John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1929 volume:

72:3 ?FEQM x W ' W ,W . 7W W WXW V Z , W , .,x W W W x AX W ' o M , W X g 2 42,, 1' w W I l W VJ, K W I lz5;;4? W U 9:,- W V ; 2 , :2 2M X . A , x ' ,2xx X22 227 , x21 KWw, W222 x C2 WW K : fr 9 V ' W km W x K W fxy . . x X W , 2 . xx h WQW I, X ,W W x , 2 1 . 1 , : , W W g . , W W t W a my W 2 .sz ',' u I W 7 xx'O ' W I W s x'll W H W911: x 9 ll W 2 $W$iyqr' , SE 2W: W : x , W ' 2 ZW: : A W W 2 2 Q wsx 2 2 W W Ms W ' ISMI 4,696! 2 .xmgfsz 4. W K , VA 2 7;,21: M $ WWW W ' I 4 AW 1 W x.? . f 9 Q W W W A W62y1 f W W W WV x WWW x 46W W W ; 2 V 1929 Gmssbuw LEWIS T. NORDYKE Editor J. WILLARD GRAGG $usiness Wnagzr f THE Qmssbuw 1929 rPublished by the STUDENTS 0f JONH TARLETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Tarleton Station Texas DEDICATION TO GEORGE O. CJERGUSON QUR Mssociare Dean, who has in all things been loyal to TARLETON, who has given long years of untiring service in her behalf, who has been wille ing to put the welfare of the school above any selfish motives, and who has, by his quietsmile, his even temper, and his friendly disposition, won the love and respect of every TARLETON student, we, the Staff of 1929, affectionately dedicate this volume of the GRASSBURR George 9. CBergman, associate rDean FOREWORD 1N this GRASSBURR of 1929 we have tried to chronicle the achievements-both great and small-of this, the greatest year in our history. Tardy because of its signifi- cance in the development of civilization, and partly because it symbolizes our own rapid growth, we have chosen as the motif of this book the evolution of transportation, from its humble beginnings up to the stupendous achievement of Lindbergh. Tole hope that this record of the yearhs activities will give you as much pleasurehin the future as well as in the present has it has given us to make it. THE STAFF ORDER OF BOOKS o4dminist'ration Classes Mctivities athletics William Qrgam'zations Qrassbun- rPatch 0UR country was settled by way of the early trails and turnpikes. Over the Catskill Turnpike came the immigrant with his large family and small poseessions. Sledges were fashioned and bound to the oxen with rude harness. Later, wheels were added, and the first ox-earts creaked through the sand or bumped over the stones. Very real heroes were the riders of the pony express service who covered in their relay rides incredible distances between dawn and dark. In ancient times the sailboat was the most important mode of transportation. From its simple beginnings the sailing vessel has gone through a long period of develop- ment, and many picturesque types have sailed the seas. As travel between the various settlements became more common. the stegc coach with its double teams came roar- ing along at the magnificent speed of ten miles an hour! The development of the locomotive engine in America dates from 1830, when the Best Frievld, designed by Adam Hall, and built at the West Point Foundry in New York City, was put at work on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The origin of locomotive building as a commercial industry in America dates from 1832, when William Norris started a shop in Philadelphia. The American experiments in automobile'making started about 1784. The man whom records show to have been the pioneer in practical excursion into the realm of carriages driven by steam was Oliver Evans. born in Dela- ware but living in Philadelphia. Entrance to CGarleton Jldminist'ration fBuihiing g .m M .m mp S .w m 0 n O C 5 e m mm my 0 z a U MI 6 S n aw W .m m 0 9 Qirly $and Stand Library Teank CJ'fiome E I E X E Xxwv . 1 V? ,x $ .. 4 gmuilll'l Am J M . 7:, WW; w l, ' K I ?;1 ', 4 WWW ' WW . T741 Y W! if :v u . gm. :g i I 7x X3 ll V; M $ v Sf: . XE N 5 $ W x :x ; a Q 14?? 0 John Fitch of Connecticut must be given the credit for the first steamship in the United States, imper- fect as it was. He made his first trial on August 22, 1787, but was not able to attain more than three miles an hour. Then in 1789 another boat was built that was fitted with more power. It developed on trial a rate of speed of eight miles an hour. In 1807 the ttClermont , constructed by Robert Ful- ton, began to ply 0n the Hudson River between New York and Albany, and in 1819 the .1Savaitiiah'1, a sailing vessel with auxiliary steam and ronmvahle paddles, crossed the Atlantic from Savannah to Liverpool in twellty-fivo days. Steam navigation on the Great Lakes dates from the year 1818 when the ttWalk-in-thc-Vtr'atoriy was built to run on Lake Erie. The most radical departure in steamboat design and construction on the Lakes was in the building of the ttGront Western in 1838, by the adding of the upper cabin with stuterumns, and converting the lower cabins into steel'nge quarters and freight compartments. In 1871 the American Line was organized to run a line of steamships from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. to Liver- pool. The present American line is the result of an Act of Congress 01' 1892 providing that certain fm'eign-huilt steamships shuuld receive American register on condition that stoalnships ut' mrmspondiug tonnage were built in the United States. Board of Directors E M. LAW .................................. President BYRD E. an-z ....................... Vice-President S. G. BAILEY ................................ Secretary TERMS EXPIRE 1931 HENRY F. SmurMACHER ....................... Houston W. T. MONTGOMERY ....................... San Antonio W. A. Wt'kzmcn ......................... Saw Antonio TERMS EXPIRE 1933 l. R. WHITE .................................. Brady E. .1 Kncwr .................................... Dallas P. L. DOWNS, JR ............................... Temple TERMS EXPIRE 1935 F. M LAW ................................... Houston ann E. WHITE ............................. Lancaster WALTER G. LACY ................................ Waco Trcsidcnc r5 9, Walton 6Dean 1. Thomas rDacuis Prim fl VERHI'SUN ......................... lxxm-fulr Dun: H. U. LI'm U 10ml! ........................ Dmn of Woman H .I. llmvlim, ............... lh'yzls'lrur rnul Punmunulunl V II waln' ........................ Rusimxs Jlmmgrr x . J, g , , .3 J - V, $ufm: ' : ' u m M$ x! - ' '7 n , . z 'W N5 u . k, VA ..1- -' ? : v Page 22 ae.-,. YT GRASS IWRu Faculty TOP HOV Vernon A. Adams B...A Athletics; Eleanm M. Atkinson,B ..,A MA. English: H A. Bakt'r, 31.8.PK LCi. Physics: Louise Barekman, Ass't Registrar: Herman Belcher, Cnshivr, SECOND ROW:gCarl Birdwell, Mgr, College Store and Ass't Puslnmsier; E. A Blanchard. Aulu Mech. and Blacksmiihing: Titia Belle Blanks, B.S., Home Economics: Harry Boyer, Post- master and Ass't Mgri College Slore; Mrsi L. F, Burleson, Ass'i Mgr. Dining Hall. I'l'HIRD ROW: 7H M Ihundren BS Horticulture: Rum Clark. Sec'y m Registrar: S. F, Dm 'M 115., MS Head oi' Chemislry Departmvm: C. H. Dawson, Woodwork: Bob Dienst, B.A., ALA. Ixiulngy IXO'I'TOM ROW:-H, C. Duremus, B.S., Head m' Engineering Deparimeni; R. L. ans. AJL ALA, Head of i Istm'y Department: 7edrlie Edgar, Sec'y to Agriculture Department: Lillinn Edwards. Commercial Ans; Irene Ellis BA, MA. English Page 23 TOP ROW:vHerbert Fagan. Cnmmerrinl Ar Laura Fellman, 1'1.A., 31.11.. Physical Train- ing; G. 0. Ferguson, B.A., M.A., H9311 nf Ecnnnmi Department: Minn B. Ferguson, Piano and Theory; J. W, Fume, B.A., Head of Commercial Arts Departnmm. SECOND ROWI-Oscar H. Frazier, 17.5., Farm Mechanics: Garnet! Froh, Piano: Clmrlvs W. Froh, B.M., Head of Fine Arts Department: James E. Gardner, 11.5.. Engim'ering: 10. Garrett. B.A., M.A., Head of Modern Language Department. THIRD IROXV:;Nea1 Gearreald. 13.8.. 31.8.. Direcmr of 1191151111119! 01 Agriculture: Charles D. George, 11.3., M.A., Head 01' Education Deparhnom: Dollie .11, Glnver. 11.11., 31.11., English; Eloise Gnlden, 8.11., English; Lula C, Gnugh. 11A,, ALAN 11inlogy. BOTTOM ROW:7Ear1 Gough, 11.A., 11.0.. Vuirv: C. 11. Hale. 13.1, Mnlhematirs: Lur'y Hen- nigan, College Nurse; Moselle Hilswick, 11.11.. Modern Lnnmmgos: .. . Howell. 11.3.. Itpgistrar. mmwwwecrhu 0933:, Pugr 2 5 Pugr 11:73:. GRASS 1311141111 TOP ROVV .41 G. Hunewell, Brass and Wind Instrunwnts, Direcmr or ; ili1ary Band: B. C. Johnsun. 13.3., Poultry Husbandry: Fletcher Lane, .VJL, LL.B., M.A., Educa 1011; Dorothy Lee. 13.11.. 110111! 11111111112111: Lmla R. Lewis, A.B., M A Hislm ICFOND I10VV': 71111110 . 111l111r1l.1102ul 01' Public 1 SEH'Mury 10 Dean: VIrs. I 111 N91 111119 115.18 Pearl 312111 11. AB VI.V.,Hez1d 111 English Deparmnent; .Vlathenmlics Deparnnem. 11HIIlD HOW: iklary .VIar1',s BS. V'1111f111a111's: Mrs. Lula P. Mar1i11,Ass'1 Librarian; Mrs. W. E. Vlomh Dir-mlnr 111' Girls Dunnilury; Leslie S. Moore, B.S., Chemis1ry: Jimmie Morgan. 13.8., Huushuld A1'1s UOTTOM IIOVV'27S111. Gonna: 0. .VIch'kIe. MiliVary Scisnce: Dace Myres, Bookkeeper and Accountnn M, .I. Mulmhy, Camain 1111'. U, S. Army. Head 111' Military Deparlment: Carroll Neely, Ass't Co11111111111lz1111: Sum Obenslnnn, B .18.. Horticulture and Agronomy. peaking Depanment; Vic1or1a erney. Head 01' Home Economics Department . .VIch1eeny.A.B,VlAI-Iead 01 25 TOP ROW:-.lolm P. Oliver, 11.3., Engineering: C D. Ownhy, Business Alanappr: Mrs. Frances Ramey, B.S., Education; J. E. Redden. B.A.. 88.. M.S., Malhemalics: L. G. Rich, 13.3., M.S.. Aymnnnu: SECOND R0W27Mrs. Ertilh Richardson, Fine Arts; Lurlyne Sellers, 8963' to Associate Dean: Verne A. Scull, D.V.M., Veterinary Science: H. N. Smith, R. 118., Animal Prmluction: Hugh B, Smith, Bg, M.Sq P11.D., Head of Biology Dcparlmmn. THIRD IKOW:7John W. Snmh. B.A., Biology: A. .I. Spangler. B.S.. 31.3., Vncatinnal Agrh culture: Loraine Yarhrumzh, B.S., Foods: Mattie Trickey, B.S., M.S,, Clnlhing: Lem M. Vaughan, B.S.. Dietitian. BOTTOM ROW: Grace Wickline, Commercial Arts; Nona Wilson, Art; C. S. Wilkins, B.A., Srmiolugy: W. J. Wisdom, Head Coach: Mrs. G E, Wnndward, H.A., English, Page 26 T IS not difficult to trace the inception and progress of locomotive engineering in the United States. Although other lines of rails had previously been laid for special puvposes, the Baltimore and Ohio and the South Carolina railroadeoth begun in lBZS-wet'e the first American railways constructed to carry passengers and freight. Upon the former was run the first American built locomotive, that of Peter Cooper, the mPom ThumIW. constructed in 1829, a mere working model not intended for permanent service but only to demonstrate the practicability of oper- ating the line by locomotive power. It did this success- fully and led to the completion of the road, which otherwise might have been abandoned The first passenger couches consisted of open trucks with neither root 1101' seats; but the discomfort of these led to the evolution of covered coaches, which were pro- vided for filst and second class passengers only. The third class coach was still roofless but was fitted with benches. The luxurious coaches of today with facilities for dining, sleeping, and, in some cases, bathing, are material proofs of the great progress made in this branch of transportation. In 1830 there were but: twenty-tlu-ee miles of railroad in operation in the United States. In 1831 this had been increased to ninety-fivc and in 1832 to two hundred and twenty-niuc. The latest available statistics of mileage show that there are today same two hundred and fifty-two thousand miles of railway in operation. SENIORS ALLEN P. PKHYICLL Centerville -,'; Suviul Nvivn 11' Corporal Videttes '26 First Sergeant C0. RX '26. 27 Captain Cnmpany A 27 Major B11. Staff 38 Pres Junior Class '28 Vice-Pres. Officers' Club '29 Vice-Pres. Acmeamlr Club '29 Major Reg. Staff '25! , Athletic Editor Grasshufr '25! Mousers' Association '29 Pres. Senior Class '29 U. H. IIALI-l Faculty Adviser MRS. FRANCES Rnucx' Faculty Adviser Vi u Officers of Senior Class Granduew Hmnr' Ia'I-munnim- 0.W.L.S. Club '28, Sedy '29 lenllsnrs' Hub '28, Pres. 29 Ilit'lo Team '25! Sergoanls' Club '28, Sec'y '29 Sevy-Treas. TIES. Club Aggettes '29 Home Economics Club '28, '29 S?c'y-'l'reas Johnson C Club '28. 2!!! Sponsor Company 1! '29 , etary Senior Class 29 Pum' MI HALLIH AIIAMs Purmela Hanrr Ham 0 m iv 3' Aggettes .37; J. Thus. Davis Debating So '29; Home Economics Club '29; Curycll County Club '29. LEMOINE Anrocx Gustine Hmm' lir-nnmnirw BENTUX ALLEN ddy Sm'ial Sz-irm'rr Baseball '28, '29. RAY H. ALIJSON Tolar Aurit'ulfurul Edurulion Videtles '28, '29; Sen geanl Company A '28; 2nd. Licut. P'M.S.T. '29; ' Boys' Glee Club '28, '29; ' Houd County Club '28, '29; anboy Club wrist hv- f, Page .31 'xwa; ?? QW'; '63 ' .v ', RITTH ADAMS Walnut Springs Sarial Scicmw Agzettcs '28; Home Economics Club '29. JOHN MAC ALEXANDER Bend B :4 Sin r'xx Adminislrutimz TY Conn ALLE N Rotan Jim Team HoothalU '25; Varsity Football '28; Virc-Prem Students' Council, '29; Vice m. Lucky 13 Club '29; Jim Team HmsebalD '28; Vicchn-z, West Texas Club '22:; Pm, West Tcxzw Club '29; De Muluy '29, rm: AMMON s Stephenville Busim'ss Administratian Il'md '28. '29. o: , ,0 1;; en ., .r .m. mg gmtewrwwxa TF1 G RAS s n U KR :ff' . A HAROLD BARFKMAN Ste 16 ille p1 nv OPAL Bum Dublin Prv-Jlt dim! Band '28, '29; 1st. Hmnr Eranumim Sgt. Band '.. , Srrzcallts' Hnmr Economics Club cowboy Club '26. '27, Agrir'ullurul Club '29 Vicc Prch; ' '23 '29 D2 Malays; 1nd. LmuL , . 5 '39. ,, E I, BACON Stephenville L, : Agrir'ulturul W - Edumlion T. P1 BAwa . T I Stephenvme EIIH'TIHUIL u x '23, '2 Football 5; '23. ' ; Sgt. '27. '28; 15L Licut. Athletic L77 sun '29; Track '26, '27, r '28, '20 Cuth. , f Cums'rln: BA'I'PS Gatesville . . LEROY BEARD , Social Somme Slephenvllle Mung 18' 29- Agrir-ulrurul Eduruliun P.A.L.S. Club '28; Fine Arts Club 28, 29; Coryell County Club '28, '29 tPrmJ; Girls' Choral Club 229. Cmrn Bmxmxsuw Stephenville 1 r'r : ELIZABE II 1!! .' Ill lIllr-ll ,' BLACKBl'nx Adnmnalramm Stephenville Corp. Ca. IL '27; Bar K crnnt:' Club ' R Vidrltes . 3118mm 8 T7, '38 '29 tgzt ; Officers Club Administration 2nd. Lieul. C0. C '29, Page 32 men: R Bu Tohr Ayrivullu ml I'lrhlralinn film: Huh '2. . Thm, Duh Dvlmlim: Sm Hunrl 0....an 21!; Yidvum B 4; 'C.nrlv c ... C Iul; frnrp ml; Jim Squml Ihwhall 'LN. Cl'n'rls BRAMIHJT'I' Huckahuy .Atm'n'ullm'ul Erluraimn Vulcan '27; Cuuhn; Club 327. '2X; Arlillvry Wellington Ihminrsx Adm iniAIrvlh'uI 5w; Trmm mummm ArlC Club Auurmu 3 H; mm; Fam- Am Club '28; Wm Trxzw nun Ax Is BICUWX Desdemmm Cum r'rl'u Im'y Azchu-s i. '27. '283 Srr'y Fim- Am Club 3:24. Paar 33 '. S U Tm- 1.x R P- Am'nn: Bmvms Tolar Am'ir'ullurul Erluraliun Yidvtla '28 ;I:t Limit. In . m-t-utun SUN buy HIm hunu Huh '9 tPI-uL HERMAN Bunmu'm' ' 3 Huckabay Aqrir'ullurvll h'IIm-aiimz Vuh-tlos '27; Corporal Cu B '27; Cnuhuy Cluh WT, Artilln'y :HL JIM L, BIKIDUFS Dublin Nm-inl Srirnm' Dublin Ciuh '2 O'iw PrrxJ; Finr Ark Club , Thm, Duvi: lJrhMinz Suricty '29; F.A.P. CM: 3 AuL Art lid, Gnshurr .J; Trunk '29. Vm'n Bmm'xlxu lairelle Bminvsx Adm inisinnion Literary cm '29. , ,Wicm .P unshidcil 5132 3 EWIE 3 C A In, Bmm BE Low De Leon I COIISPTI'UIOHrPHuIn Sludio Arwmpankl '2 . '29; Fm Arts Club '23, '29; Glcc Club '28, '29; Cumunrhe Tribr '28. '29. JIM BUCK Bluff Dals- Surial St'l'PHI'P Corp. Vidcttes '37' Sgt. Vidones '27. '2X. 29; Scrgeants' Club '27, 18; 2nd. Linn. Co. C ,29; 15L Lieut. ln structurs' Stat! '29; Cadet Cllaller Cluh 'ZZEI. Gamma CmemL Lockhart JIPHIun it'll, Enginm'ring HERMAN CAK'rI-n Huckabay Agrirulluml Education corporal; Club '28; Sergeanla' Club '29; Cowboys' Cluh '29. Glurn' Brmnxn' Silverton Agriz'ullurul Erlurlalion Wm Texux mm '28, '29; Scrgvums' Club wt; Sn, Major BR; ONircrs' Club '29; Isl. Lieul. S. d: T. '211: Yiddtes .Inux CAGE Stephen ville lu'lv'r-lriml Ivln yi nwri My Band '28. '2st Corp. NFLL CARLFTOX Hamilton Swirl! Srivnrc UJV.L,S. Club '28, J9; Azucltes '28. '29; lhmillun Cu. Cluh 29 tSt-Ey Trcsz; J. Thos. Dan'h Dvlmlim: Soricly '28 Hum C.xnu:v Halls Swizz! Sl'it'lll'r' Auxzcllos '28; Girl Sl'nllls' '28. 29. 5. a; 34;! r 4,. .ma ulnd .n .9 u-,. Page 3.6 r1 '173xr7xrwm aw: Es'rr Lu: Cmnlu' Tolar Hnmv Ez-nun-nm's Es'rEs CLAYTON Dublin Jlr'rnanirul h'ngim'z'ring String Orclwslru '27, '28; Curpnruls' Club '28; SurgrantK Club '28; Ofr ficors' Club '23, v21!; 2nd. Lirul. P.M.S, nQ; T. YER; Cum. P.M.S. K; T. ; kt. Liam. Co. A 1!; Enuinvcn' '01 . flulv .J RAY COOK Stenhenville L'Ir'rtriml Enyinrrring Yixlvllrs' '28; Enuinvsrk' Club '28. '29. Rnnnrr Cnnxlsn McAlester. Okla. mminrxs AIIminislrulirm a E72,: PAI'LINE CnFRkY Tolar Htmw Et'onamim Aguoucs '28; .1. Thus. Davis Debating Society '28, '29; Girl Scouts '28; Hmnc Ewnomics Club '28; Hood County C'ul; '29. Mick u: COLLINS Carbon Libr'rrll Aris Aggettes '28, '29; PALS. Club '28, '29; on Bolt Club '28, '29; Bmknt Ball '21:, '29; .l, Thus. Davis Debuting Snrirly '23, '29, MARY Hum: CnmaF'r'r Slenhenvllle Snpiul Sl'l'l'nt'l' L05 Lunches v28, '29 UTM' Rom; Rifle Tmun '29 ' Tac RepJ; ; Drama Group '28; J. Thns. Davk Drbaling Society Aggultos CLI FTON CaRNu'ELL Ralls Bus 1' n on Arlm inisirurion w 'w . ,. Adana $7.3 53; ; 1 TAM 1' m y .1313 .rtvgei m'avzbk ETIHL CIu-zmru PAULINE Crmw Gnrnmn Carlton Sm-inl St-irmvo Sariul Svirnr'v Azzrllm W Oil Uv'l K'luh 1x Mx, xv k MAMIE CIEABTREE 1:3 '1', CIHRTREE Stephenville Stephenville 1 - Hymn El'mmmit's 50,40; Srivnrr 1', w f' J, R1 AI. Cm'vu . GrandVIew Jnux Cox Ayrirulluml Moline- . Adminislrufion Sari!!! Svivm-c ftmlmy Club '28; Prcs .l. Thm. Duh Debut 9 Lo inu Swim- w, '29; Of'icm U ; N :2 mm mm. Heart of :c . r SN:.,,, Trxus Club '23, :SL Lt. Johnson , .21! - wresi VVAYNF A. Cox Stephenville v erx Cox Agrir-ulluml Dublin ILIIm-almn C Snriul Srirnrv g rl:r';'lh: '? h'x 3'le , mu m . . .8 . 3' Aswciate ELL 1 27, '- 1,54 29; ' . Fine Arts Club '28; AE- Officorx' Club '28 19; L genes '28. '29 U-Tuc P.M,S. S: T. ' ' Rem; 0.111,. Club '29; Inatruutun , Pres. Dublin Club '22:. Cuwley 111:1: L1; 23, nu a . 3g I I 1 q a o $2??? w ' Am? 54;; V: A' .9 'TVFT'JXC m wwwiu g'w .4 .; wmaS; Pugr 31: OLETA DEFRING Granbury Hm r Eton um in Basket Ball '28; Hood Cuumy Club '29. ALLEN Dornnmn'v Palestine Arch itvrtuml Enginrrring CISFRU Enuzuum Stephenville Swim Stril'nw' SgL Co. B '27; Set. Videttes '27; 2nd. Livut. Yidenes '27, '28. '29: Major 2nd. Batln'inn '28. '29; Sgts, Club '27; Officen' Club '27. '28. '29 Foxrvxn ELAM Miles Hemp Economics Azzenes '28; P.A.L.S. Club '28, '29 'Vice- PresJ; D.D.D. Club '29; Home Economics Club '28, '29 H'iceVPresJ; W252 Texas Club '29; Sec'y B,S.U. Council '29, EDWARD DOXXELL Graham Agrir'uliurul Eriur-ation Corp. Cu B '28; SgL Cu. B '29; Serueanls' Club '29; B En. Club '29; West Texas Club '29; Cuwhuy Club '29. A R. EATox Rule Elw'lriml Engineering Videnes '26, 27; Engi mrs' Club '26, '27, '28, '29; West Texas Club '26, '27, '23, '29; Cadet cnamr Club '23, '29; Lucky Thineen Club '28, '29 JOHNNIE EDWARDS Ireland Businms Administration Jukz Editor Grassburr '29; Videtlcs '28; 2nd. Lieuh Co. A '29. :F L Eumx Ks Ballinger Elvclriml Enginor'ring Band '27, '28. '29; Enginpers' Club '27, '28. '29; Fine Arts Club '27, '28, '29; Orchestra '27, '23, '29; West Tom Club '28, '29; Sgts. Club '28; Officers' nub '29. Page 37 HAZFL F5: NH: , LonN FAUBION Stephenville Hamilton ?LMMPES . Azlmmixtrutinn sow smnm Sponsor Vidmos'2x,8 2n Spree run n'ts C ub' 2. ' Rifk- Band '27, '28, '29; Corp. Club '28; kt. Sgt. '28; 2nd. Lieul. '29; Hamiltnn County Ciub '25, '29; Oflicers' Club '29. Stu'dTI'nt;' .0 .T 2nunnl 9; .X; Prulllcsl , S; FRANK FLEMING TIIHJIA Fuxx ' ' Pioneer Bluff Dale ' '3' Agricultural Swirl! Sririu-r ' Etlumtirm ' Girls' Glee Club '29; Aazl-llug '29; Girk' Rinv Tram 9 Bell Club '28. '29. KENNETH H. F0011; Stephenville Buxincss Administration R I v ILum quu: s'r Purmela Cowboy Club '26; Foot- ball '27, '28, '29; Videttes '28, '29; Cour martial Arts Club '28, '29; Pres. Corporals' Club '28; Sergeants' Club '29; Basket Ball '292 A glrimlllu ml Etlurutirm HATFS Fluxxs DIXIE FORSTEB Gustine Morgan Mill . A uruvu U ml Conxcrvatoru hrlut'ation A Fine Arts Club '25, '26, M '27, '28; Glee Club '26; ' Aggeues '27, 28 Cmuunrlm foamy Club '27, '28, '29; Cowboy 'mb 22x. '29; Vidmes '2x, '23. ' '42 2411-th '. .942: :. '19roJ75Qy'In'v 5.. ?w 10 2 017' ?WW-MWV' aura 2r IPIJXIQ 1' $.13 .9 33-113 :3 x Page 38 .T r,;. RA :4; s n v R K T. MILDRED GAITHEE Morgan Mill WILLIAM GOBBLE Ha me Economics Carta Valley Enginm'ring Aggettes '27, '28, '29; Home Economics Club '28, '29. J. WILLARD GRAGG Dallas ' Social Srimcc OInIAN GREGORY :.. Sgt. Videnes '28; 15L De Leon ' Sgt. Co. A ' 8; apt.- Videttes '28, ' ; 0m Ayrirullurul cers' Club '28, '29 w , - 03mm; Ollie 0, Literary lulmalwn Society '28; Freckles u '2 x Horsemen Club '28, 9; Pres, Acmeandr Club '29; T.T.P. Club '29; Asst. Bus Mgr. Grassburr '28; Bus. Mgr. Grassburr '29; LieuK.Cnl. Cadet Corps '29; Most Military Man '29. Cowboy Club '28, '29; Comanche mm '28, '29; Corporals' Club '29. CARLINE GRAY Rising Star GRACE GRIMES Home Economics Meridian Home Economics Club '28, '29; 6192 Club '28; Oil Belt Club '28, '29; Aggetles '28, '29, Serial Science Aggmm '23, '29; Meri- dizm Club '29. DE ALVA GRYDEv. Dublin 11:er Ir: HAILFY Stephenville ' Social Science Humc Evonomics ' Girl Scouts '28, '29; Dublin Club '29, ' 7 my ' ' 4- L vw La? 16,: L ; W' :91:in I Q 2 07 N .3 , 'g Lexi W? A Page 39 ELAINE HALE Granbury Serial Sr-irn r Armenc: '0 Hum! County Club 9. MATTIE HA M PTox Stephenville Hump Emmomirs ., JESSIE MYRTLE HEXSARLINK; Bryan Soriul Rrivnw' WAYNE HILLIN Cherokee Agrirultural : Erlzmatian x. 27 H 1 wt h? ?.P- 5- Luv ALLIE Huuumx Smphenville Humz' Emnomir's Aum-mw 'L'X. '29; Hump Ernnumin Club '28. '29 tTmmmer J' Mnmlun Hnurrnx Ireland U v'irll Nriz'nrr Allunltm ' xollL Luunly Club or 18. '29. PAVL ersmk Gatesville I'IIr'z'Iriml Hugim'm'ing ru Cuunty Club 1; Enzinerrs' Club wlcne, '23; Fury. 0.. B '23; Cur - pnmlw' Uub '29. 1 EARL HOLLFY Clarendon .-1yrl'r1tl!uml E11 11 m1 irm A ru witwic acmtibax, Page 40 Y XV. OLI-TA Hnnu-s Hico Soz-ial Nr-it'm'r Girl Srnulx. 'ER, '39; Hamilton Cuumy Club '20; Bngkct Bull '2J. Bmwr: Ilm'x .V BILL Lvuu: Grandview I? m :1 !'88 A rlnzinristrminn Kosse glgrirullurul . H Hdumllilm Gn' JOHNSON - Bum: 1m '27, 'zx, '2 ; Stephenville Truck '27. '2 . '29; Jim TL-um. :7; quun Agri,1,,,ur 1 WK. w ; Cnuhoy Club Eilumtion '27, . 'ZEl Czulm Chaney Cluh ' Sm. Club '28, Pros. T. . .. Aamcintiun '27, '23. BI-In'L .ImIVs'rm' Stephenville- Hmnt' h'mmumtr-s Acmm. w. '29; Homo Eruuumin Club 2'34 Uhrlianwmariun 'zm; Trunk - llloo Huh '28 Ll-ONA Jnxrs Dublin Humv h't-unumivs Dublin Club '39. CECIL H. Jnxrs Rio Vista Buxinrss 4 Administration 5mm : Cu. c '29; Vidcltu '28, '29; Cum- mcrciul Arts Club '28, '29; .Inhnmn Cmmty Ciuh '21:; Snrgnanls' C uh '29. REEmI-t Jans Stephenville Busi mum Administration Cnmmercial Arts Club '27, '28, '29; Corporal Cu, c '27; Sergeant Vixlcltcs, '28; Sergeants' Club ,251; First Lieut. P.M.s a; ' '29; 01. mm' Club wrw , , N T ? W ' a u - u , . . x. 'lk , ,, . awsuxg; 31:24:;gy. W' ..r: ,F u . ,- .,1 . ' -5:1le'3 Page :51 TIIELMA Jon :4 Slephenville Sorial Sviv'nr-r' Cummcrciul Ark Cluh ' '23. R. D. KM'mu Iredell Ruxinrm Adm inixlrulinn Rl'm' KIRKLAND Mt, Calm Swim Sriv nr'r Aggcnos '2x, '29 Euxnw: anrn Thurber SOt-inl Srit'nm' Aggeucs '2 Bolt Club ,u . Drum : KAY Stephenville I-Iamc Emuomim Aggetles '27, '28, .19; Home Economics Club '28, '29, JANIrE Kn: De Leon Sor'ial Srirnto Aggetm '27. ; Fine Arts Club '2 , Comanche Tribe '29; Girls' Glee Club ISvr'yTrt-asj '39. DAYTON KITLEY Eastland Elrrrrivnl Enginvcring Oil Belt Club '38. '29 U'rosJ; Jim Team '28, '29; Corporal Cu. B '29; Corporals' Club '29- Engiucrrs' Club '28, 0L ' Lunaum Poolville Prr-Mmlir'al Cowboys' Club '28; De Molay '29; J. Thus. Davis Debating Club '28, '29; onims' Club '29. Page $2 H r Y Ln'rl- n Kirkland Nm-iul Nl'i' um- Hr 'u: 31w... Rising Star .HIAN Hunn' lx'mnuuzirs Azzolttw '26. 27. 1'9; on Boll Fluh '29; unlv Emnulnirs mm. '29. N1- mu Mr'quu I. May Lihrrul Arm Millvth's '23. Ann leuun Slephenville me-rmlurn Arls Huh . Aqurllvx '20, Pulctlt' IQ Bnhh Huh '0 '29 Fine . KPrNJ ; G'vv Club ' Pvlgc J ' DFLORA MPANELLY Stephenville Hunw Emlwmics Aggeues '28, '29; Home Economics Club '28, '29 UHMJ. VFNA MerAm' Hamilton Buxincss Administration Agzeum Z'X, :29; Conr mercial Arts Club '28, '29; BaskM Ball '29; Hamilton County Club '28, '29 Hrlmnx MCELYEA Stephenville Businrxs Administration vmum 28. :9; Com merriul Arts Club '28. Y29; G199 Cluh Corporal Co. c 29 AI'TIs ML'MAHAN Stephenville Businmx Arlminislmiian 1.1-Tar Reported; Cadet Chutler Club '29; 2nd. Battalion Adjutant .9; Olficcry Club '29; Cir- rulatinn Mar. Gragsr burr 29. MAmox MAGEE ELVIS McWILuAMs Mart Center ' R Mi 71 1'33 Industrial , . . Iv'tlmulir n Arlmumirutum 4 I mum '27, 29; Cour nmrcial Arts Club '27. '21:; Svrzmnl c . C '29; Soremms' Club 29. Do Muluy rs; Engimm Club '27, '38. Tunis Mmum; Galesville Cmnrxm: MA' Glen Ruse Wm . l m'nv'ml .tm'l't'ullurn Agrirullurul uh '28. . Curyvll County C Erluralwu . ; Ur MnLL Hi; Yinlvltrx Wi. Cow ,, buy Club '21:. , VAX SIIFISPNIIHMHK Wn'NH Steplwnville MHM-MIHMH: ' Piz'il Engine: ring Jnhnsnlle Elr'ririml l-hnyiurwing Yidcmw '27. '- nem' Club . - A; Cupl. P mff '21:; Cup 27. Engi Pros. 5: T. ml Yidvlhu TX, 21!; Engi nm-n Club '27 .9; UHicvn' Club I ernn MILLFR Proctor Fan MILLH: Stephenville ' Humw Evmzmuiox Agrit-Illiurul lulumlirm Azgultex '27, '13 Fru ID: Club '28 . Club '28. ; T.T.S '257; Ilumc Eco Club '23. Corporal Co. A '25; Svrucunh' Huh anboy Club 39; Vi delta :18, , . - W , , J rk '1 , ,l '- 3virbzxa'; Pave 44 Yrmn MITCHELL Iredell Inminrss Adnrinislmtion Basket Ball '27. '28; Music Club '26. '27; Cumnwrriul Ans Club m- V28 Es'mcu Mum: Lorena Home Emnmnir's 9 Aggenes '2s; Home Lawn Vll'sz Tolar A yriru I! 11 ml Erluraliuu CorlmrnN Club '2 TM. 0; i; Drlmlmq Club rurpml B 'tmnpuny :9- . ; Hum! Cuunh' Club BONNIE LEE NANCE Thornton 8001211 Scir'nrn , A Agzcms '28, '29. ,v 2m w, JV 7.9- rnA .M : 3 2 .m W awwm h. Page 45 ' Economics Club '28, '29. GIN Cluh ALFN 1-: Momma A N German Ho :11 C Eamon: 11:3 Aggenes '29 '29 gzsec'n; Girl scouu. Clu C. Council '29 , Feature Ed'tur Grass burr Tnx Y MORRXSOX Tolar Agrivult 14 ml Education Videnes '28, '29; Hood County Club '28, '29; Sergeam '28, '29; Car- Sergeants' Club '28, '29. REX MYERS Meridian Sorinl Srimce Pres, Meridian Club '28; Sergeant B Company '29; Sergeants' Club '29. W2 ELMA NANCE Lometa Elrrcrrivul Enginrrering Videues '28; Track '28, '29; Sergeants' Club '29; Heart of Texas Club '28, '20; Lampaws 8: Mills Coumy Club '28; Sergeant Co. C '29; Eur gineers' Club '28, '29. GRASS BU KR Lr Wm T, NORDYKF Cnttonwnml Ilm'u Nn'mu limimn A1 Stephenville 1 lrlurinislmtiun Smut! Srirnrv 1 xlumzrrialerls .Iigluh ,., ..,. 1., . 1 Icnm '27. 111. Liout Alqotlm .81 :J, LmL , .29, szix-mnm Rifle Tuzlm '25 1:11; gm - 37 Puhlir Speaking Club Rsz :xmul '1 '29. ' UHirnr. 'J'D; Arlnmlulr Clulv .. : , Edilur Grawburr 29. J, D. l'ALMEI: ', Slephenville LEONE Pn'wusnx 3 . . Moline Sm-ml Srnm-r I X- . . Sar-ial Sr-ivnrv , . Vulrltm '21, , .m- ' ' I; First Literary Club as '29; Bluv Brllv Club . . Ecanlx' Club Sm'urunt c . c '29; '29 men; Hum 01 , Rifle Tmm .. Ullicch Club '29; Zlul. cm. Trxzn Huh ' Drur N ' C0. C mic Grnup '23 '29. .. VI-qu. Pn'xk Stephenville ' v x 1 1 . Ayrirullurul MUIH-AA hum f'rluratirm Coleman Cuu'huy Club '29; Tlm'k 1 mm 5mm , ' '29; Boxing '23. FRANK C. PIDKIEON R, V PINSON Colorado Stephenville Billainvss Agrir'ultuml , AtlnwnislruIimL Ezluraliun , K . pz A; ,1 , 1 A l, h- W1 I v. 1.14., 6,131 'SEXJ 1 Q 2 Q Eijvkk v 1. st 511:3 '3' '19ij UnuHig'fVECETI' d'WVV M134 'WX; '1: QIJI.x Page 411' Smuuv Plxsux Proctor Humr' Ernnmuim Azumv; '38, '2!!; K'mnm'lw Cuumy Club llumr Ecunmunw Vuh W. J.AVP.S. 'L'X. 'T , VA x' x r; PORTER Stephenville Nm-ivtl Sr'ivm-r- Auuvltm ' . '0; Ln Lum-um '29 Cnlvml. Editor Gluxxlnlrf '21I. Mumx l'urrvm'r'r Stephenville- .lylrirumn'ul lu'tlm'uliuu mlnml m A Svrmnml 1'0. A ' 'Hh-llm ' t'unlun '4 q ,. . . Uni. ; L'urpumK cm. L'mnh' Ch! '3; L'luh '- ' GM Huh I m. t N, I ' er'lunn E. SLHiLFll Winters Nm-iul Nviwm-r Vixlvltm '27. Serumnu 1. '2 ; Uflirvrs' '22 JTM' mpum-I , kl lnrx' $1.fo ' ' Hullvr Cluh Llrul. K' . C fluh Immm v nuh-l 3nd. Pugr' 47 Hun Pnu'rm Gustine Sari ! Srivntw Cmnunrlu- Tribe u ' D. Club 3mm BAN '29; Auumm '25 Ed. .I-Tav : Alerarlclon 19. Sorirly 1:115, MAURICE Plllf'I-j Stephenville Ihlsinvxs AIlm'nxisirutirm Sm'umnh' Cub 'ZR; Cmmucrrinl Aria Club '15, '39; Officers' Club Licut. Adjulunl 1:1. Buttnlion Fl. 4. Rn'n-zx l Itasca Agirir-ulluml ly'vlm'atiun Cnmnwrriul Arls Cluh Hi, '27; 4ixotlox '27, 28 ScmvunU; Sor- mum; Club '27 '23: Cowboy Ciub ' '29; VitvPrm, devt Clumrr 1!; mm Cumin hmrurmrc 11H '30. A. R SHAW Aledo Ilt'nr'ml Agrirulnm- JomE SINGLETOX Thurber Social Science Videues '28; Sergeant Co. C '28; Officers' Club '29; Ollicer on Irv slructors' Stall '29; Cadet Chatter Club '29; Sorgeanls' Club '28. PAUuM: SMITH Megargel Cunwrvumry MARGARET STANmFHt Meridian Sadat Stivmw Azgeues '28, '29; W7L7S. '2 ; Meridian Club '28, L. E, STOCKTON Houston Elvrtriml Engineering Engineers' Club '27, '28; Basket Ball '27; Videnes '27, '28. '29; lst. Lieut, C07 A '29; Officers' Lou B7 SKu'wokTH Stephenville Soriul dencv Girls' Rifle Team ' 9 Girls' Glee Club ' Literary Club '29; Azzcllcs '21, '29. MAIL! 01m: SSIVEIX Clyde Social Srim cc choltcs '29. HARRY STEEN Clyde Swirl! Svir'mrt' West Texas Club '28; Curporals' Club '28; Snrgeanls' Club '29; Vidcltcs '28. '29. Om x C S'rm'Au. Sidney Agrimulural Edut'alian J. Thos. Davis Debatinz Club BusineSs Stalf JrTat .. .. ;Videnes '28, '29, Corporal Co. B '28; 151. Lieu! Co. ; '1'. Associahnn '29; Comanche County Club '28, '29; G'ee Club '22; Page 48 JFLIA STRATTON Greenville Saviul Sr'ir'nr-w Again; '29; P.A.I.;S. '299 PAl'L Tnmnnxx Taylor B 1min r33 Adnrinislmrmn Vidctles '23 '29; Cum merci1l Am Club '28 '29; Glee Club '23 '29; vaner. South Tom ;Corpuruls' ; Scrgeants' .9; Sergeant c . OPAL Tumnx Stephenville Ham 4' Boom: In it's Azzettes '28 '2' Glev Club '28; Home Emu- nmics Club. :18; JrTuc Reporter '2 Cunmnclw County Club CmnK TITUS Woodson Industrial Arts Page 49 MAREL STRONG Stephenville Ham 1' Econo In it's DoxIE TATE Stephenville Gnmml Agrirulturr D. O; THOMPSON Troy Satin! Sm'mu' Videttes '29' Sergeant Co C '29; Sergeants' Club 929; South Texas Club '29; Literary Club '28, '29. CLIFTOX VINES Comanche Agricultural Education, Cowboy Club '28, '29; Comanche Tribe '28, Pres. '29; T.T.P. '29. ZFTA VVALL Grapevins- Bax WALII-u Lonm'rrutury Galesville Azgn-HM '27, '28, '2! , Kul'irll .K'm'vnm' Finr Arts Club '27, 'QR VirePn-m '39; PA. Girlx' Glep Club '28. '29. x'idmm '2x; Coryvll fuumy Cluh 1'9 CHARLIE WAIH! Tolar n'rnrral Agrirulmrv 01-.u. WFsT Vixlonm '28; Corpnrale' Hamilton Club '28; 2nd. LicuL P.M5T Stuff Soviul Srir'nrw ; .1 Tar Rrpum-r Hnml County Club '29. CLIFF Wuuunm Kempner P . Dumm- VVIIISINAN'I' ;Imiuuss' Dublin Allumnsirurum , Sm-iul Sl'iv'm-I' M1115 and Lzunpasn: County Club '18; Hour! Aumu-s '28 Pros. ul Trxzh' Club '23; D.D.D. Cluh ' H mm. Corpuml Co. A '29; Sgt, iirl Stunts w Co. A E Cnmmerriul Arts Clul: 1'9. 1L 1.. VVIIITE ram view HAROLD E. WIII'rF 6- .l.. Stephenville h M n H ill ' Enynn'vz L Bumnm .1. Than mm x- Arlnrinislrulion him ! 5m ?- J6. :7 r Lorpurul A vnmm us, '. '; Band 3'1; 9me '23, ' - Commercial f3; ,., ' x . v. v. , - - - - . Arts Hub 2x, pm. :9. ywpr, . Lu M 13 7; x Cudnt Chumr r uh m; Uffirrn' mm, '34, . - let. Lieut PMS. K1 T. ht. Linn. Vidcmm .1 - Staff '2 ; Oniccrz' Tar Stall 18 Jim Club '3 ,qu.ul FuMlmll , lnx ; ins: 2'7. '29, Julmwn Cuuuly Club '29 , ,1 4, u L1 V 1-. ; 1 0 v u v v k , q u , w - . , , :- chL , .n , Page 50 ,CRASS BUKR 31, CII Ir I'III , WII III ms LUl'lNl-I WILLIAMS Energy Denison V Grnrrvll Hmnr ErtInImHiI-x V Ayriz'ullurr' 4 AggI-Im '19; P.A.L 9 '; I ILP. YiIlmIII 'zx, Imam Cu. C Cmnum'hr Tribc Hamillnn ruunh' Club '39; Glre CCIIII '39; Gmbuy Club '23. Huh I ' , Hump F II. CIIIII YR, Seq ' II; .1 T.Ir Rr-pnrtrr sI-IIIIII CI..LI 'zu. L'X. 'ID. OHIAN WILLI. us Cross Plains NELI. T. WI I.I.I.I us Bowie EIw-IriI-III I I Sm'iul Svit'nm' l . . u'nymrmmy .m I v: I ??: Equ'vnguyLr: EIIziIII-vn' mm. '27328; W L mu 111:5, 'gt- Lim. BIHHI I. '21:; SI-rqmmh' '. IA ary EIIimr GrIAhurr ' LIV; nn'u-IIIC mm. In V Hume Em. Club '23. UII HM! I III. F 20 LAWIIIXI'I: ' WILLIMIMIX AI'IIIIH WILsnx v Sonora Carbon ' Agrir'ulmml Hmnv- Ermmmirw Emwam Augollm '29; Hnmr Cowboy Club '23, '29; EI'IIIIIIIIIic: CIIIII Wm Tcxm Club rm BM um, I j mmeI' Club V OPIIHJA WIIMIX L w Carbnn ILLIF INN: .u: I Punnola j Homr Eonnnmitw I Hmnr franvnIiI-s ' . Dramatic Group '29; I Ix Homo Em. Club '28,' I; Azmm ; rm-y-pn M 31 Belt Club 2.8 ' CIIIIIIIy CIIIII R :II- V I J. TIME. Davis IlchntiIIII llnnw ZI'UIIIIIIIIIw CIulI RI: Club '20; Azuruos '21:. :u. , l ' int. ,3; J51 w g3 ; :n unamaomm vuL m :3 ' W4 $$me LN IVESYI 1 Q .2 Q I fry; I II LI; smarxqu n; avast: P'Ig .' 0THA Wmsuu Gatesville Agricultural Education Coryell County Club , 8, 9 LORIA ELAINE WoonwAIuI Stephenville Pre-Mcdical Aggettes '28, '29; J. Thus. Davis Debating Society '28, '29; Les Lunenes '28, '29. CAMY YARBROUGH Bluff ale Agricultural Education '23- Videttes '27, C '28; Sgts'. Club '29. EUGENE LIVINGSTON angs Business Adnrinislralion Joke Editor Grassburr '28; Vic ceP '27, ' , '29, Major :I PMS. a; . '29; i- '9 dettes '26, '27; Olficers' w; Club '28, '29; Sergeants' 53 Club ,27; Lucky L Club '28 Acmeandrs Club 19-11.? T. '29; Pres Waiters Club '28; Orchestra 'ZGI f! ILIW .IW . pm, .3. . ROEERT W000 Wortham Liberal Arts 11.! Cn C '29; Corr Qurul Vidmos, P. Council Y Ice PMS. Suulems' Cuuncil Socy Offi- tors Club - Acmeundr 11's; Corporals' T Association Rm' WIIIKTIIY Roscoe Buxim'xs .lrlm in ixrrulion M mm: Yawn: Blessing Sm-I'ul Svir'nw AELEHPS '27 '28. ' 9; Suuth 'lvxas C.ub .7. Pros. 29: 0,W.L,S. Club '27, '28, Pres. 29; Kodak Editur Graw IIurr TH. ' Euzwrru ZANT Aspermont Cunxrrmtory Fine Arts Club '27. '3; Aggelles '27; West Texas Club '28, '28, 39; Hikers '27; Girl Scouts '27, '28; Glee Club '28, Tit Am 43 $354 I T0 JVJPIT; ' u n '2? v?urlir Page 52 LOI'ISH B.u.mw Stephenville Sm-inl Sr'ir'm'v JunN Fun? Ft. Worth Businmx :lzlm iuixlraiiun 15!. Sgt. B Company T. Aswriulinn '28; Cummerriul Arls Chlh 7Q Scruvauns' Oil Brit Cluh Baseball '28. Page 53 , . 45.5 2 Alle BROWN Stephenville B uslnrss Atlminixtmtiun VIt'Tou SEmu- s'r Hico Rural Education GOLDKX TIN DA LI. Slephenville RIH'HI Erlxmlriun 11?. . 1mi- JUNIORS ' xxV l 0 El. ERNEST Jnuxsox Iv'urulty Arlrisvr LURAINFZ YARIHIUHHI Fru'ully Adrixv'r Class Officers Burr GRESHAM Prrsitlr'nl Mun Mu: Plut'r Kw , r'lvtru Page 51; BETH ADAMS Walnut Springs GLADYS ADAMS German 0ch PEARL ALLEN Hamilton Pm slrux Au x x . Vim: i'rmlv'rlyt' mer'ls Axw nsux Marfa lurxr ARFNMIJ, Stephenville J Mnxlx ASHFKRY Jermyn JAMES ATLEE k Houston Ens : ATOIK Lipan Shun Awm'K Hico 01m LH' Axum Miles mezum Bunk De Leon an BAKFR De Leon DOYLE BALIJIHDGE Ft. Worth Emmy: BALDKIIIUE Ft. Worth R. F. llumru Killeen luuFIIT Bmuur Stephenville L F. BAY Gatesville Page 57 I ,1 W. W. BAXLEY Stephenville '1. WILLFNE BEAKIJIY Mercury Y IA x - TRUMAN BFAIID Stephenvi'lle WAIJI'H: BH'K Taylor BILI. Ul- r'r'r Slellllenvme Hl'nu Br NNE'r'r Rio Vista 21- IL 131 nnwEu. Bluff Dale LOFTUN Bismu- Proctor ROSE BLM'Kva Fairy Ll-TA GAY BI .u'Ku'Fu. Walnut Springs .Insuc M u' . 5 UN Walnut Springs CAIIIJNL ann Gatesville 1192M: Buwn: xAN Stephenville Y3. , ' GERALD Bon'n' A : Hico I MARION BLANTUX ' P Tolar V It'- DALE BILxMIH'TE Steplneuvi'lle xi. Q ' MAIHIX Blmxvu - Haskell Vi CAIIL BRANDT 3 ankin . x: W 1 , 9 u , v' ' V v, , 7.'. .3 03' Page 58 Flmn BRFSFNMAM Abilene x 4, D. T. BRIGGS v Lampasas GUN BROCK Eastland ; IONA Bmm'x . Chalk Mountain JAMES BMAN H Sidney L!- l-: Brluuss SnuHI Bend Vnuul. BrkNETT , Brownfield A 815 E. Buuwss A; ; South Bend 7 . Z Gyro Bums l Grandvlew WILNA C.uuw.n' r Stephenville ,. 0 3L CMLHHV '. Cnmyn Fur Cmn' k Slenhenville 'f'- Dmn CARNEY Tolar IMA CAIH'H: . TILLFR E, CAllTl- R . Gum's CANIII-Hl . Guldlhwaile IS x, JAl'k' Cum ' T Hamilton . A JosH-n CHANDLHI i ' Stephenvi'lle x f ii ' . ; .13 2011333 Mks. Am CHILvnEss Stephenville Rruv CmLmu'ss Stephenvflle DOROTHY L 1-: CHALLISH San Antonio Jm: CLARK Plainview Cw . Cu' ' 'Vn Dublin Emrxr: CLFPPER Caddo VVELDON CLIMI'IIK Mart ED V!N CUFFM AN Center ELus Com: Stephenville Rm' Coax Lam pasas Plimu' COOK De Leon Fmr COOK Lampasas MARIE Comm Nacogdoches IWANIA COOPER Granbury WELDON Com'u Grand view J A M ES Cox Muleshoe T. R Cluumwx Slephenville R lV'l'll CRAlrrun-t Stephenville . . m. , u u rv .aJu1 :. Pave 60 gm. www'dr ROBERT L CROFTDN Law n LEWIS CRDMWELL Stephenville JENNINGS CULWELL Dublin Om's CURLEE EDITH CnmIEn Stephenville RUBY Dmu Stephenville HETTY DENTON Walnut Springs ELIZABETH DERRICK A Stephenville H1 LILLIAN DIEBEL , Thrall LLm'n DIXON GRACE Lousy. DnNAuu Sidney ARVIIJ. DREN N A .V Springtown JESSE T. BRENNAN Springtown VICTORIA DRY Winters LEUTA DUBOSE Megargel MAM: I E DUBUSE Megargel EDITH Exrnx Mullin WILL! AM C. ELLIOT I Dallas an; I ,, . . ; :QEZ' 'fxt . t A x J My Tcxwmnywv; awnm , ,7 2.9 p Page 61 FRED ELLIS Haskell VI uulxu EVANS Proctor MARY FALLnx Goldthwaite MAumNE FIIILFK Slephenville BESSIE LEA FITzuvnu T0181- NICK FLhTCHEn San Antonio J W, FRAZIER, JR, 2 Jacksboro Flux K F'rmY Stephenville JOHN A. FREY Stephenville I, AM 0 RA. 8 5' ; KMA..! xbvl wma- m' 13.23.... b , v X 5 ' ' . 52m 1 u : 1 J a r ,hruvu '1. 1311? 15V 1K 1K MELVIX FAI'RION Gurx xx FE Adamsville Stephenw e Ml'lmFLL anl'sox Stepllenville Annlr Fox YILLF, C HENLEY Fun Desdemona. Stephenville Hmrn: N st: Fm N Ks nstlne OPAL Fl'ql'A Hamilton WILLIA M GMmY ..- .J'n San Saba PHILLIPS D. GATlnxns Joshua .5, s 4.; 1H$Jwizwrrng Pave 62 LORFNF Gnu FN Stephenville G LADYS U. 1:! FM N Meridian Om-nmm HALE Goldthwaite Ann HA1 urns Dams HAMIHVK Gnrman Glum' HANK'M'K Mullin Rrrl's Huuus Walnut Springs V. M. HAmus Tuleta Jan Hum Dublin I a Army GIESEDKE Hico JOHN T. GILCHIusT Vernon LanA GING Coupland ZENA HALL Granbury JOHNNIE HALLFURD in IN! 7. HAMILTON Huckahay M ARH-Z HANCOCK Stephenville Dmm'ruv Jo HARDING Dublin 01m HUMAN Gatesville r ALVIN HAYS ullin THELMA J n HAZLEwoon Carbon LENA HEAD Roby R. D HENDRICKSON Gmesville Nmmux Hn'ln' May IHMFI'IIA lemux Stephenville MAERIKE HICKS Huckabay D C. HILL Cooledge FRED HILL Cooledge Hl' DE HILL Megargel Lnxs Homioun Iredell CHRIST T. Hmuxuswomu Stephenville IAIUINE Hmm ALPHA HOUSE Shive HA N N A H How .x Im Grapeland Ll- snzn HOWARD Baileyboro Our: Huwnm Slephenvi'lle Bmxru B. HOWELL Page 64 CLm HUCKABEE Ireland FLOYD HAZARD v Red Oak GLENN HUGHES Pioneer FRANK Hl'nuES Channing AGNES HUNT Stephenville Fun'n HFNTER Dallas LUClLE INABXET Pioneer VElmE J ACKSON saphenvi'lle DE ALVA JOHNSON Santa. Anna LETA VERSE JOHNSDN Stephenville NlTA JOHNSTON Monroe, La. BETTIE Sn: JONES Granbury ETHEL JONES Cleburne KATIE LEE JONES Hamilton VENETA J0 JONES Granbury CLAUD J ONES Fairy GRADY Kmnx Los Angeles WILLIAM H. KEITH Stephenville , , W W m.g- gt. f. , ,V rm 0. .1- dc 35341.1 3' nu ,, :. . . n ufvaurx ; . w a'u Page 65 GLADYS KEITH Gustine LUCILLE KELLEY Waskom HERMAN KELLY Stephenville ELFANOR KIKER Dublin J, A. KING. Jn. Stephenville LUCILE Kmu ; Stephenville RAMDNA KIXSEY Stephenvnle 9' 5 ALLENE KNOX Dublin GUS A. KOCH Gatesville W ILLIAM KRAM RR Ft. Wort LEON KREIDl-ZL - Copeland KATIE MAY LANE Comanche ZELDA LANumnn Breckenridge . OTIS LARNER Morgan Mill J EWEL LAwsox Mercury GRACE LEE Just i n M .x um um LEUTY Stephenville LOTTIE MAUDE LEWIS Hermleigh JEEZ'S'YT '34 W$5 ' '1'. 573's .3405? Page 66 T5 m; 583:1; $35X3?'2Q3il$$3 '5 B U RR if? LOIIENE LIGHTFOOT LOLA PEARL LILLY angs ALMA LINDSEY Banner: er'rmmaz Axxu: LDCKE Zack RUEL Loom: De Leon GRACE LUNG Tolar CATHERINE LooNEY Paducah VICTOR R, Losnx Crosby LOTTIE LOWREY ROGER Lan Italy stsns LUCAS Stephenville JOE B. MCADAMS Brownwood EARMON MCCHRISTIAL Clairette HELEN MCCLARAN ERMA McCLENnoN Hamilton J. D. MCCLINTUCK Newcastle BEATRICE MCKIMMEY H P076 67 ,. 9m q ' H .x - V' 1x019 ; w I, ' ,,,,, . . i0?Wullix'riiyfxyihQEfFXEI'ER'V' par Dams MCKIXLEY Hamilton LtanLE MCNEILL Dublin HILLMAN MPNEILL Stephenville Burmx MCPm-z RSON Energy ERNEST MCWILLM Ms Wh i teflat ELsm MACK Hedley ANNE MANESS Honey Grove PAULINE MANEss Alexander Exnvm MARSH Waco MARSHALL MARKS Thurber 13!..cher MARTIN CATHERINE MAYFIELD Rising Star HUGO MIRA Ballinger MAGGIE MILLS Stephenville MARY EDNA MOORE Ammxr: Mmmx De Leon JM'K mem' Sidney BESSIE Mmumw Georges Creek WT'H x ;w u L ; . Hear , V , , H 9:2555 In, , . a: .. , Page 68 OPAL MYERS Eastland ROY N ABORS De Leon . EARL NEAL Pendleton , LETA NEE ; Cross Plains ; :x LA VEm: NEELY H W ' I My 3x 6, WILMA NFLSON V, May 1 $411 ' V ,1 TEDDY NIX 3AM Hico 3n THOMAS NORMAN '4 Killeen . .- HAZEL N01110:: 7 . ' Breckenridge HELEN NORTON Breckenridge CHARLOTTE OAKES Santa Anna. AMOS OAKLEY Lampasas ALTA O'NEAL Muline ERXEST O'NEAL oline MAME OXFORD Slephenville OPAL Runs Munger RUHEHT PARKS Brownwood J. D. PATTFRSON 55?! :Ji-t-k-mt V?igm lo 2 Q u? - ?33!'3 Kszh'kv VS 9; 'F Page 69 ZEN PAT'ansm' Hamilton E. O. PEERY Kosse ESTELLE TERRY Trent CLAYHDILVE Pan' chu chu-uvru PLTT Y :3. MARY PIM'IIER f ' De Leon 2 .' : PAULINE Pmsox 1 Fort. Spunky 3 Mus R V. PINSON 1 'u Stephenville I ' VIRGINIA PRIOR Stephenville . V Lnl'lsy: PIPFS . LOWFLL PI'rnnx German WILLIAM L Ynl'xu Taylor , I KATIE Pom f Stephenville MONETTE PONDER Alexander FAYE POOL ' Mercury 3 GHHQGH PORTFR Wheeler G LF N N PORTER W h eel e r . Cnmws le'ELl. Gatesville Page 70 GRASS BURK HnUsTuN PATTON Matador GunnnN PEARCE Coleman OLEN POLK Stephenville HOWARD PRICE Rochelle MAXIXE PRICE Palacios THERON PRIDGEON Cherokee ELMEH PRITPHARD UIHEL RANDOLPH Cherokee FRANCES RAY Dublin LANE READY Strawn J A. REAGAN Kosse LL'ClLE RILEY Desdemona VELMA ROAPH Rising Star ODELL ROBBINS Desdemona JOE ROGERS Caddu HElmAx RIHERD Stephenville - HERMAN REED v 1 Walnut Springs PAUL RIHERD x Stephenville P1106 71 OIWAL Ross Dublin GERALDIN E ROWE Fairy IONE SALMON Clairette Suuu SALTFIB Wilmer VAN EARL Sum Benjamin G LAIIYS SANDERS Sweelwaler J, D SARGENT Tolar J. L SANDERS Ireland VIRGINIA SHAnl-E W. H. SCOTT Pasadena er0 SCRUTCHFIELI! Valley Mills Gum's SEGREST MILDRED Slunnox TFLSA SHAVFII Ipan ESTELLF SIIOLIK Slephenville LENA MAE Snows Hamilton , T. 0 SHURTLEFF L 1 Adamsville . - Tuoms JEAN Y J RODGERS . Quanah x N a '- ,, ' , . I . u w u .nyAITIW Janiwku L13 : Mi. 0 m .ABaZ'i1'vCYV;9 .1 31'2'1321'3' Page '72 J . A. SIMMONS Stephenville J L. L. SLEDGE Granbury V, VELMA SLEMMONS ' Brad VERA SMART , Hico CLARA BELLE SMITH w Huckabay NEAL STOLEBAqu-J: Center WALDEENE SMITH Rising Star DARRELL SMITH '. MILDRED SMITH - . THURMAN SMITH Hamilton , DORIS SMITH Lohn HAKTIE SMITH Nocona OLAN P. SNYDER May MILTON SPECKLES Coupland GEORGE STRIEGLER Menard LEON STstnx Covington PAUL STURKIE Proctor Q t. L, O. E. SWEEDEN Big Lake g AiH 7 ; , 1.x HATF- :.z:. r, 1 Q 2 u 4M! .341; pa : :318G wt, , ,7 ' 79.,513'VJP914 wave??? Page 73 g GRASS BUKK jg? g ErNH'E TERRY Stephenville Hum B. THAXTOV Cherokee Rom R'l' TH .x Iw Wallrika, Okla. ANNARFI. Turmus blin MARY KATHRYN Tums Valley Mills WILLIAM TILLMAN Wheeler a CHARLES Trr'rm Meridian Amnn Tnuvru Mullin NEOM A Touw Ix Mullin Jousxu: TnLLlsoN Thurbe MARVIN TOMBEKLAIN Hughes Springs ELAINE TOWNSEND Emm: Tl'mm Throckmormu Ross VIH'GIIAN Mullin MARGARFT mer u Cross Plains WILLIAM Loren WAGNnN Sidney RAYMOND WALLACE Breckenridge FMEMAN WALDREP Hami 1 ton K; HTML; v .,. 1 .. Q q : ' r' :1'?x'?uu-g;,-. L . . . 7 . D h. Bl LL W H lTEKEIl Haskell MACHINE WHITE Ii in HEARD WHITEHELD ' NIARIAN WmTLm' WILme WILKINSON Stepllenville H VAHIITIE WILL! UINUN Bluff Dale XII J 1M . l ELsIE WILsoN ' 1' Gatesville MARJORIE WILSON , Ireland fc .. SYLVIA WILSON . Lipan Wl-sun' WISKLFI: The Grove , JM'K WINTERS Gorman Exm WITTE Levita Emmi: WOOD Algerita NITA WOODWARD Ft. Worth ELYA WRIGHT Goldthwaite . JIM R. Wmml'r , Mexia r x WXLIJE Wmmrr ' s . . BI-XNIE VALLIAXT Breckenridge K x . ; e.- n: W i n: .93 Vk' TI ;,; '3 5:; ' . ' i wmm 7.52354; if Page 75 CARRIE MAE BAIIHHI Beckville A In BARN Es Comyn PHILIP an Vernon CI'IKTIS BRYAN Rm' Bums Itasca. A kan'l' CAsthI. Inset MM. 1W x :V v OPAL Conrv h Cottonwood f JOHNNIE D. CILHPN N ad ' , EDLIEL Duxs Glenrose WINNIE Dans Stephenville HAHIEX DUKE LFuNARu Furm N4: ' eer WAYNE Fm XEI! Stephenville NAT Fluxkux Blanket HORACE GILMORE Turnersville COHETA GOOIHVIN Stephenville PAr 1. GRIMFS Mineral Wells IRVL 4 HARPER Kempner 473523612 3135' s x3 Page 76 GRASS 15v RR 7 7 Emu HARRIS Commanche WELDOX HA RT Glen Rose MARY DELL Humans Hillsboro , . B1- RNAL HICKMAX Rising Star Gu'l'mlm .luuxsox San Antonio MILum u JOHNSON Slephenville J7 M7 KxowLEs 7 Stamford 4 7 NADINE LAWSON 4 Mercury 7 H: , 7 ALFsA MASSEY . Stephenville , j WALTFu Mmmm Al, Cummanche 7 CIunLFs thm: , . Haminou .' MlLTnX Mummy Gum's MUsIcK Tular LL'CY NAYLOR , , Stephenville 7 NORMAN NIX Stephenville FHA N K NFHLE'I'T Stephenville 77 Cu wa OIJOM : Clyde . . JAI'K RAINFS Bowie V? f7 7 7 L f5? pk? r, A . W? ?zwxfth-ma; away H'B ,. '. Page 77 .2: U fo- 5; f; 'R X 3;X Km : Dmmn'r ms! Nam Sweetwater EMU. RUImEu Eden B. W, SI'EAKMAN Jermyn Vutxnx TALBOTT Miles Guy A. WALKER Eden MIlern WAqu-x Carbon W, T. WARD Abilene Rmmrr WA l'uH Fwy Wmm Stephenville Mnluus WEB Stephenville All'l'lll'l: WE 5 Wellington W ALTFR WELLS Newcastle Alum LEE WInTLEY German WI LMA WHEELER Guldthwaite MILTON WILSON a G mm's WITTFN Cummanche Luis YANTIS Snyder BALDWIN Ym'su Stephenville - 311m LWJ 34' z 77!; . 1.: 5 91,5 Rh 1 4 0. g :55 quay '2; QJW'WA'L Page 78 UNDERCLASSMEN A 1: GRASS BU RR. :1 1'; , 1:1 1:, :39 Sophomore Class Officers ' ,. hmmlrl' BRAIHCN Prtus'irlr'nt RIVDINE HITMBERSON chrvlnry Ron DI st'r Faculty Adviser LILIMX EDWARDS Faculty Adviser w64;f:ww,1f$..m l Q 2 q 5' JEN in ! $0: ,- 952'39; Ammuix'uxn: 1,91. , . . ammo :9 awznagwmmmwm Page 80 0 RA 5 5 B U R R A ALLAN ALLFX Morgan L l. HHISHFL AIM'P v Muleshoe ' anler ALYIS Rochester . L' Om.er BALLFNTINE ' Bluff Dale m j 3 JOHN BDRHEN LENA Bm'bsTnx ,, Energy 1 . ; :3 AltuF. ann' A '5 Chilton 3;, .x 1' ; Bmmm BI'er-r'r , 3Q ? Benjamin ' Z VERNA LFE BrRT Carlton f , WM Gmurmx CANXON ,; Coleman :' GRETTA CMVYEI: i. ' Sonora WILLIAM H, COLEMAN 1 Arlington 1'7 J. M. COOK L Hughes Springs Vi .a Coxxlr MM CDI'I'H Gustino ALMA CIKAHTlH-E , Stephenviile , I v j VVYLIE Cl'LIlFllTHOX . Wichita Falls W H: ii. ESTHFII Dl'xmv H ' Stephenville . 1 ROBERT K. FAUHI'S ; Lingleville V x :3; . ans . r. , . . , next MV- 'PLx ,iy: . 51:17 , ' ?:rxgmtvgx; wsxwmmmm n: '4; ; gnawemaglaw : , P igv NI 'v AILFEN Fos'nin Sipe Springs K LOUISE FRANKS Gustine CIIARu-s T. GASKIN Gean MARY RIVTH Gn'm' Stephenville M .lex Gums Glen Rose 6x12. .1, RFEYE Gl'n'k x u Friuna $3; AM. W3 HAL HARm-IMAN Brownwood J, L HARRIS Tuleta TIIuMAs HFSS Mt. Pleasant JOE Houmxux De Leon E, L. HII'KS Rochester NFYLAND HILle Cherokee Erna HFDlJ-ZR Santa A nna JOHN HUNT Huckabay WARRFN Joxrs ' Ft. Worth . I '5 . RI'H KFLLl-Y Grandview A , , GLaNX LFnIu'l'Trn x. Slephenville .g 3 . , BI'TOX LEu'Is a Bluff Dale ; f I 'x N. J. ' K m CH? twat A, , , 7 IN; My . ,r ,4 4.1 51Wv5$v$mesgsa 05-9: mama f . -, .M T133: .3 .A-ymma Page 82 Gmnwz LEWIS Stephenville MA 1mm RITF LILLAIm Stephenville FANXIE Lor'KF Zack Clulms Lm'lxn Gum's HM'I- s MADIIAY Skidmore ern LLE NIPKIXXFY London MARVIN MILLER Him AN mx' MILLER Eddy LFE MILLER Gustine MANY LFF OsnoRx Eddy J. E. PMrr UN Clairette ALLI-FX Pnun' Stephenville HPLFN PIvKI-J'T Bluff Dale WAYNE REYNOLDS HENRY RIVERS Prairie Hill g; F 7px L , 5,. L Page 83 GRASS BU KKK I 3 y, 3 Gmm' Romney 9 I lx Vn'nx SANnLIx Ix Nemn v v H 3 x; x Pekersburg . 76C 3 , ESTELL SCOTT f Lometa Anmm: Summon J ohnsvllle OZELLA SOULES BFDFORII STnxr Stephenville ' , i ALLl-tx TERRY 3 , Trent 3, 'x 3 3 3 SIH'LFR TERRY Stephenville ,w 3 i 3 3'3 GAY TURNER ; Santa Anna. : NOVELDA TIDWELL w L Bluff Dale 3 m- WV' GEORGE TOMLINsox 3 v x VASE Wru'u Gustine 1 G M. Wnn'mw Y 0559 Erm: Ju WILSON ,- 3 II , .23 . , 31 r ug- 1pm. W 113.43 l Q q q mv-oawow rum; '1; mm mm Page 84 Mum; BALLENTINE Bluff Dale Prr'sidmt Il'rm'hnmn Class Gum's Inelnnusox Stephenville Secretary CARROLL NEELY I-'m-Illfy .rlrIrisrr anm'xr Sr; Fm-ully .hl Tm'xnx DHJ'HFII Jnlmsville CLIN'MV lhn'n' y. L.H H114: Duls Hanger .X. M .x V rm I FF ' ll ' Havana. Cuba HAZI- L Gummy Lamesa. Elnluxn Fth'K Miles .Inn's A. ISAAK'SUN El Campn Dr x .V IN JEFFIHFS Brnwuwootl FM'I-t Trnxm Santa Anna. Cunxmx Tmuus Cleburne VVILLIAM WARNS San Amonin ?0 Pugv: 1m memoriam LEON SHOOKS E. L. HICKS DST spectacular of all munis inventive triumphs has been his conquest of the air. Messrs. Orville and Wilbur Wright of Dayton, Ohio, were able to construct a flying machine with a front rudder in which the operator occupied a horizontal position. This machine was tested on December 17, 1903. at the Kill Devil sand hills near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Four success- ful flights were made. in one of which the aeroplane rose of its own power, was in the air fiftydiine seconds, and travpled a distance of 852 feet. This is the first instance where a person has been carried from ground in actual flight by mechanical means without any artificial aids. One di'izzliug Friday morning, May 20, 1927Y at 7:51 :30 olllock exactly, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh started for Paris. Saturday night he landed at Le Bourgot Field amid the cheers of a multitude 100.000 strong. Russell Owen, staff correspondent of The New York Times, says, HThe return of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to this country brought to a climax the greatest individual triumph over accorded an American, certainly the greatest triumph of an American abroad. Something in the heroic courage of young Lindbergh starting alone in his tiny plane across the sea, his brilliant success. and his captivat- ing personality, made his achievement uniquef, The end of this accomplishment is not yet, for with the development of the aeroplane nations will become real neighbors. and the evils of isolation will disappear. i' n: Y; C RAS s B U Rtk L t M k What We Did I; V ,V TARLETON started her yearis work with Vidette camp, which opened 011 ug: l ' September 10. The boys gathered on Sunday, and by Monday the new ' boys had been thoroughly instructed by the Seniors as to what it was all about. $1 Sixty-eight boys were out for camp this year. Sergeant Gray was tranferred r early in the year, and we missed him a great deal. Our first gridiron encounter was with A. C. C. on September 29. We took the game from them at 12 t0 6, and celebrated with a most elaborate paradeea H i real shirt-tail one. Starting off the season with such a victory over a senior college, V we naturally believed that we would come out on top the whole year through. But too much confidence never pays. The Seniors organized their class with a hundred and seventeen enrolled. With Allen Powell as president and Leta Lee Nunn as secretary we got ready for a yearys hard work. The Grassburr and J-Tae staffs were organized, with $3,. Lewis Nordyke as editor of the Annual and Robert Wood of the .I-Tac. Miss V 1., Atkinson advised the J-Tac staff, while Miss Ellis piloted the Grassbu'rr through i : the year. On October 5 we played another football game. Decatur was the enemy this time. With our recent defeat of A. C. C. fresh in our minds, perhaps we :3 ' did not work hard enough-at any rate, we lost the game. 'i The Aggettes held their first meeting and organized. They also got ready . for workeand for play. i We met Clifton College on October 12. Aside from the fact that Honk i f 5 Irwin got a lick 0n the knee that kept him out the rest of the season, the game ,5 H was soon forgotten. It. was too easy to be interestinge70 to 0. But we were all 'i A busy storing up pep and energy for the first conference game with Wesley 73x College. We played them October 19eand won the game. The score was 14 t0 7. AN; The social part of the year began with the Halloween party on the last day 7.550 of October There was every conceivable kind of witch and huhgoblin present; w even the boss of the world below was represented; We played Hillsboro Junior College on October 27 and trounced them soundlyegfl 10 04 The next week we played a close game with Gainesville Junior , i e College, beating them by only one point. 'i'l On Sunday, November 11, following the custom of the college, we gave a x: special Armistice Day program. Several prominent speakers were present, and J l , :- the students attended in a body. The boys were dress uniforms and the girls 3;: chambrays-and we all looked very nice. 7 l ' i 305m Q33 Ck 9.49:: 7: W1 Yhfggj 1 0 t2 0 iaismv 1; 03 exzwpgwmm; tr; 9; 91 Page 89 Ci; G RAE B U 1x K 77? What We Did KContinuNU 4!: On November 10 we were badly defeated by the MeMurry Indians. The game was played at Abilene We were sufficiently disturbed by the score of 32 t0 0 to go to wnrk even harder than ever and try our host to win that Sul Ross ; game. But Fate wm against us. We went to Alpine-andr we eume back. Our ' ,, spirits were very much lower on the return trip. for they beat us 27 t0 7. On November 19 we had our chance for inspection of the dormitories and barracks. The dormitories were invely, but the Fort was even more pleasing. Perhaps it was because we are allowed to see it so seldom. The night before Thanksgiving we had our first Lyceum number. The Schubert Quartet was very enjoyable. On Turkey Day we played Randolph College. The old students grieved because it wasnit Grubbs' line we were hitting so hard, but I guess we onNt get to thrash Grubhs aguiu-rshe doesnh like us and our ways. Anyway Randolph was greateprobably because we beat them 13 t0 6. In spite of the fact that we failed to make the Senior Conference, we felt elated over our football prowess, for we were declared state football champions u for 1928. That was some eonsoiation-a whole lot, in fact! .' . :1 Though Christmas holidays were scheduled to start on December 19, Dean i , V, Davis called us to chapel at three Nclock on the twelfth and told us that, as the r T flu was so prevalent and the weather so bad, suspension of duties would take h 5 effect at once. Out a week early! Of course we were very, very glad. We all 5 hurried home where we had two and a half weeks to get acquainted with home N: folks again. The Aggettes hail a wonderful Christmas party. There was plenty of punch and stick candy, and almost enuugh dancing. The Plowboys started the basket ball season by playing a couple of games . with Oklahoma Baptist University. They beat us-sadly. The first night's H 3 1 score was 32 to 55, and the other score was 24 to 38. Li; , T if The faculty had their first party at the dining hall, in the form of a banquet. i W i From what we heard, everyone had a very good time. A; Then came company competition. The boys Hget ready for weeks. The '5in e ,,. . . . . ' ': dope favored Company B, but the Videttes came out of it With their usual snap :w T13 and won first place. Company B was seeond-and a close second, at that. As ; , . i ?Wemxmamamweam ' t What We Did Mon tinned; Company C was without a sponsor and needed one badly, the authorities hogan to look around. Every freshwomants heart beat a little faster in the hope that ,; 1 she would be chosen. Maxine Price was the lucky girl. She was certainly the , . , girl for the plaee and an inspiration to the boys of Company C. 'v On February 13 another Lyceum number was presented. This time it was one manea lecturer and humorist. Ht hVe met our old enemy, A. C. 0., on January 24 and 25. The outcome was is: different, from our football encountervthey took both games. But Still we were w x KK not dauuted. 'A w, h '0; Y A W N e u H .1 . Then the special editions of the J-Tnc began. The Seniors, of course, had the first: on January 23. It was very niee, as a Senior proposition always is. The Juniors came next, on January 30, and then followed the Sophomore, Fresh- man, and Company copies. We played Weatherford next; again we bowed our heads in defeat. Too 2 hadaibut we came hack all right, beating Texarkzum in two games by decisive scores. Lyceum numbers came on both the fifteenth and the eighteenth. Both . ,-: were very good. v On January 30 company competition was again held The Videttes won first place and Company A second place. , 1 We played Daniel Baker on February 4. They beat us 47 to 3-1. ed, f 011 March 6 the Coffer-Miller Players presented Goldsmithk She Stoops ' Q. to Conquer. That was very interesting, especially to Senior English studentst To help with the Senior Memorial, the Senior class gave a negro minstrel . show on March 7. This was very enjoyable and helped the Seniors financially a great deal. The proceeds of the pupulm'ity contest, held 011 March 9, went into the Annual fund. , Tony Sarg presented his Marionettes in HThe Adventures of Calumbustt h on March 26. The tiny figures of wax and eloth were handled s0 expertly and t the talking done in such natural, pleasing voices that we forgot they were not . real people until Ttmy Surg came out on the stage with them. The contrast in , size was too much for even a Tarleton freshmmfs imagination; we awoke to Page 91 seams S B Trewh M T: What We Did Ht KContinurIU v .17? MW, reality, marveling at the dexterity with whieh the little figures were controlled i i h; by strings in the hands of men and women behind the stage. The beautiful stage I 4,5: $331 settings helped a great deal in the realistic effect of the performance t k? 3 The Home Economics Club had a real April Fool party on April 1. From iii; the comments on the following day, we gathered that it was quite satisfactorye ZQV particularly the refreshments. On April the first some of us discovered what dunees we really were. Quite a few had already decided that a little work might be in order and had set to work to make up for that time lost back in February and March. It was awfully hard, because spring weather is not conducive to hard studyEespet-inlly in A t t 't xx Tarleton. And there was May Pageant practice, too-but finally we were ready. ., 2 ft x and the Pageant was presented on May 6, to its usual large crowd of interested L71; St: spectators. g; .f'ts . , m E The faculty had a chance to see themselves With the students eyes on April 3. The Seniors were responsible-and made $53.75, which went into the Memorial Fund. Then that night the Seniors went hay-riding to Handyis Park. For reports as to how the hay rode, ask Gi'agg; Miss Muhan should be able to furnish information concerning refreshments, especially the sandwiches. , 4e Hm! On April 19 the Dean let us go home for three days. Of course we were glad. 't I The De Molays had a banquet on April 24. The usual eruwd of De Malay i' 1; girls was there, and everyone reported a lovely time. ff On April 27 the Home Economics girls gave an exhibition of the work they ,; - m hf; have done during the year. Each girl modeled the things she had made. We k; N; : discovered that a great many Tarleton girls can sew very well.;s'1yv v: I 3 iii? May 5 and 6 were Parents' Days. Some fond parents learned more in those f,f t lit; two davs than they had all the long eight months that their off-spring had been ', Wt t t H ,1? in this institution. Some of it cheered them a great dealeand some of it did not. i i V 47W And then, so soon that we could hardly realize it, the years work was over, WAR and summer vacation was before us. of course we were glad that the work was ,' i done, but to us whn held diplomas it was sad, too; I know that some of us wished t k that we might come back in the fall to climb a little farther up the hill of i , knowledge. But, taken all in all, it was a glorious year. May there be many EkQ more for Tarleton! Page 9! D 221W H'itlmm- ul' :lmplv training: by singing: Thl'lll wvll. pl'uul'nms by rmlin. mm from Dublin and sumo from F1. Wm'HL Thry :llsu purti VIKING 11w svssiun of 1028320 1110 :lhlu programs in t'hzllwl. Boys Glee Club luvs. Glue Huh l'ondol'ml several comnwnd- They sclm'lwl SUHgS xxhich wore Vt'l'lV entertaining: 21nd The lmys hx'nndvnsml wvm'ul , puml in 1110 Annual Junior Fullvgv Sung: Fmtivnl 21! Arliluztun. Tuxzm I'uyv 9.! Hum. Humn. Vlau. H. hzlmux hm'mxlc : IL M. Allisuu Curl Brandt Jim llrillpl's Imwvll l'illmun J. M. Knmvles 'I'lcxuns: Marion Illunlon L'url Iirulnlwluw Lluyd Musick ' L. l'mker lulxm'r Prilr-lmnl T. J. Hmlgvrs I'UI .1le HHIY'R HP'HHCRS .......................... Dl'rrcfm' ........................ Prmitlwnl 'l .x1.Im'1 1' ................ 'rr lm'yr'l rmsrm 1' PICRNHNXEL lhss: Hul'vie Blantrm Weston Lee Canly Yarhruugh Hudsuu McElyea Joe Clark V. M. Harris TENURS- kont'dj J. A. Simmons Vernon Talhutl Millnu Wilson lius Koch Lee Burgess AFFOMI'ANISTS: Miss Mary Lee Osborne MI: Charles W. Frnh Mr. Garnett W, th JOHN Fox I'rt'sidt III LILIAV. V. Immutn Furully lltlrimr Public Speaking Society ... HARK YE W110 SPEAK r Fume 0110 and all who like to work, In puhlir speaking: lines, . Who fiml an interest in llolmlc 1 And keep right up to limos. Dnnll fail to join our merry club; It is the very host. 0111- much is llom- Miss Lillzu'd, And the club will tell tho, rest. lllllCN LICUNARD l'icc-Prrsidcnl MONA MARIE GRAVES Scc'y-Tl'cax 3x I 41'36'3 , 1 rl HANK W L..z:. I, l - l '. K 2 ' A l ,- W- wzcxzwcst; m . l . 1,; 12m '? ' ,A , v u .f'; . 0 .9113??? Page 94 x k Allie ldun : Cato Bur: H and: Bllntm H HerleC;llin.1 Wllimflliatt Zelda' Lanyfa-d flai: Mm Aleuilassey 1M Marya . . w 4 t1 Ruth llaylar Leon: Patttrm Jun Rndgm . L 'I- ,, ' All... Terr aa ram, Im A 7mm almawulmf xmnnwri th , y , y Page 95 FAVURHTES . 2'9 ,'WmWa:j. Wazal Q30 rfar ALL TARLETON C: l. KL ,zx w 441.133.? ?5 x5. ?...de 1134.33 it? a l .. L . hrpxzr FIE P, ftlks .3wa , ,, .W Sbeowman ALL TARLETON BOY azel gmmr PRETTI EST 01 RL k MWlard 0mg 'MOST Ml LITARY FEATURES SW; ' NM a MI. M?! M wary THE VIDETTE CAMP WMSRE WE OLD VIDETTES Ev- M JOVED TEM 0;: LAST SUMMERS HOT DAYS IN TRAININD. JOHN TARLETON'S LA5T RESTING PLACE AND THE MILITARY FUNERAL 0F LUCmM AND LEON SHOCK. THE TURKEY DAY 6AM: ,m wmcu m5 PLOWBOYS DEFEATED RANDOLPH AND BROUWI' 5MILE5 To vaBow, INCLUDING THE DEAN, WAS ONE OF THE BEST GAMES or me SEA509 SOME OF THE. WMER 0P5 OF TARLETON IN THE ! OFF MOMENTS. FAMILIAR SCENES ON AND NEAR THE CAMPUS. WHEN CHAPEL ,THERE ARE 7mm m A BUNCH. LATER N THE DAY, THERE ARE ONLY IS OVER I TWO. 4T 5LEETEDA LOT AND FROZE. QUITE NICELYJND THE KIDS ALL HOPED ITWOULD snow, Bur - -NEVERTHELESS, WE ALL ENJOYED SKATING ON THE ICE. WE DID NOT KNOW IF WAS COLD THE TAIZLETDN PLAYERS IN 5CENE$ FROM THE SEASONS PRODUCTIONS, AND THE COLEDS IN THE ANNUAL MAY FETE SCENES FROM THE COLLEGE FARM suowwo Tue DAIRY BARN AND DOME DP Tue PRFLE SIOCK Frm 'VCU-trtm' ??.mulvsa x: TARLETON 13mm AfllleyN M Irhq ' sumo . 55f ' ,. , a um.- am; To DRILL T0 0W 7 ADVERrIsINo TRAVELING . A Vulx-I's SM: PUBLICATMNS The 11929 Grassburr 11111 19211 11 '11ss11111'1' ix 1111' 11111111 01' sown 11111;: month of arduous 11111111' 1111 1111' 111111 111 1111' 811111. Bovnnso 11'0 111-1i1'1'0 111111 must 111' 1111' students desire 11. 111' 11111'1' 11111110 11111111 111111111 1'111'11111' 1111'111111'1 s 11i1-1u1'tn 111 111'111-1' 111 11111110 111is Gmsshurl' must 1'1'111'1's1'111111i1'1' 111' student life 1101'1'. 110 111110 11111110 81111111 141111111111 in 1110 1-11111'1'11'101' 01' 11111 1'01'1'111 Sections. Fur illsmnm'. 1111' 111st sw'timl 11118 1111011 1111111011 The h'ruawburr Pulrh 111111 11111110 sn111011'11111 11i1'f1'1'o111 F in 111111110 From the 111st sovtion 111' 111'11'1'11111'1'5' 01' pro- ,Rw, vinus 1011 Nothing: in this sm-tinn should 111' 11111011 11s ' serious 1111111 x'm. 1'411'1111'1'1' is 1111 1111100 in 11. 11 is 1111 1111' 1110 sakr' 11f 1111111012 W0 11111'0 01111011101111 111 11111110 1111' hunk ' E as 11 1111111? s0 intcmstim: 111111 m 1'1'111'0N1'11111ti1'o 11f 1'11111' life '4 while 111 11111-101011 11111111111 will 1'111'1'is11 1111.1 11mg 115 you link This ' the seventh consorutiw 011i111111 111' 1110 111'11ss11111'1' printed by 1110 Flogg 11111111111111 111 S1111 Anhmiu. Texas. The R01111111'ox'11'1'11 111121111111 1'01111111111' 111' 1111111 11'111'111. 'lox11s,1111s 1111110 1111' 1'1121'111i11-g this 10111. 111' in 1111 1011121 L oxvom 15126. T119 1111 wnlk fur 111is 11'111' 11'11s 1111110 111'11111 .111 1'11i1111'. '11111' photography ' S T. N011111'K11 E11110r-in-C11lef 1.1: , 111 ' 11111' s 119911 111111111011 111'11111101' s S11111i11 11f 511'11111'1111111'. The must 111' 1110 151251 ' Gmssbun' 11111011111011 1n 1111111'011111111011' $4. 500. 1' '1 111' staff 11is111's tn 1111111k 0101-10110 11'1111 1111s in 11111 11'211 11i111'11 in 1110111111111i111112111 ' 1' 11115 1-11111u11 111' 1he1'111ss11111'1'. Y 11111Ss111'1111 011111111 Page 118 Page 119 LARASS B Ule T ? . . ,4; Grassburr Staff lmms T. NORDYKE Editor-in-Chief J, WILLARD GRMH; Business Manager h'ono Ellis ' Jos o T, Drounmx Facully Adviser Assismnt Editor Null 'IX Villiums William Elliott Literary Editor Art Ed'tur Allvn P. Powell l2 D. anhy Alhlolic Edimr Faculty Adviser Alone Mum'mzm Vnyno Porter Feature Editor Calendar Editor 7. Madam Yeager Johnnie Edwards $355 Kodak Editor Joke Editor 1' Hub Dionst Jimmie Atloc Faculty Adviser Assismnt Business Mgr Vy1i Vullwrtson Autis Molluhun Assistant Art Editor Circulation Manager . Jim Bridges J- Willard GI'HER Assistant Art Editor Business Manager ' The 1929 J'Tac HW'CHhEditm' Huh , Assoviato HNm'arH, Sport ttFish qu' x' ', Feature Ml'. IX , Literary Pinky . Su- viotv t'Iluzol'y, Exvhungc 'UI. Russoll'h Mumlm'r HIMV . As sstzmt R.WU, AtIViNOI' UMiz Adzins . AtmnsphoroiMonday At'tvnmmm Laughter. groans. xixhs, pt'utvsts. silvm'c. Ht-mtrhingr pvnvils. vlivk-t-Iiukillg: tylwwritvl'st Buzz from the Annual Ul't'h-o. Wise vt'm-Ih' foolish questions. vmukod unswm'x lntm'l'uptiun. ltittorcd tlosks, littered flnm'. thmd-frlhm'ship, l'um't-ntl'ntiml, 'I'il'ml hl'nins. XVUI'k, Work, wm-khA ttillithl tluy. Editnr Huh mid wo. his vn-hllml'vm. han- livod in just surh :m utmtwphoro. In all things, we hnvv dmu' our host nul' aim Iwing tn plvzlsc Ulll' patrons. It' wn- hEIYO 11mm so. we have Nuwoodod in vurl'ying out our plans; it' not. our efforts of the your huvo hvl'n Y'lill. Uul' hupo is that the years In vomo will see future staffs :m-umplishing the many Rahpm Wuml great things that we, in our hearts. want for tho .I-Tur : mum. and in our visitm, sec for lhl' T210 . To the future stuffs we throw the torch. W50 ynul's to hold it higlLH Tm; JJFAF OFFICE Pugv 120 J'Tac Staff Rmucm WOOD Editoriwchief URAN S'l'nmu. Business Manager Nl'm Cox Robert Parks Associate Editnr Assistant Editor Dm'sott Risingm' XVvldnn Hart Ass't Business ManagFr Sports Edimr J. Russvll Convh Hazel Porter Exchange Editor Society Editor T. P. Ul-mldopk Eleanor Atkinson Feature Editor Faculty Adviser 0m N STOHLL Business Manager . V t . , . kall Couch liazel Farter 72.3330ch flaw Atlmjm Tm: J-TAC STAFF Pugr 121 The JzTac Office on Monday Afternoon OXV busy every one is! At every desk and table an industrious student is struggling with his embryo nmstel'pieee. The editor, his black hair tousled, is intent on some treatise which he thinks is destined to change the course of the universe. Directly aeross the big ozlken desk is the faculty adviser, busy placing commas Hhetween two independent clauses joined by a pure emijunetionH. Oceasinnzilly she lifts her head to spell a word fur the sport editor or to te'l the feature editor that the J-Trm does not upm in for phonetic spelling. At the typewriter sits the exchange editor, industriously pecking away to complete his mailing list. At the file cabinet in the corner stands the. sports editor. looking over past issues to determine how badly Tarleton defeated Grubbs in 1926. Finding an item of interest, he dashes to his chair to add another paragraph to the UDope Sheet . At the side of the great ouken desk sits the vivaz-ious little asso- ciate editor. IIei' bright eyes sparkle as she completes her editorial n HSpring is Came , and begins to write up the Aggette news. Suddenly everyone stops and lonks toward the door. The editor's lonk of consternation, mused by the eseape of a ereting thought, gives way to a broad smile as he sees the society editur enter with a handful of pnpel'sw-the Hdump'y news. After greetings and a few desultnry renmrks. quiet reigns again. The desk before the editor's is littered with papers. Discarded manuscripts, nl'eepted material, pages 011 pages of seemidehaud jokes, poems. and clippings are indiscriminately strewn about. A dummy ot' the front page is before the Hbig man , dotted with hieroglyphics that only he can decipher. 01d copies of the papers decorate the floor. Near the editov and the faculty adviser are wastehaskets, hearing mute testimony of a wealth of unpi'intable material. The beaver- board walls are adorned with pictures of past years' staffs. The smiles an the faces of the persons in the pictures seem to express sympathy for the present staff and relief from the knowledge that their task is finished. At six oTeloek the tired staff breathes a deep sigh of relief in unison. For the rest of the week their sole duties are to meet classes. Their brains may cease to function for another week! Jill HUM WW PECIALLY designed ears with abnormally high gearing for speed and much higher power than can be utilized in the ordinary vehicle have given very high speed records -:m special courses and tracks or on sea beaches where a hard surface can be secured. Recreative contests and not commercial value may be fairly credited with having given the automobile its first. start in America. The sight of the homeless machine at- taining 21 speed in the straight on the, old Gmtenberg Race Track. New Jersey, at the Three Counties Fairs, 1893, of over fifty miles an hour was enough to set tongues wagging, and newspaper reporters agape. Regular race meets have been :1 commercial feature of recent years, both for the gum receipts and for the adver- tising value of success against mmpetitors. Two of these meets are known as the race for the Grand Prix of the Automobile Clubs; and the race for the Vanderbilt Cup in 1901 was held for the first time over a Special course on Long Island instead of on the highway. The winning machine made the 278 miles of the course in four houm, ?wemy-five. minutes, and fomyetwo seconds. Today engines of from twenty to sixty horse power are in common use in automobiles, and many such cars are capable of speed up to sixty miles 01' more per hour. The record of 23.07 seconds to the mile, set by Milton, in a Duesenberg cur, on April 27, 1920, was recently broken on the same track at Daytona Beach, Florida. The new record is 233.5 miles an hour. W vl. WNmM th'l' lhv :lhlv Nulwl'visinn nf Hmvh V. J. Wisdum and 1110 :hSiNhliH muvhcs tho lex'lmys hm'c rom-hml :1 rlvgn'w ul' pvrl'wiinn vxurllml luy l't-u' 10mm 01' 1110 31:110. Hmvh Wisdom 's nIHlL-rxlzlmling of athletes makes it 0: '3' and we Oxpovt him In dvvvlup sumo winning tmms for 1110 mm- fm' him to gain tlw t-nnfidvnw nf all 1110 1105's ins.y sonsnns. Pagr 125 Assistant Coaches HERE was a time when Bum Adams was :1 leading athlete in John Turlo- tunY playing in all tho games, doing: his part toward winning thom. He spent four yours here helping to win honors for Tar- lmon. Nuw ho, is hero on :1 different, yet very similar, mission. During: his first your as mavh hero ho helped tn pruduoo a pou- nmn winning team. He will he worth :1 great deal to the team next year. chn ADAMS COACH Fl'azier's principal duty as cunvh of Turletunis athletics is the training of mmk men. He has the dis- tinction of having: pruduvod some of the must surt-ossful teams in Tarlotml's history. r ' 110 has trained several men who broke all if ; previous records. He has been a great help ,. tn the football teams also. By training men for his Jim team he has produvod men who pnn'd huld down important posi- J tions un the foam next smlsmL , COACH szmn ' xv rvr Anti w viii ,. Jig gwjp 59 7mm, 3 ,1 Ma; Q? unit 7 uh ' x' i i s n x XXz'gvgin; Jfroir'; awizn U '1: .7 spin: N R. rum ,, v! Paw 121i Fletch e r 4' Y: ll Lad der' Caln-r 14:1. Yd! Lzaaer Asst. Yell Lzufer Pugr' 1:7 FOOTBALL The 1928 Season HE Pluwhnys. lwl by Jess Iron Head Davis, wont lhmugh tho 1928 season to win zmuthm' State Champiuship. For four yours Jess has lwou an invaluable member of the 1mm, and his nlmm-o next year will lmvo a gap that will be difficult tn fill. RESI'LTS SvpL 28: Tzu'lotnn ....... 127A. C. F ........ 6 Hut. 0: 'Fm'lomn ........ TiDOt-utur . .. . . .19 Hot. 13: Turlotun ....... TOiHit'tun ........ 0 0M. 19: Tal'lotun ........ 147W0sley ........ 7 Oct. 27: Tarletun ........ 29Wllillslmru . . Nov. 1 : 'Pzn'leton. Nov. 9: Tm'letnn ........ OiMoMm'I'y Nov. 17: 'IHu-loton ....... 7 5111 Russ . . . . . . Nov. 27: 'Fm'lotnn ....... 13 Rnndn1ph . . JESS D ms Eml Capiain TOP ROW: iWisdom L'mu-h' Bacon: Rudder; Bryan; Irwin: Hendrickson; Davis, Captain: Sad- ler; Hillin: Adams, , .rum UImh. SECOVNID IIfOW: -Cnx: Porter; Raines; Story: Pinkerlnn; Maser; Bresenham: Baldridge: BOTTOM ROW: 7A;llen Branch; Nalmrs; Spearman; Terry, l-'ir.xl AM; Cornish; Thomas: Bou- nelt: Hunter Tm: TEAM Page 130 Prospects for 1929 WITH Earl Rudder as cap'ai'n and several 01d letter 111011 111101: next year we expect 21 very summssful season for 1110 levhoys. It is true 111211 1110 :11'0 losing :1 number of good 111011, but we $11311 have 11110111111 left 10 give 0111' neighboring 1Cillll$ plenty 01' competition. We shall moot not only 1110 junior 110110110 foams 11111 $01110 w senior 11111020 910111115 as 1111111 E11111. RUBBER v Caplain-Elect 17:21.1. mg. 231.11, .m W193 amwhns a. Page 131 1M w. 1; ? 1.: 1 1V 10 Q 0 1211,3111. iEQWKT'WAm 11. L vaiVCPLPVEI fit, L; RA 5 5 B L K K Hg ALLEN, Quarter HENDRICKSDX, Tackle SI-mlmAx, Half V TARLE'IWN 1:2 - A. C. t . G HE first uppoal'unw ot' the Purple and White Gridstm-s of 1928 furnished :1 great deal of sutisfuctiml to their supporters. They had to buck up against the A U 1'. clown, who were determined to break the 6-6 smro of 1927. Both teams fought hard. but the Plnwhoys took the load near the 0nd of the first hult' when Iron 110ml took a pass and went over the line. Porter accounted fur the set-uml tnuvhtlowu when ho intercepted :1 pass and run for 25 yards. t. m V! h it : ind; mm, .gir; t 'g R - 2 ; 1 . u't 5H jCN hx J I 4 Q . a u Mzgvtn'p '2. v; u; FAA Al . . A V L Prlyc 1.3.! , ; $ k; P: 1' R R WALMH. Wt'nh'r Numns. Full HILLIN. Tuwklv 'I'ARIAIC'I'HN T u lHil'ATl'R 1!! At Iho swam! illvnsiun of their torrilmgx Ihv Pluwbuys wvn- rowed101illwa1977 low M Ilu' hilllllN uf llu- lmmur Indians. The spt'vtmurs wort- lwxx'ilxlorml by lllv freak ful'umtinm of tho I'ol'lm'l' mvngos. who Hubpluywl Hw homo tonm throughout most 0f the gmmn In sphv Hf 1110 ,and playing: of Fund! Wisdum's buys, vspvoially of Allen unzl Ihu-nn. xxhn u'L'I'v WNlumsihlu fur om' SI'ul'v, Hwy had 10 nvat defeat, k1 L t 'a Lzh'a'bs'iz': .U'r P1ch 133 P01111511. Half 9111111111. flurm! PINKl-R'I'UX. Full '1X11111E'1'0N TO 4 I'l.119TI1N I1 '11'1111'1111114 1111111 1'111'11111111'1' 11'1124' 11'i111 V 11111111 111111111' 1 111111110 111 .1 :111111' 111111 1111.4 1111111111'-41111'11111111' 1'1'11' i1111'1 1.41111U 1111' I 111111111114 11111111111411'1'1'11 111 1111' 111'11111'1' 11'11111 11 .4'111'11'11'-1111111i110'.11111 1'1'1'11 in I111'I111'1'11111111 111'11'111 1111' 1 11111111 11111'4 11'1'1'1' 11111111 211111 1111'1' 111211'1'11 11111111111 11 1111 11111111 111 1111' 11141 111114111' TARM'I'I'HN H i 111124111'11'1 111'1111'1111114 1'11'41 1-111111'1'1'1111' 3111110 111 1111' 414141111 11'114' 111111'1'11 1111 11111'1'4 11'11'111 1111 111' 1111101 111 1111011 the W 1'411-1 1111111110141'111111' 11111111 111 111' 1211111111 4111';11'111;m 4 lim' 11111111104 N1111111'4 01111 111114. 111111 11 111111'1 4' 411101111111 11'111'11 1111-21'1111'1 1111'11111'1'11'1111 111111 1101-11 1111 1111' 11:11'1 111 1111' 1'111i1'1' 1111111 1:111'1' 1111' 1' i11111'1' 111 1111' 1111111'11111'4 1 1, S. 4-2 1:151. . '; Dayna. a: K... 112:1 i Pagv 18$ . 8:11;; 4 ' - Cox, Guard Huvrni, Quiu-I. r BACON, End i 'liARliE'FUN i IIILLSBURU 0 ' , In 21 rather slow game the Plowhoys run l'ngh-xhud over the llillshm-n Junior ' i'ullcgo lmiizms to the extent of 29;0, But is was a heifer game than the scare indi- f mites, fur during the first half the Pluwhoys were able to svurc only nnvo, 50 good was the roam work of the Indians. Even in the second half they had 10 work for every tuiu'hduwn. Nzihol's, Spearnian, Purim; and Thomas wow responsible for tho ' m'hdowns- 'iuxmila'i'ux 13 g tLUNHSVIIiLE 12 , h The th'hnysy first real test came when they invaded the nativc soil of the Gaines- villo eleven 0n Nnvmnhor 1. 011 a wet, muggy field, in :1 series of woll-cxooutod. decep- tive spin plays featuring the line plunges uf 140211111. tho Guinesville boys mmplvtcly . dmnnl'ulizml tho Plowhoys. This condition histwl until 1110 last five minutes of play. when the Pluwhow wnkc up and sum-wdvd in bringing: their spare up to 123i But in spite 01' the victory TilU Turlotun hnys wore mlt-phiyod by their lightm' opponents. ,- ,. . . r W iwntv'gm: 59:13 , , :2 uvawowxymxm :3 as, 33? 34 Hm I o 2 LE Pug? 13:7 RMVH. Half Tnmns. I-Iml Ilmlx. Iv'HH TARIAI'I'I'HN UiMCMlVHNY '12 Thu Pluwlmys I'Noivod thvil' Wurst defmt ill Yt'ill'N :11 11w llmnls 01' Hw llvMuI'I'y Indians nu Nuwmhm' 9. The Indimm. hmvit-I'. fnstmz nml Illul't' oxlwrimwwl Hum 1110 'I'nl'lvtnn clown. won- in tho bust of mnditiun ulul IH'imwl fur thu uzmw. In spin! of Hm furl that tho levlmys wow umanL-h'ly nutrvlussml. Hwy lmttlml l'it-I'u-ly 11111111th out thv unmo. hut tn Im avail. The Imlizms mu l'il'l'lvs zlmuml Ilwm during tlw lust tlnu quantux TARI ETUN 7 7 SI 1; RUSS tlnsv 0n 111v lu'vls uf tho Mdlm'rx dvlvnl 1110 PI. minus mmlv :1 lung.- trip In $111 . - RI . only to ho dollultwl :1 svmmxl 11min lhoix played umul lnutlmH. Inn Hwy Wl'l'l' nub olnssm-xl by Thv Sill Russ 102ml. l: l x A Pugs 1.36 ILu,mum.r. mum! Bluxru. Hull Buxtxx, Turklr' TARLE'I'UN 121 g RANDHLPII 6 Departing: from Hwh' usual custnm, tho levhuys played Randolph instead of The Badgers pl'm'ml worthy successors m iho GI-uhhs Hur- Tho firm period belonged largely to tho Vlsitom. In this final clash Hrulxhs on Turkey Day m-ls. mid 1110 gumr was :1 l'lUNO mm. hut :mvr mm the levhnys were not in danger of losing the game. 01' 1h SWISUH 11w Plnwlmys showod up well in both offensive and defensive fumball. Puyw 137 The Turkey Day Game WINDING up a successful Season, the Plowboys won a thrilling game from the Randolph Badgers of Ciseo on Thanksgiving Day. The game was pl ed 011 Hayes Field before a large crowd and marked the first Turkey Day game in which we have not had the h'uhbs Hornets for our opponentei But the Badgers proved worthy successors to our ancient enemies, for 0111' score of 13 to their 6 was not won without effort. Four men, Captain Jess Davis, E. I. tHanU Bacon, Wayne Cox. and Hillin, were playing their Iax't game for Tarleton, and all of this quartet closed their careers in a blaze of glory. The game was featured by the passing attack of both teams, by the line plunges and offetuokle dashes of Blannard Spearman, and by the end runs of Johnnie Hanks, halfback of the visitors. The Badgers scored first early in the game 011 a series of long punts by Wax, which backed the Plowboys against their goal line, 11nd an attempted punt by Bennett, which was blocked and recovered behind the goal line by Randolph. They did not, however, hold this lead long, for the Pluwboys came back strong to tie the score at 6 to G and t0 outpluy the Badgers during the remainder of the game. Big Jess and his mates scored their second touchdown on a series of short pa es from Bennett that carried the ball to scoring distance, from where it was carried ever by Spearman. Bacon, 3. star wingv man, went into the backfield after the ball was in scoring position and, 011 two smashes through the center of the line, carried the ball to the 01163121111 li11e. Bennett, zit quarter, crossed up the Badgers by sending Spearnmn around left end 011 :1 fake while the Randolph linemen massed to stop Bacon. Spearnmn scored standing up. This ended the scoring for the day, although Banks almost gut loose in his attempt to tie the game for the Badgers. The whole team worked better than at any time during the entire season. But for sum-e ragged playing in the first quarter they would not have been scored 011. Bennett, substitute quarter, threw passes all around the Ciscn boys and gave a fair exhibition of generalship in the absence of Hun- ter and Allen, both of whom were injured. Rudder, playing at full- back for the first time, stopped many plays. BASKET BALL Results Of 1929 Season Jun. 7: Tnl'lvmn ..... 2E2 Uklu, hurtin I',. ,SU len, N: anlvtnn ..... 2H, Hklu. linptist IT. . ,40 Jun, H: 'J'nl'lotun ..... 45L Wmllwl'hml . . . .5! Jun. 15: 'IVnrlomn ..... iWiWruihm'fnnl V . ,24 Jun. 1X: Till'lt'ltlll ..... 267A, t'. V ...... .. Jun 10: 'I'ul'lvhm ..... 237A. V. V ....... . Jun. 223: 'l'ul'lvlun, .22 WWW!hm't'unl . H.27 Jun. ' Turlolml. ..44in;:1hvl'hml . , Hill sz, i Tzu'lotml. ..247'1Vl'x:n'k:nm . , . .ll; Jun. ' 'l'nrlt-MH. ...2i27'IV0xznkmm. .. , . FrlL Till'lVIlHI ..... 24ilhmit-l linker ..... 43 Fx-h Turlvtun ..... 27 Wlhmivl I'mklr ..... 22S '. Pub 13: 'l';1rlotml.. . ilhmdulph . . ,,..1!' F011. 19: Tm'lvtnn ..... ?;liiltumlnlph . ..... '21 FOIL '22: 'l'nrlvlon. . . q'iRnndulph . , Feb. 23!: Tzn'lotnn ,,,,, 32inzllllhllpll . J l-ZSS DAVIS Captain TOP ROW1-Lnter: Irwin: Hendricksun: Ross. W.: Davis, Wulmml. BOTTOM ROW:illoed: Sponrman: Hunter: Russ. D. ,, 'l'm: TEAM 7 End 3 J I 'r :3 134$ iF id'efi'dlxrf Page 1.40 Prospects for 1930 R. D. U'nelo WnlU Hondv 1'. sun has lm'n OIIUSOII to ho captain of the 1930 Plnwhoys. and we oxpm'l him to load them to mmthm' 512110 'hampionship With :1 few 01' 1110 lvttol'nu'n bm-k ml thn- mul'l, and the now men whn hzn'v horn hmkvn in during: thv intor-muumm' games. we shall lw ready tn mom and do- fvm tho uthor 102mm of tho stzlio. W0 hupa 1n gm star'ml early in tho sonson and to win mm't' 0f the preliminary games than we mm 1his year. R. D. HICXDRICKSON Captain-elecl Tmn xx tluxl-wnmxmc Puyx' 1.91 H l: N'rx-zk, lv'urlrn rd Ln'n- u. Furlrm'll szumxx. lv'uru'mvl Paar 11,? 5 my I I M, c, Hum; W. mum! H055. D. Furu'rn'tl IRWIN, rlurn'tl HFHL Uuurll Page 143 BASEBALL Results of 1928 Season K a V g g 7' xv 04 1 , , k HAROLD MATI IEWS Captain TOP ROW:7Hudspeth, t'vrwlr: Cory: Pan Ingle: Matths. Cupluiu. BOTTOM HOW : -wWillianls: 'IVzu'lvtml 'qu'lotun Tn I'lotun 'I'n I'lotml 'I'u I'lvhm 'l'm'lt'tnn 'l'ul'lvtun 'l'ul'ldun Tul'lolun Tu rlvhm 'I'urlvhm 'IVzu'lk-Iun 'l'm'lvhm 'an'lomn 'l'nl'lotnn 'l'ul'lvhm anlvtnn 'lel'lvlun Ta Mom 'l'm'lvmu T211101 011 1 ....................... Hnwzll'tl Payne 4 ....................... IImnu-nl Paym- 0 ........................ Dzmil'l Bukm' U ........................ Daniel Hulu'l' 11 ........................ va hm'I'mwl h' ........................ Wmihvrt'unl 24 . . .................... llmx'm'xl Payne 2'; . , ..Ilmx':ml Puynv T ...................... Howard Puym' l ...................... Ilnwnl'd Payne T Wmlvy li ............................. Vosloy T . . ......................... Hillshum 5' ........................... Hillshul'u 5 ......................... llillshul'n 2 . . IIileI-u 2. l'. M. F. 1 ...... Wesley 1 . ....... Wl-slvy 3; ........................ Wonthvl'fnl'd 10 ........................ Woulhorford Mmlehy, IL: Applehyx P.; Browning; Unllmk'; Allen,'l'. Gamly: Allen, 11.: Hart. v' 2 7,.x' Page 1.56 7? GRASS BURR IV ., r1 x I N ' K .1 - 41! mmmz m Appkbkahzr ,3; . w gal :12 1'4 f 1;. 3. : subuzmdmz 1 v V, ,. l '5 Kilo; BnmnngM. Glinher . 67211.1., 1::an Eng 'Iah THIMM- .: r ,' , , f , , - j J . v3 x-WA MQ; . l J - ; ' lnglaWHtcnzr ParnWPm cr 'Wllllma. Swami Base X, .K 2 5h: - 1 x - ng Q49 5v 4, W 3;, Q 4.! ax, i'lr'di? m - Vniv'awx; 6: .1-19- . . ': - '- ' .errwnm 3,4 in! k ?wzm $5:an I'uya 11,7 TRACK AND 0THER ATHLETICS Track Season of 1928 T ll I41 tl'uvk 1mm of 1928. un- der HIL' mplnilu-y nl' FHRI Houghton and H10 Inzmzlgvmvnt 0f t'mu-h Frazier. mus wry sur- t't'SSflll. By the linu- l'ur Hu'il l'il'st mlvuumvr. tlw lmys m-I't- in prime mmditiml. As :1 rvsuII 0f inlcnxiw training througdmul tho smsun, Hwy won sovvml high hmmrs at 1110 various movls. Ful-zn IIHHHI'I'HN Captain TOP HmV27meier, I'mn'h: Later: Jones; Sadlvr; Irwin; Maser: Hale: Bacon: Suffel. BOTTOM1K0W:7G1rlver: Hardesly; Watkins: Poughton, vunmiu: Smith: Nance; Nowhurn Puyr 1:70 Pugv' 151 Bacon Ha. rdes ty Wave r E E4 Watkins anmg and Wrestling 1029 nuu'lw tlw fiwl ymn- 111211 lmxinu uml u'I'vsHV i115: hnw lmvn I'm'nunixml nw minnl' Klmx'lx' m 'I'm-Ivmn. V h 1Iu- Inzltvl'iul lx-t't m'm' l'mm 111R 'w-nx'. lhv pnw lm-H for 1110 WIN xnlwn :m- ver-wlinuh ln'iu'hi. MarL-C: Prmmwll: 22mm. Imlrmlm': Fursyllw; Hmvh: Ihu-m-n EIIiIIH; llnplrs: Vtmll: L'luy'k: ViIHIn TOP HOWVrTlmma BOTTOM IloVVzilhuu': Twanqx-Pa; m m u! . $. 6 u W -3 BACON Dntcfor ; Sfrmgler-Bacan boar Herer- Cromwzll boar P'Im I5! EAGLES strike and are stricken. The 'anquished, blazing into meteors, topple, plunge and write their own opitaphs down the sky in serpentine trails of fire and smuku 'l'hcy soar. swoop, maneuver for a head on the hated enemy. They duok before his streams of mm-hino gun bullets. A blue sky is t-rimsoned with the blood at flame as mlm'uus foomeu flutter down to death. Again, great muttlv-wingml uix- boasts dip and duck. Immeuvering for position from which they spit a sudden stream uf leaden death An enemy plane washes. The pilnt of 2m- other looses destruction against the foe and drives his ship into the burst nt' flame from the guns of his adversary. He glances hack to see his gunncris head wohhling tn and fro in silly fashion. eyes stupidly glazed, mouth twisted in a ghastly grim 119 rides with death in the cockpit. Ho swoops oat'thward to spray a crawling mass of gray- backed roaches with a stream of lead, and leans over laugh- ing to see them curl up t-mivulsively. The roaches try to hurry to sheltmx but the winged death comes too quickly. They up again with a move of the hand and a t.We who are about to die salute you! The price paid by America during the world war in destroying the wings of the Hun armies shows that there were thii'ty-two fliers killed and thirty-ninc injured in no- cidcuts behind the lines. In action with the. enemy 187 fliers were killed, 133 wuundvd, 47 marked missing, and 144 taken prisoner hy the Germans. 1.. as. r,:. L Pugr 1.7.7 . ;:,; ;Mx .VIM; C3 RA k; W FAI'TMX M. .l. Mrmun' l'. N. Inf, 0,011.. PJIA'. ;Q 7'. Lewis T Nurdyko Allen P. Powell E. L. Rotel Robert Wood IL L. White J. M. Brantley James Allee Earl Runnn Arlie Brown Arthur Bowers .Irs-s Davis Fharlie Ward Judie Sinulmrm Lorn Faubion Officers Club J. WILLARD mum: Lit'Illi'urlnl- ulml1'1 MAJURS Ellupne Livingston J. Russell Unur'h VAPTALV Van Meisrnheinwr Estes Clayton Hugh Mumps FIRST IAIHI'TICXAX'I'S Jim Hur'k Wayne- Cnx lrecie Jones Amis Mm ulmn Wayne Meisonhnimrr .I. Maurice Priov SIJHIXD LlIil l'liXAX le Neal Ellhanks B. W Smarman Ray Allison Ulmul Blunkinship 'vrn I'Ztlnzmls FlNK-hor John P320 William Ellinu Imrsolt Risingsr Urzm Slm'nll Luyd smrkmn Hivhm'tl on'zlor Lvnn 51in. m Hzlmlrl While '1: William Gnhhlv W'. H. Sl'ml Olon Imnnunl Henry Imler dunk I 'X x14 Ul-'l'lUICRS' HAI'H 7 m , 529 wk ., we . 7 ml' mm 1m; NoanOmmissioned Officer$ Climb Hvrmau Feruusnn llzu'oltl Harekmau Melxin Ash rry Gilbert Braden Hazel Fenncr J. W. Frazier Anton Miller Raymund Wallis Lassie Head Paul liilwnl Glen Porter Opal Coffey V. M. Harris Jay Muser H11,h IL Tlmxlun WillieI Wright Baldwin Young T. P. Cradduck Lewis t'mlnwvll Frank Prey Page 157 HUTTARD JUHNSUX Ih'ylimr'nml Nrryv nnl-Jlumr MAST E R S Ii RH ICAN'I'S Buyce Irwin Ii. D. Henrlricksnn FIRST SERUHAXTS Julm J. D. Palmer SERHHANTS Wk'ldun Webb Benjamin Barnes EI'Vin Ym'hrnugh Herman Czu'lvr Maggie Du Bose Kenneth Foam Tony Alorrimu Harr Sueu Clil'r Whighum Carroll Donlnn Ehnure Drnlou Edward Dnnnell lenu Jackson Hex Myers Lora Len Nuun Vernon Talbutl PHRPURALS Wilford Wilkinson W. T. Shropshire Onuzm Gregory William Keith Harry IIIulsun Ilm'viv Hlmnun Marion Blantun Hayes Franks Bert Gresham B. S. Hale Paul Henslnr Dayton Kitiey Travis Melmrg Hugo Mika Loyd M ick Hark Tnus D. Fury Paul Teggemann 01in Hill C'ecil Jones Marion Magee Fred Miller Maxine Price D. 0. Thompson Chestvr Williams Canly Yarbmugll W. N. Gaddy Orville Hale Warren Jones Hudson McElyea Hilman McNeil Doyle Morten .I. A Reagan Harvey Smith Vernon Walton Videttes .I. WILLARD GRMIG Fumuin NICK V. MAW 1m: Llcms T. Numn'mc 14'1er Lu'ulr unis Msmm limx'ums RVSN t'uH'II Sw-mul I41: uit'nanlx SHRHEAXTS H. 11. N First SI'I' Jim Buck Autis McMahun Maurice Prim: me Stinmn Richard Seagler J. WILLARD Glmnc Hun, FFNXHl DmN-T'r RISINl-lll Cupluin 0M lenmr I'upfuin VFW W. T' Gobble ,. , , ' ,. : Ham! Illankinship 1111: Ms lulrths Reecie Jones Hazel Fenner PURPORALS Ruben Woml N. Stolebarger C. Ward Kenneth Fume Arlie Brown PRIVATHS Ray Allison L. Fleming G. Johnson .I. Singleton C. Williams James Allce H. Franks T Meharg H. Sloan H. White H. Alsup Jay Fallin T, Mnrrison W H. Scull Ben Waller G. Buchanan H. Ferguson M. Mazes D. Smith 0. 1.. anbmugh B Barnes J WK Frazier F. Miller T, A Shaver IX, Vol 11,. H Hlunmn W. Elliott In MillPr L. E. Stockton J. :9? C. Brandt, P. chslur V. Meissnheimer L. S aw G. Jackson A. Unwu's O. T. Hill W Meisonheimor P. 'l'oggemmm 0. Stm'ull J. Cox E Hnllvy PL McElyea h. 0. Thompson M. G. Lerlheuer 0. Coffey V. M. Harris H, Mika C. Titus G, V. Talhmt E. Demon C. Jones .I. D. Palmer R. Wallis G. L. Cardwell Page 1' m . New Videttes11 ansr Lupluin A LEON STINSUN Captain II. mermx Sr'mml Lir'ulvnrmt - SEKGEAN J. Mosul: First Stirgr'un! Melvin Asberry Gilbert Braden Hazel Fenner Anton Miller PURPORALS . . O. Coffey B. Thaxton 1 v, M. Harris w. N, Wright x J, McAdams 3 PRIVATES 1 P1 Alexander Ray Cook R. T, Burner C. Cnucll . .L F. Bay Wl Couch T. W. Beard J. D. Craven H, Bennett J1 R. Davis '1'. Carter H. Duke A Jack Fates J. M. Fergusnn Cecil Clendennin C. Fnrsythe Roy Cloud D1 Gaskin ' W. Cnlmnan Fm! Hill 51;; thn'1 v w :1 AL 1 h ?bt31au15F1K053uVl..'h'l 'X'Vk l Page 159 02 u BUKR .7 r RISINGER r11 Raymund Wallis; .lem: R. Parks H, Tryer T. R Hill W. P. Hughes W. C. Kraemer L, Kreidel O1 Larner E. W. Marsh Walter Mercer H. Miller L. E Morris J. Morgan ' yPu 1117M 10195134. v 35xe .; 31155 '9;le 1S 13 A Company IIl'un Mu-mzs t'uplum 1mm S'va'l'nN H. Fins! Lirulr'nan SERUICAXTS H Hun 1111vi Firs! Srrgmnf Herman Carter Maggie Dunnse Hurry Sleen Krnneth anp Tnny Morrison Cliff Whiphmn CORPORALH Van Mattox W. H. KPiIh S J. Decker Orman Grm'ury J: k Hooker PRIVA'I'ICS J. '1'. Drmnmn BPnton Allen R. Brennan Harlin Lynns TV Cobb Allen Harare Gilmore W. Murruv Clark Anderson L. Hailey M Ii. Neal Thomas Ballnw Norman Henry Elurian Niel! Philip Bird A. W. Hill Norma Nix Gerald Boycan D. 0. Hill Amus Oakley Glen Bruck Robm'l Holland Raymou Park Joe Clark Lesler Howard Bill Parrntt Sidney Cm'felt Cleo Hnrkahee .I. D. Pallersun Edwin Cnfl'man n. P. Hunter Ves'al Payne James Cnle J. A, Isaacsnn Charles Powell Hl'ull Mumps Mun S Dl'Busr J. M. Cook Guy Johnsun Clarence Ray v 1 S . 0. Coughmu Clam! Jones L. 0. Ilemly Ctlpfmn anwr IL L Crurmn R. D. Kuylm' G. Richzn S J. AL Cnlwell Marvin Kurh Jenn llndgels Duane Russ H. W. Sneml D. Tam Hall Wesler 0. Wi 11' W, Ross J. WC 'l'hmnus A, Wells C. Williams Hill Harllmlumew Darrell Snlilh M. Tmnherlaiu G. Westbrook IL Williamson IL Smnh Pugv 11in 1? Company W. H. Nvm'T Rvmrul Lir'uf. Ben Ramos 0. Demon E. Denmn . R Blanmn H. Franks . GI'FSthI V. Ahhull I' B 1? Durham L R Brrse-nham A, Jim Brivlgvs J. B. E. Burgess J, 190 F rtlwo'l IL J. I'. .well P. Hay Funk A, Fay Cook Y, T. L A .l K L Parker WILLIAM ELLIOTT Cupluin JOHN Hmv Srmmrl Lir'uf. SERGHANTS J. W. Flumk er-und Limit, H, B. Blanmn H. Donnell G Jackson Mm: WM Nr'xx Sponsor CHRPURALS B. S. Hale- P. Hrnslur D Killey PRIVA'I'ES . Cnrnwell F Dixnn F. R. Eaton W. W. Edwards A Fallin G Forrrst V. Grimes E. Girsorkv P. Gufll'i E. V. Talhntt R Teggomann L Musick Hugn Mika Clark Titus Gurney Keath R. Lostak McChristial Linvills McKinney McWiIlimns G. Pearce U: 0. Pridgeon Randolph W. Reynolds 0. Robinson WILLIAM ELLIOTT Funmin J. Samlrrs V E. Sums 0V Snyder J. Sewell W. Tillman 1mm Ln: Nl'XN Sponsor B. Waller W. C. Winkler .I Winters H. 0 Whitefield W. L. Young 161 Pagr u n C Company ROBERT WOOD Cupluin Pml'n BIANKINSIHP WILLIAM Gamma Sr'mml Limt. er-uml Lit'uf. SERGEAXTS J. D. PALMER Firx! Srrgr'rmr Olin T. Hill Elma Nance Cecil Jones Maxine Price Marion Mame D. 0. Thompson Fred Miller Chester Williams Canty Yarbmunh UURPURALR W. N Garluly Hillman McNeilI Orville Hale Dnylo Morton Warren Jnnes .L A. Reagan Hudson McElyea arvey Smith H Vernon Walton PR1 VA 'l' E S Truett Alvis James Bryan Arvil Drennan Frank Behringer Greene Buchanan Bruce Fagan Truman Belcher Lee Burgess Alton Flynn Arley Braden Dee Burlesun Earl Frazier Dale Bramlelle Cato Byars Philip Gathings Marvin Branch Joseph Chandler J R. Gnyer Rmmn' W002; MAXINE PRII'I-t W. T. Brown Lawrence Craig Johnnie Hallfnrd Cuprain Spunmr Vermont. Browning Lavester Davis Irvine Harper Zelna Hattox H. C. Kennedy William Marrs Clarence Polk Paul Sturkie Thomas Hess Gus Koch Tvddy Nix Herman Riherd Edgar Tudor Bernal Hickman Weston Lee Robert Parks Jne Rogers Coke Wilson Willis Hiles Joe anax J. E. Parlain Haskell Shorter G M. Whimow Barnum Howell G. H Madray Lowell Pittman George Striegler Lewis Wyly 6k; '1'; AL US : v ,.7 .fxmn ,' Page 162 , , Military Band Idl'ul-led LIVINGSTON Jluiur .ImIN 3L Hum Unplum LORN meox Firxf Liruir mint J ml ATLFE l- Irxf Im uh Imnt XML Ermxlis Sr'runrl- Livulmmnf HAROLD lhmcmmx 1 ' ' ' I'Illlf SHRHEAN'I'S mu! liihenl W, W, Baxley Lewis Cromwell J. M, Knowles larvin Yurhrnuuh W. T. Shropshiro Les 9 Head Glenn Pnrter PURPURALS 'l'. P, Cruddock Wilford Wilkinsuu Flank Frey Waller Beck Doyle Baldridgo PRIVATES ESU? Alumnus Thomas H. Norman V 1 .. ,. D. T. Briggs George Porter J'f'ng LIN? 3H Allen A. Dnugherly Howard Price 011: 1 bptmwr Fred Ellis J. A. Simmons Edmund Finck Ilmlfm-d Stone . ; Kin Freeman Waldrop Ruel Locke J. R, Comiy Charles K Moore J T, Keagens Carl Brandt- Page 163 : 1-:- h . ! t v Ix H. , Sponsors lmssnc llmn ............................... limit! HAZEL VPNNICR . . ....................... l'idvllix MAGGIE DU BOSE ................... Ml ' Fumpuny lml'x LEE NI'NN .................... Ii Fumlmuy Mxxma PRICE ..................... W' Fumpuny n a .a Pugs 16v; Rifle Team LURIA'M: SELLERS ................. FuwHy Advixn' RUTH CLARK ..................... Fuculiy Adl'z'scr RUTH Nnmla . . ......................... Captain, Tmcmm FIA'NN. . . . . . . . . . . . .Scm'clury-YU-czmurrr Hum: Commw ..................... J-Tnc Ifrpm'lu' Ru Do Hill Lulu Skipworth Hn'isliuo Nowsmn 1mm Loo Nunn Ilnxol Fenner ' Maxine Price t'. 0.7 $19M 1 o 2 o 1;, v '4 Ls? ?raL' ' ' - . , 'v V, u' Liuhiwk, Page 165 T . X :1 7:5 K' K :k .Q' Artillery Squad NIvK MJC'I'CIHCR . ..................... Innh'zurlm' E. I. lwnx .............................. Fuplm'n J. D. Bordon Hinlun Brynn R. R J. Smtt M. FN'lmnlloz :in. William Wnrrvn T. 15. Rulwrson ' IL Burnett X R. Torry J'x W. F. Perry C. Thnnms 5'17 11. Brumhlott I. Merrill 'f C. lh'mnhlott II. Goldsmith f J. Goo I u. . I. E. 1 ' I I V fi-wr ? ?9 must 1 1, q MN; m .41... w', w H - , 1r-r, 3,q . u 4 .sz owe? :tV'ePrf-R Page Itib' COUNT Ferdinand von Zeppelin was bum at Constance, Baden, on July 8, 1838, and in 1863 came to the United States, where he fought with the Union Army in the Civil War. While in America he made his first ascent in a captive balloon at St. Paul, Minnesota. Howard Mingos says, HWhen Count Zeppelin launched the first rigid airship twenty-eight years ago, he presented to the world the strangest el'ut't yet devised, a monstrous, gas- filled creature of the air with possibilities as limitless as the space it was designed to traverse. On the night of September 3, 1925, Commander Zachary Lunsdowne and his brother officers of our Navy Shenandoah began a trip in :1 terrific storm over Ohio because they be- lieved that they could take their ship through any kind of weather. HThe Shenandoah was bound toward the Middle West ..... Suddenly the big.7 craft hesitated ..... A lever was pulled back, and it opened the safety valves at the top of the gas cells. . .The men at the controls set them for a steep dive earthward. . .Directcd by Commander C. E. Rosendahl, they tthose insidei separated into two parties and crept down the keel toward opposite ends. This steadied the derelict so they could maneuver as if in a free balloon-on a twelve miles' ride, the last moments of which bumped them against tree tops, fences, and farm buildings, finally to safety. KT. L1 RA 5 Q, m R A The Students Council H E StudentsY Counvil was organized in 1916 The purpose or the organization was to transact any business that con- cerned the student body as a whole. It has grown from a small number 10 approximately one tlmusund nwmhors, and has hocn 21 means of creating a spirit of union among: the entire student body. The Students' Council meets on Saturday mornings after the regular olmpcl period. Besides carrying out its purpose as a X: f buxinvxs unit, it has sponsored xomv of the most interesting chapel programs of the year. : ROBERT VVOUD . . ................... I'rnsidcnt x TY 001m ALLEN .............. I'icc-Prosident HAZEL FENNER . ........ Sucreim'y-Trmsurar STI'DI'XNTS, COPNCIL 0 A L1 .3 Ix Page 169 Lewi; Tiardykc SecATma. J'u: Dub 59!- ut-Amru am Jami; ' Ham mm iv . Llwngdfon Pugv 170 Page 171 4w. , 12 BEAT g RANDOLPH : E '3 x3 i1 M; 3 FIGHT PLOWBOYS Mag L82 xiu 1:15: I 1 v Fell Wllllam VI: V Add 2:: Alarm fiat, cl Pirtxr Err!!! nMIlle r 5110- qum; m , , x l ' h: 5.11 l . :1 P ? r P ? F ? ? ? Pugs 172 'm; ' ,Aj W W . 3: t a 77 $13 -. IA ' '3' A V I, ,7 3., I k. 3 Z , u , u. y . 'x ' v V u x I ' ' n; 3'23 Wm- M; wxigg g q 2 0 3.2M; . ,.' Wiimwxayirh'GAVWn' Pugs: 173 m, rm u, Flennrrlnkr. m- , L 2 1. .5:- !w 'v 1' f x ,' :-7.: 35xrh-,.. .:.1. - 4t i I A I i 4'; 9:4 m a . Hnuw Pimp, 17.; M37 T9645 '5 CL U5 7 V I Ev Q Ac Me n vrr mebrker EliuW Zn! FWEyN! Ha m' Pm .Sec Tru s qu4 Rep. VicerPAm. I . . , ' , o IA! Known Lattiehmtlzwf: 91 A hvraquliamm Karyn: Sahel; E ' Virng 5mm fdwardlhn Mil I June: 00; Gr! Barnum Al? Esta! Halt Mu: a 11mm mu, RaymndWllul Lm km BabbieBurnrtt A rMuerl: furl Rudder My: Mm Mmran P: tton A uter 19di A ' m 5 : -J;J 'Fy' '2' um MA- Mr ' I'ugv 175 MissYl rbMuyk L at! L! : Mum Midge Ya In- Aztv. 5:c.- FMS, . i E. . lhlltnltn . , x Erslzlta Marl: 6n? May 17:11 Hawlriru Charla 71121: 0an e Bdltnthm Pugh: 171; mm . WW 'V' Standiftrjius. M war, m. - Page 177 Eunice. Terra Page 178 Puyr J79 mm mm, Dom, Warming 1y: Frame; Pay Elam mm- l Lumgz HAM Bobble Rnbmn; MMrrd JMllIx PAuhMMu-ua 0m: ruWMunutr B ' 6 ! $ mv- Cox Mm: km Pm. Alnlr'wryl m q '5 Jim Em! we :r Pm mm. Wm: J: u, L am, Pym Q L wile Mclml lean Inc: Madge Yeager res, -3... . fie! Eggemarm . W .51 'ra'IHIce Vr': :, warm A Dec: 7m 5. .7 K LeonaGing Lillian Diebei Gubnt Braden Nauvt Price Leon Kreucl MMM vyg 77'0 H: 4.0- '2 fr . 1 mm. , er kw lg Page 180 Crretd Gcwvw n meu: . V1 Mu Fellmnt Fume, 117M0- P , Ghrm Woodman 5:01! uy 7210: Corbett Report WK. 15ng Blackburn Marika. Hickman Viym- Porter Q7373; Page 181 De Lou m:neAIIq QSON $9 6 I 155 Y: rbnwgh A 1v. Loan: Willi m 5 6 cc. K Beryl Johnston Opal Thomas J-Tac Pep Pub'vnenlzrim x 80th Mun: II!!! Adams 1'3 3m A- MW l-gw ' h Lw Am: Harmlror: reg ; Ruth Adams Page 18 Lemwne Adcock Zen Bafer . , 3.; Glenn Erguun Mildrtdadithcr Canlmc Gray 17: Alva fplmun Mildrzdfphmtm 7 MN Pmmn EiyePMI a H T I L GeraldineRowe Saul! Salter GladysSuders V2 ra Smart L125. Sweden . ' 4'. m? 4 , ; Miriumitlcy LillkVVt'nAllr Enl'dWittz Aubrrywlsm OplrcliaWilm WS' , Page 183 WMANCME THERE ,w : , wy v;y ;9 1304' Wu: Pres. Mn Hiya Adv. Iarl damn Vime-Is GlanyJId-I'M 5a: QdBthIawNullq: Lee Miller Trn a Page 184 GFKCIU'MM. Va '4' Vin? k vxer m Jnarp Baton Mthnw' Ltwm'ntliucnk Am: 1m Wu Itzmnuwdm, Jm n VI, :- '5. ' l lilady: mum 4 m mm: mm Parfzr mm: Macadam Perry Arm idlr,,Larl..en , ; O L w .9- 4 I'avyEdMMow L45 Sweden Rial Am; k: Lame FIHAK: A 1 Iain Kg; Roy yuan! Page 185 Mme F7; tom Pr 2 s. Leon 5! : c:cn' ' Se crv Duns. Bob 'Dienst A d v. Williari illicit Jimmie Atlze Mi: MFMafmx' : . r k ,-., , .,,, Mh' f mi ! w; W W' Ll? ,jr .5 V: ,,.... ..1 MGM 'u' ,133 . Pugv 184i EarlRuddcr M L, L; Px .X Erwin MNA Rue MM; Richarddedykr Ti 2:. Jodi: 81 nyktzm Page 187 RobertEoMM Ack Winters Roy Mrthy W JIA. nit EWardJ Lee Mfkr V ' f v - Ray Bu rims Jim Buck M1 rold WI: 1' t: Wtaiy Thymus Glen Willm- BilI I nyh A.Rfatan B.W.yurm1 n. MISS WICKIJNIC ............................. FIH'HHH .ldl'ixu' 031mm WHNCNANT .............................. Prmirlt n! HAZEL PORTER YIiLMA Rmvn LA VEMI NICELY Llwnue KELLEY LEONA Hm; KA'l'lll-IIHNIC lmuxm' anvyxlc Em M WALD A u 1 : SMITH Emmy: lhwknmu Lorlsrz I'Il-Jcs Amen: MUURMAN Page 188 7; L y, ikxx :3 '3 13 L Johnson County Club J. Rrssml. Cul'mt ................................ President LHTA hm: NI'NN ETHEL JONES Hum. JONES VVI-JLDON Coven R. V. PINSOX JOHN BORDEN m'm Bums CARLTON THOMAS RU: KELLEY H. W, GOLDSMITH N 15D W1 1 ma Page 189 ' 3 K1 Ekfi 5; 5 VS K. El. 'K M155 Bmxxs ..................... Family .'1Ill'i.s'tl' WILLI-lec Bmxum . ................... Prmidml RUSH BLAK'KMWK YENI-rlxx .lu .qurzs Hmmx Alums Alum: Fuxvuua Mn DRHD SMITH lmnmlxlc AIMH'K ICN'I'HLIA-t TERRY Moms SMITH ZI-tNA HALL RIISN HIANKS wraiqfqdc- v. .. er,., L . .. 2 Page 190 Blue Belles x Miss Hlmzums .................... Family Adz'im- V LIZUXH livrrlcnsnx . .................. ,Prwsidmt A Emu: .10 WII SUN ................... Yit't' IH'1 x1'rlt Mi UIHG'I'TA wavm Mmu;x.x Pncum: HUIH'ICXSIC P'Inxxs Vicmu Sunlxmxs Gimme Duxmu lmvmc FRANKS ' ,hum: TULLIYI-IR Coxxuc MM: Ful'rn VxXI-z WI-zlmn Wlmu WHEELER Mlxs EDWARDS :3: x .- 4 , x I 7?. . .;-W .; . 7 v k, ,g, l ,uu a , . -. , . v' m r 4 wed F L- L. ' N . ., ; H -- ' A I J ,, Iheiyxwxrn 'Ia-ayri 5' Page 191 P. A. L. S. Mus Human ...................... lv'm-ully Adrm r llI-z'r'rm Imp: 1m xNTIJcY ................... I'm xidt n! LHHSIC WILLIAMS FUNWNH HLAM MICIHJC VOLLIXS Hmmmc lu'ruLI-zruuc Zn'rx WxLL MIJIANUR KIKIIR Mmmn: Dr Hum: MAM KATHRYN Tums me DI' Husxq KATIE LI-zlc JUNICS Hymn .Jn WIININ M INN HLUYI-IR Page 192 Fmrmc Jnxm ......................... Prnxitl't'nf FREEMAN WALquw , ................ I'imuPr-mhlmzf Xm IA lfuuxl'nx . ............... NU'V't'ItlI'jj-TI'WIA'IU'I'F thuws Slcumcs'r ..................... I-Tm- lfrpm'h 1' Miss ELLIS ....................... Family Advixu' MIL OIXIINSIIHN ................... Faculty .rldl'fsl'l' Page 1.93 .1 WILLIAMS .L h. PA'rl'annN lmux VAI'IKIUN Kym; lncl-z .lnxns AI'S'HX PAT'I' xsux HmuIJI l'mex Nov POINTER fmmA Ih'umcs PAHJNH Urkkv Wm SMART RUSH BLACKLOFK Nam POINTER ERMA McMchnux Pmm. ALLEN GERALDINE ROWE Miss ELLIS mull FIVQUA RPM HHancss VICNA MCLR 1w MARIE A YCOCK Mn nc HAMPTON LENA MM: Sumvx RAMUNA Kixslcv The Oil Belt Club MRS. memas Rnucy ..................... Npmlwr DAYTON Km IGY . ....................... Prisidml Amxnc MUURMAX ....................... hrrrrhny M EMBERS BImCK, C. INABNJC'I', LH'ILH lirmu NORTON, A :1 CULLI. s, MICRLIC NORTON, II A Cum, JOHN PI'J'TMAN, Lumen. FHCDHNH, FRANK RICHARDNOX. Mxr'rnc GRAY. Cumin: Rmru, VIGLMA ADAMS, Hmnvs SIMMMUNS, Yr Ax FLEMING, LEONARD SMITH, WAII NE HAILE, Alan's SMITH, MILDRED HAMIHCK, DORIS Smeak, ULIX DAYTON KWWYv W HENRY, NORMAN VALIJANT, lhcxxnc llnul V GL WALLIS, RAYMOND Hu'luux, l! A . AL WARNER, M'leu-zn Imxummx, Zwuu erllsux, Al'nmcv Mn'lvncw, KA'I'HERINE Wlmnx, Ul'IllClJA MvaxAle, IIIC'I'TIE WILLIAMS, Oknx Mums, 012x14 W'INTICRS, JACK Puga 195 AR'rnrR BUWICRS 1 I5, F. .InuNNUN .................... Fm'ulfy .vldrimu' RAY ALLISON TFLSA SHAVER Dumn'm PETTY 1111111101111 DENTUN JIMMII'I GE 1 Ih-IRNAL IIICKMAN A11'1'I1r1a Bmvwks 11, I1, SLEDGE IIARYIIC HIAN'I'UN Munux me'mx 'l'mx'v Mokklsox FIIARM 1: WAR. lhvvrTnc SH: JONES Hood County Club . ..................... Prcsitlml SYLVIA WILSON lmen 110011111: ZELMA ORR 01 A DEERING Z1. 1111111111 PAI'HNIC U111-2RRY lhcs GRACE LONG HIADYS MI'SIUK lurmxlc Plxsox VHNITA .ln JONES 111311111111: P1 1 ERRY ELAINE ALE 1: 1114211: Fl'rznvall ARTHUR HUWI-IRS CoryeM County Club CHRISTINE BATES ....................... I'rvsidmzi R. D. HENDRICKSON ................ I'imuPrax-idcnt BEN XVALLER .................. Swornlury-Trmxuror Zunnm EDGAR .................... Fucully Advixrr ' 1 BERT GRESHAM MILDRED HAMPTON UTIM W'INSI AR Um IIOMAN L F. BAY HUS KOCH LILLIE XVINSMR MARY NEIL CARLEM: Boxn RICHARD FORREST EXID WITTI; CHARLES POWELL ' ALL ADAMS MARJORIE XVIISON TRAVIS MHIIARG .Imlxx . EDWARDS , t IIRIS'I'INIC l.,x'1'1:.s Emu: WILSON Page 196 Page 197 Commercial Arts Chlb IIAROID WHITE . ................................. I't'mitlvnl HAZEL Flcxxlm . ............................. Viwulh'mitlrnvf IIET'I'IE hm: lhuxrmav ............................ Nwrdury AIV'I'IS MCMAIHN ............................ .IATm- If41mrl1r HERBI'IRT FAHAN ............................ Iv'm'ully Alrlx'iw' lmmlxn YAHIumL'un ........................ Fumlfy Adrixrr .L W. Foam J, W. FLEMING Ihexwmm STONE .I. M. Asmcnm' Arlmc BELUHER lhvm SMITH ERWIN Yuummmn PAH TI-jUIil-IMANX HAW WIHHIIAM Kr: 'I'Hl FUIJTIC RI' 1A1; UUH'II Wr. Junx WI-imx FREEMAN WM muw Hvzt'lu JUN V Pmrn Jm JAMES Cox GILBERT lhuqu T. P, Ummmvx EDWIN Formux .Imlx HmY VIMOR IANI'AI; L F. BAY Hmmm: Plum: anmux SMITH LIAHS T. Nomwmc RI' In: 111le VIRHINM SHARP LILLIAN Elmxums Ih-2I-'vm .qulcs MAI'RIHC PRICE Hvrmcmxu Ilmxlw Ilrnsux leCI x 031mm Wu, .A Vlcmn Ml'rvmcm. Heart 0 Texas Club Annm Tomn'm ................................. Proxidml 11 T. Hmmm ................................. I'ir'I-Pl'miduzl WILMA WHIGICLHR . , ..................... htI'I'lIHI'jkTI'HIXIUTI' MRs. FRANCES Runny ....................... Fm-ully Adviser I ' T. C. SIII'R'I'LEFV t'mvnur. IIALI-J NINA WRIGHT T. 0. Pmmumx IRVINE HARPER 021mm Sm'l Fwy FOUR AMOS HARLEY Hmmx 4sz! HAW anlun ELMA NANt'l-I Wn'xlz HHJJN .lonx Cux l'RIIaL RANDOLPH NP MA TULLIYER a ERN VT U'NI-tAL JUIIN Mm Amexmmm 1.1mm; PA'1 1'1CRNUN . Enum W000 llmu B. TJIAXTON ALTA tPNmn Nlavmxn IIILLIN m quym; le'rH EATON HUWAKD Plum: I P0151: PIIHHY H ulnxmx ROY 000K MARY FALLON x x X'ZV inn HS: 5, I - . J 'L kg ? 9 7 xiv! 9' 33:6wa1. awn ik;h.u4 . - 1 A ' u a .-r.. wmw' Puyt! 198 me DAVIS . , The Cowboy Club .................................... Prcsidmt J. R. HII'UII ................................. Vir'ltPrm'dml 'I'Immjk ll UAR'I'I-LR RICH; J. SI'OTT Ru'lnxn FURRICST BIN. HARNICS .IIM Wmnn'r .10le Fox U'rls LARNICR TRUMAN BEARD MEMBERS an Fmrn hm: lirmmxs HICAIH! Wm 12m Wu LIAM hm: YOUNG Pun. Bum CHARLIE WARD EDWARD DONXIILL VICN'I'AL PAYNE HAYES FRANKS Illwm MIRA Riv mm mrvu lmlcm' BEARD ARTHI'R Buwmts 4 en WILLIAMS L'uwuuv 01.11; T. T. P. DAUIC Mums ............................... Fm'ully AIIL'in-rr JACK TINIHLL ................................... Pl'rxirlml Nun Wnl'l'l-j ................................. I'itrr-Ih'midrnI ROBERT Wuon , ......................... Sm-rrlury-Tnusurr r 3 3!??? .................................. Su'gmnl-ui-ers R VERNON TALBWI'T URAN 12 S'nn'ALL VON LH'INHS'I'UN J. WILLARD mum; JACK lem Page 200 1 'A 2 UFM w'mW m v:- ta $ , m N5: ' ' . VIE? . W 7W0; W0 RASS BU RR Fall In! IT HAS been the custom heretofore to devote this section of the Grassburr to the odes, the lamentations, the prologues, the epilogues, and all the other logues of those ambitious youths who aspire to fill the shoes left vacant by Willie Shakespeare, Geof. Chaucer, Bill Wordsworth, and Jack Keats. H0weverebut-neverthelesse-nctwithstandingein fact, regardless of all such pedantic precedents, the worm has turned! In the year of our Lord 1929 we dedicate this so called literary suction of the so called Grassburr not to the Intelligentsia but to that overwhelming majority of feigned knowledge-s'eekers , who have no better conception of the value of their time than to spend it perusing i: . such ephemeral literary productions as are to he found in this, The Grasshurr Patch, which we herewith take great pleasure in presenting to you CONSTRUCTION GANG Night Editor ................... ..Prowl N. Round Illitemtc Editor ............................. Num Skull Athletic Editor ............................. Jumping Jack h Business Manager ........................ tTo be suppliedt CONSTITUENT PARTS HEREOF R ............................... usiness tOther Peopletst Uglypictures and remarks ......................... othing in particular K ............................... nooks, kicks, and kraeks tNo rights deservedt This BUNK is pedigreed 01' otherwise and was procured from your best friend and your roommate. In case your mother reads this and makes the usual .2 parental inquiries, why just laugh it off. For further discussion in this vernacular turn to page two QL Begin at the top and read from left to right downward. ?: 3 3 wazmeemw E27 3 279 Page 203 B U 1: K 3? CAMPUS TYPES i , Introducing to you a few of our oharantoristic ttburrsW . THE ATHLETE He is the man who struts ahout the campus sporting a big purple WP on the front of his sweater. He is pl'uud of his fine physique, and takes great pleasure in being honeyed. He thinks that homnso he has the ability to throw things around, including the first person singular 0f the personal pronoun, he can manage the whole business. THE OFFICER He stalks ahnut arrayed in a gleaming uniform that is hedooked with shining omiunents His hat cord is golden and his boots are shined He is of tho , opinion that he is truly Mr. Man. His greatest delight is walking down Tarleton . A: Avenue with :1 flapper on his arm. He thrills all over when he gets a chance 13' t0 iiram some private John for improperly saluting him. He lives on his -7 f dignity and suotion. THE NON-COM Is the guy who thinks that sergeantts chevrons arc congressional medals at , i honor. He goes about with his 1clashlight and note hook in readiness. He has i one ambition: that of being a wearer 01' boots and spurs; and he leaves no nook i 1, or corner unsearohod, as he thinks that long delinquency reports will make his dreams come true. He knows nothing about military tactics; he is not interested , . in such things. I. THE OFFICE PUP He is the private John who hangs around the dcmerit huroau. He carries j r cards, messages, etc., all over the campus. He is bashful and lazy, He removes 21h his hat when he approaches a man, and forgets to do so when he approaches v M a lady. , i THE GUY WHO DOES NOT TAKE ANY PART IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES He comes in the same category with the one who didn7t have a picture made Ior the annual, and he doesn ,t deserve mention anywhere. : m.- mknwfg W 1 q 2 q 175$ 552 Ming; 1 vlygkmtyxmwinwwmm. , ,, 7, ' fmwrmwmmxagf Farm 304 G RAS S B U KR g7; 3f 1 '-,, AN' THE GOBLINS WILL GETCHA EF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT DEAN DAVIS. This person is probably unknown tn some of the less en- lightened freshmen, as one has to be here at least one year before he ever gets a glimpse of the dean. W'ise in his own conceit, this slim young jelly-bean sits in his private office twhen he is hel'ei and lets the college manage itself. He seldom goes to chapel, and even the most ancient student would make a quick exit from these parts should the dean crack a smile. He is evidently grouchy because the students are opposed to dances and other vile activities that he favors so staunchly. Miss LULA C. GOUGH, our erstwhile Dean of Women. She conducts the girls, chapel and investigates all of their activities. She knows what girls should wear and loses no time in seeing that they are properly dressed. It has been whispered around the campus that she has scores of lovers scattered around all over Texas. MR. G. O. FERGFSON, our associate dean, is known to even the meekest fresh- man as the noisy man about the campus He is luud-mouthed and spends most of his time spouting out his simple convictions. Students who meet his class for the first time quake in their shoes with pure fright at his loud voice. He plays the saxophone and Jewis harp and sings bass graphically. E. J. HOWELL. the Commandant, and CARROLL NEELY, his assistant, are sure to be here when the meek inherit the earth, for they are quiet and demure- almost feminine in fact. They indulge in good clothes, strong cigarettes, and old liquoreto say nothing of demerits. HBrevity is the Soul of Wit ; so is MR. OWNBY. He was once a Christian; nnw he is watch dog of the treasury. CAPTAIN MULCAHY. This person is known by all rifle team girls and sponsors. He spends his time in shooting the dope and his money on hair tonics. Once in a while he surprises the boys by appearing on the drill field. He likes to see the boys march by when they are nut of step and when the line looks like the rear leg of a blood hound. His commands are poor, and he eats onions, garlic, and limburger cheese. :: $ip- , , :gi IiinGXR; Page 206 RESUME OF CLUBS v CADET CHATTER, CLtUB-Staried out with a flourish with one of the hottest T - i social calendars ever arranged on this campus. But time is a great eradicator of all things, and thus it was to the enthusiasm of the C. C. C. until it finally '3 dwindled into :1 mere fizzle of an imitation of the T. T. P. Ost-Rushed the season trying to gain some social advantage over the Japs :th by giving their theater party first. The members slipped up on the blind sides of i N some freshmen and invited them before the poor dumb fish could defend them- selves. The girls dressed up in borrowed duds and all struck out to the dime matinee. :ee ACMEANDR-Had its origin this year and is composed of males who succeeded in making such a display of conceit that they fooled the student body as a whole 2 .k and got themselves elected Hhead men in all the showsli. r , HAMILTON COUNTY, Hoon COUNTY, CORYELL COUNTY, HEART OlTEXAS, AND COMANCHE COUNTY clubs certainly all fall in the same category. The things ' t that are true about them and really ought to have been said were censored. A w 2 bunch of promising youths who never saw each other, or if they did were un- e I? friendly about it, make their debut simultaneously and from the same quarter 5 h of the globe and immediately weld themselves together in a band of fidelity, love, and brotherly kindness. After an appropriate name has been chosen for such a sedate organization, the difficult problem of selecting the Club'offieers and faculty advisers presents itself. After much campaigning and deliberation, this task is brought to a close. Last, but by no means least, this social factor assembles itself in some beautiful spot tits members all clad in the very loveliest of blue chambrays and khaki uniformsl and has one of those positively adorable group pictures made. The faculty adviser or somebody, nobody cares who espe- cially, will see that the picture and everyonels name gets in the year book so that the clubs sole motive and aim is fulfilled and its years work is finished. True to fcm'n, as far as nomenclature is concerned, these clubs will in all probability play an important role in the Tarleton of tomorruw-P.D.Q., COD, 1 E.J.H., S.O.L., and X.Y.Z. f; ti- rik . t g? . Jhifk'an; 5625; xi '1: 9L; Twig Page 207 51-5311 V'W i. i . Jnmei quie $653331: 1 13E G RAS s B U KR J : ,, TOPICS IN BRIEF 13 Members of the band are getting to where they think they h are good. How come them to get that erroneous impression they V went to Austin and got on a, big drunk and thought they were ' making music. thmrul Observer. The average student cannot pass the old man Johnis courses any more unless he stays up nights. tFornmr Failures. Gentlemen Freshmen: If ye visit in a light-housekeeperk H room, ye shall be ousted. ellmulwriling on the Wall. The cadets in John's army should be good soldiers when , they get in that Mexican Revolution. If they havent got 13? enough fighting instructions on the drill field, they7ve made up for it. in actual practice in the post office on Wednesdays A and Saturdays before chapel. eA Letter Seeker. They were to wear darling little pink hatbands, shiny collar 7. 1 ornaments, these lovely, rendy-rolled leggings, and play with the toy cannon. So it was that the artillery squad was secured quickly and easily. But-A! ! !! 't ??$t4t Hz ttwasntt that . way ttall. - t 1th e11 Member. '11 M PROCLAIMED POPULAR PEOPLE OF THE HPATCHt, 1, ' MOST FEMININE BOY Nick Fletcher was elected unanimously since certainly there is nu one on this campus, 1101' in fact within a radius of 452112 miles, possessing such elinging-vine demurcness and capable of such truly feminine gestieulations. . BOLDEST GIRL H 1 Ruby Kirkland MOST BASHFUL BOY ,' W. W. tWe eouldnt spell VVeichseD Baxley. y THE GIRL WITH THE PRETTIEST FIGURE h? Leta Lee Nunn tehosen by the stoek-judging teano. Yw GAWKIEST GIRL ,' Any Aggette , , ,,.e';ngn3t Page 208 Page 209 4. 93 ,,,IT l 744,: - f t' M , i KERAS s B U KR lg: Extracts from the Revised Purple Book These regulations shall apply to some students. Those excused will find out in due time who they are from various and sundry sources. 1. Students playing musical instruments or trying out their voices in the conservatory after seven oleloek should not be heard farther than Dublin lest they should disturb those parked at the Gravel Pit or elsewhere along that highway. 2 All persons taking more than one subject in John Tarleton Agricultural College will be required to meet dancing classes, which will be conducted on the first floor of the Mary Com Wilkerson dormitory from 7:30 to 11:45 on all nights except Saturday and Sunday when, on account of other social duties, the hours will be from 10 :30 to 2 a. m. 3. Girls desiring to ride at night should not attempt to get in the ears on Tarleton Avenue until they have had sufficient practice in this art elsewhere. 4. Chaperones should not check their halls after 7:05 P. M., as girls may be making candy, and in the scramble to get the grill and other utensils hidden there is danger of someonek being injured. 5. Swimming in the fish pond-alias HA Campus Seetle h-is positively prohibited. 6. Boys and girls should try to find for their roommates students who would walk a mile for the same brand of cigarettes as they themselves use. since two tobacco odors in the same room are annoying to the oreupauts thereof. 7. Boys who throw rocks in the Fun should have said missiles padded. This rule does not apply to rockstossing before 7 :30 P. M. 8. Any student who attends a class for six consecutive l'eeitations shall be deemed a fit subject for the Discipline Committee, since such a breach would be evidence that the student was over zealous concerning his duty, and this would place him, phyiscally, in grave danger. 9, Women students are required to have in their wardrobe 20 sports costumes. varying in weight and color, 15 ufternnon frocks, 10 evening gowns, 1 chinchilla fur coat, 1 dozen light weight coats, 4 bathing suits, and gloves, hats, shoes, and all other suitable accessories. 10. Students must be in their rooms on Saturday and Sunday nights by plenty minutes after 10. 11. Butter more than a year o'd should be served on toast instead of on the table. 12. Guulash will be served at six Welcrk each Saturday evening in the dining hall at which time the kitchen is cleared of the preceding weekls accumu- lations and everything got in readiness to prepare the sack lunches for Sunday. ' K We Love Our Teachers CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH, I. C. U. . Sleepy Hollow ' Campusology Alpha Beta Catcher, Buggy Club, Private Secretary to the Duchess of the Con- crete Slab. ROBERT DIENST, S. I. S. S. Y. Mt. Olympus Home Economics I Driva Shiva Lay, President Reeduman- weep Society, Faculty Adviser to Onory Pugilistpf Club. HERBERT FAGAN, S. E. L. F. 7' Pairndice t. Public Speaking Ego Amo Te, P resident Bank-Openers League, Secretary to Line Club. PEARL MAHAN, B. U. M. Rome Physical Training Leme Havya Tenchun, Flunky t0 B Company and Senior Class, Blunder to me Order of Cummers. ELEANOR ATKINSON, C. H. I. C. Drill Field Pnultry Husbandry , Swipa Pieca Pi, Ring: Leader 01' Sleep Snitohers, Dean of Men. L DOLLIE MARIE GLOVER, I. S. A. H Kiljoy Manual Training L , Gotta Washma Hair, Secretary Lover g! x Club, Gorillama Dreams. Wmszszixa 1 o ,Juu 49 Page 211 BURR I97 I Have You Heard This One? Oh,You d Heard It? 3; Now You Tell One. 7 ' ;! ,L .3, - ; V 3 WTF. 2 q Liv . 4: wt 1-;al5 xv ff 3 7,, 4 - 5362' mmwen owevlwxavw The Effect of the Rigid Enforcement of the Hazing Law N THE gand uld days when men were men and seniors were considered some- I body, it was eustmnary for the freshmen to respond readily at every beck and call of the uppers. When sehool opened in the fall, the initiation of the freshmen into the dormitories and Fort John was a big event Then as sehool progressed, the freshmen were trained in the nets of running errands, rejuvenat- ing rooms. shining boots, and doing all such filthy tasks that Seniors are not supposed to doe In those days Sam Browne and the old faithful sweeper played a big part in the, production of school pep. All freshmen attended eaeh football game and were present at all occasions when the Seniors deemed it necessary. Honestly, a few well aimed cracks of Sam Browne put more Tarletnn Spirit into a freshmank soul than a dozen anieles in the J-Tae ean put there. It is :1 reality that freshmen were to keep out nt the, limelight; that they were net to take the lead in soeia! functions; that they were not to rank above a B. A. P.; that they were to keep to themselves texeept when there was a trunk to be moved or a room to be put in shapet; and that they were to mind their mm business. But, oh! how times have changed! Since, the hard hand of the law has seized us and killed the aneient use Of the belt and broom, we are helplessly ruled by illiterate puppies fresh from the cnuntry. No longer ean Seniors expect to have a t'reshie shine, their boots or run their errands; no lnnger is that pep and npirit of old manifested in the new inhabitants of the eampus. Almox't all of the freshmen are now speuk-easy jelly-heans who love, to strut around the enmpns showing their importance and freedom. They really think that they are intelligent lWe , ezMI , , Lm amt: 7 9, 1e;5$ nanny ,, i A , t t H . f i I 1 I .i Z. 2-. . v , . r t 1.. - 7- i WE; h i t 1 -I!I- . Vt - $ , -x Agu .9 i f at 4 , ,,' . gumrta' Page 212 'W'GRASS BURR k And Passing to This Cell We Have EUGENE tVoxi LIVINGSTON. This young sprout is quite ancient and should be well lettered, as he has been exposed to every course in the curriculum except home nursing, and, according to his own statement, he is planning to do practice work along this line in the near future. ORAN C. tDOCi STOVALL. You are already familiar with this sheik. Slick isnit the word for him He has boiled okra looking like a corrugated roof. He sleeps late, works little, and is always in uniform. MAURICE PRICE. This bird is a small town sheik going to school in his home town. He tries to get by on his suction and his classmate? demerits instead of on his own merits. He hates tennis and swimming, but he is quite 21 pugilist; he has been known to knock a 98 pound girl completely out. HAZEL PORTER. The campus has never had such a pest as is this eo-ed. She is as noisy as a saw mill, and a flirt from away back. SIDNEY COFFELT. This budding young author is well known by his room- mate. His favurite dish is wild oats, and whistling is the one thing that he wonit do. Honest, noble, deserving old Sid. We are fond of hinielike so much eternal warmth. BOB WOOD. Pooh! Boom! Fizzle, and Tapioca. This particle of fungi hit the campus with the idea in his head that he would be the board of directors in a few months. He is known by his unpopularity, his hot temper, his ineffi- ciency, and his dislike for freshman girls. FONCYNE ELAM, To say that this damsel has the gift of gab is enough. DICK SEAGLER is a personal friend of the booze hounds of the campus, and he studies his lessons. The night editor, PROWL N. ROUND, reports that fishes NEELY, STEPHEN, GING and SANDERS are beginning to think that they are intelligent. Poor little greeners! We extend our felicitations and pass on. Page 213 Here and There tMistake not this caption for that whivh heads :1 column in the weekly paper, if indeed we may call the J-Tm' a papch Last year the thing,r happened fur the first time, but now it would seem that it has become an established military rule. When had matters grow worse, and there was only one logical thing left to do whieh was not ton ombarrnswing to those concerned, Allen Powell was transferred from the rank of HAyy Company Cup- tain to that of a Battalion Staff Major. This year Baht Wood, HlJitth Willie Rnton, and LeRoy Beard proved their utter inefficiency as captains, mulhwell. we hope the above explains to your satisfaction all the dinnmnd-hoaring shoulders 0n the Campus of our Alma Mater. HThe Studentk Council was organized in JQIGyV-Thirteen years in a dor- mant stage! After a delay that was at first puzzling, later amusing. and finally irritatingH the J-Tac staff was organized. Then for a time they edited publications that were really more or less commendable; but suddenly their literary ability flopped, and they were forced to ask Various organizations to put out the journalistic sheet for the remainder 01' the year. And another dirty dig the term of '28-'29 brought with iththe ancient custom of hazing was ousted, and after that. things in general deteriorated- even to the extent that our state legislators lust every iota of their respect for us and contemplated sending us to Grubhs! Yes! To say nothing of the mn- temptihlc, despicable, sarcastic, audacious human heings that some of our self. sufficient Fish have become through sparing Sam Browne. 3 Li,. rm 4- : t . . Zt-rvny Ir :4; A at .39 i t . , t j 1 . N . ; t v , .,t.. q t. un'u: ,-,'t t Page 214 Despondence of the Year Dear Harold : I know you love me, but please prove it by letting me have your band pin. I promise not to let Fish Ging. 01- Ru De, or any of them have ite if youIll let me have it. PLEASE leave it on that little table out in the hall that we all sit on. I love you tdonIt forget the pint. Fish Neely. Coker got a letter from Jack the other day. She showed us this much: The other day I had a date with a brunette, end you know, Coker, I be- lieve I,d like for you to quit being a blondeifor a little while, anyway. Pm coming down the last week of school, so if you do decide to be dark, be sure and tell me whether youill have on a red dress or a green one, so IIll be sure and pick the right brunette, So long! Here's for more and stronger Peroxide! Jack. Vestal Kid: Vestal, you KNOW I didnit wear that majoris diamond just to peeve you, and thereVs no use pretending you think I did. Maybe you think I don ,1, know youyre just trying to find an excuse to quit to go with that silly Julia Stratton, but I know more about it than you might imagine. Anyway, better be out on second floor balcony at two oklloek or I'll be mad! yBye, Virginia. R xx Wald, W ML TMH xx Fwwka; mawmlrvmro ' 91'. cu? Page 215 Uncle Walt declared th :1 t he couldn't write a love letter, but we discovered that he can because look what we found: English Class tMiss Ellis is leading aloudI Jessie Jane: Out there on the rock wall while ago I got to thinking about how much I love you. Then Miss Ellis read us UMy Lust Walk With the School- Mistress , and it just had to be said. Letys go to the show this afternoon and see HThe First Kissyi I bet itill be good. Just makes me shiver. Well, IIll see you about two-ten. Please be out there on the front en- trance. If we donyt go to the show this afternoon, I'll spend my 70 cents before tomorrow, and you woift get to see that show. So IIll be seeing ya! Uncle Walt. 1m? H; 19,. am 1333 75mm :1- 41w zamwwr ilsmaa'; o RAS s :3 U 14x tk 1i Classics THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT NIGHT WATCHMAN eApologies ta Coleridgw 4C It is an ancient night watchman, HA rock sailed up upon the left, And he stoppeth one with S. A. Out of the dark came he! HBy thy long gray beard and glittering eye, And he hit. hard, and down I flopped How come YOU in my way? Right down upon my knee. HThe Dumpys big doors are OPEIIEd Widey HHal'der and harder flew the rocks, 17;: And I am due at eight; yTill I was hit right well- 7 C The girl is dressed, and mad I guess; The poor cadet here held his breath, G; Because, I say, I'm late. For he heard the Dump door bell. xx: RN He holds him with his beefy hand, HFour times fifty rotten eggs, AFR, Therels a terrible frown on his brow. And I uttered many moans. rfx HHold off! Unhand me, Watchman Hoot, With heavy thump, a lifeless lump, fix Ilm late to my date right now.U They dropped down on my bones. He holds him with his glittering eyee HI looked to heaven, and tried to pray; The boy was standing still, But or ever a prayer had gusht, And listens like a three years, child: Another bad egg came, and made A The watchman hath his will. A spot where it did bHSt-H i. H ?flj HThe Fish were hold, the eggs were old, The night watchman, whose eye is bright, X Merrily did they drop Whose hair with age is hour, I Upon my pants, upon my shirt ls gone; and now the poor cadet l Upon my old bald top. Is turned from the parlor door. 4. He went like one that hath been stunned, And is of sense forlorn; A sadder and a wiser man He rose the marrow morn. IN DEFENSE OF FORT JOHN 1; They may call our Fort a sheep shed Our dreams may never be realized; l t And make fun of our littered hall, 0111- hopes and ambitions may die, ?in Or scoff at the room thatls our liHome, But the laughter and tears will remain ' H Sweet Home through the years u And laugh at the bunk by the wall. When we think of the time gone by. But no laughing remark can phase us; SO let them laugh at tho dully drab walls; Welre immune from all slander and scorn There's beauty if low is there. Because the rooms which they jeer hold And each loyal son of old Fort John memories dear, Cherish fond memories with care. For in them our hopes were born. W wage Aim web . 4v; 4, ,fw z- memxiaaixammwmm'mk 1 Q 2, 0,, Ky vam. ,, , A a Page 216 Page 217 at; 1:: 3 B U K R 3;? Annotated Reading List for Senior English COMPULSORY READINGS Tnem YESTERDAYS, by Harold Bell Wright. A beautifully written romance with a complicated plot--a book written Hnot for an age but for all time. Because of the extreme difficulty of understanding the book, ten extra points will be given for reading it. TARZAN OF THE APES, by Edgar Rice Burroughs. A drama which holds the reader spellbound from beginning to end, not only because of the interesting story itself but chiefly because the author's brilliant style of writing. BOUND T0 RISE, by Horatio Alger, J r. A philosophical treatise which will en- tertain and inspire. It is based on the doctrine of the essential goodness of human nature, which assures that virtue, kindness, generosity, and for- giveness will in the end prevail over vice, unkindness, selfishness, and revenge. THREE WEEKS, by Elinor Glynn. A unique and highly intellectual presentation which was indorsed by the Best Book of the Month Club in 1930, and which was commended to its members as one of the most valuable among recent publications on political and economic problems MY SWEETHEART, IDA BELLE, by Charles Garvis. A novel which portrays the life and customs of the French people. It is, of course, of a highly dramatic 00mposition. but is comprehensive and valuable In fact, it is indispensable to the person who desires to be well read. DIARY OF A FRENCH STENOGMPHER, Anonymous. This essay demands careful reading. sentence by sentence, to get its meaning. Beeause 0f the clean story, the beautiful style, the myriad inspirational passages found therein, this essay was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for 1931. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG, by Beck. This intriguing novel is by one of our most prominent contemporary writers. The well chosen figures of speech, the rhetorical questions, the many beautiful illustrations make this a most interesting book for children and grown-ups alike. FOILED BY LOVE, Anonymous. A tragedy that is equaled, and even then not excelled, only by the immortal Shakespeare. The work contains sentences like the stately, thought-inspiring ones of Bacon, whimsical turns like those of Charles Lamb. calm and beauty like that of Newman, and pessimistic eloquence like that of Carlyle. In addition to the above, books at least one article must he read from the following periodicals: I CONFESS, TRUE STORY, BREEZY STORIES, and THE POLICE GAZETTE. OPTIONAL READINGS Les Mismmnms, by Victor Hugo. A short, concise article which deals with the life of one Jean Val Jean, the sewers and police force of Paris, the jet- making industry, and the Battle of Waterloo. VANITY FAIR, by W. M. Thackeray. A snappy little story centering about a dashing hero recorded on only 763 pages of India paper containing no more than 3000 words each. Tm: RETURN OF THE NATIVE, by Thomas Hardy. The story of a guy that left and then came back. Action of this yarn begins on the second line of the last page and is closed at the bottom of the same page. Tm: MILL ON THE FLoss, by George Eliot. An anecdote about Maggie Tulliver, who had ugly hair and later a lover, but who used the poor tactics to go boat riding without the necessary water-wingkall of which rendered her guardiambrother quite irate. So Maggie and her brother were both drowned and lived happily ever afterward. Last Minute Notes Just at the time we were about to send this immense mass of ttgrind,y tn the J. printers, some very unusual things happened; and we had a thought or two, which was also unusual. We were behooved to use this time, space. and oppore tunity to say something about these unique happenings. Note 1. Something exciting has transpired on the campus every night for the last two nights. One of these nights a group of about one hundred and fifty overbalaneed freshmen decided that they just had to do something rash, so they threw rocks at Hoot Gibson, the night watchman; ehunked rotten eggs at the sergeant; put up a flag; painted some very unbecoming signs about wanting: . e smokes, dances, and such like; and attempted a dozen other things which were equally outrageous. Nothing much happened the second night except a group 93 of still dissatisfied inips covered with white sheets, looking like so many Ku Kluxes, paraded down Tarleton Avenue. , , Note 2. A few days ago there was a new list of promotions and demotions posted. The first thing we knew about two-thirds of the cadet corps had donned the shining leather. There must have been considerably more promotions than deniotions. The increase of head-size of new Shave-tails is estimated at sixty- nine percent. Note 3. Although fnolls day had already passed, the seniors would not be t denied the opportunity of showing some of the faculty members how disreputable V they looked to the students; so on Wednesday, April 3, they proceeded to give a mock-faculty program in chapel. They did so well that some of the freshmen forgot that it, had cost them a dime each and thought they were meeting classes. Note 4. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. XVilkins on March 19, 1929, a-anyway. it was a boy 01' girl one, we think. Note 5. We noticed on the bulletin board something about Easter Sunday being out of uniform. Note 6. Not long ago the Aemeandrs took a long. sweet hay ride. Judging from unofficial reports, there must have been a lot of fun and-Whoopeeeeeee , in general. . Note 7. In the latter part of the last one of these last-niinute notes we wish to say that the times that have tried our souls are over, for we have ground i N the last grain of our grinding. ' P. S. By the way, Miss Lillard wants to see the following students after 1 chapel: Thomas Jean Rogers, Leone Patterson, Joe Clark, Ruth Naylor. XX: Merle Collins, and Mavis Warren. I a 3'1 V ' NL 2: or ! vim; V; t; m , rm; airww'x. m u, mititl U , 5g .; weir- .gl'qryzfcr Page 218 'y I A vs -n- r . . e is? 3 Page 219 Exit Grussbul'r Patch, Tarleton Station, April 1, 1929 Dear Reader: u Here it is. We have been grinding on it since ,way last fall. Now for a few days, rest, and we shall be ready to grind your copy out to you. Then. it there happens to be something in this section which hurts your feelings, you may discuss, or cuss it for that matter, but be careful you donit slander someone. We have tried to avoid slander. Yes, we may have hit you pretty hard, but we undertook it purely in the spirit of fun and hoped that you would have a sense of humor and take it that way. If you suspect any malice, then the weakness is all in you. We believe that some of the remarks we have made are apt and quite humorous. We feel absolutely sure that they are not unreasonable. Intentionally we have omitted those who we realized would feel too much pride if they should see their names in print. The fact that we have ridiculed a person does not necessarily mean that we especially dislike that person. Conversely, our most intimate friends are numbered among our victims. If we have been too caustic, it was because we used good judgment; and, if we have been too lenient, we must frankly admit our ignorance. In brief, if your name is in this last section, it is your own fault; if it it not, it is your fault also. So there! We like to love you and like for you to love us. i ii RA 8 s B ngwtw v W'W14.g;,,WIM$W And At Last The last picture has been sent to the engraver, and the last sheet of copy is on its way to the printer. Our tired, ealloused hands fall nervelessly from the paste jars and the shears, and our jumbled minds relax into pleasant reverie The littered little offiee is vacant and quiet now; it rings no longer with the clicking of typewriters and the voices of a busy staff. With the passing of the dummy to the printer there also pass the nightmares and bugbears of discount and time limits, Our work is done. The 1929 Grassburi- is complete. In your hands is the fruit of seven long months of trying labor and worry of as loyal a staff as any editor can hope to be associated with. Each one has been punctual and has done his part well. Our aim has been to give to you a hook that is as representative of the whole student body as is pussible; in endczivoring to do this we have added several sub-divisious and 0110 division. We have also arranged the book quite differently from previous Gl'assburrs. We hope that you are pleased with our efforts. Editing the Gl'asshui'i- has had its remunerations. We asked for cooperation, and the response was slight. So if your name is mis- spelledy or if your full name, address, and classification have been entirely changed, do not blame us too much. We have done our best to please you. If you are displeased with something that has been said in the grind section, please tell us; it will be amusing. But whether yuu like it or not, it is done. We thank each one who has given us a contribution or who has aided us in any way, and we thank the Lord that it is all over. To the Grassbm-r editors of the future we extend our sympathy and best wishes, Some people tll'e able to make good grades and have idle hours; others edit a yearbook. Lewis T, Nordylse. z; , CEDTAI N LY- SO UTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH DA LLAS HO USTON BEAUMONT WICHITA FALlS AMARILLO T L4 L5 A AT LANTA M A C O N Stephenvillees Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store IHHIINIHHIIIHI Wishes to thank you for your past business and cordially invites you to our store. We will enjoy having you, and want you to be come better acquaint- ed with our efficient service and depende able merchandise. We are behind the school at all times. HHHHHHHHIH your griends R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS ?Sw .m Page 221 Z: Majestic Theatre oAt Topular Tricw MATINEE DAILY at 2 o'clock SPECIAL MUSIC Each Day Jless Fulbright GROCERY and MEAT MARKET lEquipped with FRIGIDAIREl PHON ES 78 and 543 Dr. S. D. NAYLOR Over Holt's Drug Store '3' OEice Phone 130 Res. Phone 30 It Runs a Factory and Warms the Babyls Bath EEDING huge dynamos to run a factory and warming a bowl of water to 90 degrees are equally simple tasks for your Stephenville gas. 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 fill the baby's tuh, but you will have the same quality of instantaneous heat. Ynu will always have over 1183 British Thermal units per cubic foot tme 0f the richest fuels in the worId v flexible, mntrolled, untouched, and out of sight. Haw you wor heard of a fuel to match this? SOUTHVVEST GAS COMPANY You U2 $ng m Page 222 KW a FREE 352 Page Catalog Book of All Publishers Save time and money when buying books, Here is mm central source carry- ing books of all publishers Quantity buying permits lamrst priws w you Send for our 32nd Annual Illustrated Catalog describing over 25,000 books: used by public, private and sclmol libra- ries and individuals everywhere. It is Write today. THE BOOK SUPPLY CO. 564-566 WEST MONROE STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS free Stephenville Tribune Olfire Sunplies ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SOLD ON EASY TERMS Phone 198 667w CGVER for this cAnnual was Greated bythe DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS i5; BLAKENEWDS The Home of Wilwnir Haberdashery Just the Snappy Wear the Young Collegian wants: Sporty uShorts SHIRTS SOX TIES - ETC. 27 YEARS IN STEPHENVHLLE v2 wnwwwu Pagn 223 FRANK BROTHERS San Antonio, Texas Manufacturem, Importery, jobber; 0f MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL AND INSIGNIA We have received the contract for seven consecutive years for TARLETONS MILITARY EQUIPMENT U? Puyc 224 7f McMaham i1 Holley Barbers All we ask is a Trial North of Majestic Theatre i THE LADIES, STORE THE NEW THINGS FIRST Phone 186 GMT; john 67K. Watts W75. fRoy Qeren WE ELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY 0 Safe Insurance on Everything Monthly Payment Loans OREN H. ELLIS H. E, BRAEUER STREWN 701m TURECKS 65M financial coast is strewn with wrecks- fortunes lost through bad investments and incompetent or dishonest management. But those who place their business with the BANK escape all these dangers. Capital and Surplus $175,000.00 The FarmersJFirst National Bank W. H, FREY, PRESIDENT JOHN W. FREY, CASHIER STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS 25x; v2 Page 225 ran n5 LANDRESS NICHOLS MclNROE g LATHAMSS 2 m t 0 CITY BARBER SHOP 4! er 66H237'J' First Class Barber Work - Sal'kwThe Shine Continuous Flow NU? SED DRY CLEANING and W. B. GUTHRIE H. L. PHILLIPS PRESSING GUTHRIE PHHLLIPS PH ON E LUMBER COMPANY 1 All Material for Home Building Corner South Belknap and chon Phone 336 STEPHENVILLE' TEXAS STEPHENVILLE TEXAS Studentx: Those who feel entitled to LifEs better things Want the Best-Get the Best Where the TARLETON spirit reigns supreme THE STUDENTS EXCHANGE 78w. mm mm Page 220' V4 reflection of your natural self, as your friends see and ap- preciate you-your distinct per- sonality. QIThat is What WC will put into your portrait. Someone wants such a picture of you-let us make it. BAXLEYSS STUDJRO K. N. BAXLEY PROPRIETOR Pagv 227 Huum 3?? H. H. HARDIN Lumber Yard WALLPAPER and PAINT ARTISTS' COLORS, CANVAS AND BRUSHES 3 1 1410515 3 1 oJrEavmello 'Prepamriom ?.manm mm . PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. OLIVE WALDO. Prop. Everything in the Beauty Line Wm sad: squm STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Phone 209 Dr. J. s. DANIEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Best Guaranteed Classes at Prices You Can Afford Satisfaction Guaranteed ORR BUILDING J. C. WARD INSURANCE AGENCY Our Insurance Service Is Complete Hm National Bank Building 6-F6 STEPHENVILLE STATE BANK 0A good ?ank m a good Town STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS WDme a Customer, Always a Customer? That is the ambition of our bank. No account is too small for us to welcome; none too large for us to handle Egg 43 Page 228 3?? WE KNOW How Armstrong 87. White DRY CLEANERS Where the College Students Trade Pho'ne 254 Dr. J. A. WHHTACRE DENTIST AND X-RAY OFFICE OVER SERVICE DRUG STORE STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS White Sanitary Barber Shop We Apprn'l'ate Your Trade Halt CHI 15: Shiv: l5: E. W. MCNEILL, PIOPIIITOI SATISFACTORY SERVICE REID SALES COMPANY Phone 57 STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS gigs; Page 229 73731 Good: - Clothing - Willinml 5190M - Ladie: Ready-to-er Complete House Furnishings-nGI-oceries and Hardware A Store with a Conscience to TARLETONITES G. M. Carlton Brothers Company $he 33ig rDepartment Store STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS 2,323 t :1 :3 Service Drug Store Where J. T. A.C. Students like to trade, and where they are always WELCOME Weadquarrerx for Drugs, Jewelry, Cold Drinks, Candies. and Sporting Goods PHONES 49 and 111 Service Drug Store With a Service that Saves MAJESTIC Sandwich Shop You have helped us grow We want to keep serving you 0$re Phone 423 R21, Phone 9 Dr. J. s. NUTT DENTIST and X RAY WORK Oilice North Sid: of Square Stephenvillt, Texas J. C. TERRILL, M. D. STEPHENVILLE HOSPITAL Phone 11 gist; Stephenville's Greatest Store Higgmbmham Bms. 8A1 C0. WE SELL EVERYTHING Trompt 4nd Ejjzicz'mt Service in J11! Line; STUDENTS: Make Our Store Your Headquarters PHONES: GENERAL OFFICE 29, FURNITURE DEPT. 29, HARDWARE DEPT. 72, LUMBER YARD 94 vi? Page 230 Dr. C. L. CROMWELL Dentin AXTELL CQMPANY Y omce Over Latham's Tailor Shop Manufacturers and Jobbers STEPHENVILLE, of Standard and Monitor TEXAS Windmills, Water Supplies, Mill and Gin Supplies, A. D Fulbright 551 10: mm m 0m: :30 Machine TOOIS' Gasoline Engines and Well Drilling A. D. FULBRIGHT - Mammew REALTY COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Real Estate, Rentals, Loans, and Insurance $mnches: WICHITA FALLS LUBBOCK P. 0. BOX 532 STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS SAN ANGELO Tarletonk Favorite Shopping Time: THE CROSS, DRUG STORE DOWN TowN EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HOL'FS DRUG STORE DOWN TOWN, NORTH SIDE or SQUARE ON YE TARLETOIXV Up-to-date Drug Stores with full and complete lines of everything that: a Drug Store should have. Prices Right and Sold Right Page 281 N WVW W QR F JOHN TARLJETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE A Branch of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas TARLETON STATION, TEXAS A co-educational Junior College that especially emphasizes Agricul- ture, Engineering, Home Economics, Music, Industrial Arts, Commerciai Arts, and All Academic Subjects. NEXT REGULAR SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Make application for Catalogue and other information to J. THOMAS DAvxs, Dean. u F, H. CHANDLER E, TA CHANDLER J. B, KEITH Chandler, Keith 51 Chandler Attorneys a! Law '2' STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Dr. TOM M. GORDON OFFICE PHONFx74 RES. PHONE 458 ROBERT L. THOMPSON Attorney at Law STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS DR J. J. MULLOY, President F. H. CHANDLER, Vice-Prasident BEN B. MoCOLLUM, Cashier We're for TARLETON from start to finish THE FIRST STATE BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS OFFICERS: Bun PITTMAN, Bookkeeper Mus ESTHER Hunsvmn, Bnokkeeyer DIRECTORS: C, 0. BLAKENEY T. G. FUNK R. N. CARLTON C. H Goonwm F. H. CHANDLER R. M. HULCOMB R E. Cox BEN B MCCDLLUM J. J. MULLOY Where Safety chells R. M. HOLCOMB, Assixtan! Cashier O. L. HINDMAN, Assistant Cashier Page 282 W STEPHENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY CULLEGE Phone 210 TAILQRS WMe 5mm: to rPlease S MILE STEPHENVILLE, E NERGY TEXAS R ELIABILITY , , V ERACITY Fur Econnmwul Tramponanon CHEVROLET I NITIATIVE A Six in the Price Ring: of the Four C ONFIDENCE WILLIS HIGGINBOTHAM SALES AND SERVICE E ARNEST CLOSE CONVENIENT DRY CLEANING, PRESSJING COLLEGE BARBER SHOP and F C 11 P l or o ege cope ALTERING WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Complimentx 0f STEPHENVJILLE WHOLESALE G R O C E RY COMPANY 5L J2 Page 233 Y SAN ANTONIO PRINTING CO $110 CbllequzmuaI House of Tiaras; X I30 SOLEDADS 51. 5A2 AN1?NIO, ,TEXAS CL kn vnssnosm E0. H.ALTEKRU$E VICE PRESIDENT Our display of quality printing was awardgd fir. prize in the two Exhibits of Printing in the Graphic Arts Division at the Tenth District szasj conven- tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. a. ,x 1 .vxniA:;.l:;,ianJ k 2,1 jnwlwmlm $51 , s $1.!Xx7c .,. Mm a W? .x mmw A W . J SJ UR Wu, . v :4. W: a . ,4 . 1 R 36? x xQx. L L MNMWxxxxx x . Xxxgxirxk . ?xka E irisw. u W A xXx i. .. .. - NAM xxx uL y xx xv $w n ,4 .. ; . . A x x . i. x, xx . x x R x ... K K m K 4 x ,. x , Ax Illll.. , x , r ; , xxxV ,. fxs