John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1928 volume:

611.727 ? 7 WiK'W RSALLE 1928 GRASS 13mm SPAN'ISH MISSION CO pYR I G HT rKennethWilliams,Ed., Charles Neblett,Mgr. GRASS BURR 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY O F dOI-IN TAR LETON AGRI CU LTURAL COLLEGE AT STE'PH ENVILLE, TEXGAS CUL'ITILEE ., . x THEEATTLFOF SAN JACINTO W 0' DEDICATION To Dennis H unewell rZQJHOSE thoughts are hhhigh erected thoughts seated in the heavt of courtesy, whose deeds are deeds of honor, and whose time in TARLETON may be measured by years of untiring service spent in giving to her one of the best and most necessary organizations a school can ever haveha military band, we the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight affectionately dedicate this volume of the GRASSBURR rD. Q. gfuncwcll F OREWORD 613E CAUSE of the greatness of purpose, the unfathomable zeal, and the undaunth ed courage of our forefathers . the makers of Texas - whose sacrifices have made it possible for our institution and other institutions of learning to exist today, we have used their momentous actions as a background for our book. May the deeds of our Texas heroes that have passed on be reflected again in our TARLETON heroes that are to come- this is our earnest and sincere wish. CONTENTS T116 Coliege 77w Ciasses Miiitary Athletics Activities Organizations College Life Gateway to C?'?arleton rDearfs Wome administration gBuilding 960ml: Economics Coonsewaw'ry Qirls' rDormitory rDining Wall Board of Directors F. M. LAW ....................................... President BYRD E. WHITE .............................. VicP-Prem'dent S. G. BAILEY . . .................................. Secretary TERMS EXPIRE 1929 F. M. L'Aw 1 . ..................................... Houston BYRD E, WHITE . . ............................... Lancaster WALTER G. LACY ..................................... Waco TERMS EXPIRE 1931 HENRY C. SCHUMACHER . . ......................... Houston W. T. MONTGOMERY . . ......................... San Antonio W. A. WURzBACH ............................. San Antonio TERMS EXPIRE 1933 G. R. WHITE . . ..................................... Brady E. J. KIEST . . ...................................... Dallas P. L. DOWNS, JR. . . ................................ Temple rPresident CG. 9. Walton rDean j. CGhomas rDavis Faculty J. Tumns Inns Dmn VICTORIA LUUNI-IY Nrrwlury In Dun: l Flckursux H'Mlt' Dorm Mk5. W, E. Bloom Jlulrun Hirlx' Ihlrmilury Must RUSH BIVRIJCSUN .llrmum r Dining llull HICURHII 0, Fr m n, , . . A. Alxxnrullc Dam Lousy, Hummus Jsxixlunl Ix'wixlrar 0mm VALLIANT Su'n'lurg Ir; lfvyixlwu' E. J. HOWELL, B. S. ln'ryislrm' um! Cmnmumluni HACK Mucus Ifunlrlruprr uml .lt'z'mlnlrlnl IIHRMAN BEH'IIICR Buulvlrupz'r mul Avrmmlunl CARL Bnmwmm Jlmmgm' 0f Folll'm Slum C. D. OWNHY HARRY BUYER Biminvm Mmmgw Cullt'gr Poxlnmstlr Page .30 Faculty AGRH'UII'I'RE W 12 HUMEYER. H, A.. M S. Puulh'y Iluslmmlry IL X. SMITH. B. .4... M. .N'. Animal Husbandry Vl-IRNH A. Sm'r'l', D. V. M. Vriinury Sr'irnr'r HARRY A BAKER, M, S.. F U. Dvpurlmtnl of I'llyxzm M'HHPI'LTI'RI'I 11. XL lhu'xnma'r'r, Ii, S. IlUrfIR-ullmw In H. RH'H. B, K, M. S. ;LIjI'tmnmy H, 1'. .Inuxsox, 1;. hi l'Iu'ulimlul Ayrir'u'lm'r U H. MHA'IN, 5. S. .. -. Iv .. . XML Hucucmnlm. 1i S M. S. A'Wumh Imfmw: Ihpm'lmlnl 0f gly'rit'ullurt AHRH'I'LTITRE Usmu ll. Muzum. IS. S. Farm leclumirs H. A. Ihhxxmulm A-lxsm'iulv Profmm' V. II. lhwsox Prufmxur Hf Womlu'm'k Nu'roiury 0110.110 NI 1's; Pug? 21 Cum D. GEORGE. B S. IL A Dcpartmlrnf of Edut'nliun ENGLISH ELEANOR ATKINSON, B. A. Assacialn I'rofrsxor Dom : M. GIDVICR, B. A., M. A. Associate Proflzsxor MRS G E. XVOUDWARD, U A, Associate Profmor VERA SANS, B. A., M. A. .1 'ociulr Professor ELOISE GOLDEN, A. B. Alsxisftmt Profcswr t'HARLus W. FROM. B. M Dolmrlml'ul nf Finv Jrlx EDUCATION CHAS. D. Glcomuc. B. S. M, A. Diru'lor FIJ-I'l't'lIl-ZR LANIZ. M. A.. LIA B. me1 .xuwr MRS. mewx R unzv Amociult Prnflswr Plum. Munx, A. IL M. A. 01 ptu'lm: I of Englixh. FINE ARTS D. G. llrxmx'lcm, Iimul Emu Gown 0117? MRS. SWAN RICHARDSON Violin Mlxx B, Flalmrsux School Music GARNIC'N' me Piano LILLIE V. LILLHm Expression, NOXA Wnsnx Art Page 22 BIOLOGY Hmm B. SMITH, M. 8., PH. ll Director LIVIA C. Gmtuu, B. A., AL A. Associtlc l'rufcxsor 1301; DIENST, A. B, M. A. Associate Professor JOHN W. SMITH, B. A. Associate Professor J. W. FOOTE, B. A. Drplzrtmmt 0f Cmnmn'ciul Arts CHEMISTRY S. F. DAVIS, B. S. Director S. A. TIDWEI.L, B. A. Associate Professor LESLIE S. MOORE, B. S. Associate Profrssor Page 23 Faculty Hmn B SMITH. M. S., Pu. D. Deqmrtmmt uf Biology BI'SINESS ADMINISTRATION J. W. FOOTE, B. A. Director JOHN E. OLIVER Associate Professm' GRACE WICKLINR Assistant Prafessor HERBERT FAGAN Assistant Professor S. F. DAVIS, B. S. Department of Clwmisfry H. C DnIzI-Imis, B. S. Ihpurlmonl 0f Enyim't'l'ing PH'UNUMH'S AND SUCIULUGY Hmkmc 0. Manursox, B, A.. M. A. Dirl'alur WILLIAM J MILLER, B glawrinlp Profo M. A. Vlnkmr: S. VVILKINS, H A. Alsxm'inlr I'rrrfwxor PAIFI'AIN MICHAEL. J. Mm muv Dvpru'fnu'nl 11f Jlililm'y bticncc ENGINEERING II. t'. htmmtrs. It x Dirwlor Juu-zs Ii. GARDNER. B. S. stm'iulv Prvfrxwr JOHN P. OLIVER, Ii S. Assixltml Prufrssor Glcomm U. FICRGI'SON, B, A.. M. A DPpurlmInl uf Ia't'nmmlim MILITARY SCI ENt'E CAPTAIN MICHAEL J. MI'LCAHY Profwssor SERUEANT M. W, GRAY Inxlrzwlur Page 94 Faculty H ISTURY R. IA. RAVEN, LL. R. M. A. Director ln-zNA R. Incwm, B. A., M. A. Axxm'iulo Profr'xxnr R. IL HAYES, LL. R, M. A. Dcpm'lnmnl 0f Ilixlory MATHEMATH'S AL A. Mcwa-zx- l-ZY, A. PL, M. A, Dircrtar J. E. Rmmx, M, A,, B. S Amm'iuh' l'I'uf't'xmr C. H. HALE, B, A., 1L S. Asxnriufc Prufmwr A, A MvSwchEv. A. 12., XL A. MARY MARKS, A. B. Drpm'hnrni 0f Mulhmnnlit'x Assislunl Prnfexmr HUME HFONUMIFS Mus, W. t'HAMmcRLIN, B, S, M. A. Dirlt'lnr Plum ss lmuxm, H S .h u'iulv Prnfmmr MA'I'TIIC WALKER. Ii S.. 31. A, . . vinio Profa, IH' HERNH'E MADELEY, B. S. .1 .x. stunt Professor Immune YAqumlfun, B. S Axxm'iulv Profmsnr Ll-JIA VAmmN MRS. W. HIAMHICRMN, B. S.. M. A Assisflml Dclm 0f H'omrn Dam nf W'onu'n Puyc 25 Faculty MODERN LANGUAGES J. 0. GARRETT, B. A.. M. A. Director Musmmn Hnswlcx. B. A, g ssoriato Professor J. 0. GARRETT, B. A., M. A. thptlrtmmzt 0f ?llmlcrn ergmlylx LIBRARY DOROTHY LEE, B. A, Librarian MRS. LI'LA P. MARTIN vsixianl Librarian LAFRA FICLLMAN, B. A,. M. A Diru'lur of Physical Tmiuiny Dmm'ruv Lm-z, B, A. Librarian ATHLETICS W. J . WISDOM Coach RUY HCDSPETH Assislant Coach W. J. WISDOM OSCAR FRAZIER Canch Axsishmt Coach Page 21: AMERICANS SETTLINGr IN TEXAS DURING I835 SCHOOL 8611mm J . MELVIN TUCKER u: BOW Civil Engineering President of Senior Class '28: Videttes '26, '27; First Lieutenant '26: Sergeants Club '27; Captain Company B '28; Officers Club '28: Engineers Club '26, '27, '28; Vice President '27; Athletic Editor Grassburr '27, '28: Yell Leader '27, '28; T. T. P. '27, '23; DeMolay 27; All Tarleton Boy '28 C. H. HALE Faculty 'Adm'scr FAYE LOVELESS STEPHENVILLE Home Economics Secretary Senior Class '28; Aggettes '27. '28; Feature Editor Grassburr '28: Les Lunettes '28; All Tarleton Girl '28. MRS. FRANCIS PATH RAMEY Faculty Adviser Page 28 RFBY APPLE NARA ANGUS STEPHEXVILLE HAMILTON Inlrrll Elluruliun Hume Economirw Aggenes '28: Baskm Ball '28. Aggetles '28: Glee Club '28: Basket Ball '28; Hikers' Club 28. PAI'I. F. ALLEN KEITH APPLIam' KOSSE MERXDIAN Libcrul Arts Suriul Nwirnw' .1, Thomas Davis Literary Snciety '27. Meridian Club '23. '28, Presidem '28. Business Staff .LTac 2', '28: Videlles '27: Coxpural Company B '0 Captain P, M. S. 6': '1'. Smff Officers Club '28: T, T. P, Yell Leader '27, '28; Vice President Waiters' Club 28. 7. '28: .., In Page 29 Hun ARXOLD MENARD Home Ernnmniv-s Ollie 0. Literary Society '28: .Xrt Editor Grassburr '27, '28: Aguettes '27, '28 D. W. L. S, J-Tac Reporler 238: Freckles Club '27. '28: West Texas Club '28. ALFRED T. BARTON CLYDE Arrhitm'luml Enginrrring Videttes '27: Captain Co. A '28; Officers Club '28; Lucky 13 Club '27, 28: Engineers' Club '27, '28. ,. 12112:; i' Rr'l'u BA LUBBUCK Sur'iul Sr'iz'nw HI STEPHENVII.LE Suriul Sl-irnrv BENJAMIN BARN Videtles '27. '28: Cnrpnrals' Club '28. Page 30 W J. BELDINU :lgriz-ulturul Administration Videltes '26, '27; Rifle team '26; Sergeant Co, ELIZABETH BAREKMAN Putnam: BEAUCHAMP BRAD B '28 STEPHENVILLE STEPHENVILLE Snmiul Srirnrc Social Science Aggeltes '27, '28 KENT APPLEBY MERIDIAN Sumiul Scivnvc Meridian Club '28 Sergeants' Club '28; Cowboy Club '27. Page 31 A 19 28 Hi MERLE BIACKSTOFK LEV ITA Iiuxinms zulminixlraiivn Secretary Commercial Arts Club Svcreiary Coryell County Club '28; J. A. P. Club '27, 3.8. President ' Presidem T. T, S. WALTER BLANk Vsnw STEPHENVILLE Social Science LII: xxxx Bmss WEATHERFURD Homo In'rummliuv Aggelles '27. '28. E. Hunt lmmxn MA Engineers' Club 36328; Videttes '28; Comanche Tribe '28 Paar 32 Hn'mzxx BRIDGES THI'RBER Humv Emmmnir's Fine Arts Club '27; Aggenes 27, '28. J, J, Bmasswxnnl, JR, ABII E lerlumirul lu'nyinwriny Engineery Club '27, '28; Sergeant Company B '28: Vidsltes '27 Pngr 33 Ilrzmzx BRANTLEY WELLINGTON Ifnnsvrrulmw Fine Arts Club '27, 228; Aggeltes '27 '28; P, A. L. S. 8: Secretary '28. P1 Bmmncs GLENROSE Sm-iul Sr'ivm'v PEARL Elmwx GATESYILLE Swim Nr-ivnm' Glee Club '27, '28; Ollie O. LHerary Society '27: Palette and Brush Club '28: Aggettes '27, '28; J7 A. W Club '28. MORTON P. Hmmm- MT. VERNON Elr'z'lriml lu'nyinm'ring Orchestra '27, '28; Playboys '27, '28: Engineers' Club '27, '28, Secretary '28: President Snulenls' Council '28: Band '27. '28, Sergeam '27, First Lieu- tenant '28; Drum Major '28: Ot't'icers' Club '2 ; Videttes '28; DeMolays '27, '28, Master Councilor '22:; Lucky 13 Fluh '28; T T. P. '28. c lmrlu limm'x .01.nTIm'AITE Ruriul Nrir'nm Mills-Lumpasas L'ounty Club '28. Mucmx Bmm'mxn TULAR Nm'iul Srirnrr Pugr 35 ALIVE HITKMA. cuMAmIE Sm-ml Srirnr'r Glee Club '28: Aggeltes '28: Cumanchs Tribe '28. Hum Ihummclmv DE LEON Ctmsr'rrulrn'y Fine ANS Club '28: Glee Club '23 Cmnanclm Trilw -zs. Pvmv 3.7 LIIMH AVIS Bmww N Fine Xrts Club Glee Club '26: Azgettes '27. '28. HFSVll-Z BRUWNLIHC CUTI'UNWOUD Sm-iul Rl'h'nl'l' Fine Arts Club '25 Aggeltes '25 .26, '28: Faculty Adviser T. '1'. S '28; H. I. G. C Presidem J. A W. Club '28. ELIZABETH Brmlxsux Myr'rm Bl'mux STEPHENVILLE BLUFF DALE Hmm' Ewnmmim Sur-iul ' Palette and Brush Club '28: Aggeues Ollie 0. Literary Society 7; Rifle Team '27; Aggenes '27. '28; J. A. P. Club 27. 28; A11 Tarlelon Girl 27. CHARLES C CARTER NnxA L'AM'I- 'I' STEPHENVILLE Humv EunmmIir-s Elrrrtriml Engint'rring Aggettes '37, '28. Assistant Editor Grassburr '27; Engineery Club 27, '28; Videttes '27. Pngrt 341 TIIELMA CARTER VALLEY MILLS Nuri-ul Nr-irm-r Aggenes '27. '28; V'ice Presid9nt R A. L. S. '28, Nxxunu Cumin; STEPHENVILLE Sm-iul St'imrc Aggettes '2'. '28. Page 37 INEz CHERRY LORENZO Homo Emnom im- Aggeues '28. LERNON Cum M Civil Enginecring Wrestling '27, '28; Sergeant Company B '28; Rifle Team '28; Videttes '27. 191x15 COOK COMYN Humr Emnmu i129 Comanche Tribe 28. SrMNICR 010nm GRAHAM Firil Enginvvring Engineers' Club '28. RFTH CLARK STEPIIENVILLE Suriul Nt-wnrv Ollie 0. Literary Society '2' : Girls Rifle Team '27, '28. Captain '97, 0 : Aggeltes '27; Les Lunettes '27. '28, Secretary '28, Ms : S HAme DESDEMONA JIu-lumir-ul la'nyim'rring String Orchesua '27, '28; Se'cggml Lieutenant P. M. S AkT. Staff Prlylr xx HF'I'II Duun' erPm-txvn r: Mum! Srlr'nm Auuvllos '27. '28. Humv Iamnmuiv'x Pugr 3!! ln'm Dmklvx sTEPHH nu Hmnw Ecunmnil'x xgnvtles UARRULL R. DALE SILVERTON Social Svimmv Vidottes '26, '27, First Lieutenant '27: Lieutenam Co. MB' '2': Majnr P. M. S. S; T. Staff '28; '7' W ; V ,k 9 MATTIE ELLIOTT STEPHENVILLE Hamr Emnmnim Aggettes '27. '28: Les Lunettes '27. '28. ZEDDIE EDGAR WELLINGTON Busim'ss Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Sergeantsv Club 28 t'mmsm EMER'r COMANCHE Soriul Sr'it'm-r Basket Ball '28: Hikers' Club 28: Patrol header Girl Scouts '27 ' J. Thomas Davis Literary Sucnety 23S: Aggettes '27, '28; Comanche Tribe '28 J. B. lemuxs PARKS Agriz-ulluml Adminislraritm Track '27, '28; Sergeant Company B 28; Videttes '27: Cowboy Club '27, '28, Page w FLOY FITZHUGH TOLAR Social Science Basket Ball 28: Girl Scouts '28: Aggettes 28 J AMES FERGUSON GROESBECK Business Administralian Tennis '27, '28: Corporal Co. A '27, Sergeant '28; Videttes '21 Page 41 HAZEL FARMER GATESVILLE Home Economics Aggettes '27, '28: J. A. P. Club '28; Coryell County Club '28 CHARLES FERGUSON GROESBECK Social Science Tennis '27, '28; Exchange Editor J-Tac '28; Corporal Co. A '27, Sergeant '28. Videttes '27. EUNICE FLORENCE DIXIE Fonsmn SLATDN MORGAN MILL Sm-iul Science Gonsr'rvntory Aggettes '27, '28; Fine Arts Club '25-'28; T. T. S. '28; Glee Club '26: West Texas Club '28 Aggettes '27, '28. S. F. FLEMING PIONEER Agrirtultuml Administration 41028 RALPH FITZGERALD STEPHENVILLE Businrss Administration Commercial Art Club '27. Page 42 -m LOHSE GINU COUPLAND Snow! Science Basket Ball '25127; Tennis '25-'27: South Texas Club '26, '27: J. A. W. Club '27, '28. J . H. Foo'rl-z STEPHENVILLE Business Adminislmlinn Cnmmercial Arts Club '27: First Lieutenant Company A '28; DeMulay '27. ' Page is 777711928 ' DOROTHY GLEASON HICO Home Economics Aggettes '27. '28. JOE BELL. Fmav STEPHENVILLE Business Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Band '27, '28. Mun RrTu Gmxnvnv CELESTE Nur'iul St'irm-r' Girl $00le '27; Aggetl'es '27, '28. AMOS GAINS GCSTINE Agrir-ullurul Eilumtiun Commercial Arts Club '27: Videttes '26, '27; Comanche Tribe '27. SIRS. Dnvm-z HRAVEN STEPHENVILLE Hrnnr h'mywmirs Girls' Rifle Team '27. '28: Aggettes '27, '28. Emu: GANUY MERIDIAN Swirl! Srir'nw' Glee Club '28: Ollie 0 Literary Society '28: Meridian Club 28. Page H VIMRI'I u: Gmmx GRAFORD Cmmvrmlory Fine Arts Club '24-'28: Aggenes '24-'28. memx A. vam SAN ANGELO Gr'nr'ral Srivnrr Captain Battalion Staff '28: Officers Club '28. Page 45 LENUKA GREEK SAN SABA Sarial St'inwr Hikers' Club '28; Glee Club '28; Aggettes '28. JIM GARDNER WINTERS Electrical Enginre'ring Business Manager Grassburr '27: Englneery C111b'26-'28, Vice-Presidem '28: Sergeant Company B '26, '27; First Lieutenant '28; Videttes '27. RI'TII GRIMES MINERAL WELLS Home Ecmwmim Ollie 0 Literary Society '27: Aggettes 227, '28. O. W, L. S '28, W. DAVID HALL BRADY Social Science Orchestra '27, '28; Playboys '27, '28: Band '27, '28, Corporal '27, Second Lieutenant '28: Officers Club '28; Vice-Presidem Freckles Club '27. President '28: West Texas Club '28. HI'NICIC HAMILTON OLDEN Liberal Arts Aggettes '28. LEM; u GIu-IF STEPHENY lmxinvss Administration Commercial Arts Club '27: Second Lieutenant Company A '28: Videtles '27: Officers' Club '28. Page is ESTHER SUE HASSLER STEPHENVILLE Suriul Scirncc Rifle Team '27, '28; Aggettes '27: hes Lunettes '28 PL'R'I'IS IIARREIL STEPHENVILLE Prc-Mcdicnl Orchestra '28; Co'grsloral Band '27. Second Lieutenant Officers' Club '28. Page 47 PnNNm HARRIS CARRIZO SPRINGS Sm'inl Sricnrr Palette and Brush Club '28 Aggettes '28. PAT HARDESTY CREMON Rminrss Administration Track '27: T Association '27; Commercial Arts Club '27. L 11-: HEAD STEPHENVILLE Conservataru Sponsor of Band 28; Fine Arts Club '25-'28; Palette and Brush Club '28: Orchestra. '25328. HENRY Hn'x Q GATESVILI.E Prv-Jlnliml Band '28; Treasurer Coryell County Club '28, DAYNE HENsox STEPHENVILLE Hanw Emnomir's Calendar Editor Grassburr '28; Aggettes '27, '28. Jon HENDERSON STEPH ENVILIJ-j Buxinrsx Adm in ixtruiion Fame 48 LZU l LICATHA HOLLY STEPHENVILLE Ihmiur'sx Atlminixiratilm Commercial Arts Club '27: Aggetles '27, '28; Les Lunettes '27. '287 VI-IRNUN HOLLEY COOLEDG Rum! I'Idur'aliml Glee Club '27, '28; Sergeant Company B '27; Captain P. M S. Sn T. Staff '28; Videttes '27; Cowboy Club '25-'27 Pug 0 4.9 MAVIS Hoox STEPHENVILLE Businrss Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Aggettes '27, '28. WAYNE Hnux CHEROKEE Agricultural Education Boxing and Wrestling '27; Cowboy Club '27. IIHA Mu: Ilomak'nm ALMA HIVCKABICE HICO IRELAND Surial Srirnrr Hmnz' Emnnmivs Commercial Arts Club '27: Aggettes Club Aggettes '27, '28; Curyell County Fluh Freckles Club '27, '28; J A R Club '28. BYRON HOWELL Hmnvs V. Junxsnx POST Businrss ,ttrlminisfruiian Silvia! Srwnvv Commercial Arts Club '27; Ollie 0, Literary Snciely 227. '28; Videttes '26, 27. Aggettes '27, '28; Cnryell County Club '28. Pugr 50 LILA KENDALL CANADIAN Sadat Science Fine Arts Club '27. '28: Aggeltes '27. '28. VVl-ZLTON H. JONES GRANBURY Rural Educatian Track '27; T Association '27; Band '27, '2 ; Sergeant '28: Glee Club '27. '28; Sergeants Club '28 Page 51 OPAL KNOWLES STEPHENVILLE Honm ln'mmmnirs Fine Arts Club '26. '27; Glee Club '28; Aggettes '27, '28. ROBERT LATHAM STEPHENVILLE Buxiness Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Corporal Company A '28 1. :9 1m I- ERNESTINE LANKFORD STEPHENVILLE Social Sr'ivnrr Fine Arts Club '27: Aggettes '27. '28. CURTIS LARNER MORGAN MILL Rural Educatian Videttes '27: Cowboy Club '27, Girls' Rifle Team '27. '28; Aggettes '27. '28; O. W. h S' '28; T. T. S. '28; West Texas Club '28. GABE W. LEWIS L05 ANGELES Arrhiirrlurul Enginrrring Editor-in-Chief J-Tac '28; Engineers' Club '27. '28; Sergeant Company A '26: First Sergeant Company B '27: Captain Company B '28; Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Corps '28; Second Lieutenant Videtles '27; Officets' Club '28; De Malays '27, '28. Page 52 RI'BY MARIE LEWIS STEPHENVILLE Sor-iul Svir'nr-r 4 LIVINGSTON BANGS lhminrwx mlminixtruliun Joke Editor Grasshurr '28; VicevPresidem Senior Class '28; Band '25, '26. '27, '28. First Sergeant '27, Captain 28; Orchestra '26; Videnes '26, '27: Sergeanls' Club '27; Officers' Club '28; VlcePr-esidem Lucky 13 Club '28: T T. P, '28; President Waiters' Club 228. Emu Page 5.? Emmmc'ru ZANT ASPERMONT Snrial Sricnrv Girl Scouts '27. 28 Hikers' Club ' J Fine Arts Club '27. '28; Aggettes '27, '28. Junxxm LOCKIIART STEPHENVILLE Agrir'umlrrll Edm-atian Funlball '26, '27; T Association '26, '27, MARGUERITE MARTIN CLIFTON Sarial Srirnce J. Thomas Literary Society 27; Secretary Ollie 0. Literary Society '28: Drama Group '27, '28; Aggettes '27, '28; President P. A. L. S. Club '28 R. H. MAPLES FORT WORTH Social Scinncc Sergeant Company A '28. LOUISE MATTHL: GATESVILLE Social Sr'ivnrr Coryell County Club '28: S. 0. T. S '28 GARLAND E. MATTHEWS MERIDIAN Sorial Science Ollie 0. Literary Society '28; Corporal Company B '28; Meridian Club '28. Page 56 1 1f311t; A Emile MvKI. 1-: GOLDTHWA ITE Rm'iul Srirnrr . Lumpasas Cullmy Club '28. l;. Ii. MHMHLL PIONEER la'lr't'lriml lCnginm'ring Hugineers' Club '28; Forlmral Company I! 2x. Puye 55 MARY LIal-z Mut'rmn' HAMILTON Sor'ial Srit'nrc Literary Editnr Grassburr '28; JrTac Reporter Aggeues '28. LMVRHNCE MCANALIA' DlTFFAU .Iyriv'ultural Erlm'utiun Ollie 0. Literary Society '28; Glee Club '28: Corporal Company B '28; Videttes '27: Cowboy Club '27. 1 FAVE M CM 11mm STEPHENVILLE Social Science HAROLD MATTHEWS .H MT. PLEASANT 1i Soniul Science Baseball '27. '28: L Basket Ball '27, '28; '1' Association 27. '28; Glee Club '28: Playboys '27. '28' Vice-President Junior Class '27; Cowboy Club 27: Freckle Club '27. '28; 2 Lucky 13 Club '27, '28. NELL MCWHIRTHI: ROBY Sm-iul Science Dramatic Group 237; Aggettes '27, '28. DAVE MCCLARAN WASKAM Business Aziministmlian Commercial Arts Club '27; Sergeant Company A '27; Master Sergeant 28. Page 56 CIVgZB 1-A:,V 7W, 7 i TRESSIE MEHARG GATESVILLE Home Economics Fine Arts Club '27. '28: Aggettes '21, '28, President '28; J. A. W. Club '28; P. A. L. S. Club '28; President Coryell County Club '28. CLARENCE H. MIDDLEBROOKS JACKSBORO Social Science Ollie 0. Literary Society '27. '28; Glee Club '27, '28: First Sergeant Company B '28: Second Lieutenant Company B '28: Videttes '27; Offioerai Club '28; Walters' Club '28. Pave 57 VELNA MONTGOMERY STEPHENVILLE Social Srir'm'v Glee Club 728; Aggettes '27, '28, CHARLES NEBLETT, JR. STEPHENVILLE Business Administration Business Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Assistant Business Manager Grass- burr '27, Business Manager '28: Sergeant Company B '27; Videttes '27; Captain Adjutant Battalion '28; Major P. M. S. 7 T Staff '28; Officers' Club '28. ' ' : :,,:t, 7771:1928 1;i:::;: :..,:,,,;,, '4- WIr-K FRANCES OLDHAM GORMAN Sur-ial Srit'nrc Orchestra '27, '28: Fine Arts Club '27, '28; J. Thumas Davis Literary Society '27; Aggettes '27, 28; J-Tac Reporter 5. 0. T. S Club '28. KERMIT NEEI. GUSTINE Buxim'ss Administration Commercial Arts Club '27: Sergeant Company B '28; Videttes '27; Sergeants' Club '28; Comanche Tribe '28. LOUISE PAYNE STEPHENVILLE Hume Ecmwmics Aggettes '27, '28: President S. 0 T. S. Club 28. JOHN PATTON ITASCA Agricultural Education Football '24327, Captain '27; T Association '25-'28; Cowboy Club '25-'28; President '28. Sergeants' Club '27. '28. Page 58 ma PM'K 3TEP1ll-Z YILI : Sul'ivll Srivmv' WI , Nm'iul huskel Imll JR: Yell lmzulvr Olliv 0. Literary Society W Auumlvs '38: West Toxns Club UK. annx U Przvrux LIiCImc Pm: HANGS STEPHENYILLE lfIr-r-Iru ul lu'nyinrrrlull Hunw lu'rrmmumx- Engim Huh Svmeam Company HI! - : Spmml Limlmmnt Company HP. 2281 Captain Adjutant Baltuiinn '28; Vidoltes 16;, '27; Ot'ficers' Club '284 l'uyv 3!! Aggeltes v27. 28. Mum 'x' Punt STEPHENYILLE Humr Iz'v'unnmim AggelIe-s '27, MARVIN IA, Pul'rt'nla'r r STEPHENVILLE .lgrirulluml EtIm-urinu Corporal Company A '27: Sergeant Company A '28: Videllrs 26, ' anhny Cluh '.4. QI'ATA memrlm IIICO Hmw Ernnmuirw Aggtllrs 27. '28, MARY Rmxmxs DUBLIN Nm'iul Nm'rm-r Fine Arts Club '2 Secretary Aggettes ' .1 A. P. Club '27. ' . J. A. W Clllh Pugv 60 Mks. ARLIN Ronmxs STEPHENVILLE Homr El'onumim' Fine Arts Club '27, '28: Aggetles '27. '28. RALPH Rvs 1.1. BLUFF DALE Rural Eduration Glee Club '27, '28; Videttes '27; Cowboy Club '27. Page 61 , ,W A 199:1st JEWELI. Smum ' Hume Ermmmirx Basket Ball '28: Girl Scouts '28: Aggettes '26 8 EDWARD SCHDVAJSA MILES Businrss Administralion Commercial Arts Club '27; String Orchestra '27. '28; Band '27, '28; Sergeant '28; Sergeants' Club '28. LI'RLYNE SELLERS LVARADO Sonia! Science Girl Scouts '27; Girls' Rifle Team '27. '28: Associate Editor J-Tac '28: Aggettes '27, '28; O. W. L. S. 27. '28, President '28, LAURA SCOTT DUBLIN Social Science Tennis '27: Glee Club '28: Aggettes '27. 28 THHLMA SIIADDUX Businrss Azlminixlmuml Basket Ball '27. '28; Tennis '27; Aggettes '27. '28. JIM Smwmz HALLSVILLE Gvnvrul Agriculturw Corporal Company B '28; Cuwboy Club '27, '28. Page 62 439213 XARRIQL SHCICR CARBON Hmnv Et'unmnirs Palette and Brush Club '28' Sevrelary '28: Aggenes Mxmmn hn'rn STEP ! Hu Ill 1: 7,- Aggelles '. Pugs GS Vnmlxn SMITH PALO PINTO Nuriul Sz-imm' Fme Arts Club ,.,.. .., Aggettcs .A, CMRIQNCF SMITH MINERAL WELLS Prc-Mmlir-al Track 27; NF Association '27, 28. I:Mk111x KIA HANGS Humr la'wnmmim mskel Ball Arzgcttes '2' SR LVIH'I Donut S'rlarmaxs DE LEON Humv lfrmmluit'x Aggetles : Comanche Tribe '28. Hikers Club '27: RIARY STHPHENSUX IRELAND Nm'iul Nrit'm-w Ollie 0. Literary Society 128; Glee Club '28: Aggelles '2 Cnryell County Club 18. TrmmsSnnu STEPHEAYILLE Arrhin-Iurul h'nyinu'riug First Liemenam Company Hy '28: Videnes Officers' Club '28 Punt' W ETTA Tmmv Axxr: THOMPSON TURNERSVILLE STEPHENVILLE Hum Economics Haml' Erunmuir-s Fine Arts Club '28; Aggettes '27. '28 Aggettes '28; Coryell County Club '28. BRAGG STOCKTON Dom TOEPPERWEIN STEPHENVILLE MEN I'JIPI-Irir'ul Engim'vriny Businvss Administralian Track '27: Engineers' Club '27, '28; Commercial Arts Club '27; Band '27. '28; Sergeant '28 Ollie 0. Literary Society '27: Girly Rifle Team '27; Aggettes 27, '28: President West Texas Club '28; O, W L. S, '27. '28: .I.-Tac Reporter '28; Vice-President T. T. S, 28. Page 0'5 BONNIE TOUCHSTONE ONETA TRn'mR TURNERSVILLE GOLDTHWAITE Home Economics Snrirll Srirncv Secretary Studenty Council 28; Captain Senior Girls' Basket Ball J. Thomas Davis Literary Society '27. Team '2 ; '28; Aggettes '28; Aggettes '27, '28; Secretary MilIs-Lampasas County Coryell County Club '28; Club W J. A P. Club '27. '28. TALMADUE Woon TOLAR Agriz-ulturul Education, Videttes '27: Cowboy Club '27, '28 , d. 19 26' 1' JOHN WATKINS LULING Rusinvss Administration Commercial Arts Club '27; Track '27: T Association '27, Page lit: Mun WALKER BROWNFIELD Homv Ermmmir's Aggeltes 227. J. A. P. Huh LURMN Wmm Videues '27; Coryell County Club '28. Puyv 1;? Les Luneues '27: West Texas Club 18: May Queen '28. Zwm WALL GRAPEVINE I'mmrrmluru Fine Arts Club '27, '28' Glee Club 238; Aggeltes '27, '28; J. A XV. Club '28. HAZEL Jo WALLS ALVARADO Snriul Scicncr Aggettes '27. '28; 0 W. L. S. '27, '28: Treasurer '28. TIIELMA WALKER I STEPHENVILLE Social Srivnm' Glee Club '28. RAY C. WELLS WELLINGTON Business Administratiun Commercial A l Sergeant Co, Sergeants' Club '28. TIVRA WALKER STEPHENVILLE Sm'inl Srit'nrc Glee Club 28: Aggettes '27, 28. GILMER WILLIAMS TAFI' Rurul Etlumliun Football '2+'27: '1' Association '24-'27; Second Lieutenant Athletic Commis- sion Staff '28: Cowboy Club '25328, Vice-President '28: South Texas Club '26, '27; West Texas Club '28: Officers' Club '28. Page as 1.018 1'7 OPAL WINNINGHAM HAMILTON A grim Mural Elllmalion JOEL WILLIAMS LIPAN Soda! Science Boxing and Wrestling '25, 26; Glee Club '27. '28; J. Thomas Davis Literary Society '27, 28 In: W 0'9 - J ERLINE WINFIEw GATESVILLE Humr' Eronmniv's Coryel! County Club '28; J. A. R Club '27, '28. VicePresident '28; T. T. S. '28. JUDD WILLIAMS UPAN Agrirulturul Ellumtim; Sergeant Company A '27: Captain P. M, S. 8: T. Smff 228; Videttes '26. '27: Ofllcers' Club '28; Cowboy Club '25-'28. Cbx PAULINE WORD DUBLIN Somul SPinH'l? Glee Club '28; Aggettes '28. Aggettes '27. '28. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS GRANDVIEW Businrss Administration Baseball '25-'27, Captain '27; T Association '25-'28, President '27: President Students' Council '27: Commercial Arts Ctub '27: Captain Videttes '26, '27; Captain Company A '27; Lieutenant-Colnnel Cadet Corps 28: Officers' Club '26-'28: Six Horsemen '26328; T. T. P. '25-'28, President '27. x '1 19 9.8 :1 LOIS W000 Hum c Econom in? J KENNETH WILLIAMS DENISON Agrir-ulmrul Educatian Editor-in-Chief Grassburr '28; Glee Club '26; Ollie 0. Literary Society '27; Sergeant Company B '27; Captain P. M. S. 6: '1'. Staff '28: Corporal Videtles '27; Offlcers' Club '28: Buys' Rifle Team '26-'28; Cowboy Club '27, '28. Page 70 Gmnvs Wyn STEPHENVILLE Social Sz'ir'm'z' Girl Scouts '27v '28: Aggeues '27. '28. ADELAIDE HICKS ROCHESTER Sm-ml St'icncc Baskel Ball '28: Ollie 0. Literary Society '28: Aggeues '28 West Texas Club '28, Page 71 Slam Wm .H: Nm-irll Svix'nw Aggettes '28. THOMAS WINTERS EVANT F'Grnrrul Agrimlltun' 'CEFyEII Coru-ntyi Club 28? Cowboy Club '27, 28: Six Horsemen '28. Enlsnx G. POWELL JACKSBORO Elrr-Iriml Enginwring Vice-President Sophomore Class '26; President Junior Class '27; Engineer ' Club '26328; Band '26 .8; Cnrporal '27; First Sergeant '28. LOIS HAM; STEPHENVILLE Sm'irll Sricncv Aggeltes '26-'28 IL 11. LVEM WHITE GRANDVIEW Elwn'iml lz'nginm'rmy Sports Editor J-Tac '28: Engineers' Club 227, '28. President '28: J. Thomas Davis Literary Society Corporal Company A '27: First Lieutenant Battalion Staff '28: Videttes '27: Lucky 13 Club '27, '28. Treasurer '28: T. T. R 27, '28 FRANK Mumm PERRIN Ayrirullurul Erlurrllian Stock Judging Team '27: Sergeant Company B Videttes '26, IT Cowboy Club 'ZbV' Pug 7.? Juniwrs H istory of junior Class N SEPTEMBER, 1925, there entered into Tarleton the lug. est Freshman class in her history. Now you see before you not the fresh ttfish of 725, but the largest and one of the best junior classes in the history of Tarleton. Two years ago we wondered if we would ever be seniors, and now it will not be so very long before we will be leaving and some of us never to return. We organized our class with Howard Phifer as leader and Mrs. Woodward us advisel't We enjoyed our froslunan year as well as a Freshman class could. As Sophomores of 126327 we could see our way getting easier. Only fifteen were there to answer from our large class of the year before. We organized soon after school started in order to plan for the year. I. J. Golden was elected president, and Miss Mahan and Mr. Mt'Cleskey as advisers. We spent the best year of our lives in Tarleton. In May we received our diplomas from the preparatory department, and we were a happy bunch. This year we are over five hundred strong and everyone is planning on graduating next year. We are still boasting of the largest Junior class of Tarleton's history. With such officers as, President, Allen Powell; Vice-President, Martin Blackburn; Secretary and Treasurer, Virginia Hennigan; J-Tac Reporter. Bernice Kay; Faculty Advism's. Miss Mary Man's and Mr. Hubert Fagau. we have had a successful year. Page 7.5 ALLEN POWELL . . ....... Cmteruille President HERBERT FAGAN Facull y Adviser l'uye 75 A 151 it:- VIRGINIA HENNIGAN . . ..Brownwood Secretary MARY MARKS Faculty Adviser BEN ACORD 1 .............................................. Lu lin ng RUTH ADAMS ........... Walnut Spring JOHN MAC ALEXANDER . . .San Saba FLOSSIE ALLEN 1 111111 1 , .. Gustine HUGO ALLEN . . .. ,,Luling LOUISE ANDRUS . . . 1Go1'man TYRUS ALLEN . 1 .. , ,..R0Lan TRULA AMMONS . . .1tephenville ESTEL AMMONS . . 1 . . Stephenville OPAL BARBER . . 11 . ublin MELVIN ASBERRY . 1 1Jermyn HOMER ORENDELL. 1 1 Lephenville MRS. MABEL BALCH. .. Irela d E. I. BACON. LOUISE BALLOW . , HAROLD BAREKMAN . . 1 t'ephenville 1 ,Stephenville . .Stephenvillp CARRIE MAYO BARBER. ,1Beckvillo RUTH BAREFIELD. ...................... Cooledge W W BAXLEY. ,. .................. Stephenville- CHRISTINE BATES . . .1,Gatesville FRANK BEHRINGER. .1Melidian ADA BELL BENTON1 1 . . .Slaton AUDIE BELCHER . . ...................................... Huckabay Pagr 76 EUNICE BERRY ...................................... Goldthwaite STERLING BILLS . S ELIZABETH BETTIS . N ..... Blanket TONY BENNETT . . ..... , HGatesville ELIZABETH BLACKBURN N . ................ . Stephenville BEULAH BLACKSHEAR . V CHARLES BLACKMON . . MRSS THELMA BLACKMON . . . N CLAUDE BLANKINSHIP . . ,. . ...... Stephenville Mo lin Stephenville AI MA BLACKWELL . . ...S. ARTHUR BOWERS . . LOUIS B. BRUMMETT EDNA EARL BLANTON . . S VELDA BRADFORD S . FANNIE MERLE BOUCHER ......... CURTIS BRAMBLFITT. . ....... LIZZIE LOU BRAZIEL . S , S ELSIE BOYD . . .......... HERMAN BRAMBLETT . . T013: .Kirkland WILLENA BRAMBLETT . . ...... Bluff Dale ARLIE BROWN. ..... Desdemona BERNICE BROWN ............ S Mor CLEO BROWN. .......................................... Meridian Page 77 CURTIS BRYAN ........................................... Miles GRACE BRUMBELOW . . .De Leon JIM BUCK ......... . . Bluff Dale CLAUDIA BULL . ..... B ngs LOIS BURNHAM . OPAL BUTLER . . . MUTON BYNUM . . . . ROBERT C. CADY . ..... Bowie NELL CARLTON . ........................... Hamilton JOHN CAGE . , .. ........................ Stephenville J. A CARSW . . nine CONNIE MADGE CARNES . . Comanche PHIL CAMPBELL . . .,..., . ..Mt Vernon ODINA CARROLL . . .. MARION CROWELL . . . HAZEL CATHEY . . . . . MARY CHOATE . . . Graham D. M. CASE . . PAULINE CHERRY . . . Sidney Comanche 0 . , Deweyville MERLE COLLINS ............................................ Carbon Page 78 RAY COOK . Stephenville HORACE COOKE . . Goldthwaite VERA COON . . .......... Eastland .S. CARNISH. klahoma City, Okla. MARX HOPE CORBETT. . .......... Stephenville NOLA COUCH ........ .Big Spring GEORGIA COUCH . . S..Hami1ton . ,Grandview J. RUSSELL COUCH . I BERTHA COX. .SMullin DON COX. ... .Lott WAYNE COX btephenville NEVA COX. . . Dublin JOHN COX . . . .Moline MAMIE COX . . S . Stephenville FRED CRABTREE . . , , S Stephenville BESS FAYE CUNN . . S . S ...... OIney MERLE CRAIG . . . S . .,.Hamilton PAT CRAIG . . . S . .,Clarksville VELMA CUDE . . ....................... , Turnersville ORAN DANNER . . ....................... S Gordon PAULINE CURRY . . Carlton ALLEN DAUGHERTY . . . . . .Palestme JOHN CORY S . ............................................. Eastland Puyc 7!! CLARA DANNER . . ......................................... Gnrden EDGAR DAVIS . . . . . LILLIE DAVIS . . .A CARROL DENTON . OMA MAE DAVIS . . . ARVIN D. EADY . . VELMA DAVIS. , . EDWARD DONNELL. OLETA DEERING. PALMER DONNELL THELMA DOSSEY. . DORRIS ROGGETT . . ARVIL R. EATON. GLENDELL BRENNAN . . . CICERO EDWARDS . . . Stephenville MARVIN ELLIOTT. . , .Camp San Saba FONCYNE ELAM. J. W. B. EDWARDS. ALETA ELLIOTT. . . JOHNNIE EDWARDS . . . LYLIA ENGBERG ....................................... Angleton Page 80 J A. BYNUM. GRACE FARROR . . JJ J WENDELL EVANS J . HAZEL FENNER . . JAY FALLIN . . LORN FAUBION ROSA FISHER. WILL ALLEN FARRIS. MABELL MARR FOOTE EMERY FERGUSON . OPAL FUQUA J J ,Stephenville J .Stephenvilie . J ,Hamilton CORETA GOODWIN . . , btephenwlle TROY E. FOLEY JJJJJJJJJJJJJ Carbon MILDRED GAITHER . . JMoxgan Mill KENNETH FOOTE . . ., .J . Stephenville MARY LOU GLENNJ, RICHARD FORREST . . J. W. FRAZIER ....... CARLINE GRAY . . J HAYES FRANKS . . REBA GREENE . . . LESLIE GENTRY . J J J J GRACE CRIMES . . ........................................ Meridian Pugr .s'l VERA GRISHAM . , ............................................ '0 WILLIAM GOBBLE.. . .. Cmta Vallley EDNA EARL GUFFEE. Abilene .Stephenville L ....................... Glen Rose LOU ALLIEE HAMILTON. ..................... Stephenville A L. HAIL CLEO HANCOCK.. HOWARD HAM . . . VELMA HAWK . Rising rSmtax , ..Weslaco . .Rule GLADYS HEDGPETH. Ireland JACK HALBROOK . . . . . .Clyde STELLA HEDGPETH. tephenville MARCUS HALE. .. .. .Alpine VIVIAN HEDGPETH Hamilton ELMER HARRIS. ..... Hall W. D. HART ......... Glen Rose MADGE YEAGER . . .Blessing PAUL HENSLER . . .Gatesville MARGIE HIGGINS ..... Lampasas OLIN HILL ......... Walnut Springs JESSIE HENSARLING . . ...................................... Bryan P11 y r 8,3 NITA HODGES . . ....................................... Stephenville JOHN HINES . . . ...Groesbeck RAY HOLDER .................. .Mt. Vernon MARY BENTON HORNBUCKLE. . . .Meridian PAUL HOLDRIDGE ............. . ..De Leon HENRYETTA HUGHES EARL HOLLEY . Clarendon DIMPLE HUCKABEE Bluff Dale RAY HORD. ..... . Gatesvxlle OLETA HUGHES. ...... Hico IRA C. JARMAN ..... . ... .Colorado JESSE HEDGPETH , . .. .Stephenville NOLA IRWIN . . ....... BERNELL JERNIGAN . . BERYL JOHNSON . . . tephenvi11e CECIL JONES . . ,. . , , .Rio Vista CHARLIE JONES . . . . ..... epyrh BERNICE KAY . . .. Stephzenville CLAUDE JONES . . ....... Fai PAULINE JONES . . ,Stephenville JODIE JORDAN , . .oC ranb PEARL JORDAN . . . . .Corban R. D. KAYLOR ................................................ Iredell Page 83 J. T. KEGANS.. BELLE KAY . . J. V. KELLY ....... MYRA KEARLEY . . .Comanche FERMEN KENNEDY . Stephenville DILLAN KELLAR.. .Rising Star J. M. KNOWLES.. RUBY KIRKLAND . CHARLES LANGFORD . . , EUNICE LATXMER. . . .. CECIL LARIMORE. . . . . . .Newcastle TRAVIS R. LEVERETT . . . . , . .Wottham CATHERINE LANE . D. A. LAWSON ..... . MABEL LANHAM . . , . .. BUSTER LAXON . . .. . . .Gatesville GLADYS LATHAM . . .Stephenville ESTELLE LITTLE . . .. ..Huckabay RAYMOND LITTLE.. . . ....... Woodson PEARL LEIFESTE ..... Camp San Saba WALLACE LYLE . . . . .Stephenville JOE LOMAX . . ............ , . .Meridian J 0E LONG .............................................. t. Pleasant Page 84 JESSIE JANE MARTIN ......................................... Hutto HENRY LATER. ..... Kirkland EDNA MARSDEN Minelal Wells CLARENCE MATTHEWS. De LORA McANELLYE ,. MILDRED MAY . . . FAIN MCDOUGAL. VERA McCRARY. HUDSON McELYEA MEDRA McDANIELS EUGENE McINROE . S . A. L. MCGREGOR ......... ETHEL MAE McNUTTH .......... RUSH McLEMORE E . S AUTIS MCMAHAN . . E MCWILLIAMS. H ..... en ' ATHA McILROY. , . ....... Stephenville LOUISE McKINZIE . . . ....... Blownwood HUBERT ATR IN Dublin BESSIE MCGONAGILL. S , ...Melvin TRAVIS MEHARG . . .. , Turnersville VELMA MITCHELL . . . . E wIreclell WALDO MEINERT . . ........................ .Columbus Page 85 BERTHA MILLER . . ........................................ Proctor WAYNE MEISENHEIMER . . . . ..Johnsv1119 LASKA MIDDLETON ....... .Mt Vernon FRED MILLER . . .Stephenville ALENE MOORMAN . . .................... German MILTON MORGAN . . . ...................... Lorena TONY MORRISON . . . . .Tolar IDELLE MORING . . Huckabay CLIFTON MOORMAN . . , German BONNIE LEE NANCE,. . Thornton ANGELINE NICHOLSON . . Hamilton J. WILLIAM MOSER ....... ' dt'ephenvule MARGUERITE NANCE . . . homtun WAYMAN MURRAY, .. . ban Saba RUTH NAYLOR .. . . . Stephenville REX MYERS. . . . ................ Meridian LEWIS NORDYK , Cot tonwood GERTRUDE NICHOLSON . . Cullinsville, Alabama ROBBIE NANCE. , ..... Thor nton MAMIE NUGENT . . , 601dthwaite ELMA NANCE . . Lometa IDA MAE OLIVER , .. . Asherton ESTACIA MORGAN . . ........................................ Lorena Pugr' SI: LETA LEE NUNN ........................................... Alvarado MARION MAGEE ........................................... Mart MAYME OVNEAL. ........................................... Moline ERNEST O'NEAL . . ' OTTIE PALMORE . . ..May THELMA PALMER . ... .Bangs J. D. PALMER ...... ..Stephenville OCOEE PARSONS . E ..Gatesville DORA LEE POSTON. ., Valley M111: MODENA PEARCE. Coleman VESTAL PAYNE Stephenviilnle LEONE PATTERSON E E ...... EVELYN PIERCY. . E , .Rising Star GORDON PEARCE , E . , . .Coleman MARY RUTH PIERSON . . E ' ' ARVIL O'NEAL. .. SHIRLEY PINSON. FRANK PIDGEON. CHARLIE BELLE POLK ................. VAYNE PORTER. HAZEL PORTER. ISLA POST. . IRENE POUNDS ................................... . St'ephenville . EGu stine Snipe Springs szr' 87 MAURICE PRICE . N .................................... Stephenville RUTH ROMANS. CARNOL C. RABY. , SHIRLEY RATCHFORD ......... L. G. RAY ........ N ESTA LEE REESE EARL RUDDER. . N RUBY RICHERSON. STANLEY RICKARD HANSLE LEE RICHBOURG ALICE ROBERTS. JOE ROBERTS . . VIRGIE ROBBINS . . THELMA ROBERTS . . ESTiiER MAE ROBBINA Page 88 GRACE ROUTH . ........................................... Gatesville EUGENIA ROUTH . , LUCILE SAVAGE . WILLIAM H. SCOTT. JULIA SCHOVAJSA . . . PAULINE SCHRANK , . RICHARD SEAGLER . , VERA SCHIHMSHER . . . . VICTOR SEGREST LOUISE SCHUMA . , FAYE STEWART . . . . A. B. SHAW , H ALTA SEARCY . LEON SHOOK , . , ..Stephenville LAURA SINGLETON . , ... ....De Leon RODOLPH SHORT . ..Stephenville JEAN SMITH . . ... ........... Hico ELIZABETH SISSDN ,.,Palacins JODIE SINGLETON . , . .Thurber GLADYS SLAUGENHOP . . ,, Vern0n HERBERT SLATER . ...... Graham JETTIE SMITH . . . , . . .. Eliasville MARVIN SLEDGE . . ................ Godley Page 89 PAULINE SMITH , . DAVID SMITH . ESTA SPEER . . . WILLIAM B. SPARKS I . EXIA bPEER JACK STEVV AR '1 MARGARET SFANIIEITEII . . . . HARRY STEEN VALDA STEPHENS , . . JAMES H. STEWART , . .. JEWELL STEWART . . . CHARLINE STEWART . LEON STINSON , ELIZABETH STOKE III ......Mineral Wells CARROL STORY , . .. ...,Denisnn LOIS STRALEY . . . I Comanche MABEL STRONG . I . .........Slephenville VERNON TALBOTT , . . MINNEOLA SULLIVA ORAN STOVALL . . MABEL TATE . . . DOXIETATE . . . RELLA TATE I , . QteIIhenville ...................... Vincem Page 90 OPAL THOMAS A A . PAULTEGUEIHIAXA . . n. O. THOMPSON . . . I'AI'IAINE 'IAIDWELIA . JACK TIDWELI.. A A FLARK TITUS . . A SYIHL TRIMBLF . LEE TUCKER . . . MABEL TURNEY A THURMAN VADEN . MABEL WALDREP . ETHEL AVARREN A A A Stephenville- Wnorlsnn Stephenville . Rule CI IFTON VINES . A . omanchP E RM A VVAI L . A . APottsville R B. WAINWRIGHT. ..Corsicana ESSIE MAE WATSON . , . . . A . . . De Leon FREEMAN H VVALDREP . . A .Hamilton IDA MAE WATSON A A , ...........,,.A......Menard ESTELL WEBB , , ..... Eastland HEN WALLEH . . . .,Gatesville AVYCE WEST A A . A. ........... May RAYMOND WALLIS . . A.Breckenridge RUTH WHEELER . . A . . A . . .A HGuldthwaite Page A'II WILLIAM WATKINS M .............. Luling CHARLIE WARD M MToal 31' RM L. WEAVER. Jonesboro OMARIE WHISENANT M , M ..Dublin WELDON WEBB . . btephenville MYRNA WHI'F'MENTON . . . . .Hamilton CLIFF WHIGHAM . MILDRED RAY WILLIAMSM HAROLD WHITE NEVELYN WILLIAMSON . . . ORAN WILLIAMS M CHESTER WILLIAMS M RUTH WILLINGHAM . M OSCAR WILLIAMS . , . LINNIE WILLINGHAM , LAWRENCE WILLIAMSOM OPHELIA WILSON . . . LILLIE WINSLAR . , WESLEY WINKLER . AUBREY WILSON . 0THA WINSLAR . . . M AUDREY WINTERS M ROBERT WOOD . ............ Purmela M . M M . . Evant .......................... Won ham L.....c-u-..yp--o Page 92 Prlglf ll HARVIE BLAXTON . LOUISE ALLISON . . ...Stephenville ELVIORE DENTON . HVValnut Springs DOROTHY JE AN E PPI E l! . . . . ....... German TOVI ENGLISH . . .Stephemille BORE N HUNTER . ........ Stephenville LORAINE KELLY . E ...... Goldtlm'ane E CRIMES , E I ,,Hamilt0n GEORG LOUINE MORSE . . . ., Galesville BILL INGLE . ,Gmndview Sidney ffolar .Grandbury .Bluff Dale . .JPrmyn Gatesville Clarksville NOLA REDWIAL , . . EMMA OVNEAL . . . G. POWELL . E TAMA RHODES , . . BLANARD SPEARMAN DORIS WOOLVERTOX . . . GLORIA WOODAWAIHV . . . ROY WORTHY . . LOUISE VV'II LlAVIS . E . , CANTY YARBROLXIH . . . ALICE DRAKE WRIGHT E . . .Bluff Dale ..Stepheuville M 7V: w h 1 .3: .... c k Swphtamme and Freshmen JAMES ATLEE VIRGINIA Ev, Houston Proctor President Secretary ELOISE GOLDEN JOHN E. OLIVER Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Page 90' l'uyg' :I. BENTON ALLEN . . . FRED AYLOR . . , .. VIRGIN IX BETTIS PHILLIP BIRD . . . ZELLE BIRDWELL . IRENE BROWN , . JOHN BOGART . PAULINE BUI4I4 H. 0. CLARK , OPA L COFFEY ......... Cottonwood WELDON CLIMER , . . .........Mal't WILMA CAILHK Y Hsmphenville EDWIN COFFMAN . ...Cem9r MACK COUCH . . . . .Comanche FRANKIE DENSMOID Bluff Dale JAMES COX . . .............................. Muleslme FRANCES HANCOCK . . . ............... Duffzul IRA t'IlUM . . Jermyn J. M. CULWELL . Dubh'n DINK JOHNSON . , . ..Granbnry C, D. DEISHER . . .Alexahder HERMAN FERGUSON , , ... HHSIGDIIEHVHN alglOaa LENOHD FLEMING . ...... Pioneer N FRANKLIN V V . VBlzlnkel V VETA .10 .10V LS . .Vuranhury W. 1!. HAMMOND . . VHartlev V. VI HARRIS . V'I'ulem LO'M'IE VVIAUDE LEV ALVlA LINDSAY V JIMVIIE GEE . , V. THURMAN G, HlCK . . V . VEDA MCCULLOUGH V V . ......... FLOYD HUNTER . . GOTTARDJOHXSON . V . .. PAUL KEITH . V V VV OLAX LEONARD . V , V ALESA MASSEY . . V CEUIL MCLAUHY V . . CHRISTINE NEVVSUM . . V . FATE VIOORE V . MARY VIAE PRICE V . V . ED VlEHAIlG . . VVELDON MORRIS V V . ...V.. MANETTE PONDER . BIAAN ODOVVI . . . EDWIN OGLE V V V Stephem ille . Lns Anuelps ......... Guslino ..VPuolville V ephcnville eplwnville StephenvilkL . 11V Vernon .Lingervillv .Chillicuthe Winshnrro Alexander .Clydo . .Clyde Page 98 DOI'III IQ PITT I . ................ Thornton POIIIIII PII'I . 'opperas Cove IONIC SAIIIIIOIV . . . . .. . I I . . .. I ...................... Clairette TUIIIVIIIII PIG'I'TY I . . . I . . . . I . . , . . .... ,,,,,,, ML Vernmol I'ICII SIIIAII'II . I . Hi0 GIIEI POII'I'IIIII . I'III IVK PDII'EIIII . . I .. VIII DA SAI .IIOIV . . . .. J14 IVII I'IP SL'III . .. IVI'I Al F S'II'OI IjIIIIIIILIIII II IIIIl'II SI FFII IIIIIIVPI SPIIIIAII I .IlAIIlIIG WALLACE . GLEN THOMPSON I . . IIIAI'IIIOND TIDII'ICIIII. .. . . . . . . . . . . TI'KIIIIIII'IIIIIAIX . , ............. . . I . ..... Hughes Springs IVIIIII A WORD I I I . .Quannah VII H'IFIII II'II I I IIIN I I.BIl1I'I Dale LEO IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIS . .........MulIen I RD II .ITSDIV . .Slreetman la IVID WIT '3pr I . . .Levila II. F. I'Ot KOIII , I I .I... ...... Rankin IIAYIIIOIVD IVIIISOIV I . .......... AbiIen? I'ugv 1m 4wg-l... , , - liuu Dir: Favulty Adviser NICK Fm Hn-zlt . . .......................... Przxitlrnl San Antunin ALan Mr! .................... Virr-Prmidr nl Slophcm'illv Vlmuxn Pmu . . .......................... NH'IVIIH'H Stephonvillv ..... Rnhsluwu ..... Crowell ... ..Stephenville ................ San Angelo , .Picktun . Fl. Spunky . . .Johnsville Stephenville Slephenville ..Stephenville GILBERT BRADEN WAYNE DIGGS . , LAURA BERTRAND ALLEN DOUGLAS . . LEE SINGLETON . . , PAULINE PINSO . . RODNEY MASON . JOHNA. FREY. . VELLA MEISENHEIWIER . . LAWRENCE LEWIS. Payr- --bb-c0 ... ..A VT mum: erlx'HxI-z levulty Adviser Hm Military DICK SMITH LIBRARY Tarleton State University CAPTAIN M. J. MULCAHY l'. 8.1M, Ii. 0. L. P. M. S. 6: 'J'. SICIIGEANT M. W. GRAY Masler Sgt, U. S. Inf. Page 103 Batallion Staff GABE LEWIS. LIIulr'n'InI CulmIv l WADO WILCOX, .llrljnr CHARLES NEBLETT, Jlujur ALLEN POWELL, Jltlfur NORMAN PEYTON, L'leuin Atlfulunl CLINTON CLOVER, Fullluin JAMES FOOTE, First Ln'ulrmlul R. L. WHITE, Fuzx't Lirulv'nunl GILMER WILLIAMS. Strum! lm'ulv'nmzl CLAUDE JONES, Orllwrly ! K I I'ugr' 1M P. M. S and T. Staff FAHIXULI. DALE. Jlufur KENNETH WILLIAMS, I'lelliu PAUL ALLEN, I'vpltlm JUDD VVIIALIAMS, L'vlpIuiIl VERNON HOLLFJY Cuplmu ESTES CLAYTON, Nr'mnrl Livulvnrm! Pug: ms M ilitary Band LIVINGSTON, EUGENE Captain BROOKS. MORTON R Firs! Livute'vwnt HARRELL. CURTIS Seclmd Lieutenant HALL, W. DAVID Srr'ond Limfvnunl I SERGEANTS: POWELL. EDISON First Sv'rgmmt HEAD, LESSIE STOCKTON, BRAGG EUBANK, NEEL SCHOVAJSA, ED I JONES, W. H. TINDALL. G. T WILLIAMS. ORAN R. CORPORALS: ATLEE, JAMES CAGE, JOHN LEVERETT, TRAVIS R. PRIVATES: Ammons, E. G. Fox, Buel Parter, Glen Brown, Ples Frey, Joe Riherd, Paul Baxley, W W Haynes, H. M. Slater, H. K. Barekman, H W. Hoslard, E Wright, Robert Bradford, V, C. Kegans, J. T. While, H. E. Cornish, R. S, Mclnroe, E. I. Webb, W. Douglas, A. Moorman, C F. Wnrlhy, R. S. Eliou, M. Masters, .L B. anbmugh, E. Pidgeon. F. C Page 106 Videttes 1 928 GRAGG WILLARD !' III III: II NORIDYKE, LEWIS Il'r .sl LII IIII IIlIIIlI FLETCHF 4R K I II LII IINIII nun! COUCH, RUSSELL NI-I-uml IIII'IIII'IHIIII EDWARDS, CICERO Swami I.II'IIII'IIIIIII SERGEANTS ROTEN, E. L. JONES, R. I Nlrglunll McM AHAN, A. FENNER, HAZEL SEAGLER R. BLANKINSHIP, C. STINSON, L BUCK, JIM PRICE, M. I CORPORALS BROWN, A. FOOTE, K. MCANALLY L. GEE, J. MC CREGOR, A. L LARIMORE, C. L. RAY, L. G. IrIIx. P t G PRIVATES HIHI-SUH C I'v IlIntuII. Elmore W. x B. Ho ' AIIIIir l . DPIIIU . Carrol M. HoiIc, A. L, BIuI'kIImII, Charlm P. Wendell HeIhlzIr P.IuI Brmrn. Ar lIIIIr J. EIII;:,;IrI . Juhnic HIII 0. BLUIDII, '- A. R. HOILIFILIECVI PLIIII H. BIHHIQUH 'VI.Ir IrII B FIIrriInwt R. D. xIII UIiluIIIIII FImIl H. I'IIII'I TruI Izlllx D AMA Ilium W. Ferguson, llerIIIIIII I'I- ILHNIII. EIIIorI C Pony T.T. lII IIIIIIIIss HIIIII H LeHh. T D. ' I:IIIIIre l J. Iruu M. G Iry,l . IIIrIIIIII MILIIIIIIrI R. D. Grimes GNIIL'I ll. M:r n. T D. M hwgvvr 3 , am 515': an' I07 STOLEBARGER, N. ARD, C. WOOD, ROBERT TIIUIIIIKIID. D. o. Togzermnnn. P. w. Titus. L C Tucker, A. . Thompmn, G. T.Ill , G v. wnm. Curtis Williamson, J. mer R. Ward. Churli: WNer Hull B. w;: I r i m wmmms mm R. WIIIL ImmumI n. IarInmIgII c ChpEtI'r Il. L CORPORALS COX, W. MILLER, FRED CRANBERRY, T. C. JONES, GEORGE PEARMAN, PRIVATES Aycock, E. G Allen, Hugo K Cooke, H. C Hendrickson. R. D. Arendell. H C Cooke, H B vvlel R Acord, Benjamm Dunner, .1 0.12m c. Allen, .C. Downtain, R E. Johnson. Guy Allen. enton Edwards, J B. KeillI, H, Bartholomew. W M Easierlinz. L Kaylor, R D. Em ham, H. D glish, T LIIIIE, J BIIluw, T. E Farrkv W. A LGsnn, JBIISICI BI !v M. P Gregory, 0. Mclqu Bryan. W C Howell, Hill Mnbley. JIiIII oukp, H. Howell, J B Millvr, Anln Culwell, I M. Hudson, Harry Mullhews. ClaIrmIrc Carter. H. M. Hunter, J F Mcharg, E1 Crabtre? J. F. Hunter, 84 P. Morrix', W B. LATHAM, ROBERT s B. w. Company A BARTON l'upluiu EVANS, WALTER I'I .I'I Lit uhnuuf GREbEN LEIGH 1 :er IIiI uh Hun' SUTTLE JEO N: 1 untl I411 ulr H In! A. T. SERGEANTS BEARD LEROY lIirAI Strmunl HORNBUCKLE, MARY BENTON PRITCHETT, M. D. BARNES JOE FERGUSON, J. HARDESTY, PAT P. FEIEDGUSON, C. CAMPBE MA ,R. H. IRWIN, B. LM. C0 B. CARTER, H. JONES, C STOREY, 'c. Stark. Ray V. Murray, James W. Sledge. Munin Miller, Fred H. Saddler, D Musrr, J W Smith. C ronrt VIIIrcIIII J. M. I Ii anhern S R. . O klcy, Amnf c DI Perkin TIIIIIII. I5 erlvr; WIHIiII D Whichxhn KII H J. WiIkliH' E. WIlliuanII I. A. WiIItI-n. Thnm; u I'-.III.II nunml WimIIr. Jumvs 0. Pum' MN Company B TIIGKIu,'R .J MELVIN P1111111 GARI'DNER, JAMES R. 11'AI I111'1111111111I SMITH, TULLUS '11'AI I11r11111111111 BRAINTLEY, J. MANRY xn-uml I1111I11111111 MIDIJI I-JBROOKS, CLARENCE H. .1111111 11 1111111l11111 SEIII'I'IANTS BI OICIxER, VERNON F2111! N11111111I NUNN, LETA IEE EDGAR, Z. BRESENHAM, J. J. MOORE, F. BELDING, W. J. NEEL, K CI-IANEY, W. L. CHANEY, M. V. . . DWIGGINS J B. CLOVER, T. CARTER, CHARLES CHOATE, C. S. JONES, W. C. LOTER H. 111.1111-111. 11'. A. :u.1111:111 r. Briuu11i11u. M. 1'2. anum M. 0. F1 111191,! :IEmnIcll Hnu1m,J A Hoxlmlux-r, Frank 13111.1n11. 11111111 1-111111 111:1 MARSHALL, L. CORPORALS D MATTHEWS, H. MATTHEWS, G. PRIVATES IIilIin, W. T Lurnor. 0. lInno E. D. luvhon D. A. Little, R. G. Mu1llr, C.L . Lennard, 0. E. 1v1cc1111x'11111,L 1:. Myel M'eiwnhcance'r, w E Pm Pearce. CG A. P111, Rohp'nsnn, T. 15 Risinger, D. C 11 4,111 .! SHOULTZ, JIM WEBB, L. STEWART, J. H. Rum , R. W. Richcrcek, D. 0. Shook, Loon 511.1111 . 0. P. Stewart, Jack Vaden. T Winklcr, w. C. Wunwright, R. B. Yocham, B. Sponsors MARY BENTON IIORNBITKIE..H..,,. . ,....11IrTI dia7l Sponsor Pumpuny A HAZEL FENNER ........................... Slpphuwillr Spolmur Yidctlos LICTA LEE NI'NN .............................. llmn'lula Sponsor Cumpany HIE Incssm HEAD . ........................... Nlrplmnvillt Spunsol' of Band Pugc 110 Rifle Team MRS. mevus RAMEY .................. Faulty Adviser RUTH CLARK, Captain 1927-28 NOLA COUCH LUCILE KYLE ELSIE BOYD MRS. DOYLE GRAVES ALTA SEARCY, Captain 1928-29 HAZEL FENNER ESTHER SUE HASSLER VIRGINIA HENNIGAN RUTH NAYLOR Page 111 ATHLETICS mm- 11.; W. J. WISDOM hirrvlnr u! Aihlvtirls State Champions l'mh-l' tho dil'ovliun Hf Umvh W J. Wistlum. Dirwtur of Athletics and Head Umwh, ably assisted by Hmoh Roy Hud- slmh :md Fum-h Osmn' Frazimz tho 'l'nl'lvtnn levhnys have won the follmv- ing state chmnpiunships: Ihm'rnulll 173, 26, '2 ............ Pouch Wisdom BASKET HALL . . 26, '27 ........... f'om-Il Wisdom Bur ALL '26 . . ................. Cnu-ch Hudsplih TRACK 26, '27 ..................... Couch Frazier TENNIS '26, '27 ..................... Coach Frazicr The 1927 Season The Plnwlmys labored long: and 12m- tu got the rhumpiunship fur the sonsnn, Nu captain CWI' stuyod on 1110 job more faithfully than did Put Thnsv who have soon him play fontlmll know lmw ho fucks the old pigskin under his arm and spoods :u-msx the gridirnn for :1 lung run. PATTON Cupmin 119 21nd Uilmm' XVillimns :n'o uur unly fmn' your men and we know if their places an! fillml nvxl your. sunlvhmly is l-vrtuinly going: in hm'v tn wm'k. TOP ROW: Hudspeth, coach, C. Taylor, Worthy, Cox, Smith, Cook. Campbell, Rudder, Blackburn, Easterling, Powell, Bacon, Wisdom. mach. BOTTOM ROW: Hunter, Holder, Lockhart, Davis, Williams, Patton, captain, Hend- rickson, Sadler, Evans, Houghton, R. Taylor. 1' 1 1111117 '? -nynulL Page 11 ; . 10121:; i' The 1928 Prospects 1Vi111 H Big .vasN Davis as 1'1111111111 111141 11 11111111101' 111 3111111 111011 1111 the Jim 11111111 hosillos :1 few of 0111' letter 111011, 11111' prospects for 1928 1111', wry favor- ;1hlo. We are going to miss the regular Turkey Day game 111111 0111' f'urlnidnhlo :1111'01'Na11'y 11G1'1111l1x3! but punch 1ViS- 1111111 says thv Phnvhoys of 15128 are going: 10 Imw $111110 $111111 mm 1011mm with - 1 DAVIS 51'111111' 1'11llogus. Captain Elect TOP ROW: Allen, Hillin, Matthews, Morris, Frazier, Cheatham, Wilson, Irwin, Cor- nish, Frazier, coach. 1 BOTTOM ROW: Story, Granbury, Bryan, K. Foote, J. Foote, Howell , McDougal, Chambless, Mosm', Moore. Page 115 HOLDER C. ARYLO HOUGHTON Fullbavk F1TLIlbu1k Haliburk PIAHVBUYS 67.1. C. C. G The 1111111111 's ushered in 1110 111-111 sousun 311111111111. Soptouuwr 2-1, 11.11 111111; 11ith 1110 A.1f. Wildcats 0111 opponoms s1-1111'11 during: 1111' second 1111111'11'1' 1h11s making the 1110111111 ' :1 111110 11111111s1 11111 11110 11111111'1111111'11. P111 '11 1111' 111111111 11u111te1'11110100111011 11 pass 111111.111111 1111110 1111111 1111111 '111111111.111111111 11111 first 101101111011111 111' 1111' $011311 . Though 11111 11 1'11111'1'1'11111-1' 11111110. 1111' 11111111111 111119 11111411111111 111111111'11111111' 11111 11's1111g 1110 11011' 111011. 1111111111 111111 111101111, 111111 111111 111 111111 11111 11111111115 for 1110 first time, put up 11 15111111 1111111. 11'111'1111' 111111 Rudder 111m s111111'1'1l '1'1-111 promise. Puyr 1111' ,Jlf1'4a L BLACKBURN PATTON Oum'lt'rlmrk End Hulfbm'k PLUWBOYS OilloMlVRRY 14 Du Urtuhm' 8 t'om-h Wisdnm's squad wore sohodulvd 10 play Clifinn Pul- lvgzo thew. lmt n Iwoukllnwn, min and mud interfered so 1110 game was pulled M12 011 thrhvr 14 the Plnwlmys lust a 115mwuufm'onro game to Mr-MuI-my at Abilene, llnughtnn mnl Jess tuld us later that thvy fought, hut that thny were just Nun 0 Ilu-k, Page 117 1 hi ,Jd I LOCKHART RUDDER BACON Tm'klr' C'vntr'r flurml TARLETON 20 IIILLSBORO 0 0n Ootober 21 the anleton eleven were victorious in the first conference encounter with the Hillshom Lumberjacks by a score of 20 to 0. Fred Houghton and Budie Hunter played in pairs that day. Fred made a touvhdown and Bndio kit-kod the goal in tho fimt quarter and thm' repeated the performance in the second quarter. Roy Taylor made six points in the lust quarter. Patton played 21 good game all the way through. Pugs 118 WILLIAMS COOK HENDRICKSON Hulfbm'k ouurrwrlmwk Tackle PIMWBUYS 33-WIGSLEY 0 The levlum nutpluyod Wesley m ovm'y stage of the game. The Grevm'illo pulwrs gave 11m Is one of the fastest games of tho sonsun, Holder, Williams. Ilnllghton, Hunh-r 21ml hath of tho Taylm's starred fur Tarlomn. Roy and Purl wore hnth iujurvd but kept fighting: just the sump. I I Page 11.9 R. TAYLOR SMITH EASTERLING mmrtvrbmk la'ntl 15ml PLUWBUYS 30 LUNSVHJJ I 0 The Plnwboys won an onsy victory over the Gniusvillo Jnnim' Follow vlown nu Hayes Field November 3. The visitor hm Tarlonm intercepted many of 1hoi1' 1w mwod 11p woll for :1 first year tram. N and returned them for lung gnixm Pagr 120 1199.8 I EVANS WORTHY DAVIS lluurrl Cc nh'r PLUWIKOYS 26 RANGER G The levlmys nmnugml 10 shun :1 fight to their own liking even thtmgh the Ranger Junior Follow tmnn pm up :1 stiff attm-k. All the bm'kfiold for Tal'lohm stnrl'ml and Big: Jess Davis showed up well at end. I'nolo Walt and Rudder did sumo gmd tm-kliug. Patton and Humor wont for two tnuchdowns mu-h. Hilmvr aim shown! up that day on many guod runs. Page 121 POWELL SADDLER COX End Gmml Guvnrrl PLOW'W'WS IS-N T. A. C. Uh'ubhg 7 WM: Tul'kl Day came the game of all games ml both toamk calendars. Cuavh Wisdom ys training: never showed up hvttm', for thp Plowhnys really plowed that day. The Hm'nvts fought to win, but Tarleton put up the hotter fight. It was :1 time to try men's souls. Nu mm was outstanding, but along with 1110 usual 01105 to tukv the loud wow Powell. Lurkhm't 21nd V01'Hly. Page 122 , , , ,, A 1.0 28711777 i Basket Ball 19274 928 The basket hall season was a brilliant mm for the Plowlmys. They did not lose :1 single conforenve game, and they lost nnly mm an-onforem-C game. Below :n'o 1110 results M 0111' games: Tarleton. . . . Tarleton . Tarleton . Tarleton. Tarletom Turleton. Tax'leton . Tarleton . Tarleton . Tarleton. Tarleton. Tarleton. Tarleton. Tarleton . Tarleton. Tarleton ............... 5 4 Total .............. 7 4 2 Page 128 Daniel Baker . . . Daniel Baker . Weatherford , . .26 Weatherford .2 3 Wesley . . . .25 Wesley . . . .28 Ranger . . .34 Ranger . . .32 Hillsboro . . 15 Hillsboro.. . . .20 Ranger . . Ranger . . .. Weatherford . . Weatherford . . Hillsboro . . .. Wichita Falls . . ... Total . . ........... 445 DAVIS Fupmiu CAMPBELL HUL'GHTON DAVIS 14'1vale Iv'urmn'll Huruvl van- 1!; MATTHEWS LOTER IRWIN t nlvr L'r'nirr Umml l'ayw 1:5 SPEARMAN GLOVER LARNER lv'uru'ard lv'uru'unl 1 uru'urzl Puyc 1 L16 i 19 9.8 HEW 2 L . Q GAHBD -,Asst. rFUckgr Yell Leda, w, ; i5: ' Page 127 '- 1f? 9.8 Fetcberm L , . : .9: ; , Our Yell Leaders IK'H to the regret 0f the writer of this al'tir-ln, the Athletic Editor could not be persuaded to write u eulogy to the yell leaders of 1928. If you are interested in knowing why, you might look on page twenty-eight of this book and then understand. He was a little too modestemaybe. The eleven and the quintet give the student body credit for their championships. But every student knows that the yell leaders were respunsible for all the energy expended in routing. Tucker, Paul. and Nick were always 011 the job and ready to go. Tucker and Paul leave this year uhmg with Pat, hut Nick will be back next year to fight for Captain Jess. We think our yell loaders could not have been beaten, and we are not fussing about the fussing they did ubuut the fussing we did not do for the Plowlmys en 4-1 1 r48 5, Pugr 128 W h , SURVIVORS OFNOLANS EXPEDITION ' ETHROW DICE TQ EEE. WHICH IETO BE EXECUTED ACTIVITIES re. ur........mu.,mw. , EWRWJM 2E Rm OUR FAVORITES T Faye Loveless JAN Tarleton Girl 7. Melvin Tucker r-All Tarleton 5.809! M ary Walker Way Wen Cicero Edwards West Military Man gabe W Lewis LieutenantvColonel Cadet Corps WWW gzmmwmmmmm f Melvin CGucker gayc Loveless Wary Walker Gabe 701. Lewis Werein you 17nd some proofs of pleasures unalloyed, Some pictured recollections of our college days, CJviends, pastimes, and associations much enjoyed - account of deeds perfumed that in each memory stays. TUB KEY 33w TjiRLETON-a-w GRUbbS n7 sggggggi: hm r . aft; , 64 biT WEEN vans OUR FUTURE, GEHEjSLS wND JOHN'S OTHER. CHILDREN , Ooworaw Wcth chutc-nanf Howell; 6Ponscvs LAP: Ramut and 55$. Fannsr R1 They $bOULcL aLL be tbe. center op Cntenesti'However; buel, 96:6m5 to be. 1V1 on ofJaL'xsfrnz7 the. abbenlrionydnd, the, Fest -. Thea canwera. :5! :0 pexqoo a and Hrituiona band m UN,- :chfus 9F tbg outstmxi ngj Fechtm'l Plat 3 db: Tarlgtqp 1m One op OUR. moat beloved, in- structoraJ-tbe, coL- $ 4.3ch $ustoanQJCq Kwo careprec Co-edb, aDcL Qare-FuL casters. 4. ,'1:' OILH hwolimfo KN 'Im' v gx Ip, Mmbou $33!, '11 mm Dr'VIurfJ an L Paul, LII, lr 11 bnuu Puux xlxuwd, JUaT V46 THEY ARE mMIGEa .. w 'Hnu p :vmmm m ml 5mm mu HINSARHNG m ..... . . OF 5 1671 up fffi TJHQLETOW , , .A; - NH a y: kwdra$5 hrhmmmEW4dW V. I If 11......IIEIIII, UECE INFL - MOLDS OUR FUTURES I VVHOSE a oL PPgdUCJCS ?nd,here. and. , here , passing ' scenes 0;: a, fow Per onel OF our College w: Georee, L e er. r Poguell. ' ncle WW and ' i others. AMERICANS SURPRISE -, SANTA ANNA AT 1,:- SAN JACI NTO, , ORGANIZATIONS ijv 157 M 1: IF! 1!; imm'm r'Jor us, who duty bound to work not play, Can primed lines or phony graphs ponray 'The labor we expended day by day? cJ'rom us who pledges made for pleasmes Teal M force we know is strong enough to steal 77m trusty secrets we dare not reveal. Ii! WHJ KENNETH VVILLIA MS gRASSBURR STAFF KENNETH WILLIAMS I'JrIiIor-Ln-Fllirf MATTIE WALKER I'VH'IIIIJI 1116! r KOBERT IHENST Iv'm'uliy Arlrimr JAMES GARDNER ,lmixiunl I-Itlilur OLGA ARNOLD MARY LEE McCURDY Ari Erlilnr Lilr'rury mum J. MELVIN TUCKER AHLIPHI: Ellimr Pagc 1.38 QRASSBURR STAFF CHARLES NEBLETT, JR. Buxint'ss Jlmmgrl C, D OWNBY Flmllly Adrim'r A LA COUCH 'shmt Art Editin- As WILLARD GRAGG Amixlun! Busizzr'ss Jlanuyt'r FAYE LOVELESS EUGENE LIVINGSTON l'Wlmrc EIIitur Jnkv Editor DAYNE HENSON Culcndar Editor CHARLES NEBLETT, JR. Page 159 THE 74m: EDITORIAL STAFF Gun: W. LEWIS ............... Edilnr-in-chirf W. P. Wchnx ............. Graduate Assoriufc WELDON HART . .............. Foalurc Editor ROBERT W000 ................ issishm! Editor LL'RLYNE SELLERS . . . . . . , . . . .x'lssrn'iutp Edilm- The session of 1927-28 lms boon one of marked improvement fur the J-Tat'. Early in the your the staff was made larger by the addition of a feature editor and of a group of regular reporters. There were some changes in Hm staff: Will Hunt, assistant editor left school early in the year, but his place was ably filled by Ruben Wood. To VVnodk former place as feature editor was elected Weldon Hart, who has acquitted himself well. Page 160 THE ijC BUSINESS STAFF PAI'I. N ALLEN ............. Bminms Jllmugrr ELEANOR M. ATKINSON Family Adrixrr HMRIMN Fl-zkursox .......... Exl'hangr Ediiur R. L. UVEIU VHITE .............. Spur! Edilnr ORAN S'mmu. ..... Asxi.s-hnzl Business Munugw Both 1hc onlitm'ial and the business staffs have worked diligently to make tho -l-Tm- :1 hotter pulvlimtinn than it has horrtufm-o hcvn. and tho rosu'ts are plainly visible. The paprr has hvvu mllzll'god hy m'mltywl'ivo pmwvnt of its former izo by 1110 addition of an extra mlunm. Tho intrmhmtion of many new rouulzn' features have nut only added in its uppourznwo. but made it a mare imm'vsling -l-Trlt'. Pum' lh'l . -H W44 .m. Jlaj hr! -P.Ten'.'- 3fc-Tnt.olal: JliAnna HZL WE ! hams Gorbctt Dettls , Wagg . J Paitaramz Liner!- cAsberr'q t .v'J Pea rec . Page 162 0. 44;... A v. .. ,N-q- .. Pugc 163 Studenw Council 1U Hi TON P, BROO KS Prlxidml ROBERT WOOD IN NNIE T1 MW 'IIS'N WE I'icc-Prcsidmz! Srcrwlury HE StudentsV Uounoil was organized in 1916. the year before qu'lotnn Immune a state institution, with Josso Johnson m the first prosidvut. The purpose of the organization was to transnvt any business that cnnr'orns the stud- vnt body as a whole. It has gmwn fmm a small number to over a thousand members and has been :1 means of creating a spirit of union among the entire student body. The Students' t'uuucil meets ouch Thursday morning in the Chapel hull 211 the regular uhapcl period. Besides rarrying nut its purpose as :1 business uniL '11 1111c spnnmrml HUXIIO 0f thv must pleasant chapvl progrzmm of the your, Puyv 11:14 i 199.8 1,- a;:::; . 4.74 tum yaww I'uyr m5 Fine Arts Club CHARLES FRUII ........................ Frmdfy Advixor WILLIAM Wyrmxs .......................... Pres'ulen! lhaR'l'uI'mc lenmsox . ................ Virr-Prosidmi AVIS BROWN . . ............................. Secretary A'rlu MCILROY . ............................ RFZHI'HM' , -p.. 0 -44C' om, o twat- H'Lilcmcn rum: 4 A151 ma, Wu 1 Cimiogdm math V m tors: v ram Thu: pm 9510 F; Puno JkUa leq , v . .1 . ; Nkwbrd Pm IOthaan-a'm DrarzisLezipm DIAFi-lLAl K n u r ma Lb Plano Frwnbclbup me FD vL'WPt , h wt: 1'. - , : MARK; wao A r. 4:; Vs'm Jw'mclwum Puyr ltili sww - obrq ME A ' D mnurcxl F'H'a 1mm 11:7 Coryell Country Club lhnu-N Ilrx'nau .................... Pl'tsivltnl 'l'urzssna MICIIARG . . ............ Vit'r-I'rrshhnl MERLE BLACKS'I'UPK ................ Nwrtlm'y HENRY lln'Nlcs ................... 'I'rumm'n' Yum Sum .................. I'm-ully Ahlx'ixn' Benett. Pailnn, Winters, Honl. Meharg, Hendricksnn, Weaver, Saxon. Hunter, Bates, Morse, Balch, Tharp, Blackstock, Winfield, Rnutll, Farmer, Bradford. Haynes, Huckabee. Meharg'. Wine, Parsons, Schrimsher, Laue, Webb. Wnlverton, Johnson, Siephensun. HedgpetlL Touchstone, Matthews, Winslar. Balrh. Sams. Edwards, I'vlyt' ms Comanche County Club MISS ln-zm M. VAI'HIIN ........ Family Adviwr Mu. J LHl-ZS 1'1. GARDNER ....... Faculty Advim- lllecL PORTER ................. I'it'r-Prmhlml .135ch BAWI'IJJ'PI' . , ................ Srcrolm'y PH'I KICI'I'II . . .................... Trumurm' ' me Sim H41 ..................... Rtprn'lm' PAUL HOLDRIDGE Prcsid! nt WV 111 A3 -51 Pug: 16!! P. A. L. 8. Miss Hmmk ................. Family .hlx'imr Mumrlam'rlc Hurrlx ............. Prrwitlrnl THELMA CARTER VERA SCHRIMSHIRE HELEN BRANTLEY TRESSIE MEHAIIG BETTIE LEE BRANTLEY LOUISE WILLIAMS CATHERINE LANE CHRISTINE BATES DORA LEE POSTON MISS GLOVER Puyr' 17V! S. O. T. 8. MRS RA 31m ................. Faculty .vldrixrr Mm: SWAN Puma, ....... .. .Atlvimr lmt'lsr: PAYNE . . .................. Prmidpnl MARGARET SMITH FRANCES OLDHAM CLAUD COLLIER LOUISE MATTHEWS HAZEL FENNER MABEL WALDROP MRS. RAMEY Puyt' 171 HORACE COOK Milk, Lampasas Club Mus. IhMl-ZY ................. FIIMHH .l4ll'z'wr Mk. 1 ARRFALD Family .hlrimr Hmul'u Puma: .................... Pmith nl J. A. Tkn'ml: ..................... Suv'vlury ldrxm; Ih-nun' ..................... Iflpurlrr MAE MFNUTT HERBERT COOKIE HAY STARK FLORENCE STARK ANNIE LAURA BROWN ELSIE MPK 4. ALMA BLAFKWELL VZIE A LLIE MUKENZIE BERTHA COX RUTH HOMANS Ill'TH WHEELER MARIIH NEI'GENT LDHAINIC KELLY CLIFF WHIGHAM LEONARD WI LLI A MS JOHN FOX LEONE PATTERSON E. NANCE I'uyr n : Oil Belt Club Mus, FR xxmcs RA 31m ............ Dumrrln' me EPPIJCR ........... W, J lhcuuxu UPH ELIA WILSON VERA COON MERLE COLLINS ALPINE MOORMAN ESTA LEE REESE CARLINE GRAY EDNA MARSDEN ELIZABETH STOKEIR FRED HOUGHTON CLARENCE SMITH ERDYS HAILE FRANCES OLDHAM IIARXEY WILCOX TROY FOLEY H, WALLIS ...... Finally Ad'z'ixn' ............ Prrxidmt ............ Srt'rvlm'y SELWYN BRAYLES S. F. FLEMING L. R. FLEMING J. R. GORDON PEARL JORDAN ISLA POST DELLON KELLAR DOROTHY HANCOCK EVELYN PIERCY EUNICE LATIMER VIRGINIA SMITH ESTA SPEER ESTELLE WEBB 'I'HURMAN VADEN LOUISE ANDRUS FANNIE MYRL BOUCHEI: Page 17.! . gggv'wg-Tyzaakt ' K prkbq Ln. baw-a c MW .ju. L - HFrkbv GUIsze m l'uyc 174 owl. 1.9541,, WEST TEXAS CLUB o w- 1 A .yp-u. $9 bcnlow Horencc JTEJOMQH chkcr . ' c,w .L;dnop.-.roour ,7 1 . -o I'ugc 175 R A L u'inwd , A; . , bglsum HICKS Carma Eu'omm. l';;ocm v 'm 1.4,va N- Pugt' 174; A w4v- ' x JICWhir-i w bowls Pngr 177' CD! mg ml; Cw; ; U5 -, Ix , L mug IOMLQC! m Liam ' Ltofoafo. L1; 7 A. W. Club Hum VAILux'r ....................... Furully .lclrixn' Bliss BROWNMCE ............................ Prrsidrnl ALTA Suncv . . ................... er'l't'itll'H-Tl'tllNlU'lr lm Mu: Umvnc .............................. Ifrlmrltr TRESSIE MEHARG MARY ROBBINS PEARL BROWN GLADYS SLAUGENHOP ZETA WALL HENRY ETTA HUGHES LOUISE GING ESTHER MAE ROBINSON LOUISE WILLI AMS PIva 17S DACE Mums .......................... Faculty Altlvixfr 17???? ................................ . President ..................................... . Vicc-Prcxidcnt mem anux , .......................... Trmxurnr ROBERT WILLIAMS MORTON BROOKS MELVIN TUCKER EUGENE LIVINGSTON PA U I. A LLEN Pugr 17!! A .a bgkzzm 51:24 u 5.... M H- Iw-vw , '9 MQ'fSH :2; J- V ummj' 153653 Erowntee quay: ITS. blackstochjares X momma Toleippenvem Winfield VIII . Pen; ??????3 ??e?? W 7 63'- r-eSas wwwcn .; wppaaun. 1mm mo H J .o w n4m Wm wake? 17:9 Btu 19565 blahkatock Rogbins ' Bafh; 13 stha i . 1' LdoWerbn. I'ugu' IS! Cl , ., u-C-r.Q.-Ng Haul: ..-.z'e 00 ???W? 545. c: . MN-w ahw yrmgn Looneq Vac may. --H o ?;fLE cl; , ' .3 '. - . .3 , it, 'Tosppcrmin . . wmdd; grlmga :5 .IJach. I'ugr 1m V a $urla 1 n v Freda W?Ci' oh: sec. TU IIQAWPSQ, 'Je Dom: , q 9 Vg,cw..a. f 37.74,. .153 , . 2M1? Puy- IN; -M-Q wgm.- ., Pylye 185 F RECKLES bLLJC'WCPC b6 mod tbCDQ ? E 5 Dowud. 'Prea. JwriQ-vma Die nab utdu- K uoimq M; 5 l3 f ' 9614' H ' .. anklc bettbm 9d ,, 5 Mfr 55553.1-521 2:. Page 150' Puyt' 187 Editorial T IS a custom of ihis publication to extend to the olive branches that are budding on that tree of knowledge known as the senior class, an opportunity to burst forth and cover ihem- selves with sylvan glory. If, my dear branches, your little leaf failed to unfold within these pages, perhaps you were prematurely budding, 01' yet perhaps your twig has been frost bitten by a Texas nurther; if so, do not despair for spring will come again next year, and senior classes are perennial. Following this outburst of chlul'uphyl arc thirty-two other ieaves-Jouws grafted in Ignor- ance, blasted in Mediocrity, and dwarfed in Hypur-risy. We hope you like them; if so, con- tinue to read; if not, look at the staff piciuro again and wonder why we were not nipped in the bud. Yours for a fruitful season. -Ye Editors. -r 19 v.3 1: The College DumbeBell Dear Lou: I sure am g'ad I came down here to John Tarleton to school. I didnit think I would like it at all at first, because I was Dora herself, but I've learned lots. I donlt know where to start telling you about everything. Of course you want to know all about the sheiks the first thing. Well, Lou, you would be perfectly happy down here, cause they wear the cutest uniforms you ever saw. I just thought when I saw yem that you ought to be here cause you were always crazy about any kind of uniform. Well, as I started to tell you, some of the boys carry real swords, and they look like real soldiers. I pulled a bone the first day I was here. I rushed out all excited and asked where the soldiers were from, but you know how I could always fix things up, so I laughed, and they all thought I meant it for a joke. Lou, you know that book they sent me in the summer said I could wear blue dresses. and you know how hard we worked on them. Well, I dolled myself up one morning and stmlled on the campus and met a. girl with one on just like mine. It made me kinday sore at first, but she was kinda cuteY so I diant say anything. In a minute I heard some kind of a bell ringing and girls started coming from all direotions with blue dresses on. Oh, Lou, we were the craziest things. They are uniforms. ' I had more fun last night, a crowd of us went riding and when we got back, there was the funniest man standing right there with a pencil and note book in his hand. He said, ltPut your name down here, please. I guess he must be some kind of reporter, but I didnlt know they had them down here. He said he liked to get acquainted with all the new girls as soon as possible. He said we would probably get campused for the ride. I didn't have any more idea than anything what that was, but I played like I did and asked him if he really thought we would. I euuld see right then that he was going to be my friend so I whispered in his ear, and told him to use all of his influence. Therels one thing I like about this school. Society sure does play an im- portant part. We have a big bulletin board up in the hall and they told me when I got my name up there, they would give me some demolits. That's one thing I put over on every body else. I got my name up there six times the first week. I donlt know who puts the names up there, but I sure made a hit With somebody. Page 188 ,, a Wei 1928 i, The College DumbeBell teoncludzdt Lou, they have boys to bring you mail to the class room. I got a little white card from somebody named Registrar. telling me to come at once, but I diant know anybody by any such name so 1 dian leave class to go see who it was. It was probably some kid that had just learned my name and wanted me to go to the show or somewhere with him, but I ooulant be bothered, therets plenty more down here. I went to town the other day and they told me I had better dodge the 0. D. 01' he would stick me. I don't know who the O. D. is, but IId just like to see some silly boy try to stick me in public. The very idea of sticking any body for anything, especially just going to town. Well, they better not try to pull anything on me. I haveift told you a thing about what I'm taking. They were the sweetest things to me. I didn't know what I wanted to take, and every body was so willing to tell me. I dont mean to brag, but Lou, you know I do believe it makes a difference in who you me Well, IIm taking a course in Campusology. And Lou, this man named Registrar teaches iti WasnIt I a Dora not to go that day I got the card from him, ycause it sure does pay to get a drag with the teachers. I think the Dean teaches my class in S. A. ing. We have picture show Iah. every Wednesday afternoon. All my life I have wanted to be a movie star. You know that, time we had that contest at home, the man said I ought to he one. ThereIs one thing they are slighting me in. A lot of the teachers have a meeting once in u while and ask a few of the kids in, and Lou they havent asked me a single time. I think this man named Registrar does the inviting, and I guess he thinks he is getting it back on me cause I didnh go that time he sent me that silly little old white eard. But Iim going some time if I have to invite myself. Well, I must stop. A lady just stuck her head in the door and said she just wanted to know it' I was at home. Lou they do the funniest things down here. Bye Sue. eHazel Jo Walls Page 189 73191:: '7 Prize Winning Plays for the Year 1928 First Prize. THE SWOONING OF THE TWO U$y Paul Allem DRAMATIS PERSONAE GABRIEL I. Prince of John GIBSON LANE TYRUS. A Private Various .x'oldin's in GabrieVs Army S'mancIs ACT. I. SCENE I: Campus of Jahn. A sidewalk before Marry Corn Wilkerson. GIBSON at Ink post, Enfor to him LANE. LANE: Who,s there? GIBSON: Nay. answer me. Stand and unfold thyself, LANE: Long live the King! GIBSON: Lane? LANE: He. GIBSON: Fursooth, Lane. I rejoice at thy coming. LANE: Hast thou had quiet guard? GIBSON: Not even a mouse stirred. LANE: Hold. Someone approaches, Drau'1'ng su'trrdJ Stand ho! who ys there? Euler TYRUS. He tries to pass unnoticed. GIBSON, Uhuu'ing rapierh Halt, varlet. Else I'll run three feet of iron through thy victuulsl CFYRUS haltsL TYRUS: Pray, let me pass. GIBSON: Knavc, thou shuuldst have been abod hours ago. From whence comest thou? TYRUS: Let me pass, I tell thee. I am a liegeman to the King. Besides thou canst do me no harm. LANE: Why, villain? TYRUS: I am in Company HA . LANE, Asid c Io GIBSOIW : What signifies this? GIBSON, Aside ta LANEM I am at loss. Pel'chancc he is a special messenger of the King. We had best not molest him. Page 190 Prize Winning Plays for the Year 1928 tGontinuzdt LANE: Pass. and farewell, honest soldier. th'it TYRUSL GIBSON: Methinks I hear hilarity in direction of the Prince's mansion. Let 's away. tExeunU. SCENE II: A moat before Fart John, the Prince's mansion. Soldiu-s splashing water, etc. Enter TYRUS. TYRUSJ Singingh: Hast thou ever heard of Willie the Weeper? etc. tHe sees the soldiersi. Soft! Soft! Aside! Disperse! The sentinels approach! tAll excunt. Flourishh. SCENE III: Just inside Fart John. A soldier is armed with a ewer of water from the moat. Knocking within. SOLDIER: Hereys a knocking indeed! Whois there i, the name of Beelzebuh? tCrmfimwd lmockingi. Who's there it the other deviYs name. tKnockiwg continual Knock, knock, never at quiet! Anon, anon! fOPens the gala. Enter GIBSON lmd LANE. tThey receive the contents of the ower in their facesh. tEIit SOLDIERL GIBSON: Awake, awake! Ring the alarm bell! Murder and treason. Prince Gabriel, awake. Come, your Highness. Enter GABRIEL. GABRIEL. What goes! Who calls Gabriel? LANE: Beetlek tongues and niggerh gums, A filthy liquid this way comes; Muggery-wumps and gluinmy glue, 0, arrant knave, this act you'll rue. GABRIEL: Knowest than who threw the filth? GIBSON: I,d know him i' hell. The varlet had no clothes. GABRIEL, tCaIlingi: All out! In the name of John, all out! Now, Sentinel, pick thy naked knave when he entereth. tEnter all soldiers devoid of wearing apparelj GIBSON: Tum back, hell-hounds, turn back! I know not the rascal. tGIBSON and LANE swaom. SOLDIERS: Hail, Prince Gabriel! tFlourishi. CURTAIN Page 191 ,,.. 4x Prize Winning Plays for the Year 1928 teuncludedt S'ommd Prigr. THE DEATH OF THE BASSER tBy David HulU Yo Historical Tragedy in 3 Acts DRAMATIS PERSONAE TARLETON BANDMEN GRUBBS BASS PLAYER ACT I. SCENE I: Time: Thanksgiving Day, 30 minutes before the Grubhs game. Place: In front of the handhallY J T. A. C. tGmup 0f Tarleton bandmen are seen ltmfing about. Grubbs basx player approaches, carrying giant gold Sousaphmm. He evidently mistakes Tarleton to be his own organization. He dispovers his mistakeJ TARLETON BANDMEN: tSilenco in unisom. GRUBBS BASS PLAYER: Oh, I thought you boys were the N. T .A. C. Band. tQuick Curtaim ACT II. SCENE I: Time: Next day. Place: Same as Scene It tCul-taiu arises in the oo'd, gray dawn. There is a huge yuwning pit in front of the handball. Part of :1 badly twisted and battered gold Sousaphnne is seen protruding. Other parts of mid horn arc sr-atterod about. Also hits of 0. D. serge. hair, teeth, and eyeballsJ tSluw Curtaim ACT. III. SCENE I: Time: Next Monday morning in Chapel, 10:10 A. M. Plaoe: Gymnasium. DEAN DAVIS: Hand again I want to insist that you keep the campus clean for the sake of grad appearance. Outsiders that vixit our campus get an impression of our institution by the way that we keep our campus, ctr . tEven-y handman in chapel smilest tCurtuim ACT IV. SCENE I : tNuf-SedJ Page 192 1923 i Page 193 Don't go to Tarleton! If you calm stand erect And don't mean to try, If you can't act and talk And be a man? Then don't go to Tarletnn. If you dmft like to study, Meaning not to begin, If you expect to discover It all a snap Then dunk go to Tarleton. It you ram catch the rhythm Of the marching feet, If you mum be thrilled By a 'snappy 111110 Thou dorm go to Tarleton. If you dislike the fellowship Whivh military training gives. If you dmft get the spirit 0! a victorious sch001 Then don? go to Tarletnn. 10 9 Bell Frey i 1028 r w ReaTallyeAtion HE afternoon sun of late April caused- heat waves to radiate downward from the roof of the physics laboratory building. A class composed of about three girls and fifteen boys was busily engaged in experiments dealing with primary and storage cells. A box in the comer contained four noisy i'ed-mouthed crows whose eternal cry was, ttfood, food, food. Over the water distillation apparatus. Tally, the captainls pet squirrel was busy with a pecan. Somewhere tn the north the steady hum of the woudshop machinery could be heard. Every noise from the steady hum of the saw to the sharp scrape 0f Tally's teeth on the hull of the pecan was suggestive of work and industry. Even the students seemed busy. Jim Buok placed the hydrometer, which he had been using to test a cell in the distilled water container and turned to his laboratory partner, Clifton Moorman. HClifton, Jim said, Uif you will hand me that flask of sulphuric acid, I think perhaps I can make this darn cell percolate. I donlt see why they ever started physics anyway. It don't do you any good, and it is hard as heck to figure out.H Clifton turned and took a flask of sulphuric acid from the shelf; but before he gave it to him, he said, HBe sure and remove your ring because this acid will turn it black. Jim removed the ring and placed it carefully 0n the desk next to Minter Grigg. As he placed the ring on the desk, Jim remarked, HI would not lose that ring for anything. That ring was made from a twenty-dullur gold piece by my great-grandfather and given to my mother by my grandmother. Jim turned to the experiment and mixed the acid with the water, being careful to put the former into the vessel first. As he placed the slates in the electrolyte, Tally dashed across the desk with a bright new pencil in his teeth, pursued by Lometa Silver, the owner of the pencil. As the tlu'eeefifteen bell sounded with a sudden rattle, Captain Baker entered the laboratury. HA coca cola for the one who gets the correct answer to the experiment first,H said the captain. Everyone worked furiously for a few minutes, then Vera Coon said, HShould we get six-tcnths ampere current? HThatls the correct answerfi said the captain. HLetls go and see your Uncle Moody. Leave the lab equipment on your desks until we get back. After a few minutes the class returned to resume work, At four-fifteen, when the equipment was turned in, the students prepared to leave. After wash- Puge 194 1 1928 .L RevTallyeAtion teonlinuedl ing his hands, Jim looked, for his ring; but he ooukl not find it. He called to Minter, who was in the door, asking if he had the ring; but Minter, looking rather queer, answered that he had not seen it. Clifton had already gone; so Jim had to be content with reporting his loss to the instructor . The next day when Jim saw CliftonY he inquired about the ring; but Clifton said that he knew nothing of it. He offered to help find the ring, however, and was very optomistie about its recovery. He said as they knew all the stud- ents who were in the laboratory on the afternoon. the ring was lost, it would be a simple matter to watch for it. The week passed, and no word or trace of the missing ring was found. Early Monday morning of the next week Clifton came to Jimis room. HI believe I have a clue as to the whereabouts of your ringf7 Clifton said. HSatur- day night in the picture show I sat just behind Minter and his girl. Do you know that Minter has the S. A. in the worst way? Really, I believe he is serious. HBut how does that affect my ring or the question of its loss?y Jim asked. HWell, can't you wait until I finish what I was saying?H Clifton replied. III was just back of Minter, and I heard him tell his girl that he would like to give her a ring but he did not have. the money to buy one. He said that he had a ring which his grandmother gave him, and that he would give that to her. He described it as being a plain gold signet ring with the letter M engraved in Old English type on it. Does that answer the description of your ring?', ttWell, yes, it does, Jim answered, Hbut I donlt believe Minter would do a thing like that. You know he is working his way in school and is considered one of the most conservative members of the class except for the fact that he has the S. A. UI know, Clifton responded, Hbut love is a queer thing. I believe it is said that love makes a fool of many a good man. I have never had any exper- ience, but it is entirely possible. HThat may be true, said Jim, uand I am sure that love would not have had so much to do in your case, Clifton was not convinced, however, and at every opportunity he asked Minter some question calculated to trap him into revealing the whereabouts of the ring. Miuter's only answer was that he had never seen the ring and knew nothing about it. Page 195 Re'TallyeAtion teoncludedt At lab that week Tally was noticed to be more active than usual. He was building himself a home far out on a small limb of the oak tree at the back of the lab. He was busy finding string and bright copper wire to decorate his new home. But a few days later it was evident that he had been a poor judge of location; the limb on which it swung was bending sharply because of a flat- head borer which was working at its base. Clifton continued to work on the theory that Minter had the ring, but in spite of his best plansito draw him into contradiction of his earlier statement, Minter maintained his innocence. He only looked queer and protested that he had never seen the ring and could not see why the was being questioned. Finally, exasperated, Clifton reminded Minter 0f the conversation which he had overheard in the theater and openly accused him of having the ring. The quarrel took place under Tallyis tree. At the sound of the angry voices below, Tally sprang from his nest; but the sudden pressure was too much; the limb snapped, emptying the nest at the feet of the boys. There in the midst of the rubbish, bright wire, and colored glass was Jimts long lost ring. -Ned White. Page 196 ,w 7 ,7 211928! 7 A Freshmarfs First Financial Report to his Father AS TOMMIEKS' father had always heard of HM ll'lly college. students spent money for zmclt'sx linings, ho derided to have Tommie to lump arcmml of his etpmulitures and 1111071 to him. The following: is what the father ruwived for Hip firs! mmlth. Loud colored sox . . ............................................... $00.25 Hair oil UBrilliantinO . . .......................................... .50 Chewing gum for two iO-Boyi ..................................... .02 Bus ride ihe and his girD .......................................... .10 Ne Hi U'or twm .................................................. .10 PURPLE BOOK . . ............................................... .25 Polka dot tie iwhich he cannot wean ................................ .50 Striped suspenders . . ............................................. .75 Varsity lab fee . . ................................................. .25 Drinks for the crowd -. . ........................................... .20 Tickets, to Wednesday matinee, for his girl ........................... .20 Chapel seat iReservedi ............................................ .25 Rifle left in racks ................................................. .50 Theme paper ..................................................... .10 More chewing gum ................................................ .05 Candy for his girl ................................................. .15 SOAP . . .......... . . . ......................... .10 Cross rifles and company ensignia for his girl ......................... .45 Pipe and tobacco . . ............................................... .65 Stuck for drinks again . . .......................................... .15 Stamps so he can write his girl ............................ .04 More hair oil iShoik spcciub .............................. . . .. .60 Show Saturday night. ifm' twm ..................................... .50 Candy at medicine show . . ......................................... .20 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP STICKERS ......................... .25 Shoe strings .................................................... . .05 Help buy present for teacher ........................................ .05 Miscellaneous ..................................................... .75 Ink . . ........................................................... .15 Shoe Polish . . ................................................... .10 Tarleton and Plowboy stickers ....................................... .10 Matinee again for two .............................................. .20 COLLEGE HUMOR .............................................. .35 J. J. Bresenham, Jr. Page 197 Page 199 Old M aids I Have Known in Tarleton ARLETON, the Mecca of old maids! Although Tarleton is not an insti- tution for old maids, one might presume it to he from the great number who abide and seem to thrive here. Never was 11 place so hlest with them. The number is so large that it would be hardly possible to name them all; therefore, I shall mention only the outstanding ones, the ones whom every student knowse perhaps seine know them too well. Spinster Pearl Mahan heads the list, not because she is the oldest, hut because she is so prominent in the social affairs of the college. She is an active member of several clubs. It has been said that nothing affords her more pleasure than to entertain her bridge club. Her outstanding quality is her strong memory' , its equal has yet to he discovered I have never hemd Pearl Malian express her attitude regarding life; ho11'0ve1' it must he something like this: I 11 just hang 011 and make my stay ; I had my fun in a hotter day,- I donlt repent. Though for my censure 1 get blame, I love 1111' gossip just the samP I am content. There is only one thing for whieh one might criticize Pearl Malian. and that is her susceptibilitv to flatten. It produces the same effect on her that sparkling wine does on some people. But why should she not be showered with compliments? There is not a gill in school but what prais that some 11:13 in some way Miss Mahan can be persuaded to tell how she ietains her sylph- like figure. Lucy Hennigau is 21 favorite of all the students; she yields to their every whim. Some have been heard to say that Falotahs taste like candy when she pokes them down their throats. liut'yls small feet are her pride and joy. She says it is remarkable what stylish shoes one 02111 find on the bargain counter when she is hlest in this manner. Many have pondered 21s to why she has never embarked upon the sea of matrimony. Here is the reason: An old maid from choice And not by decree of the Fates, The men who interested me Never did ask me for dates. Dollie Marie Glover hails from the English department. We feel sorry for her because she cannot solve 21 grave problem that confronts her; that is what she shall dn.-help educate he1' nephews, or marry some man just for spite. We knew that she, tan, is 2111 old muid by choice, for we have all heard her tell of her suitors and proposals, yea, 11111111 times. She still continues to pray that the right one will come along some day. I sit all alone in the moonlight, I pity thyself in the moonlight; Pweuld be good to he in the moonlight If my prince would come riding homee My love come riding, riding, riding, From the land where the fairies ream. Pay? 2110 Old Maids I Have Known in Tarleton teonciudedi It is a question as to whether 01' not Lona Rivers Lewis should be mentioned with this species of wnmankind. In those days when clothes play sunh a part and beauty experts perform miracles, it is hard to judge a wmnanis age; yet one might surmise that she is verging upon spinsterhood. She has such a gentle nature and lovable disposition that her classes are a source of pleasure to the juniom Lena LowisVs greatest weakne clothes; she is a slave to fashion. It is rumored that she spends her entire sd dry un clothes and the latest copies of Vogue and The Elite. A shirker of work Earthly pleasures to seek, Nosimr a fashion book Six d; in the week, Attractive to 1111 jelly beans- A night-marc to same, A typical flapper- Beautiful, but dumb. Ode to the N ails in the Annual Office To you. 0 nails, sn blank and bare, Driven into the wall uptherc, You '11! useful specimens to all Who daily for your service call. You needn't four of nature's lust, For in our office you're secure from rust. Although on Sunday you may rest, On other days you stand the test. 011 Monday JimYs and Chm-les' huts Arc safe from roach of mice 11nd rats. 011 Tuesdays Dayne's sweater white Hangs on you, nui , from morn till night Wvduesduys RuthYs plaid slicker red Hangs there while min drops tall overhead. And since you pour nails have no nose, Thursday Mary Lee hangs her P. T. hose. Friday finds sabors, belts and straps That belongs to majors, lieuts, and caps But Saturday at the last bellis call All things must come off the wall. Faye Loveless Jim Gardner Puye 201 h DICK SMITH LIBRARY Tarleton State University A S tudent's Sweetheart I longed to have my walls bedccked As stars bedcck the skies With pictures of a lassie fair, Who, with her radiant eyes, Could gaze at me and seem to say That life is still worth while And could cause a sad, dejected College lad to smile. Alas! my wall is cold and bare Although my heart has yearned, For I have no such lassie fair And through the year 1W0 learned A lassie may be dear to you hmd you as dear to hem If you are there to keep her true, Sheyll love you then, yes sir! But slnwly us the weeks go by And you No gone away to school, The picture on the wall would lie, And you would be a fool To think that now those loving eyes Were telling you to fight; For sure as stars are in the skies That lass thinks not of you tonight. I lift my eyes above my book; A lone photo I see, And two eyes give a loving look; A smile comes straight to me. Yes, a sweethearths picture near Says, HFigh'r thou on, my college lad.' A picture of my mother dear, The best sweemheart a. boy eher had. Paul Allen. Page 202 7arleton's Ace VERY Tarleton football team, since the beginning of time, had its ace; sometimes it was in the form of a tx-iple-threat man, able to run, kick or pass. and to fool the enemy always by keeping him guessing as to what was to he done next. At other times it was a play, a swift, elusive touchdown play. But always we hold that offensive weapon, man 01' play, and we always called it HTarlctnnls Ace . That weapon had an opportunity to show his metal on Thanksgiving Day when Tarleton played the most feared and worst hated team in our conference, that from the school at Arlington, commonly known on our campus as HGrubbs . Now we had beaten HGruhbs the three years before; but we finished the last game with the knowledge that the next year HGr'llbbSH would be stronger while we would be much weaker, We had one man, and only one, we shall call him Wilson, who looked good enough for Varsity; ho had come up from the HJim Team , as our second rate men were called. He was the most egotistical boy I had ever seen. He was a natural football man, homing to us from a large high school in South Texas. As I have said, he was good; yet the pitiful part of it: was that he was so well aware of his ability that he considered himself better than the average football man. A player of that type can never be popular with his teamemates or with the student body. This man was too good as a player to keep off the team, so Coar'h had a meeting of all letter men to diagnose his case. We agreed to try to find a means of eliminating some of his egotism and of making a team-worker of him Everyone turned out in old clothes for spring practice. I was passing and punting with Red Davis, who had come up from my old high school. but who was not heavy enough to make anything better than ttJim. Team , when I felt a hand on my shoulder. I turned to find myself facing Coach, t0 whom I had the pleasure of introducing Red. llGlad to have you, Davis',, said Coach with that smile which makes a slave of every man who works under him, HJust fall in with these other roughnecks, and later I can give you some personal attentionf7 Spring practice went on as all spring practices dwtalks nn signals, theory of football. passing and kicking, and no heavy work at all. Through it all, the work of Wilson stood out; there was nothing he could not do. In passing, punt- ing, and general football knowledge he was superior to anything we had on the field. He ran like a flash; when he punted, he was like a bullet for accuracy and speed. We praised him at first. but soon stopped that because instead of spurring him in the right. way, it only added to his conceit. More than once I naught Coach surveying him with a worried lookt More and more Coach had to call him down for loafing on the job. Page 203 lfl'ttti ' Tarletonts Ace tConlinuetD HWe haven't, any room for loafers, Wilson , Coach said once, One thing I can't stand is a fellow taking it easy. We will need all we can muster when we tackle our friends, the 'Grubbitesl. Wilson looked as if he thought. the Coach did not mean it and said, HWhy, I am too good to be kicked off his team, and he knows it He's trying to kid me fellows, Ihn good. No use trying to hide that. I,Ill out for halfback and my letter is as good as made.H The last day of practice Coach assembled us in gymnasium and said, tt'l'hings have gone as well as we euuld expeet. IR'e never given in much for kidding myself or my team. and I may as well say right here that I donyt see where we,re going to have the greatest team in Our history. But I do see a hard-working, steady, fighting team next year. You all know what HGrubbsH will have next year. We have been talking about our ace these many long years. If we expect to win next fall, we must perfect every offense that modern football knows. Last season many games were won by kicking. We have two good kickers. One of them is Wilson. tIIere Wilsonys chest swelled visiblyt. HHe does fairly well, but he is self-eentered; he lets himself have off days. tWilsoxUs chest did not recedeJ ttRed Davis is the other. He doesnlt get the distance Wilson does, yet he is the more consistent kicker 0f the two.H Coach then went on to tell us of the value of hard physical labor during the summer as an asset for the building of a fighting team for the next fall. He favored a job for Red, Wilson, and me in an ice plant and cautioned us once mure about the value of practicing all slimmer tn keep in trim. We took the job Coach reemnmended and enjoyed the summer's work from a physical as well as a financial standpoint. Every off hour we put in kicking goals and panting, with every now and then smile passing and some talks on fundamental football. When school opened we were three who had made our- selves better football men by our summer's labor, and I for one thought Wilson had overcome his self-importanee. Training camp opened with everyone. in the finest state of mind and ready to give everything for dear old Tarletun. There was no hard work at first, just fundamentals, passing, and learning;r football as it is taught in books. Gradually the work heeame harder; tackling and kicking were the chief events of every eveningYs practice. It was at this stage of the training that men began to drop out, and it was here, also, that Wilson made his first complaint. He just could not stand the hard work that goes with every successful football team. UAll right, fellows, letls see how many grassburrs we can pick up by diving Pane 20.5 7 7A 1928 t Tarletorfs Ace tConlinucdl n on this grnum , shouted the Coach from the other side of the field. HCome on. trot it up. men, get a little energy into your systems. You have had three months' vacation; come on lets see what you can do. We all started on a run toward him except Wilson who got in a hurry for no man. Coach noticed this and called to him, HCome on, Wilson donlt go stale on us; give the team all you have while we are out. You know with your school work and other activities you don't have much time for football. Hurry, the Weston game is just one week from todayf, At this admonition Wilson quickened his pace, but still grumbling he came on and took his position in the backfield, and I thought at last he really intended to . put out . But with his grumbling and self-satisfaction, he was not of much use to the eluh or to his college as a foohall man, but withal he was too useahle to be left on the side lines. The Weston game resulted as we all thought it would, an easy victory for us, featured by Wilsoan marvelous playing. We then won four games in we oession. The main 00;; that kept us running was Wilsonls brilliant playing. All of these victories put us in an over-cont'ident state of mind, and it looked as if the more Coach fought it the more over-eoufident we became. We had a severe jolt the next Saturday in the Rankin game with a team that HGrubhs had beaten 44 to G. We were barely able to win liy 14 to 13. Their two touchdowns came as a result of two fumbles by Wilson in the second quarter. Even a person that had no knowledge of football could see that the fumbles were due to careless playing: and lack of training So Coach proeeeded to give us a good Heating nut l, after the game. HMen, you all know what ttGrubhs did to those guys we have just hardly beaten. and you all know what HGrrulybsH would like to do to us on Turkey Day. Both of Rankin's scores came of one man's failing to perform his duty. Anyone is likely to make a misplay once in a while. I will say, also, that it is the first we have had this season. But itls costly men, and I donlt want a man on my team that will not train. Now the main thing I want to say is this: Why did you all lie down like a bunch of sick pups after our man had fumbled? Why did you quit fighting at the eritical moment and as a result nearly lose a game? I have tried to teach you that football is a game that must be played as team not and as individuals. I saw three plays out there this afternoon that had grandstand written all over them. Now in conclusion I want to tell you that we will have to out out this kind of ball playing, and no matter as to the likes or dislikes of any one person, we must play as a machine from now on or lose what we have won. Page 205 5-; la M1 2287;, i-eor' a1 Tarleton's Ace tCanlinuczD Every man took the talk with the right spirit, and each determined to put forth more than ever in an effort to make a club from what seemed a miserable failure. That is, all except Wilson, who said he wanted to say something in front of the team; he started with, ttCoaeh, anyone could tell, even if he were deaf and dumb and blind that you were directing that talk to me. I played the best ball I was capable of playing out there today. You have thrown it into me all the year, and I have made more points by myself than the rest together. I want to say before the whole squad that I do not appreciate your manner in telling me that I am yellow and havenlt the proper attitude toward the team or the school. So to keep peace in the Athletic Department, I do hereby tender my resignation. You know, I knowY the team knows, and the school knows that I am the best ground gainer that is here in school or has ever been here. From now on you and your team can go your own way while I go mine. This act of Wilson's came as a shock to the players. Not so with the Coach, who merely saidy UAll right, Wilson, we hate to lose you, but there is no place on a Tarleton football team for a quitter. With HGrubhslt only three weeks off, this was indeed a calamity. To lose our star, even if he were of a type we did not like, was something more than we had bargained for. But even with our loss, we managed to pull through our next game which was with Cliffbury College. Then following our victory with Cliffbury was the loss of a 110n-cont'erenee game on our own field, and everyone, the students included, was in bad spirits. The night before Thanksgiving there was a big pep meeting in front of the dining hall. Down in every heart was the fearful belief that on the morrow a Tarleton football team would go down in defeat. But there was also present that same old spirit that plainly showed that the student body would go down fighting. Speeches were made, several old ex-players and students were intro- duced, the Dean and several faculty members made short talks expressing their belief of a victory, in which no one believed. Coach called me to one side, and we went to Wilson's room. He was packing his trunk preparatory to leaving the next morning. With a single glance Coach took in the whole situation and said, HWilson, my boy, you and I are both wrong. We are both stubborn and self-eonseious. It has been a hard matter to swallow our pride and come to each other. But now as Tarletou needs men, football men who can carry on and uphold standards of teams gone before, I come to you with the plea that both of us for the honor of our school swallow our pride. To make it as short and easy as possible, will you come back to carry, kick, and pass that ball to victory for Tarleton tomorrow?H Page 206 ,,;E,T;Jl 19437; T. , ,,;' Tarleton's Ace t C onlinued l As Wilson rose and strode toward Coach, they were both crying. Coach would not shake hands with him but, instead, he gathered the boy in his arms, and we were all silent. As for me, I was wild with joy, for I thought; and knew that Wilson, our ace, in the right frame of mind could and would run all over ttGruhbs . UI am out of training, my ankle is not well yetlly said Wilson, IIBut, Coach, on my word of honor, I will do my best to pull through for you, the team, and my school. The team was in the dressing room when we returned, and when Wilson appeared, our left end exclaimed, HWhat's old Yellow doing here?H NBoys, Coach answered, uWilson will take left half today.H HWell, if he does, I won't play, said our end; HI will play on no team with a quitter on it. HAll right, if you want to do the same thing you condemn him for, quit; I asked him last night to play, and I am still able to run this team I think.H ttI beg your pardon, Coach, the end replied. UI didn't really mean what I said, and for once, I'm doing my best.H The game started; from the first it looked like a ttGrubbs victory. During the first quarter they ran through, over, and around us for a touchdown. We held on to try for an extra point, Red Davis going through and blocking the kick. We were able to hold them the second quarter, but we were backed up to our own goal as the gun fired for the first half. Score: NGrrubbsH 6. Tarleton 0. Wilson had been playing super-human football all afternoon. He was here, there, and everywhere. Blocking, tackling. passing, punting and running, it was he who had really kept the score down as low as it was. During the intermission when we were gathered around the Coach listening to instructions, a voice from the rear spoke. It was Wilson talking, ltFellows, I know none of you like me, and knowing that it has been hard for me to play. I have been the yellowest kind of a quitter, but now I am trying to retrieve for my folly. Some of you I donlt like, but let us all forget our likes and dislikes and get out there and show iGrublus' what a Tarleton team can dofy With that we were all around him. some laughing, some crying, and some doing both at once. But every man there was his friend for evermore. Coach was repeating the words H0n Ye Tarleton us the second half started. Page 207 Tarletonls Ace tConcludctD It was a different game. W'e were like a huneh 0f Wildcats. First down after first down was made. and at last a touchdown seemed sure. At this point a fumble was made, yes, by Wilson. HThatls all right, Buddy, we will make it the next time, our left end cried, HJust how your neck, and we will make them like it yet ! It looked had for us, however, for the game was nearly over. As the fumble was made, I heard the referee say, HJust two more minutes. Through the sweat and grime I could see tears streaming down Wilsonls face as he trotted back to position. We helt HGruhbs hack and forced them to kick. The kick was low and eurving, a dangerous me to handle, but Wilson. our aeeY was coming in for it. It looked as if he could never catch it; but just as it seemed that the ball was loose he gave a mighty leap, tucked the ball firmly in his arms and started. Running, stiff arming, squirming, sidestepping. he came on and mi until he reached the last chalk line. Plunging terrifically and earrying three would-he taeklers with him. he went over as the gun fired that the game was over. Red kicked the goal for us, winning the game by a margin of one point. Score: Tarletnn, 7; hGruhbs , 6. It was a costly sem-o though, because we carried our left end from the field. He had been injured in a supreme effort to save Vt'ilson. His back was broken it was possible that he had given his life. Anyway he could never again don a purple and white sweater to give his all for Tarleton. Needless to say, Wilson was not only reinstated, but he was a friend to everyone in school from that moment an. I shall never forget the manner in which he eoneluded his speech at the banquet. The conclusion was a tribute to Curly. our left end, who was so seriously injured that day. His words were: uln saying that our pal and fellow team-nmte gave his all for his sehnol. we have forgotten to mention that Furly not only gave his all, but he gave it with no thought of personal gain: he played the game for the sake of placing football higher in the realm of spurts. Let our motto be what his was, aml what he still intends for his to be even thnugh his other games in life will not he football games: HFor when the one great scorer eomes To write against your name, He writesenot that you won or lost- But how you played the game. Pat Patton. Page 208 t ;,fi71fll'487 L , Page 209 THE DUMP Turning over the leaves of the Grasshurr 0f many lung years that are gone I'm deeply struck with the praises That flow from the lads of Fort John. There are poems and dramas and essays- Buth serious and bubbling with glee. There are cartoons that fill us with laughter, Jokes whnse points we only can see. But the thing that fills me with sadness- After all that the girls have done, Theyhie either too selfish or forgetful To tell of their rollicking fun. Now we may not have had bloody. murders, Nor Sam Browns to make the fish work, But we do have the old Tarleton spirit That will never allow us to Shirk. When the bell calls us inside at seven Tu e011 over Wordsworth or Ibsen, We loiter on the campus a little Till chased in by night-watchman Gibson. And after much stamping and yelling, We girls to our rams do go, And then from the wide open transoms Come odors which we very well know. Odors of brown toast and bacon, Of chocolate and candy so sweet Delicacies that satisfy girls, longings Before they quiet down to sleep. Then from the doorway of the balcony Comes the voice of a girl, raised to E, HMr. GibsoneMr. Gibson-Mr. Gibson, Please go to the Varsity for me! At ten-thirty the bath water starts running Doors bang; mule heels pop! the telephone calls. Girls stop on the way to the bathroom To gossip with friends in the hal!s. a, 1023 Afff'fi , ,.. THE DUMP tCuntinuzd i Then the lights go off at ten-thirty, And amid exclamations of wrath To the halls go the girls with their sehool-books, To write poetry or grind on their math. Through the halls come the sounds of alarm clocks Being set for all hours of the night That some poor, dumb, ignorant eo-ed At tomorrowis class may appear bright. Next mom before seven the bugle starts blowing. Out of beds hop the girls to the floor; They jump into starchy stiff calnbrays And run for the dining hall door. They race to their eight oiclock classes; Sleep through history; eat nap in voice. They talk in the halls and the entrance And disturb the good Dean by their noise. This is part of the life of the dump girls. It may not sound like much to you, But to us who have lived there and loved it, It has a significance true. The Itis just a little flower That blooms on hill and dale. And yet, it seems to shower Sweet joy through every vale. As blue as Heaven's sky That God took from his heart; That people such as you and I Might know that he had a part Pearl Brown Blue Bonnets In making this beautiful world; That to us he might prove, By flowers and joyful songs, The power of his love. The bonnets of our Aggettes dear Are tributes to this flower That God has placed on our earth here To make it seem a bower. Elizalmlh Zrml. Page 210 1 197.6 E w. ;. ? ' 7 Some Outstanding Seniors of Various Types Wildest and most desperate girl ................... Gaylena Bridges Quintessence of vivaeity ........................ K ermeth Williams Spirit of subservience ............................. Von Livingston Most conscientious student .......................... Hugh Maples All-star athlete ................................. Carl Brumbelow Renowned musician ................................. John Patton Home life pelsonifled ........................... Dat Toepperwein Nobodyhs home maker . . .......................... Betty Burleson Edna Eaer effervescene ........................ Tommie Winters UAsleep at the switch .............................. Gabe Lewis The second Maude Powell ......................... Tressz'e Meharg Respector of all rules and regulations ............... Harry Hudson Harassingly boisterous . . ............................ Lucile Kyle Most anaemic ................................... Charles Choate Avoider 0f Soph pigments ............................ Paul Allen Our next Sousa . . ................................ Joe Bell Frey Boxerk Rebellion . . ................................. Ned White Most military senior ............................... Wayne Hilltm I'ntidiest uniform .................................. Jelly Barton Our future John McCormack ...................... Suds Mathews Vanity Fair . . .................................... Lenora Greer Renowned woman hater . . .......................... Jim Gardner Class flirt ......................................... Zeddie Edgar Most striking brunette ............................. Connie Harris Another striking brunette ...................... Mary Lee McCurdy The conquering heru ........................... Mllrvin Pritchett The garrulous Wpe... .......................... Clarence Smith Tarletonys HFat Lade ............................ Dwyne Henson Why women prefer blondes ....................... Clinton Glover Why men dmft We cxoeptedh ....................... Laura Scott The Freckled Blondie .............................. Tullus Smith Constancy personified . . ......................... Mickey Arnold Sponsor-in-law to Company UB ..................... Bozo Brooks One who has acquiesced in silence ................... Melvin Tucker Nobodyk sweetheart . . ........................... Faye Loveless Charlesh Christian Hope .............................. Ruth Clark Answer to old maid's prayem ............... Clarence Middleb'rooks A boon to any band ............................... Curtis Harrell Mild but very satisfactory ............................ David Hall Page 211 ! 3943 1K 7 7 17171; 'fize :LmL $anch meiles k W vClbe. most 41mm 'c: anrnber up Our patml t1 w a 31 ML 337E; 0001bmabbx7 0-? 006m: arr oat: 933113211 5m - lThe, mm! cfnmdchnC -V Hu 14 3' FM: mtuv m J X o'wseck 3.. Fear of the. oharactehshks o? a anJ , of the aanor y M33 in .Pacow ' k Che, Orrdmo r who null. aomedmt hold. the. eLirg SosPetzi-aef L, J . AAIAW N KW J w 'Thc Laridoubn PA. 1'20 ianf .a'FraFd, OF E filouse. Pu qr 31 3 Page 213 Ye H eroic Chronicle September It was Monday the fifth the Videttes began to drill; And even the youngest experienced a thrill. At noon on the thirteenth we had a hunch; The Videttes served the Lions a fine lunch. How happy we were to resume our places, When the fifteenth brought Registration and new faces. The next of importance, as you will see, Was the formation of companies UA 'l and tth. Our first pep meeting was more than fun; We realized our college life had begun. Visitors to Tai'loton are welr-ome forever. Especially Mr. Kiest, for he is a jolly good fellow. Football stars began to mix When we tied with A. C. C. 6 t0 6 October Thursday the sixteenth started organization days, And the first to begin were the De Malays. Studentsl Council is on the road to success. With Bob as a leader we will do our best. On Saturday the eighth did the girls have a chance? Certainly not. the Fort reveled in a stag dance. Thursday the thirteenth was open house at the H Dump : lTis true the boysl hearts went thumpety-thump. Wednesday the nineteenth was County Fair Day, And Tarletou was there ready to play. Hurrah for the Videttes who won second place; They were all good sports at the competitive race. 519213 1,. ,i,; Ye H eroic Chronicle October tcontinuedi Many students who were said to have boasted Changed their tunes after the grades were posted. We won from Wesley, we shall win fame If we students come out for every game. On the twenty-ninth the De Marco Quartette entertained: We will give them credit; they know how to sing. The Halloween party on the thirty-first Made us laugh until our sides ymost burst. November Our yell leaders are Tucker, Nick and Paul; They can make our opponents get down and crawl. S-Aing is an art; they say Dean Davis approves in a fatherly way. The Russian Cossacks are hard to beat They gave us quite a musical treat. 011 Armistice Day, with the Deaan permission The officers received their colmnissious. Our Plowboys are always hard to beat; On the twelfth Ranger College met defeat. As Tarletonites near their perfectinns, The J-Tac Staff has new elections. When our Glee Clubs entertain, The most distressed forgets his pain. 011 the fifteenth we began to make room For Turkey Day was coming soon. The Aggette representatives are never behind At Austin on the seventeenth they heartily dined. The Videttes 0f twenty-six and twenty-seven are great But they may be beaten in twenty-eight. Pugn 214 Puyr 215 Ye H erbic Chronicle November tcontinuedt Even 01d maids who wore deep frowns Lost them at sight of Keylor and Taylor, the clowns. We heartily welcomed Dean Jennings of S. M. U. And gave him a place in our own Deaan pewt Beat Grubbs! Beat Grubbs! Beat Grubbs! These words have sprouted from flowers and shrubs. On the twenty-third our holidays began; Ex-students arrived from all over the land. Thanksgiving brought that glorious game When we won from Grubbs and retained our fame. On the twenty-fourth you could still see anleton banners that were planted by the T. T. P. December Dean Davis returned from Florida on the third And we were as happy as little birds. Football days in Twenty-seven are ended; We won championship so we are not offended. Basket-ball is far from a bore; We won the first game thirty-five to four. We know that Tarleton is always best; On the sixth we won the egg-laying contest. The famous Fort John was far from a fright To the lucky girls on open house night. On the night of the sixteenth we didn,t love to be driven When Alice-Sit-by-The-Fire was given. Daniel Baker was far behind; We won 011 the seventeenth forty-une to twenty-nine. As for fun include the seniors all; They had their share at the City Hall. Ye H eroic Chronicle December tconrinusz How early ten-twenty does come When the Staff takes a night off for some fun. Christmas time comes just once a year, Bringing holidays, smiles and words of eheer. January Holidays are over; we lost some sleep; But we can still see those good things to eat. The seniors have been working during December, They are planning a gift every one will remember . The new term has begun; we are all glad. But some had to leave, and this was sad. Weatherford has a fine team; But Tarleton won, and how our faces did beam. The officers, party was a gala affair, Even Lindberg, Washington and Pershing were there TB,y company men deserved great praise. When the excellent banner they were allowed to raise The Juniols like the Dining Hall; When a party is held, they are there one and all. 011 the twenty-fifth President Walton and Dean Friley were here Tarleton tells the world they always bring cheer. Thursday the twenty-sixth brought men who spoke Latin, The accompanying artist with Lowell Patton. The Lucky Thirteen had a banquet, they say The profs. thought so, too, the following day. Our Lieutenant Colonel, Bob Williams, has gone But with Gabeys guidance, we wonyt go wrong. Page 211; Page 217 Ye Heroic Chronicle February For Leap Year information, the J-Tac Staff knows They don't even tread mi The persons, toes. Hillsboro College came here to win, But forty-five to fifteen will make them come again Good English week began on Monday; Poor Seniors were broke the following Sunday. The good grades at Tarleton will mntinue galore; The honor roll is larger than ever before. The Finger of God was a good play; Hope, Paul, and Robert are hard to beat, anyway. You have heard of a Mouse causing a thump That is nothing compared with a fire in the ilDumpli 0n the tenth the Vidette sponsor was elected; A better one could not have been selected. Saturday, the seventeenth, we met seven olcloek classes; We were homeward bound to those lads and lassies. We had a holiday, so we all went home Determined to wait until June to roam. We like good lectures; they always pay; Especially When given hy President of C. I. A. Every day in every way, the Plowboys get better. They easily won from Weatherford in a double header. The popularity contest caused excitement galore; Faye, Tucker and Cicero won by a large score. State championship has been our goal for years; The Plowboys won again, they deserve many cheers. 7,1: 194-58 r J Ye H eroic Chronicle M arrch Each band boy is as happy as a lark; Work has begun on the new band park. Lyceum numbers are always thrilling There was no exception to the humorist, Gillian. The boys are not all who know how to prance; The Aggettes surely know how to dance. The band and company sponsors are a wow; Will they learn how to march? yes, but how? People are praised who do their best ; nJelly worked hard and won the drawing contest. The old maids Bureau has caused some fun, For the Tarleton bachelors have organized one. ttSpring has cameH has been the cry But a ttnortherh left us all to sigh. March the twenty-firxt Seniors worked early and late The girls prepared lunch; boys got rocks for the gate. The twenty-third caused each student elation: Dean Davis again President of Junior College Association. We wished on the twenty-eighth we,d kept in the shade For we painfully sunburned on the Dublin pa rade. April April the second showed the seniors above all correction. They mocked the faculty at chapel quite to perfection. On April the third we forgot everything Except Tucker and ano in tthds on a String . If you had been with us, you 'd not have to guest? What a thrill the staff got 'with the Annual off to press. Page 218 MN 915'; Stickers Fish Blackmon: HShall I mark time with my feet, sir?H Captain Barton: HW'hy, 0f oourse. Did you ever hear of marking time with your hands? Blackmon: ttYes, sir; clocks always do. Miss Mahan: HDoes the question puzzle you? Ned White: HNot at all. It's the answer.H Tucker: HIn Siberia they don't hang a man with a wooden leg. Bozo: ttWhynot'I Tucker: HThey use a rope.H Red Smith: HHow many legs has a sheep, calling the tail a 163?', Gilmer: HFive. Red Smith: HN0Y four; calling the tail 3 leg doesn,t make it one? Lurlyne: HI had such a lovely nut sundae.H Kizzie: HI had one call the night 01' the Senior Carnival. Jess tin the mess halD : HBarney, do you think it was right to eat Fredts piece of pie? Barney: HWhy not? I have always been told that I should take my mom- mate,s part. Uncle Moody: HWhy don't you put a display in the window'.Zn Braden: HThereys a display there. Uncle Moody: UI can '1 see anything. Braden: HThat,s a display of invisible hairnets and vanishing cream. ODE T0 SERGEANT MOSES Fifty cents for rifle left in the racks. Page 219 wzau f Stickers tcomimat The show at the Majestic was over. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were sitting in their seats watching the crowd pass out. HNow you see, said Mr. Ferguson triumphantly, ttif everybody sat still, as we have until every one else was out, there would be no crush at all. Fish Jones tentering the crowded barber shopJ : How long shall I have to wait for a shave? Roy Pointer: U0h, about two years, sonny. Gabe: HMr. McSweeuy, every word of your talk Sunday night I found in a book in the library. Mr. McSweeny: Hlmpussible, let me see the bookf, Gabe: HHere it. is. It is a dictionary. Itfs a consensus of opinion among the members of the hospital force that Lucile Kyle is fond of the country. Fish Hoard tlookiug at an old history in Ned Whiteis roomi : it Is a furlough a donkeytw Ned: HNo, itts a leave of absence a soldier gets when he wants a vacation. Why? Hoard: HWell here is a picture of a man on a donkey and it says, l soldier going home on a furlough. Miss Malian: HArc you sure this story is perfectly original? Jim Gardner: HWell, not entirely, you may find one or two words in the dictionary. i , Skirtseoncc a common noun; now a mere abbreviation. Judd: HDorft all of your teachers make you work? Vernon: ' Only one, sir. Apart from him all the rest are kind to me. Mary: HThereh mother's ashes in the jar on the mantlepiece. Jack: .tSo your mother is with the angelsh' Mary: ttNo, sir; she's just too lazy to look for an ash trayfi Puge 220 12; WW, ,. i. '19 28 1;, Stickers tCOntimAedi Mr. Dienst: HThis plant belongs to the begouia family. Miss W'alker: ttOh, I see, and you are just taking care of it for them while they are away. Truman Glover: HWould you like to take a nice. long walk?H Dixie Foster: H I 'tl love to. Truman: UWell, donlt let me detain you. Jim Gardner: U I 1m going to kiss you goodbye until tomorrowfl Faye: nI can 't hold my breath that long, honeyf' HIkey, why did the Israelites build a golden calf?H ttVell, mebbe they didn't have gold enough to build a cowfl UChurch was out early last night. VVasnlt it? uYesn ttWhat was the trouble? HSomeone blew an auto horn outside and the male quartet was all that was left. Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. The one says: HDo you see that barn over there on the horizon?H uYes'H HCan you see that fly walking around on the root of that barniil ttNo, but I mm hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. ttMother, do cows and bees go to heaven? UWhyY no, son. Why ask such a foolish question? HGee! All that milk and honey the preacher said they haul up there must be canned stuff. Grandmother: My dear boy, youyre grown to be a living image of your father. You have your fatherls eyes, you have his nose, you have his mouth and- Tommy tgloomilyi : Yes, and I have his trousers too. Page 221 Stickers tCann'nuedl MI: Foote: U Yes, 1n teaching stenography we are strong on accuracy. Ruth Clark: hHow are you on speed? Mr. Fonte: HWell, the last girl we graduated married her employer in three weeks. Little Willie: HUnele, does father like to watch you play football?! Rich Uncle: What an idea! I donlt play football. Little Willie: thell, I heard father say that whenever you kicked off, held quit working. Teacher: UGive some quotations you We learned from the Bible. Pupil: HAnd so Jacob went out and killed himself. Teacher: ttGood, give another. Pupil: HGo thou and do likewise. Captain Baker: hVl'hat are the properties of heat and cold? Kermit Neel: nThe property of heat is to expand and cold to contract. Captain Baker: HNow, give me an example. Kermit: HIn summer, when it is hot, the days are long; in winter. when it is cold, the days are shorty Sunday-sehool Teacher: HCan anyone tell me where Noah lived? Pupil: HI donlt think he had a regular home. I guess he and his family belonged to the floating poplation. Host tappearing on darkened verandal : ttAre you young folks all enjoying yourselves 7 l l tAbsolute sileneeJ Host tretuming indoorsl : HThutls tine!H Husband tafter quarrell : hGoodbye; I'm going to the ends of the earthfy Wife: HAll right. And while you 're there you might get the evening p'apel' and some canned salmon for suppero Page 222 Stickers IConn'nuzdi Father: uSo the teacher caught you using a bad word and punished you.H Tommy: Yes, and she asked me where I learned itf, Father: H What did you tell her? Tommy: HI diant want to give you away, pa, so I blamed it on the parrot. HCan you tell me, John,H asked the fair young teacher, Hwhere shingles were first used?H HYesImf answered modest Johnny, Hbut Id rather not ma,am.H A young man attending college became infatuated with a young lady but before proposing to her wrote his father for parental advice. Following is the answer he received in the due course of time. Dear Sun Charles: Marriage is a wonderful instimtion if you find the right mate. The best advice I can give you is to compare your girl to your mother, with whom I have been so ideally happy for the past thirty years. If she can even approximate your dear motherk homomaking, housekeeping and always even temper, you are a lucky young man, and I give you my blessing and advise you to grab her at once. Your loving, FATHER P. Sr-Your mother has just left the room Don't be a damn fool. Stay single. Her: UBefore you married me you told me you were well ofl'f, Him: HI was, but I didnyt know it. Doctor Iexamining life-insumnee prospecti: HD0 you ever talk in your Sleep? .Mr. Eaves: IiNo, but I often talk in other peoples sleepF Doctor: HBut how can that be? Mr. Eaves: HIm a college professorf Page 228 : 4:19:45 La f In il jay hull: ils sum-m In .1. .5 I u U J! Thix leluuwhip 0f! fililt'lll mung wursrs. Stephenvilleis Largest Exclusive Dry goods House ISHES to thank you for your past business and cordially invites you to our store. We will enjoy having you, and want you to become better acquainted with our efficient service and dependable merchandise. We are behind the School at all times R. E. COX DRY GOODS C0. THE HOUSE OF BETTER DALIIES Strewm with Wreck he financial coast is strewn with wrecks p-fortunes lost through bad investments and incompetent or dishonest managev ment. But those who place their business with this Bank escape all these dangers. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 The FarmeryFirst National Bank 112.11 FREu. President JOHN 111FRE1LCashier STEPHENDILLE. TEXAS Page 225 LATHAMS DRJ. SDANJIELS Registered eptomem'st Gonrinuous glow Mama:sxgzzmzmsssm Dry The Fitting of Glasses L1 Specialty Cleanlmg SATISFACTION QuARANTEED a n d Presmng McMahan h Holley m ' EB a 'r b e T 3 h o p TARLETON STUDENTS Are Welcome P h 0 n c 4 4 1 Next Door m MAJESTIC THEATRE S TU D ENTS: $11036 who feel entitled to Life's better things Want the Best m Get the Best Where the TARLETON spirit y. reigns supreme THE STUDENTS EXCHANGE Pugs 221i 0:0 whom 119an cloncern: 70E WISH TO THANK publicly the JvTAC Staff for their contributions to the 1928 GRASS- BURR, and to return any of their property that we have borrowed. WE FORGIVE them for any evil thought: they have had, remarks they have made, and any scathing articles they have published THE GRASSBURR STAFF 1928 WE KNOW HOW Armstrong 81 White 6D 'r y 8 l e a n e 'r 5 Where the College Students Trade Phone 254 Oflxce Phone 423 Res, Phone 419 DR. J. S. NuTT Demixt and XtRuy Work Office Norlh Side of Square STEPHENDI LE, TEXAS HENRI; CLARK 63 e e d Scientifically Mixed MILLINERYWSHOES t' LADIES READYaTOlvwEAR COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS GROCERIES AND HARDWARE HOME OF Phoenix Hosiery and Hart, Schaffne'r 699Ma1x Clothes C5118 331g rDepartment Store G. M. CARLTON BROTHERS h C0. STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Puyr u u x; It Runs a Factory and Warms the Babyls Bath FEEDING huge dynamos to run a F factory and warming a bowl of water to 90 degrees are equally simple tasks for your Stephenville gas. You may have a great industrial plant burning millions of cubic feet a day, or you may turn on your hot water faucet just 11 seconds to till the baby's tub, but you will have the same qual- ity of instantaneous heat You will al- ways have over 1183 British Thermal units per cubic footuone of the rich- est fuels in the world-Jlexible, con- trolled, untouched and out of sight, Have you ever heard of a fuel to match this? Southwest Gas Company FRE 352 PAGE CATALOG Book ofALL PUBLISHERS Save time and money when buying books. Here is 0110 central source carrying books of all publishers. Quantity buying per- mits lmmwt print: to you Send for our 32nd Annual Illustrated Catalag descrlh- in: over 25.000 books: used by public, private and school libraries and individ- uals everywhere. It is free. Write today. The BOOK SUPPLIJ COMPANIJ. Dept, 231-233 WEST MONROE ST. CHICAGO. lLL. R. c. SLAUGHTER The Groceryman Phone 97 11 N D E R 117 O O D Speed xv Accuracy m Durability TOM ANDERSON. Represenlaliue ma Ea-lsixth Slreel FORT woam. TEXAS Pecan Trees, Buds and grafts Grown Especially for the Southwest FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTALS Catalogue Free Note: Visit Tarleton College and our Nursery WOLFES PECAN NURSERY STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Pugt' 228 hq cover for t 15 annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 5m: Malloy Made C0011 bear: I'H'l mu. math on m back m. StephenviHe Tribune Office Supplies ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Sold on easy tCTmS Phone 198 Jess Fulbright Son Grocery and Meat Market Equipped with FRIGIDAIRE Phones 78 and 543 BRANCHES: LUBBOCK WICHITA FALLS SAN ANGELO AXTELL COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Manufacturers of Windmills, Working Barrels, Wood Rod, Pump Jacks Cypress Tanks, Well Machines Water Well Supplies Jobber: nf Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Mill and Contractors Supplies, Pipe and Casing Punr :JQ HRANK 3ROS. San Antonio, Texas Manufacturers, Importers, Jobber: of Militdrq Equipment Apparel and Insignia Wle have been contractors for the past five years for TARLETON'S MlLITARu EQUIPMENT P-ugr' 2.10 a Re. 1.319 : '4'! $3' 3v ' 91, A . ' w': ' , ? . ' E .,. , .. $ 5 I k . W 1A r . 9 9f , ' sk . oMemomes lee through pictures Th: visual image of these dear 3pm: will recall guod timesqnendshipsqom Through swzco master-engnving, each lend memory ha. been preserved for you. Your Story in Pictun-Leaves Nothing 4 j Uan -should you lam have use for - . ' 'u on not ramembu mm ; e . rs J engavmgw: y y Ng41 9-! 'V' g'k ' . SOUTHWES'KERN ENGRAVING CO. - ' F M. H - . W? 9'? m , x wmazm AMAIILLO TULSA AYLAN'A N7 v! St tgwa ' uqi'yra www.g - F 6yL4me x'! 'Iys J Lka; To All Prospectlve DR. C. L. CROMIDELL rDentist Office over Lalham's Investors : ll ix L'umr-u trillion! ll doubt Hull my xullply 0f tynlism arm'mls any nllur rm Iht' nun'lrwl Tallor Shop As I am returning: to my father STEPHENDILLE' TEXAS and homoul'tm-Juno1, 1928, I shall have no furlhm- 110ml 01' sumo and :nn propu r011 to sell 01' trade, either ' .' all Hi nn 1' H Ir 'isc. Will NW D 9 W f' W TARLETON ADENUE BUS LINE r-unsuh'r tl'zldlngz 101' sol'luusness, tomu-ity, nr vmnmon sense. all of Quick Service to Town whioh I stand in 110ml of. Fare 5C ID ID, SNOID CAPTAIN VON LIVINGSTON From Hair 311nm thite Sanitarq Barber Shop Texas We apprecizue your trade Hair Cut 25c Shave 15c E ID MCNEILL. Proprielor TARLETON'S FADORITE SHOPPING PLACES THE CROSS DRUG STQRJE CODN TOWN. EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HOLTS DRUG STORE DOWN TOIDN. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE 9n ye CGav'leton K ; 11p to date Drug Stores with full and complete lines of euerqthing that a Drug Store should have Prices Right and Sold Right Pagr' 231 Service Drug Store Where I. T. A. C. STUDENTS like to trade, and where they are always WELCOME Weadquaners for r DRUGS, JEWELRY COLD DRINKS CANDIES and SPORTING GOODS PHONES 49 and 111 Service Drug Store With a Service that Sewes DR.S.D.NA11LOR ODER HOLT'S onus STORE OFFICE PHONE 130 RES. PHONE 30 A. D. FULBRIGHT :31 OFFICE :30 A.D.FHLBR1QHT REALTU CO. !Real Estate, Rentals, Loans and Insurance P. 0. BOX 532 JOE PRICE $31 STEPHENDILLE, TEXAS BLAKENEYS CGhe c'Jfome of Wilsonk Haberdashery UST the Snappy Wear the Young Collegian wants: Sporty11SHORTsn SHIRTS, Sox, TIES, Etc. 27 Years in Stephenville Puyr 2.32 Mhhhhhhhhhhhhghgglghhgg Eipluma Days 4H THE WORLD loves the Graduate Students as they stand on the threshold of life, confident and hopeful. In later years, when respon' sibilities come, their minds will tum back to the care free days of their school life. They will appreciate THEN their graduation photographs Make an appointment NOW BAXLEYSSTUDIO K. N. BAXLEY, Propn'etor ' teeeeemmeemammmmmMehmeememmmmm eeewwweemwwemmmeemQeemeemmmmeme WEEIWthMMhQWhW Page 233 ELLIS MAJESTIC Insurance Agency Sandwich Shop You have helped us grow S A F E 1 We want to keep 1NSU-ENANCE :1 serving you EDERUTHINQ 1 Monthly Payment J.C.1Dard1nsurance Aqencq LOANS Fire Insurance, fife Insurance Sick and Accident Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK bulLDlNG J. C. TERRILL. M, D. STEPHENDILLE HOSPITAL. OREN H4 ELLIS H. E. BRAEUER Phone 11 Wehre for TARLETON from start to finish THE FIRST STATE BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS CAPITAL $125,000.00 Officers: Du. J, .L MerY .............. Prrm'rinnl 0. L. HINlunx..., Amixtrm! Cushivr F. H. CII.xanER.. .VirnPrrstnl BOB Prr LLV , It0uklcv'rpt'r Byx B MvCoLLl'M ....... Crlxhir'r Mus, V 'ruu: H uxl-rru Ifr;t;I.'A'r:-pwz' R. M. Hmmmn .......... - lmishm! Cuxhivr BFKNH'F IthF . . . . .SImmgr:lI1I:vr Directors: F. H. Cluxnun J J. Ml'lJAn' G. N, GIul'I-t T. G. FI'NK C. O, BLAKFNEY k. X CAKLHTUX R. E. Cnx BEN 13. MI'COLLI'M II. M. HUIA'UMR Your Account will be appreciated Pu 1w 2M THE LADIUES' STORE 1 CGhe New L 66hings cJirst Phone 186 MRS. JOHN M WATTS MRS R011 GEREN DR. J A IDHITACRE Dentist and XRay OIlica Over Sawlca Drug Store STEPHENDILLE, TEXAS DR. Tom M, GORDON OHice Phone '14 Res, Phone 458 NOTICE t0 7uniors I am prepared to give dur' ing the summer at reason, able, and ifnecessary, rev duced rates, correspondence courses on HHow to Publish an Annual. Anybody who desires to take advantage of the above opportunity, comv municate with me before July 1, 1928. Gignezh J. KENNETH WILLIAMS IStephenvillek Greatest StoreI Higginbmham Bras. C0. WE SELL EVERYTHING PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE I N A L L L I N E S Students: Make Our Store Your Headquarters PHONES: GENERAL OFFICE No 29 Furniture Department No. 29 Hardware Department No. 72 Lumber Yard Na 94 Pugr' 23.7 F, H. CHANDLER E T, CHANDLER MAJES I 1C FREDCHANDLERJR, CHANDLER 6:. CHANDLER T H E AT R E A L HIGHCLASS ttorneysat aw STEPHENDILLE. TEXAS rP h o to rPl a y s at p o p u 1 ar prices MATINEE DAILY ROBERT L. THOMPSON at 2 o'clock Attorney at Law STEPHENDILLE, TEXAS FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATlON SPECIAL MUSIC CHEVROLET . BIGGER AND BmER b 3' TIP 6 0 T g a n IDILLIS HIGGINBOTHAM SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of STEPHENVIILLE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Pqu 230' g STUDENT$ 3.. PATRONIZE 9. THE PATRONS 2.! m OF THE m e. QRASSBURR '5?- GrassbuTrStaff 2a. 1928 75V V4 . .-. .-.. . 5:17:05: mm mmmmmmmmmm Page 237 $7519 6092qu mzaZu House NM an SAN ANT N o PRINTING CO 52 Anmmo