HERIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJV QHFHALEOU 302 uZ-QEDQ ZOEKZFEZZan. 3H2 ZOUUDEBUZOU ENDZ: . n i . doude 4Q?$Qu1nwmwmwwfdi 2 :2. .z e 23.. Saiuuiiyoig LIULJV JlI-IN THHLETHN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLIEI MARSTON MUSIC CONSERVATORY 11 JDHN THHLETDN HEHIELILTIJHHI. :DLLEEE LIULJV MARY CORN-WILKERSUN DURMITOJLY x M JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL COLLEGE LIULJV FACULTY $1? JDHN THHLETDN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJV JAMES FRANKLIN COX DEAN H. A.. M A.. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M JDHN THHLETEN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEI LIDLJV STANLEY V, DAVIS PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS .A, K: M. COLL CE UV E. XS CUMMANDANT MRS. W. CHAMBEKIJN, INS'I'IH'CTOR KN APPLIED ARTS It s. PDHJCGE OF IND FRIAI. ARTS DICNTUN, XAS JOSEPH R. RILEY. FROFPVSOR UP MATHEMATICS M A., M. 3.. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GEORGE OLIVER FERGUSON PROF X'OR UI-' HISTORY AND ECONOM- ICS, IL A . UNIVERSITY OI TEXAS. M. A.. UNIVERSITY 019 CHICAGO. LEAFFA L. RANDALL PROFESSOR OF FOODS ll. 5., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY JAMES SKILLMAN WARD I'RUFFVSOR 0V MODERN LANGUAGES M. A.. UNIVERSITY OIx ALAHAMA M. A.. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY JDHN THHLETDN HER EULTUHHL BULLEEI IJDLIV CHARLES HANES HALE INSTRUCTOR. IN MATHEMATIPS R. A.. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERKI'TWv RANDOLPH COLLEGE TW'O YEARS. ONE YEAR IN STATE UNIVERSITY LILHAN KIRFIR WARU 0R 0F HUME ECONOMICS PRO! GRADUATE Ul COLLH 14. OF INDUSTRIAL AII'IXNC BENTON EDWARD 1.. REED FHOI: QSOR 0F BIOLOGY n. An OKLAHOMA SI'A'I'E BAPTIST COIAI LECE: M. A.. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO E. A. FITNKHUUSER INSTR TOR IN MANUAL ARTS GRADUATE KIRKSVILLH S'I'A'I'H NURMAI, SCHOOL. ONE YEAR AT UNIVERSITY UV CHIVAGU JAMES M. MEAR'I'HUR PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE H. 5,. KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLE E IKUISER'I' A SMITH PROFESSOR UV ENGLISH IS A. M. A UNIVERSITY Ul TEXAS mg CLYDE H. ALSPAUGH ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF IIORTIFHL- TURE II. 5., KANSAS STATE AGRIC'ELTURAI. COLLEGE A. H. HAYS DIRECTOR Ul A'I'HLE'HCS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING CHARLES WESLEY FNOH DIRECTOR OF MUSIC B. Mu LANDEN CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIU, DALLAS: AMERICAN CONSERVA- TORY, CHICAGO: HUSH CONSERVATORY. CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVA- TORY JIHN TFIFILETDN HER EHLTUHHL :DLLEEE LIULIV MRS. S. E. RICHARDSON INSTHINWUR IN VIOLIN STUDENT OF R. M. PARNUM. WALTER .l FRIED AND MAXIMILLIAN BAUER. INA GILLIIAND INSTRUCTOR IN VUIFE I'HI'IL OI FRANK AGAR LOIS FAIN NAVLOR INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC GRADUATE Oll' HUSH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. L'HlCAGO JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEI LIDLJV MINN FERGUSON HLCRE'I'AHY MlTSll' DF'AR'I'MEN'I' AND AS S'I'AN'I' INS lllt'TOK GRADUATE .l. T. A. C. MRS. I-IHGENIA l'IEHSUN MATRDN 0F GIRLS DORMITURY M. L'. BRANDON LIBRARIAN L. C. SELLERS REGISTRAR MISS JANE GORDON SECRETA HY 22 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLIEE IJDLJV JDHN TFIHLETDN FIBRIIZIJLTIJHFIL COLLEEE LIULJV 24 JlI-IN THHLETDN HERICULTUHHL :DLLIEE LIULJV REX MAHONEY Rexall t'God sent this singer upon earth with songs of sadness and of mirth that they might touch the hearts of men, and bring them back to heaven again. Foot ball, base ball '17, '18, i19; Pres, 01935 '19; Annual Staff '18, '19; 1st Lieut. cadet corps '19. LOIS BOX uLois uAs pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed eternal as the sky; And like the brook's low song, her voice-A sound which could not die. Glee club 19; Sec. Y. W C. A. '19; See. class 19. CLARENCE SANSING uClarence Beyond the poet's sweet dream lives the eternal epic of the man. Glee club '18, '19; orchestra '18, '19; Annual Staff '19; Sgt. cadet corps. PEARL WHITE Pearl Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Las Companias '18; orchestra '18, '19; glee club '18, '19; Annual Staff '19. 25 BROOKS COPELAND qirooks 'Let each man think himself an act of God, his mind a thought, his life a breath of God. Glee club ,18, '19; W. J. Bryan '18, '19; 2nd Lieut. cadet corps; Annual Staff '18. GRACE CHANDLER uGrace uA noble type of good heroic womanhood. Annual Staff '18, 19; Las Com- panias '18; tennis '18. 26 ' JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEI LIULJV P. G. GREENWOOD uPeegee He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Pres. Y, M. C. A.; glee club '17, '18, '19; track team '18, '19; manag- er track '19; lst Sgt. cadet corps. HATTIS DAVIS Hattie nIf the heart of a man is depresv sed with cares, the mist is dispel- led when a woman appears. Molly Crows '17, '18, '19; orches- tra '19. 27 JIHN THHLETDN HERICULTUHFII. :DLLEEE Lll:lL.IV RAYMOND FERGUSON uElbie uCome storms, come rains and sleet. I'll grin and bear it. Foot ball, base ball '16, '17, '18; Annual Staff '18. RUTH SCRIMSHIRE Ruth Honor 1:0 women, to them it is given, to garden the earth with the roses of Heaven. Pres. Y. M. C. A. '18, '19; music '18, ,19; glee club '18, '19. 2x EWELL STEWART Slew Men are the sport of circum- stances, when the circumstances seem the sport of men. Glee club '18, '19; Cpl. cadet corps. GERTRUDE GALLAGHER Gertie Something of Ireland, some- thing of home, something of the land I long to roam. Molly Crows '18, '19; Sec. stu- dents council '19. 29 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HER :ULTUHHL :DLLEBE LIDL V CLIFTON GRANT Cliff A combination and a form, inr deed, where every God did seem to set his seal, to give the world assurance of a man. Pres. W. J. Bryan '19; Capt. cadet corps 19. CARRIE PANNILL 00-oo-ooh uThe sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue; a sting which hath no discord. Annual Staff '19; music '18, 19; glee c1ub18, '19; Molly Crows 18, 19. JIHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHIELILTIJHHI- :IlLI-IEI LID JIHN 'I'FIHLETDN HBHICULTHHHL CDLLEEE M. C, BRANDON Carrolli uHis liie was gentle; and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up, and say to all the world, 1This was a man'. Glee club '18, '19; agriculture club '19; W. J. Bryan '18, '19; librarian. ROWENA REIL 11Rowena 11Music resembles poetry, in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, and which a master hand alone can reach. MUSIC Literary graduate 118; Las Com- panias ,18. 31 LIDLJV STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF ERATH. April 1, 1919. We, the seniors of Tarleton College, being in the highest of spirits and the soundest state of mind that we are capable of, do make this our last will and testament. All who read it may know that we are taking nothing away with us; that is, nothing that the juniors might use. We have many words of advice for that bunch of giddy juniors, but we shall not speak of them. It is much better that they should have a good time this summer and have no worrie': for Calculus and Senior English. And so we bequeath only our material possessions, those things that are ours hy vir- tue of our exalted positions. If we leave a few little things to our Soph. and Fresh. friends, nobody will care, for Strawberry and Blue boy and Adams have been friends in need, and we must show our gratitude somehow. ITEM ONE: To the three forementioned pupils we bequeath Lieutenant Mahoneyis military cap. They are to take turns wearing it. He has had his share of fun out of it. ITEM TWO: To the same three we leave all candy boxes, chewing gum papers, and ready made paper balls that may he found in Mr. Smith's class- room. We are through with them. ITEM THREE: To the seniors of 1920 we leave each and every privilege that we have enjoyed We hope that you will be able to locate them. We can- not enumerate these for we have never found them. ITEM FOUR: To those same unworthy successors we also leave our seats in chapel. They are good seats and we have enjoyed being in them. We do not expect any remuneration for them. ITEM FIVE: To any member whom the class of '20 votes to honor,Carrie Pannill leaves her c0l1arless,beltless blue chambra. It is with regret that she gives it up, but so thankful that she is to get by that she feels it her duty. ITEM SIX: T0 Lucy Lee Young we bequeath Lois's ability to manage the faculty. She needs it. ITEM SEVEN: To that class that is to succeed us we bequeath our school books. They are none the worse for study. They have been used little. You will find them at the library and you will have to pay for them. They are full of valuable information that we have written inside their covers from time to time. ITEM EIGHT: T0 Rex Rogers is bequeathed Grace's duty of announcement for any and all collection of funds. It is all she has to leave. ITEM NINE: To the same aforementioned class of '20 we leave four of our leather leggings. We have six. You may do with them as your better judgment directs. We are keeping Rex's, for he had to give up his cap. This is all. We would like to claim a corner of the new building but we cannot. we have nothing else, no personal property, no real estate. We make this bequest unconditionally and in fee simple. Always there is regret at giving up pleasant association, familiar places. Now that it is leaving time we admit this regret. We have only pleasant re- membrances. This leaving isn't all glad. The friendships we have made here will ever be dear to us. Good-hye and good luck to you all. And a jolly next year to the seniors-tmbe. We charge you with the honor of our school and the absolute trust of a sister class. We are certain of their safe keeping. 32 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HEHIEULTURHL :DLLEEI UDLJV JUNihHE Ll U L.IV JDHN THHLETUN HERIEULTURHL :DLLEBE Richard Ashworth Ivan Freeman Gordon Blakeney Lulu Harris Clinton Burnett Clara Huyman Lotta Chambers Ruvhael Jones Clarence Colwick Barton Lawson Pauline Davis Walton Lane Dewey Davis Luryne Lynch Otis Ferguson .lllI-IN TFlHI-ETDN HER CULTUHHL CDLLEEE LID J Mildred Martin Forest Morris J. V. lerr Arden Olson Jesse Parker Henry Lee Purvis .3 Hurvye Richardson Ma rth n Reed Anna Waldo Johnnie Winters Dorcy White Alma Yarhrough Merlyn Y41rbr0ugh Riley Yarhrough Lucy Lee Young I-IN THHLETDN HI: :ULTUHFII. BULLEEE LID J UNIORS fiHouse come to order! Riley Yarbrough rapped importantly and the class 0f ,20 opened its first ofiicial meeting. It proceeded with business-like efliciency to elect Hon. Riley Yarhrough, president; Lyle Harris, vice president; Lucy Lee Young, secretaryetreasurer and historian; Gordon Blakeney, sergeant. Although exceedingly modest, the juniors will sometimes admit that they are the best class in J. T. A. C. Most of us thus entered fresh, oh, very fresh, from the nearby high schools expecting to con- quer college life on the strength of a three-months old diploma. Nora Lee is the oldest member, having entered Tarleton in 1917. Lawrence, our latest addition, left A. KL M., Christmas. Clara came to us from Kidd-Key. Eight young hopeL'uls came to us from S. H. S. Quite a few came from Dublin and Lingleville. Dan Cupid captured two of our most Winsome girls, but the junim's marched 011. Although the class has not met often, it has made itself known as an organized body by its good work, good looks, and good class spirit. We can give anyone advice on kodaking. We have presented several entertaining chapel exercises; a number of our students were on lthe distinguished list, and not one was ever on ior probation. We have not only proven our working ability in Trigonomery, English, Histo- ry, Chemistry, Agronomy, Education, Woodshop, etc., but some of the guys handle spades like professionals, and the girls are experts with the dust cloth. The juniors are well represented in athletics, us some of the best players in foot ball, basket ball, base ball and tennis, are members of the class. We have the most vampish boys. and the most ravishingly freckled faced girls in school. See pictures as evidence of good looks. One of the most delightful of the juniors jubilees was a mad March picnic given by the boys of the class, honoring the fair damsels. Most of the class intends to finish here next year, and then pursue a higher course of study The faculty expects one of the best senior classes that has ever attended Tarleton. Here's to the class of 1920! May success attend their future lives and good fortune be with them always. When they have graduated from the school of experi- enced may they have constantly shown as good fighting spirit and as fine a sense of logalty and good fellowship, as they demonstrated as juniors ofJ. T. A. C. 36 JIlI-IN THHLETUN HER EHLTUHHL :DLLIEI LIDL. V .JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEIJL'I'IJHHL EULLEEE IJEILJV Joe Atchison Bessie Lee Brown Carl Arthur Twala Clifton Vernon Adams Pearl Fallin Cleo Armstrong Willie Fulcher Mary Lou Bassel Ulna Grimes Ray Bellamy Nettie Howarton Jesse Bolinger Ernestt Johnson Burett Brumett JDHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE IJDLJV .l Mody Jones Claude Kay Conrad Lanning Eva Napier Viva Napier Rex Rogers Beryl Roquemore Lura Snow 'Zh Frank Stockton Dimple Stigler Allen Thompson Claude Tate Preston Tate Nara Lee Wakefield Fero Williams HN TRHLETDN HEHIELIL'I'IJHHL :DLLEEE LI I: LJV SOPHOMORE HISTORY In most colleges the sophomore class is more or less of a nunem tity. The Fish are a necessary evil in every school curriculum. The juniors are the mciest class, the real backbone of the school. The sen- iorseoh well, everyone knows that seniors are invariably stuck-up AM very conspicuous. But the poor Sophs. are just a sort of thingr that exists and is seldom counted. As a class this might apply to the sophomores of Tarleton, but as individualsinever. Did you ever stop to think that you know a Sophl the minute you see one. They have not the greenness of the freshmen, the self-conridence of the juniors 01' the disdainfulness 0f the seniors. Instead they have just sophiness. That's why it doeslft matter if they ignore class meetings and skip chapel exercises and fall down an Annual work. We grin and forgive them, knowing that a Class that has such members as Adams, Twala, Monty, Dee, Mary Lou. Doc, Sonny, Maurine, Beryl. Nora Lee and the two Clauds and many other equally amazing and brilliant stars is an invaluable addition to Tarleton. As freshmen they showed their tspunk and as juniors we are expecting great things of them. JDHN TFIHLETDN HBHIEULTUFIFII. CULLEEE LIDLJV Carey Buughn Jack Bussel Roy Bailey Homun Biggertt Flossie Holden Pug Britton Frank Cuuble Everett Chapmnn Furl Colwitk Ralph Uton Elsie Cox Jim Daley CUHI-S Davis Green Evans Tillie Elkins H217cl Ferguson Rayford Uightuwer Orvin Guithor Iva May Hopper Pour! lemton Limlsie Jones ICulin Goodwin Ruth Knight 1.001;: Goodwin Marguerite Lunning Maurine Hulc . .' Albert Lee Hrzu'e Hum-m'k Norman Martin Sallie Harris - '1 , JDHN THHLETDN HER CLIL'I'IJHFII. :DLLEEE LIEIL. I u-isrfthHE GRASS unn Tom Morris Ocie Stamey Erma Patterson Craig Stewart Hortense Ross Stella Townsend Lota Roberts Raymond Wills Neoma Rodgers Ruth Williams Malcom Shelton Gerald Williamson Hazle Shindler Emma Winters Rankin Stockton JIHN THHLE'I'IIN HERICULTUHHL :DLLEEE UULJV FRESHMEN The other night I dreamed a dream, Aml in that dream strange things came true: At .lnhn Tarlctun College I was no more, lat was slowly advancing to St. Peters door. Arriving there surprise was mine, For I was numbered fourth in line. t'Whnm have we here? the good saint; cried, Then a familiar vuice replied: Ml am a ministers Ultlest son, also student at Tarleton, St. Peter frowned, then ali, said he, pray tell me what your rank might. he? I am a Senior, he replied, Well. said Peter stay out side, l have a place tlnwn below. where I let all Seniors 5:0. Next I was startled by a Dump girls voice; Hl'm Mildred Martin and heaven's my choice. l'You want in side; from where are you ?'l HOh, I'm a student of Tarleton, too. Is that not enough to pass? HNeVer. You must give yaur class, l'm a Junior true and tried. Mllhen be gone the guardian criedl I've a place reserved for you, A Junior can never get through. My heart had stopped, I felt so funny, When I heard, Hwhy hello, old top. here is Sunny, l'am tired of Deans and tired of rules, I've come to heaven to go to school; Hurry up old scnut it's getting late, Please open up the golden gate. JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHFII. :DLLEEE LIULJV But stop right there, where have you been living? You can't enter here until the pass word is given, Turleton, said Sonny, and I was 21 Sophomore Enough, cried Peter, and he barred the door. I have close by another place, Where I feed hash to the Sophomore race. My time had come, My lips were dumb, My knees were badly shaking; I slowly walked up to the saint, All my wits forsaking, His face was stern, His wand he turned, And bellowed out like thunder; uAnother here, I see it clear, That you will be put asunder, Those Juniors and Seniors and Sophomores, too, They have no place with me, And if you're one of them you'd better feel blue. No heaven you shall see. lut listen good saint, I had meekly begun, uI was only a Freshman, his stern face changed, but to mirth, For he replied, uyou've had your troubles down on earth, of ups and downs you've had your share, No more blue chambruys will you wear; No more demerits will you be given, I have for you a place in heaven. IJL'I'LIHHI- :DLLIEI LIU JDHN 'I'FlHI-ETDN HG JnI-IN TFIHLETDN HGRIEULTUHHL FULLEEE LIULJV MOLLY CROWS Once upon a time, not very many years ago, a fat, jolly old woman stood in a big, old fashioned kitchen, humming a throaty little tune as she rolled ginger cookies. The back door opened and several girls came in. uUm-m-m! It smells just like a party and we were coming to ask if you would let us have one here tonight. Can we, Aunt Molly? Well, I don't care if you'll clean up the house. Answered Aunt Molly, as she was affectionately called. While brooms and dust cloths flew they shattered guily. uncon- sciously gaining optimism, high ideals, efficiency, and wholesume happiness. This is the spirit of the Molly Crows Society of J. T. A. C.. It would be hard to find a more Winsome, friendly, purposive hunch 01' girls. The several parties they have given were a huge success, but tn have a good time is not their only desire. They are a band of mutually helpful and happy companions who take a keen interest in life and are daily becoming a more attractive bunch of girls. 15 JIHN TFIHLETDN HER :lJI-TIJFIHI- :DLLIEI UUL. V W. J. BRYAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Clifton Grant .............................. President Ewell Stewart , AAAAA Secretary Dewey Davis ............................ Sgt. at Arms MEMBERS Adams Gaither Baughn Grant Brandon Greenwood Burnett Grimes Copeland Harris Davis Yarbrough ulll-IN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEBE LID AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Clarence Colwick .................. Vernon Adams ..................... Earnest Johnson ................... MEMBERS Adams Brummett Colwick Colwick Ferguson JIHN 'l'FIHI-ETDN FISH UL'I'IJHHI. :DLLEEI LID ........ President ........ Secretary ....... Treasurer- Johnson Lawson Olson Purvis Yarhx'ough CADETS GLEE CLUB CHAS w. FROH. DIRECTOR First Tenor Adams. 1:. Kay, Ll Mahoney, R, Tate, Second Tennr Rlukeney, G. Copeland, B. Burnett, Brandon, M. C. Hudson, D. B. Harris, Atchisun, J. Keller, L. R. Cauhlc, Bnughn. C. Biggcrs, N H. First Bass Brummitt. B. Parker, J. qu'brough, Stewart, U. Ferguson, 0. Gunther, 0. Greenwood. 1,. Bailey, H. C. Tate, Montgomery Second Bass Davis, D. Snow, J. C. Sansing, C. Willis, Grimes, W. K. Scott. W. Arthur, C. Olson, .21 C. C. L. B. IL H. P. R. A. JIHN 'I'FIHLE'I'DN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLIEE LIDLJV GIRLS GLEE CLUB MISS GILLILAND, DIRECTOR lst Soprano Maurine Hale Ruth Schrimpshire Hazlewoml Ferguson Lola Harris Beryl Roquemore Naoma Rogers Lota Chambers Annie Hindman 2nd Soprano Pearl White Louise Pannill Carrie Pannill Lucy Lee Young Ninetta Parker Harvye Richardson Ruth Williams lst Alto Merlyn Yarbrough Twala Clifton Sallie Harris Lura Snow Elsie Cox Emma Winters Mildred Martin Rachael Jones Lois Box 52 JIHN THHLETDN HGRICULTUHHL :DLLIEI LIDLJV ORCHESTRA MRS SWAN RICHARDSON, DIRECTOR First Violin Hurenve Sansing Annie Howell Lucile Nehlett Clyde Ator Clay Sandidge Pearl White Second Violin Eleanor Martin Hattie Davis Cornet Mrs. Bassel Mr. Latham Trombone Mr. Bussel Mr. S. F. Davis Drums-Frank Cauble Pianu Mu1colm Shelton Clairnet-Mr Ault 53 JDHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHIEULTUHFII- :DLLEEE LIDLJV an. STUDENTS COUNCIL Rex Rogers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Gertrude Gallagher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Gerald Wad Williamson ............ Sergeant-atArms Frank Cauble ............................ Yell Leader 54 ullI-IN THHLETDN HERIEULTUHHL EDLLEEI LIDLJV n-lIII-IN TFIHLETDN HEHICULTIJFIFIL BULLEEE LIDLJV C0. Roster S.A.T.C., Section A., Stephenville Commanding 0mm, Robert C. Robertson, 2nd Lt. Inf. U. S. A. Adams, Vernon A. Ashworth, Richard C. Baines, Gordon B. Baum, Archie J. Belcher, Gilmer L. Bellomy, Frank R. Carlton, William C. Casey, Thurman. Cauble, Frank E. Copeland, Brooks W. Daley, James 8., Jr. Davis, Dewey. Dow, Hugh B. Dupree, Virgl F. Fallin, Paul S. Faulkner, K. H., Jr. Fields, Clinton 0. Fritz, Elvis U. Frounfelter, George W. Grant, Clifton J. Gray, Leon F. Hudson, Louis W. Hunter, Sam R. Jarrett, Devereaux 56 Jenkins, Frank J; Johnson, Ernest C. Kay, Claude E. Kay, Lavele H. Lane, Walton K. Little, John H. Man. J. U, Jr. McCarty, Edwin. Morris, Forrest D. Parker, Jesse L. Patterson, John B. Sansing, Clarence 0. Scott, Wallace H. Snow, Joseph C. Stewart, Ewell M Stockton, Frank H. Tate, Estil C. Thompson, Allen W. Thompson. Charles J. Watson, Edwin C. White, Darcy E. Woodlee, Dan. Yarbrough, Riley E. Young, Sidney L. JlI-IN 'I'FlHI-ETDN HERIEULTUHHL :ULLEEE LIDLJV .,. :i'v ; ' V m m 1v :5 '1? Nb In a 6.0, .35. U?! . w - +5; 1 am z: A r m y Students Clifton Grunt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain Rex Mahoney ...................... First Lieutenant Brooks Copeland .................. Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS CORPORALS P. G. GreenwoodiFirst now C. O. Sansing B. Brummett R. Yarbrough V. Adams L. R. Keller J. C. Mnrr F. Stockton O. Ferguson RUGLARS E. Stewart G. BlakeneyJChief C. Colwick P. Tate C. Burnett C. Lanning Arthur, C Atcheson, J Ferguson, R. Frounfelter, G. Allison, G. Grimes, U. Bailey, R. Goodwin, E. Bassel, J. Greer, A. Baughn, C, Harlow. D. Bellamy, R. Hall, W. Biggers, H. Harris, L. Britten, W. Hightower, R. Morris, TJ Morris, F. Montgomery, T. V. Olson, A. Parker. J. Pux'vis, H. L Roberts, D. Roberts, S. Rogers, R. Bollinger, J. Cauble, F. Chapman, E. Chandler, E. Colwick, Carl Coon, R. Currie, E. DavisY D. Davis, C. Daley, J. Dennis, H. Dunlap, H. Elkins, T. Evans, G. Fallen, P. Freeman, 1. JOHN TFIHLETDN HER IIIJLTIJFIFII. :DLLEEI IJUL. V Henderson, J, Hudspeth, F. Hudson, D. B. Jackson, B. Jarrett, D. Johnmn, G. Johnson, E. Jones, Jones, L. Kay, C. Kerr, R. Lawson, B. Link, L. Martin, N. McClesky, C. McClellan, V. Scott, W. Shaw, .1. Snow. C. Stamey, 0. Stephens, J. Stockton, IL Stewart, U. Tate. C. Tate, E. Thompson, A. Underwood, P. Wills, R. Winters, J. Williams, F. Willizxmsun, GJ IJIHN 'I'FIFILETDN HEHIEULTUHFII. :DLLEBE LIDLJVI Sewim: Class Cooking Class m IJDHN TFIFILETDN FIBRIEI-ILTUHHL :DLLEEE LIEILJVI Wood Shop n2 . JDI-IN TRHLETDN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIULJV .mazoEEOu 22,233 .2ng 1913? 1:5 3352mm. 2: .3 :oimwx emf wf wcizc 597.24g am 9:352 3:930 33w 2: E uEEzo :5 6333 mm? S .83 H 3 $53: Tm. 231 m :o 3353:94 mm : .225.an .0: mid 1:51.: mf E 932 2: 3 2:2: 2:: 2:0: Exam 9:555: 1E9 151:5..6350. . mrom HE. mu: 2. T3: .35 53: r5223 zmunoz Q 3.21.18: :5: 5 3503.3; Pzgm 25E Juno: Ll l: L.IV ulllI-IN THHLETDN HERICI-ILTLIHHL CDLLEEE Chemistry Laboratory .. . x 1 N v l ' - I , $ .5 1 Physics Laboratory 64 The College Dairy Barn will house the grade Guernsey herd which is being built up. The main room will accommodate forty-eight cows, and is provided with every convenience and sanitary device which a dairyman could wish. It is provded with shower baths, tool room. engine room, wash room, can airing room, laboratory and office. When the college herd outgrows the present struc- ture a fifty-foot wing will be added to the west. G5 JII-IN THHLETUN HEHIELILTUHFIL :DLLEBE LIDLJV Physical Training 66 IJIII-IN TFIHLETDN HERICLILTIJHFII- :DLLEEE Lll:lL.lV : f? KY JDHN THHLETDN HERICULTLIFIHI. :DLLEEE LIDLJV COACH HAYS He makes us work, but we like the work he makes us do. He is an athlete in the trues: sense of the word, and men who play on his teams must be the same. His players always deliver the goods, for he has instilled into them that fight, punch, and pep that it takes to make a good team. GK JDI-IN THHLETDN HEHICLIL'I'IJHHL FULLEEE LIULJV FOOT BALL SQUAD A H. Hays ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach Frank Hudspeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain Riley Yarhmugh ............................ Manager Vernon Adams ........................ Captain-Elevt Dunlap Marr Casey Bassel Baum Ashworth Hudspeth Blakeney Hudson Rogers Kay Tate Harlow Winters Hays Adams Yarhrough Tate Burnett . Mahoney Iii! JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIULJV HUDSPETH. CAPTAIN Red is still a demon 0n the Tarleton foot hall team and we always look for a hole when he hits the line. V. ADAMS, CAPTAlN-ELECT h! T x t .x uBunt has played with the Q, Tarletnn team for two years and has proved to be a valuable m'an. He is a man to he dreaded by his opponents. REX MAHONEY nShonty carries the ball like :1 giant and generally gets to the place he starts, too. JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEGE LIDLJV REX ROGERS Rex has made Tarleton a good quarterback for two years and we are glad he will be back with us next year. THURMAN CASEY bk . Mother began his foot ball rureer this year and made Tarle- tun one 01' her best linemen. JOHNNIE WINTERS Johnnie, although a student from high school and with little experience as a foot ball player, soon developed into one of our fastest ends. JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEI IJDLJV F'yN K1 5 $ LOUIS HUDSON nSlats played quarter and used his head no matter what kind of a game. His head work made us a number of touthdownx J. 0. MARK J. C. made a regular this year and we are glad of his success as he will be with us again next year. CLAUDE TATE Just to see Tate in the school we would think him no athlete. but he fooled us in the foot ball games. '72 JDI-IN TFIHLETUN HDHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE IJULJV RICHARD ASHWORTH Dirk hits the line and leaves a hole. We are hoping to see him ready next fall. GORDON BLAKENEY Blukeney has made use of his speed by breaking up so many plays and catching a number of passes. PRESTON TATE hTutty came to us from Com- anche where foot hall players are reared. If they are all as good as Tatty we want them. 7:! JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL BELLEEE LIDLJV JACK BASSEL Jack is small in size but When he hears the signals he forgets his size and downs the largest. g ALBERT LEE i! T ?V Lee is a very cheerful student in school. but when he gets in a foot hall uniform he makes his opponents look sad. Y W CLINTON BURNETT Burnett has the making of a good foot ball man in him. This was shown in his playing this season. He will be with us again next year. JDHN THHLETDN HERICLILTLIHFII- CDLLEEE LIDL V BASKET BALL SQUAD A. B. Hays .................................. Coach Vernon Adams .............................. Captain Hays Brumett Britten Bailey Johnson Blakeney Olson Mahoney Colwick Winters Adams Tate '75 JIHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHIEULTUHHL EDI. IE! LIULJV GIRLS BASKET BALL Chas. W. Froh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach Twala Clifton ............................... Captain Hancock Ross Rodgers Lane Webb Hopper Wallace Patterson Clifton Yarbrough M R: w 7;:3 x A 75 JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLIEE LIDLJV Ta rleton anletun Tarletnn Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarletnn Turletun Tarleton Tarleton BASE BALL 9 ,,,,,,,,,, Meridian ti ,,,,,, Meridian 17--.-H0ward Payne 4H--Howard Payne 12 ,,,,,,,, A. C. C. 8, A. C. C :L --,,Simm0ns 2. nugimmons 12 ,,,,,,,, Meridian 12 ,,,,,,,, Meridian 6 4 2 2 :3 0 6 3 S 3 Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton Tarleton 5- -H0ward Payne 5h -,Howard Payne 3 ,,,,,,,,,, Decatur 8 ,,,,,,,,,, Decatur 1-.- ,vSimmons 5, ,,Simmons 5L ,A. C. C. 2 ,,,,,,,,,, A. C. C. 4 ,,,,,,,,,, T. M C. . C. ADAMS, OUTFIELD uBunt gets all kinds of balls in the outfield, but none come too fast for him. When he starts to steal, the catcher had just as well sit down. BLAKENEY, CATCHER Blakeney grabs them behind the bat and very few men steal on him. BURNETT, PITCHER Burnett is one of our pitchers and has plenty of smoke. We will be proud to see him back next season. '18 JII-IN TFIHLETDN FIEHIEULTUHHI- CDLLEEI LIDLJV BRANDON, FIRST BASE This man has had experience in college base ball and generally gets a hit when he goes to the bat. CARL COLWICK, PITCHER Little AP is one of our best pitchers and the hits that his op- ponents get off of him are few and scattering. CLARENCE COLWICK, Captain and Catcher iiBig Al is catcher for us this season and what he fails to get the other fellow had just as well let alone. He is one of our surest hitters. 79 JIHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLIEI LIDLJV HALL, THIRD BASE This is Wayne's first year in col- lege base ball, but he can them on third base. grab HUDSPETH. PITCHER t'Red makes his opponents look with their glasses when he steps into the box. He sends the out- fielders on a hunt when he goes to the bat. JARRETT, THIRD BASE Jarrett has had other experience - and this is certainly helping the h team. 80 JDHN THHLETDN HEHIEHLTUHHL BELLE: LIULJV JOHNSON, FIRST BASE Earnie is still playing first base and grabs all that comes his He is hitting the ball as well LANNING, SECOND BASE Doc is covering second base like a professional and all the ground between first and center field. MAHONEY, SHORT STOP Shanty is known pretty well outside the school, but outsiders do not know the value he is to the team. His upep is inexhaust- able. We are very sorry we are going to lose him. 81 JIHN THHLETDN HBHIBLIL'I'IJHHL EDLLIEI UULJV ROGERS, OUTFIELD Rogers has the old-time grab and his batting average is making the other players take notice. TATE, OUTFIELD This is uTatty's first year with us, but we are very proud of him. No outfield ball is too hard for him. YARBROUGH. OUTFIELD Yarbrough is one of our best hitters, and they are going some when they hit 'em over him in the i garden. We are glad he will he i back next season. i 82 JDHN THHLETDN HER IIIJLTIJHHL CDLLEEE LICILJV TRACK TEAM With every possible discouragement that could come, the track team was organized as follows: P. G. Greenwood ............................ Manager August Greer ,,,,,, Captain. Hurdler and High Jumper Rex Mahtmey ,,,,,, Sprinter, 100 yd, 10-3; 220 yd, 23-4 B. B. Brumett ,,,,,,,,,, Sprinter 100 yd, 10-4; 220 yd, 24 Frank Stockton, Sprinter and field man; 2-4 places, S.M.U. Gordon Blakeney ........ 2nd 880 yd. run; 2212, S. M. U. Ivan Freeman ............ 440 yd. and mile run; 59;5:05 Otis Ferguson ........................ Distance Man U. B. Hudxon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Field and Distance Man Dewey Davis .............................. Sprinter Rankin Stockton ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pole Vault and Track Man Tom Morris Field and Track Man 83 JOHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJV 57 45; NI xgw 3w - JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE LICILJV x JDI-IN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLEEE LIDLJV ? f JII-IN TFIHLETDN HEHIELILTIJHHL :DLLIEE LICILJV JOHN 'I'FIHLETDN HBHIEULTUHHL EDLLEEE LIDLJV JOHN THHLETDN HGHIEULTUHHL :DLLIEI UULJV X9 IJIHN THHLETDN HBHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJVI 1m JIHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL COLLEEE LlElLJV I uneaeTI-I: ERAS a $5 PEN AND INKLINGS Rm A xvii? g ? X: ,,, JIHN THHLETEIN HEHICLILTIJFIFII. :DLLEGE LIULJV IyawTI-IE: GET: A FISH'S LETTER HOME Dear Dad; This is the darndest town I ever saw. My arm is worse. We still have hash every night for supper. They give us meat we can't cut nor chew for din- ner, buy it that way so that they can have hash for supper. Well, a fellow can swallow the hash if he is hungry enough. I got one piece of toast and one hot cake for breakfest, and one sour orange with a hole in the top. I don't know how we should eat them. I drop mine in my pocket. I'm not going to leave a thing. How I'm going to play ball on this chow 1 don't know. Anyway Illl never make the first team, this sorry arm knocks me out, but I'm still going to practice. The Coach is all right. I believe I'm going to like him. No use in these vaccina- tions. N0 smallpox in the State. Well I wont be a Fish next year. We've got some good foot ball material. Say Dad, it sure takes a lot to go to school. Money, I mean. I have to pay somebody for something every day. How about sending me a check book and stopping this allowance stuff? That's all right when a fellow is at home, but I can't half way live on one here. Say Dad, think about it. I have not seen one goodlooking girl. Saw a sorry show before prac- tice today. Sure have got a headache. My arm is bad, awful bad. I feel hun- gry. I don't get enough to eat. I went to a dance Saturday night. The mUSlt was so bum I can't forget it, and I had a girl who couldn't dance. Tough luck. All I've had here. We got in somebody's melon patch last night, but we got out faster. How's the car running? Don't let the kid tear it up. Tell sis to send me something to eat. I wont be home Thanksgivingiwe've got a game. Think I'll stay for it. At least I can suit up and yell. Couldn't you come down? Szly Dad, don't forget about the check book. Hate to bother you. It wont be half the trouble to you. I will just check out what I need you see. Say Dad, can't you write a little oftener, seems like you don't write much? Of course, I'm not lonesome, but you iieedift forget that you've got me in the family. I feel mighty bad. Guess I had better go to sleep. Got an eight o'clock Biology class. Your son. A Fish. COUNT YOUR uSET-BACKS When to the DeanIs othce you are sternly called, Do not he discomolate 0r sore appalled: Count your many misdeeds, name them one by one, And it will surprise you the bad things you have done. Count your misdeeds name them one by one, Count your set-backs. see what you have done, Count your misdeeds name them one by one, Count all your demerits see what you have done. Are you ever bothered by the PURPLE BOOK? Do not feel mistreated, s0 is every crook; Count all your demerits. don't forget that some Who bluff by without them miss just lots of fun. After every interview you must not Shirk; Grab a spade or dust cloth and get right to work, Count them as they decrease by hard labor fraught, And next time you'll take more care not to get caught. 92 ' ulnl-lN THHLETDN HEHICLIL'I'IJHHI- :DLLEEE LIULJV FINE ARTS When you are summing up the things that make old Tarleton the raciest hi: i Junior College in the State-fast athletics, up-to-date equipment, uniform hats, 5 blue chamlirau's, immensely handsome boys and pretty girls, Mr. Sellers, Miss Jane. and IWisperi Jim, the model house dogfyou always mention the Fine Arts Department and its director, Prof. Froh, who is a regular American booster, and not one of those shaggy-headed, soulful-looking musicians, such as JUDEROL'SQUEAKY. The various branches of the music department have been presented in re- cital many times and need no introduction. There is the Orchestra led by Mrs. Richardson. It can even jazz a little if Frank Cauble is at the drums. Then there is the Gir'ls Glee Club with its terrible reputation of failing to pay Miss Gilliland for the sheet music. The adopted song of the club is, Wanted a Husband. When it comes to music, the Boys' Glee Club can make Caruso sit up and take notice. That gentleman would not dare compete with them in their rendie tion of uHail, hail, the gang's all here. The Piano Department is the veritable Rock of Ages of the school. Its students can interpret anything from Little Star to Bach. The Band under Prof. Aultis leadership is still in its infancy, but its mem- bers are very enthusiastic. In fact, Homar Biggers and Randy Chandler de- liver milk to the accompaniment of the clarinet. GENERAL ORDERS All demerits for offenses listed in the Purple Book will be rigidly enforc- ed. The following are additions: No. 23. Students must not be in their rooms after 8:00 p. 111. They should go to the show or some other place where they will not be tempted to study, as studying would hurt their eyes and interfere with athletics. No. 37. Cadets desiring to smoke should do so in the building, as the wind is likely to blow out a match in lighting up, and this is time to economize. If smoking cigarettes are preferable, as thEV do not smell as badly as a pipe. No 0. 51. A cadet shall at no time wear a tie except as mourning upon the death of some memliei 0f the faculty 01 some other notorious person. Upon this condition a large, black silk bow tie may be worn. NOTICE At the end of the term a competitive examination will be given for com- missioned officers for next yeah The following are the requirements: 1. Smoke the most cigarettes in an hour. tlf you haven't the habit Brooks Copeland will teach you for a package of CamelsJ 2. Had the greatest number of demerits this year and made the lowest frgrades. tCapt. Grunt should come back next year as this would be a cinch o 3; for him i i 3. The one who can tlig the best ditch and use the most picturesque langu- 2V Xi age in addressing or dressing the company at drill. 51:5 JEHN 'I'FIFILETDN HERIEHLTUHFII. :DLLEEE LIULJV leukaeTI-I: ERAS TOAST TO THE BASE BALL TEAM Now after we've dined and had our smoke. Wetve given our toasts and told our jokes; There's always one subject we like to ap- proach, We never can tire of praising our coach. When our coach is not with us and we get into a squabble, We still have a leader, our Manager, Frank Cauble. When it comes to financing, or some fun, He's a jolly good fellow, and can Hgetta da mon. having Next when we look for a trueehearted pal, We naturally turn to our Captain, Big Al. No matter the chances nor where we are iiat He always grabs them, behind the bat. When our long armed pitcher winds up and cuts loose, He strikes out the last batters, and makes them feel like a goose. And eavesdroppers have told us. our 0p- ponents have said, Theyld rather meet the 01d devil than but at Big Red. We've a star 'first baseman, we call him uFair Ruth, He'd let nothing pass him, if it took an eye or a tooth. He's a long, lanky fellow, a queer looking creature, But in championship games, his hitting's the big feature. We have another pitcher, though 'tis but his first year, He gives us all joy, and our Opponents a tear. When little Al is pitching with his curves. con, and smoke, It's one, two, three, and you're out, to play field is a joke. Another star player, whom we have not reckoned, 1H ls he who gets them all, between first base and second, He makes circus catches, and is most sure for a knock. But if a HKeen Baby appears, better keep an eye on Dock. Young: and beautiful is our third pitcher, nClint, He knocks fire from the big mit like sparks from a flint. And when Burnett pitches, we feel shaky, not a bit, For those home run hitters don't even get a hit. 011 third is a youngster whom we named Beefy Hall, His two base hits astonish them all. He lields everything. and his peg is so straight, That the swiftest runners heat the ball to first. late. Another fast man, who makes them all snmt, Bf his fielding aml pegging. is Monty zit skmt. lie hasn't much smoke, but can pitch just the same, For his nose got him by in e'en a champ- ionship game. We have an nut-fielder who is all full of hght Pull them out of the sky when knonked out to right, Yarhrough gets on them all, and with his wonderful south paw; He pegs in a way that makes us all stand in awe. they're A safe and sure fielder is Rogers at center. He's a base ball fiend through summer and winter, He uses the hook slide when the bases he steals, He makes the basemen change places with their head and th'r heels. ii JIHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLEEI LIULJV Another crack fielder is handsome young Tate. He can stand in deep center and peg home to the plate. Now nothing goes by him, sky-high or red- 0 , He unfolds his wing and pegs straight to the spot Now Adams at left, can cover more ground, Than a trained track man or a favorite fox hound. As lead off man he betrays not a kink, He can hunt to the infield and get out, I don't think. Now here's to the other boys, who have been on the tield, Though they didn't get to play they never hme squealed. They helped to make a good team and had lots of tun, Had it not been for them we could never have won. Now there are two fellows with us who are fans. true blue, They-Ve stood by the team all the through, And when we are old and out best days we have seen, We'll remember their support in the du;,'.: of 'Nineteen. w :1; We've never given up in any old place, We've vanquished our foes and finished the r' .e. Now this is getting tiresome. so I'll use a little slang, So hereIs a toast to the whole dam gang. Monty. CHAPEL ECHOES We hear of education I so many different kinds, That we're tilled with inspiration, T0 spare no perspiration, ln gleaning information, And winning admiration, for our evoluting minds. But there's such a great profusion, Of theories handed out, That we're groping in confusion, For some process of exclusion, To reach a sane conclusion, As to what it's all about. But we have this consolation. As we journey day by day, That though lacking information, 0f the needed preparation, For our happy destination, Yet weIre fiiled with equtation; For we know we're on our way. R. A. S. WHAD YU SAY Rex R: I dunno! Mr. Riley: ttWelI! Well! Here's old friend, Jesse James. McArthur: 'tBeg pardon, I wish to make an announcement, etc. Alspaugh: HThere seems to be a little misunderstanding. Strawberry: Hurrah ! I! for our side. Cadets: Do we drill today? Shonty: ItIIeck no. Martha: HGoodness, Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Smith: Yes'm. Lotta: III don't care. .- Lucy Lee: HM010. Norman: ttAh, come on, youtre my friend. Dont you know we were at Camp Webb together. Rachael: I wish I were a little worm. Carey: uLook out there. look out! Louise: uNo child, I don't know. Carrie: HLouise, did you bring my theme? 011 my, what shall I do? Florence: uWell bless your heart. Coach: tIGreat day. Dot. Li: Hi! fellow, I she met a keen baby down the street. Adams: Listen here, woman. Ruth Williams: Biff. Miss Giliiland: You shouldn't do that at the table. Clarence Colwick: Hi! bunch. 9 5 JUHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHFIL FULLECE LIULJV COLLEGE MYSTERIES There is some knowledge of which I have need If Homan writes will Martha Read? And if assembly blows will Paul Fall-in? Will Albert Lee or Eulon Goodwin? If Merlyn sleeps not Will Beryl Roquemore, Or the K. P. is fired is the matron sore? Who is as poetical as Harris Sallie, Or will the ram list show where Jim is Dally? And what was the song that Sansing sung; Will Bessie Lee be brown or Lucy Lee Young? What is as uncertain as the clock, And who is as square as Lois Box? Dormitory If college is to stretch folks is thorough- ness a joke, And what was the speech that the facul- ty spoke? How many weddings will next year bring, In Prof. Riley's class in bookkeeping? Could a prophet see over a glass of beer The Dump menu for all next year? Can the boys work lem off when the ditch es are dug, And the girls K. P. when all is scrubbed? If you these mysteries for me will unravel, 1 fold my tent and onward travel? -Puul Greenwood. SOMEBODY Somebody's name is on the list 'Cause a class or two he missed Somebody has a ditch to dig For smoking itfags or cutting Trig. Chorus. Is that somebody you? Is that somebody you? Somebody's name adorns the scene, Attached to a scary nSee the Dean . Somebody sees the bulletin board, Visions the interviews by the horde Three Reasons I Dislike School. 1. Chambrey dresses. 2. Low-heel shoes. 3. Blue felt hatsiA Girl. ms COLLEGE LIFE By S. T. Harris. Look out girls for she is here, Always ready to grab you by the ear. Now if you wear a different hat, You never hear the last of that. Upon the bulletin board you look Ahd find your demerits that would fill a book. If you fail to get to your class on time, You are pretty near the firing line. If your seat in chapel you fail to occupy, When you see Miss Pearl sprout wings and fly. You always trip down the hall in fear, For any minute 21 squeak m'iy reach Miss Pearl's ear. Then the Dean steps out you know, And invites you to his otiice, just so. Says the Dean to us with a great dell of uss, HIf around the hall you're bound to roam, Just get your books and march straight home. If you're here to do nothing but gud; You get so many demerits you make me mad. Now hurry Lip and take them away. 01' I shall call a faculty meeting this very day. Now if this thing you fail to do, The faculty and I are through with you. So Duck your books or take our rule, For you might be expelled from school. And thus it runs from day to night, While you keep working with all your might. But in the end it is no use, And you will find that you have been a silly little goose. STUIIENTS' DAY Chapel on Monday is chapel; chapel on Friday is chapel; hut chapel on Wed- nesday is Students' Day . That explains why there is such a bustle of expectation in the auditorium, and so much nervous- ness in the little room to the left of the platform. JDI-IN THHLETDN HEHIEUL'I'IJFIHI- EDLLEEE IJDLJV The plan to let the students conduct chapel once a week was suggested by Mr. Smith, and immediately seconded by the other teachers. The matter was taken up by classes and nearly every Wednesday the student body and teachers are regaled by a wholly entertaining program. Whe- ther the performance is an impersonation of one of the teachers, the latest Jazz symphony, a ponderous oration, a song in a falsetto voice, or an instructive lecture, the audience receives it with the hilarious applause that has made hStudents Day a success. IT IS A QUIZ Our minds are worried real often, Every week or so it is, With an unpleasant surprise, And pop to us a quiz. Just as they begin to see, That we think all danger by, The next time we go to a class, A quiz on the board gets our eye. We live in constant misery, For fear the teacher will say, Get out your pencil and paper, We'll have a quiz to-day. You step up to the teacher, And speak, then Hsorta sniff, And you are greeted by hearing, Your next quiz is very stiff. If you fail to get your lesson And don't know it to a T ; The first thing in the morning, Is a quiz for you and me. When all your friends look worried And you ask them what it is, They say, Hplease don't bother me, I'm studying for a quiz . But do not worry your head off, Nor try your best to die, For we are planning to skip those quizzes, In the sweet old bye and bye. JIlI-IN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHFIL FULLEEE DELINQUENCY LIST, APRIL 7 Mildred Martin, NoneUni. shoes Apri G. Mildred Martin, Non-Uni. hat Apri. 6. Gertrude Gallagher, Out of Uni. Apri 6. Gertrude Gallagher, Ab. Ed. 303, Apri 4. Gertrude Gallagher, Non-Uni. waist, Apr.5 Eva Napier, out of Uni. Apr. 5. Viva Napier, out of Uni. Apr. 5. Lucy Lee Young, Bb. Trig. Cut Apr. 4. Lucy Lee Young, Lt. Hist. 302, Apr. 4. Lucy Lee Young, Non-Uni. hat Apr. Gt Carrie Pannill, laughing in chapel Apr. 4 Carrie Pannill, Ab. Bot. Lab. Apr. 4. Carrie Pannill, Lt. Hist. 302, Apr. 4. Lotta Chambers. failure to do Glee Club work Apr, 5. Ruth Williams, failure to do Glee Club work Apr. 5. CADETS Roberts, D., Ab. drill Apr. 4. Link, L., Ab. drill Apr. 44. Baughn, C., Bh. drill Apr. 4. Mahoney, R., Out after 7:30 Apr. 4. Colwick, Carl, out after 7:30 Apr. 4. Colwick, Clarence, out after 7:30 Apr. 4. Olson, Al, out after 7:30 Apr. 4. Willis, R., out after 7:30 Apr. 4. Hall, W., giving orders without authority, Apr. 4 Martin, N., misbehavior at drill Apr. 4. Chandler, W., inattention at drill Apr. 4. Chandler, W., no tie Apr. 4. Daley, J., smoking on campus Apr. 5. Cauble, F., leaving town without permit, Apr. 5. Rogers, R., leaving town without permit, Apr. 5. Williams, F., leaving town without permit, Apr. 5. Jarrott, D., profanity in building Apr 5. Burnett, C., misbehavior at table Apr. 6. Davis, Strawberry, disrespect to Capt. Grant, Apr. 4. Tate, C., spitting at attention, Apr. 4. Tate. Preston, disrespect to uniform Apr. 6 D7 Ll U L.IV COMMENCEMENT Is this the summit we have reached 01' the craggy peak of fame, Is there more bliss or labors less Than on the plain from which we come. Have we the intellectual bliss To which the wise attain? Has this plateau the tree of life, For which the wise have sought? Not that Adamic knowledge tree, That manls downfall hath brought. That verdant tree, the guiding star, Which caused mankind's advance From ageelong superstitions dark To a plain of self-reliance, Where man helps man as Lest he can, And evil gets defiance. Nay, not so, 'tis but the first lap Of the track to the snow wnite dome; But the higher you go the harder you climb, And fewer they be who come. 'Tis a long and labyrinthine path, To thosevElysian fields above; Where fair Minerva ever reigns, And to know is but to love, Where the air is pure though latent well With intellectual light that glows. ECHOES FROM THE HALL Who is 0. D for today? Is your arm taking? Mine is. uMy English paper is blue all over. uAre you homesick too? uCome on, let's go to the pie joint. When are we going to get into the new building? HWhat is there on the bulletin board? ttWell, if that isn't luck I'd like to know what it is. HAre you going home this coming Satur- day? HCome on, let's go through the new build- ing. uWho won in the last ball game? HAre you goingr t0 the dance Saturday night? ltHow did you like the chapel exercises this morning? uCome on, let's work on the ditch this afternoon. Sm How many demerits have you now? ttDrill will be exciting this afternoon; we have our guns. Have you your dollar for the ball game ready? uHow many D's did you get on the grade book this time? Here's to our tlT boys, loyal and strong and true, A toast of pride and honor, It comes from our hearts to you. It isnt that you always won, Although you mostly did, It's the spirit and the tight you showed And the clean sports that you've been. We like your style of winning games, We like your grit and fire, We like your tackles and your runs, The way you never tire of fighting for us Al Here's to youe l of Us. Adams Hudson Ashworth Johnson Bassel Lanning Baum Lee Blakeney Mahoney Burnett arr Casey Montgomery Cauble Rogers Calwick Tate Calwick Tate Dunlap Watson Hall Winters Hudspeth Yarbrough Hl beg your pardon is a little thing said in a little class roomithe fun, the laughs that it can bring. He knows, and we are doomed. WHOOEE. A little girl named Lucy Lee, Bought herself a hat, you see; A red straw tam with a feather, Gee! And the hat reposes, lovely and small, On a hook in Lucy Lee's back hall; For uMiss Pearl Yes, she had the gall, Gave the poor kid an awful maul, And now a woeebe-gone blue felt Causes her little hear to melt. N JIHN 'I'FIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEBI LIDLJV GLEE CLUB Miss Gilliland, you know, Just loves us all so, We learn to sing so fast That genuis is a thing of the past. Says she, Now second soprano, You should he taught some manners, Indeed don't sing so loud, For you make me feel too proud, Then the altos they croak, Whiuh sounds like a joke; If any had happened to drink a little grog, They would look around for a large bull frog. But now be still, For the Iirst soprano so shrill, Scares off the owls, who dwell on yonder hill So now I will close for every body knows, How beautiful we sing together. If you do not, just think of this lot, The Screech of an owl, the caw 01' a crow, And the crouk of some frogs as they hop to and fro. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Grace Chandler without something to tell Hazel Shindler not using slang? Lucy Lee Young having all her books and no demerits? Pearl White and Mr. Hale swapping noses? Mildred Martin minus eyelashes? Miss Pearl in high heels and a slit skirt? Lawrence Keller without chewing gum? Chapel without announcements? Mr. McArthur giggling? Swede without a grouch? Florence Sheehan t'lunking in a course? Mr. Ferguson being dramatic? Rachael and Lucy Lee not getting tickled in gymnasium? Mr. t OK with golden curls? A quiz hailed with delight? Strawberry without pep? Mr. Ward without Miss Kiber? Everybody on time at eight o'clock classes? Dewey Davis kidnapping a girl? Becky Chandler worrying? Mr. Hale pessimistic? The bulletin board without a delinquent list? Barton Lawson singing a solo? After Crossing the Bar. nThat's how we do things in the army,' Five Hundred Germans Drowned in Cham- hezuling which bore the words: said Tommy, pointing to a news- paign! Got nothing to heat it in the Navy, I'll bet. n0h, haven't we? retorted the sailor friend. llMy lad, that's nothing to get excited about at all. In the last little affair along the Belgium coast we sank three German submarines in port. How to Work Your Way Through College. t'Gimme a cigarette. Lend me five. tltlot any change? All I got's a bill. Lend me a hunk of paper, I left my note book at home. l'SOwlong, fellows, I gotta be driving along Yes, I always did eat fast. JIHN TRHLETDN HER :ULTUHHL BULLEEI 99 LID K W '3 W 100 JIHN 'I'FlHI-ETDN HDHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE Lll:lL.lV -, SO HE THINKS Mr. Hays: Who are some of the great and the near great? Vernon Adams: ltThe seniors. While the Trig. class was preparingr for an Exam. they were discussing a problem dealing with tan x and cot x. Lawrence Keller, who had been listening attentively, suddenly asked: What on earth does the color have to do with it? Lewis Link: uAleck, the Little Jewish smiled at me just now. D. Jarrett: You Mutt, can't VOU tell when one laughs at you ? Clinton Bu1'1z1ett M1.Smith I am trying to cultivate a taste for literature' what author would you recommend? Mr. Smith: Well Clinton Ithink that Lamb and Bacon would do to start on Mr. Smith 1T0 M1rtha at co111e1'ence1: uAre you sure that all of your themes were in on time Martha twith great emphasis1: uYes siree Bob. Mr. Ward lV'ery politeley to hostess1: ttI' ve dined sufhcientlv thank 3on3 Swede lalso tryingy to be polite1: HI ve dined efficiently too. Lucy Lee: I've just washed and shampooed my hair and itIs so nice and clean. uSwedez uI-Iuh! I don't believe it; itls still black. Mr. McArthur iMaking announcement at chapeh: My classes for this 11f- ternoon are dismissed. I have none. Mr.01son is obliging any how Recentlv he told a young lady who said she wished somebody would take her to the Saratoga and set her up, that he would take her there and set her up anywhere she wanted to sit but that he couldn't l1u1 her amthing 115 he was broke . L. L. 1.: 'tYoure going to be a pharmacist, arenIt you ? Clarence Colwick: What made you think so? L. L. Y.: uWell, youre taking the Agricultural course. HI want more territory, said the Kaiser. ttWell, we're giving you hell, aren't we , answered the allies. Rook: uWhy do you Germans spell CULTURE with a K instead of C? Cook: tlBecause the Allies control 1111 the seas. L. L. Y. 1111 Phy. T111: 11 like to do the alternate body bend. It's just like dancing with Frank Cauble. One of the Glee Club girls was practising. I hear you calling me , she warbled sweeth. '1'es ,c;1101ed mothei trom the kitchen I W11nt Vou to help me with the di- -i- -shee- s' Then the1e reigned a profound silence. 101 JEHN THHLETDN HEHIELILTIJHHL :DLLEEI IJDLJV At the dance one Saturday night No1m11n Martin asked Malcom Shelton if I he might see her home. I ttWhy yes, she replied, uI would be glad to send you a picture of it. Capt. Grant decidedly peevech : ttLook here, Strawberry: whenever you address me you want to say, ttYes sir or nNo sir . Can that Nope and Yep . We don't rate salutes, but we do rate respect. Y' get me? Strawberry: Yep, Cap. 1 got cha. Teacher: HCan any of you tell me what are sins of omission? Freshman: Yes sir: they are the sins we ought to have done 111111 haven't. Mr. Ferguson: When did the nineteenth century begin? Glen Muffson: uAt ti 2 end of the eighteenth. Lucy Lee Young tin Frenchi: ttShe grabbed her by the hair and shoved her out the door. Mr. Ward: Read, Mr. Greenwom . Lieut. Robertson: Get in line there, you boob! In what squad do you be- long? Claude Tate: uI don't know sir, I haven't been squudified yet. Florence: ttWhat did you see at the movies. a comedy or a drama? Mildred: HHow should I know? I didn't write itye , Link: HIf it's heads we go to bed, if it's tails we stay up, and Inervouslyl if it stands on its edge we study. Homan: Hello Ra1'mo11d,l hear you ve joined the hand. Raymond: Yep, I plav the eucal1pt1s Homan: HAu guan you cant 1001 me.Th11t's a book in the bible. Mr. Riley tangrilyh hYou think? Why don't you know? What 11ould you do if you proposed to a girl and she said she thought she could marry you '3 Jesse Parker 1blushing modestlyh Why, I'd say I thought I could too. The Trig. period had been stormy. Finally Mr. Riley cried in exasperation: What's the matter with you Jarrett? Are you looking for a course in bee culture? Devereaux tinnoeentlw :: Do you teach it ? McArthur: Why is the Missouri river always muddy? Doc Lanning: ttWhy I suppoxe because there is water in it. Grace Chandler gave a military supper a few nights ago. The nut salad contained shells. Visitor: WVhat a marvelous contortionist! Old Timer: Oh, that's Frank Cauhle leading yells. Mr. Froh to Glee Club: How long do you hold a beat? No one knew. Why that's easy, he said, You hold it until another one starts. 102 ,nJlI-IN THHLETDN HEHIEHLTUHHL :DLLEEE LIULJV Mr.Rile1'011ghtto go to church earlier. He got there so late last Sunday that he st211' ed about three lines behind, all th10ugh the singing. Rachael Jones. reading 21 theme for Mr. Smith: uThe big black horse with 21 girl in 21 buggy 1'2111 2111'211'. W hile eating at the Dump 011e 21211 Preston 1T21tt1'1 Tate said to Mody Jones: L211 2111 egg 011 m1 pl21te,l can't 1e211'h them. James Daley while in Mr. Hale's Math room. Mr. Hale: Well Jim, explain number next. James J1'.: I understand it well; 110 you think there is any need to explain it 7 Mr. Hale: Very well then, if you understand it I'm sure the rest do. Gordon Bl21ke11e1' blew retreat yesterday. He was dressed in his basket ball uniform. Next day the following appeared on the bulletin board: Blakeney, 0., nut 01' u11it'01'm2 He did have 011 ver1' few clotl' ;. While reading 21 theme, Malcom Shelton read this: HThe little birds are singing, and the lambs get out 21nd l21mble. 111 21 meeting of the Grassbun' Staff the question arose to whom the annual would he dedicated. Iu1'1' lee Y oung had made her talk 01 who she thought would be appropriate. L.1'21ce: Well, Ml Ch2111'm2111 has Miss Young 21111'supp01'ters? Ch21i1'm2111ztl011e minute and 1 will see. ttl'low did her father treat you Bailey? HQuite warmly, he invited me out. tllmleetl. ' Yes he s21id,chme outside where there will be no danger of smashing the i'u111itu1 .'e Rex Rogers: I can't get Mr. Ferguson's History outline in my conundrum. Ruth Poe was. very much stuck up 121st week. She used 21 bottle of glue thinking it was face lotion. More Truth than Poetry. Laugh 21ml the Iacult1' laughs with you, If you laugh at the pupils alone, But get 21 laugh 011 the teachers, And 1'0u will be sent home. History Teacher: Can you tell about the progiess of Pilgrim' s Bunyan ' Bright Soph.: It got to be a regular Callous. uS'211' Mike! Why do you c211r1' the d11121m1te in your breast pocket? llell,P21t has 21 habit of slapping yme 011 the chest. Next time he does 21 thing like that it will blow his hando M1'.H2ile: N0rm2111,wh1'v1'ere you not at class yesterday l N01'm2m 211211111: 1 had fev. er M1. Hale: HOf 11' h21t nature? Martin: thirl fever. At study, at work 01' 21tfu11, I go like 211'2111k at 21 Hun; 011 Dump diet I never st21y quiet,l1ut keep even stutly 0n the run. 103 JDI-IN TFIHLETDN HBHIEULTLIFIHI- :DLLEBE LIULJV '77TH: ERAS CALENDAR September 25.7Lot of new boys. September 26 and 27.7Registration and classification. September 28.7Dormitory girls getting settled. Septmeber 29.7Classes meet. September 30.7Book store opens. October 2.7Students introduced to Davistry, Reedology, Smithism, Fergu- sonory, etc. October 4.7Pop111ar songs heard on campus: uHOmesickness Blues, t'When You' re a Lo11g,L0ng Wav from Home, uSehoolyard Blues October 5. 7Mr. Hays finally gets a period for thsical Training. Octobe 6.7Are vou in the S. .C.? October 8. 7Uniform regulationsT go into effect. The guls look ve1y blue. October 10.7Tackey party at Malcom's. October 12.7But the hardest blow of all is to hear that bugle c1111. 0h reveille! October 13. 7Demple has lost a dictionary and Mr. McArthur an umbrella. Its very queer. October 15.7First grades posted. Everybody looking at the cute little book on Miss Jane's desk. October 20.7Par1ez-v0us francais? October 23.7Frank Cauhle gives we:k-end house party at Thurber, October 25.7A fatal smile in English 301. October 26.7A11 hail the Lieutenant October 28.7Allow us to present the model child, Miss W00 ie Weed. October 29.7Miss Green recommends the milk diet. October 31.70-000-h! Halloween. November 2.7Protest: Miss McClain and the Lieut. are rubbing all the paint off the dormitory swings. November 4.7The barracks are begun. November 6.7We subscribe to the U nited War Work fund. November 8.7Company whoa! November 15.7G1'assburr Staff elected. November 16.7Foot ball boys go to Meridian. Meridian U, anleton 19. November 19.7Business students typewrite to the latest Victmlzl symphony. November 25.7H0w long do we have for Thanksgiving? November 26.7Pep meeting. Just look at Frank. November 27.7Lots of spirit at foot ball game. Taliaferro has to hustle to beat us. November 28.7Thanksgiving holidays. Lay off the Dump grub for 11 while. December 2.7Glee Clubs trying to see which can produce the most beautiful discords. December 4,-Issued clothes arrive. $5,000 reward for the capture, dead or alive, of any S. A. T. C. member wearing a uniform that fits. December 5,7Compulsory study hour at college. December 7.7Barracks completed. December 8.7If things go light that's Tarleton College. If they go wronp: blame it 011 the S. A. ..C December 10.7How are your folks? Oh, much better, thank you. Only three have the Flu. 110w. JOHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL EDLLEEI UULJV December 12.hNobody can pay attention in class for looking at the snow. December 13.-3He opened the window and influenza. December l4.hEverybody rush up frantically and get your picture in the Annual. December 1.'3.-School closed on account of Flu' n ever'thing. December 20. -S. A. T C. demobi lized. 'Farewell to thee, S. A. T. C. You nuttv bunch of imitation soldiers, Not one more drill before vou now depart And mav we never meet again. Januan 1.7Wedding Bells! Hurrah for Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. Also others. January ZaRegistration and resignation January 4,-Sch001, etc. January 7.-Teachers' slogan: uQuizzes. first, last, and always. January 9.-Good resolutions? Don't mention them. January 12.;W. J. B. Literary Society organized. January 15giGirIs' Glee Club sings at Methodist church. January 19.TMolly Crows entertain Molos. Kindly repeat chorus. January 2LhStudents' recital in Auditorium. January 23.-Help! Fire at dormitory. January 25. 36-inch snow. Everybody gets chunked and nearly freezes. February 1.3Boys'Glee Club in chapel. February 3.3The teachers begin conducting chapel. We learn what education really is. February 5.-Chape1 gives way for class meetings. February ThBasket ball kicking along. Lots of good games. February 8.7Gir1s' Glee Club carols melodiously in chapel. February 14.7Second Students' Recital. February 18.-Grassburr Day. All good sports wear a tag and boost ye Annual. February 22.3Holiday. Dump girls have a party. February 23.hPlay ball; Boys. February 24.7Girls defeat Thorp Springs in basket ball. Thorp Springs girls have dates for the concert. February 26.-H. H D. organized. February 28.hMiss Gilliland's box! Ask the N. H. D's. February 29.hWho cleaned up the Conservatory and washed windows and picked greens???? March 1. Junior boys give picnic for girls1 Good fun. March 2.7Seniors conduct chapel. Come again. March 4.7Tag Day. March 8:-Ha1f holiday. Lots of college spirit at Bluff Dale. March 9.-Juniors conduct chapel. Loud applause. March 10, llrvBase ball season opens with colors flying. Meridian 6, Tarle- ton 9; Meridian 2, Tarleton 4. March 12.-Leather leggings the vogue, Salute your superiors. March 14,-Masquerade at Lucy Lee's. March 15.WTarleton gives Howard Payne a sore eye. Howard Payne 0, Tarle- ton 5; Howard Payne 4, Tarleton 51 March lG.-Entertain Brownwood boys with girls and picture show. March 18.3Uniform hats arrive. Oh, doctor! March 21.-New term. March 23.hMiss Gillilaud gets more authority. 105 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HER CULTUHHL BELLEEE LIUL V March 27.7Shower for Mrs Cactus. Girls feel very unnatural out of uniform. h March 28.vJazzy Jellieswbut doxft tell the Dean. March 28, 29.7County track meet. March 29.wA jaunt to Carlton. April 1.7Ha ha! April 3.7Query: Why is the delinquency list 3 along? Answer: Spring hats. April 4.wSad adue! We can't decide whether to miss Jim Daley or Jim Pan- nill more. April 7errofessor AuIt arrives. April B.fstrawberry is O. D! April 9.-Greatest announcement 01' the year: Girls can get out of uniforms. Let's celebrate. April 7h13.-Baseball boys go on week trip. Results: '7Y 8r-Howard Payne 0, Tarleton 5; Howard Payne 3, Tarleton 4. Good work, 9, 10.w-Another victory. A. C. C. 3, Tarleton 14; A. C. C. 0, Tarleton 8. 11, 12.78immons G, Tarleton 3; Simmons 3, Tarleton 2. They can't do it again 14, 15.7Meridian 3, Tarleton 12; Meridian 3, Turleton 12. Sit down Me- ridian. April 12.wThe Molly Grows at last have a meeting. April 14.er. Smith's classes change seats. April 17.7C00kery Maids give Tea Party. April 18.7We go to show. Nine rahs for our Dean. April 20.-Fish conduct chapel. April 21, 22.wAdeola rough stuff. Decatur O, Tarleton 1; Decatur 2 Tarleton 8. April 23.7Grand flustration! Iverybody going to the oil district. Y. M. B. L. a noble organization. Anyway we like picnics. April 24.-Oratorical contest, Meridian vs. Tarleton. Congratulations Pee Gee. Apr1125, 26.4immons 0, Tarleton 1; Simmons 0, Tarleton 5. I say Tarle- ton's got some lil ole ball team. Here's to 'em! April 25.wTrack meet at Dallas. Tarleton's right around there: First place in oratory, P. G. Greenwood. Second place in half-mile run, Gordon Blakeney, Fourth place in discus and javelin throw, Frank Stockton. April 25.7Orchestra plays at Alexander. Apri129.;Juniors plan to entertain Seniors with jolly picnic, but are rained out. April 30.wNew building practically completed. May 1.-This time we really go to Desdemona. Student body and Faculty make people take notice. May LwEvening. Baseball teams th Chandler's. Plenty of girls for the stars and the scrubs. May 2.-Home Economics girls ttAt Home to the ladies of the town, favoring them with exhibition of their work. May 5.wGirIs' Glee Club, Cadet Glee Club, and Orchestra in Recital. May 6.7Soph and Fish trio perform antics in chapel. i: 106 Jll-IN THHLETDN HER CULTURHL CDLLEEE LIUL V 1 t HM K59 a 1M Jnl-IN TFIHLETDN HGRIEULTUHHL EDLLEEE LIULJV H17 mTHE PATRIOTS, OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Them 103 ulnI-IN THHLETDN HEHIELILTLIFIHL :DLLEGE UULJV WHITE DRUG COMPANY Drugs, Jewelry, Stationery and All Kinds School Supplies. HEADQUARTERS FOR TARLETON STUDENTS Special Prices Special Accommodations All Kinds Athletic Supplies COME AND SEE US WE WANT TO KNOW YOU. WHITE DRUG COMPANY F. S. White, Manager 104.1 JIHN THHLETDN HEHICULTUHFII- :DLLEEE LIDLJV Drugs of Quality Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! WHO ARE WE '2 THE CROSS DRUG STORE DON'T YOU SEE ? Drugs, Jewelry, School Books, School Supplies. Koduks, Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery and Toilet Articles The Students' Popular Resort is at Our Fountain THE CROSS DRUG STORE Where You are Welcome Owned by ex-Tarleton Student East Side Square PhL'H fin CAGE 8; CROW, BANKERS kUnincorporatem STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS X A general Banking Business transacted. We also have good farms for sale on lung time at reasonable rates of intcrcst. WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS 110 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLECE IJULJV BLAKENEY DRY GOODS COMPANY The Satisfactory Place to Trade Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. Florsheim Shoes for Men Kuppcnlwimur Clothes for Men Good Tuggcry for Everyone See Us Before Purchashing BLAKENEY DRY GOODS COMPANY S'llEPHENVILLE, TEXAS WE INVITE YOU- 10 leave your valuable papers, such as Deeds, Notes, Leases, Insurunue Policies, Wills, cum, in our Vault, where they will 3e out of danger. We snlicit your bank au-uunt. aml assure you we will throw every safeguard around it, uml give your business the most vzu'eful attention, THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS 111 JDHN 'I'FIHLETDN HERIEIJL'I'UHHL :DLLEEE LIULJV P E R R Y B R O S . Druggists and Jewelers We appreciate the patronage of the students and faculty and want you to visit our store whether on business or pleasure P. E. PAYNE w. E, DAVIS WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER PAYNE BARBER SHOP West Side Square Your Patronage Appreciated R O B E R T S T h e T a i 10 r Tailoring Done in the Right Way Phone 254 Stephenville, Texas SMITH-BLAKELEY MOTOR COMPANY Open Every Minute in the Year Tires. Accessories, Gas, Oils, and Expert Mechanics. M AGENTS 93 Nash Automobiles Wichita Motor Trucks x; If; Phone 398 1'4 112 IJDHN THHLETDN HEEEULTIJHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJVI G. M. CARLTON BROS. 8; COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE College Boys and Girls are Invited to Visit Us Make Our Store Your Headquarters When Down Town WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU 113 JUHN THHLETDN HEHICUL'I'IJHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJV Iu-LMTH: GRASS WHERE TO FIND STYLES AND QUALITY IN CLOTHES At this store we aim to give you both. We buy with that in mind. Thatts the reason we go to HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX K Their designers know how to create styles that are new and different, styles like this double-hrested waist-seam model. Styles that are made right, care fully tailored, in all-wool fabrics. Nothing better for long service. Satisfaction guaranteed. ASK TO SEE THE NEW STYLES Waist-Seam Models, Varsity Suits, Business Suits. HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. 8; C0. The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 1H 'IJDHN TFIHI-ETDN HERIEULTUHHL CDLLEEE UULJVI STEPHENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY The Best In the Middle Wes? A. Barekmhm Proplietor BEST OF WARlx. SERV If E AND SATISFACTION THE ONLY SANITARY WASHING Phone 211 Also Cleaning and Pressing Stephenville ROCK BARN Transfer, Baggage, and Car Service YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Telephone 44 .I. In MARK, Proprietor The Store of Quality SMITH 8: HOWELL The Leading Grocers Phone 295 Stephenville MAJESTIC THEATRE High Class Photoplays at Popular Prices Matinee Daily at v ,7, -- - W 2 O,CIOCk X E lfi. 1,4 115 JIHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIEILJV Office Phone 159 DR. J. A. WHITACRE Dentist West Side Square Stephenville, Texas DR. L. F. TATE OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE REFRACTION, APPEARANCE. SER- VICE. QUICK REPAIRS. Phone 115 Get It At LIVINGSTON RACKET STORE The House of One Million Article? West Side Square Stephenville. CAGE-MCCLUSKEY LUMBER CO. 7Dea1e1 s inv BUILDING MATERIAL Yards at Stephenville and Desdemona llU JDHN THHLETDN HEHIIIIJL'I'IJHFII- COLLEGE LIDLJV FDR SERVICE RENDERED- 'Tlmw . .r 1- 73qu Art 1m '7 1m .4 .077 Nil www.umm K t'uf WIl'I'Al i f'lafpromml Mimatla. :v 'Wrmfi mMrM.V Irl'n' MWA DPHWIM I ENhan'lSh III HUNT HAVT o, , m V t mum. m causal unum. . ncuvxu : ' ' Vim ' ' ., X177 lIxerrIl'y f ' WMy-jimf xlw . . u- 0. mm. ... flz 4: ,0 64'4W1W 4m I .0er , i 44', . I Cy??? Vyllyxlfflolxg- E IR- 4 I... v ml9w-hv i IYII' wpr'xg-ii E IN aw I WII'NImef 14, :.- burhm Aw mm! Mva r - .Ha'Zlmmgi; 1m 15A M; an... 1 .. 7-. . .u..-I.v.....;a.q1., Vs. a-u: .- STUDENTS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We upprcriuto your trade, and you will always find 21 Complete Line 01' Furnishings and Shoes. LET'S MAKE JOHN TARLETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE BEST JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE STATE FOR THE FALL OF 1919 R. E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY CASH HOUSE u West Sidtl Square Stephenville, Texas 113 JDHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHICULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIULJV lu-em?HE I:RAE CLAY 8L BUTLER Lumber Company Gordon Stephenville Desdemona DEA LERS IN Lumber, Builders' Hardware, Wire, Nails, Paints, Oils. Sash, Doors, Cement. Lime. and every Variety of Build. ing Material. SMITH 8L LONG The Grocery WE WANT TO KNOW you West Side Square PHONE 369 V I s I T T H E STEPHENVILLE SHAVING PARLOR We appreciate your patronage Hot and Cold Baths J. R. BRITTON, Manager I Specialize in Service to COLLEGE STUDENTS L. M. P A T E The Tailor 120 ulnl-IN TFIFILETIIIN HERIEULTUHHL :ULLEEE UULJV SERVICE In thousing this as your Bank you have the assurance of a service that will meet your most exacting requirements together with courteous treatment, ample capital, large surplus and perfect organization. Try Our Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK H. H. Hardin. President J J. Bennett, Vice-President J. B. Ator, Cashier PATE BROS., BARBERS are for the John Tarleton College and want the College for them. Nm'theast turner square Stephenville Agents for Chase KL Sanborn's Sprague Warmers Line Coffee and Tea Ferndell's Brand F. A. SCHNABEL Grocer First Class Bakery in Connection Phone 7 1:: JOHN TFIFILETDN HGRIEULTUHFII- CDLLEEE LIDLJV COLLEGE BOYS YOU SHOULD MAKE ALL YOU HAVE GO THE LONGEST DISTANCE BY --LETTING us KEEP YOUR OLD SHOES LOOKING LIKE NEW ONES W. P. NEWSOME STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS FOR LEADING PRICES SEE STEPHENVILLE PRODUCE C0. WHEN YOU NEED COAL PHONE 280 H. ML'FFSON. I'ROP. FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS GET OUR SPECIAL CAKES AND PASTRIES MADE TO YOUR ORDER SANITARY BAKERY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENDS T0 COLLEGE STUDENTS A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO Sunday School and Church Services GOOD MUSIC. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU w. B. SANSING, PASTOR n. .; JlI-IN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHFIL :DLLEEI LIULJV THE STEPHENVILLE TRIBUNE C. R. Coulter, Publisher PRINTED THE GRASSBURR 1 , A 123 JOHN THHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL EDLLEBE LIULJV DEPOT EATING HOUSE Wlats that Satisfy STUDENTS YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Phone 241 Eugene McLaury, Proprietor Pat. L. Pittman Muck Taylor PITTMAN 8L TAYLOR Attorneys at Law CUMBERLAND HOTEL 0ur Meals are Excellen? We will appreciate a share of your trade Phone 204 F. H. Chandler Wm. Pannill E. T. Chandler CHANDLER 8; PANNILL Attorneys at Law 12! JDHN TFIHLE'I'DN HEHIEULTUHHL :DLLEEE LIDLJV K. N. BAXLEY Tarletows Photographer Original Photographs in this Annual May be had at any time. Kodak Finishing in the Right Way CALL AND SEE US 1115 JDHN TFIHLETDN HEHIEULTUHHL CDLLEEE UULJV A xl