John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

weoRAgguRKQ7 717$; 0W The Senior Class John Tarleton Agricultural College STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS m w J u x x 'I :x 'x 9 C . ' v I I u my ' WA L ; LL'HI 4;! aiMusic Gomerva- tory wan, :3 adminis- nation $uilding Econom ics $uilding Campus Scene T. 0. WALTOS, Provident Seventeen .. ,. , Fumus DAVIS. Dmn J. Eighteen Executive Faculty E. J. HOWELL G 0. queusoy, Familzunrmnf Assut'iutr? Dorm C D OWVHY LILY PEARL CHAMBERLAIN. b'uxinz'm Jlmmgr'r Dam uf Woman 1 ' ' I 1K W Dmm'l'ln' Lu: LL'm' HEXNIGAN, R N Huul Librarian Cullvyv NurM? Nineteen CHAS D. Glcnlwl-Z. B. S,, M. A IHrcvlor nf Erlumliml F. DAVIS. B S' PFAIKL NIAII x Directur 0f Chmuislry Dirvr-Iur I J, 0, GARRETT, B. A., M. A. M. J, Mrnmny, Director aleorIm'n Languages Cupluin Inf. U. S- A. D. 0. L. Jlililvlry Srimu-v ,, Twenty A, A MK'SWFENY, A B., M. A, Dirr'clur 0f Jlulhmmllirs H. C. DOREMUS, B, S. Director of Industrial Arts G. 0. Funn'mx. A. D, 3L A. llirm-Ior uf In'mmmuim 41nd Sur'iulnyy CHAS, W. Fnull. B M, Director 01 Iv'inv Arts K L. EAVES. A. 13., M. A Dirrclor of History and Gurcrnmcn! NEAL Gmlmmm, B. S. Dircciur of Agriculture Twen ty-one Faculty AGRICULTURE Neal Gearreald . . . ............ Director L. G. Ric . V . . . . .Professor 0 I-L Chambers .Prafcssor V A Scott .mecssor W C. Homeyer .Profcssar H N. Smith .Profcssor 0 W. Bridges .Prafrssur H M. Brunderett .Prafessor 0. H. Frazier .Prafessor Odus Stephen. .Ass't Professor BIOLOGY J. W. Smith . . ................ Professor C. S, McClesky . . . .Professur Lula C. Gough . . . .. ..Aseoa Pruf. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J. W. Foote . . . ..Director John Oliver . . . ......:.....::Ass't Prof CHEMISTRY S. F. Davis . . , ................ Director S A. Tldwell . . Assoc. Prof. L. S. Moore . . . .. Assoc. Prof. ECONOMICS G. 0. Ferguson . . . ............ Director W. J. Miller . ............ Assoc. Prof. EDUCATION Chas. D. George . . . .. . . . . . .Dircctur Fletcher Lane ..... Mrs F P. Ramey ENGLISH Pearl Mahan . . . Eleanor Atkinson Dorothy Glover . . Mrs. G. E. Woodward .Prafessor . . Axsoc. Prof. ............... Director Irene Ellis . . . ........:...:.Asx't Prof. PHYSICS H. A. Baker . . . ............... Director FINE ARTS Chas. W. Froh ................. Director D. G Hunewell. Professor Earl Gough. Professor Minn B. Ferguson . . Mrs. Swan Richardson Gamett Froh. Carl A. Dnnier. Lillie V. Lillard Nona Wilson Twentrtwo $54 HOME ECONOMICS Mrs Pearl Chamberlain . ...Director Prentiss Luoney . . Bernice McDonald . . ..... Assoc. Prof Mattie Walker . . . . Bernice Madely . . . Axs't Prof. HISTORY R. L, Eaves ................... Director Lena R. Lewis . . .......... Assoc. Prof. MATHEMATICS A, A McSweeny , . ........... Director J. E. Redden . .............. 4 8300. Prof. G.H.Hale.... Mary Marrs . . . ............. Ass'r Prof. INDUSTRIAL ARTS H. C. Doremus , . . ............ Director C. H. Dawson . . . ...Assoc. Prof. James E. Gardner . .Assoc. Prof. E. A. Blanchard . ......... Assoc. Prof. MODERN LANGUAGES J 0, Garrett . . .............. Director Mnselle Hilswick . . .. ..Assoc. Prof. ATHLETICS W. J. Wisdom . . .Dircctor Roy Hudspeth . . . Professor Oscar Frazier . , . ..Prolmsor Laura Fellman . . . Assoc. Prof. MILITARY SCIENCE Michael J. Mulcahy . . . .Dircctor Moses Gray . . . .............. Professor ADMINISTRATIVE J. Thomas Davis . . . .............. Dean Victoria Lnoney . . . Secretary Dorothy Lee . . Librarian Lulu P. Martin . . . .......... Ass't Lib. E. J. Howell . . .. chwtmr Louise Barekman . . Lillian Edwards . . . C. D Ownby . Roy Wells . .. . Mrs W. E. Moody.. Carl Birdwe11.. Lucy Hennigan . . Bess Brown . . . FUH' m ' J'Qi ' 3 . .thigzl I ' . n34 . mm! SENIOR Twenty-five REM? 9191-25. J'IHWBHwSBn-Tmas. 3dWard5 JEEP. Twenly- eeeee Sponsors 0f the 192 7 Senior Glass C. H, HALE MRS. G. E. WoouwARD N :1 few more days the svhunl town of 1926-27 will be over 211111 110 more will we hear the fl'iondly voices 211111 footfalls 01' 0111' class as its momhom go through the buildings of this in- stitution. Ax Juniors, we could boast, of having the largest class in the history of tho institutitm. 0111' total om'ullmcnt 21111011111011 tu three hundred 11ml forty students. 0111' Junior-Senior 411111011 Party was the outstanding social event of tho yo 1'. This year we 01111 boast of one hundred and fifty pictures in the senior section of tho Grmsbul'l'. In 0111' class we have four students who entered the institution :15 freshmen 21nd have labored hard for four yours. W0 feel that the year has 110011 fair- ly successful. Many of the most outstanding athletes of the year have been members of the Senior Uh '4 We oloctcd two of the three Most Popular Students. The Jt ac and Gruxxburr staffs have been COHIDUSCG mostly 0f Seniors We are leaving :1 band stand as 0111- memorial. We hope that this will in some way show that we appreciate what Tarleton has meant to 11s. Twenty-eiaht BEM P. ALLEN Kosse. Texas Engineers' Club 24. 25. 26; Pres Club 27. Pres. Of- ficers Clu Crassburr Staff 26: Rifle Team; Firs! Lt. Crack Company '27; Ll. Colonel '27 A description of the catonct in one llcn believe: in hard work; He accomplishes what he set: out to do. Barn ha: been one of the best liked cammand- ing nlfl'ccrs that Tarleton has c v c r had. We hope him success of the highnt degree throughout his tile. MARY D. YEAGER Blessing. Texas Social Science Aggenes; 0. wt L, S. '25, '26. '27; Pres. '27; Sponsor lst ptatoon Co. C 26: Edut Club '26; Sec. South Texas Club '27, I have samctimas heard it said that precious lthings come in smal lpackages. This is certainly true in ary'smsc c i: aways humaraus aml hy this altitudr: has gained friends that will continue through life. friean ha having pluccablc 'spirit leave when Mary dc- parts. DARWIN HOLTON Thornton. Texas Band; DeMolay; M a s l c r Councillor '27; Annual Staff '27; sergeanu' Club '27. RIP Rip is on: of the kind uf fellows that one must know mull be fore hi5 quilt! thoughtful attitude makes an impression. but once 1m - pression u made It gram and mounts in- to real friendship. Rip has a may with the co- ads that n the rushing. Na d o u h t his secret would h: n paya c on demand propusition' if m cured to make it so. but he just keeps his secret and the giils keep on rushing. MARGARET NESTER Palacios. Texas Social Science 0. W. L. S. '26. '7; Aggenes '26. '27; Education Club '26; Glee Club '26; Prest South Texas Club '27. Margarit is from Palacim and IS pruud I ll. lacios is often called the City ul mud and water. but Margaret says this is not true and offers to show us about the city if we wil only stand the rigors of the Nation- al Cuard camp in the summer FRANK jAMEs Sonora. Texas 4grt Administration Rifle Team . Cowboys Club 5. 26; Baseball '26 27; En. Staff ';27 Corporal '26 Frank. better kn a w n as Major Dunc furnished the surprise of tn: year when he rated a ma- jor. hut we are glad to my that it was a glad surprise and he surely has filled the position we . Twenty-nine Thirty GRADY NANCE Brownwood Texas Civil Engineering rs Clu Slmrty is an olzl tt'mer here and law crew mm believes in the age. Laugh and the world laughs with yau. weep and they laugh al you He always has a smile and hearty greeting jar his many friean and that has hunt a great factor in his popularity. Shorty, nltl bay. we hope you the best of happinrss that is bound to came with your ultimate suc- cesst BEATRICE RUCKLR Dublin. Texas Home Ect Aggenes; Pres. Aggeltes When the faculty selected calrlcv as lard Tarleton they surely shown! gaotl judgment. We are very proud of this young lady. She i: te type of person that plays in a care- free state of mind and warlgs with al Mal and seriousness possible e are wishing her the very est a! success in lt'let CARL MCKELVY Valley Millst Tex. Agrt Administration C o w b o y 5 Club '27; SgL Crack Co '27: Lucky Thirteen '27; Officers C l u bs 27: C a p L Adj, Bn. 27. MC Mc maultln't be so great if it wasn't fur two things: his per- sonality and his girl friend I r o m Pala- cins. He just has a gaad pcrsanallly. which we all admire, and WIN: cauld blame associating Ive emf! all be half .50 lucky. e fuel sure that - friend: that he 1v t'e ere are plentiful enough to males lilc a bed of roses unlo the end. BERNICE Boom: Stephenville. Tex. Business Adm. Agge mercial Les Lunelles. Bernice is anuther one al the lawn bunch that is m dis- tinguished hy the carefree happy atti- Imle ul its personnel. Bernice know: the courses in Business Administration from A t an Com- Club: ,TE :- don't mean nm The be st of luckbc in HM is our bush for this lair young co- Cd. J. GEORGE DEWALD Copperas Cove. exal Civil Engineering If you maul to find out anything gaatl about Ceoyge just go to any vi the Prof: of the engi- nccrs' department. Ceargc came to Tar- lcton Imlh the intcne tion: 01 bccaming a civil engineer and 1! am: one ha: ace om p I l s h e :1 hi: task Ccarge hast C eargc. Ive hape you the bext of mc- ccss as you seek higher hmmrs among the engineers. IWILLIAM PANNILL Slephcnville. Texas Prc-Med. 1, SOfoicers' Club: .8 Co. hPaLnnI'll I': a very elliclcnl officer. When the drill Is the IIIIIIlcsI and In com- pcliII'an I's III: Iguan- :51. then William is II! III: bul. Along with bu'ng a good mIlIlary man. Pan- nI'll I's II jolly good Izllona He malfcs mo UI inga. lricnd: and the honor w . w..;' . II ' fr II 23' - : 'h-I. RUTH HOWELL Proctor. Texas Sncial Scimcu AggellcsI 1'th mm are looking fur good gra cs. Iaakf RIIIh's name an IE monthly rcporl. We believe that Tarle- lon': grcalIIcas Is due la la individual character D, n: fuc- ully and sludcnl body. In accord with II'II's axiom Ruth has surely done her par! I'n buI' 'dIIIg up the in- slillllivll. Her friends IIII II; Iuclf In life. D. BLANKINSIIIF Slcphenvillev Texas Social Science Boxing; Chorus: Glee Club: TnIleIon Videlles. Blankinship Is a fine fellow. Ha scams Io enjoy hard Ivor ralhcr IIIaII dread II as musI of us do. Dolman I's IIIaI kind of fellow who loo 5 at every one alike. and right- ly considers them all his friends. We are glad la see this boy get the reward DI his hard work a! Tarle- IoII in the farm of a diploma. but we are sorry 10 sec him leave the InsHlulion. LILLIE WHlTE Slephenvilch Texas Social Science Aggelles. LI'lII'c is the type of individual lhnl every one likes. II would almosl lalfe an adding machine In count up her many friends She has one iaiIIIIg and IhaI I's clIemIsInI We hope this young lady llIc very 525! of success In Illa. omc clan we Expccl lo hear of her bung a greal person III this old warld in which III: live. I .mrrrm REX GEORCE Rio Hondo, Texas Business Adm. SgII Band; SporI Edam J-Tac; Com- mercial AIII Club; 50th Texas CIIIII. Ccorgc is another one of lhnsc ldlow: who arc in the habit of sporting a red bar on Ihc old dress uni- form. Om: of these days we will hear Of a great business man wha claim: In I: fram Tarlclan. II he is making a grad! success, then be! your money that llIis fell on: is old Ccorge, fur IIIIa boy is going la make a mar III e. TIIirtyIune K. R. DAILEY Breckenridge. Tex. Chem Engineering DeMoIay '26. 27; Ba nd '26 ';27 Engineers Club 27; Grassbulr Smff 2'7. K. R. Is III: type of an individual that believe: in the policy Try; try 1;; again. We can! say lhal he l'a the within sludcnl 1h a I Tarlclon has no! la gel by; 0- onel is small in slat- IIre bul he sure can make lhc drum lr'L Thirty-tu'o GLADYS WEST Cap. Texas Social Science Aggeuem Gladys I: the Ifl'nII of girl that .3 mm by every one. We cannol vouch for her past or fulurc. bul for UN: hvo years IhaI she has been in Tarlelon me can say lI-Ial she has been an I'IupI'IalI'on to all m a happy one, Gladys. HILL CONE Ml. Vernon. Texas Prc-Aled. Baseball '26; '27; Crack Company '26; We challenge the n: o r I d to produce evidence that Hill i: ever without a run!!! smileI He is never without a 5 II a p p y comeback and never in ill humor. We are glad the! Hill decided lo come bacla this year for Ive leal Um! he holds a unique place in III: haul: of many Ihal no om: else could fill. 6Especmlly oncJ jEwELL Moons Wellinglon. Texas Social Science Aggelles; G l c e Club; Chorus. We are praud ol lewd, because she is IlmI lypc al girl that the longer one knows her. the better one likes her. We know nothing of her pre- vious r c c o r d. bul while in Tarlclan she has never can hind in her classes; lewd. may you ever I: have us many friends in this world as you. have In Tar- lo on Is our mire. CHESTER BARNES Corsicana. Texas Sucial Science Sgl. Band '26. '27. The mos! promi- . ' thing aboul 'Blondy Is his size and his good cheer a is taking two courses ; Social Science and Touch- slanc. He is afraid Um! Bunnie null gel big unaugh lo make l'IIm mnd R, O. YOUNG Glen Rose Saciul Science He has been in Tarleton far me years. He 1': Iam- ous for his pugilish'c ability. hi: studious- and hi; Iva the girls, but his fame resls chief- ly no! in lhc ring. his books. or his amoun. but in M: mischiev- ous uni e. RUDENE BOYD Slephenville. Texas Business Adm. Glee Club '25. '26; Aggelles '25. '26: Sec. of Aggel- Ies 26. '27; Sec. of Girls Rifle Team '26. ' 7; Commu- cial Club '26. '27: Les Lunelles '26. 27. A Pufect nm- man. ably planned. lo IDOYIL lo comfort. and command. Suf- ficienl! ANDREW KENDRICK Galesville. Texas Social Science Band '26. '27; Orchestra '26. '27; Isl Ll. Band. Offi- cers' Club. Kendrick is jusl that kind a! fellow Hm! you kc lo meet an lb 9 n continue 3; a u r rclalinnship nn'lh. He is a greal asset to the Tarleton tulion mere n01 mere accidents. He won them by hard work and sterling qualities. Andrew ha: a man- dcrlul lulurc bulurc him. BLANCHE HALL League City. Texas. Home Ec. l. D. A. Aggeh les; ankcl B a l l; Hikers; T-Associa- lion; Soukh Texas Club. Blanche is an ath- Ieumuy inclined girl In a as retained her school girl complex- ion and beauly through her associa- lian with natum She will use be remem- bered far her capa- bility to cope will: any situation, and for bar mark a: an All Tarlelanile. EARL RAY Breckenridge. Tex. Social Sciuncc Band '26. 27; 2nd Ll. Band; Officers' Club. ROSIE Rusic is. well let us say a very much of a a ies' man. No! uur champion S- Acr by all means ycl one of the first line men. Rosie i: a gaod fellam, a good student. a pan fecl gantfeman, and a good olficcr. We all like him and what mare need be said? Thirty-thrce SID COFFELT Walnut Spring. Tex. Social Science SID ' a dialin- guishcd member of 1112 Fort' and was ulsn a member a! '2'.6' A my time a m 0 c ki II g ir I's hand in III: boys' dormitory Sidia though! ul. He I': the mocking b ir II 'I a n l y ' a 1. I07 whisll: he cerlainly can. Thirty-four UNT Texas Social Science ERNA L. H Slephcnvillc. W. C. WILcox Ri:ing Sm. Texas Lucky Thmm '26. . '27: Officers Club Grmbm', 27' . 25. '.27 Commercial Erna Is an aclIve Club '25 parlicipunl in the 26 '27. JTAC callcgc life and acli- Staff '26' '27 Reg vItIes. and bshc Is 71 Slaff 26 Crack IzclIvc mcm er of l e ' . ' Chum! She II a $012727' C'P' 0' careful sludenl and can a may: be de- pendent upon lo bring up anylhing la which she may be assign: . BARNEY Barney is an old timer here and when he goes uul it will be like tearing down lhc Eco. building or any other old landmark. He Is a true pal and a real friend we Incl H! at Barney 5 n a I II raI guud hu- marcd Item! of mind and his milimry firm- ness va'll scrvrz him many limes. am! we hope Um! his lulurc days will be lilac IIII- lo a path of roses. Lows: WALTON Hamilton. Texas Home Era. Agg:ltes '27. Lou is no! a book- worm bu! lakes grcal I'IIIcrcsl I'n Inc! Home Ecunonucs. Probably sIIc null meet same one w a null be mud she has had this lrammg FRED CURRY Carleton. Texas Culcral Ag. C a w b o y 3 Club '26 '27. RED we all 1.7;: Red because of Ins hu- morous ways and be- cause h: is the mm: fellow everywhere. Red gaIncd III: just let: an the bauball diamond. L u ck Io you. Red. TERRILI. GRAVES Staphenvillc, Texas Social Science Baseball 26; T- Association. Terrill is a fully good fellow. He is the kin! ol a base- ball player that you can depend on lo hi! and la field perfect- 11;. Cmvrs left us before Um year lavas ouL We hope him the very besl ol mc- cess in life. MOLLIE L BROWN Calcsville. Texas Social Science Aggellcs. Mollie is a very papufar person on Um Tarlelon mm. pus If she is an average type of the girls In my little city. Hum believe me. nu- nmulJI Iilrc lo be a resident of Cates- vl'llc. Tarlelon will miss Malia. :0 mi Rex. HAROLD WRIGHT Mexin. ex: 3 Business Adm. Officers Major BIL Commercial Club; Crack Co. '4': often wonder if Harold is a re- lan'vc ol the gran! author bearing the Harold. has great deal of ability along the lines 0! writing. I heard a certain English lwchcr say lhal his papers were a plea- sure lo grade ralher than a lrial. His life 0! Tarlclan was a success. May it can- n'mm to bc such. DELMA MARTIN Trickham. Texas Social Science Aggelle Club '26. Dclma came 10 Tarleton in '26 and right then and there things began lo take plum She isn'! Hm lype of girl lhul feel: proud of Imsell. but rather Hm opposite. UH: lppe lhal alhcr people an.- promI of. HORACE BROOKS Levelland. Texas Eluc. Engineering Engineers Club '26. ' 7; Corporal Co. B '27. Bnooxs Horace Ian us be- larc school closed. WE hach 10 lose In'm because he would have finished his course m Elgcln- cal Engineering had he no 0! Iell. Wlh his ambition, me be- lievc that he will :ome day come back an cann'nuc his COURSE. Thirty-live B. A. FICKEN Beaumont, Texas Social Science FI' cken Is a civvy lad by choice. When ma uman race has a sImng ultrac- ll'lJ for him good- humured smile. and a pleasant greet- rooms a! Tarleton. MAE CANTRELL Lamkin. Texas Social Science Aggellcs; Sec of J. T. D. C. '27I If Mac can study as well a: s e can ad on Ihe stage we rccommmd her for the halls of fame. She has been indi- reclly conncclcd with our football learn this year. ohn allan can verify this state- m:nl. Co I'l, Mac. HOMAN GRAGG Dallas. Texas Social Science Pres. Senior Class, Band . '26. 27, 1:1 Ll. Band; Yell L e a d e r '27; Six Harsemen; Officers' Club '26. '2 . H 0 m a n h a l d s more allI'cu than Muxsolini. He is U'Ie popular scleclmn o! the sludenl bndy far almasl any oHic e lhal comes up But no wonder far he I': a Ia r-ml'ndcdv slraighllorward fel- low Um! may be c- pc'ndcd upon III a cnsu His characlcr- I'alics arc III: Un'ngs lhal grcal men are ma c of. Th i rty-siz GAY CAUDLE Slephenvillc. Texas Home Ec. Aggenes. Admired by manv bu! won by one Is a friend In all and a frIcnd of a Tar- lclon is. indeed, lor- lu n a la in securing :ludcnls of C a y '5 pa. We are sorry lhal she mus! leave us this year. but we hope her the very an of success in Iilc. E gag N. B. WILKERSON Alcdo Texas 50cm! Science This p 0 ID a r c d madt a mistake and well! lo Wealhcrloni Smcz ha allemn hm also I: l proud of his allen- dancc. May III: labIc ever be loaded milk but busculls is our nmh lor hi: pros- pcnlu. JEWELL WERNER Comanche. Texas Social Science Aggenes '27. Hur glasses in- crease her absorption power. although she I: a ave lhc onli- IIary in her school work. W h e n she lakes her place 01 the teacher's desk in same school room lhal particular room will panes: a cap- able and loyal leach- er. C. MCDOWELL Coppers COVE. Tex. Civil Engineering C I u b 26. '27- C. C C in HamIcl, he would be wonderlul. He Is qIII'cl. unassummg. and intellectually strong. cauplcd mm a friendliness lhal is refreshing. Cheiler. as yuII fare forlh in- lo I c world 0! broad-mindad man you may be sure lhal you carry IvI'lh yea the greatest rev ganl IImI one man can have for an- alhcrI LILA W. KENNEDY Carlton. Texas Social Science Aggelles '26. Wilma might 17:: bchr knanm in Carl- Ion but we doubI 11 she is bcuar IlmughI of. She hasn'l caused any miracles or any- lhing like that la happcn since she came to Tarlelon. but she surely has corned dher part DI due thab EDMUND GRIZZEL DeL eon e Suciul ScIenc: Eddie is a care- f u l :ludcnIIcareful no! la overwork! HI': cheerful grueling i: always desirable. and i1 is willingly given. II you shauld want In IIIIJ IIIIn on same privilege night just ask same one If 5 h 0 rl y Pullan man Io Ihe show. DALE WILLIAMS Grandview. Texas Hume Ec. Aggenes. Dale is the lype of person that In all probability could 1211 any olhcr subjecl you might ask aboul. She has made two things In H! I s Insll'lulion, gaadd grade: an Ir I'chI :. Thirty-semm KEY CURL Tolar. Texas E E '26. Band member '27. Key makes up in inIcllecI and deter- minarian what he aclfs i1. slaturu True is the saying precious living: come in small packages. He is lucky enough 5 usical good looking. and silent Thirty-eipht lNEz WEBB Stephenville, Texas Social Science Aggeues lnaz' LS a jolly good spot Sh c is a bar d marking type 0! girl and makes good grades. Her place will never be com pllelcly lilled al Tar- WAYNE FITZGERALD Breckenridge. Texas Social Science Basket Ball '26. '27; Track Team '26. '27. We find in Filzy a sludent wha makcs the honor roll loops Ihu bu; cl in baskul ba 11 quilt: regularly, and manages 10 aul- run and out-jump his opponents. A sludcnl. an athlete. and a man. LILLIE HALEY Bronte. Texas Home Eco. Aggelle: '26 '27. For a while Lillie carried a lo! a weight nbanl lhe CGHIPHSilhal I': II Baylor Bell can be cmm'dcrcd of very great wcig gcnllc :cplvyr llam- cd in from the west and Lillie became a student of TarIqun. deep think . a good student. an true Chrbh'an JIM GARDNER VVimersv Texas ..E SgSgl,C C l u b 27' Gr'assburr Staff ':27 Engineers Club 2'7 JIMMI limmic Is a good lo 0 k e r . a studious chap. and a regular fellow. When he smiles his cars move bac to g I' v e the wrinkles room. and when he g 0 a : awoaing you can hear Ramea tum over in his grave. RUSSELL BROOKS ML Vernon. Texas E. E. Engineers Club 26. '27: DeMolny: Sgt. Club; T V Club. MBIG Bozo Bozo is an: al Ihoac kind of fellow: III a can aways c depended upan. Never hurrying. ncvar marrying. but always moving lor- Ivard. He has made himself known In a calculus and mechan- ical drawing shark. We wish Bozo Ihe grcalcsl of success and happiness in Ih: Iulure. LEOLA HARRIS Stephenville, Texas Social Science Aggelles. Lcola Is a quiet. sludIaIIs ougth a joy her marl: She is liked by both studcnl: and Iacully mcmbcn. CLAY McCoy Tahoka. Texas Pra-Mcd, Ist LI. P. M. S, 5! T. Slaff '27; Of- ficers' Club; Fool- all '26. Mcu MI: is a man In many senses of the or . He is manly and upnghl and can cdapended IIpuII lo speak and In: July He showed up wall on the football squad, bu! was kept am of the larger yarl of the games an acch of injurm We hope a mi some day became a grcal doclor and do III: In! In lIIc scrvIcc 0f man In Emu MI HOOVER Stephenvillc. Texas Social Science AggeHCSI Eula Mac has made a wonderful success In this Imli- lulIoII We are sorry Hml she must leave we rcjm'cc with her in her success. JEFFERSON POWELL Slephenville. Texas Social Science Corporal Co, A. Powell is an all around guud fellow. c ma es goo grades. he is scriuus aboul his marl: or his play. and above all he lives up lo the standard: of a good Tarlalonile. Surely that is cnuugh good qualllies for any one. Thirtymme Forty O. C. COOK Dublin. Texas Social Science C001? is III: kind af fellow Hm! when yuu mcel him you hope that some day you will see him again. peeling greal rlhillgs to come inlo Ihc III I: of 11m lrue Tarle- tanile. He has lhc undying quaIiIie: Il-mI go into III: making of a grcal man. on g and happy hie Is our hush far you. Cuo. BEULAH MILLER Bellevue. Texas Social Science Aggelles. Beulah came Ia Tarlclon frum I'nslilutI'on over :0 Wall prabublp i1 is bcIler lo have made misla I: an cor- rchcd iI Ihan lo have ncvcr ma e a mis- take. Miss Miller has been a very good studenl. We h a v c all enjoycd knowing her and hope that her life will be very suc- cesslul. O J. STUDEMAN Lubbock. Texas Agr. Erlucatmn Cowboys Club 26. '27- Jim looIball '26. 2 Six horsemen '2 , F. C. C 26. STUD 51ml breezed Inlu Tarlclou in the fall of 25 hire a calv- puncher mIIl-I a manlhs pay ahead. Hi5 carefree. laugh- ing aIII'Ich was the envy of many, an his abilily to caIch passes helped la nn'n many games for lhc jI'm Team. We ml IhaI. without Ihc presence of fellow Mae Slud. Ihc world man be a rthcr dull place in which lo spend our fan: al- Iolled years. MILDRED HOWELL Slephenville. Texas Aggcnes 26 27; Vice- Pres Agge 26,27, GIrlsRifl: Team '26. 27, Les Lunelles '.26 '27: Secremy Senior Class '26. '27. Mildred has a way nu'Ih Ihe fvlk: which usually leads her on! She inI- anccs: she calls them friends, and not Im- 19 her lricnds, buI her leathers say in unison. They who ever know Mildred ancc will remember her always. STARLEY N. Bm'I-uN Grapeland. Texas EIcc. Engineering Engineers Club 6. '27. BARLLV NAPOLEON Barley is a lru: pal. He has made 0 MI wiIII lhe Tarle- Ion boys jun bzcausc of Ins goad natured frIendlIncss. sludIcs some. a small .xum, bIII nu: 1ch sure lhal he will want- ually make a success of anylhI'ng he al- lcm mpl. AMI N DCAR Wellington. Texas Business Atlm. Arts Club '26I 627; Cor- poral A. Commercial GEORGE Camp is another one af than little heard of but well thought of mall. I; you w n n l to run do 11: n the Business Administration course on a alter not do it in the presence 9! Ceargc. because he is a big man and believes In his chaicc of the many that will leave Tarletan pre- pared for a great business career. BEATRICE Cunma Stephenville. Texas Social Science Aggetles. Beatrice believes that Tarletan is the unly school in the nmrltl. provided you want to attend a school that min: it everything. What is it that malfcs Tarch ton that kind a; Ichaot. it i; students lilfc Bcatricc. always loyal Beatrice, may you accomplish your part of the worlds ailer- ings. is our wishes H. M. EDWARDS Ireland. Texas Social Science J. Thomas Davis Debating 61 Oratori- cal Society '25: Qluarlelte 25; Clec '25 . 6 27: thc- Pres. Y M. A 26: Fine Arts Club 27- Senior Class J-TAC Re- porter '27. Hayden, lrorn the students view point carries with him the ighest ideals af c,haractcr We only wish that there were more lilfe him He bclicvus in doing his part. and the other Iclloms taa. if any- thing worth mhilct Hay an, you have started a career that will lender much service to the marlcl. yaur FEROL HARRIS Stephenville. Texas Home Eco. Aggetles 26, Some people make A' s in English just as regularly as the gmtlcs are past- czl; Feral is one of those students. Now anyone that can do that deserve: high mention and w: are glad that we can say this for her. Feral came to Tarlctan in '24, and has been one of the leading students since .tml day. he persan that fills her place will have plenty af mark to cla. '27. Texas Sacial Science Associale Edilor of J-TAC; T. V. Club '27. Wayne is a mili- tary genIus He is a ways ready to answer any question a l o n g the military Zinc. and l have little doubt that he will same day in the near future attain his coveted R. C. H: i: also a good student and makes as many A' s as an engi- neer makcsC WAYNE Stephenvitlc. Farty-one CARROL GIBSON Cullen. Texas Social Science Hear This is either Hool or his twin bralhcr. iI is hard la la which. Haul lefI us au bu Ihai he will be back Im'lh us next year. Forty-two LUCILE HEARON Cliflon. Texas Social Science Aggene Club '26, 27 Owls Club .26 7; Sec. Sludcnls Council '.26 A: wise as she is fair Lucile i; am: girl IhaI ane can easily guts: Io e the aughlcr of a preacher milhoul in- quin'ng. LIICI'I: I: III- muys in a good hu- mar, and milling la cheer the marl along with a smile. NEIL W. LANE Slephenvillc. Texas Arch. Engineering T-Associalion '25. '26, '27; Tennis '25. '26. '27; Engineers Club '26. Neil is known as Turmom Psycho. Iagy Complex. HI' idea is IImI anything can c am: if only sus III: Ilcad la do H. and he has just a b 0 ul proved his painI hm. Ha ha: became Tanni: Champion of Texas junior Colleges ILA MAE CRIGCS Alvarado. Texas Social Science Aggcllex. Miss Criggs I': a lypI'cal example of the personnel ul Ihis I'IIIII'IIIII'aII, S c is happy and carefree. yet never alum pleasure to I'nlcricn: I. nu! er schual or church work. are proud 10 have such sluIlenls us Ila Mac in this schoal. SAM WILKINSON Slephenville. Texas Elan Engineering Band 26, 227; Caplain Band '27; Engineers Club '26 '27; OrchesIra 26. 27. Sam has one ol the mm! highly han- orad posiliuns I'n Tar- lclan; captain 0! the . He reccivcd II : pasih'un because hL-I IS a real musIcIan. a gand span. and a striving ICGIIEL Tar- Ielon is proud of him and when he dnpart: l e lass IIII' a heavily Icll. n0! only by III: band, but by the entire sludcnl body. A MORRIS Texas EDN Slephenville. Social Science Aggenes. Edna is a musicaL ty inclined person When yuu hear about grades of nine- ty-eight or nine in usic Appreciation. think of this yuung lady. She is liked by every student and instructnr on te campus. After all, t i: acquaintance with so many friends mums a whole lot to any anlctan stu- dent. J, Louts HILER F riotown. Texas Agr Education Cowboy Club '26; Y. C 26 Cup! P. MA 5. 6'1 T Staff '26; Capt Bn. Slaff 27; Box- ing Team '27; offi- cers Club '26. '27. L IS Louis is a lanrtcr boy whose future spatts that of the true southern gent amen. His ambittans. that is what he says. are to males farming a greater and better vo- cation for the future generations to lol- ecausc he is t u c h a stickter lur duty me feel that he will make good in his chosen vacatiun and that In the lu- tttrc we wi dunking the milk of really contented cows all from the el- lofts of Louis IVA C. JONES Granbury. Texas Social Science Aggetles. Iva i am: ml the distinguished students c :- tieves in doing what is required and then some mart. am! that is why she' ts 50 pa p- tttur with the faculty. PERRY MORING Huckubay; Texas Social Science P e r r y is Irom Huckabay a n d is proud of it. Httclg- abay is proud of him A senior nwrthy ol recognition is the m a i n characteristic of this rch-ahc at I a n d lrcchtcd- faced an of Erin RUTH HUNTER Slephenvillc. Texas Home Eco. Aggetlcs. Ruth is not a cum- pus Flirt ; or any- thing like that. but she believes in doing her part of she will step out and take her place among the greatest of chem- is s. Forw-three AUTREY CARAWAY Comyn. Texas Ccncrul Agr. Cowboy Club '26. '27; Stock Judging '26, '27; . '27. If you man! In meal a real xludlous 'ACR student just look far Aulrzy. He came to Tarleton In 24 and his quIcI. slu- diaus efforts gained im apace on the famous :10 clz- judg- ing leam IhaI brought IIrIl place lo Tarle- Ion. MINNIE D. Rosa Aggelles '25, '27. Miss Rose is that quiel. honest, hard working kind of per- son. She has been very successful aI Tar clan and Ira hope for a continu- alian of this success. CARL MERRILL DcLem-I. Texas Central Agr. Cowboy Club '26. '27. Merrill is one of the many goo Icl- loms lrom DcLeon. We have surely cn- f a y c d slap a! anlclon during the bean y nae expect 10 hear great thing: of lhis yaung man. MAUD BOHANNON Walnut Springs Sacial Science: Aggclles 2'6, '27. Things picked up when Maud hit the 91d city of Slcphcn- ville. Sh: made Iliend: an HIc first day there has never been a da since bul that her lrlends were many and 1ruc.TarIclan will miss this ya ung lady of such slurling characler. A, D. PETI'IT. JR. Custine, Texas Chem. Engineering Track 2'6 '27; Engineers Club- Sgt. Tarlemn Videllea 27 lst. Lt. ' :Grassburr Sin Hy shark who can work calculus. Nona lhal Is a complex combmatlan r a r 5 Iy : e c n and we at re pwud of his high standing in cngimer- in r a n s ollIceI II: I: ideal. always doing his Jul '3'- Palm! a: you Ian: lanyard Into the Iv a r l d of chemical unknowns Ive h o p c that your success will not be a partial bul a lull derivative of your r n I' n s a n abilily. Forty-four jAcx Anson ML Vernon, Texas. Social Science Exchange Edilor ot J-TAC '27; G. B. U. 27; Crack Co. 727; Ollie De- bating Society '27t k is a Prince among the man and a Princ: DI ates among the opposite and fairer sex. Al- though he 1': nut very large. we know that precious things aftcn came in sma ages. have I walked the strata and the cam- pus with him and heard a lair ont- murmur, Hum pre- cious an H u w Cutz', hearing all this how could I be other than can- vinccd. SUVEI.LA BRIDGES Knox City. Texas Fini- Alta Sponsor 32.29 P16 tonn Co Ag genes 26 27; K0- da k E or Crass- bun ';Z7 0. W LO. 5 Club '27- Ollie Debating Society 07 When Suvclla made her debut in Tarlctnn in the lull l5 her you know. became thi- rc- ceivcr of many free drinks. in fact Ith' was rosy lar a while until he discovered they only wanted to meet his sixtur. :- cause a; 1m quiet. unassuming. hut friendly atttttttlt: the girls in Tarletont LESTER SMITH ellington. Ttxas I La Z7Gtassburr Staff Olli O c; bza7tinrv Social '.26 '27; Capt Bn. Staff 27; Tarlelon Vid- dtltes '27. Ht Ill 5 am- ul III the most responsible ptuitt'utts 0! any stuA in Tartrto ; Editor - in - chief of the Crasshurr. We are glad to say that his unending efforts. alang mil is na- tural ability have made it possible for him to accomplish the has! of success. 5 an animr ho is well liked. Ha tw- ticm that every one rah: even with him cxcupt during drill period and that Is what it takes to make tt- studcnt body back yout A. L. STRIECLER Menard, Texas Homc Em. o. w, LI: Club '26. '27; Aggelle Club '26. '27; Ollie O. Debating Society '27. You may think I am anxlully simple. but I am simply am- lult Menard, what does that mean? Oh yes. that is a IItIIl' lonm in West Texas, the amt: ol lively nmmm. ll you don't believe tht: just try and get acquainted with Annie Lois. Because of the fact that Annie is the same cvcrymhcrc, and at all timcs and ac- castans. She i; an: of the hast thought of girl: in antctun. MAX D. MENZIES Menard. Texas Agr. Education5 5.x Horsemen '2 '26 27; ZFoothali 23. '24 '2 Capt. '26 Pr'eudent Junior Class 26; Capt. Bn. Staff '27. Cow drilled into Tatlelan in '23 and soon ccume well known as a sheep hcrdcr who could also play a lively g a m c of football. Possibly om: reason for this was that n was never taa reat- 1y afflicted with that disease so fatal to favthall stars. the S. A. Cow. as you fare lorth into the great b c y o n d. may your guiding star ever di- rect in the way that will better bring out your best talent. Forty-five D. MOORHOUSE Benjamin. Texas Prcham Engineers Club '26; Freckle Club: Orchestra: Sgt. Club; Sgt. Band. SPEC T l: e r c are two lhlng: lllal lllc world am sees; Moorlwusa in a bad lmmor and rain in Y u m a. A r i 1. friend of ours once accused Dcalon 0! having lrccltlu. Dealan vary a p l I y replied. No, I donll have freckles. I have a freckle and it is all aver my face. l3 allcr all Moorlwusc is a good kid and we all liku lu'm. Forty-siz NINA STEWART Sxephcnville. Texas Sacial Science Aggenea We all llala lo sec Nina leave but we rejoice with her in the nccomplislmlenl of her las cum- plaling the prescribed work here. We hope thal she may haw: unlimited success in ifc. VIRGIL Bowms Rising Star. Texas Social Scicncu Isl Ll. Co. A. Bowers has made a wanzlerlul success as an officer anrl a s l u rl c n L He will cave a place in Ill: cadet corps that will ch be camplelely filled, On ln': four- nay lhmugll life we hope that he may lu- b1: .1 5 c d with .sun- :h inc. success. an happiness. ALINr. MoHoN Stephenville. Texas Social Science Aggenes. Alim- is indeed an and In any lnslilu- lion. She has a very plcamnl disposition. We are cxpccllng in things Molmn some day. WESLEY FOSTER Breckenridge. Texas Social Scimce Faster i: a very industrious sarl of fcllonx. We hapa that his two years al Tarlclon have proved source: of great plcasurc lo him and am sure llml llIe sludcnl: of 111;: school have enjoyed their acquaintance with him. a lOLA CUMBIE Stephenville. Texas Social Science Aggetles; Glee Iub Inla I's dilfercnl f r a In In a II y gr E v e ry one is h; friend. yet she never allow Ulla lo allccl her wonderful Ill:- poallt'an. I am afraid llml many pcupl: would become sell- cenlcrc d and perhaps lhla girl does, but lhis ls nol at all the baa: IuI'lh Iolu. LUTHER STARR Palesline, Texas General Agv. Football '24. '25. .26. '27; Baskel Ball '26. '27; Track 26 27; Cowboys Club: lst LL Co. A ' SToMPER SlompcI-rah. rah. Merely llIc slullznl body yelling for big Starr. Why IIul' lampu was an: of aclI is am 5 main bels In lln: line this bear and was also something al a so nsaion us a line plunging full. Be- 1c 0! is milllary air and idea: IN! was made a liaulmanl I'n llll: Ioolball company lhi: yuan Besides all this Slompcr is a briglIl and shining Pun a example a; Hm I. T A. C S. A. corps. LL'CILLE ROBINSON Mil n x 5 Social Science Aggellest A slmngu hll: lhe Tarlclon alwul six llIc afternoon. clmnce ms mu qucsv lion is. Who is lIml big lcllotv over there talking lu llIal good looking girl? Yes 1! l5 Slompcr and Lucille. Lucille is a guod looking girl and she 15 fast as goo and nice as 5 c is gaad leaking Slam- pcr I'snll llu' only om: 0n lhe campus that thinks a lat af Lucille. ARDELL WILLIAMS Hamillon. Texas Social Science If you wan! to know something a b 0 ul Physics, ask Ardell, n: no! in any ollIer classes with him me are unprepared lo slate what hi; abilily la in lhosc classes. lml we are willing la lwt that he also slarls somclltlng in lb 0 s c classes. MONA M. GRAVES Slephenville. Texas Social Science Aggenes; 0 l l i e 01 Debating Club. Mona Maria is a slur ln lhcp ublic speaking dcparlmenl She is well hired by every one on l campus. We admire her for her 5 n: a el dispau'lion. key speaking abilily. and llml spin'l of being a lrue Tarlclonllc. Forty-seven RUBY FALLIN SIephcnville, Texas Business Aclmi Commercial Arts Club; Aggencs. Ruby has am: pm- posc in view; l at is In accomplish some- lhing that will pre- pare her for lIIc long journey of life. and full the hand class. one of Mr. favoriles. and we feel IhaI she has a great future before hcr. Ir'm-ry rigIIl ROBERT AcocK Wortham. Texas Social Science ViceIPresI j T. D. c. '26; Vice- Pres, Y. M c A. 76; Pm. I T. D, c In er! came 10 Tarlelon in '26 and soon became Ihe lallg of line campus for his Jubaling and am- loricai gill. He is mm of Miss Lillard's chief aids and will no II o u bl misc great hordes of p c a p from their seals. This year he has departed from the regular run nf things by becom- iIIg a civvy lad. bc- rausc he c 0 Id no longer rcs:sI lhe lumplations 0! mar- ried life. RUTH BROWN BronIc. Texas Social Science Aggeltes. RIIHI a man: has a ready smile She is one 01' Hu- buI liked girls a UIL' Campus III' by reason 0! Ruth is cm: of our chapcmns. She Is a folly good sporll We are hoping UmI Miss Brawn will be suc- cusslui in any life profession lhu I am may choosei URMAN DAVIS Texas Social Science Lucky I3 Club: Football '26. '27. PIP Pip is III the same lypc as Ihc fellow mils wrote rm sil- Iing on lap of Ihc Ivor HK' is a Carefree, imp pyo-g a- lucky gar! of Pfcllonv Of course. HIis is during his play hours. When marl? time comes Nu: lables F Slephenvillc, a serious. hard-mork- ing sludcn! of III: higlmI type. LORENE WATSON Stephenville. Texas Social Scicncc '26. iZ7. Lorene believes in study, regular meals. n-crcaliun. an nm- man :ullraga Th: smile proclaims the woman! The organ. izaliau In which she belongs proclaims 1hr: lruc Tarlctaniicl Aggenes RALPH BRADLEY Tolur. Texas Cencml Agr. Bradley brcczcd inla Tarlclon no! .so long ago IIIIII an- nnIIrIcul his I II I a II- IIaII 5 of rccel'uing' aII cIlIIcalIan. been fulfilled, far he has surely made a you ad record III llu's :IIslilulIon. Same ay an I Is young man become: famous we hop: that once In LI while he will remem- bcr TavleIIm and III: old III'CIIJSI 0. RI LA N DRlS Stephenville. Texas Home Eco. LadI'cx and CcIIIIc- muI. meal one of Ike mas! Intellectual girls an the cunIpIu. a touch all IhaI all she I: a fully. Iricmlly. and nice young lady thal Ive a II . Hart's 10 um lmI of success Int IIII's fair ca-e . AL IA PECK Stephenvillc. Texas Social ScIeIIce J. Thom as Davis DebaIing Club. BATTLING PLCK BcIIL-vI- mc. III I: young fellow .IIIrI-ly earned III: name of Ballling Pcclf. WlIrII old Alpha chI lime boxing gloves l0 fly- IIIg It seems Hm! Ive quI have al lfasl six ands. To get down all seriousness Alpha is a gum! kid and a good IIIIduIL HI: place on lhe campus can never be lI'l I-Il. JOY BRANNON Indian Cap. Texas Home Eco. AAggclles 25. ';27 J P. Club 27; Sponsor Co. D 25 Rifle Team 25. Small III slalure. bu! grcal In mIml ; this Is lay all over 7 one we to judge her by size. sl-Ie maulIInI gal very far In any mans cslI- nIaIiun. lmI I'I Isn'l size lhal caunls. and when iI camII In mental power. well lop will be among the bIsI. We hope that when Ivy gm la be sonII-Ihing big in HM world she won't Ior- gcl Tarlelon. a place nL'xl Iu llama. MIKE KILLOUGH Slephenville. Texas C. E Officers' C I u b: 2nd LII Band; Engi- neers Clu . Mililary MIlzc. yes sir. llml Is whal lhI's young man should be called. Mllfe has more medals llmn a xican Ccneral. He is a :rack shot on the rifle range and jual as good a soldicr an the drill fIcld. On lap of all lhal he Is a mIIsIcIan of Ike Hrs! class KIHuIIgh has a grcal lulurc In front of him. Forw-nine Fifty TE ENNIE HARRISON Slephenville Texas Home Eco. Aggelles. A girl mm a lace pleasing Io look upon, a girl wI'IIIa pleasing nature, and a girl milk a sIerlI'ng brain. A friend lo the Irientllcss and a Qu I LI': zy all the 'bay: of yloh'n Tar! He 0 . LEWIS HAnaIsoN Bellevuc. Texas Pre- Med. DeMolIIy '.Z6 '27; .T baIing Club '27. PEANUT A f I c r all has been said and done. there I': really only anc. These wards in a picIure 0f Paanul's Iva :. When Ive re- member that after he lull every Turl elan sludcnl had lhal vague. lonely faelIng Iv on someone said 'Pcanul is gone. jIzszL GRISHAM Dublin. Texas Social Science Aggenes '26, ';27 Rifle Team 26. For beauty I am no :lar. Thcrc're 0 III e r s prettier by far: My laccil don'l mind I'l. II's the woman bcI in I. 'TI's Ihe people in Iran! I j.ar CARROL MCMURRY Valley Mills. Texas Elcc. Enginncn'ng Fooclball '26, 27' 6: nai- ncers cClub 26, '27. HSLICK' 'Slick' is what DH: term in Tarlclon as a an Fe Ilow.' Slick is every mans In'cnd. and it Is jusl IhaI way because you can'l keep from being so. Sll'clfh one mare year le'Ih us, and Inc are look- I'ng Iar a grcal foal- ball future lor him. E. F. REED Walnut Springs. Texas Sacial Science Aggeues. The grcamt char- acterislic abuul Eli- zabeth is hcr abilI'Iy and sincerity in Ink- I'ng part in c urch programs. Hcr abil- I'ly as a speaker. I: naIunIl .Ipcukcr, has been establishcd in uc la on'I. 51.241:th LYNN WOODWARD Slephenville. Texas Social Science Aggclles. Are you looking for LIImIIJ If so just gu and lIIId DI'c. She will be same- mhcrc in the near vicinity. No we are IIaI blaming D' I c 1?. mg character. ROBERT WILLIAMS Crandvicw. Texas Business Adm. 7Baseball 25. '26. ' : . Asxocinlion '27; Cum. Co. A '27: f,Capl. Crack Co. ' Sludem 6'Council 2;; Bob came 10 Tar- lelon in '24 little known nl. but this I'J no Iongcr lruc. There I'm'l a alu cnl I'n Tarlelon 111a! docm'l Iv Bob personal- 1;; H: has well II'lchI lhc paII'II'oII of g I v u n juniors 0f '26. Bob will be back next year In lmd III a base- ball learn In unoU-Iur champions hI' I.p ALMA LESTER Comanche. Texas Social Science Aggetles. I! Alma under- lunds her other slIIIlI'cs as she does history than we pro- claIm her Iz student la be m up as an example are hm In my IhaI she sure can lal pan- I's a air lur yu. Al'mer CHARLES WILLIS Breckenridge. Texas Prc- ed. Crack Co '27; JZIm Football '25. 26Charlcs has one lalks slowly. give: him an appar- IIIIII'Iy Io Ihinlr aI the same Iime. hare think: lhat Ihcrc are two place: In go In school. and Tarlelon is ball: of lhem. Chan. success 1': yuurs. may yau hold il a: you hold I: :I'lenl longuc 2 RUEYE PITI'MAN Dublin. Texas Home Eco. Aggeltes '25. '26: Girls Ri f I e Team '2 '6. In people think af her so lung as she I'; do- ing what she thinks is right. She is al- way: in a good hu- mor, greeting every one with a welcome smile. The person that takes her place will surely have In passes: a lot of nerve Fifty-one ROBERT BAKER Blanket, Texas Ceneral Agr Cowboy C1ub;F C C. - Sauna is fusl around lhe c o r n c r for lhis young man. and am- of these days soon old Baker is going to turn that camcr and come in- lo his own. made during his slay in this institutiom We hale la su- him leave, yet we rejoice w it im ml the achievement of what he sel oul lo do lhree years ago when he cnlcch Tarlelon. Fifty-two OUIDA VALLIANT Cordon. Texas Social Science Aggenes: Tennis '25; l. D. A, Club. Talk abattl your good grades. this girl surely does make them Nolhing short of a lfeen lnlellecl and a willingnms to do hard marl: could result in such extra- ordinary goo grades. Out'da is a friend to every per- son an the campus. Good luck and hop- piness to you. Olll'dav PAUL MASSEY Walnut Springs. exas Social Science T-Association: Baseball '26. 27: Football 25. '26. SNOW Fellows like Snow an: few and for be- lmeen. In use a very oltl expression. e is a perfect athlete and jusl as perfect a gentleman. Massey join a d the civvy launch along a h 0 ul Christmas. No. we didn't break a leg or anything of lhul sari. something 11: a r s e. don't lell her. he go! married. We hope lhal hls life may be a n g am! l pavml nu'L'x happtly success. ELOISE RUSSELL Stephenville, Texas Social Sclfnce Aggclles. A friend in need i: a friend indeed. This will very apty applu la lht's cllarnt- ing co-e , She i; jolly at all llmcs. whether she be working or playing. Hcr place at this school mtll never be complclely lilled yet e now bell ol Incntls mus! part. and since she has campleled her mark here she must on 0 fields of endeavor. Summon STOVER Desdemona, Texas Central Agr. Cowboy Club; Stock Judging Team: Rifle Tum; Yell Leader '26a SLIM 5' I ! came to Tar- lelan in the lall ol . In a sharl lt'mc. which is a difficult l a s ,f for a n c m comer. he was elected yell leader. We hope that Slim will cease to grow taller 50 that his girl friends may see his lace and lell hon: handwme e 15. ARTHUR KASTNER Stephenville. Texas Sacial Science JI Thomas Davis Debating Society. Arthur is one of lhe best actor: that - this school has ever ' me alums! szcurcd. n lain Applcjuclfa he acted the par! 0! a bullzr so well the! believed for a while lhal he was a bullet insIcad of a college sludcnl. We hap: Um! Kall- ner mill main 0 great success In any II'n: nf work lhal he may choose lo fallow. P. BLACKBURN Stephenvillc. Texas Social Science Aggeltes; Les Lunenes. Paulina 1': as cuIe a kid as you will Iiml anywhere and we Jau'I say that flu! because she is a sludanl of this insu- lulio e an: ex- peeling some day lo hear that lhis lair ca-ed III a very I'm- parlanl person in this ald world in which Ive II'vc. BRUCE WARD New Castle. Texas Business Adm. Commercial Arts Club; Cowboys Club; Sgt. Club: Sgl. Co. A; 2nd Lt. Co. A; jim Fool- bull. DochE Miss Atkinson. I don'I Hlinlf me should lake lhis lest loduy. II is mining and never 6 a u l d Mink when I! was raining. This is Bruce all aver. His power: vof persuasIon an: lopezl Io lhe nIh dc: grcc. This I': espec- ially lruc when the fair sex is concerned He would make a good lawyer because he could talk a He- brun: out of his Iasl dime and tho! is go- ing some. ROWENA CLARK Stephenville, Texas Social Science According lo the repum at this Iime. Miss Clark has the highest average in her nmrlg of any of lhe seniors. This is indeed a great ac- complishmanl II is a record that only an: Jludcnl can al- lnin each year and can only be attained a pu upil al the hlghcal inlellccl. NIATT GRAHAM Carbon. Texas Social Science Old Mall is an- other one of a his married We may be a happy one. Graham is our bur- ber and believe me '16 sure is a good one. Mall is very pupular on lhc Tar- lelan campus and we are prophecying that HI I s popularity null conlInue through- out hu 7:. Fiftu-three REX BUTLER Vernon. Texas Arch. Engineering Sec. C. C. C. Club '26; Crack Cm; Engineers ClubI REX Rex is one of those kind of fellows that doesn't mind trying something else if he can't succeed at what he first tries. Rex could ! be called a she l '.If but it isn't ht; fault. he just can't get out of uni- form. We surely admire his cheerful smiles. Fifty-four EDITH MCILROY Tolar. Texas Social Science Aggellcs. Edith is certainly a good sport. She believes that Tarlciatt is a good school and that it has a good student body demonstrate this she very promptly makes friends with these students. There is not per son in school but what 1'5 por mi of his or her friendship with this bonnie ca- -cd from Tatar. JAMES NEELY Winters. Texas Commercial Arts CommercIal Ans lu' ; Vice- Pres. junior Class '27; 2nd Lt. Co. A '26; Officers 2'7; Major P S. At T. Staff 27. LtTrLI: JIMMIE' Little Iimmie is a military man wha caIItIJ out military C c n a r a I Pershing and feel perfectly at ease. . ' c rccvivcd his military air from the Lt. Cali 0 f '26 I: u t w e mauldn't be sure. LL cause as the fair sex ys. Dacsn't he look big and military and hamIInII-II: in his ham: to hand it to thc major for knowing how to get alang fair sex. with the LULA . ARTIN Stephenvillc. Texas Social Science Lula Mac is a friend to every one on the campus. She makes good grades and seems to enjoy her mark .5 time rolls on success will sure y neck and null be received b this true Tarletonilc. RICHARD TIBBS Valley Mills. Texas Ccncral Agr. Cawboys Club- Tap leton Videues; Sgt. CIu b 2'7 Bno. WEST Dickie is that type of an individual thal has plished some heroic deed that gainL-II his pop- ularity. but his good. qu i L' i. unassuming way: have gained the s o I I d friendship of t h c students 2 hope that he I': ever as successful as he has been in Tarle- tort. INEZ PDNDER Cusline, Texas Social Science Aggcnes Miss P 0 II d e r LI sure a jolly good kid. :1 deparlurc lrom this campus mil cause no link regret an the purl al lhe studenl body. but in NH; I'mIIlutIan as III e H as elsewhere. even the bcsl a! friends m u 51 part. We arc .IIIre IhaI IIII's young lady as a wonderful I u I u r e ahead of her. CLYDE BROWN Rolan. Texas Social Science Well folks. mm a musIcIan ol the flux! class Maybe you will never be- Iim II IIIIII'I you have heard him. bu! Clyde can sun: make a guI'Iar Inlk are proud of Brown and believe that same day Hm musi- cal world will acccp! him a: a great gen- US; A. MI BLACKMON Bcllevuc. Texas Home Eco. Aggelles A bonnitz lass from Bcllcvuc yes sIr Um! I's AIIIIIe Mac. 2!- Icvuc has always sen! a IIIgII type OI slu- chII la lhis I'IIsII'IuII'uII and this onInlg llady Is 0 cxccpII'o jAMEs SMITH KilleenI Texas Prc-Med. lsI LI. Cu B. SMITH Another one of those poor foolish fellows that m sail in I c sea a; mum'- many. Yes. Smith quI'I schaaI along in III: In and married 01 ChrI'alInas lime. As an officer SmiHI was Ii ed y every ans. He was effi- cient and serious abaul III: work. These art lnm words at gn I'IIIo Hm I spelling of success. LUTHLR M. SMITH Slcphenville. Texas Home Eco. Aggelles. Lukic is another om: 0, our old mar- ried ladies, lnslcad of gelling her dipla- Ina from AM Home Eco. deparlmcnl she received a rs. e- grec. Luther Mae Iva: a friend In every and fame: may have a lung and h a p p y married life. Fifty-fiue Gus LEHMANN Mason, Texas Social Science Cus' 1: pretty small In 5 1 a ll u .lbu sure is a big hearted Ielloun Every lime you see him he is me some old Cus. ncwr lhc 1cm! bi! anqu or discanlcnl la WE an- Imping 11ml Leh- munn's life will be full of sunshine and happincss. Fifty-six MARIE LEWIS Morgan Mill. Texas Social Scicncc In the waslcm no- vels 11m gunman hils lawn and things slafl happening II was LI : same when Marie hm Tarlclan exccpl different. This lime the thing that hap- penczl was in UN form of crealion of new fricnship. have all enjoyed her slay at this inst'luu'on and hate lo see her CllvE v: C HARLES RAY McKinney. Texas Sucial Science Charles :1 n c s n '1 lalif much but be- HZM mu m h c n In: she .sun' says a mnuUlful. Ha ha a can an inspiralinn In all who have kn o n: n n , are hoping for his animate success in n Illa. EDNA SMITH Hico, Texas Social Science Aggctlcs. Edna 1m: 1 11 r c c aulshzmling c h arac- lcrislics: Sh! lruc Tarletnnilu. a sincere friend, an loyal sludcnl. Tarle- lun has been bene- fillcd by her pres- cnrc a! 1M: inslilu- lion an it in nu cw hope ml the nu years she spell! here may pram: 10 be a grcal help In hcr in lulurc Iilc. jAMLs BRIDGES Knox Cily. Texas Business Adm. J. Thomas Debu- inn Club; Cowboys Club: j-TAC Sl- ff .2 , DeMolay '26. Glee Club; Rifle Team . m Iim i: Suvcua': brother. A 171701! would tell you thal Hui; is enough recum- mcndallon or any- one but we believe I we can a samclhing. Iim u .u'mply a prince of a lellanz. Hc IS hr: type of perm that is wry earnest in any Igind of task he: may underlain. A: man- ager of the school paper e has been a grcal success. PRENTISS JONES Mas. Jonrs EMMETT NOAH ERLYNE JONES RussEL E. SHAFER c r' ' Texas Texas , Texas 9 r' ' Texas ' Texas Social Scl'cncc Social Science Business Adm. Social Science Elcc. Engineering Behold. the cun- Folks, meal Ihc Commercial Arts Anulher one of Engineering Club quering hem arrives victim of lones' 6011- Club '26. '27. that type of indivi- '26. '27: Mcs. upon the stagc. Yes. quest. Tarlclon has Emmet! i: a a-W duals lIIal john Tar- 26; Calcu- Io n c; was married never known a nicer Ind 01 b refcry- lelon. U: s l u II a n1 Ius Sharks '27; T tau summer an c- or more refined girl em but b52055: a. o y and Inummn, v. Club 27 lieve m: if yau nu'll Ihan Mrs. lone: We ' will indeed Iru'Js ul SHAF iual lake a peep at km and then look om: piclun lo Um I y a u won 'I bl'amc him. Prenlxu. we are hoping lhal yau may have a lung and happy life. have all enjoyed our IrI'cndshI'p with her and are hyping that some I: m: may meet again. lon shall nal largcl Mr. and Mn. Pren- lis: lanes. lure willed Ihat i! should be soI He is a quiet. good mz- lured. sludiuus lad am! on: that makes a bcucr T011610 for his presenccu 11: hard headcd business man 1v: Imp: that he hr 1' I! remember his many friends of Tarlelan In '27 never large! Iv he n lhix year has passed down inlo history. Shaf is the king uf the calculus sharks. And he car- ries the honor well far when everyone else has forsaken a problem he will keep right on trying and usually bring up the :0 MM onI owcver. no one could accuse Shafcr of being a book warm. for lhcrc is that little girl back in Breckenridge thal is causing I'm lo make lrequcnl vmls home. Shal we wish you much happiness and success In I a future of your chosen CGYCET. Fifty-seven MARY GUICE Social Science Aggenes '27. NE UIIUg sunslunc lo furnislgt hthc world Su :- n t' n g ways as some people do have; Mary is one ul lhosc indivi- dual: that longer ac- qualnlance wilt malrcs the heart gran: fandcrt We feel sure that Mary will never give up until she has gain: her part of the world's a f f a r- lugs. Fifty-eight L. B. WALDRUP Hamilton. Texas Social Science Band 26, '27t L. me la Tarleton lar two reasons; to pay in lltc band and to acquire useful knowl- edge. We believe that he is null: justl- licd in leaving Tar- lclon, stnce c as wall Ilnlsllul his lllw missions. RILLA STlGLER Morgans Mills. Texas Social Science Aggctles '26. l27t Rillu has high ideals uhout clmuslng a fulurc campanian; with all things con- sidered. she shattlzl accomplish her goal. Unlllfc most girls. Rilla seams to have a liking for chemis- try. Many arc the hours she spent in the lab 1 a. may we call this a toast to you, we drink to your success. OSCAR Hoon Texas Social Science Mr. Haocl is what m- call a stlllcd man. WL' have a law like him who acl as advisers to us younger head; It l: always hatter l0 have someone who has had cxpcrlcncc to lake the lcatl. Mr. Hood. 1: man of your lypc should furnish a large part of the world's mcnlal pom- er. and we feel that you are willing to give your hat. Stephenvitte, JEWEL BAIZE Gatesville. Social Sclcnce Aggetles ' I e w c l place in the memory of all who Imam her a: one of the sweet- est girls in Tarlgtun. She is a bland: and contributes largely ta ta words lunrl n! kindness. toward 1h: shortcoming; of ath- m. Allagelhcr she is well worthy 0! taking care a! the Dump girls. Texas JUNIOR Fiftwnim f.. , dean Dams Eadmnn Pawell Praa Vite Pres, Lame zlbams Verne McKay Jen Wed: It 1110 Juniors 0f '27. 11112 largest class in the history 01' w John Tm-lvtml Agricultural Follow, take pride in :mv nmmcing to tho wm'hl that there are three hundred and ninety stmlonts 0n thv v ass roll, pmvtimlly half of the entire studunt body of tho mllvgo. We give as the reason for our slmvvss our Olnm officers. .lvsx Davis, Pl'vsidvnt. Edison me'vll, Vivo Proxi- dent, Louise VVillinms, Secretary, Verne McKay, Treasurer, and our v ass spunxnr Mrs Rnnu'y, ln m-livitivs, which bring to the individual classes hmml', WU haw lwvn more suu-vssl'ul than :my proviouu Junior class Misx Bvlty Burlt-snlL a junior, was olvt'torl by the student hndy Wlll Tarletnn girl and Miss Verne MrKny was vhnsvn Muy Quoon . WU 211?. :11 the time of this writing, planning to give 1111- Sonio 1 ,Q'ul'dcn party; it is 10 be 0110 of the most unique social affairs m'vl' gin'n in honor ul' :1 Smlinr class, in the history 01' Tnl'lotnlL As Juniors wv haw haul :1 wry suwcssful your, but as Seniors wo :mtivilmtu own a g'I'L-atm' snow Humane JIPWZIZIL marcnmmmEaan cimrz wxmezm Wm- L ; Eozlcock LHKHOMmLC Pcrihzsd affirm KLVilll'anzL PmmrdiL Sixty-two 636mm ?.Pidr; Lbndutb. Dames; Jam cmweuJ SizIy-thrEe D.Gollina. 3.0mnberrgjdomzson Dimmer;- WWW! Sixty qur . ms; 2.251;:me 5mm mBEo ,, - 3,1! .;: ' .$ . Sixty-fivc Cibmw. Lljmti ax . 3. Ewummveg RPurker- b. 19:1 A: V7 . , V : , .x- I :m7 .Ij.CQFPil ziim .4f1.3ucker- g. Siztgrsix J. Gram. JLEH'IOJL Sizlu-seven Sizty-eight um Lunifum 5 Irwz BESardgnon LMzite bdomga R.Eurka bdorzes HEUMIZRS. d Pam. BMW. 0 buchurzmz Lam; Dwruxana7m1aaaj : - Sixtymine - . . J A whmm GWillmma PEEW Seventy-zme Ebuneaon o.cldowd- LJdko aRobmbon mane: Mllm Bsrngl; f: H. . L I I JJEriraaenhon D. 3th RWBMOL LCaIter; CCurter. b.0haat 6 N11 R Clark- BemibleTt m Robbins mm mmmmh Wan; Seven ty-two g eaJ . : . a Q'Hulegg L.?aubion- HJVlACCI llyw M'Q '9 Seventythree Seventyfour 1mm 3mm ' 504101 LPaymi- Li SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 111131111211 1. 11111111111 ?rau 2.111 V?mmd o A 11111112131111151112 1315111211111111111 .1151; Raynrbr 5151-11 :5. A lost the 1'1'os11110ss 111' 1110 111111 111111 1111111 110001110 1110 1111151 50111118110111011 111' Sopllmnnros, fZ-DITH :1 year's 111511'111-111111 111 11111-101011 we have 1Y0 112111 11141 1110 111'0011111'ss 111' 11111 fish, 511 11111'13' 111 1110 your 11111 111111 111111 0101-1011 1110 1111111111115: 0111011125: R. J. 1111111011, President; F. Helmuglo, Vice Presi- 1111111; 110111121 31111111, 81'1'1'01111312'111'02114111'111'; .1111111ic Wilson, JJIKM' 1'011111'101', 111111 Miss P. 3111111111, f111-1111y adviser. 1V9 11:11'0 worked I'z11111l'1111y and have 0111111011 111111 work, we 1121111 111m enjoyed 1110 :1ss111tinti1111s with 0111' 14111111111 1-111ss111v11 111111 1111111115: 1V0 11:11'1' 0111'1111111014011 s11m11 11111111 lurk 111111 sumo 111111 1111111 11111 wo 111111 111211 1111s is only 21 s1111111lo111' 1111111 11014112111 11111111- in 11111111111 with 111 the future when we have 1111511011 11111' 011117 1111111111 111111 111110 1101-1111111 1111111 211111 11111111111 nl' 11111 111114111. Seventy-sevcn Meharg Yarbough Cox Eargle Pinson Seventy-eiaht Gaither Smith Stewart Hennigan Maples Roten Gill Ince Mardyke Walker Hailey McIlroy Jones Webb Davis Harrell Vaden Franks Nance Mitchell Sollee Meharg Dremon Couch Buckmaster Bennett Stewart Hart McMaster Rhodes Chitwood Coon Ray Kotzebue J oyce Hook Cook Powell Vines Pinson Buck Griggs Silver Cook Yeager Mahan Burks Blocker Ford J ohnson Mathews Holland Knowles Seventy-nine Eighty $IIE Freshman class 0F 30 is probably the small- est class in the history of the institution, but neglecting lho size, we have boon trained as froshmon and him? dowlopod a love 1111' Tm'lvtnn and :1 Muss spirit, that in 0111' estimation, has never boon surpassed by any I'l'oshnmn t-luss pl'CViUuIS to 0111' nl'gzmimtinm Vo were rather slow in calling: a class mowing and electing officers, but in 0111' first movting we 01001011 U L. Murmnn President and sim-o thou we have managed nnr nl'l'uirs very suvwssfully, Wu have fond hopes of umuiring llmt dignity only pumpssvd by SENIORS. v H x ad m... I?! h L' Lkrh HHM H . I'll: - , ;.M u-ll 2. up u - H. FOOTBALL FIRST STRING MEN A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Eightwwe CAPT. MENZIES-End HOUGHTON-Half $HE Plowboys opened their grid season Saturday, October 2nd, with the Baylor Reserves at Waco. They were forced to take the small end of the 12 to 6 score, hut even this was :1 moral viotory for the Plnwbuys, for the Re- serves were a strong eleveui Paris Junior College cancelled their game For UNOhOI' 8, so this week was spent in rounding the team into shape. W'ith nine letter men and a host of good new material the coaches were busy producing 0110 of the best futithzill teams in the history of Tarleton. STARR-Tackle McMURRY-End Eighty-sia: WILLIAMShHalf HOUGHTONaHalf TARLETON VS. MERIDIAN In a slow gmno, 011 a heavy field, the Pluwboys were forced to take the little end 01' 21 3A0 svure m Meridian. A muddy field and fumbles wore the chief factors in the loss, for the Plow- boys outplayed the Cougars throughout the game, making eleven first downs t0 the Cougars, three. SMITHaTackle DAVIShEnd Eiuth-seven LOCKHART-Guard LAWSON Guax'd TARLETON VS. HILLSBORO In a sea of mud the Tm'leton Plowboys defeated the llillslmm Junior College to the tune of 12-0. Neither team was able to score in the first two quarters, but in the third quarter the Plowlwys were able to put over une touchdown and again in the last quarter, thus winning 12-0. TARLETON vs. W'ICIIITA The Plowboys in an easy game defeated the Wichita Indians 34-0. Houghton starred racing 46 yards for :1 touchdown INCE Guard ROGERS-Guard Eiah ty-eight -' - ROBERTS-Full EVANSiTackle TARLETON Wt MCMI'RRY In a nowcmiforonoe game the levlmys, ml Hayes field, defeated the McMurry Indians of Abilene, tho smu'o being: 26-7. This was one 01' the best games of the season. It was filled. from the beginning of the first quarter till the whistle blow at the 0nd of the game, with thrills that mm only ho, had at a font ball game. The backfield and line both starred. Murr dashed 26 yardx fur a touchdown. Roberts starred with passing and punting. TRELOARiQuarter M ARR-Quarter Eightyvnine Ninety PATTON-Half GILIFCenter TARLETON VS. WESLEY The VVesloy College Panthers were defeated by the Tul'lctun Plowboys 011 Hayes field in a very hal'd-fuught game. The score was 23 to 0. Patton, half, and Burks, full, wore the stars of the game. Patton made many yards on MS sweeping end runs and Burks by plunging the line added to the gains made by Patton's end runs. BURKS Ha1f CHITTLE Mascot CULPEPPER-Tackle MCCOYiHalf TARLETON vs. N. T. A. C. tGRFBBSt In a biting, blinding, and stinging: snudstm-m, thLl mighty Plowboys beat the Grubhs Hornets on their own field on Turkey Day, 13 to 0. The Tarletnn Special arrived at 1:15 loaded with four hundred loyal Turlotonitvs eager for the battle. Each player put out his all for Tarleton 011 this day and same of them were putting out for the last time, they wore t'upt. Menzies, Starr, McMurry, Rogers, Marr, Williams, and Roberts. The game was at tight from start to finish, both sides fighting valiantly, but TARLETON BEAT GRUBBS AND WON STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. MASSEYiHalf EASTERLINGiEnd Ninetwme N iuety-iwo BASKET BALL iqrr - v;r - 1 11qu -a ' E- a: BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS 1927 Mathews Capt. Starr Irvin Davis Coach Wisdom Glover Fitzgerald Houghton N inety-five W m BiaSKEt Ball Hfs-a .1 : 't '3' ,: 'Ii' .K :3. I tmrljfxige szi'f Basket Ball Champions 1927 MATHEWS, Center Suds a freshman but a center any college would be proud of. 1? DAVIS, Guard Jess , a two letter man in basket ball, the best guard in the Texas Junior College Association. The fear of any forward. STARR tCath , Center GLOVER, Forward Glover another fish Who won fame as one of the defenders of the Pur- ple and White. Stomper a two letter man in basket ball and who as a center was beyond compare. Over six feet of man and one of the chief factors in winning the championship, al- though he was out of the game for about a month because of bad health. He was ad- mired by all opponents. HOUGHTON, Forward Houghton was fast and often broke away from his guard much to their sor- row. An eye for the basket and energy for the shot. IRWIN, Guard Honk was laughed at by many of his opponents but before the game was over they had ceased to laugh. Honk is just an- other fish . FITZGERALD, Forward Fitzie was fast and steady, he could shoot a. goal when others feared totryl His shooting brought victory to the Purple and White many times. N inety-lwon Basket Ball 8: GARLETON'S basket ball season, like her football season, was a great success. It was terminated by a game with GRUBBS and a victory for the Plowboys. For the second time in the year we defeated our ancient enemy, winning a CHAMPIONSHIP in each defeat. PLAYERSy STANDING Total Position P.F. F.P. F.G. Points Fitzgerald . . ........................ F 28 30 76 182 Houghton . . ........................ F 16 20 47 116 Glover . . ........................... F 15 4 42 S8 Mathews . . .......................... C 14 16 55 126 Starr ............................... G 5 8 22 30 Davis . . ............................ G 28 8 6 20 Irwin . . ............................ G 22 16 17 50 126 102 265 612 PERCENTAGE OF CONFERENCE TEAMS G.P. W L. Pct. Tarleton . . . .................................. 4 4 0 1000 N.T.A.C. 1Grubbs1 A . .......................... 4 3 1 750 Wichita . . .................................... 4 2 2 500 Wesley .................................... 4 1 3 250 Paris ...................................... 4 0 4 000 CONFERENCE GAMES Games Played Tarleton Opponents W'esley . . ........................................ 37 18 Paris . . . ......................................... 50 21 W'iohita Falls ..................................... 37 23 N.T.A.C. 10:111th . . .............................. 35 27 657 463 N inety-eight OTHER ATHLETICS Ninely-nine BASEBALL 1TH only four letter men back this year our fw chances for a winning team looked very poor but with the new material Coach Hudspeth built around Williams, Massey, Rogers, and McCorkle a team that was a championship team, although no award was given in the conference. In eleven conference games the Plowboys won seven and lost three and tied one. At the end of the season 0111' percentage was higher than that of any other team, but due to a mix up in the number of conference games played we were not awarded the championship. Our old rivals N. T. A. C. hGRUBBSh were again in second place. Even though we cannot say that we are champions we have the consolation of knowing that we defeated Grubbs. One Hundred One TRACK CHAMPIONS 1927 leITH only four letter 111011 hack for the 1027 season, Coach Frazier began his work early last fall and continued until the state meet. Captain Houghton, Bacon, Fitzgerald, and Starr were the four 01d letter 111011 but with the abundant new material Coach Frazier put out a team that made Gl'uhhs look sick in the State Track meet held at T. C. U. Stadium. 011 Monday, May the 9th, the meet of track meets 0211110 off. It was in this meet that Tarleton won the third state championship in major sports. We did well in all of the field events and the distance races, but it was the sprint and hurdle men who brought victory to us. We were never in danger of losing the meet and we increased 0111' chances steadily until it was over. We then had about fifteen points more than our closest opponent, the North Texas Hornets. Point winners in the meet weIe: Smith, ten, Watkins, Starr, and Fitzget'M'tld eight;Stoektm1,th1';00 I1win, tln';0e Hardesty and Bacon, two and thlee- t'oulths, Cul'1'1', two and one half; Jones, tw;o and Harrison, threefourths. STANDING 0F TEAMS Tarleton. ................................. 6-1-34 N. T. A. C HtGRUBBSl ........................ 4834 Wesley. .................................. Hillsbn1'o.. . . . . . ............................ 12 One Hundred Two Walla; . WI? re mWUrraH boot I $ WRESTLING D h aggthkltmd Quuf Wlfhajnlsiglggn E?mlgm One Hundred Three 65 $3 9 ngraau One Hundred Four Nodrna. One Hundred Five One Hundred Siz AEMU. Sucker; uspnur gnu Ind ; 1......me? ?rngUMran-FLE . , . .vri Captain M. J Mulcahy, U. S, Inf. IL 0. L, R JL S T. Sergeant Gray Mash'r Sgt. U. S. Inf. One Hundred Nine BATTALION LL Col. Bem P, Allen, Commanding Major Frank James, Bf. Exec. Offircr Capt. Carl McKelvy, Adjutant P. M S, K: T. STAFF BATTALION STAFF M. J. Mulcahy, Capt Inf. D. Q L. Bem P, Allen, Lt. 00!. Moses Gray, Illustrr Sgt. U. s. A Frank JameS. Major Harold Wright, Mnjur Carl McKelvy, Capt Adj. Max Menzies, 0mm. James Neely, Major Lester Smith Ouypt Bill Thomson, Capt. J. Louis Hiller, Capt. Luther Starr, 13!. LL Clay McCoy, Capt. Frank Elder. Zml. Lt. One Hundred Ten Abbott, J . Agnew, B. Allison, A L Allison, R H Balnster J C Barton, A T Bennett. C G, Blankinship. C. Bridges, L. Buchanan, G. Buchanan, G. H. Callan, O. M. Caraway, A. H. Coffelt, S. Coon, J. H. Company A,, OFFICERS Robert Williams, Capt. Virgil Bowers, Ist. Lt. Chester McDDwell, 13!. Lt. Bruce Ward, 2nd, Lt. PRIVATES SERGEANTS CORPORALS Allen Powell, 13L SgL Fred Curry J. R. Baker 0- McMurry R. Bradley E : Egme . gar J R Foam L Pritchett Dave McClaren A Peek E- 1. Bacon , P, Stienline Newman Snmh C. S Coffelt Lewis Yates R, E, Butler Fred Houghton L. Harbison Latham. J R Nordyke, L. T. Vaden, T. Littlefield, H. C. Patton, J. Watkins, J. D. Long, R. J. Perkins, C e b, B McCorkel, C. Perry, I. White, H. E. McDonald, W. M. Powell, J. Williams, A. McDougal, R Powell, F. Williams, G. Mahan, F. Roberts, V. Williams. 0. C. Marr, R Ray, L. C, Williams, W. C. Martm, J. H. Shaver, T A Willis, C. C. Mathews, H. Short, H. A. Winters, T. Mayes, J. R Smith. C. H. Wood, H. B. Meharg, Joe Smith. L. Woodruff, H. G, Merrill. 0. Smith, V. T. Yarbrough, C. Moorman, C. Stanford, D. Young, R. Moring, P. S'tudeman, 0 J. Neel. G. Suttle, J. Neel, K. Treloar, P. One Hundred Eleven Aiken, S. B Anderson, B. Austin, S. Broyles, S. Ayers, R. Barnes, J. Buster, L. Bayless, B. Butler, Rex Beard, L. Carter, C. Blantnn, T. L. Chaney, M. Boland, H Chaney, W. Boyd, A. Chitwnnd, F. Bramblett, C. Clayton, J Bramblett, H L. Cook, 0. Brandy, J. M. Cox. M. Brewton, G. Couch, J4 Bresenham, J J. Dwiggins, J. Bresenham, M. L. Edgar, Z. Fleming, S. Foster, W Brock, G. Brown, C. Brown. C. D. Browning. M. Burnett, J. E. SERGEANTS Gabe Lewis, 18L Sgt. R. D, Brooks Jim Gardner V. 0 Holly Wayne Kay Grady Nance N. C Peyton R. E. Shafer Kenneth Williams Fred Hall PRIVATES Fox, B. Lehmann, G. Newton. R. Franks, H. Lewis, H. Overton, J. Gaines, A. McAnally, L. Parker, B. A. Glover, T, McMaster, J. B. Parker, J Golden, R J. McMurry, B. F. Parrish. L N. Green, I. Mader, C. H. Penson. W. Hale, B. Maples, H. Pinson, 8'. Hart. W. Martin, R H. Poteet, R. Hartsfield, W. B. Marshall, L. Ransdell, C. H, Haynes, H. M. athews, C. Ray, C. Hill, T. Meharg, E. Roten, W. Hillin, W T Meisenheimer, V. Sanders, W. Hunt, W Middlebrook, C. Scott, R James, B Middleton, L. Short, J. Jones, W Mika, H. Schoultz, J. Joyce. F. J. Mlller, H Snyder, 0. Kenard. A. P. Moore, T F Stewart, J. Kotzebue, H. E, Nance, G. Stewart, J. H. Company B' OFFICERS W. G Wilcox, Capt. A. D. Pettit, 18!. Lt. William Pannill, lst. Lt. Carroll Dale, 2nd. Lt. CORPORALS Paul Allen W. J Balding Starley Boykin Horace Brooks M. M. Griggs Dolman Blankinship Walter Blankinship Lean Bush Loren Hammack Jack Meharg Charles Neblett S'tover, S. S. Stockton, L. Van Zandt, R. Whitfield, P. G. Wilkerson, N. B. Williams, D. R Williams, J. C. Wilson, C. Wood, J. T. Wood, W. W. Young, Alvin One Hundred Twelve SERGEANTS Livingston, E., Isl. Sgt. Livingston, E. Ist. Sgt. Barnes, C. Moorhouse, D. George, R. Dewald, G Brooks, M. Tindall, G. CORPORALS PR Harrell, C. Hall, D IVATES Chambless, H. Cross, A. R. Curl, K. Military Band OFFICERS Sam Wilkerson, Capt. Human Gragg, Ist. Lt. Andrew Kendrick, Ist. Lt. Mike Killough, 2nd. Lt. Earl Ray, 2nd. Lt. Braden, C. B. Jenkins. M. Eubanks, N. Jones, W. Finley, H. Kirkland, J, P. Fox, B. hams. N' C oorman . F ' , . ' Gaubw I'M Patton, H. azaYvay, ' Jones. . Harnsnn, M. S'chovajsa, E. Howard. E. L. Stockton, B. Haynes, H. Waldrop, L. B. One Hundred Thirteen pnu line Wedgbum ymg-vm-o-umn-i HE Girls' Rifle T021111 has been a wonderful suv- voss mix year. I'ndor tho ozll'oful training of Captain Mulvahy every 0110 of the girls has dm'vlnpod into a good shot. Mrs. Ramcy 21nd Misx Mvamld. 21s fm-ultv :ulvismw, have dune a lot to make the club :1 Know as a sneml organization, The olub has gmwn from year 10 your and we are exporting 21 lot from it next year. One Hundrcd Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen Bleknat 51h mile. 11m? Wa;gs Wu l ' 1,739.7 Rye??? i 0'53!!! , 155K. arm? 012! EU One Hundred Sixteen gm 73X n't ... ' Weave. EA ---EV:J II LT. COL. BEM ALLEN 1w MOfT MlLlTAKYMAN ' MAX MENZIES Qan gullo F .mu.ca$rs ELIZABETH BURLES ON - ALL TARLETON GIRL w mmm 1Q and aims F153 Carma? Ulrcinz Ii 3 - 5w . V Je 6tm-P7aly mrybear: 350ml . a coprgcrgzgfrged$w Cifld 600.600 WW WWW W W HW flf W W 1m Wxx CLUBS One Hundred Twenty-five 4,7 .n. EH rd ,L-Lu. , jibmi. , . ... ' I 4 V . H . ; r . if r! N u. w . vmwsn e: .4. ' 4h 1 35.23 ghlg B a , Iajfun - $34 BEE m5 J us his 011v Hundred Tlvr'nly-riglrt Menzws Pves mm , a I L: MaUI'ews. WI 1 I mm: 4 WIHIADIG I Pd hm One Hundred Twenty-nine .. -- -- -- -- -- -- 11 E : I F .. : ' I H : : j : i : I I I I i I I 5 : : i I n : O n C H undrcd Thirty .1 II II ix 1: xx QUAQTLTTL 1' CbWIsDQIalIm or HWmG W..-+m Hm mRnIth-Ij bamInc IRE:I:G!UZ nzr WIS Ix xx xx 1- xx ' 5:1 ?Vire :5: V? oN'If 7X??? 2W 9'? EQWWth MlmmIMmW ii i? u 2 ii?wmwwwwwwwwmww ii 1 saga: : 76 A 'x rmdmwwuemonhthi$manilWH HM!!! c J- i 7' W MMMWWW 35 w L One Hunrlrczl Thirurtwo Cowboy Club Menzies . . ............................. President James . . . ....................... Vice-President John Patton . . . . . ...... Secretary and Treasurer Rogers . . . . ............................ Reporter FACULTY ADVISERS Neal Gearrcald Frazier Smith MEMBERS Culpepper Coffelt Moore Meharg Moring Curry Findley Ford Merrill Shuultz Bell Hall Tindall McMurry Gee James, B Winters Caraway Bacon Tibbs Davis Bradley Wood Burks Lehmann Drinkard Patton, J. Austin One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-faur d1 pqumm RUEKBF. v TL VIDfiClL Curry. ,'I One Hundred Thirtyvfive J, E Oliver Jim Bridges Merle Blacksmith Bernice Bnnne Farulty Adz: Prrsirivn! Srrrt'mry Trwuurrr Commercial Arts Club ROLL CALL J. W. Foote, Chas. Neblett Jr., Ercel Aycock, J. E. Oliver, Reecie Jones, Bruce Ward, Leatha Holly, Hula Mae Howerxon, 101a Cumbie, Edna Smith, Leigh Green, Robert Acock, 0. C. Cook, R. .1. Golden, Ed. Schovajsa. Nathaniel Johnson, Lewis Nordyke, Alvina Schimshire, Bernice Boone, Merle Blackstock. Rudene Boyd, Pm Hardesty, Paul S'teinlein, Paul Whitfield. Harold Wright, Emmett Noah, Zeddie Edgar, John D. Watkins, B4 A Ficken, Amos Gaines, Don Cux. T. L. Blantml, Ralph Fitzgerald, Joe Frey, Harry Hudson, Dnuglas King, L G. Ray, Arthur Kastner, Ray Wells. Rex George, Joe Suttle, Jim Bridges, Jim Fume, W C. Wilcox, James Neely, Aaron Edgar, Harrold Wood. T C Granberry, Annie Laura Frazier, Inez Roberts, Thelma McAlister, Alyne Asllwm'th, E L. R01en, One Hundred Thirty-sia: Engineers Club Starley Boykin, E. E , . ...................... Grapeland, Texas A. D. Pettit, CHE. E. ...Gustine, Texas Theodore Hill. ARCH. E. . .Eliasville, Texas HE E Kotzebue, E. E. .. ..Mou1ton, Texas W. M. McDonald, M. E. . E Lubbock, Texas J. A, Bynum, M. E. . . E ..... Dora, Texas N OE Peyton E E .. .Bangs, Texas J J Bresenham M. E. ...Abilene, Texas Gabe Lewis, ARCH. EE .Los Angeles Texas Cllffore Ransdell. ARCH. . .. .Breckenrjdge Texas V D. Nelsenheimer, CE E. . . Texas L Chaney C.E.1,Texas V. Chaney, C. E Texas Pratt Kinard. ARCH. E. Texas Cecil Brown E E Texas R. Brooks, E. E. Texas M. Brooks, E. E. Texas GE Nance, C. E. . B. P. Allen, E E D, Cox, E. E. .. S. Wilkinson, E, E. . L. Stockton, ARCH, E, . .S n Marcos, Texas CE Carter, E, E. E Stephenville, Texas Key Cur1,EE E . ....... Tolar, Texas B. Stockton, E. E . S'tephenville, Texas C. McMurray, E. E. .Stamford, Texas T. Glover E E .. E N. Lane, C, E, .. N. White, E. EEE M. Killough, C. ..... Chester McDowell, ARCH. E. G DeWald M. E ....... . Copperas Cove, Texas R. Shafer, C, E ................ Breckenridge, Texas .Brownwood Texas ..... Kosse, Texas . .Durango, Texas Stephenville, Texas One Hundred ThirIy-seven Tm; Prnmc SPEAKING AND Exmmsxmx DIrIl'AR'I'MICN'l' In WALTER HACKETT'S W'APTAIN APPLEJAUK An Arabian Night's Advomurr in Three Avts Staged and Dil'ovtod by Miss Lillie V. Lillal'd. Head 01' the Dopul'hnum COLLEGE Al'DlTURIUM Friday, Doomnbor 3 1926, 7:30 P. M. FHARAF'I'ERS Lmh . . . ,.. ..., .. . ..... ,.. . ,A1'H111r Kasmor Pvppy Fru'rc ....................... Bunnie 'l'uurhstmw Jlrs, Agaiha Whaframlm .................. XVilnm Wren Arlmbruse Applojohn ........................ Paul A1101! Amm I'nlmlm ........................... Mam Li'untrcll Mrs, Pongard' ...................... Mona Mario Graves Ilmvtro I'mmn'd ........................... Il'hy Pvl'l'y Ivan Borolxlxy . . . ...................... Robert Aycuvk The Maid . , . . ... ....... . .. ,,. M:11'g11m ito Martin Dennet . ........................... Warner McDonald Johnny Jason . . ......................... Vuyno Kay Art I: T110 Adventure Act II: The Dream Act Ill: The Romam-o One Hundred Thirtymight FIRST TEAM Smith, Prrx. Hunt Miss Lillard Aycock, Prrs. Ollie O. Sur'ivly Fur-uliy Adv. Onur-h J1 Thomas Duvis Sorieiy UR tho past fvw yours 1111' J. 111111111115 Davis Debuting: Society has existed and grown. 1101111 Dans has 11mm 1111 honorary 11101111101: '11111s War 11 1111111 011111 1' ' 11111111112011 which is 1111111111 21s the 1111111 0. Sau-ioty. 'I'his 011111 11213 Awwiuto Donn G1 0. Ferguson as 2111 honorary 11111111111112 Those two cluhs have 110011 grout rivals. Twice 11111111 1111111111 those 111111154 have met with 11 11121111 from 021111 side 10 110111110 No uthor 1111111 in svlmnl has 110011 115 poppy us these 11m, At 011111 1110011111: yell lenders 1111110 presided 211111 yells 1111110 1111011 given for the 101mm. Miss 11i11:11'11 1121s 110011 faculty 111111 1'. From those 0111115 we KOIPFiOd :1 train to I'oprosvnt 11111101011 ; 1 21 whole, Lvstor S111i1h 211111 Will 11111'tt wore soloctod, 111111 they were 21 1111101 1021111. Three times they won 111121111111011s1y from opposing: tennis while representing the 11ogntivv side of 1111' question. Those times they 111111 frmn 111111111111 Payne 1'11110110, 81111111110011; Weathmu 1111111 Collcgo. Xchhvrford; Dcvutur 110110110, Decatur. 0110 time they mm while defending the :11'1'11'1112111110 side. This time they won from McMurry Collvgo, 111111111111. 011111 111109 did we lose This was 10 Way- 1111111 011111-1111. Plnim'ivw. It 11215 111w seemed difficult to intertwt a great 11111111101 01' stu- 111st in this wark, but this your 1w have 11121110 11 great progrt'ss. If we 1111111111110 10 51141111, it will 110 11111 11 short while until we shall have 111111 of the most ilitervsting 211111 we hope one 111' the must hencfit-inl 0111115 in our college. One Hundred Thirty-nine ...... Yeager YEaBer Beams ' One Hundred Forty Harold Mathews- S'uds . t . t Truman Gloveri'tCouy . . . . . . .. Charles Willis-ttchas . t , Wayne FitzgeraId- Stetnie . . , . Mellos Jenkinsi'tI-Iosie . t . Fred Houghton- Gabe . t . George DewaldittDukes . . . . Frank James- Dunk . , . . Luther StarrittStomper . . , t Chester McDowelli'tCheck Earl RayittRosie , Theodore HillittHillary t W, C. Wilcoxh'Barney . . . R. E Shafer-Jtshafe . Ray BurkshttPedro t . . ...Mt. Pleasant, ....... Eliasville, ................ Breckenridge, ...t.Breckenridge, ........ Caddo, ...... Copperas Cove, ..................... Sonora, ................ Palestine, . . . Copperas Cove, ....... Breckenridge, .Eliasville, Rising Star, ................ Breckenrid ge, ....................... Itasca, James Neely- Maj . . t A. H, PattonhttHip ...................... Winters, ...................... Breckenridge, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Tcxas HE White Houso LUafOI'S have boon :1 live hunch this year. We have had a good many representatives in 2111 Immohos 0f the athletics this year. Most of the basket hall members rzune from tho Whitv House. We have been represented on the honor 1-011 with about the value percentage us in athletics. any other one house in town. We also boast about having more officers in our house than One Hundred Forty-one One Hundred Farty-two THE FORT, wlwn' men are 111011 and xmnwn arcannt Bem R Allen, LI. Ful. Max Menzies Human Gragg Earl Ray Gilmer Williams Laska Middleton Jennings Studeman John Patton Paul Massey F. J Joyce Rex George Eugene Livingston Chester Barnes Kenneth Williams Dave McClaran Russell Brooks Stephen Hale J Louis Hiler Van Meisenheimer J. Hubert Baker Jim Bridges Paul Allen Ray Holder Horace Finley Rube Scott Ned White Travis Glazner Henry szebue Phil Campbell T. E, Rudd Warner McDonald Tom Drinkard Manery Brantley Mnrmu Brooks Zerldie Edgar Ray Wells - 112:2210'1111'11 1 1 1131:1131 19211111 1 1 1 OF mars 1225 .EeaihcaRueEer QRBB: HIMMJ 1113111211 121315.. Mmel 131611111325 1 , mmma J.TR:R3F EuhszoHI': 11:11a30jb115321211r12n Hultnn-Exumaab- hr-Bqu Pannm Blackburn cllera BTDWJF61heF Regime Aggettes l'ST 21s 11 1111111:' field 111' 1111111111111111'1s 1111s 111 withstand 1111 kinds 11f 1110;11111'1' 211111 11111'11 1111111'1m 111 1101-111111' 11 $111111 112111-11 111' 1111112 s11 1111s 11111' 111111' 1311111114 Aum-Ito 1111111 111' '1'111'11'11111. During: the 11m t'i1'1' yours 11'1x 11211'1' gmwn 1'1'11111 11 s1'11111'1'1'11 1111111111 111' 111i1'11' 111 11w $111111 111111-11 111' 1515 111111'111111111'15. 111' 11111'0 11s 0111' :1i111 1110 building: of 21 1-11111 house 211 1111' 011110110 1:11'111. 111111.11 10:11 1110 111111 raises I'111111s f111' this 11111'1111s0 111ix 10111' 1111' 111111 raised $7 1 111 lwhim; 01110114i111111'111s. At 0111' 11111111111 112111111191 in 31111, we 01001011 11ffi1'01's for next your 111111 :111'211'111'11 athletic 101101's to 1110 girls who had worked 1121111 to have this honor. One Hundred Forty-thrce BbU Dr Z? Daal'dLVuPrcs Rogue: Saunas Soda .2942' Rhnitlv-de FREEKLES was Their mama Jessie. 7' A '-- abortg ippfzara. 7 0718 Hunrhcd Forty-faur Erldezaifn$kgcl c'HUIeE Dal Ed One Hundred Forty-five RBXEEOmCBB . eggggsdga One Hundred Fortu-sia: FOOTBALL 1926 , , v.5.wumol' . - mums- EEWEVg Winf Frqm Grubb$ dings 13' i One Hundred Furtu-seven One Hunderd Forty-eiaht One Hundred Fortyvnine '35 rH'z UN ?BPS Quincw ' 9.9. ', 1 ' Snore FuQn 0 ' e Cavow'd'c Dump anqels One Hundred Fifty A Women also :be Nor'NrNcI AFYEV' AGEINamaNN lnD'Zo TarleVora One Hundred Filtu-one Lf Col. 1M Wilda! eforz ldori bellivc IF Cadefs Joyce Norehouac BLIP-..... Hold Aer NPDFfL For Parr DrIlI'v 'Aunpur or me Jun vmm One Hundred Fiftyrtwo y org Wk leI-luh; o :- ET 7' II a.gwmwer u umc, cg . Fyrnmoa N DEAR oLE GAN N One Hundred Filty-three One Hundred Fifty-four The Test 2: CLJUST give Ted a chalice and help him along as much as possible, and I be lieve everything will be all right, said the doctor. HYou see, Ted's father was an old friend of mine, and after he died, I Pouldn't stand to see the boy dragged down into crime.H Then the coach learned the whole story,-huw Ted Coleman had begun running with bad company and, led by older boys, had finally emninitted a crime for which he had been sent to the state reformatory. The kind old doctor had come to the rescue and at his own expense was sending Ted through college. As the boys greatest desire was to be a member of the football team, the doctor turned him over to the coach. After four years the tall, gawky, t'reckle-faeed lad had developed a remark- able physique and was rated as the speediest half-back that Carson college had. Furthermore, he had gained the respect and admiration of faculty and students. He was pleasant, loyal, democratic, and studious. But it was as Ted the foot- ball hero that his eumrades idolized him. For the tinal game of the football season Coach Bronson was depending on Ted. He knew that if any of his backfield men could break through the heavy line of Wellingtmfs football team, Ted Coleman was the man. The night before the game the coach talked to the team at the gymnasium. ttBoysW he said, HYou all realize that our next game is with one of the strongest teams of the state. You know that we are the underdogs. Everyone is betting against us, but I knoweand we all knowethat it we go into that game fighting as we have always fought, we will be state champions when the game is over.H That night when Ted was telling his roommate about the speech, his face glowed 'with enthusiasm. Tubbyfl he said, ttI am going to play that game as I have never played before. HYea, said Tubby, grinning, HI guess. You had better make the last game of your career a good one, because that little hrown-eyed girl named Marjorie Walton is going to be there on the sideline.H HAw, cut the chatter,H growled Ted, sailing a hook at his unlucky room- mate,s head, ttyou know that I am not a ladyls manf, Then he added gluomily Hmoney is the worst Worry that I have. You know that Doctor Walton is send- One Hundred Fifty-five ing me through school. It is not because I am extravagant that I need money so badly, but because there are some old debts that I must pay before school is out. Now, if I only had a position to look forward to, I could enter that game without a worry. HWell, go on to bed and get a good nights sleep and quit worrying about money and old debts,H said Tubby. At last morning came. The whole college was aglow with enthusiasm. Ted was in wonderful spirits as he walked up to the post office and inquired for his mail. The post-master handed Ted :1 big bunch of letters. Some of them were from his friends in his home town, but one was a big, business-like envelope, and Ted opened it with a frown on his face. It informed him that the old home place of the Colemans was in danger of lawsuit, unless the last mortgage was paid within the next ten days. Ted felt his heart sink, as he thought of his mother having to leave the old home that his father had left to them when he had died. HIt Will break her heartf, Ted murmured to himself. uI must get that money in some mannerfl Ted walked slowly over to the gymnasium and began to get ready for the game. While he was dressing, a well-dressed stranger came up to him and asked, ttAre you Ted Coleman?H UThatls me,H said Ted. The stranger called him to one side to explain his business. HI am very much interested in the game today, he said. In fact, I have a five thousand dollar bet with a fellow that VVelliugton will win the game today. You are the only one that can break through W'ellingtonis line, and if you could not do it, my bet would be safe. HI donlt see what you are driving at, said Ted. HDo you want me to bet against you? The stranger laughed. ItYou donlt get the idea, my friend. I am going to write you out a check for one thousand dollars, and you are going to lose the game to XVellington. Is that clear? For a moment, Ted was too surprised to talk. ttYou get out of here, he said with a threatening look. HI am not that kind of a sneak The stranger smiled blandly. HWell, anyway, I am going to hang around for an hour. That will give you time to think it over. Rememberreone thousand dollars is a lot of money. One Hundred Fiftv-liz True to his promise, the stranger returned at the end of the hour. Ted had thought the matter over. He could not bear to see his mother driven out of the place she loved so well. Tears were in his eyes when he spoke to the stranger. HI need that thousand, he said, slowly, iiand, I am going to take you up.H HI thought you would weaken,H said the stranger, extending his hand HCome around at the end of the game, and if you have lost it, the money is yours. With his head down, Ted led the team on the foothall field. The crowd went wild. Wellington was there full force, but the Carson reoters, on the other side of the field, were screaming wildly to their team. The band struck up the college song, as the team fell in line and began to run signals. A moment passed and the referee walked out on the field, and the game started. Ted felt sick, as he allowed his team to fall back at every drive made by Wellingtonls heavy backfield. Roar after roar went up from the Carson rootersi Ted knew that the rest of the team were putting their very lives into the game: He felt miserably weak and little, but his decision was made. Gradually the Carson line began to weaken before the heavy onslaughts of Wellingtonh heavy backfield, and before the end of the quarter, Wellington had scored. Ted never realized how the next two quarters passed. He merely knew that his teammates were fighting like tigers, and that Wellington was again almost across the line. The whistle blew at the end of the quarter, and during the short interval between quarters, members of the team looked anxiously at Ted. Ben Hartgrove, one of Tedls best friends, patted him on the shoulder, and asked, HW'hatls the matter, old fellow? Aren't you feeling well? Ted almost choked as he answered, UI am doing my best, Ben; I guess they are too heavy for us. And then,-came the last quarter of the game. The Carson meters came out of the bleachers and were pleading and begging the team not to give up. The sidelines were thronged with college boys and girls-some of them crying and others laughing hysterically This time, the Carson line held. As the team covered the ball, a cheer went up from the sidelines. HThis time surely, we will seorefi was the thought in everyonels mind. Ted took the ball, and as he allowed himself to be tackled behind the line of scrimmage, he felt that a thou- sand eyes were peering into his very soul. Again, the ball went over and again the Carson line held fast. They were near the sideline when the Wellington quarterback punted. Carson covered the ball and the quarterback began to call signals. One Hundred Fifty-seven HDonlt let Ted Coleman have that hallfl yelled someone from the sideline. HHe is afraid he will get hurtfl Ted turned toward the sideline and saw a big fellow standing on the side- line. He had on a Wellington sweater. Then he saw a pair of brown eyes looking at him with a steady 100k. Marjorie W'alton was erying. NTed, she sobbed, Hshow them that you are not a eowart X, Then, with a shock, Ted realized what a coward he really was-a coward, to stoop to such a crime as his. Tears were in his eyes, as he turned to the nervy little quarterback ttGive me the ball, Ben, he said, slowly. HI want just one more chance to make gomfl As Ted received the ball, he murmured a prayer, HGod help me to win for her. Ted plunged straight through the Wellington line. Side-stepping, stiffearming, plunging, and using every football tactic that: he knewp-Ted plunged through the line. Then, the routers went wild, for Ted was in an open field, and it was utterly impossible to stop that human whirlwind, as he sped across the line. If Ted could only kick that goal, the game would he wont Tedls kick was perfect, and straight as an arrow the ball went between the bars. A few seconds later the game was over, and Carson was state champion. Ted felt himself borne away 011 the shoulders of a joyous mob. A few moments later, he was in the gymnasium; the first person to congratulate him was Dr. lValton. HI congratulate you for two victories, 77 said the doctor, smiling happily; Houe was the football game and the other was a victory against temptation. l l Slowly, Ted began to understand. HYou see, he said, HI wanted to give you one hard test before telling you that as one of the directors of the Fenterville Guarantee Bank, I had recom- mended you to the directors as a good as ant cashier, and they have accepted you. The fellow who tried to bribe you w s sent here by meY and because you did not lose that game today, I am going to give you my personal check for one thousand. I know you need the money, and I am able to spare it. For a moment, Ted was unable to speak. He subbed unashamed as he tried to thank the kind old doctor. Now, everything would be all right, and his mother would not have to leave after all. As Ted left the gymnasium, Tubby yelled at him, HWhere are you going, old top ?WHome?H HXVell, said Ted, wit you really want to know, I am going to see that little brown-eyed girl you are always teasing me about. eSydncy Coffclt. One Hundred Fifty-eiuhz GWEGWDGWDGMMMGWD Consolation to the Seniors '23 When the seniorsy last lessons are studied, And quizzes are things of the past, Vthn the grades have all been recorded After we've worked right 11p to the last, We shall rest, and, Scnidrs, we,ll need it: XVc can sleep for an hour or two, hVith never a dream to remind us Of other hard studying to do. Thcn-those who have worked shall be happy, . Thoy shall stroll around in pairs; Each weary and worn-out senior Shall be free from worries and cares; hVe shall have a 1011;: rest from then on With never :1 hell's shrill call, Aml our heads shall have done with aching, For we'll not have to study at all. ;rlncz Webb. rmmmmmmmmmmh LWOWWWWWWWWWJ WWWWWWW One Hundred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty V1- 1 film: gays.h;;ait-t,.ct Tarleton Y3 HE word Tarlctan means very little to the majority of the people in this world, but, to me, it means one of the greatest things of my life. It means another home, friends, and a place where a person can enjoy receiving an education. In this great institution of ours, we are not merely professors and students, but we are also great friends and assm-iates; our professors are not those who sneer and scorn the students under them, nor are our students those who dislike their teachers and dis- like tu attend classes under them; but we are as one large family with our fellow students as our brothers and sisters and our instructors as our parents, not only teaching us the principles of the book but also giving us the advantage of their experiences in life. Here, in this great school of ours, we make the majority of our life-long friends and here we decide, with the help of our friends and 0111' experience, what our aims in life shall be and in what lines our efforts shall be directed Herek hoping that everyone is able to appreciate the things that Tarlcton has given him as much as I do! Here I have made my best friends, and, to me, friends mean practically all there is in life. I sincerely hope that all the sons and daughters of Tarletan have the same sacred feeling that I have when the beautiful refrain, H0n Ye Tarleton , is sung, and that they will always be loyal and uphold the standards and aims of our great college. -0. J. Studeman. Student Labor '33 HE large number of Tarleton students who are working their $ way through school is remarkable. It is interesting to consider the industry of our boys and girls, who are really taking advantage of every opportunity. The result or profit of their labor is made to depend on the character of the student and the manner in which the work is performed. The diversified lines of approach to the instructor are the things first to be taken into consideration. The art of working a teacher, for surely it deserves to be called an art, is very complicated and exacting. The artist must he shrewd and alert. He must be prompt and courteous, and more than that he must have the necessary Hline to put the deal over. This hard-working student must thoroughly convince his instructor that he has great ability. In accomplishing this task, he will find a seat directly in front of the desk, the most effective location. He must resolve to laugh at. every joke, agree with everything said, and manage to register interest at all times. Such things as complimenting Miss Ais new dress and admiring Mr. B 's new Ford ear are little personal touches which must never be neglected. One may pry around until each teacher's hobby is found, and then in form one 's self on the same so that he can discuss it with great length. It is often profitable to assume the same hohby and constantly remind the instructor of the similarity of interests. An occasional trip to the Varsity store on the suggestion of the student is a valuable stimulant. One should keep in mind that it; is the little things that count. 011 the other hand, there are things which mio must not do. Never under any condition should he aiiow himself to glance imv patiently at his watch, but instead when the instructor starts off on something he has already toldy the student should let him talk and appear concerned over it all. Never should he go to sleep; it just is not the proper attitude. Conferences should never be slighted, nor One Hundred Eiztu-one K ,,, .,,,, . A 1 :- f $4 E RN 3', ' ;::hhe should some young hopeful destroy all chances for even a C by talking too much. His listener will probably glean that his knowledge is limited. Standing around in the hall is not advisable. He should avoid cutting classes, but if it is necessary, he should try to think up an original alibi. Winsome eo-eds have ways of their own to pass college courses; they patiently strive to secure teachers who are of the opposite sex. It is wonderful to see the young women of today with such a marked diligenee. Some are so skilled in cheix' line that they seem to be able to work even the Commandant. At least, some way they manage to keep off of the delinquency list and never fail to secure a permit. Their devices are kept in perfect seeretn'eness, for they will not con- fide their methods to the less fortunate ones. But after all, let us consider,idu not these industrious and per- sistent students deserve the fruits of their labor? They earn what little they receive. Long live student laborers! -Lucile Hadron Meditations '33 Oh, why am I sad When all should be glacliI Why am I worried and blue? Oh, why do I sigh us moments go by For things not yet come true? Why should I mind If I should find That my work is not that of a poet? Stories are told in ways manifnld, Shall I not choose my way to do it? Poets will come Like the morning sun T0 brighten our lives with thoughts so rare, And I hope some day to send forth a ray And in music my soul to declare. -Ila Mae G 11093. Onr Hunllrril SizluEtwo Lieut. Dale of Company B insists that the second platoon belongs to the right of the first platoon in company formation, and he also asserts that his platoon will drill just as well when inverted. It was war time. Seeing a khaki-clad figure passing the private called out, HHey, Buddie, gimme a light. The other ohligingly held out a burning match. The dough hoy looking up to thank his 'huddie discovered to his amazement the the star of a brigadier. HI beg your pardon, sir. I didnlt mean any dis- respect. I didnlt notiee that you was a general.H HThat'tls all right, huddie,H said the general who appeared to he a regular fellow; Hbut you had better thank the Lord that I am not a second lieutenant.U Louis Hiler had a choking fit in the dump, and when he was called upon for an explanation he said that Hlittle Bozo77 Brooks had caught him with a mouth full of meat and tthollered Hwhoa! A senior stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track, And let the senior pass. College: A coach surrounded by enthusiasm. Colonel Mayo: HIVhere is the rear sight? Jaek Abbott: HI thought it was on the gun.H Minister: HMy hey, do you attend a place of worship? Duck Marr: HIlm on my way to her house now.H It is better to have fluuked a thousand times than never to have loved at all. Shorty Nance tto small boyi : HYou will have to take a lot of exercise if you ever expert to be as big as me. Hopeful: HI could go on dancing like this foreverFy Cruelty: Donlt you ever expect to improve? Miss Malian: tlIs this theme original?y Suvalla Bridges: HNn, I wrote it myself. Astronomy Prat : ttWheu is the season for shooting stars? Student: Donlt know sir; I am not yet aequainted with the state's game lawYy One Hundred Simy-three . The Equation on the Varsity Floor One Hundred Sizty-four '8 yTwas a balmy spring noon hour, a bunch of cadets stood about That well nigh filled the Varsity Shop as the eleven twenty let out, And as cries of glee and laughter came through the open door; An Engineer dragged slowly in and sank upon the floor. UWhere did the iMath Sharky come from? some one said, mI'he class is just now out. HWhat does it do? another cried, HA song, a joke, or shout? HHere, Pat, bust him, if your belt's as good as mine; I wouldn,t touch him with a bayonet, he,s an overgrown tslimeh This badinage the poor wretch took with stoical good grace, In fact, he smiled as if he thought he,d found the proper place; HCome, cadets, I know there,s helping hands among so good a crowd; To be in such good company would make McSweeney proudf, UGive me an Algebra! IIm out of class, you know, When I had time to help the bunch, this brain was never slow; What? you laugh as if this brain had never held a cell; I once was plenty good, my boys, as Me. can surely tell. HThere, thanks, that braced me nicely, God bless you, one and all. Next time I pass this place IIll make another call; Work an experiment? No, I can't do that, my Chem Lab days are past; My head is aching, my fingers are tired, and strength is ebbing fast. ItSay, give me a Calculus and I'll tell you what I'll dw I'll show you an equation and an answer, I promise, too; That I was ever a decent man, not one of you would guess, But I was some four or five years back before I took Calculus. UOpen the book, I want to look back a mite- Such stuff as differentiation, there ian a need to write ; Page 299-that's the stuffh-and a good old problem, too; Well, cadets, here's luck, and, Moody, my best regards to you. t'You've treated me pretty kindly and I'd like to tell you how I came to be the wreck you see before you now; As I told you, once I was a tslimeI, with muscle, frame, and health, And, but for a blunder, should have made considerable wealth. hI was a farmer boyanot one behind the plow. But an irrigation farmer, and I should be one now; I worked hard at my job, and was bidding fair to rise: For gradually I saw a college course arise before my eyesfy HI came to college, as you well know, and entered as Freshman there; I went to school for several years to be an Engineer; And then I took a Math courscL- now comes the funny part- With formulas that petrified my brain, and that I learned by heart. One Hundred suty-five One Hundred Sizty-sia: 3L Ifgfrg-jr.lishjjkiqim i - , uWhy donlt you laugh ! 7Tis funny that the rambling wreck you see Could ever take a Math coume and expect above a C; But ,twus so and for a month or two the course was easily passed; And when the grades came outy I wasnt at the last.H HBoys, did you ever have a course on which you worked for months, With equations like a waredebt and you used them more than once, hVith formulas that would beat the tOrganie Studesl and a wealth of work to do? If so, ,twas Calculus, and that is true as true. MI was working on a lesson one afternoon in March, Of the integration of a dozen things, to build a massive arch, The problem looked easy, but much to my surprise, It wasnlt the easy way that worked it, and Im not one that lies. HIt didnt take long to plot it, but before the day had flown, My good old brain was laid away, and I was left alone: And ere a week of misery had passed above my head, The brain that I had treasured so, had tarnished and was dead. tlThatls why Im like I am boys, why I never saw you smile, I thought you ,d be amused and laughing all the while; Why, what's the matter, friend? Therels a frown upon your browe Come, rest like me, my brain is dead and I am easy now. ' Say, boys, if you '11 put up the book, Itll be right glad, And 111 write here the equation that surely drove me mad; Give me the piece of chalk with which you mark the baseball seorF And you shall see the terrible equation upon the Varsity floor. The book was up, and with chalk in hand, the Engineer began To write an equation that well might chill the brain of any man, Then, as he placed the integration sign yway up there at the head, With a fearful shriek, he leaped and fell across the problemedead. -W. C. Wilcox. Loyalty to Tarleton '38 u HAT is school loyalty? one may ask. Is it that spirit which causes us to cheer and shout during moments of intense excite- ment? 01' is it that feeling of constancy and devotion that we main- tain during times of quiet, placid thought? One can not be loyal in the true sense of the word unless he puts forth an effort toward the betterment of his institution or makes some sacrifice for the welfare of others. Sacrifices this day are not often made with the blast of trumpets or the hoisting of flags, but usually in utter obscurity. Of course, a student has many opportunities for helping his school, such as by work on the school paper, the year book, the debating clubs, and the athletic teams. But after all the one who reflects the most credit on his Alma Mater and who proves himself the most loyal is the one who does his work well day by dayy fulfills his duties faithfully, and conducts himself honorably in his relations with his teachers and his fellow students. eWilliam Ptmnill. One Hundred Sizty-swtn 1 1926 - Tarleton - 1927 '8 SEPTEMBER Sunday, IQeStrangers appear 0x1 the campus and at the Varsity. Monday, 20hRegistration begins. Tuesday, 21-The ngind continues, with such questions as, HWhereis Mr. Howell's office? and itHow should I fill out this card? Wednesday, 22aClasses start; new names are heard. Friday, 2FHS. A.-ing starts in good style, with Jack Abbott, Clay McCoy, HStomper , and Big Jess in the front ranksi Saturday, 25eThe churches of the town give socials for the students. Sunday, ZGeHomesick students jam the post. office for Hthat letter . Thursday, 30eTarleton College parades in the County Fair; Fine Artsy Float wins the prize. OCTOBER Saturday, ZeTarleton loses first game of football to Baylor Reserves at Waco. Score is 12-6. Monday, ll-Tarleton spirit increases. Yell leaders, Gregg, Tucker, and Allen, are at work all the time. Thursday, IFClasses organize. Saturday, IGeTarleton goes to Meridian for a football game. The score is 3-0 in favor of Meridian. Tarletonis aim is state championship! Wednesday, 20eSophs have party at the Dump. Thumday, ZIeCrack Company leaves for Dallas. Friday, 22eCrack Company wins second prize in competitive drill contest. Hurrah for our Hsoldiers ! One Hundred Sixty-eight 1, wmigg -' mi; ifsajifgi .V ,7 Friday, 22-Schubert Quartette gives first lyeeum number. Saturday, 23ePlowboys pour it on Wesley Panthers t0 the tune of 23-0. Tuesday, 267Girls Rifle Team reorganized. Ruth Clark elected captain. Friday, ZQeAnother victory for us! We beat Hillsboro 12-0 in football. Saturday, 30gGrudes are sent home! Many letters of explanations; many reso- lutions to do better next time. Saturday, 30-Big Halloween party at the Gym is enjoyed by everyone. NOVEMBER Tuesday, 2e0111e O. and J . Thomas Davis Debating teams engage in a heated argument on HResolved that we should pity our grandchildren . W'ednesday, 3e0ffice1's of the Cadet Corps receive their commissions Wednesday, 3-Apollo Duo gives entertainment which is greatly enjoyed. Thursday, kFine Arts Department gives recital. Thursday, 11-Armistice Day program Military review. We beat MeMurry 26-7. Monday, 157C1ifton College comes to Tarleton for football game and gets beat 19-7. Tuesday, IGeGirls' Rifle Team has picnic and invites cadets. Friday, 19-Wichita Falls College hereescore 34-0 in our favor. Saturday, ZOeOfficers Club has a party at Armory. Miss Harold Wright and Major Mary Deane Yeager, Miss Luther Starr and Captain Mary Lucile Robinson are carefully watched and chaperoned by Mother Moses Gray. Tuesday, 23-Thanksgiving Cantata, given by local talent, is enjoyed by all. One Hundred Siztv-nine Wednesday, 241We have our first silent pep meeting. Thursday, 25-Special train goes to Grubbs. Result of that game: Grubbsao; Tarleton113. Friday, 261M: class work; plenty of sleepy-heads. Monday, 29;Track men have first workout Good prospects. DECEMBER XVednesday, 1111Six HorsemenH organize. Thursday, 21Tarlet0n admitted to Southern Association of Colleges. Friday, 3aPublic Speaking Department presents HCaptain Applejack . Monday, 61Senior Basket Ball Team beats Sophs 19-10. Tuesday, 71Seniors beat J uniors in basket ball, 26-11. Wednesday, 94uniors defeat Sophs, 1319. Monday, 13-Mr. Gough, Miss McNew, and Mr. Garnett Froh entertain for us. Thursday, 16111Abie1s Irish Rose at the Majestic. We have permits and those who have $2.50 g0! Friday, 17-11The 01d Homestead , a play, is given as a lyceum number. Saturday, 1817:00 oyclock classes-then home for the holidays! J AN UARY Monday, 3-Back from Christmas holidays. Wednesday, 5;Fine Arts Club organizes. Thursday, 6-11Six-bits dies and is buried under the shade of the 01d oak tree. Friday, 7-Thomas Skeyhill, lecturer, is here. Monday, 101Basket ball game between Tarletou and Meridian. Score Tarleton, 55; Meridian, 12. Tuesday, 11-Tar1eton again defeats Meridian, 26-6. Thursday, 13-Football team has banquet at Hall Hotel. One Hundred Seventy Friday and Saturday, 14 and 15-Tar1et0n vs. Howard Payne in basket ball: Seores-34-8 and 42-21 in favor of Tarleton. Tuesday, IkSOphs have a weiner roast. Friday and Saturday, 21 and 22-Tai'leton vs. Wesley: We beat 40-18 and 28-13. Monday and Tuesday, 24 and 25-We go to Weatherford for two games. Results: First night, 35-30 in favor of Coyotes; second night, 30-26 in favor of Plowboys. Tuesday, 25-Miss Ruih Pennybacker lectures. Wednesday, 26-The Vernon Concert Ensemble entertains. Miss Eleanor Martin as a member of that company scores a hit in her home town. Friday and Saturday, 28 and 29-Tarleton splits two games with Grubbs. Scores: 40-20 in favor of Tarleton; 27-26 in favor of Grubbs. Monday, 31-Tarleton loses game to Howard Payne Yellowjackets, 31-19. FEBRUARY Tuesday, l-Tarleton comes back at Yellowjackets with score of 28-25. Friday, PThose last exams for term are over! Saturday, 5-New term starts. New students arrive. Thursday, 10-Aggettes stage Majestic program and style show. Friday and Saturday, 11 and 12-Tarleton goes to Gx'ubbs for basket ball games: Friday night, Grubbs-ZQ ; Tarleton- 19; Saturday night, Tarleton-32; Gmbbk25i Tuesday, 14-Valentine Day! Robert 0. Briggs, known as HSmiling Bob , entertains with dialect readings. Friday and Saturday, 18 and 19-Two hard games with Weatherford at College Gym.: Lost the first night 46-32, but won the last game 32-20. Monday, 21-Holiday. Tuesdayy 22-Mr. Zellner, an impersonator, entertains. Wednesday, 23-DeMolays have a banquet with Masonic Lodge. One Hundred Seventy-one Friday and Saturday, 25 and 26-An0ther championship for Tarleton. We win the basket ball tournament by defeating Grubbs, 35-27. Sunday, 27eStock judging team leaves for A. 8; M. Monday, 28-Coach Wisdom entertains basket ball boys. MARCH Tuesday, 1-Parlors at Dump show marked improvement. Hardwood floors and soft cushions! Monday, T-New Dining Hall opens with manless dance College jazz orchestra furnishes music. Monday, TeStoc-k judging team goes to Fort Worth to Fat Stock Show. Friday, 11aSenior Carnival draws large crowd. Margaret Nester and Weldon Wells crowned queen and king. Wednesday, IGeBaseball season opense Turleton wins from Wesley, 10-2. Thursday, 17-Tarlelon and Wesley tie in second game, 6-6. Thursday, 17-Sophsy social whirl continues. They have St; Patrickhs Party. Friday, ISaArthur Walwyn Evans speaks in College Gym. Saturday, 19aDr. Evans entertains informally in chapel. Monday and Tuesday, 21 and 22;Tarleton vs, Daniel Baker at Brownwood. We lose both. Wednesday, 23kBand goes to Baird for district convention of West Texas Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday, 23-Concert by the Cherniavsky Trio. APRIL Friday, l-All Fools, J-Tac, announcing the opening of the New Dining Hall with a big dance under the Hpersonal supervision of Dean Davis and Mrs. Chamberlain, goes over in big style. Does the Junior flag stay up????!!!!? Tuesday, 5-Colonel Mayo, Cavalry Corps Area R.O.T.C. officer, conducts the annual federal inspection of the Tarleton Cadet Corps, and says we are better than Grubbs! One Hundred Seventv-two Wednesday, 6 Tarleton vs. Weatherford at Tarleton. Score: Tarletont7; Weatherford-S. Wednesday, G-Texas A. K; M. Band renders a musical concert. Dean and Mrs. Davis give a reception for the Aggies and their girls. Thursday, TtAnother game with Weatherford and another victory for us. Friday, StLester Smith and Will Hurtt win honors in debating against Weatherford. Friday and Saturday, 8 and 9tTarIeton wins two games from Daniel Baker. Thursday, IFSeninrs don work clothes and go to the College Farm to haul rock for Senior Memorial. Even Rosie Ray works. Sunday, 17hThe Flowers Party arrives to conduct the first student revival ever held in Tarleton. Thursday, 21-Tarleton loses to Grubbs, 11-5. Friday, 22aAnother defeat: Tarleton-Z; Grubbs;3. Wednesday, 27tTarleton wins in dual track meet with Baylor Cubs. Wednesday, 27-Tarleton vs. Wesley: We beat 9-8. Thursday, 28-Tarleton loses first game of a double-header with Wesley hut wins the second 1-0. Friday, 29-ttMr. Pim Passes By , a three act comedy drama, is given. Friday and Saturday, 29 and 30-Tarleton defeats Grubbs in two games of base ball. Sweet revenge! MAY Sunday, 1;Parents' Days Program starts. Monday, 2-Things that happened: Classes until ten o'clock; special chapel; barbecue at College Farm; competitive drill contest; May FetFBeatrice Rucker as Lord Tarleton crowns Verne McKay the Queen of the May Festival; RetreattCompany B wins HExcellent Companyu banner; privileges for the show. Tuesday, 3-Last lyceum number is given. One Hundred Seventy-three Wednesday, PTarleton Plowboys vs. Hillsboro. Score: 3-2 favor of Tarleton. Thumday, 5-Ouida Valliant and Miss Fellman leave for Dallas to represent The Aggettes at the W. A A. meeting. Tuesday, 104n11i0rs entertain Seniors. Thursday, 127Aggettes have their annual banquet. Thursday, 12-Seniors stage mock faculty program. Sunday, ZQeCommencement Sermon. Monday, SOeSenior Day. Tuesday, 31kEx-Studentsy Day. JUNE Wednesday, 1eCommencement. Farewell, Tarleton! 2: Now, dear friends, as I take my leave, There is one thing I trust you believe: Ilve been loyal to the purple and white; Ilve yelled at every victorious fight On Haysl field, with our honored Plowboys, Who crushed their opponents like a stack of toys. I must think of the boys who 'went to the Fair T0 boost old Glory through the air. Now, as I go out to educate mules, I will often think of those Purple Book rulesi So, 'tis good by, old Tarleton and Father John, Captain Mulcahy and the rifle pond. hAutrey Caraway. One Hundred saventyJour Dee Merits '33 My name is Dee Merits. I am doomed to feel blue; All the students cuss me In every home they do. No student seems to love me; But all the teachers do, For they are alwa saying, USix are few for youK, My number to fifty is limited, As the seniors seem to know, And it' they aren't so very careful, They have to pack and go. With the juniors I am different; then at school they first arrive, I am allowed on all their records To the sum of sixty-five. eSherrad Stover. The Bugle Call '33 The bugle calls us every morn And wakes us from our dreams; We opeI our eyes; the lights are on, We wonder what it means. Then soon it dawns upon us all It is another day; Howe'er to rise is not so easy, We want to have our way. Yet duty summons us to go; The bugle call we hour. We madly rush to our ropast Each morning of the year. -Jewel Werner. One Hundred SrvrnIy-Iirc Bonnie Touchstone: HChester tried to put his arm around me three times last nightft Friend: HSome am. My head is made of Carbon, In Chemistry they say, But when I go to math class I am told itis only clay. Cats have 9 lives but in case of a severe axsident they lose them all at the same time. She: HI'll marry you on one condition.H He: HOh, thaws all right; I entered college on four.H Save the wallpaper. Never sneeze while brushing your teeth. Mrs. Glover: UI am very fond of honey. Jim Foot: HWho is tHoneyi? Sgt. Gray: t'You're not far from a fool, are you? New Cadet: ttNo, about three feet. tCurtaini First God made the Chinese language. That was for practice. Then he made Calculus. Mrs. Ramey: HWhy are you late? Fitzgerald: HClass started before I got here.H Bern Allen tfrom the bath housci : HPaul, bring me the Ivory Soap. Paul: HGoing to wash your hcadiw Bob Williams: HWhy so sad and glum, fair one? Jess Davis: HI have my board bill paid up. Bob: HYou ought to feel good.H Jess: HYes, but, I have lost my appetite. Mr. Garrett and his wife were doubtful about returning to the farm on which they had spent the previous summery because they had been annoyed by the proximity of the pigsty to the house. Finally they wrote to the farmer explaining the objectional feature. They received the following reply: ttWe llain't had no hogs on the place since you was here last summer. Be sure to come. I .- . ,. - , ii M77.. 7 7 7 One Hundred Seventyesi: i3. Tfhiaifx:r;$;r;-.r?; 11.. Ode to Our Dean '33 Oh thou, grent friend of all who study, You were never known to Shirk a duty. We know well youlve stood the test, And this is why we love you best. Your virtues-imzmy it is true- Whieh make you pure as morning dew, Your Ufamily talks , the life you lead Are exactly what we students need In time of trouble you heed our call; All day long, you guard us all. This is the reason you rank as high As the brightest star that lights the sky With stature medium, genius bright, Your life has been a shining light: Your judgment just. your insight keene J. Thomas Davis, uur noble Dean. eCurl chKclry The Grassburr '33 Itys of very little importance When heard, spoken, or seen; It seems of small significance, The word, Grassburr, I mean. But this word has speoial meaning To the Tarletou boy and girl, For to us it means a treasure, A gem like a priceless pearl. I'suully when we hear the term, We think of the annoying; little herb, But ask the student what he thinks: HeIll reply, ltDonlt be absurd . Most surely we all know the pain The troublesome burr inflicts, But a pleasant memory The Grassbul'r leaves: In a different wayy it sticks. ?Iola Cumbic. One Hundred SevenIy-sere'n Farewell '35 Farewell, Tarleton, farewell, For now we here our course have run. Sehooldays that seem but yesterday begun Relentless time has quickly passed away, And brought us to sad parting of the way. No more in classroom, iigynfi, 0r campus seat Shall we our friends and fellow students greet; No more from Fort or Dump 0r Moodst Hall Shall we come rushing at the bugleis call. How sweet the memories now of days spent here With all their joys, victories, failures, tears! How glad we ,d be if time we could but turn And start anew to live this too brief term! But time cannot turn, so we must pass on. Life's day is before us; this is but dawn. Thereire sorrows to bear and battles to fight; We must go forward as long as thereYs light. Though we may roam, when from here we depart All over the earth, there will be in each heart A love for old Tarletou that is true and strong. As long as we live, were for Tarleton,ethat long. , Since parting must come, let us soften its pain With thoughts of the future and meeting again. And now, farewell, dear classmates, teachers-all, For we must go our way to answer life's call. Farewell, Oh, Tarleton, farewell. eEmmett Noah. One Hundred Seventy-eiaht h-..-r,,m-.g ffa'rsj'x X1,,, 7 snag. Dear Ed, Well Ed, I've gotta write a poem or something for this book the students put out called the Grass Burr. Ordinarly that would he a simple matter, but some how my Muse has deserted me tonite. But no doubt it will return sooner or later, and anyhow I never let anything like that interfere with my education. You know that, dont you Ed? W'ell thats me, 9070. Anyway I have enough trouble keeping my chin out of the soup, or in other words, my autograph off the bulletin board. However, I'm very Enthusiastic about this idea our teacher has got. It will go over big with Dad when he reads that poem I'm gonna write. My name will be signed at the bottom of it and he always did like to see our name in print; I think that is the mane reason he carries a weakly ad in the paper. You know, Ed, I was all popped up when our teacher was telling us how easy it would be to compose this masterpiece she said we had to write. She said we might have the privilege of using the library books for references. But a second later my Enthusiasm went to zero. She said she knew everything in those books and there was no use for us to try to copy. Honest Ed, that was a terrible blow, but all this comes in College life. Ilm not the kind to let a thing like that gripe me, so in a short time I regained my composhure and was as full of Enthusiasm as we used to be when we had a fresh jug of that $6 21 Gal. stuff. Well Ed, Some of these bum jokers down here make their marks easy enut', but they have a better chance than me; they have a drag with the teacher. But she shure dont think much of me. I doubt if she would have even knew I was in her class if I had not strolled in about a half hour late the other day. As soon as I went in tho I knew something was wrong and she didn't have to tell me; I could see it in her eyes. W'heu I walked in she was bubbling over with Enthusiasm telling the class about an Elementary theme I had turned in. Well Ed, Ilve got to write that poem, so I cant wait on my Muse any longer. Your pal, BRUCE WARD One Hundred Sevenly-nine What Have I? '8 Have I an education, or is it just A start? Do I leave all Tarleton behind, or do I keep a part? Old Tarleton will remain, years after I have gone, Others will come and go, as the years Pass on. They, like I, will love and, 'with sadness And regret, depart. The College and the friends print their Pictures in the heart. When I go, I cant take the Gym or the Barracks with me; When I go, I can ,t take my buddies or My friends, you see. The campus and the trees are by nature Made to stay, Destined to remain, loved by others after I have gone away. Tis not the thing, but the inspiration Gained That gives most happiness and boundless Joy unfeigned. VTis the mind and the things that Dwell therein That keeps down the Beast and gives Food for men. lTwas Godls gift to man, to be able At will, To call back our school days from the Crest of life's hill. Our Tarleton lives and grows, its students Die; Each one fills a unit for a while, and Passes by. 400k Abbott. One Hundred Eighty Ruth Brown: HWhen I am sad I sing, then others are sad with me.H Seeker-after-knowledge: HWhat is hunger? Chemistry shark: HThat property of a human body which will displace the most time and having a specific gravity of tthree times a day, is called hungerfY Many an alley cat can look at an ermine coat and say Hthere goes papafy Yes, and many a dog can Hhollery, Hhello cousin to a stand of hot tamales. College is a place where ignorance has an excuse for being. Talking about summer hotels in Texas we could say: ttSummer hotels and some arenit. Prof.: HHow would you define Premillennialisml Dave Williams: HVery poorly, sirl Rex George: UI wish I were like the rivers. Another one: ttWhy? Rex: HSo I could follow my course without leaving the bed.H Leroy Beard: HMy pa killed a horse with a broken leg. Wayne Hillun: uWe usually kill them with a gun. Roy Burkes: HDo you believe that Shakespeare wrote all those plays they say he ilitlil'y Ersel Acock: HI donit know but when I go to heaven Illl ask him.H Roy: HWhat if he is not in heaven? Ersel: HThen you can ask him. HI want to buy a pencil. ttHard or soft? HHard, itls for a stiff examination. Life is real, life is earnest, Let us strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Dedicated to Mr. Eaves: Twinkle, twinkle little hair, How I wonder what you air, Up above his lip so brave, Why the dickens don't he shave? One Hundred Eighty-one Time Passes '8' STOOD for a moment yesterday in front of the Administration Building and watched the boys and girls come and go. I saw a boy pass whom I had met the first day I was in Tarleton. I smiled as I thought of the change that had come over this fellow in a few years. Across the campus walked a cadet with a quick and Hsnappyt' stride; his Hputts were shining, and buttons glistened from his shoulders, and I thought of the first time I had seen him slouch up that same path. I turned and walked into the halls. There stood a girl who had registered ahead of me on my first registration morning. She was now a wife. On into the library I went and opened an annual of a past year. There were faces I had never seen; faces that had passed over the s great divide years ago. Smooth facese-that are traced with furrows ane looked up at me from the pages of that annual. I closed the book with a shudder and walked out into the halls. As I watched the boys and girls pass, I could see changes I had never seen before. Here was a friend time had turned against me. I thought how often the man of last year's fame becomes the jest of today. Everywhere I saw evidence that the wheels of time grind endlessly and impartially. One Hundred Eighty-two Letter of a '27 Graduate to her Granddaughter a: Dear Granddaughter: Your grandmother was certainly glad that you took time to write a long, interesting description of your entrance into college. You were right in sup- posing I would be interested, even though it has been many long years since I have seen dear old John Tarleton College, and many more than that since I graduated with the famous class of y27. I am glad to know that you have a library that is a credit to the school. Even while I was there, we needed a library and post office separate from the Administration building. Our library was not large enough to seat us all; the post office was so small it was really dangerous for girls to go in just after the mail came in-it was funny to us, though, Since the library could not hold us, we were permitted to stroll on the campus, and HcampusologyH got to be the main course for some of our jelly-beans and t'lappers. t1 will explain those two terms to you when you come to see me next summerl. Do not tell me, my dear, that the wonderful new gymnasium stands on old Hays Field! It should have been kept as a memorial. Daughter, I have seen Tarleton defeat Grubbs on that field, and I am sure it meant more to us then than it does to you now you won't agree with me, I am sure! Write me a long letter after Thanksgiving and tell me you have beaten them again. I shall sing HOn Ye Tarleton that day just for old times sake. Those were the grand old days. How I would enjoy seeing the large number of green houses you spoke of. I wish Miss Gough could have known that her pet dream would have been fulfilled to such a degree! The agriculture and botany departments needed them so much then for experimentation. The one thing that made me feel that Tarleton was still Tarleton was ex- pressed in your one sentence, HThere goes the bugle, blowing for lunch! I only wish you might see the boys as they run, push, and yell to get to the dining hall. One Hundred Eighty-three L 0 Although everything else changes I suppose hoysl appetites will always be the same as long as the world stands. Watch yourself and see that you do not get extravagant, or get in a bad crowdde not be slipping away and going to the matinee afternoons down town. I wouldnlt have done so when I was there; I was always very careful not to break any of the regulations. Write to me often. With love, GRANDMA Tarleton '25 Oh Tarleton, you were pleasing to our view When many, many days ago we gladly welcomed you; Many a student sang a glad refrain, When he knew he would be back in Tarleton again, The name HTarleton brings a thrill to many a heart, But the day is saddened when we must part; We will always sing our praises and tell our love for thee, We lll try our best, dear Tarleton, to bring fair fame to thee. -Edm1 L. Smith. AL n '1 39x35 bum? lgngw q One Hundred Eightvfour i-y arm; I .. . Ail. I $11.14:in 2'33. - ;,,g'gh-.-.,. , Teacher: HWhat tense is tI am beautifulI? Chorus: HPast. A detour is the longest distance between two driven points. Jack Abbott: HHow did you make out at chorus practice?H Suds Mathews: Made first bass on four bawls. Joel Williams: HHow do you know that Miss Glover is old? Doc Kennedy: ttI heard her say that she had taught Chaucer. We recommend the huddle system for the examination room. He was such an expense at college that his father named him Bill. Barney Wilcox wrote home to his dad: Dear Dad, I am asking for more cash sooner than I had hoped, but you see several things have come up, books, dues, laboratory fees, room rent, etc. Please send me a check for eighty dollars. Respectfully, Your Son. Dear Son, i I received your special today and am enclosing the amount you asked for. I was in college once myself you know. With love, Dad. RS. Is she good looking? ' Wilma Currie: HAlbert, do you men really like conceited girls better than the other kind? Smokey Jones: HWhat other kindTi Miss Lillard tin Abilenei : HWhat street comes after main street? Street car conductor: HCedar Street.H Miss Lillard: HSee what street? Mickey Arnold does not believe in kiss-proof lip stick. Neither does Hill Cone. HWhat are you doing for a living?m HBreathing. I I Orville Howard tto a cop who is conducting him to the jaiD : HBut, officer I go to Tarleton. Cop: HIgnorance is no exeuseJy One H undred Eiyhty-fiue The Fort 13 When one walks down our littered hall And looks at our rooms, more like stalls, And reads the smatterings on our doors And sees the neglected household chores, Then he comments on our careless plan, For we haven? the touch of the female hand, But whatever we do, we do our best, And the majority with ambition are blessed; And with our work we willingly toil And burn our share of midnight oil. Now it is only natural for one to say That life in the HFortH is by far too gay, And in this surmise he, may be right, For we have our fun nearly every night, But when the party gets too rough, The ColonePs voice grows stern and gruff. But after all is said and done About the HFort , its play and its fun, The life in the fort is very good And the close companionship is more like brotherhood. So we prefer the HFort with all its fuss, For it is nothing less than home to us. hPaul Massey. One Hundred Eightu-aiz A Dream r33 ANY long years ago there existed two very prominent Junior A. Sc M. Colleges in Texas. One was located at Stephenville and was dubbed I Tarleton. The other was located at Arlington and called Grubbs. These two institutions were keen rivals on almost every point, especially athletics. All their achievements were recorded in St. Peters book of life. One day Gabriel blew his trumpet, and all the dead arose. In a little cemetery a very unusual resurrection occurred. It happened in this manner. There was a handsome youth dressed in a khaki uniform, standing at the foot of a grave. He rubbed his eyes, looked about him and what do you suppose he saw? He saw another youth dressed like himself, save for a slouch cap, sitting on a tombstone near him. The first youth yelled out, HHello there, Grubbs. The other youth, on hearing his name, Grubbs, called, looked to see whether any of his old acquaintances were near. He made a startled movement and halloed, iiHello, Tarletmif, As Grubbs and Tarleton were shaking handsy Gabriel sounded his trumpet the second time for the ascension of the elect. HWell said Grubbs, uLetys see who can get to the pearly gates first.H HAll right, replied Tarleton, as he snared up into the sky. HWait, I didn,t get an even start, shouted the Grubbite. HToo bad, brother, I'll see you when the race is won. Tarleton had lost sight of his rival, Soon he heard a faint and familiar anthem. The sound became more and more distinct, and then a host of girls neatly dressed in blue ehambray, and boys handsomely attired in khaki uniforms appeared, singing HOn Ye Tarletonf, This spurred Lord Tarleton on and in a twinkle of an eye he reached the pearly gates, where he was cordially received One Hundred Eighty-aeuen by all his friends. When it came his time to be judged, St. Peter, on seeing him, unlocked the gates and unhesitantly said, HEnter thou in, Tarleton, with all your companions, for you accomplished much while on eai'thfi On seeing the ancient rival of Turleton approaching, St. Peter locked the gates. Grubbs with a forlorn expression on his face greeted St. Peteri HGrubbsT, emnmenced St. Peter, hThere is not much hopes for you, for the bad you did while on earth outweighs the good. There are many grievances re- corded against you, but there is one incident I especially wish to remind you of. Thanksgiving Day in 1926 the Tarletonites played your fellow-students, the Grubbites, in football. The game was a hard one on account of the wind and sand. The Sandstorm was sent to test your strength of characteri You proved to be very weak, for you gave your guests, the Tal'letonites, the bleachers from which they got full benefit of the sand, and not the game. The Tarletonites won the game 13 t0 0 through their superior mental and physical strength. You can look here 011 this book and see for yourself your many other sins. As this heart-rending speech was concluded, Grubbs began to weep remorse. fully. Dear Reader, I hope you will not be disappointed, but before the verdict was given I was awakened by a eontemptible alarm clock, which reminded me that I must arise, study for a quiz or two, and meet an eight o'clock class as usual. miVina Stewart. One Hundred Eighty-eight Before examinations: Lord God of hosts be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget. After examinations: The Lord God of hosts was with us not For we forgot, for we forgot. A good turn How sweet to waken in the morn When daylight first begins to creep Across the world, and then to turn Right back againeand go to sleep! Co-ed Uniting letter homw : HHow do you spell financially? Roommate: hF-iwaen-eia-ll-y; and there are two trhs, in embarrassed. Doggie Ward tentering a business housee : HHave you an opening for a bright young man? Irate business man: HSure, close it when you go out.H Dean Ferguson tat ehapeD : HWill Williams come to the front?H HALF THE STUDENT BODY hVENT FORWARD! Dean Davis' little daughter: 'tDaddy, what is a peace offeringT, Dean Davis: HAnything from a box of candy to a fur coat.H Mr. Ownshy: ttWhat is your daily inoomeiV' Dace Myers: HAbout 3 am. Captain Mulcahy: HWhat is it that turns without movingT, Major James: HMilkT Lester Smith: HDo you believe in clubs for women?H Shorty Nance: htSure; clubs, sandbags, 01' anything. C. Mader: HSet the alarm for two. Red Curry: HYou and who else ?H Homan Gragg: uDo you like the simple things? Thelma Clark: nAre you proposingT' Dean Davis: HD0 you smoke cigarettesT' Student: HYes, sir; got a match? One Hundred Eighty-nine The Wail of a Chemistry Student r2: A Chemistry student says he wants to pass; This requires meeting every class. His teacher proves in symbol and letter Why he should know each equation hotter, And dictates so many definitions and rules That the pupil can see no use of chemistry in schools. He seldom takes any time off for a Hdate ; And then, chemistry is first;if HdaieH be late. Not even weekends can he call his own, Because of chemistry on Monday morn; All his time must be spent in studying preparations, Alcohols, esters, acids, ketones, and their relations. This student is never known 10 loitor in the hall; He has no time for a game of ball; From every source he must gather information, Because none know the time of examination. He studies chemistry night and day withom rest, Until at last with a grade of HC he is blest. eGuyo Candle. Mr. Ferguson: HJohn, I want you to give meaachoo! John Patton: ttYes, sir; but I didntt know that you chewedf, Baylor Bell: HHow near were you to the right answer of the fifth question? Joe Suttle: HTwo seats away.H Doctor Cragwall tto Mrs. HowelD: uI cannot cure your husband of talking in his sleep. Mrs. Howell: HBut can ,t you give him something to make him talk more distinctly 7 Mr. McSweeney: ttMny, you forgot to change your subtrahend.H Cloud May temharrassedt : No, sir, the laundry did not get back in time. Charles Neblctt: H0h, Ruth, your face reminds me of the poetry of Bobby Burns. I ' Ruth Clark: HMean you that it touches the heart?H Charles: Nay, my woe bonny heather blossom, it is full of hard lines. Excited Cadet: UQuick, a wild cat just went in Mr. Howell7s office. Experienced Cadet: HLet it get out the best way it can. Jewell Moore tafter a voice lessom: UDo you think I can ever do any- thing with my voice'FI Mr. Gough: HIt may come in handy in case of a tire. Frank Elder tat library, returning a boom : HI want to get another book. I sank read this one.H Miss Lee Hooking through volule : HThis book is quite technical. Frank: HDon't blame me, it was that way when I got it.H The students were asked to hand in jokes for the Annual. On one piece of paper appeared two words: HLester Smith.7y The HMr.H which leads the way In HMr. 85 Mrs. means As much ashwell, letk say The ttpork in Hpork and beans . One Hundred Ninetuvane Jqfterword '3? T HAS bcm Ihc aim of the 1927 Grusxhun' Stuff f0 produce a your book u'orfhy 0f Ihc faith the sludml bmly plural in us. We have made many Illistahcs, but 'u'c hape that those misi takes may be considered human 11nd Hie 111ml; judged accordingly. The staff wishes l0 thank each student for his help in preparing the book. The book urmdd have been impossible with: out this aidi If as the yours roll by, fhis annual will help to prevent Old Father Time from erasing the memory of Turlcttm from our minds, we slmll have succeeded and shall be pleased with the outcome of tho ymWs work. iThc Staff. One Hundred Ninenku GA TRADITION5 faimmnorq - inspires - eve ry ;,:JSWEC 0 -craftsma .to give-to-every- detail-o -the enfrdvin -art.a- painstalq? pa ient-a emion-that - len precious - quality - to his work manshi p axe ;:g::ctq SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PAN Y FORT WORTH - HOUSTON DNLLAS WIKHITAVAILS - l'lllSA - ATIANTA WE ARE PREPARED to supply your needs in OREN H. ELLIS $00k8 We appreciate Iohn Tarleton Busmess INSURANCE J. A. MAJORS co. Ground Floor, Medical Ans Bldg. 0N DALLAS, TEXAS EVERYTHING ma ' t ' Monthly Payment Loans 1 Sandwich Shop YOU HAVE HELPED US GROW OFFICE over Larham's PHONE 379 We want to keep serving you THE FIRST STATE BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS CAPITAL $125,000.00 We're HFOT TARLETON from start to JQnish OFFICERS 1,1. MULLOY ; 4 . - v . President F. H. CHANDLER - - - Vice-Prenident BEN B. MCCOLLUM . . . . Cashier R. H. HQLCOMB ; - ; Assistant Cashier O. L. HINDMAN . - ; - Assistant Cashier BOB PITTMAN - - . . ; ; - . Bookkeeper MRS ESTHER HUDSPETH - - . ; Bookkeeper DIRECTORS E H Chandler J. j, Mulloy G. N. Grice T G Funk C. O. Blakeney R. N. Carlton R. E Cox Ben B. McCollum R. M. Holcomb d Your Account Will Be Appreciate One Hundred Ninety-three DR. A. E. LANKFORD Fi'rst State Bank Bldg. 0111:: Phone 207 Res. Phone 219 Srephenuille, Texas JESS FULBRIGHT 8: SON Grocery and Meat Market THE APPRECIATION STOREh Phone 78 DR. J. S. DANIELS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Member of the State Optometrist Association Also Member of National THE FITTING OF GLASSES A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed J. C.WARD Insurance Agency LEADING IN Fire Insurance, Life Insurance Sick and Accidental Insurance Fm: National Bank Budding We Know How ARMSTRONG 8L WHITE DRY CLEANERS Phone 254 Phone 254 wmayz The Home of Florsheim Shoes for the man who cares Headquarters for girls and boys wearing apparel YOU ARE WELCOME BLAKENEY DRY GOODS COMPANY One Hundred Ninety-faur Largest Distributors of Fresh Fruit and STEPHENVILLE TRIBUNE Fresh Vegetables in the Southwest OFFICE SUPPLIES Royal Portable Typewriters Sold an Easy Terms Phone 198 Harkrider - Keilh- Cooke Company COMPLIVXEVTS OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS $tephennille 1305mm! W' F' H E N S O N Dallas Wichita Falls SANITARY GROCERIES Corsicana Abilme Mexia Lubbock Phone 112 Srcpheuville, Texas The Big Department Store DRY GOODS- CLOTHING-'SHOES MILLINERY- LAD1ES, READYJGWEAR Groceries and Hardware COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS HOME OF PHOENIX HOSIERY and HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES G. M. CARLTON BROS $1 CO. STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS Om Hundred Ninety-lire M ajestz'c T heatre HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES Matinee Daily at 2 dclock Special Music by Pipe-Organ Students, Exchange The ulore where aludenu alw-yu feel a! homeund their trade is appreciated We solicit a Vllll from Ex-Itudenta when in town. for it is always a real pleasure to meet you Again Keep up the Tarlelon spirit Ind re- member, when in need of anything in our line, a card through the mail will bring it to you by return mail Moody E? Hensarling WISHES to thank you for your past business and cordially invites you to our store. We will enjoy having you, and want you to become her ter vauaimed with our EFFICIENT SERVICE and DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Stephenvillels Largest Exclusive rDry Goods 03-60mm l A We are behind the School at all times R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. CGhe t3360mm of $etter 'Ualues One Hundred Ninetyma: he cover for this annual was created by The DAVIDJ MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 5m Molloy Made uuuuuuuuuu The Ladiesh Store 757w MW Things givst PHONE 186 Mrs. John M. Watts Mrs. Roy Geren DR. J. A. WHITACRE 739nm! and X-Ray Oche ovcr Service Drug Store Skephenville, Texas DR. T OM M. GORDON men Phunz 74 922,. Phone 453 COMPLIMENTS Stephenville Wholesale Grocery Company One Hundred Ninety-seven Phones: Res, 551-33l 05166 339 . Its Qualzty Supreme A. D. Fulbright Realty Co. Real Estate, Rentals Loans and Insurance 4 AWBRO P. 0. Box 532 V CREAMERY COMPANY blephenvnlle, Texas Ice Cream TARLETON AVENUE BUS LINE Q Quick Service to Town SERVED By W. E. MOODY Fare 5C W. D. SNOW TARLETON COLLEGE Tarletonis Favorite Shopping Places THE CROSS DRUG STORE HOLTS DRUG STORE Down Town, East Side Square Down Town, North Side Square Up to date Drug Stores with full and complete lines of everything that a Drug Store should have Prices tight and sold right. On Ye Tarleton Onc Hundred Ninety-cight DR. C. L. CROMWELL Dentist Office over Latham's Tailor Shop STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS Lincoln WW Fordson Reid Sales Company MCMAHAN Sc HOLLEY Barber Shop Our aim is to please you Next door 10 MAJESTIC THEATRE HENRY CLARK Feed Scientifically M ixcd 051cc Phone 423-2 Rink Ru. Phone 433 Finis DR. J. S. N UTT Dentist and X-Ray Work 031.1- Nonh Side Sq. Sxephcnvillc. Texas Higginbotham Bros. 8z Co. We Sell Everything GENERAL OFFICE PHONE No. 29 Prompt and Emcient Service in All Lines Students, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Higginbotham Bros. 85 C0. PHONES: Furniture Dept. No. 29 Hardware Dept. No. 72 One Hundred Ninetu-m'ne awwmwagwagwagwwxmagwEwamaw a 777 9E E g a E g 7 77 2 a OURiEsisRVICE TO YOU $ SE 2 E E 5 m5 making of portraits by ghoxggraphy. E 33 :52?'5:'ZiiififngfpifffZSLilTi? g5 g CHARACTER wit the CAMERA g E? E E g E; 7 E a 1:13 USiiPiROVELQrYOU g E E a g . E iBaxleyEs Studio E g Stephenville, Texas g E E 8 7 7 77 7 E E P H 070771375 E E? E g 2 E E $9E$3BEKD3E$3BEYQSEWE3Y3WEYQ3BW9B$W5EYQSEEYEG Two H undred L ATH AM 2 S DR. S. D. NAYLOR Over Holt's Drug Store Continuous F1010 OfEce Phone I30 Res. Phone 30 rDry Cleaning While Sanitary Barber Shop and We appreciate your trade Presszng Hair Cut 25c Shave l5c F. H. LANDRBS. Prop. DR. H. O. GREEN Chiropractor PHONE 44' Res 40H PHONES omce 222 ' STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ManufacturerselmporlerSelobbers of Military Equipment-Apparel and Insignia G3? We have been contractors for the past four years for Tarleton's military equipment Two Hundred One Service Drug Store CHANDLER BROS- CREAMERY WHERE I. T. A. C. students like to trade 15 THE PLACE and where they are always welcome TO GET HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs, Jewelryv All Dairy Products Cold Drinks, Candies and Sporting Goods PH NE 5 O O PHONES hi? 0 SERVICE DRUG STORE With Service that Saws Quality '3' Serlice STREWN WITH WRECKSh The financial coast is strewn with wrecks,-fortunes lost through bad investments and incompetent or dishonest management. But those who place their business with this Bank escape all these dangers. The Farmers-First National Bank Stephenville, Texas CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $125,000.00 Two Hundred Two ..................................................................................................... Students: Patronize the Patrons of the Qmssbmr Qmssbmr Staff 192 7 .................................................................. ......................................................................................................... Two Hundred Three 1w CollequImIIaI 41101136 ofmexaa 150 SOLE DAD 51 5A9 ANIQNIOVTEXAS , 7 , ; ' ?Lagtsssm xxctaHALTEKRUSE '. mg, 7 VICEPiESIDENT ,' FRANZ COROOS VICE PRESIDENY C CLEGG . YREASURER SIBERY OUR display of rPriming has won 03in: T11'ze at every Exhibition in the Graphic wins rDivision of the Genth Tistrict 6exaH of the Wsociated yiduertising elubs of the World! a g