John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:

Nix EJ1$H2HI The 1930 GRASSBURR Published by Students of JOHN TARLETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Stephent'illz, Texas 115mm: $ 4 i, Yearbook 'N -14 m C P! A $$ J 455w - w m. v-zv XS JESSE T. DRENNAN Eduor-m-Chnef f3 C. LEWIS CRonELL Business M'anagev gOREWORD cams current GRASSBURR is the result of outrearncst attempt to record the events of this college life. We have tried to be impartial in our representation of the various activities. If to review these pages brings pleasant mcnv ories of your experiences in TARLETON COLLEGE, our efforts shall not have been in vain. THE STAFF rDEDICATION C60 3 man who has served TARLETON in the fullest capacity for the last six years, to an individual who has proved himself a leadcr in affairs outside as well as inside the school, to a disciplinarian who has done the most difficult of all things-en- forced all the rules and regula- tions and at the same time won the respect and admiration of the entire student body and of all others who know himhto him, E. J. HOWELL, our Registrar, we dedicate this GRASSBURR of 1930. E Ufa 171; l - amp 8. J. CJLCOWELL, qiegistmr rDIVISIONS QDMINISTRATION CLASSES JCTIVITIES QRGANIZATIONS QTHLETICS WILITARY GRASSBURR rPATCH I l: l: u I: h E ENTRANCE TO CGARLETON iQEiE JDMINISTRATION EBUILDING QUDITORIUM G W D .L m S C M O N O C E E M 0 CR rDINING WALL GIRLS, rDORMITORY rDEArxfs WOME i: 5 ? 7T ' V .31 31734114: ma; . Nu ZBAND 5TAND Board of Directors F. M. LAW ............................. President BYRD E. WHITE .................... Vice-President S. G. BAILEY ........................... Secretary TERMS EXPIRE 1931 HENRY C. SCHUMACHER ................... Howhm W. T. MONTGOMERY ................... San Antonio W. A. WURZBACH ..................... San Antonio TERMS EXPIRE 1933 HITE .............................. Brady 2 TERMS EXPIRE 1935 F. M. LAW .............................. Hamto'n Bum E. WHITE ....................... Lancaster WALTER G. LACY ........................... Waco President Walton 'lX U, anrux. l'm-idutl Prn-shlvnt Wuhan hits lwt'n mmmm- tml wiIh Ilu- 'IX-xns Agl'ivuhuml :Iml ML-vhunivul Vulh-go 53.9101 in tlil't'vl'- vnl vupnvhivs I'm- :1 numht-I' ul' yours. I'wl'nro lw-mnin;l pl't-sizIt-m. lu- wzw lwml nt' lhc uxlvnsiun svl'x'im- in A. Q M, Hlllvgl- pl'olwl'. When Pl'twiIh-nt Hizxvll Wsigm-d his lltbhillll in 1926. M12 Wnlhm lwt-nnw pl'vsidvm uI' Hu- system. and he has xorvml in thm vnpurity sim'u lhut time, Alllmugh we nm- sn-Mnnl hmmrml by his vix'its. m- un- nlu'ms anxious 1n huw him in our midst, Puyt' IN Dean Davis 111-1111 Davis 111111111 111 '11211'1011111 in 111151. 111'1111'111 11115 1111111 1111 was 111w 11-55111- 111' 11111111. English, 111111 history in 11111 111111131'111'111'0 High S1-1111111, 1111111 51111111411111111110111 111' Grimes 1111111111: 1111111211111s11111'1'1111011111'111 111' 11111 N21171- 511111 1111111111 Svhnnls. During: his firm 14111111 111' 11m 111 '1'111'11111111 11o 1211111111 01111011111111, l111xi1l11s 111111111111.-l1is11111i1's 115 11111111. 111111111: SUYUI'H1 111' 111s summers 111' 1111s1211111111 i11various1111iv1-rsitivs111111 11111111110s 111 '1'11x11sz1111l 1111101' 8111105. 111 190-1 311'. 11HV1V 1:1'1111111111'11 11141111 X111'111 Toxn $11110 '11111111111'1'B' 1111110110: 111' 1111-0111111 111$ ILA, 11111,.11'1-1' 1'1'11111 1111' 1V11iv1'1'5113' 111 I11'x: 111 111151; 111s BAX 1'1'1111111111 41;:1'11'1111111'111 111111 31111111111111'111 13111111311 111' Tvles 111 111211: 1115 M. 1'1'11111 11111 1'111111'1'51111 111' Tex .21: 111111 1115 1111,11. 1'1'11111 111111111111 1111.1111- 111 11126. P1100 19 .J . THOMAS DAVIS, Dmn 1. 0. FERGUSON, AB. Aswciuto Dmn Profmsur of Economics and Sociology Mr. Ferguson, Associate Dean, has lwon with anlctun for more years than most faculty nwmlwrs. His first cmmvvtion wiih Hm oollvge was 2m :1 student, but later he, returned 10 hr am instrum-tur. 110 was a professor of history and of other suhjm'ts, and fur a 1mm wns I'ugistmr. At prosont ho is zlssnciuh- dwm and professor u counmnivs 21nd sm-iology. LULA U 10I'GII, ILL, MA. Dnm 0f Womm Asxociula Professor of Biology For the past lwu yours M. Lula C. Huugh has fillvd the position 01' Donn 0i. XVnmvn, which w s lpl't vu- oant by the resignation of Mr Lily Pearl Uhnmlwl'lain. VI1on M Gungh assumed 1101' now l't'slmnsihilitil's, sht- l'vtzlinvd lwr former position as time pl'ni'v, '01' nt' hiulngy, a placu which she has mmupivd sim'o she I'i st vzmw to this institution sow 'ul yo: ago. Puyv .20 C. D. OWNBY Business Manager Mr. Ownhy, the present, Business Manager 01' the College, was formerly an associate professor in the Commer- cial Arts Department. Later ho was removed to the business office as chief accountant. Upon the transfer of W. J XVisdum, who was then hustness manager, to the position of Director of Athletivs, M12 Ott'uby was placed at the head of the fiscal affairs of the college. He has filled this pust- tion well. Page 21 Ht .1 HOWELL lfrgixtmr 11ml Commmldlmtt After Mr. Howell had taken his BS. degree. from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, he came to John Tarleton as associate professor of Chemistry. Upnn the resignation of Mr. Horn, Mr. Howell became Registrar and Commandant, During the time in which he has been Com- mzmdzmt he has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant of the Re- serve Corps of the United States Army. Faculty NEAL GEARREAI D. B. S. nilwllhn uf lhpmlnunt ul lmirumm H. N. SMITH, KS. MS. Animal Prmluriinn L. G. RICH. RS. M.S A gran u m y H. M, BRUNDRETT, 13.54 Ilnrlir'ulhlrt' 11ml Enlnmulugu S S. OUENSHAIN. BS. MS. Hurrirullurz' um! Jymnmuu E. C. JOHNSONv 13,3. Pnuliry Husbandry T, A. HENSAHLING, BA, Imullry Husbandry OSCAR FRAZIER. 13.8. Farm .llvr'hnniv'x A, J. SPANGLER, AB, 1111,11, B.S.A, NLS. Vmwtirnml Alyriv'ullurv BLANCHARD turn llu'hanim ml Blml.s::1ill:inrl C H DAWSON anl u'urk ZEDDIE EDGAR Su-rthny I41 Agritulhm' lh'ymimv' ul Librarian ml n1 'l - rmlur A A, MFSW EENY, AB, M.A. Hrurl of Jlurlu'nmiivw IJr'pmlmv'nr J, E REDDENv B.A.v RS, M.S JlurhUuLqu-x MARY .VIARRS, BS, Jlullu'mutil's MAY JONES, HA MA. Jlullu'mulit's P091' 22 PEARL MAHAN BA. VI A H: ml or l'Ianisll Dr pmlml nl ELEANOR ATKINSON. BA MA. English. MRS. G E. WOODWARD. B.A., Mdk English DOLLIE MARIE GLOVER, ILA. M.A English IRENE ELLIS, 11A,, M.A. English DEXTA KING, 8A.. M.A, English R. L. PAVES. LLHB, A..B M.A Hrml nl Hislrnll Ihlmrlmtnl LENA R. LEWIS,y BA, M.A Hi W! Puyo 23 MRS. LAURA NEALE LOVE. 15.8., M.A. Hr'all of Hmm' Erwnmnirw Dnmrhuz'nr MATTIE WALKERv B.Sl. MS. Humvlmlrl Arm MATTIE TRICKEY. B.S.. M.A. Fluthiny unrl Tr'rfilrw LELA M, VAUGHAN. 13.81 Divfiliun TITIA BELLE BLANKS, B.S1 f'luthiny um! Tarfilz'x JIMMIE MORGANv RS. Huusrhnlrl Aris- J 0. GARRETT BA A Hmul uf 1Imltln Imnguwly: Ihpurtmrnr MDSELLE HILSWICK, B.A1 JImIvrn Lunyuuyvs J VV OOTE, BA. Hrml nf Umnulr'wiul Arm Dt'llm'hnrnf .L E OLIVER, B. ILA, hurlkkm'ping and Banking MADGE YEAGER Typing MRS, LINNIE COX SMIT L'Imnuvrriul Am- H. A. BAKER, M.S., R .I . Hr'ml 11f Phusivs Dvlmrrnrt'nl VM J. WISDOM Hmrl of Physiv-III Training llt'purimvnt W. A HALL, JR. 11A. Frmlbull 00ml: LAURA FELLMAN. B.A., M.A. PhysiI-al 'l'ruining HUGH B. SMITH, BS, M.S., PILD Hmrl of Biology llr'prlrlznmli JOHN W SMITH. AB. IHuluyy ELIZABETH TOOMEY. BA. Biology 8' F. DAVIS, B.S,A., M.S. Hr'ml of Pitmrlislry Ih'purhm'nl S. A. TIDWEIAL. B.A. Clwmixlry IL L MO COLLUM. BS, L'hmuixtry ILLIE V. LILLARD, A.B. Hr'ml 0f Publir- Nprulriny prurlmt'nl C. S. WILKINS. D.A.. M.A4 Soninlogy Page 24 CHARLES W. FROH, BM. Hmul of Wm Arts Dr'prlrlmvnr EARL GOUGH, 3A., B.O Vain: CL HUNEWELL Brusx 11ml Wind Inxlrumrnts, nirm-fnr uf Military Buml MINN FERGUSON Pimm 11an TIII'O'ry GARNETT FROH Pianu MRS. ERTITH RICHARDSON Violin NONA WILSON Art MRS. W. 11 MOODY Inrcrlor of Girls' Durmilory Page 25 M, J. MULCAHY. CAPT. INK, D.O.L,, U. S Amn' Hmul ul .Ililimry IIPIHH'IMHII SGT. JEROME BUSCHMAN, D.E.M.L., U S Alan Military Srimu-n H. F. DOREMUS. BS. Hr'ml ul Hnyint'vriny llr-nlrrlmrnl JAMES GARDNER, B.S lz'nyim'wing JOHN P. OLIVER, BS. Enginvcring UHARLES D. GEORGE, B 8., MA vaI nf I'lrlurulirm Ih-yrnlmrn! FLETCHER LANE, AIL, LL.B., M.A Erlumiiun C, H, HALE, B.A., RS. Edm-mion CARL BIRDWELL llnnumr nl Culh 414 slow Hull M.Sixlunf Puslnumln HAROLD BAREKMAN l'nalmustvr 41ml Axxl'mlvtnl Jlunayr-r I 00111114 Sinl't' LUCY HENNIGAN, ILN. Nurxv MRS. L. F. ISURLESON Amislmn leul'lgvr nr llininy Hull DOCTOR VERNE A SCOT'R D.V.M, VI Ir rinrn 1; S4 1': m 4' AUTIS MI'MAHAN t'ushivr DOROTHY LEE. 11A. Hrml Librarian MRS LULA P. MARTIN Librarian VICTORIA LOONEY Sm-rrmry I0 1714' 11mm LOUIS NORDYKE Amixmnr Cummumlnni RUTH CLARK Awishml lngisimr VAYNE PORTER Srrrriury 14: Rvgisrrar HERMAN BELCHER Bonkkrvpvr 44ml Avmunitmt Page SI: f EE EELAff DAVID SMITHy President Groesbeck Bumlncss Allm inistratian Acmeandrs, Sec'y '30: Pres. T. T. R's '30; Commercial Arts Club '29, '30: East Texas Club 29, '30; Commander C Co. '30. J. D. CRAVEN, Secrcfary-Treasurm- Matador Social Science Sergeants' Club '29, '30; 2nd. Lieutenant A Co. '30; Officers' Club '30. C. H. HALE, Faculty Adviser LUCY HENNIGAN, Faculty Adviser Page 30 BETH ADAMS Walnut Springs Home Economics FIIANI'ES ANDERSON Marfa. Businms Administration Again '29 '30; Cum- merclal Arts Club '29, '30; I, 1. Club '90 Gec'yTreas 9; J. Thus. Davis Literary Society ;West Texas Clu b '30; Debating Team '30. JAMES ATLEE Houston Social Scivmc Pres Sophomore Class '28; Vi Ice Pres. Junior Class '2 ; Pr :Indrs '90; De Mulay'2 '29, '30; Is! Lieul. Band '29; Lieut, Colonel Cadet Corps '90 Zmu BAKER De Leon Hume Ermwmir's Anette '90; Horn Economics Club '29, '90; Comanche County Club '29' '30. Low. : BALm Stephenville Social Science w Page 31 ESTELE AMMoNs Stephenville Agricultural Education Band '28, '29, '30; omms' Club: Cowboy Club; Fine Ans Club '29, '30. MELVIN Assmuw Business Administration Sgts'. Club '29; Commercial Arts Club '28 29 '30; omcers Club '30 Ensm Awon Llpan Suck Science 0. W. L S '29 '30, Sec y-Treasurer '30 DOYLE BALDIInmz Ft. Worth Enginc:ring Tratk '29, '9 Engineers Club '2921 J- Tac St W '30 '29; '30; Officers'B Club '30; Orchestra '30 '90; Huuu BENNETT Rio Vista Agricultural Education Johnson Cnumy Clu '90; Videttes '29; Sgts' Clu b '30; Officers' Club '3;0 Cowboy oClub '30; Tennis A LM A BLM' KWF LL Moline Humt' EcmwmiI-s Aggeues '27 '28; Mills . . and Lammm Coumy 3' DbBb'iM-rm . . ;H0n me u In Economics Club '28 '30; v, c , Heat 0 Tens Club 330 1: arm! Ayluulrurr 3Scc'yL M, E BmsTux Tolar Ilwwrul Agriculturv DALE BRAMLETTE Corporal '38 Co '29; , SgL 313' C03 3 ; Stephenvnle J3 hos. Davis Debating .3 Socmy '29; Cowboy Club Agmulmml Erluculum '30; Glee Club '29; Preau Huud Cuunly Club 3303 Fun BRESENHAM Mums BRANCH Abilene Haskell Industrial Arts Agricultural , , - Education FWMSILLMa 29; i'X'racko 29 , Pres, Sgts.5w aClurb '30; Engineers Club '3 30, C. GLEN BRUCK Eastland D, T. BRIGGS 3 Lampasas Agrwulrural 3 , Education Social Scumm' Jim Tram Football '23; Bzmd '29 '30; Orchealra 0n Belt Club 2., 9, '30; He art 0' Texas 3Pres. '303; Corporal Club '29, '30; Officers' E Co '29; Sgt. 330; Club '30. Hired Hamls Club '30; Cowboy Club '29 '30: Boxing ' C. M. Cmuwu Ln: Bumuss myn South Bend Agrirulruml Agricultural Education bmwmm Coulanrheh Coumv Club an u Hiured Hand yCluh '30; chk Judging Team V29, Cowboy Club '3 ' Oil Belt Club '3 Hired Hands Club 3303 Page 32 WI LXA C AILHYAY Stephenville Hmnr E!'llllOHli!'S Home Economits Club '28, '29. '39; Aggmes '28, '29, J.H'K CATFN Hamilton Cmnmrrm'rll ArII Hamilton Cuunly Club '29; CommquI Am Club '29; Vidcltas '29. IENIN Cl'il'll. CLEI Dublin Ayrirultural Education MB C02 'J; Hired Carper ral '30 ; Videltcs Hands 30 EIII'rII CIII-I-IXIIFII Cottonwoo Social Srimu'r' Oil Bell Club '30; Sister's Club '30 Glee ; Aggcttcs '30; 5mm '39. CIIuIl'I'I' CIIL'CII Civil Engincrring '80; Engineers Club '29, Clu ; Vs'idenes '29. Page 33 . Davis Literary TILLEn E ank'rIk Luli Agrirulngtml EIIIIcrniIm '30; Videllcs '29; J; Thomas Davzs Club South Texas Club Ollie 0 Debuting '30 'cly Dc Mnlay : wbo JOSI- PH CIIAXIILEII Stephenville Sm-I'III SI-immr Lucky 13 '29, '30, Roy CuuK Lampasas GuII'rIII Agricullurc Track '29, '30; Vidcues '29; Hm: o' - Club '29, '30; Hired Hands Club '30 Ixm COPPINGER Cottonwood Social Scit'ncc Oil Boll Club '30; Sister's Club '30; Glee Club '30; Aggeucs '30; J. T.hus Davis Literary SIIcIcty '30. JIII: BAILFY CIIwII's Stephenville Social Soirnce T. P. ClmmmCK Stephenville Businmx Administration Band '29. '30; 15L Lieul. Band '30; Orchestra '30; Officers' Club '30; Feature Editor, J. Tan '29; Treas0 Commercial Arts Club '30 Malay '30. Oxvs CURLFE Mart Agrimlliurul Eriuralion Cowboy Club '30; Sgt '30. STANLEY DFCKEn Menard Agricultural Admin istration SgL Co. A '29- lst ' T. BRENNAN Springmwn Electrical Enginccring Asst. Edimr Grasshurr '29. Editor '30; Engineers Club '29. '30; Acmeundr '30; C Co. Com- mander ' 0 HAYDEN DUKE Wheeler Elvctriz-ul Engineeriny Videlles '29 30; Engineers uh '29, '30; Sgts'. Club '29, '30. C. LEWIS CROMWELL Stephenville Social Science Band '29 '30; 2Cm-pl. and .3 nd Lieut. Club 'ab; be 30; Bus0 Mgn Gralsshurr '30. Olfiscers' Wmmm Duns Stephenville Social Scicnrc LmYD DIX De Leon Civil Enginm'ring Comanche County Club '30; Videues '30; . Sgts'. Club '30; Engineers Club '30. MAunm DU Boss Megargel Hume Economics A Cn Sponsnr '28, '29, '30; Commercial Arts b '9; ?.AL 5 Club Home Economics Club 30; ALENI ELLIS Stephenville Social Science Page 34 MELVIN Furmux Adamsville Soriul Science Heart n' Texas Club '30; De Malay '30. CMESLEY FOIISYTH Stephenville Suctul Science HOR'HN mexs Gustine Home HNlIllHIlil'S Aqgettes '29, Pros. '30; Cnmanrhc Tribe '3 '30; LrTa R2 . ; Bus I Ball '30; JAP. Club '30; T.T.S '30, FRANK FREY Stephenville Civil Enginrrriny Band '29, '30; lst. Lieut. Band 30; Offiturs' Club '30; Enz'noers' Club . '30; Buxing '30; D Malay '30. Pun. GATmNcs Joshua Chrmical 7 Engineering '4? :-t Page 35 Ml'mu-il.L FERGUSON Stephenville Suriul Scivnrr: Vidcurs 29; PITL Lingleville Club 30; Philosophers' Cluh Y30; Enginntrs' Club '29 An.m'x Foswn Slpe Springs Business Atlminislmtion Angsttcs '29, 230; Com- mrrcial Ark Club '30; Sister's Club '30; Comanche Tribe '29. '30 J. W. FHAZIER, Jn. Jacksbaro Swirl! Science GXre Club '7; Vidcucs 27. '28. '2 l. '28; Liam. .u, um. . . s. 5; T. s r '30; ' 0! Starts 3 ' Ill '0 Clubh '30. Yidvlur HS '9 J, Sud C Officcri mix A. FKEY Stephenville Chrmiml Engineering Band '28, '29. '3 ' EnKinecrs Club '- '29, '30. GRACIE GENTIn' Slephenville Ho m 1' Eunwm in: Home Economics Club '30, AUSTIN Gutsmxz cho Electrical Engincen'na Engineers' Club '29, '30. HORACE GILMORE Turnersville Agricultural Education Lmumm GREEN Stephenville Home Economics Again: '29. '30; Home Economics Club '30 Literary Editor Grassburr '30; Pratt'. est Girl 3. BERT Guts HAM van: Social Science Cnryell County Club 3;0 C Pres Junior Philosophers' Officers' Club ' ; rack '30; Executive Officer Co. B '30; Literary Editor J- Tac '30. DOROTHY HANCOCK Rising Star Social Science Aggelles '28, '30; Oil Belt Club '28, '30; Glee Club '28. NANNIE Guts Tular Home Economics Aggeltes '27. '30; Home Economics Club '30; Sec'y-Treas. Hood County Club '30. LEONA GINO Cuupland Hon ,- Economic; 13,5. Club '29, Vice. Pres. '30; J.A.P. Club'30 Pres. D.D.D. South Texas Club '29 30; Home Economics Club '29, '30: Tennis '29, '30, MYRTLE anuomr De Home Economics Home Economics Club '30; Comanche County Club '30. ARDYS HAILE. Gorman Agricultural Education ALMA HAMILTON Home Econo mics Page 36 VENOIA Mi I-IAmus Tuleta Glee Club '28. .19; South Texas Club '28, '29. '30; ' '30; '3 Commander '29; 2nd. CBat Cummander'30. NORMAN HENRY Rising Star Electrirnl Enginrcring OCIE Hvam: Stephenville Homr Er'onmnirrx Aggeues '30; Home Economics Ciub '30. H1 mus Chauning Agriuillurul Edulalion Ll'cxm: IN .ULV In T Pioneer Homr Ecrmomir's- 01 Bell Club, '20 '30 '29, Scc'erreas. '30. Page 37 LEN A HEAD Roby Social Svicncc MAI'RINE HICKS Huckabay Surial Science Lingleville Club '29. '30. MYRTLE HquLL Nucial Science Ailzgutes '30; Dublin '3 at. v 1 Club '30; Class Editor Grassburr '30i Rl' II E H r Mlll-IIISUN Stephenville Bushis Administration Sec. Suphomorc Class '28; Azgcltes 8, '29 '30, Cnnunercial Arts CIub '3 BOYCE Illwm Agricultural Education 8- knt Ball '27. '28. '29, '3 Football '28, '29; Jim Team '27; T Club Sets. T Assuriatinn 28 '2 OHitcrs' Club '30. DE ALVA JOHNSON GoTTAIw JOHNSON Santa Anna San Antonio Home Economics Civil IL'ngI'nn'rI'ng Aggeues '28 '29' Home Vgidenes '29; Reg. Sgt, Economics Club '2 ML; '2,9 Sisters' Club '30 Sta '29; Maj. Adj. 30; Co'eman County Club '30 555' Club '29; O'ice- PresJ Oflirers' Club '30; TTP s '30, Engineers Club '29 tPres. '309; Editor .1 Ta: '30 Acmeandrs '30. .25 MILDRED JOIINsTox Stephenville Home Ecmwmics N1 MHNMOS Monroe, Louisiana Home Economics Club 9 . '29, '30; Aggeues Socull Scwnce '29, '30. ELEANOR lem Dublin GRADY KEATH . , Socmt Sctcncc Los Angeles . Azggeues '29; PA .LS. Conservatory zM P.S. 19,30- Dublin Club '29, '30; Fme Arts Club '29 J. A. KING Stephenville LUCILE KING , SlephenvIlle Agxg:$wl Home Economics Band '29, '30; 1:1 '30; Sgls! Club ' Sgt. 0. J. M KNOWLES Stamford Ch v m'I' cu! Enginrcriny Wlaiters Club '28 luh Mus. ORA KIRKLEN Dublin Social Scirm'c Dliicers' Club' ands u Acmeandrs '30; Pres. Student's Council '30; ..TP '29, '3 Page 88 WILLIAM C. KIIAEMFR Ft. Worth Snm'al Sricnrv Videnes '29; Corporal 8 C09 '30. OTIS LARNER Morgan Mill Agricultural Education Club '2'9, '30. J. Thus, '29 Davis Literary 50 My RAYMOND LITTLE Woodson Inlluxlriul Arm J03 MCADAMs Brownwood Videnes '28' 2:9 53:53 Club '29, '30; De Molay's '28 '29, Videue Camp '29. Dams MCKINLEY Hamilton Homr Emmomics Azzvnes 2'9, '30; Hamilton County Club '29, 9591: v-Treas '303: Pres Home Economics Club '30. Page 39 Y ideltes '29; Corporal Ca ' KATIE MAY LANE Comanche Sur-ial Scimr'c Cnmanrhe Tribe '29, '30; Fme Arts Club '29, '30, MARGARFTTE LFUTY Stephenville Social Sm'onrv Aggeltes '30, VIPTOR R. Losnx Businesa Administration Commercial Arts Club '29, '30; Son th Texas Club '29; Co B '29 '30; East Texas Club '30 Hired Hands Club' W MCKENZIE College Station Ohmnicnl Engimwring TRAVIS G. MFMAHAN Stephenville Serial Scimcn Sgt. P.M.S. h T '30; Videues '28; Hired Hands Club '29. HILLMAN F. MI'NEILL Mnllin lnlluxtriul Ellm-urinn orup ru 1 NC Cu. '29; Cgirpfyrulsu Clu b ' Livia. Ct , PAI'IJNE MANFss Alexander Ham v Errmom im- Econamics Club JIM L. Morsuzx' Graham Agricultural Ell zmrltilm, J AY Mosul Stephenville Sor-iul Srimmr LUCY ADELIA N.H'lnk Stephenville Homv Ecunum im- Aggettes 29 '30 Girls R fle OTeam 29 Capta in ANN MAN Honey Grove Sorinl Sriencr Aezeluw 29 '30; Em Texas Club Sery '30; Feature Editor Grusshurr '30. Ans; MASSEY Morgan Mlll Hnmr- Eronmnirs Angelle: '28; Debating Club '29; Home0 Eco- nomics Club DOYLE Mmmix Stephenville Agriculluml Erlumliun OPAL MYERS Eastiand Home Ectmamics Azzeltes '29 330 Home Enmmuics Clu b , 9 Oil Belt Clu b '29, Reporter '30 LA VERE Nu: LY nter Sor-iul Sciencv DDD Club'29; T T S . 3 Sen r reClas: 0' Say Student : Council :30; sAnzenes 1,29, '30 30 run Allio Turlelon Girl '30 Page 40 TEDDY NIX Hico Ayriruirural Tmu'hrrs HELIX NnR'rnN Breckenridge Serial Srirnrr Oil Bell Club '29, '30; Ag mics '29, Philosophers C1ub'3,0 S'sten Club MARIE OXFORD CLAYTON Slephenvlile Conservatory Fine Arts ClubG '29, '30; Aggetles Club 0 W. '3 Troubadours '30. JOHN CECIL PARKER Goidthwaite Social SoiPnov' Videues '27; H23 '0 '30; Philosa phers Club '29 '30 Glee Club '29, '30; Fine Arts' Club '29, '30. ROBERT M. PARKS Bruwnwood Prr-Jlrdical Sports Ed. J-Tuc '29; Associate ELI. J2Tac '30; L.i2ut. Videttes '29; 15! 11'3P TeaIII ' '29 Tennis Club '29P 95 D? Malays '30. Pave 51 HAZEL NORTON Breckenridge Soriul Svirm'r Oil Belt Club '29, '30 Aggenes 29, '3 Philosophers Club '30; Sisters' Club ALTA O'NEAL Moline Hnmr' Eranumim BRFTA RUTH PARKER Goldthwaite Home Emmomirs LOX AINEz P IRKRI: Goldthwaite Homr Eranomir's GORDON A. PEARCE oleman Gr'nr'rul Agrirulnirr Cu wboy Club R: He Tearii '29 '90. CLAYBORNE PERRY Hico Sum'ul Srirncr Videtles '28, '29; Hamil- mn Cnunty Club '29, '30; F'mc Arts Club '30; Boys' Glee Club '29. '30 MnNETTE PONDEII Alexander Home Eranomim MAIu' MAE Pam: Stephenville Conservatory Fine Arts Club '28, '29. PIER '30; Aggenes '29 '30 0; Sec c'y Junior Class '29; 65122 Club '30; Les Lune'tte ' Pres. Fine Arts Club '30. ELMEII MAIImx PRITCHARD Santa Anna Civil Enginrrring Glee Club '29; Videttes '29; J. Thus Debating Club '29; Engineers Club '29, '30; Difitors' Club '30: Pres. Culeman County Club 30; 2nd. Lieut. C Co. '30; Exchange Ed. J-Tac '309 URIEL RANDOLPH Cherokee Agricultural Erlur'ulivn Hear! 0' Texas Club; Hired Hands Club '30. LOFISE PIPES Dublln Ham 0 Eru num ifs D.D.D. Club ':29; Dublin Club 2 , ' Aggel '9 30; Home Etonnnsu Club '30 KATIE Pom Stephenville Soriul Sriwncv Glee Club, Heart 0' Tera: Club '29. MAXINE Pmm: Pal ' Snow! Srirnrv 0.WL..S '29, Virc- Pres '30 S nsor Ca C '29, '30; Palette and Brush Club '2. ; Texas Club p0 sors' Club '29, Club Editor Grassburr '30; Rifle Team 9; Aggetles '29 0. LETTIE RAFKLEY Dublln Serial Srivn cw GRADY RICHARDSON Stephenville Agrirulmral Edlu'alion Page 42 STANLEY RIFKARD Meridian Prr-Jlnlir'al DORSETT RISINGE R Agrirmurul Edumtion West Texas Club '23 '30 Vidal 9; Club '29 '30; Asst, Bus. Mgr. J-Tac Mgr. JvTac '30; Mai R21. Executive Ollicer '29, '30; Sec'y TmTP's '29, '30,; VicoPres. Acmeandr '30. Jon ROGERS Ca ddo Agrimllural Edurmion Oil Belt Club '29; Jim Team Football ' ; Cowboy Club '29, '30; Basket Ball '29, '30. SARA H SALTEK Wilmer Hmm- Eronomirs Hume Economics Club '30; Aggenes '29. '30; Eas! Texas Club '30. J. L. SANDFRS Ireland Agricultural EIIIIr-ution Page 48 ;2 nd. Lieul. Co. HFRMAN RIHERD Stephenville ArNIitrNurul vsign Engineers Club '29. '30. THFLM A ROBERTS Stephenville Sari!!! Scirnu- EARL Runmm Eden Civil Enginerriny Gum's SANDERS Sweetwater Home Eronamirs Sec'y T.T.S. '30; Athletic Sponsor '30; .D. Club '29; Aggeltes '29, '30; JAP Club '30; Girls' Rifie Team '30; Hume3 cI'ivcnnom: cs Club '29, W HADLEY SCOTT Crock en PerMr-dical Videnes '28; De Malay Cu: B '29- C9191. Rozimental Staff '30; Omcers' Club '29. '30, A a ,0 . ? EDDIE LANDMON SHORT Comanche Snm'nl Swim: rr Aggenes '30; Sisters' Club 30 Ilsa rt 0' Texas Club '30. HARVEY A. SMITH Nocona L'Iu'mir'rll Engim'z'ring Engineers Club '29 '30- Sgt Club '30; Hired Hulls Club '30; An Tm RMAN SMITH Hamilto Business Administmlion Hamilton Cnunty Club , Commercial Arts Club '29 '30; Videnes 29. OZELLA Sorus Ham r Ermm m i 8 anzxcm STARK Goldthwaite H0 111 v EM 7: 0m ifs Mills and uLampasas art a' Texas Club, '30 DARRFLL SMITH Colorado Busim'sr Adm inixtmlion Isl Set, A Cu. '30. MILDRFD SMITH Pioneer Sum'le Scivnco ROBERT SNEED Hasse Agricultural Etluatlion Camanche Tribe '29. '30; Cuwbays Club ' 0- .lim Squad Basket Ball '29, '30, MILTON SPECKLEs Coupland Chemical Engincming zidettes '39; Engineers lub '39 ' 0 JTac Reporter ';30 Sgls' cClub '30; So uth T'exas Club '11 C Cu '30; Tennis Team '30 tSecyv Treas '- LEON STINsoN Civil Engineering Videltes. '28 '29, '30; Videlte Camp '28, '290 Page 44 Jl'lJA STRATTOX Smphenville Srminl Sr'ir'nl'v '30; Azzeltes '29 PA. 4 PAI'I. SITFFFI. Agrimlluml In'llm-miun Hired Hands Club '30; 0 T Assuciutiun '29, '30. Hum B3 Tqu'rox Cherokee Gv'nr'ral Agriwunurr Videltes '29; 5215' Club . Vs .. , J. as. D Literary Society ' 9 Officer '29; ViceP re Heart 0 Texas Chm '30 J3 WESLEY THOMAS Roscoe Sobial SPV'YII'I' Foo ihall '29 '30 Luecskv13 Club '29. V ; Sxtsf Club' ; Offiscen' Club '29. '30; Cadet Chatter Club '29; We 51 Texas Clu b '29; Capt. Baseball ' . ELAINE Towx srxn Oran Sor'iul Swirnm' 0.LV L. S Club '39, Pres gzeltes '29 y 3 n9 Art's Club '29 Vice Pre es. '30 Page 45 Gl- mum STRIFGLFR Menard Agrimlmrul Erlur'utinn L. 0. E. Swntnrx Big Lake Hum v Evonom it's ANNAREL THOMAS Homr Et'unumir's Dublin Club : g cues '29; Palette and BTUsh Club '29 MARVIN P. TOMBERLAIN Hughes Springs Agricultural Emwalion East Tans Club '29 2nd. Lieu! Co B '30. Emu TUDOR Throckmorton A grirullural Ed u 1' t it; 11 Jim Tum Football and Baskvl Bul Wet Texas Club 30' Hired Hands Club '30, BENNIF. VALLIAN'I' Breckenridge Som'ul Srirnrr ' Oil '30;11mur Ecunnmirs Cluh '3I. WELLS WATSON Jonesboro Bum'nrxs Adwri n ism inn Pres. Coryell Cuunu Cl ub '30; Commercial Arts Club '30 Fun' Win Stephenville Homn Emnnmim AggetIes '29 3,0 Hume Economics Club '29. '30. BFRTHA MAE WELLs Wellington Social Srirnrr '3;0 West '30; Hume 30. Aggettes '29 Teasx Ciu Economics Club Marmxr, WIHTF Dublin Hm 4' Km 0 m iI's Agzoiles '29 '30; Dublin Club '29, ; Palette Hume EconuIIIicsC '29 '30; Calendar Euditnr Grassburr '30 M ILDIiED WARNFII Carbon Suriul Sr'ivncr Oil Belt Club '29, '30; Home Erunumirs Club '30; Aumm '29, '30: Hikers '30. BONNIE MAE WI-znn Stephenville Som'ul Sr-imr'v Azunos '29, '30; Halllu' ton County Club '30; J. Thm. Davis Debutinz Club '30. Momus S. WERE Stephenville Agricullurul Trar'hr'rs Vlideltes I'29; B nd '30; .Ind '3;0 Feature '30 Fine Arts Club '30 WALTER Youxn E . Newcastle BI ness Administration Videues '29; Commercial Arts Club Hired Hands Club.s Vice: Pr res, '30; Oil Be It Club 59ch -TrczIs ' ; . Club, J-Tac Rep. '30, West Texas Club '3 3.0 Munnx Axx's WIHTLI-Y Menard Homr Emnomim Aggenes '29 Trea '30; Home Emnmnics Clu '29 Vire-Pres, '30;el. I Club Pre '30; Texas 2Club '30; TNT. Page 46 CI'II'rIs WILSON Stephenville Gum's WIT'l'l-IN Comanche ALI: cum '3J '30; CIIIImnrhc Trihc '20 '30' l 5; Im ub '30- IInmc' Elonumics Club '03 L WILLIE N, WIIIIIII'r M s Gt'nrml Agrirvulturr' $2 '. Huh '04 OIfiI-crs' Cluh 3'0; ll'vigr Students 'C Vidmc C III': 3'II; Etllur Gra4.4hu S. 5: T. Stan '3'1Y, .IB. 4km BALDWIN Ynl'xu Stenhenville AFI'III'II'I'iurdI Dr'xiyn CIIIII '20; Ufficcn' iIII-ur4 Pm4 CorlIl4.' C'IIIh Cl'uh '30; Cub '30. I1: ELIZAIII- 'I'll ZIIN'r Ashermom FIIIIsr'rraIm'y Page 1,7 SYLVIA WILSON Lipan 4'uIIM'rI'atory Glro Club '2 . '30; Ar44 Club '18' .. . Azzmm '29 30 Si tars Club '30. Fine '30; JIM R. WIIIIIIIT Mexia Rusim YV' JUIHH'IHSII'UHDII CIIIIIIIIercIaI ArIs 30; I441 0Hirer4' Club '304 Cuw- vClub 79:151. Ieut. GIT. '30; V'ideues Malay '29 8De LF VV'JS WYLY Slephenville A ,In'irullurul Education WILLLI .u LEI: YOUNG .rlyrirulluml Educulion Cowhnv Club '2. Sulllll rxu flub '23 , 21.4 ' I-Iq. H' .51, TuII'Iblmg CluE'I '25:? Team '341' EIII :I. I . Glen Ruse Social Sr'it'ncv BInIl '28 '29 '30; C Inmcrrinl Ar'ls Club '28; Fine Ar 14 Club '28; Hi. m! Hands '30. The Responsibilities of a Senior WHEN a student has the honor of becoming a senior. he is automatically put under obligation to conform with certain customs and responsibilities behmging t0 the senior class. He assumes these at the same time he assumes the privilege of wearing the name of Usenior . The work which the senior class of each sueeeeding year will accomplish depends upon the work which the senior class of eaeh preceding year has aeeomplished. Each year's class has a standard to live up to-they may live up to or heat the record of the luSt eluss. A senior has as his first objective the task of aiding new students in gaining 21 favorable impression of the college. In view of the fact that the attitude of the majority of the students, the juniors, is the general attitude of the college, the size and importanee of this task cannot be overestimated. At the beginning of the school term, while he is trying to aid the junior in his grasping of the correct attitude, his own position is a new one to him. He is adjusting himself to fit his own position as 21 senior because it is a new one to him. He is as unused t0 thi, situation of responsibility as is the junior to his idea of the college. Another task is the raising of funds with which to build a suitable class memorial to leave. to the eellege. Most of the members of the class subscribe to this fund at a personal sacrifice, but this is one of the obligations which gn with membership in the class. There is always a large part of the memorial fund that has to he made, through the presentation of plays and programs. Many who take part in these moneyd'aising activities have already subscribed to the fund; they have not only given their money, but are now giving: their time and efforts to the work of leaving a beneficial monument to John Tarleton. It is the senioris work to help the junior in choosing the activities with which he will become connected. In the various clubs and organizations the senior is the haekhune, but he eannnt make a success of any activity without the eo-opet'- ation of the juuinr, who is alwu. : in the majority. The senior is able to show the junior the wisdom of a course of actionY but he cannot force him to follow it. He can only urge 01- encourage. The senior owes it to himself and to his selmol to make a good record. To live up to the expectations of his parents and his school is one 01' the highest ambitions he can have. Page 48 ANIORS ANTON MILLER, Proxideut Eddy General S ciencc GRETTA CAWYER, Secretary Brady Home Economics JOHN E. OLIVER Faculty Adviser MADGE YEAGER Faculty Adviser Page 50 TRUMAN C. ABBOTT ................ .Granbury Vocational Agriculturr MARTIN L ADA Ms ..................... Lometa Grmral Agrirullurr GARNET ALEXANDER .................... Moody Liberal Arts HERMAN ALLEN ........................ Kosse Gr'nrrul Srirtm-r Om PEARL ALLF ,.Hamilton Consr'rvatory Arum! E, ALLINOX ....................... Tolar Gr'nrral Agrir'ullun' JEANETTA ALLISOX ..................... Lipan Serial 3111'an CLARK ANDFR 1:an ....................... Clyde Elmtirirul Enyim'rrina W111us Ayn. .................... Huckabay 1311311113113 Adminixtmrion ' Imam: A111-:Nm-.1.L .................. S'tephenville Homc 19101111111113 T. C. A111 11' .......................... Hamlin EI1'1tr1'1'1ll Engim'l'rl'ng UNA DELL AsuToN ................... Hamilton S111'i111 S1111'1u'1' J. R. BACON ..Stephenville 1II1'1'71 11111111 ngmcrnng 1311111le BAKER ...................... Gorman S111 1'11! S1ir1111' 011111-111: BALIINTINE ................ Bluff Dale S111 141! Sr'irm 1' mm 3111113117 . .Levita Social S1 1'1' ' B.C.B.utv11w ........................ Granger Agricultural Edmulwn Imm-tLLI-t BATES .................. Stephenville Hmm' 14110110111 1'11: WALTER BECK ........................ Taylor RuA-inl'xs Admini ration HOl'STUN 31111111 .................... Plainview Librml Arts GLENN BLAt'Ksmm ................ Gatesville Businmx Arhnim'slration Mus. MODEM BLACKBURN ............... Evant Hmnz' Ermwml'cs BL'm'L BLACKWELL ................... German Pre-Mrdu- 11! BEN H. LAND ...................... Dickinson Prr- J! 1111 11111 Page 51 EMMA BLANTON ........................ Tolar Home Ecmwmics SAME BLEVINS ................... Wealherfurd Home Economics LA VERNE B090. . .. ...... Slephenville Business Adv ran it WILLIE ELLEN Bonus .............. Stephenville Social Science JOHN BonnnN ........................... Bono Agricultural Education MACKIE BomvELL ..................... De Leon Home Economics IRENE BOWER .............. Stephenville Social Science LENA BOYDSTON ...................... mergy ome Economics Mmmmo BRADLEY ..................... Seguln Clmservatary KATHERINE BRANDON ............. Stephenville Home Economics BCFORD Bmccs .................... Lampasas Business Adminisrrmion ROBERT C Bmscor. Business Admtnu rutwn . Grandview LUCILLE Bans. . Social Scion; . .Thornlon LUCIUN Bmms .................. Goldthwaite Agricultural Tmrhcrs PEARL BBUFE ..................... Desdemona Home Economics MARY AnNEs BRYANT .............. Rising Star Social Science EVELYN BURDEN ........................ Hicu Social Smmrc BEN BURGES ...................... South Bend Gcmzml Agriculture BEATRICE Bl mum .................... Coleman Soc Soicme MELRA CARROLL. .. ........... Wichita Falls Businmv Admin: rrulilm MARHN CARSON . .. ........... Odem Civil Enginvirring ILEEN CASEEER. ............... Stephenville Social Sm'vnre HASKELL CASF EY .................... Cleburne Agriculluml Edur'ulion Ans CHAFFIN ..................... Waldrip Soci a1 Scivncc Page 52 VEI nu Cunlmrss . ............... Carlton Rusimm AIInrmistralian. MARGARET L, CHRISTIAN Simial S1-ivnw Assn: LHT. CLARK ................ Stephenville Sm-ial Srimrr ..Stephenville HYLFN CLARK ..................... Plainview Serial Sril'm'c J1 : CLARK ......................... Plainvlew Prv-Mwlirul Ans CLIMER ............................ Mart Social Science INZA Mu: CLIMFII ........................ Mart Social Science MINNIE Com ........................ Caradan Hmm- Ernnnmit's Ii W.C1u.1- ............................ Abilene Pr1'-1lrlll1ul Gls'l'ACOLLIXS ....H..Weatherford Hmm' Emnmmu- Cumnn C1uLLnM1 om ll .............. Winters Amit'umlrrll Erluruliun Luvs CONNFR ...................... Bee House H u m 1: Em 1mm i143 Run Cummrr ..... . ............... Lometa b J. R. Comn', Ju ........... Caddo Agrix'ullurul Fm' Cook ......................... Lampasas Ayrirullurul Engim'vring MAkmx 000K ...................... Josephine EIvrlrivIwI Enrlinm'riny NELLH: DEE COOK Goldthwaite H1nn1- Emma : RAYMOND Cuoxr ..................... Winters Agrivullurul Etlm-ntimt ALu-x CouKer .................. Turnersville Urm'rul Agrirullura LETA Col'I-Ixt ll ............... Cottonwood Norm! $414711 MAIKIF 0111113th Agrivullm'u! . .Colemau MAXINE Clm x N ..Stephenvi11e Businl SE Arlnlinm mlimb Nmmm 01m AN .................... Lampasas Ruw'nrn AdnnniA-tmfion SELMAS mm m .................... Lampasas Smiul Svicnce P1191: 53 CLINTON C. Cox ................... Stephenville Business Administration W. E Cox ............................. Molina Agricullurul Tenthcrs Luv RENCE CRAH.. Business AIIHHnLA ration . .Mineral Wells THELMA CnEAnER. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . , .Desdemona Social Science 140mm: CROCKITT ..................... De Leon Home Economics JENNINGS CULWELL. ............. Dublin Agricultural Edit 1m TAYLOR DABNH ..................... De Leon A griwltumt Erlumtilm BETH DAN! Elh ................... Stephenville Humv Economics ALLENE DAVIS ...................... Palu Pinto Social Science HENIn' DAVIS. .NRlo Frio GORDON M. DFERI .................... Mason Social Science CHARLIE D. DEINHEIK ................ Alexander Agrimltural TnuNu-ra HETTY DEN 'ON ................ Walnut Springs Consvruatoru S'rrzun DICKEY. . .Levita C Di! Engirwc J JuuN DmnrNs ...................... Stamford Gmwral Agriculture DELMA DONALDSON .................. Miles Buainvss Adminialrurwn Lows uDuNNEIL ........................ N Iurruy vines; Adminhtrution JIMMIE Dm ...................... Ireland Agricultural Ell um! um NINA DUSSEY ........................ Blanket H nme Ecmwmim ESTHFR Dvar ................. Stephenville Concrrmlory PAULINE DUNLAP ................ Stephenville Business Administratiun ETHLEEN EAST. .. . .Ft. Worth ,, Buxincss Admmu ruliau MARY Lou Eumsmx ................ Hamilton . Social Srimwc J. C ELAM ........................ . . N .Miles Business Administration Page 5.5 Foam? K1 ELDIIIDC Business Administration . .Gulf Lawnm'cr: M. Eummm: ................... Gult EIN'Irix-ul Enginrrring KENNETH EVANS ................ Mineral Wells Business Administratinn W1 A. FARMS ............................ Low Civil Enginrwiny CLARENCE anrsnxn . .. . .. . .1 1 . . ..Groesbeck Prr-Lau BILLY FHuuLL ....................... Blanket Bwn'nms Administration EDMUND FINCK. . ......... Miles Busim'sa Admmutraritm LA NELL FITZGERALD .............. Stephenville Honw Ecunomics LA Rm FOLmWILL ...................... Lipan Social Scie'M'e ANNA GRAN: FOSTE'R.H Busim'xs Adnzimxr .Sipe Springs HDSKINH Fos'n-rn ................... Galveston Business Administration BERT FOWLER ...................... Rockwond Gmr'ral Agrimlrmc HOWARD Fowm . . ....... Grandview Businrsx Administruhlm Jlxt'ons FRANK ......................... Gulf winess KAdminish-uriml Larisa FRAV N ...................... Gustine Home Ecasnavmicx CHARLIE Fmou ..................... Cleburne Uthriral Engineering Vows D. FuLmqu-I'r .............. Stephenville Civil Engineering ROBERT FULLER ................... San Antonio Civil Engineering MIKE GALLAGHERH . . .Dublin Businrsa A d m 1.11 mm: mm MAM R1111 GANDY ............... Stephenville 1'41! Science HUGH GARLAND ..................... Richland Pre-Mwlical CHARLES T. Gnsxm ...................... Jean Businms Administration Lomm OPAL GAZAWAY ............. Stephenville Home Economics VARNELL GEE N ................ Goldthwalle Socia l S FMC Page 55 Bl-ZVEL GEORGE ....................... Fredonia Mcclumit'ul Engineering D S. GlusoN ........................ Thornton Librml Arlx JLHLIlS Gum ............. San Anmuin PNroIPum EEnmnu ring At GOLIGIITLY. .............. Stephenvillo Buximws Administration COLE'M MAYE Gumm'lN .................. Lipan Buxinfss Adminisfmtilm JACK Gounn ...... McAlester. OklaE Eltrrlrir-al Enyim rmy JAMES H. GREENWM' ................ Alexander Rural Edur'ulwn WILLIAM GRISHAM ...................... Hico Busim'ss Arlminislrulinn LELDON HAILFY Businvss Atlministn um .Slephenville JACK HALBRUOK ........................ Clyde Elebtr'iml Enginvvring MRS. EMILY HALBROOKN ............... Gorman Social Science Lmvn I-IAmmooxs E ........... Comanche Social Srivnce Lumu: HALE ....................... Granbury Honw Economics MAE DELL HAMILTON ................. De Leon Business Adminixiration Euvoon HAMm-rr'r ...................... Olney Business Adm inistration Mx mu: Mn HAWK ................. Lometa Home Economics L. L. ................. Hamilton Business Atlminixtmtimz. IRVINL HAuPFn ..................... Kempner Busirwss Adm ina'srmtiun AUGUSTUS HARRIS .................... Orange Mechanical Engineering J. h HARRIH ........................... Tuleta Agricullural Erhmllum JIM ALLEN HART .................... Rockwuod Prc-Mrdil'ul WORTH W. HART ........................ Llano Bum'mxys Adminfslmlion Zl-ILNA HATI'OX ................... Stephenville Agmmmrul Education FAmmL HENnrnsox .................... Talpa Grnerul Agriculture Page 56 MARGARET HENDERSON ...... Paula Valley, Okla. Conservatory DOYLE HENNESSEE ..................... Dublin Agrirulmml Education 1. B. HENSON, JR .................. Stephenville Social Science MARY Jo Hines ......................... TnIar Home Eoonomicx LUCIAN HILL .................. Walnut Springs Business Administration ERLFAN HILLEY ....................... Sidney Home Economics PRICE Hommn Agricultural Truclu'rs . .Iredell Fun I: HOLDER ......................... Dublin Grm'rul Agriculture PAUL HOLLEMA AN .................... . .De Leon Agricultural Teachers RAYMOND HOLLY .................. Panhandle General Agriculture ....... Spanish Fort DALE E. HOWARD ..................... De Leon Social Science OPAL MAE Howrumu ................ De Leon Social lSr-itmce BARNEY B. HOWELL ..................... Trent Socml Science EVA HOWETH. A Social Sriom , . .Nemo AUNEETA HUCKABEE .................. Ireland Socull Science FONDA Huunrs Social Smmue GLENN HUGHES ...................... Pioneer Businccs Administration . .Baird AGNES HUN . .Stephenville Business Administr JOE HUNT ......................... Huckabay Agricultural Education BILL JACK ........................ Palmer names: Ad-nmmlstmtwn LESTER J AMISO .................... Floydada Agricultural Education ELEANOR JF KIT. . .Priddy Business A MAURINE JOHNSOR ................. Santa Anna Home Economics Page 57 VERNON JOHNSON .................. Rockwood Gcnrral Agrimllturn CARROLL JONES ........................ Moran Social Sr-iencc CLAYTON JONES ...................... Jermyn Agricultural Education J. J JON ............................ Killeen Businrss Adnrinislrurion Lm' JONES. . . . . .Stephenville Rural Edmution. L1 OILLE JONES ........................ Sidney Home Enonumics MlhnRED JONl-Z.s . . . . ,Stephenville Businma Adnnmstramm WILL H. JON 1-. ........................ Sidney Industrial sErlumiimz EDITH JOIIDA AN ......................... Olney nc Eamomus LUCILLE KAY .................... Stephenville Home, Economics MARVIN KAY .................... Stephenville Social Srience GLADYS KEITH ................... Stephenville Conservatory FRANK CECILKE ............... Mineral Wells Rummy Adnnnixlruiion PRATT KINARD ....................... Abilene Serial Scheme W. D. KING .......................... Electra Prc-Medicul FORREST KINGEN ................... Huckabay Agricultural Education Emu: KINNARD ....................... Comyn Home Economics JEFF : KLEIN.. . . . ...... Springtown Agricumm delrllti ALVIN E. Km'llLA .................... Granger Bzwiness Admim'xlralinn LOMAN KUYKENDALL .................. Barnel Business Administration. MARGARET LACY ....................... Sidney Hom !' Enonom im- MACE Luann. .Graford Smutl Beware OLM ALNE ........................... Sidney Buxiness Administration FARON LARNER .................... Morgan Mill Agricultural Educatiun Page 58 Bm'n L1UG11LIN ........................ Eddy Social Science WELDON LEACH. .. Elrprrwal E g m'rring 1111-1111: LEE, ............................ Levita Agrimmuml demrs . .cho G W. L1t1'rnr'rr ...................... Wormam Libural Art! GLADYS LEWIS .................... Stephenville Homz- Emomws T. D. LEW ........................ Fort Worth 13anch Admrinisrrutinn SALLIE Lmn .................... Stephenville Grm'rul uAgrit-ull'urr HELFN Ln'r ....................... Meridian Social Srinncc W. D LIP P. E ....................... Gatesville 811.5-1111'1'5'Y Administration JAMES MCKAY.. ................. Crystal City Elrclriml Engim-Prinq GEKTRUDE Loan Ax ................... Meridian Home 51001101111131 LEOLA LONG ........................ Hamilton B11111 1111811 AILnHm-iatrtllion MAIDEN Low 1 .. . . .Menard Soc 1111 Somme Gum LOWF ....................... Santa Anna Business Adnrinisrmtion Eumn'm Lown REY .................. Ga1esville Elm trical Engineering JEwEL Lvnwmx ................ Leon Junction Agril-ultural Edutatitm ELMO McAus'rEn ................ Stephenville Agricultural Education EVELYN MCAN l-ZLLY . .. . . . ..Stephenville mm- Eamomics ERA Lms MCCLESKEY ........... ' ......... Okra Agricultural Tenclmrs MIKE MCFAR ........................ West Bum uxinrss LEAdministrtnwn Loulnr: MwnEnnk ..................... Athens Librral Arts WAYNE MOCLERKEY ................ Lingleville Social Science HORACE MCILROY ....................... Tolar Grmral Agriculture WINFIELD Mcluun' ..................... Tolar Grnorul Agriculture Page 59 PAUL MCMAINS .................. Slephenvllle Agricultural Edumliun ROBERT MAumx .................... Palo Pinto Liberal Arts GBBHARD MART! . . .Grandvlew Agrimmuml Eduta 71 Human MARTIN ....................... Dublin Agricultural Ednmriun WILBUURN MARTIN .................... Dublin Agrimifuml Elewalion W. B MA ........................ German ancsa- Atlnrinislrut' n. Luann MAssu ...................... Palo Pinto Agrwultural Education HELEN MNI EN ....................... Trent Social Scimce MONA MEABON ............. . .Archer City Social Science HENRY E. MEADOB ................... Wortham Social Science AUTIIY MEKRELL.. nes 6' All 7118111. 1071 . . Huckabay ODESSA MERRELL ................... Huckabay Hm cEmomics BESSIE MICHAEL ....................... Evant Agricultural Education LAURA MILAM ...................... Glen Rose Social Scirm'e FOSTER MILLER ................... Sweetwater Social Science MARVIN MILLER ......................... Hico Ayrivultural Education BESSIE Lu: MITCHELL ............... . . .Iredell Soc ciem-e B1 M03 ...................... Stephenville Agricultural Education ULRA Mosu-zv. Home Economics . .Slephenville NELL MONTAGUE .................. Stephenville Social Science L015 Moon: ........................ Rockwood Soviul Scientc RUTH MomAN ........................ Norton Agricultural Education SELMA MULLINS ................. Stephenville Home Ecommlitx JANE Muum' Social Sance . . Stephenville Page 60 HOLLANn MI'RPHY ..................... Norton Ayrirullurfll TPUPIHWS Ray C. Nmox ........................ De Leon Agritulmrul Education CARL E NAN Sm'ial .8? v . .Stephenville JFSSIE TV ........................ Caradan Hmm' Et'onmnirs MARY Jn NEAL .................... Valley Mills Soviul Sz'irnm' annLL NKIILETT ................. Stephenville Pro-Mwiiml J. ALHK Nl-zwtu ....... Brookshire Elmril'ul animtrmg CImxz Nu' nuns .................... Galveston Prr-Mvrliml Auu Nmun'K ................. Cottonwood Social S we T. H. NORMAN ......................... Killeen Bum'nvss Adnrinistrution IN x FAVE O'NmL. ...Moline HOMO ECDIMIIIULX RUTH O'NEILL ................... Slephenville Snrial Srir'm-v LUGEAN ORMsm' ..................... German Social Scirncn MARY Ln: 051mm: ....................... Eddy Sovial S'm'vmc ERNHT O'm: ................... Camp San Saba Business Administration ToLu:Nn Onuun' ................. Stephenville Buxinws Adrnrinialralion Lama MAY PALMOIKE .............. ..May Social Scimw KYLE PARKER ......................... Simon Electrivul Engim'eriny AGNES Ln: PARSONS .................... Albany Social Science Bonus PASCIIAL ................... Beaumont ' m1 Scionw J. D. PATTERS ......................... Hico Busimxs Aammistraritm ALu'J-zx Pnuu' ................... Stephenvme Social St'iz'm'a 111;:an FREDA Pmun' ................ Granbury Social Scit'nm LAUREL PEILsoNa .. . . . . .. ..Hico Social Smenca Page 61 RUPERT PHILLIPS ...................... Iredell Buxim'ss A 1111an wtrrltion Emvm PIERsON .................... Hamilton Agrimmzral Edm-ation Illl-SE PIHV .. ................... Dublin Homc Lt'onomi ' MAHl-J. PDLNACK ......................... Hico Iiusinr'xx Atlmianwtrulion BILLYF. Pool ......................... Mercury omc Ecunmnit's EDITH 130mm ....................... Caldwell Honw Ectnunnit's EMMA PDTEET .................... Sipe Springs Swim Scir-m-v KATY POTEET ..................... Sipe Springs Swim Shim ! Rl'ln' Jn POUNDS ...................... German - Conwr'mtary ISAAC F P0 .................... Granbury AgriulltumlL Trachvrs OPHELIA POWELL ..................... Morgan Swial Skim : JESSIE GAYE PRESTON ................... Dublin Buyinrsx Adminixtraliun HARLAN B. PRICE. ..Lingleville Agrir-ultural Ed Wmuom PKIK'E ................... Desdemona Mill! Scimu-v Summon PIIIIX r.ox.. . . . . . V . V . .Cherokee Agrirumlrul Education Mam Pumm. HStephenville Businrss Admnm ru Ion JOHN RHEA RANGE ...................... Justin Social Science meL RANSDALL ................ Breckenridge Agrimulurul Education ANNIE Lu: RAY ......................... Kosse Agritulruml Trm'hvra Mmun. RAY. . . . . . . . . .Thornton 80! ml Smrnrs LILLIE MAY RH 10 ....................... Dublin Swim Scitm ,8 PAULINE REID ......................... Dublin Homo Ecmwmirs NELL Rnxnms ......... Stephenville Businvss A1 ministration WASNE Rmxow ...................... Mullin Agrirulhtml Edmuliun Page 62 MONT RICHARDS. . I. , ............... German Conxrrmloru J. B. RH'HARDNON ................... Rockwood Grnrml AgriI-umlrr H. C, ...... Ashertun Iirm-rul AyrimIIrurr WADE ROACH HMineral Wells Nodal SI' I W. Rmxrksm' ....................... Dublin Agrimlltural EIIHI'IIHOH THOMAS BI Ronnmox ................. Clairette AgriI-ulnlrul Edumliun TIII'MAN E. Ronnn'sux ................. Carbon Agrir-IIIIIIrIIl TI'III'III'rs GIIJIIIUF. Rom us ...................... Killeen I 'I Administration ELTON Mineral Wells PWINI'W m Engi n I'vrtng JACKIE LII'ILII- R01; s ............... Memphis Businrvs AIInmII'stmh'Im NI-III- E. Rm 5 ...................... Gordon Hump Errmmnirs PAl L R03 ....................... Jacksboro m nI'r:Il AyriI ullurI CLAlu-ZSI'E C. RI'SSFLL ................ Edinburg Grnrml AyriI-ulturc Joux BHwa SAND! ................. Ireland Business Adminialmtwn Roy B. SANMIM ....................... Quanah RIIsiIIm's Allminislrulion EDNA SIH'AHF ................ Huckabay Hmur Ermmm GRACE SK'ALII . . ..................... Hico Swim . nI-I' WM E. s'I'rFu SII .................... aneta Ayrirulluml Ertlumlilm KATHRYN SI'OTI' ...................... Stanton Hmnr b'I'ormmiI'ls' KEIINI'I' Sl'l'DDAY .................. Brownfield EII'I-IriI-ul Enginrvrinu LULA SFARI'Y. .. ................... Granbury Norm! SI'il'an DAISY RI'TII SFIIASTIAX ............ .Miles Swill! SI'I'I'III'P HORAH-l SH-LY ................ Justin AgriIIIIIIIrIII EdIlITHiDn AUBREY SHINN ..................... Iredell Ayrir-ultuml Edumfion Page 63 RAY SHFPPERD.... . I ....... Thornton PrI'-M1'II1'1:III Rl' TH SIIIIR'I' . ......I..Hico PLImImm' 1 MAI: SHOW 13. ..... Hamilton Businrss 111111I1'mslrunrm T C SIIIII'I'LIII'Ir. ..I.......Lampasas Agricultural TI'aIlu r1 HERMIE Smuu'wm. . . . . . I , . .. ..... Thurber Home EronmniIs BEATRICE SMALLEY. . .. I I . . . . . . . I . .Grandvlew Social Sm'mr'e ERMINE SMITII ........Hamilton Bus'im'ss A111111nntrul1u11 FM'ESM ...... Mexia Surial ScimIrI? G. D.SMI1'HI..... .. ..... Huckabay 3113111013.? A111111nislraliun KATHERINE SMITH. .Hico Serial SI'iI'nrr' MARIE SMITH. .. . .Evant Business AIImI'mAIrIIIiIm RUBERT SMI I'1H. .Clarksville GI'III'rIIl Ang'IIIIIIIrr Gnu: SMYTIII. I ...... . . I ISIephenville 3113111129.? 41l1111'111'13-h'11l1'1111 LIIwn ' SNIII-rm' . . . I . I .... ........ Colorado SI1I'1'III SI-irIII-I' Yl 11.x SUI THYKLANII ... . . ...I . . ..... Marshall 11111111v E1'11111111111's Dox SrmKs . . .. .Gnrman SMIIII .8111'111-1' EIHI'AIIII SPARKS EII'I-Irirul II, ....... I . .RIsIng Star 11111111111111: LISA VIII SPE ARM IN ...... . . I ..Jermyn Business A11111111131r1111'11n. KI-RMIT R. Sl'Sl'I . ..... . .. ....... Eden Businm's AlllmIIII'IIruII'InI GLFN ST1PP. . ....... ...... Andice ArI 11111111141111 E1111i1111'r11111 Au ItIIINI: STI-trlII- N. ......SIephenviHe Rusmvss AIImI'IIIxtruIimI Ll' CILLE 511- w .u'.I'I . . . .............. Sidney Homo Eunmmim LYLE 51161.1 . ........ I I. ...... ...Murgan Mill Prr- 1111111111 VERNON STOCKTON Businms AIImInIstraIion ........ . . . . .Gllll' Page 64 DRFXEL S'mK KE .................... Lingleville Civil Engianrmg eronn STONE. . .Stephenvllle Pr? Imlim Howum JSmut LER ................... Menard Businms Administration IRA S'rrnmuN'r .................. Springtown Agricultural Educulian HrnH Sl'rru: .......................... Kosse Buxinru Administration ANNIE MAE TATE.. .................. De Leon Humr Econom 11's Enmum TATE ....................... Giddings Soriul St'irnrc LoussT vr . . ..... Carbon Somul Srivm'c MATTIE TAT ..................... Stephenville Businrss Administration CLM'Tnx T.n'mn. .San Saba Agrirullurul LUTHER E. Tnum .................... Hawley Civil Engim-rring ROBERT THARP ................. Waurika, Okla. Social Science ROBERT D. A. THARP .............. Stephenville Sot-iul 8141'!an MARION E Tm MIA ..................... Roscoe Muhuniral Enginm'ring Cunmm THDMP .......... Springtown Arcllirw 111mln Englnt'cring HAIun' Tm'l-tn ........... San Antonio Ylmmiutl Euginrrrmg DEssIE Mu: Trims. .................. Malina Hnmr Evunnmu-s qumx UssEln' ...................... Carbon Ayrir'unurul Edumliun Gamma WALLACE .................... Cooledge Librml Arts MARIE WALM1 lmTH .............. Slephenville H aura Fronumils INA Jo WAL ..................... Hamilton Homr Emnmnim VERNON WALTON ................. Stephenville Agricultural Edlu lion ELMER VVARII. .. ..Dub1in Civil Engim; rmg Kuun' WARRIV .......................... Evant Ciml Enuinrvring Page 65 CLARENCE WATSON .................. Jonesboro General Agriculture DAuwm WATSON ................... Rockwood Grnrarul Agrix'ulturc LUCILE WATSO E Home Econ n m . . .Stephenville LEM WEAVER ...................... Jonesboro Genvral Agriculture JAMISON WELSH .................. Grandvlew 0i vi! EnginT ,, ing JOHN KEWY WEs ..................... Floydada Agricultural Edutation ARRA LEE WHATLEY ................... Gorman Hon m? Erorwmim JAN : WHITF ..................... Stephenvme Businmx Administratilm LOUISE WH HITF ....................... Hamilton Hume Evonmnws MILDRED WHITE. ........................ Nemo Social Scirm-r MILDRED WHITE ..................... La Mesa Home Ecorwmivs Emu WHITM'OBTH ................ Lingleville Social Science LEMl E L WIM'OX. . .Justln Businms A I! m in stratum STELLA Wum x0 ................. Lingleville Business Admmia'trulion ALVA WILKINSON .................... Coleman Genrral Agriculture A. C. WILLIAMS ...................... Eastland Bwinrxv Administrulicm BEILu WILLIAM ................... Aspermonl Businisx Adnlim'alralion Kumv . .Dublin GEE Elntru ul Eng neer ng CARL C. WILLIAMS ................... Kerrville Agrimltural Education GERALDINE WILLIAMS ................. Graford Sucial Scwnvr J. D. WJLLIAM$ ...................... Granbury Agricultural Education MILTON WILLIA ..................... Menard Busimws Administration Mus. Cun-ns WILsON .............. Stephenville Honu- Economics MYRL WILSON ...................... Granbury H am e Evomnnics Page 66 01111111 WILsn ' . Sari ! .1'4- IzI-I J 1.1' K W11 r ........................ Gorman 4gr1'I1IIIur11l EIINIIIfiIm 1,011.11: VV111I'1'111' Prv-MI'IIiIIII . ............... Desdemona ,Stephenville L1111..1 Wmn ..................... Stephenville NuI'iIII SI'I'I'nI'r L11 Wnum'l. ......................... Lamesa Awiwuliurul EIiuI-uiimz P11111111 Wnum 1.. ................. Lamesa Anrimtlluml EIlmaliun R1 I'11 Wunlmmv ..................... Winters HI; UIIH' EVIHHIMH'I'A' RI 111'11- W11111.11r'1111n.1' liminIxs Arlminislruliml 111111 Wmm 1.:11- .................... Pottsville .4Ilr1'I1III11rIII 7'! I 'llll8 Stephenville Emn' WRIHII'I' .................... Stephenville .4yI'iI'111IurIII TI'IIIhI1rs 1.11! VVYHO 1 ...................... Lingleville HImII I'II'IIIIImn'I's H1111 Y1'.1I:111 ...................... Blessing Nm'itll NPiI'HFI' A W Z. ...................... Hawley AIlrlIuI um! EIlm II n1 N1111'1.1..1 2.1111 .................... Aspermont 1'In11-I'I111Irmrll W11.1.1.111 H 111111......,..Arlington 1111.11 ! 3.1 1I1mmntrulum 011111.111 K111111515. Stamford E11111 111-11111: B1. 11 r111 ................... Tolar Humv HI'OIIUMil-Y E11111. L1 11x11- ...... .Indian Gap HInuI' Emmnm 1. H11KM.11' ................. Rising Star . JriIuIiuruI Edllllllunl M11111: 811012111. ................... Silver Valley Suvial SciI'uI'I' 111'1'11 H111... ............... Indian Gap Hume E mum 1111' Page 67 The Junior Attitude ACH September as registration for the long session closes. there is one B class which has a majority of the student enrollment. Upon this class depends school spirit. Their attitude toward college life, studies, and activities is accepted as the attitude of the whole college. This is the Junior Class. Its members, fresh from high sehnols all over the state, have entered John Tarleton with open minds, and their first impressions are those which will decide their attitude later. What kind of a senior class will the junior class make next year? Will they uphold the traditional dignity of that grand old class, or will they let that dignity he trampled in the dust of disregard? Will they uphold the standards of he- havior. or will they disregard these tau? Will they accept the duties and customs of the Senior Class, or will they reject them? Will they take matters as the seniors leave them, or will they attempt to better them? A junior has a two-fold task. He must come up to the expectations of his parents. This in itself is enough to keep him at his best, but he has also the burden of coming up to the expeetations 0f the school from which he, graduated. The junior must be wide awake and on the alert to live up to the hopes and aspirations of the parent. He must not let the saerifiees 01' his parents he in vain. He should always strive to he worthy of the opportunity that he is given by his parents and by the college. A college education lacks a great deal of being completed it' the stlulent has not engaged in its activities. These activities are for the purpose of develop- ing the character of the individual through his association with other students. In all phases of activities the junior representation is large, and us a result they are the ones upon whom the success of the activity depends. Even the athletic teams are composed mainly of juniors. In order tn he a good senior the student must have been a good junior. Co-uperatiou with the sehnol officials and with the other students in the various works at the college will make a hetter student of each individual and u better college for all. i. - 'v, Page 68 NDERCLASSMEN EARL SARTOR, President Goldsboro MARIE BALLENTINE, Srcrctary Bluff Dale S. S. OBENSHAIN, Faculty Adviser DEXTA KINGy Faculty Adviser ELIZABETH Ammonia ............... Comanche ELuN APPLE .................... Stephenville Lms Aims'mom . .Evant erLLr Anxow ....................... Evant ELsm vaz An'rm'u ................ Lingleville AVA Asmzlun' ......................... Jermyn KENNITH BAGGETT ............... Slephenville CAROL BARHAM .................. Stephenville CODY BAsHAM .................. Breckenridge Emu. BERRY . ...... Talpa En BoanT ......................... Hillsboro WALTFR LEA BmTHF ............... Sweetwater Rwumm CAmu'TH ............... Stephenville C. H. CHRISTIE .......................... Irene FAYE Cox . . . .Stephenville OLIVE. RUTH Cox .................. Stephenvule THELMA Cox .......................... Talpa Nam. CULWELL ....................... Dublin TRD'A DEERING ..................... Granbury BEATRICE DONAHO ..................... Sidney A. R. IMan'.' ......................... Ireland IJLYBEL Dunn... . . ..Wheelock R. J. Dwuaums. ...... Parks MANUEL FERN . DI-z ............. Havana, Cuba . x - , 3Q? j V v ;, Page 71 MARY Ru'ru FIan ................... Cresson TK'LL Grumman: ................. Stephenville HAZEL Gmsox ....................... Lamesa GFII'I'RL'DE GILthr ..................... Tolar STANLEY GuMp. . . .. .. . .81ltnel JAMES S. Goum.. ..Carta Valley MARTA Gnnsnr ................. Fairview. Okla, MARY L013 GIUIIGS ................... Alvarado D H. Gnmvxbs .......................... Talpa Tm'nMAN HAmuN ..................... Dublin MYRTICE HATrox ................. Stephenvillo THELMA Huam ..................... Bee House Ammn' HoLun' .................. Stephenville Mns. VERNON HULLEY ............. Stephenville W. 0. HOPPER .......................... Dodge ELSIE HUNTER. . . . .. . . .......... Stephenville MACKIE Jouxsmx. . . . .. . . . . . .Stephenville HENRY KELLEY ...................... Paradise GRANVILLE KILumuE ................. Cooledge ADELL LAIHN'FR .................... Morgan Mill J M MCDUL'GAL ....................... Vernon Bum MCKM' .......................... Arp ALVA MERRELL.. .Irene FRED Mum. . . . . . . .. ....... Rowena NJ,l Ax VV Page 72 RAY MmmAN .......................... Mexia COLEMAN NEWMAx .................... Iredell Rummy: NlWMAN ..................... Iredell Oursm PACK ...................... Huckabay GLAnvs eruanusox. . .. . . ..... . .Stephenville EMMFTT RILEY ................ Hughes Springs ETHEL Rmou ........................ Carlton IKE RuanTs .................... Stephenville Arman: Summon ................... Johnsville MARY J0 SLAI'GHTER .............. Stephenville Cm' LEE SMITH ....................... Proctor CHOELLA SHULEH ......................... Star MARIE STMALL ................... Silver Valley SYIA'AN TANKnRsu' ............... Brownfield MACK WALL ........................ Hamilton W. D. WALLACE. Hughes Springs WILLIAM WARE . .Wuodlawn NADA WEBB ..................... Stephenville MARY RUTH WILLIAMS ................. Ireland MARY WILLIS ......................... Mullln GOLA Mum: WlLliON ..................... Lipan BILL WRIGHT .................... Mtneml Wells BEATRICE LUCK ? .................. Indi'an Gap KEwn-J WYLll-I ................... Stephenville a? x Va 1: Vi U t NE 4' ' ,t X; Page 78 Freshman Class C. S WILKINS Faculty Adviser VAYNE PORTFR Facu Itu A Ilrismr ....... Pickton Gamma LAMB. . . ..... Brownwood LEROY HAPKEL .................... Marlin MABEL Boom: .................... Stephenville BFXNIE Bl'snrt ................... Rising Star Wooosox CLAKY.. ...................... Star K ....... Stephenville DAVID J. JAMKsox ............. Wekumka, Okla. JOE D JOHNSON ........................ Brady EDGAR MEADERS ..................... Glen Rose Anvn. LEE Mox'mounw .......... Stephenville CHAPMAN NORMAN . ..Dallas WILLIAM SANSING ............... Stephenville CAELETON THOMAS ................. Fort Worth HAT'I'LEY TXNDALL ................ Stephenville PAULINE WARD .................. Stephenville JACK WARDLAW. ..... Johnsvllle TOM WEu'u.. .Port Neches WIxNONA WITTEN. . . . . . .. . . ..... Comanche Page 74 .; s2??? 5 Jki? , my ,7- .y; . ,....t fir kt -w:-u:--!i;e What Happened The Vidette Camp which was held at the San Saba Fair Park Ground September 5 to 16 was reported the most successful and complete camp ever held. September 18 and 19 were days which marked the beginning of the college career of many verdant freshmen as well as continued the education of quite a few upperclassmen, and class work actually began in earnest the next morning promptly at eight oieloek. Even without the aid of Sam Browne, the old students were able to persuade enough new ones out for the first pep meeting that, to quote our esteemed student publication, The J-Tac, Hit went over bigfi The Daniel Baker Hill Billies made an easy score of 20-0 011 the Tarleton Piowboys in the opening game of the season for both teams. The Plewboys also lost the next game to the A. C. C. Wildcats 011 Parramore Field, but in the first conference game our boys held the Hillsboro Indians to a tie. The Tumbling Team, organized by Joe Clark, was doing a very large part in making the games interesting and unusual about this time. On October 22 the United States Marine Band, led by Captain Branson and four of the country's leading band soloists, rendered a long and very good program to music lovers of Stephenville. The studentsy reception in Hunewell Park served well its purpose in causing the students and farulty to become well acquainted informally. On October 26 the Plowboys were again defeated, by the Yellow J ackets this time, on Hays Field, and 011 November 1 our boys were held by the strong S. M. U.'Fish to a 310 score. The most beautiful and ceremonious Armistice Day program in years was held 011 November 11, and this, the first gathering, showed that our new audi- torium was not large enough for the crowds it would be called upon to accom- modate. Rudder led the Plowboys to victory over Gainesville Junior College on November 11, and the whole town was mused with our down- town pep meeting and glorious shirt tail parade a On November 21 the Russian Cossack Chorus rendered a wonderful program, if one cared for just that sort of thing, you know. A great deal of pleading and advertising was exercised to persuade students to remain in town for our Turkey Day Game with Randolph, the game resulting in a 7-6 defeat for our loyal Plowboys. The laughable play, nThe Big Pond, given on November 27 in the new auditorium, was the most popular lyeeum number of the series. It was here that the co-eds learned how to tell whether a foreigner would be an attractive husband in America. Between December 6 and 14 the sophomores, the Home Economics Club, the Acmeandrs, and Company A enjoyed feasts, parties, and visits of Santa Claus, leaving the rest of the school trying to plan a more enjoyable time than they had, a feat considered impossible by all present. ,yiifif 7:219? A t3; 3:? 1' Page '77 g; ' ;' m',u 53 1 . The Fort boys, the Aggettes, and the senior class really did plan and execute very enjoyable, unique parties during the week before Christmas. The first chapel exercises held in the new auditorium that week witnessed a cessation of Uhog-ealling contests on the part of the cadets, due to pride in our beautiful new assembly hall. On December 18 the first basket ball game of the season between Ta1leton and Daniel Baker resulted in a victory for-whom? Y es! 011 December 19 the students and faculty gathered around the colorful Christmas tree on the Deauls lawn and sang carols in a beautiful Christmas ceremony, trying vainly all the while not to freeze to death. The next day classes weIe dismissed fo1 the holidays and everyone went about shaking hands wishing every one else a very merry Christmas, and trying to remember that it is Umore blessed to give than to receive. Dean Davis actually acknowledged before the whole student body that at one time his ambition was to own a red-wheeled buggy; and Miss Gough blushed furiously when the Dean referred us to her for the definition of an 'H.M.T. buggy. On January 2 class work began promptly at eight, and a feeling of pure gladness thrilled everyone over the wonderful homecoming and the opportunity to do better class work than ever before. Coach Wisdom worked such wonders with his inexperienced basket ball , material that the Plowboys won two successive victories over the A. C. 1C. Uagers, t although they were defeated soon after by the stronger O. B. U. Bisons in two successive games. 011 Wednesday, January 8, the student body was struck with wonder by the interesting program given by little Miss Martha Louise Bolinger, who recited many poems of her own composition, making the program more entertaining by explaining the feelings which prompted her to write each poem. If she could do that at twelve, what should we do at-? . That week we all slipped down to chapel every day; and incidentally, we I slipped down to other places, at times not so deliberately 01- pleasantly! Dignity was forsaken, and embarrassment presided until the earth graciously became thawed! January 13 was the date on which Dr. Bruce gave one of the most intele lectual and educational lectures which had yet been offerred in the Lyceum A, course. On January 17 the unique senior program, HPirates of Melody, was well attended and was a success in several ways, financially in particular. January 22, 1930, was an unusually good day for drill, being one of those clear cold days that inspired the boys to Hstep lively. 1 It was announced the next week that B company had won competitive drill i. and as a 1eward would receive special show privileges in the near future. JoV and cheer were reflected on the faces of the members of B company, while the other companies indicated a determination never to be defeated again. On January 29 registration began for the second semester with the largest student body ever enrolled in Tarleton. More than one thousand students were enrolled, many new ones coming from Texas Tech, A. 85 M., C. I. A., and many other colleges. We knew they would all recognize the value of Tarleton some day! Iv,- 2, 4y neg? ,yar . 11, ... During the first week of the new semester the Plewboys defeated the Wichita Falls Indians in a two-game series with scores of 32-19 and 38-27. The student body was out in full foree, including the new members who were anxious to be true Tarletonites. All were amply rewarded by the spectacular games played by the Plowboys. In February the special editions of the J-Tac began coming out, the senior edition being first, followed by the editions of the other elasees, the companies, and the clubs. A novelty mental telepathy net was presented by the worltl-t'amous magician, Ude gent named De Gen, who also dumt'oumled the habitually hunger-strieken students with the wholesale production of eggs without the tlld of a dotiiestieated hen. 011 the steps near the flag pole was printed the desire to U have Tiger meat,' and the Tut'leton quintet Obtained just that in both games with Gainewillew enough for everybody a good meal. The world famous Eddy Brown String Quartet entertained us 011 Felnual V 15 with a long program of extremely well rendeied elassieal music. On February 22 the cadets and 00- eds gaily bedeeked themselves and stepped forth to celebrate the birth of the father of our euu11t13 b3 going to wlasses all da3' . Four days later Weatherford Junior College and Tarleton clashed in an entirely different role, the field of dramaties taking preeedenee over the field of athletics, in which the two colleges have been traditional foeselVeatherfortl winning this time. On March 3 the whole student body went around saying proudly, HI knew theyld do it, when Mr. Hale announced that the Plowboys had won the con- t'erenee ehampionship-the first time a freshman team has ever aeeomplished such a feat. That Tarleton is accustomed to the best in athletics is demonstrated by the fact that we have won seventeen major championships in the last few years. The illustrated lecture called HRaunhles through the Roekiesfl given on March Il'hy Eben G. Finey Secretary of the Boulder Chamber of Commerce, was well attended and enjoyed to am unusual extent, being free and 21 privilege night for cadets and eo-eds. The two plays, HThe Rivals and HA Marriage of Convenience, given on March 13 and 14, were two of the most enjoyable lyeeums 0f the whole year. The perpendiculars of the plays reached a pineeaekle of success when the heroine bade the audience a fond reservoir. Work for the annual May fete began the second week of March with :1 vengeance. The girls were all very sorry that Miss Fellman lost so much time from her classes early in the spring, and sorrier still when they learned that all the time they had spent sleeping was to be made up in the afternoons. It was to be hard work and absolutelv n0 complaint in order that we might make this work up ineuh-the very nicest way possihlkgirls, aud-uheremember that the least bit of laughing will disturb your balance. Spring eame-and with it Cupid and a huge quiver of arrows, which he showered 011 many of the unsuspecting, innocent students to $11011 an extent that the honor roll for the first preliminary report was alarmingly short. Page 79 HWhen love comes, says a Munich doctor, Hthe eye is blurred, the face be- comes pale, the heart palpitates, sleep is irregular, and the sufferer loses weight hand Aunt Lucy thought it was chicken pox! The popularity contest caused a great deal of excitement the second week in March. Due to the fact that the seniors received fifty dollars worth of votes for being 10070 in buying annuals, they had a slight advantage over the other classes. The juniors, however, pooled their cash and put Cranz Nichols over as most military man. The seniors were almost satisfied with electing three out at four candidates: Lorene Green as Prettiest Girl, Pete Knowles as All-Tarleton Boy, and La Vere Neely as All-Tarleton Girl, April 1 eame and with its passing everyone heaved a grateful sigh of relief, for this was the most perplexing time of the year. Nobody knew what un- expected pranks would be played on him, making him the joke of an already embarrassing situation. The teachers were wary looking all day, as were the experience-wise students. But the thing of most interest was the J-sz which came out that week. We '11 have to hand it to the staff tbad as we may hate to do SOD for their clever ingenuity in composing pure foolishness. If they could only think that well on worth while things, the world would soon beat a path to their door! The various clubs and classes seemed to be trying to outdo one another in social activities, and according to reports, each was just a little more unusual and more enjoyable than all the rest of them. The senior entertainment, however, being a sort of farewell fling, took all the honors for a clever party tat least in the minds of the seniorsD The weather was not very conducive to serious study during those warm spring months; yet who knows but that some student genius composed an intel- lectual work of art which would bring world fame and renown to Tarleton if it were made public? May Day came and passed with its gorgeous May fetFthe crowning of the queen and the lovely, graceful dancing making a beautiful closing scene for the wonderful spring day. The Military Parade given by the boys was a very great improvement over the one given on November 11. One little onlooking eo-ed said of the boys, HIt just, makes me proud of the world to watch our boys step out so much like real soldiers defending their nationlil The seniors were royally entertained by the juniors. 011 Parentls Day the fond mothers and fathers swelled with pride and joy for their precocious off-spring who had become educated tit in the process of living through the years work in Johnls Institute. But the time came when it must all end. The seniors were in the throes of senior-week, dedicating the memorial, having ham and eggs at the lake, going through with commencement exercises, farewell pep-meetings, recitals, band concerts, and privilege nights Then all too soon came the time when it was finished. Some of us were glad the work was over, but many more of us felt just a little sad since it meant leaving dear old Tarleton forever. It was a wonderful year, and may Tarleton have many more like it! ill t. ' Hg Jnlir J .13, a e Page 80 Ali '59' v. The Students Council .l. M. thyrm Kxnwmcs Im VICRIC NEI-IIA' WILLm N. Wmuln' Pl'rxidrnl NH-rwlury Vir'r-Prmidml THE Nllldmits' mmm-il was organized in 1916, and its popularity has in vrvusod with tllv number of shulonts ml'h year. The officers 01' the organization :m- svlvvtod 11y :1 popular um- ol' the studvms. Tho Stlldonts' Uuum-ll mvvts in tho mllogo auditorium during: the regular vhupol pvriud on Thursdays. At these meetings matters 001100111ng the student body as a whole are taken up, entertainments being given when thew is no husi new 10 b0 tHIHSHMHI. Page 81 Firxl Soln'mmx an Pmrl Allvn Luis Hl'nnks Margaret Vlll'istizm Mario Vlnyhm Vvlmu t'hilill'usx 111m Mm' Plimm' Edith Hippingal' VHJ'lel Hooslin Marta Hmlsuv Mona Ml-nhnn Noll Montague Alyzm'ino Stt-phvlm Pnulino Wzml Agnes Brynn! Annie Loo Hark Gfurllsa GHee Club Directed by CHARLES W. FROH Sr mml Nuln'unux IClsiv Jum- Arthur MnIn-I Houm- Imis llrm'kon Mildl't'll Hl'utllt-y Ilvlrn Hark lmm Vulmillgvl' Inez Hmpingor Ilvtty Donton Maw Immm' ICh-zmm' Mumiu Imis Moore lewlin me-ll Lila Ruth Muhhlvl'ivld Imuisv T2110 Sylvia Wilsnn Ht'mltlim- Williznm .Hlux Uvutl'im- Hlu'l'us Lilyln-I Dunn lisIIu r Dunlap Mary Rulh Fixllvl- Ix'nlhIt-vn Gvurgv Mary Luis Hr'ggx Ruth H'Nvill lmtiiv Muv Pullllm'o Edith Purlm' Ruby Jo lHnunls' Mary Mm- Prim- IClimlM-HI Xnnl anllzl Zuni Puyr .93 Boys Gllee Chub EARL C. Goren. Dircam Walter lh-vk D. S. Hilwm Rupert Phillips lh-Imiu hlxlu-v J. 11. Ilul'l'is Wmlv meh Marvin lesnn 'mytl lmuuhlin Fay II. Smith Haskell Fusvy '1' D. lmwis Imwl'um'v Snin-ly 'hWk Httm H' H' lmwl'oy Unrltnu Thomas Fay Cook Amhur ln-v Mt-Kmvn Jnvk Wzmllmv Svlmzm Hm'nn .Il-ssv IA, Mmm- A 0. Dronnzm Furl Nunm' KHU Purkw Edmund Finvk .luhn Hwil Parker Jm'k I'yuvhguum Hugh Hurlnml Playlmrnv Pvt'l'y Wzllliloo Lyle . Page 83 Octet Ih-nniv linshm- .lm-k l'Hll'hHllilll Furl Nunw .lvxso erv Thomas H. Iwwix Edmund Vinvk Iluskvll Pusey Arthur lm Mrlx'uun mm x; CngLICATIONS Cth Stuff 941 Work The 1930 grassburr IIE Grumhurr of 15129 was zlwal'dod A11 Anwrimm Honor Ruling; hy the N. S. P. A.; the current stuff has worked these seven months with th- ambition m produtc a book of even greater womh. By planning, a JESSE T. Dmaxxm Edilor-in-Chivf dngzing, and revising every sm-tiun. wo have endonmrM tu rop- l'usent rzu-h phase of this svhnol your in such :1 way that m'vl'y student Should he proud of having: boon here. This is the eighth x-unswutiu- mlitiun of our year- lmok printed by tho Flew: Company 01' San Antonio. The Southwestern Engraving Vumpzmy of Ft. Worth has Iwon nm- ongmvvr L-v 1v yo: 4 excopt the your of 19215. Thn- photography was again handlml hy lhnlvyK Studio 01' Ntophonvillo. Thu mlloge and the HT tugothvr urdm'ml vlown hundred UIOW copios 01' this mlitiun at :1 10ml 00st 01' about $4,600.00. We wish to oxpl'oss our pmruuml upprovinlmn to our advertisers and tn :111 others who have aided us in any way, Eslm-inlly tlU we wish to thank William F, Elliott, thv studvnt :n't mlitur of the 1929 Gl'uxsburr, for his excellent urt survim-s this war. Page 80' Qrassburr Staff HARVEY SMITH . . ..,......... .......;1:'! Edilur MYRTLE llmvml .................... Class Editor WILLIE N, Wmum' ............... Spm'lx Editor U D. UWNHY .................. IV'm'ully Alclimu' lmm-txlc le-zlcx .................. Lilm'm'y Editor RAY SHEPPARD. . . . . . . . .Axxixlllnl Lih'rury Edilor Axx MAxrzss .................... Fmtuw Edilar JAMES MCKM' ........... lxxislmnl Frulm'c Etlilm' MAXINE PRH'E ...................... Club Ellilnr t'ARI. NANCE. . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Assixlanf Editor Imam: Elms ................... Furully .lrl'viw'r SAM OBENNIIAIN. . .............. Faculty Adviser LEWIS CROMWELL Ifuxinoss Ellanaycr MAI'RINIC WHITE ................ Frrlr ndm' Editin- MARVIN KAY .......... lxxleunl Businm Mmmmr Paar 87 CGhe Stag a4! Work The 1930 ?'Tac HR JW' and his stuff uf svn-n M'niul's. two Hiishvs , mill tho mlvist'l'. Miss Glover. Inu- worked throughout the ymr with n thtvr .l-Tm' as an aim, GOTTARD Jonxsox Editor-in-Uhief The paper has boon enlarged from six to sown t-ulumns: and outs. prints, Mu. hm'c hem usml in help 1110 paper. W0, tlw hunch. lmvv greatly t-njuyvd working: to- m-thor I'or tht- past nine months. Our wurk has not hcon Hlsy, hut guml fellowship and pleasant n-v- I'oatinns haw nitlod us If you have onjnyml I'md- ing the paper, our time has been well spent. The stuff 01' 15131 has the task or again raising thc standards of tho pupm' uhun- those of this your. Um- rzu-u has bzwn run. May yuuer a swil'tcr one. Page 88 74PM: Staff DOLLIE MARIE GLOVER ........... Family Adrism' V ROBERT PARKS .................. 4 .s-xat-z'ulr Editnr 7! Es'n-IIJ. SCOTT .................. ixfrml Edilur LA Vicmc NIzl-LM' .................. Socirly Edilor ELMHR PIHTFIIARD .............. Eichtmyr Editor : BERT Gnrsunx ................. Liln-ury Editor LI'CILLE BROOKS .................... Nru'x Edilm' MORRIS WEBB .................... Fmiuro Editqr DOYLE BALDRIDGE ................. Spam Editor qi: Page 89 l 1; The Last Minute Rush NE week before the last of the Grassburr goes to the printer there is nu 0 busier place in school than the annual office. All availabletublo and desk space is utilized. Books, annuals, copy, and paper are heaped before each labor- ing staff member. The editor and the faculty adviser are in conference over the dummy. The editor is calling eff page numbers, and the adviser is checking these numbers with various and sundry papers before her. Thereys something brewing at the table in the corner. The sports editor and the literary editor have their heads together-someene's reputation depends upon.the outcome, for this collaboration has to do with the Grasshurr Patch. A question about the spelling of a name raised by the club editor does not stop the wurk. The faculty adviser gives the necessary information but does not pause in her own labor. The class editor says, ttNext, as she pulls the copy from her typewriter. Someone hands her a stack of paper, and the typing commences again. The art editor is engaged in the bordering of feature pages. Drawing instruments, paints, and brushes litter the table. The feature editor and her assistant are plotting new pages. Websterys Dictionary is receiving a thorough ransacking at the hands of the calendar editor. Suddenly everyone stops and looks toward the door. Work stops. Pictures, new pictures, have come from the studio. After everyone has seen them, the toil begins again. The red and blue pencils fly over the manuscripts. Typewriters click. Paper is shuffled into proper order. Books are opened and shuteand the work proceeds noisily on. At about eleven otelock the tired staff begins to lag, and about eleven-thirty they straggle out. There is some studying to be done before going to bed, because the class work cannot be neglected altogether. When the annual is out, they will spend the remainder of the year in an earnest effort to make up Kis. V4 Page 90 9:- A .33. 9., h AVORITES eton Girl I Tar ll A j. W. KNOWLES All'Ta'rleton Boy l Prettiest Gir GRANZ MCHOLS Most Military Man The Popularity Contest ACH year about the first of March a great deal of excitement and enthusiasm is inspired by the announcement of a coming popularity contest. The pur- pose of this contest is to raise funds for the Grassburr. There are four people to be elected each year: Prettiest Girl, All Tarleton Boy, All Tarleton Girl, and , Most Military.Man. Each class selects a candidate for each of the places some time before the popularity drive commences. Ballot boxes are placed in conven- ient placesi One cent counts as one vote. A chapel period is used for the last few minutes of the contest. Mr. Howell has charge of the chapel period and keeps time for the close of the drive. Other faculty members take votes. Each faculty member represents a particular candidate and accepts votes for that candidate only. Each class sits apart: from each other class. The whistle blows, and there is only one minute more for the casting of votes. There is a mad rushing here and there. Hats are passed. The votes pour in rapidly. The score keepers can- not chalk up the returns fast enough. The last whistle is about to blow. Much rushing and last minute rallies. The whistle blows, and it is over. The gym, where the event is hold, is quiet. The vote takers are counting votes. The clamor begins again. People are guessing the outcome. Mr. Howell raises his hand for sileuoeeLol'ene Green, Prettiest Girl. There is much cheering from the seniors. A quietness among the juniors that is a fare- bodingethey have a surprise for the seniors. By the time the hubbub has ceased, Mr. Howell has another winner to announce. This time it is Pete Knowles, the A11 Tarleton Boy. More cheers from the scuiors-nothing from the juniors or sophs. A11 Tarleton GirleLaVere Neely. This is another victory for the seniors. The continued silence of the other classes is taken for defeat. But wait-the Most Military Man;Cranz Nickolsaa junior! Such a racket ensues! The contest is over. The juniors are jubilant, and the seniors wonder how it happened. Z EATURES ???w M ,n .9 y m w w w m w v, i u s .. n ma. A Tarleton In Her Infancy vzn. :5. .jl w A ,5 1A6 njk John Tarleton College had its beginning within the walls of the wooden structure shown above. It was established in the year of 1898, with Dr. Bruce, now President Emeritus of North Texas State Teachers' College at Danton, as president. For many years the work was carried on in this building alone. With a faculty of only four instructors the college offered all courses from the grumar grades through the fourth year of college work. f w hf 1 V3,. lxgk'iiiifi J nyi- Page 110 EDEPG M1 :1 22M E 6D EH f Les Lunettes Hm-tu Smith. I'l'lNilel Allyonv Pvrry Imum Follnmn. .ldl'im' Noll Montague Mary Mm- Pl'iw Juno Mulloy HPlt'lI Plurk Jusvphlno AH-ndoll t'hristim- llullingsmn'th Annie lu-o Clark I'uyr IIJ Acmeandrs Club Jumps Atlov, Prrxirlz nl l'L-to Knmvlvs Hotnml Johnson 'Itw '1' Drvnmm . . Lewis Fx'mnwoll David Smith. Strl'vlury . Dorset! Rlsmgvl' Hmrlio Wilkins, .1t11-isvr Earl Rudder Pugv 1175 6 Horsemen S S. Uhonslmin. .rldrixm' Dun Sudlor, Prosidrn! Stanley Decker Cl'anz Nichols Page 115 '211'1 Williams Marvin Branch thpmun Norman Robert Parks Loon St insou O. W. L. S. Club Luvilv Bnmks, I'imulhwsirltnf Katherine Smith Buryl Blackwell Ersie Ator, Suwfary-Trmsurn' Milth'ud Jum-s Urlcm- BaHtmim- Iron . PIII' Advin'r 10 A N V Murlonl'nml Flzu'tun . . Hliw Puth Fox Elumo Tuwnsund, I'rvsulmt Mario Ballontinv Maxine Price, Vicc-Prosidmt Mum- Lamar Pagr' Ilb' J. A. 19. Club Gladys Keith. Prmirlrnf Hortense Franks Dm'mhy Im'. .hlrixrl' Mnbol B00110 V Lillio Mao Rood Rmh X nmlmw. Su'rv Mm Mary Jo Slaughter ' . .H .. V'H- LH' hut 1h lmmlm. I m Inmhnl Agnes Loo Pnrsuns IA'OIHI Gina Mary Jo Neal Elmnor Kikvr Gladys Sanders Page 117 Ten Tarleton Sisters LuVm'o Not'ly. Prmitlml W ? H ??il Hlmlys Sznulm's Hurtonsv Franks Elaine annsmul lmmm Hing Dorothy lmo. .vldrisrr Pugv I IN Ten Tarleton Peppers 17?? '2? V??? Pvtv Knowlos. Vivr-Prmidml Stanley Dw-kor Will'u N. Wrigln Dm'sNt Risingor Jol' Clark David Smith, Prrsidrnl Sam Ohvnslmin, Alth'im' Pugr 119 Engineers Club Civil Engineers Philip Guthingzs JIu-lumiml Enginwrx W i v I I I ' x ' i ' u I I Garrard Johnson, Prmitlml Mulmg Dukq BU'I tumm G. V. vaorolf Augustus Harris I lm'l Dixon, Swrwiul'z . . . A J J Wllllam Farris . ' . - f'lltmu'ul Icnqnuw'x II. DOI'vmus, Adrlm' Marvin Hirsnn ' John A. Fwy .l. P Oliver, Advixm' Luther Taylor Ihrvvv N'milh Y': S v 'V , ' . Colquit Couch l qu tokos Mlltml hpm-kvls Rubort Fuller .1. M. Knowles Frank Frov , . J. VMXlsh .lullus Hlumwy Elmer Pt'ih'hm'tl Vnyoo Fulbright Charlie UWHI'll Puyr 120 Engineers Club-Continued J. H. hn'dnm'. Atll'islr Elt'rfriml Enginrn'x Nm'nmn Henry Jesse T. Drunmm Austin Givst-rkv Haydon llukv Giles Mndmy Kyla Parker Alva le'l'vll P1190 121 Juvk Huugh Kirby Warren Woldun Iwzwh E. E. Low n'y Awhilm'luml Enginwrx Baldwin Yuuug Herman Rilwrd Doyle lhlldridgc Glenn Shlpp Spatial Jlrmbors Raymond Little Waymnn Murray James MvKny Boyvc Dwiggins thnloy Glimp Umly Bashum XVillimn Vurrou Tom VVolch Edgar Mvudvrs Manuel FL'I'IHIIHIDZ Home Economics Club Doris McKinlm; President Marion Whitley, I'ir'v-I'rvsidml Lucille hmbnot, Swwim'g; Mrs. Laura Neale lmve. Advist'r Lorene Green Margaret Lzmy Louise White Nell Williams Ileon Cnsheer V0171 Muhloy Una Doll Ashton IIormiv Singleton Ava Aslwl'n' Gladys Snndors lm-llal Sonics Kathleen Honx'gzc Hvrtrudo Gilmore Mary Luis Hrigzrgs Lucile Kay Myrtlv Gregory Alma Hamilton Lucillu Janos Gladys Vilhxn Winnmm Wilton Lm-ilv Stewart Hvtll Adams lmmu Hing: Thelma Vux Maggie D11 How lmllisv Pipvx Wilnu Caraway Mul'iv Vnursoy Puyr 12.2 Flny Vohh Nzumiv Uilvs Llu'illv Watson Urit- Ilmvzml Bunnie May Wuhll Do Alva Johnson Agnes ln-o Pm-snm Alvsu Massey Mnl'iv Stumll me lm-z Parkm- lh'pha Wilsun Maurine Whiw Puyr 1'33 Home Economics Club Pauline lelloss Maurine Johnson Alma Hlm-kwvll Mildred Bradley Billyo Pnulv Lilylwl Dunn Annie lwo Ray Kutht'l'inu h'umltm Hvllv Williams 01ml Myvrs Helen Link- varudv Jmnmx Irmm Pipes Flrn'onw SIEII'k Avis Climor Mary Ruth Fidlvr Ruth Parker Hum-l Fl'ussal'tl Yulm Snuthorluml Dtssiv Mao 'quhbs Ruth Yumlmw Arm ln-o Wlmtloy Sisters Club Leta Coppingor, l'rmidr'nl Edith Coppingm' Inoz Coppingor Hortense Franks. Su'wlnry Louise Franks Elizabeth Zuni Novella Zimt Madge Yeager, Adrien- UI'lmu- Bullontim- Mario Ballontino Ai loan Fosto 1' Anna Grave Faster Do Alva Johnson Maurine Johnson Gladys WitIl-n Winnmm Witton 1101011 Yongm' Ethel Luvkiv l'wntl'it'o Luvkio 1101011 Norton llazvl Norton Edna Earl Blunmn Emma Bluntuu Esther Dunlap Pnulim- Dunlap Avis Flimor Emma Putwl Kmio Putvvl Eddie Short Ruth Shm-t Sylvia Wilson Hula Mario Wilson lmuiso Pipes Irene Pipes lnm Mm- Hillier Pugv 1.3 9 Heart 0 Texas Club P331011 Soon, Prmidrnl T. 11. Norman Eddie Short Iluuh Thnxtull. Thelma Cox Roy Cnuk i'ir'c-Prcxidrnt Martin Adams Dossir Mao Tubbs Alum lilm-km-ll. Ntr'rrltn'y Alum Hamilton Melvin Fuuhiun D. T Iir'ggs XV A. Farris Eleanor Josko le HmrH-nhl. .1rlx'imr Um'llu Huulos Carl Name Dvxlu King. Alrlx'imr ll'Villl' Harper l'rivl Randolph Billyv Pool Gruttu Fawym- 1'l1m-Ilu Suulcs T, F, Shurllol'l' IA. A. Kuykoudull Elton Rngurs 1mm: 1:35 Hired Hands Club Marvin Tmnhorluin, Proxitlmf Howard Taylor Doyle Mol'mn Waymau Murray E. A. Blunt'hzu'd, Adviser Shel'md Pridgmm VVHHOP Wells David Smith Harvey Smith Robert Smith llnskoll Pusey lIm-nco Mo I 1 my Aubry Allison J. M. Knowles Clarence Russn-ll Philip Guthings Cecil Clendonin Flaylnn Jones Paul Moleins Winfield Mcllmy Ben Burgess XVillio King Glen Brook Loo Burgess Travis Mt'Mahzm B. C. Barclay Barney Howell h'udy Kouth Earl Berry Augustus Harris Edgar Tudor Stanley Rickard Milton Mul'gnn Conrad Knowles Roy Cook U. M. Faraway IInmce Gilmore Luvizm llill l'l'iL-l Randolph l'hm'lcx Gaskin Lemuel Wilcox Villium Jones Paul Sufflo Lloyd Halbrooks D. H. Grounds Victor Lostak Thomas Rnhcrsun Plii'l'm'd Thompson Autry Mm'l'oll V. D. W'ullm'v IL 11. Ihll'kins 1'Inrom-o Russell A. V. Zant Pugs 121i J. Thomas Davis Debating Society Miss Lillzu'd, Aldl'ixu' K V. F010. Pl'txithnl Boyd Lnughlin, Su'rrrury Bobbyo Paschal Daisy Ruth Svlmstinn Ruht-I'l Maddox Christine Ilollingsmn'lh Frames Anderson Holvn Liltlv Puyv 127 Ruth Woodrow Mal'gul'vt Henderson Luvillv Brooks Jay Mosel- Iimltrim- Hul'rus Mona Mcnbon Evelyn Burden Agnes 1.00 Parsons Evelyn King Linnic Spvurmau Helen MM'larzm Both Danicls A1113. Nordykc Gayle Smythin Mary Loin Griggs Mario Siovull Clarence Ferguson Alexa Massey 11. 1. Club Marion Whitley, iniduzi Myrtlv Howell, Adviser Iwnlu Long, I'VI'i'v-Prrsidcnl Frances Anderson, Svcrciury Linuiv Spourmun Katherine Smith Katherine Scott lulurol Persons Mm'ta Godsm- Ilelon McClux-an Page 1.28 Philosophers Club Vernon Walton. Prmidvnt Lucille VVutsun Ina J0 W'alton Hetty Dontou Dullic Mario Gluvor, Futully Adv'im- Bert Gresham Murrell Ferguson Minnie 0121 Wyly Hazel Norton Mildred Mul'r Holon Norton l7lm Mubloy John Cecil Parker Page 129 XVells Watson, Prcsidcnl Hurace Gilmore, Vice-Prcsidcnl chdie Edgar, Aduisrr Thelma Hobin, Scr'rohu'y Bert Gresham Aunetta Huckabee Coryell County Club Sterling: Divkoy Kirby VVaI'ron J. L. Sanders Modcnu Blackburn Elsie Hunter W. S. Lipscy Locre Lee Clarence Watson Jewel Ludwivk Llwillo Arnold Juhn B. Sunxlms Bessie Michael Elwon h LUWI'QY Dick Harbin lmys Conner Lemuel Voavc1' Page 1. ; East Texas Club Marvin 'l'umlwrluin. Proxiduzl hm: Mae Climor Robert Smith . h' S' ;'3 'Ir: Lucille lh'xmks, Vru-lh'csulmt I nld mlth RU Iolhm Buyot- Irwin Annie Ray Ann Mmu-ss. Sm'rrlm'y Herman Allen Ray Sheppard John p Oliver. Advisn' Erwin Mamh Henry Meador - V Muriel Ray K T. Riley Jim W I'lght ,. - X Iomr Lostnk Augustus Harms h. S, Gibson ' Avis Climcr Faye Smith I'ugr: 131 Comanche C1u1o Hortvnsc Franks, Proxidmtt Elxio Kimml-d 011111 111111 1101111111 Roy Nahum 111111111 ! Snood Annie Mar '1'1111' 1111'101111 111110y W111 Junvs Winnmm Witton Ernest Johnson, Aldriwr Kutic Mm- 1111111' , 1 . 1 1.11101 Lmkw 110111 M. Vaughan, Adl'lxvl' Lloyd Dlxon 1 1' 1' Elizabeth Aldridge Mac Doll Hmniltun 1 .1111 .1111 NU ,l . . 11111410 Janus Lurile Stvwal't lxatm 1,0th1 . U. M. Caraway huumo Franks Myrtle Grogul'y Lloyd 11:11111'011ks 1112111115 Witlvn Mrs. Lloyd 11111111110115 Arm Leo Wlmtloy M. V, 11111111011 Mavkio Johnston Emma P1111101 1121111 110111'1112111 411190 WNW Milvkio Boswell Z0111 linkl-r Kenneth Buggott Ruth 11111 D1110 Howard Puyc 1.1: Xantor Wells, Prrsidrnt WilllL-I' Bwk. S4 r'rt lury T. P, Frmlduok Hourge Rudgvm J. PL Oliver. .hlri.wr Madge Yeager. .1111'ix4r Frames AIMIUI'NUH Edmund Fim'k Mann Mwlmu J U. Hlnln Mildl'vd Jnnos Irvine llzlrpvl' Velma t'hildrcss Ernst mm Muxillv men Rudim- Ilumlwrson Thurnmn Smith P111111 133 Commercial Arts Club Lnoion Brooks Jamie White Louis Dmmoll Jackie Rogers Howard Stroiglvr Mimic SIu-ummn thu'les Guskin Anna Grave Foster Willis ADPIU 1.00121 Long 1k D. Smith Stella VVilooxin .l. D. Patterson Molvino Ashorry T. H. Norman Esther Dunlap Jim XVright Vivtm' Lostak Thomas Lewis Autry le'l'ell Lumzm Kuykondall Milton Williams Jm'k Fates Aubrey Shannon W'vymnu Mason Kermit Spiser Rupert Phillips W. D. Lipsoy J. J. Jones William Hrisham Coleman County Club Elmer M. Pl'itohnnl. PI'I'NiIlmJ Beatrirc Hurrus, Svrolm'y De Alva Johnson. Yivv-IWE'sidynt Mrs G. E Woodward, Faculty Adviser Ml: R. IL Eaves, Fucully Adviser Gordon Pearce, .I-'1'ur Rvpnrlt 1' Marie Stovzlll Mario Coursoy Maurine Johnson Bert Fowler Vernon J ohnson Eurl Surtur Avis Hmffin Luis Munro lilm-iun Neil Hm'nit'v .luhnsnn Ferrell Henderson Alva. Wilkinson J, 15. Rivhzmlsun Pugr 135 0111 Belt Club Hlvnn Ilughvs, Prrxidtnf Jim Mubloy Truman Robertson Glenn lh'm-k Louise T2110 Pearl Bruce thvr Wolls - 1191911 Norton Edith Foppinger Hpnl Myers erdun l'sscl'y Inez Coppingm' Mildred Smith Geraldine Williams Edith Jordon Tessie Wilson Fonda Hughes. Alda Nordyke llnzol Nnrmn Hmrgv Rodgers Pharlvs Gaskin Kvnm-t I1 Evans Helen Mathony Lottiv Mae Palmorc Thelma Crmgzor Allonv Davis Mary Agnes Bryant 1mm Cuppingor Lucille Innbnut Yuha Southel'land Pugc 135 Hood County Club 3L F Blanton, President Nannie Giles, Su'rvlury Ernest Johnson, Advim' Gold Marie xVilson Winfield Mth'oy Aubry E. Allison Gusta Pullins H askell Casey Edna Em'l Blmnnn Sylvia Wilson Emma Blanmm Ihn'uuo lell'ny Mary Jo Higgs 'Povvx'n Gul'lu'tt Gertrude Gilnml'o Trent Dl-vring Page 13 : Hamilton County Club Juvk Cams, Prrsidrni Velma Uhildross Lmln Lung: J. D. Pultm'snn. Vicr-lh'midml Edwin P1913011 Nada Webb Doris McKinley, Surplury Ruth Slmt'f Ethel Roach Hunniv Mao Wuhh Flnybnrlw Perry Mary Imu Edmision John E, Oliver, .ltlrixtr J. J, Jones Lona Mao Shown Titiu Boll 31:1 st Atlvixrr Lila linrhoo Thul'nmn Smith Um Ppmvl A119 lmuisv Whitt- Ermine Smith Arvil Wuuslvy Inn Jo Walton Evelyn Burden Pugl' 137 Lucky I 3 Club Joseph Chandler, President Jay Maser Hurry Trycr John Oliver, Adviser Jack X1ntc1's Jun Johnson J. D, W'illiums Roy Nulmrs Imrl Rudder Wesley Thomas Mm-iun Thomas Paul Pickens Garnet Alexander Miko McFarlvn Pugr 13R Cowboy Club Hr. Sr-nlL .lrll'isrr D. S. Hihson Marvin 'I'umborlain P. M. Cnrnwny. Prmidlnl .Inv Rngvrs Herman Allon Herald Iiuyvnn, Nu'rrlury J. R. Fundy James thhlo Paul SuI'l'lo Ruynmml t'ouk Gus Hul'l'is Hul'tlun Pwn-vo. YiuV-Prm-idgnl Dulv Brumlett V. M, Harris Glen Brook IE. V. Barclay Estle Ammnns Raymond Holley IL Brooks Paul Honey Hugh anm-tt T. B. Ward Vernon Stockton Paar 139 i M H ...-....... t ,i t Clubs in College Life HAT part of a college education which depends upon our social relations T relies upon the different clubs to which we belong. The associations we make in school here are associations not for a day, but for life. It is therefore im- portant that we know the kinds of associations we are about to make when we contemplate becoming a member of any organization. Without a purpose or an objective a club cannot exist. The purpose is not always a lasting one; that is, it does not always keep the club together throughout the school term. In John Tarleton these purposes are varied. One reason so many of the clubs disband early in the term is that their purpose for organizing has been realizedetheir picture is in the annual. The great majority of clubs have social functions as the chief aim in getting together. Of course, all clubs have some sort of social affair during the term, though this may not be their primary cause for existence. This is especially true of those organizations which have been formed in order to bring together students who have a desire to know more of their chosen profession or avocation than is taught in the classroom. There are clubs in John Tarleton whose objective is the building up of a, school spirit-to develop in the students a love for their school and their schoolis team. The county, section, and district clubs serve as a means of bringing together students from the same locality. The Engineers, Fine Arts, Commercial Arts, and Home Economics Clubs are organizations composed of ambitious people with a desire to become better acquainted with each other and with conditions concerning their professions and avoeations. The 0.W.L.S., J .A.P.S., Acmeandrs, Les Lunettes, Lucky 13, 6 Horsemen, and the I. I.'s are organized for the benefit gained from social functions. There are two clubs whose purpose is the fostering of school spirit. These are the T.T.P. ,s; the T.T.S. ys. The members of these two clubs are not known to the student body as members. They are hard workers who receive no compensation for their labors except the pleasure that comes from seeing a task well done. Page I .50 f4 !' 'v j 1;! AXVA f1 1,1, 4' . 3 it M N xxx Xxx AHEHkLEEFEeEf FOAH'H WISDHM Vum-h Wisdum has culm' m hv almost a tt'ndL tilm in 'l'arlolml's zllhlvtio history. This veteran of Tarh-tunk gridiron, rimlvi- path. and basket has hm-n illsh'lunvntnl in winning many loving vups uml other vulnuhlu trophies for tho inw stitution. He has n i'oputat'mi that any mach mllhl Hwy, for some of his championship tcnmx have how built from MW and unprnmising mu- lvi'inli With :1 comb like Mr. Wisdom it is no wonder that anlolon has repeatedly won athletic i-nntusts in all phasvs and departments of the Wi J. WISDOM Dirn'lur 0f Alhlt'livs Bush! Bull, Asxishmt Football Tl-xns Junior i'nllogi- Association. W. A. HALL, JR. Foollmll Puyv 11,3 COACH HALL Cnuvh llilll comes to us From Sohulenhul'g High Sphool, whom- ho mavhod the high school champions of Texas in 10:28. He lettered in football at Baylor l'nivursny, from which in- st'tutiml ho rovi-ivvd his IE. A. degree. He has Silll'C lhmo graduate work for two yoars in Baylor. tthd Hall is a prime favorite among ihO stuth-nts who are privileged to know him. He bids fair In hommo one of our host football Onnt'ill'h. Wu predict a state championship team under his direction next year. H, ll. szmu Truck, 0. ll. FRAZIER l'oaoh Frazier, truck vouch, came here from Texas Agricultural where he spent four yours as a stair tmvk mun. He has turned out tram after team that has made the senior colleges qut turl Y to heat them Each your we think that surely he has put out the hcst team it is humanly possible to put out. Mechanical College, But the next year he has a much lu-ttm' oliv, and we become dubious as 10 thcro being :1 limit to his ability to produce winners. JOHN E. ULIVER Coach Oliver, our tmmis much, is getting some green material into what looks like a real tennis team. Incidentally, this is the first year Turlo- tun has had a tennis couch. llLittlc JohnnyH has to his credit several years of stellar playing on his own account. He is taking great interest in his boys, and there is not 21 doubt in our minds that Tarleton will see her banner tennis years under this able little coach. JOHN E. OLIVER Tennis Pugc 1M .iOOTBALL Tm: 1929 vmwmw smum 1929 Schedule SEPT ICRI HE H: Zlilhlnivl lhlkvl', Ihmx'mwml. UV'I'UIHGR: LiaUvih-nr Hiristiun Pullman Ahilvm'. 117 illillslml'n Jll Fulluuv. SH'plu-nvillv ISLWTIKI'. Pnllixx'ugx, Sh'pht'm'illtu 22W illmmnl Payne. Slvplu'm'illv. NOVEMBER: IWSAH'. Volts, Dallas, llithlillOSYillL' Jr. Follow. Sh-phvm'illv. 207 Vit'hitu Fulls Jr. lHJIlt-m', V H'hitu . Falls CAPTAIN RLTDDICR $irlhnululph Follow. Stophvnvillv, Puyc MG Tllli PLUWIHJYS IN ACTION l'UAllll HALL l'um-h Hull touk his Ihu-lwlul' of Arts Degrm- I'rmn Baylor l'niH-I'slty :It XVm-u in 1925 Provinus In this tinw ho spn-nt hm years in Austin l'ollvuo. wlwn' ho was 2: star nlhlvtu 110 also spl-m hm yours in Wentworlll Military Avmlvmy, After having: I'N'ciwd llis B. A. de- ;n'w l'mm I'mylm: ho was ompluyml :Is prilwipnl 11f llw pulvliw sulmnls ut' l'mrlmlgv, Texas, In 1926 and lll'lT lu- Kllll Master's tlcm'vv work 211 inylmx As prim'ipul uml ntlllolix- mzu-h 0f Svlmlonlmrg in 19:28. lw turned out :1 state winning 102ml. l'nnrll Hall will lw llm'o next yL-m' with lil'OSA pwts fur a mum- suuuvssl'ul smson. Page 1.57 Huvu HALL Tlll'l 1929 SEASUN Despite all appearances the '29 football season was not as unsuccessful '115 it looks. It is true that we won few games, but it is also true that we met only four teams in our 01- :1 The othe1 five games were played with strong senior college elevens Taileton was play L good ball even though defeated, fm a small defeat from some teams means more than a signal victoly ove1'nthe1's.The season manifestly opened with the Plowboys 11s the undi-rdngs. Ile- spite heroic efforts, they we re never able to overcome the complex which Daniel Baker started by a 20-0 score in a game played in Bi'ownw God as an openei fol both elevens. Two weeks latei the Plowbuys wont to Abilene, when: thev lost to the A. CC. Wildcats 19- 0. The defeat J. D. WILLIAMS WESLEY THOMAS ROY NABORS DAN SADLER Halfback Quarterback Halfback Guard Page 11,8 was due partly to 21 discouraging fifteen yard penalty which prevented quarter of the game. The f1 rst conference game was tied by Hillsbom when they made a touchdown in the first a score in the hrst quarter b 1 so of rather lax playing on the part of the Purple and White gridsters. Despite hard playing, bad breaks and the good defense put up by the Hillsboro team prevented Williams and Rudder from scoring. oward Payne game the celebrated Yellow Jackets were held by the Plowboy line for the entire first half of the game. Rudder, Katmla tgiant tacklet, Williams, Branch, and Nabnrs played splendid football. But the Plowboy line was injured and fatigued during the J. R. COODY CAROL BARHAM ALVIN KATROLA NORMAN COWAN Left End Right End Left Tackle Right Tackle Pugv 14.9 secaml half, and the.f1'esh boys from Bx'uwnwoud played a brilliant uffensive game fur a 32-0 victory. The famaus S.M.U. Colt team, the strongest in years, defvated us 3110. Most 0f the- scol'es were piled up in the first half of the game. Rudder, Al1hot,2u1d Alexander wore Tarle- trm's stellar players. The first Purple and White victoly was wan over the Gninesvillo Tigers with 11 score of 19 0 The whole Plowboy line showed excellent form in 11 1101! dimcted,c1ushinguft'ense. In ice, mud, and freezing weather the Winhitu 1411111 Indians held '11111etun to 11 scoreless tie in the next to last game of the season Icy ungms caused numbmless fumhle.1, and penalties spoiled many chances to score. FLOYD BRESENHAM GERALD BOYCAN GRADY GODWIN PAUL HOLLEMAN Guard Right Guard Tackle Right End Puyv 1.7!! In the last hip: game the Badgers Luok sweet revenge for last year 's defeat and won the Thanksgiving game with 11 7- -6 score. Again 1 touchdown 1n the fnst quarter proved fatal,f01 the Badger defense held our line afte1 thei1 211 Scale. The Plowboys outplayed their appo- nents th111ughout the gamei but the same streak of bad bxeaks continued to hold good, and Tin'leton failed t0 kick goal hough Captain Rudders Plowboys lost many games, the 1929 season was not without its achievements. The entire eleven wo1ked togethe1, in spitv of an unfavorable begmning and continued reverses, and they fought so well that thei1 opponents Iealized that they had had to tight for theil victories TRUMAN ABBOTT BERNAL HIICKMAN GARNET ALEXANDER MARVIN BRANCH End Tm: Quarte1back Halfback Pugr 151 JUIVS 'HTMULERS 5ASKETBALL I 930 Season Tm-lolmL Inrilhxnivl linker ...... 2H Turlvtun, llzmivl linker , Tzn'lvtun. . 'IHn-lvtnn. . 77A F, Tnl'lvtnn, , . .21! kalm iupiist l . . . .Ii Turlvtml. . . . 113771 Hilil. Baptist lv. . . 329 Tul'lvmn. . . D127W10hitu Falls. . . . .. . 'le1'101011 .JNiWivhilu Falls. . . Turlvlun. TyiHslim-xvillv . Turlvtml, , A:TWJIHinvsvillr , ...... L 'l'411 lvtun . 4U WYvutlwI'I'nHl . ..... 44 Turlolun 329 JVonthvrhml . ..... II: Tm'lvmn. . , .21LJVm'lwI'funl . . 121 'l':11'lotun.. Iniinthel'l'm'tl . . . . . .211 'IW DFRNAM ICN'I' R liN'lIl'h Tnl'lchm. XL , llillslmm . ........ Turlvtml. . . .mr JluiIu-sx'illv ..... Tzlrlvtml. . . .415 Wix-hilzl Fullsu 'l':1rlo1ull,,..iHi 7Pzn'is . ........... ' - Tzll'h-IUIL . , ,4177'1vaurkimu . ....... Ii Pagv 15.5 The 1930 Basketball Season COACH Wisdnm's all-ttrnshmau team had a very sut'm-ssful season this year, winning thirtovn out of nineteen games. They wore dvfoati-lt by tho fanmus Uklahoma Baptist l'nin-rsity Bismis and tht- Daniel Bakm' Millage IIill Billics, hut sinu- in each rast- tho levhoys hold thuir opponents as closely as did the Suuthorn Methodist Iiniwrsity quintet, W0 are proud rather than ashamed ut' 0111' tlvl'vats. They alsn lost two games to Woathorttonl. llonk Irwin, vaptain, was out for all except the til'st three gamos of tho svasmi. hwausv of an ilijui'rtl tiimti Vernon Stut'ktmi timk his place as uhiot and played a smouth, mnsistont game throughout the whole svasun. In their first twn games the levhuys lost to tho Danii-l Baker Hill Billivs in close, hai'th'uught mntosts, But tlw IH'XI wovk they won two stit'r tights from Ahilonv tthristian Fallow. and from that time to tho oml ut' the xoasmi thL-ir i'm-urd was unhlomishvd oxocpt fur the games dropped to tlw Ukiahmna Baptist Bismis and t0 iVoathort'ortli 'l'hoii' vii-tm'ivs over tlm Wit-hita Falls lmlians and thl- Haiiwsvilli- Junior College Tigers proved thal Stm-kton taming t-aptaint and his freshman team wrn- made of the stuff that wins basket ball gamex Their winning: ut' all games they played at tht- Junini' Fullvgzr 'quui'naIm'nt ounrludod a hrilliant spawn, To name tht- stars of this quintet would bl' to list them all. It is Slliii'ittiltlli to say that in the all- t'i'vshman tram Voaoh Wisdom has prmtuvod um- uti tho gi'v: 0st haskot ball teams in Tarlotim's history. and the splendid iw-m'd adds another at'him'vnu-nt tn his ali'i-aily onviahlo HII'POI', VERNON S'mux'mx .lrliug Wupluin Page 155 ELTON RODGERS SELMAN COWAN LEM WEAVER L. ll. HAMIL enter Forward Forward Guard L. M. ELDRIDGE FOREST ELDRIDGE J. C. PIRTLI-l Center JOE ROGERS Guard II. C. DEAN Forward Forward Guard Pum' I.?li mACK AND OTHER ATHLETICS THE lfl'lil TILU'K SQIVAD The Track Season 1'up121in Earl l. Hamil. Hlllh'l' tht- supvn'ixiun nr an-h Frazier. lwl Ilw 'l'ul'lvtun Pluwlmys tn tlwir I'um'lh vunsn-vulivv thlv Hmmpiumhip, Tho Pluwlmys mm 1001s am! loving oups mn- sistvmh' throughout 1hv t-ntin- svuxnn. Ihvrvhy making: Tul'lonm wry proud of her tmvk tonm. Tho 1mm 21ml sowl'nl ul' 1110 individual men broke :111 :- Vulln-gv Assm-iutinn. Wu llupv lhut 1h.- tl'nx-k 'isting roumwh ul' Ihc Tvxus Junior tomns ol' tln- l'lltlln- mm as deTYiIlL nl' 1m zmd du :15 mnvh fur llH-il' instilutiml us t'uptzlin IEm-un's tram has Jnnu. Puglv LN Pugc 159 ROBERT PARKS JAMES McKAY ROBERT MADDOX WILLIAM McKENZIE ROBERT PARKS Tcmiix Singhs 1512!! MILTON WILLIAMS DREXEL STOKES GORDON DEERING GEORGE RODGERS CLARENCE FERGUSON MILTON SPECKLES J. J. JONES J. E. OLIVER, Coach With RUIIQH Parks, Still' mckotoor of last yeui'is team, and Coach Olivul', regular lrnnis coach, the abundance of raw material we have this year is rapidly developing into vxoellont teams. This your is the first time Tzll'lrtun has ever put up 21 SDI'iolls hid for the Junior College Tennis title iWHlllSC this is the first your anlcton has had a regular lmmis roach. Grout interest is being shown by the boys who are coming: out, and Parks is getting some nieo competition in his efforts to I'l'lllilill ihk' singles champion. Page 160 ., 1W Em E1 ELEFAEQW knxn 14M; 34 THE COLORS Page 163 CAPTAIN M. J MI'Lmny IX Si Inf, D.0.L., PJISAJI'. S ICRU RANT BUSCIIMAN Sergeant Busclunun mum to us last yral' l'mnl the first m-l'gomwy 01' a regular lino company. NC 11:15 improved lllo corps in many mu sports, and we vmmut see how Cup- tuin Mulwllu' Wlillltl lmvo managed without him. vit your the now t'ziptziin will doubtless depend :1 mm dual rm tho Sergeant t0 lwlp him in lliv nmnugonmnl of tho Mili- hugv lh-purlim-nt, W0 ulxo venture to say flint tlw Fupmiu will not be ilixnplminml. fur the Sergeant has shown liis ziliility to lnuullu a corps llil'nugliout lliis vntiro year. CAPTAIN MI'IAXUIY Hiptniii Mulvnliy wmlv tn .Iulin Tm'loltm Fullmv in 192.7, He was 10 ilil'i-vt the military training: in tlm institution l'nr four yours. but 211 the tvrmilmtimi of tho fuul'lll yum- lw was asked to stay :mutlu-r year. During: the limo of his nft'it'ial mnnm'lion with tlu' mllvm- lllu l'nptnin lms boon suvoossliul in turning nut sumo m-ll-lminod mvn. Wv wish him Further slu-voss in his work After llv leaves ut the mid of the your. SICRHICAN'I' vllCRllMli lil'SUllMAX Page 164 T1113 Regimental Staff 11111111's .1111'1- 111' 111111111111. TOX1H, 111111111'1111111 1'11111111'1 111 1111' 1'11111'1 01111151 1111' 111is sossiun. 1111s 111'1'11 iI1 '1'111'11'11111 1111' 1111110 yours, During 1111' 111 11111 1'1'111 111' 11'11s 111 1111' 11111111. serving 1. 11 11151 111-11101111111 111111 11111111 1111'1j111' 1111' 301111111 1'1'111'. 111' was 11111111' 11 01111111111 111 1111' 01111 111 111111 1'1'111'1 1111121011 Risingol' 111' 5'11'1'1'111'1111'1' 11111-111111'x 1111' 111M 111 I11x1'1'111i1'1' 1111111112 This ix 111511 Risingvr's 11111'11 1'11111' 111 '1'111'11'11111. The first 1110 1'1'111's 111' was 111 1111' V1111'111' 1'11111A 111111.11 111-1111,: 11111111111111111'1' 111 111111 111'Ig11111z111i1111 1111' 11151 ,1'1'111'. 111111111-1l Johnson. 3111,1111 1111,1111- 111111111111111s 1'1'11111 $1111 111111111111. 111 '1 1'1'111'111111 1111' 1'1'111'111'1'111'1' 111' 11'11. 111 1111' 1110110 1'111111121111'1 111' 11114 11011110111111 50111011111 111111111' 111111111: 28 111 1111' 111111 111 1111' 1 1'111 111' 1111.1 111151-11 111 1111' 1111111 111' first 11011111111111. 1111,1111 -1. 1V. 11'1'11zi1'1' 111' 11110115- 11111'11 ix 1'11i1-1111'S1111'1'. 1111 11113, 111'- 1'111'1111115'1'1'111', 111'1'11 1'1111111'111'11 11'1111 1111' 1'1111'1118 111111 111111 1 1'11111- 111111.11A1 1111' l111131' 111 111s x1'11111111 10:11: 11 ' ,111' was :1 10111111- 21111 in ' l1' ' 11111111111112 3111.1111' 111111 S111111'1' 111 11111'11' is 1'111111112111111'1' 111' 1111' 11'11'31 11111111111111 11111113,11is11111'111'1'111 111 '1'11111'11111 illis 11m 111'11 1111115 110111 s111'111 in n.1 1'111111111111',11111111111111111111r 1111' 111,11 11:11'1 111 1111s 11'111. 3111,1111 V. .11, Harris 111' 11110111 is 11111111111111111'1' 111' 1111' S111'111111 13111- 111111111. During: 11111 111M 111111 111' 1111s .1'1'111' 111' was 1'1111111111 111' B 1'111111111111'. The two 1'1'111's 111'1'111'1' this 111' s111'111 111 the 1'1111'111' 1'11111- puny. l'uyr I115 Officer$ Club MEI'TENANT t'HLUNlJL J mm A'rLl-zlc MAJURS Dmmc'r'r Rlslxxnclt J. W Fluzncn Hn'r'rmn Junxsnx IMN SAULI-zn V. BL Hxlufls FAPTAINS Imus MPHRHHUR LEWIS UImMWI-mu IlnnI-zm' M Pums WILLIE N, WRIGHT FIRST l;lEl'Tl4L'AN'lN Hugh Thaxton Frank Frey Jgsse T: Drennan Paul Suffle T. P. Craddock Igstell Scott Robert Fuller Walter Beck Jlm R. Wright Stanley Decker J. M Asberry Ira Sturdivant Earl Rudder ranz Nichols Bert Gresham Wesley Thomas SECOND LHClVTHNAN'I'S Julius Glenney J . Morris Webb - 11- Hams William Warren Doyle Baldridge Doyle M0110 Milton Speckles T H. Norman HPHh Bennett. . D. raven Edmund Finck Hlllman MCNell Raymond Little Elmer Pritchard J M KWJWIES Roy Cuok William Coleman Paar! 1m; Selt'geaunntsa Club RIM i IM HN'I'AL SIG RH RANT M AJOR WILLIAM LICK anxu DANIn-zu, SMH'H Lloyd Dixon Jim L. Mobley Thomas D. Lewis Walter Wells Gerald Boycan Culquit Couch Jack Hooker Kirby Warren l'ugc 167 men lin 1-1. 12.x l 1AM Fl RST SICRH ICANTS 'I'Hmns B. RUBERSON HARVEY SMITH IA Yum: NlCI-IIA'. 'IHr-h. SERHEANTS W. D. Wallace Hayden Duke Archie Sherrod C. N. Ferguson Edgar Meaders Horace Gilmore Glen Brock W. F. Hughes Joe B. McAdams Ngl. .l. A KING Lu: Iion'l'mc Bedford Stone Bill Whitekcr Jack Cates Travis McMahzm Onys Curlee Foy Cook D. 5. Gibson Mabel Boone Videttes FIRST CLASS PRIVATI'IS Casey, H. Laughlin, B. Williams, M1 Deering, G. Gobble, J. Merrell, A. Allison, A. E. Thomas R. W Greenway, J. Stigler, L. Roney, P. Happen, W. O. Jamison, L. West, J. K. Parker, K. Pridgeun S. W. PR I V AT H S McKay, B. Dooley. A. Klein, J Montgomery, A. Dabney, T. Lowrey, E. Martin, G. Fowler, B. J Newman, C. Fulbright, V. P. . . Roach, W. G1isham, W 1 181mm K. R. Richm'dsnn, J B. Grebe, E. L. Welsh J. D. Briggs, B. Howard, C. Stapp, G. Byrd, H. Henson, 11 B. Thulp, R. D. A. Cook, M. King, W. D. Ward, E, FIRST LIICI'TI'INAN'I' Rulucn'r 19111111211 SW'UND IAIHI'TENAN'IVS J. G. GIJdNNl-n' .1. l1. lhmus S E R! : HANTS Firs! $111,111?le Butrmw, W. Gibson, D. S. Sherrod, A. Mmders, E. Ferguson, 0. Warren, K. Wallace, W. D. Boone, Mabel, Sponsor CORPORALS Hobgood, P. Dooley, J. Harris, A. Riley, E. T Allcn, H. Ussery, W. I'uyr lax AT Compaumy PRIVATES Blueksheur, G. Gee, K. Holly, R Merrell, A. Nowell, J. Watson, W. Cnoksey, A. Godwin, G. Johnson, M. McIlroy, H. Neill, E. Wilcox, L. Chandler, J. Hill, D. C. Killgore, G. MCAIister, E. Norman, C. elch, T. Cuwan, S. Halbmok, J. Kelly, M. McFal'len, M. Ransdell, U. Wallace, W. D. Dubyns, J. art, 7. Kelly, H. Mika, F. Sanders, J. S. Wright, J. R. Donald, 1. Hammett, E. Lott, E. E. Evans, K. Huldwin, G. Lesley, R. V Fredericks, D. H. Howard, L. Kay, M. m cu, C Hockel, L. McKay, J. Grlssom, G. Hunnossee, D, Maddox, R. Gibbs, R. Holcomb, II. McDuugul, J. 1'APTAIN Rmucn'r PARKS FIRST HEYTENANT Ill'un 'l'luyrnx SIM'HXD l.ll'IlV'I'lCNAN'l'N .l. H. Huxlcx DOYLE MURTUX M mum DI'BUSII. Nlmuxur SERGE XNTS I irxl Nuymnt SMITH. DARRELL Boycan, C. Hooker, J. Board, T. Couch, C. McAdamS, J. B. Curlee, 0 Ft HUN DRAIN Elam, J. C. Adams, M. Ferguson, M Mobley, B. Eldridge, F. Berry, E. Pum' I 6.0 1W Company PR IVAT E S Abbott, W. T. Burgess, L. Giesecke, A. Larner, F. Pirtle, J. C. Smith, F. Abbott, T. 0 Blackburn, G. A. Gray, H. Livingston, W. Perry, C. Taylor, L. Apple, W. Choate, L Gadbury, F. Lipsey, W. Patton, H. Tryer, C. Basham, C. Cox, J. Hax'kins, L. Lustak, V. Phillips, R VanZant, L. Ballow, R. L. Cox, W. E. Harbin, T. Madray, G. Powell, L Walton, V. Blair, R. J. Clendenin, C. Howell, B. Marsh, E. W. Piper, L. P. Ward, R D. Blackwood, C. Dickey, S. Kingen, J. F. Menefee, K E. Richardson, G. Wilkinson, A. Melton, T. J. Rogers, E. Williams, J. D. McIlroy, W. Russell, C. Wuodul, P. McCleskey, W. Stockton, V. Word, C. R. Nance, C Striegler, H. qu'bmugh, C. Parker, C. Jones, W. H. CAPTAIN WILLIE N. WRIGHT FIRST Ll lCl IVHNAN'l'h' lilam' Hmcsuul PM'L SHTLE HHHLVD M Hl'T iNAXT HILLMAN MK'XHIL SERHEANTS 1 Srrgumi W. IA. Yurxu W F. Hughes L. Dixon G. Brock J. Mobley H. Gilmore La Vere Neely, Tech. Sgt. VURPURAIIS E. Cole U. Randolph J. H. Martin L. Wyly G Pearce W. Kraemer Page 17:: WCa Company Thomas, C. PRIVATHS Hu1t,J A. Weaver, L. Schrimei, H. Rivers, H. Lane, 01 Gallaghei, M Adams, I. J11hnson,V. Hamil, L. H. Wells, G. Thompson, C. Smith, T. Ludwick, L. Nix Jones, L. R. Gordon, C. C. Garland, H. Clary, W. Smith, R. Grouans, D H.W11odul, L Young, B. Franks, J. C Eubanks, G. Miller, M. Czutel, T. Wilson, C. Farmer, W. Roberson, T. Hattox, Z. Eldridge, L M. Coffey, McIm'ue, D. Couch, W. Caldwell, W. ing, . D. Pickens, P. M. McKaylyzic W. H.Rnbe1snn, G. W. Paggi, M. W. Alexander, G. DWiEJKiHS. R1111 Alexander, B. Blyan, J. B1iscue, R.N C. Eddins, E. Stokes, D. Drennan, A. 0.Johnson, J. Tudor, E. Gilliland, Woosley, A. McMillan, T. Taylor, C. Bacon, J. R. FIRST lilliITTI'INANTS szxxn' .J Tu Fummumlzr N'U'I'T, H SHVUNU LIEI'TIVINANTS Purrl'lnnh. I42. Sm-zt'KH-js. XL P111012. AL, Nlmnxur SHNHICANTS SMITH. Iluiirliuy1 1'1'a-INuymni Whitckel', B. Lewis, T1 Wells, W. UHRPURALS Williams, L. L. Anderson, C. Larner. 0. Prion, C1 Forsythe, C. mm 171 Military Band PRIVATES mmswm COLLINNWORTH ......... 01mm Lrvnx BROOKS. .............. Burilmu WMLDON LEACII ................. Fornct JOWHLL Num. Numplmm J'm'ncl . Furnct . 1'0th RUDOLPH Bltmx JM 2s. GAINS. HEMu' Ml-Lumn R. W, Vol.1; RAYMOND 000K . . G. W. LEVERE'N' J. P. DAVIDSON Forum! WILLIAM SAstNu ............... Drum En. 'r UT'm .................. Clarinet Rl'lc KELLY . ................ Trnmlmnr F05 MILLI . . .......... Wurimt DALE HOWARD . , .J'nruvl momma RODGERS. . . . . . . . . . .IYlur'incf BEVEL mcumnc . ................... 1H0 CAPTAINS LEWIS Pmmwmm ................ Bum- Lman HEAD .................. Npunmr FIRST IAIEITHNAN'I'S FRANK FREY . , ................ Fluriml T. P. t'luumu'K .................. Farm! WAIJI'ER BECK ............ .N'ru-ophunr SICPUND MEUTENANTS Mmmls Wmm . . .. .I'Irlriml DOYLE BALDRIIIGI 'umlmnr limn'xn Fxxvx , , . . ,,liurilunr T. H. Numux . , ................. Drum Emu: AMMU ' . ................. Buss .L M. KNUWL ....... llIm-Ih'um Major FIRST SERHEANT J. A. KING .................. .Numplmm SERUEAXT Bmmmn S'I'uxr: ................. Wnrmf UURPORALS TI'LL lmkklaun . . .... .J'hn'imt BI-INVIH H, BUSH ' u.ruphmm lum'mcxw: an'lcm . . , . ..... Form! JACK Unrun . ..................... Bass J. R. Conny .................... Buritmw Puyv I 7 2 Artillery PR1 VAT HS B. H. Bland E. E. Bobbitt J. B. Gagnon J. D. Borden E. R. Tate K. Range M. Fernandez A. Haile C. M. Davis R. D. Morgan B. H. Glover C. Thomas IL D. Seely H. A. Hearing J. W. Wax'dlaw A. Terry D. Filizolu H. Foster FIRST MEI'TFNANT mex lennm REFUND LIEITICNANT W. M. Wucm-LN FIRST SERHI'IAN'I' 'IX 1!, Rum-znxux Puylr' 173 Sponsors Llcssm HEAD .............................. Unphn'n Buml MABEL BOONE .......................... Srryuml i'itlclhnv MAGGIE DUBOSE ......... Scamd Limlmuml 2-1 Pompuny LA VERE NEELY .......... Technical Swrguml PB anpuny MAXINE PRICE ........... Numul Limlrmml W' Fumpuny Pvmr 17$ Dedication V X 7 1TH an enormous abundance ul' disguised nmiovolmn-v in our hearts we dwlimtv this sm'titm 0f Hw Grrtxxlmrr' to tho pusillmlimuus portions of hmwt'lvsh wlmso ml'immn'us :uul cul'vnssvs nppfill' in tho followingr pages; to tho pm-niviuus group N creeping thing's cullwl Faculty members; to the deleterious loutllm' stl'lltlm's; in tho vumpmlinnzlto Imvu Eirds. who, M111 1110 urpy expression of their x-noing vyox. musv us to rouumitulo at frequent intorvals; to tho noximw, lmnvl'lll, Vile, corrupt. Viviuus mth-l's. suvh as H10 .l-an Staff, who really deserve no mention: In NH mhm- hvrnmpln'mlitos whom we may hau- overlookoxl. Tn 11w whnll- hvnl uf yuu. wo MImk-swml tn mnkv :1 swooping 110w 4 7 5ru4ngn6er$ I ,f w M nine 1 I fLOVEFS? E! V Pugv 177 4? ?Ti- 'H ? xh-Lpiyizng. .. w, 7w- 6 R K HREE of our prominent faculty members were recently asked to speak over different radio stations with the sumo wave length at the same hour. A group of students and associate professors gathered at the Varsity and heard the following heterogenous medley of scientific nomenclature condensed from the ether as a product of a lecture on Bacteria by Professor John Winthrop Smith, B.V.D.; an oration on Phosphorus, by Sugar Font Davis, S.W.A.K.; and a methodical dismurse 0n ouoket'y by Mrs. Liza Nosvworthy Love, R.S.V.P. Phosphorus occurs in three allotropit- dainty dishes, Rhizopus negricans, miomhncterium Tuberculosis, Laoto bacillus vermit'm-m. The organism that causes slimy fermentation in the yolks of two eggs is the chief ingredient of commercial phos- phates derived from buttermilk in chocolate pudding. Another favorite dish found in the diets of the best American families is mixed with crushed charcoal 0r coke and dried and eaten with bacterium zooglea found in sewage. The most appropriate bever- age with which to accompany this type of formal dinner is slimy milk saturated with carbon disulfide and served in capsules and sheaths of bacilli with equatorial swollen spores. It takes tire spontaneously and produces a sporangium on each terminal, con- stituted by Chicken :1 La King, dilute sulfuric acid, Parker House Rolls and phosphorus anhydride flavored with Hydrogen Sulfide. At this stage, Bacilli saccharobutyricus fluorescens liquefacicns immobilis are produced by vegetative reproduction and coffee is served by the butler while the micrococci of goat's milk distils over into the light wine, which is served with phos- phoric anhydride and brick ice cream topped with the mucous membrane from the spleen of a dog with contagious distemper. Though never found free in nature, it is sometimes mixed with mucilaginous green molds on banana pudding, which when servml with eggs 3 la golden rod and phosphates 0f the alkali metals, produces 21 virulent, bacilli causing cholel'iul putret'action in the intestinal tracts of guinea pigs, rabbits, and white mice. Fried squash, though insoluble in aqua regiu, when treated with nutrient broth and agar in the presence of a gas exuded from tubercular expoctorations produces a blood serum containing bacillus diphtherial and a red pentoxidw At this point in the contaminated oracular eruptions the Varsity radio, which was, after all, only a manemade machine, collapsed beneath the ordeal, and upon cross-examination it was found that the platinum condenser plates had been converted into a liquid state, thereby breaking the flow of the ethereal current to the transformer posits. Elk '1 aw i? . m:nv' 4 A K At Faculty Members Give Talks Over the Radio fgm Page 178 A Petition To the Dean Through the Commandant Through the Dean of Women Through the Faculty Through the Officer of the Day By the Office Pup Sir: When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for John Tarleton Agricultural College, Stephenville, County of Erath, Texas, to incur an additional activity, expense, 01' dignitary, it behooves us, the undersigned, being of infirm mind and in imperfect state of health, to call to the attention and ad- vertence of those in highest authority such need, necessity, 01' lvquiremont. In view of the aforesaid conditions we the under signed being the party of the first part, do hilmbly implore aforesaid authority the party of the second part, to we: gh and consider aforesaid incurrenee and t0 endeavor, in Spite of ex; istent conditions, to realize the dire and pressing need of said alteration and reform in the administrative policies of the in- stitution. Such aforesaid exigency having eonvoked our consideration, we, the party of the first part, consider it our submissive and apparent duly and obligation to proclaim said circumstance t0 aforesaid official with the expectancy that it may admit of the continuous deliberation of the illustrious estimability of your highness. In accordance with the aforesaid statements and opinions, we the party of the first part, do dit't'idently solicit and suppli- eate that this apparently insignificant, though thoroughly signifi cant, entreaty be accorded aseribahle deliberation. This document of the party of the first part shall assume the conventional arrangement of a supplieation to you, the party of the second part, to inform and advise Captain Muleahy, P.M.S.84 T.; D.0.L. tretiredi, the party of the third part, of the lament- able penury of the institution in the absence of cadet officers. Drawn up and testified to in my presence and in the presence of reliable witnesses upon this the thirtieth day of February in the your 01' 0111' Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- nine. tSignedi: IMA LIAR, WITNESSES: Notary Public. URA FOOL N. 0. BODY SHEEZA IDIOT Resolved that one copy of this document be transported to the office of the Dean, one to the J-Tae for publication, and one filed in the archives of the institution. ., 'Ezw , i n 1:: I 1k 7 .,. Jr U; 5? Page 179 Essay on S. A.ers Love is blind, and lovers cannot see The petty follies that themselves commit. Where nightingales their love-sick ditties sing, there also may be found Jack Hooker and Katherine Smith trying to catch the melody thereof. For years they have engaged in this occupation, and still they vainly follow the will 0' the wisp, in hopes of acquiring the lovely melody. A little Louisiana flower before serene, now in agitation, And maidens call it love-in-idlenessi We thoroughly agree that it is love-in-idleness when we see Erwin Marsh and Nita Johnston warming the radiator at 10, 2, and 4. Some day Pll learn to forget you-just when you start loving me eso said Dimples Hamil invidiously to Pauline Maness just after one of their frequent upheavals over a slight difference of opinions. If there is delight in love, 'tis when I see The heart which causes mine to bleed, bleed for me. So did Jimmie Atlee maliciously articulate in determining to escort a married woman instead of his cruel-hearted Ersie to the Wise O.W.L. banquet. Like T 's kiss, unasked, unsought, Love gives itself, but is not bought. Some people define loveebirds as being a species of small parakeet, of the genus Agapornis, mostly from Africa, some of which are kept as cage birds and celebrated for the affection which they show for their mates. But why go to Africa to look in a cage when we can see a much better show herkchapman Norman and Marie Ballentine in a tan Chevrolet from Bluffdale? If you will marry, make your loves to me'l-one of Shakespeare's quotations Mace Lamar has appropriated for private use to sing to Anton Miller, Leon Stinson-or who have you 7 Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies. Take heed, Laurel, Joe Clark has forsaken them before your time! A little sheep-herder from Sonora, Brady, tor whereU, one Gretta Cawyer by name, was heard to mutter sleepily one night after a session in a darkened corner of the south parlor: And once again we plighted our troth, and giggled, caressed, and kiss'd so tenderly . Could she have been dreaming of one Glen Brock? A mighty pain to love it is. Poor Tudor's pain consists in never knowing which twin he has just escorted to the choir. He says the way in which he is hidden good- night is his only unfailing method of distinguishing between them, since he can never remember which one has gold teeth and which has not. Hark! Miss Rutherford, having such an appearance as excites, or is fitted to excite, love, has completely taken unto herself for divine worship our hitherto un- appropriated Sheik Redden! uNot one so fair of face, but of speech so lovely-. Oh well, what can one expect at my age? Miss Jones very sensibly said to herself on thinking over the relative merits and demerits of Mr. Hale, her latest weakness. Ptlgr 181 i, Essay on S. A.eres Cantinued 0, Love, Love, Love! Love is like a dizziness; It winna let poor Earl Erasmus Gang about his biziness. But going about his business would be superfluous because Maxine needs him on hand in attending to her own. Dan Sadler is reported to be in love-Js it with his pipe, a certain Chevrolet, or merely Julia Stratton ? Kyle Parker was once posted for being in the dormitory out of uniform all day and all night Sunday. We wonder how Linnie Spearman was able to smuggle him into the laundry roomeor wherever she kept him-all that time! I'll bid the comet to blow, I'll teach my snare-drum sweet to be, And sing my true love, all below The Howell bower and Myrtle tree. -Thomas Henry Norman. Behold me! I am worthy of thy loving, for I love thee! Houston and Helen obviously came to Tarleton together for the sole purpose of remaining in love, knowing that absence makes the heart grow fonder-of someone else. Some one wonders if Jim Mobley condescendingly says to Fritzy Stewart, the girl of the moment, Now lissen, do you ever want to get to go with me again7 -then with an air of contemptuous superiority-ttAll right, you kiss me good night and donlt act like this about it either. Hear? Perhaps the most entirely natural, and as one might say, inevitable, love match in the whole school is that of Walter Beck and Bess Brownlee, this affair being con- ducted very tenderly with Slim McGregor and Hazel Frossard as cooperators in the amorous intrigue. If J. A. King, Sn, wants to know why J. A. King, J12, is on Mr. Howell's honor roll so often, he might be informed that Him the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns toe,' in this case to the golden haired belle of the ball, Katie Peer, who reciprocates this attitude with eager amiabilityi 1 . A Kfzfaow n2 GP? John: c.5739 ogffn-ch ? rm Kmrc 6min my hen wl IE: Mme . Puyr' 1N2 The Rime of the Ancient Carbineer By LOUIS MCGREGOR tzlpalugics ta Calm'idyel IN SEVEN PARTS PART 1 It is an ancient earbineer, And he stoppeth a squad of eight. 'By thy long wry face and striped arm, Why bring on us this fate? The drill field gates are opened wide, And we were invited in; The time has come, and we are here: Thou makest us all full i113 He shows them with his skinny hand, There must be snap, quoth Tut awa'y thV' hand thou bloekhead loo Et'tsoons his hand dropt he. He holds them with his glittering eye- The squad at: trest7 stood still, And each stood like a year old child: The Carbineer hath his drill. The wilting: squad stood as a stone: They could not choose but hear; And thus raved 011 that tough old man, The hrighbeyeil Carbineer. The field was eleal'ed as the squad had fear ed, Stit't'lV' did, theV walk Beyond the curb, onto the dirt, All to the Sergeant's talk. tThe $1111 came up from out the east, Onto the field came they! And they stepped light, and to the right They turned for many a day. 'Harder and harder ev y11v day, Till nearly the call for noone' The soldiers best looked toward the west, For they heard the loud bassoon. The 001 ps hath formed out on the field, Neat as a pin is it; Gazing mound botore the stand, The hand boys do their bit. ,ue' Afz Page 183 The colonells 1111111 grew sad and wan, Yet he cannot help but hear; For thus raved 011 that awful man, The green-eyed Carbineer: iAnd now the gun-blast came, and he Was tyrannous and strong: He sent out his eongealing words, And chased them right along. tWith awful gusts and rippling flow, As wind in winter 0ft doth blow He yells as if against a fee, The step grew fast, the men went past And by the stand they fled. iAnd now there came both rain and snow, And it grew damp and cold And mud waist high came floating by, As green as lemons old. tAt length did swell an awful spell: Hotterln a flame it came: As it' it had been a summer day, The groundhog caught the blame. tThey ate less food they eier had eat, And lean and thin they grew. N0 blouse did split with a laughing-fit; For room there was for two! And a good south wind sprung up heh ind , Fair weathei then did follow, And every day, no fun 1101' play, They answered the Carbineemi hollo! tIn mist 01' cloud, for flag 01' shroud, They sat for claw at nine; W'hiles all the nights with fresh egg whites TheV gurgied the white moon- shine! tFie 011 thee, Ancient Carbineer! From the rules that plague us thusla Why lookest thou soi-With my cross- 0w 111 stop this awful fuss!y EXTRACTS FROM THE CATALOGUE tor other extracts including lemon extracts and vanilla extracts, em, and effects of sameJ PART II GENERAL INFLAMMATION LOCATION John Tarleton Agricultural College, an aviators' sehuol for girls, is located somewhere on the campus, in the suburban districts of Stephenvillo, about ten miles west; of the courthouse. HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION Once upon a time this institution was established. Now look at ite. DORMITORIES FOR MEN The five hrick dormitories for boys are very modern. They are fireproof throughout and will accommodate 800 students. THE COLLEGE FARM The college farm, located out in the country a ways, is the place where we have all picnics and formale???????eparties. Of course there might be u stampede among the livestock out there some time, but so far no one has been killed in such an accident. CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES The chemistry laboratory is very large and efficient. Almost the entire United States is furnished with perfumes made in this laboratory, the principal kinds being Cotyis Hydrogen Sulfide, Rose Perfumes, and Perfumes dc Aqua Regia. COMMERCIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Commerce is carried on freely in this department. Toy ships are mmle, and the students sail them on the college bathing pool ROOM AND BOARD Men and women may stay anywhere they wish just so it is in town. Boys are advised to stay as near to some light housekeeping girls as possible in order to be handy for dates with same. RELIGIOUS ENVIRONMENT The religious environment is especially wholesome around this joint. The churches are very accommodating in that they all sponsor a huge dance every Saturday night. In addition to a so-ealled special preacher day which is arranged every week for chapel exercises, a devotional service is held each Thursday. 011 that day Pete Knowles or Mr. Ferguson preaches a sermon, and, because of softened hearts, many students weep bitterly. LYf'EUM COURSE The institutional authorities have arranged for a very gorgeous Lyceum course, consisting of various lectures and of popular and jazz programs by Galli Curci and her orehestra. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Various Cluhlets are organized from year to year for the purpose of carrying on an immense amount of social work, ineluding the election of com- petent ossifers and the taking of a group picture. UNIFORMS FOR WOMEN In selecting uniforms for women, the college authorities deserve commenda- tion for creating an unusually high standard of appropriate eostuming for all occasions at which the students will appear. Of course it is understood, how, ever, that the wearing of all uniforms is optional on the part of the girls, since the Page 184 1'11011111'111 1111110110111'111151111'1511111 11'111111l 110101'11'i51111111p110111'51111111'01151111111110115 111 11111110 i1 111111111115111'1' 115 1110 001101.10 1:11'15 111110 11111'1 111 11111110 51101111 111'1i1'i1i05 11I'1110 111111101'11 111110 1'I11' 111 11'11i1'11 1111'1' 111'1', 501'01'1111111'1'01'0111 1'1 11111105 111111 111 111' 111111111011 111 111'111-1' 111111 1110 151115 111ig111 11111'01111 1111111'11111'11110 111'055 f111' 1111 1100115111115. .11 1111' 1101-1111' 521111111111 11i1:111 111111005. 110111 111 1110 111'11' 11111111111'i11111. 1111 1111111011 51111101115 111'1' 1'0111111'1'11 111 11'1'111' 111'11111:0 111111 11111'1110 0110011011 5111111111 11111 011 11111111111: 511115 11'1111 11i1-1111'0 111115 111' 11111'50-111111' 111'11111. 111111 111011 5111105 11'1111 1.111111111110011 111-111'1'. 11111'111111' 1' '11'1115' 1 111' l1'10111115 511'1-1'1. 111111 011111'1'11 11'1'111 111111 111111'1' 1111111111 1100115111115. 11'11'15 111'0 101111i1'11l I11 11'0111' 111114111 0111110011 00011111110 1101-1111 1111111111115 111111 01111011111115 3111x1111111 511'1111' 111115' 111 110111101 1110 110111' 111111151 111111125 1'1'11111 1110 110100 1i1,:111 111 11.11111i1'i11' 1111111111111 1110 n'1'101101' 11111'1 111'1110 1111111011 51111101115 111110 15' 5110111 in 51101111 11011111105. 115 11 11111'1 111'111011' 1015111'0 111110 15 5110111 in 111101111i111r 011155051 11 111111111111 111111 111 111' 111111111011 I'111' 111050 I'1II'0 111-0115111115. 111100 11111111 110111101'11111111 111111 110111011 11013111110111. 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'I'III'I 1'1111111'1'1'111115' .11'11'1' 1'111'1-1'111 0111151111'1'11111111. 1110 0111101 0110115 11115 110011 1'11111'1'1'11'11 111111 11 0111'1111'1' 110111. 1101415101011 5100115 1511011 11111'505'1 11111'0 110011 11110011115011 1'1'11111 11111111115 111111015 111 1110111110121'11551'0;:i11115111' 111-1111101111110111I'0111111'111-111111111111'1511011 1111111'111'011 I'111' in 1110 01111111111 5111111051 111.1111 1.1.; All American Football Team FTER the conference football game at the Battle of Roses, California, the head coaches of the nati 1011 met and picked an All American team Tarieton was peculiarly complimented at the conference, for not only was the team composed entirely of her famous men, but also the accessories, such as sponsor, waterboy. coach, etc., were chosen from Tarleton s illustrious faculty. Each member of the team was chosen for some special characteristics which fitted him panicularly for his position. The members of the team were as f0 ows Quarterback . ........................... ZEDDIE EDGAR i If . .JESCSE WOODROW FOOTE .EARL HRRISTOPHE GOUGH .CHARLIE CSASSAFRAS WILKINS APTAIN JOH NEW ILCHSE SMITH ....... JOSHUA ELIJAH REDDEN Left Guard. .. ......... HUGO BOSCO SMITH Right Tackle. 1 HERMAN CLARENCE BEIJCHER Left Tackle. .CHARLES WILLINGHAM FROH Right End.. ...... JAMES OSWALD GARRETT Left End. DENNIS GUSTAVUS HUNEWELL Sponsor. .LILLIE VIOLETTA LILLARD REL S DOOLESS GEORGE Surgeon, Physician, and General Flunky- HAROLD PERCIVAL BAREKMAN .FLETCHER DEGREES LANE EORGE ORLANDO FERGUSON Water-boy .......... MICHAEL JEHOSEPHAT MULCAHY Zeddie Edgar was chosen for quarterback because of the enormously aggressive, heady, and speedy game he always played. Des1te his diminutive stature, Jessie Woodrow Foote always played a close game as a Right Half while in Cornell University. Tarleton is exceedingly fortunate in having this distinguished gentleman represent her on the illustrious team. Earl Christopher Gough, a gigantic halfback on Notre Dame s first string for two years, crushed the line like a steam roller and held it like Stonewall Jackson. Charlie Sassafras Wilkins, who played a great offensive and defensive game as a fullback, was rated by N. 0. Body as a most inconsistent individual in zirdiron history. arles Willingham Froh was rated with Walter Beck, Morris Webb, and other giant left tackles as products of Princeton University 1n 1492. Herman Clarence Belcher, the well known 225 pound right tackle, was noted for his broken field retreats, which was the chief reason for his gaining his position on the A-ll American tea Hugh Boscoa Smith of Michigan University became proficient as a left guard bbe- cause of the practice he obtained by pushing icebergs on Lake Superior, as well as guarding Mexican presidents for six months dour presidentSED. Joshua Elijah Redden, right guard, was unusually provocative on offense and seriously dangerous on defense tthat is, dangerous to the grandstand, because of his perilous influence on the optical appaiatus of the spectators! aptain John Weichsel Smith, the famous center, always brought forth raucous shouts from the women in the stands because of the frequent plays which he made quite obviously for their benefit James Oswald Garrett was chosen for his position because he was of no particular value elsewhere tor here eithen and the officials thought that he might get killed at right end more quickly than at anyo other position Although he was originally from 11Igladrid University, he had traveled so widely that he was able to find his way on any Dennis Gustavus Hunewell the 210 pound left end from West Point, was noted for his vigor and persistence on offense and defense His major recommendation for the position with which he was honored on the team was his ability to mark time for the other flayers, although he himself merely stood still and waved his hand majestically up an Michael Jehosephat Mulcahy was peculiarly fitted for his position as watersboy, because, although he 15 a German musician educated at Munich. he later consecrated his life to football,a1ways having a plentiful supply of water and hot air for the players. Lillie Vi oletta Lillard, the vivacious little spnnssor, was of such an inspiring nature as to cause positive panic on the part of the p18 harles Dooless George, the coach of this remarkable squad was chosen because Page 186 All American Football Team Concluded of his distinguished work during the twenty-fwe years of his coaching the Yale team. Although he never went onto the field, he encouraged his players very much by re- counting tales of old Missouri. He maintained his high standard by guzzling orange juice before each big game Harold Percival Barekman, who holds a D. V. M. from C. I. A., Denton, Texas, was capable as a surgeon, physician, and general flunky because of his experience on the horse ranches of Argentina. Fletcher Degrees Lane, the referee for Harvard-Yale in 1900, was placed in the hospital because of his absence of sympathetic tact and is hopefully not expected to recover sooni George Orlando Ferguson, the head linesman, was noted for keeping a quiet field, having learned the evils of noise while being the proprietor of the Ritzy Night Club of New York for several years. STARS Pugv 187 7A ff? J, K Y La? ., gnmmne'almr I Haggai, AIIen L. 2:53;;3 Q, ' fg 3 :fgrlfr '3?hUs Rudderii N. Z a Vere NeHy In the Dear Dead Days Beyond Recall 00K at what a big he-mau Little Lord Fauntleroy is growun up to be! HRyeH L would never have told anybody that in the days of his young innocence he dressed in spotless white and wore buttoned shoes and 21 Windsor tie! Isn't his engaging smile irresistible? Stockton is perfectly adorable in his little peek-a-hoo alleover-embroidery frock and turned-up sailor hat! See his fat little dimpled hands held up in a pathetic gesture imploring the camera man to be kind to his baby helplesness and get the trying ordeal over as hastily as possible! And look at how our auspicious Lieutenant Colonel appeared back in the days whene! What has become of that sweet little smile? After wearing such an uncomfortably tight-fitting suit in the days of his youth, isnt it a wonder that he should ever have come to an institute where only absolutely comfortable clothes are worn? Just what must have been Petets sentiments at the time of this sitting? He very slightly resembles a martyr! Possibly the poor dear tdue to an excess of modesty, stubbornness, 01' what now did not especially desire to have his likeness perpetuated for the future generations to gaze upon! But his benign smile and mcekly folded hands denote complete resignation. What a matronly looking woman Dollie Marie must have been in her first year of teaching! Who votes for the styles of the good old days now? The chic hat, the fashionable coat, and the extremely stylish high-top shoes seem hardly appropriate for the common-place books. Miss Glover was obliged to use her most persuasive power of expression to induce us to place this unusually modis'n picture in the album of by-gone days! Would you look at the Dean in his cool Palm Beach suit, white hat, and neat little black bow tie! From the looks of the sign behind him he must be trespassing upon somebodyk private weed patch. The nonchalant pose of his hands seems to indicate that he cares not a whit if haircuts in those days were not worn as short as they are now! tVould you have recognized this solemn-faced little boy with the big gun as Coach Hull? Nowadays he does not have to carry a gun like that for pro- tection; he announces emphatically that he is married and cannot tolerate further interference from the fair, aspiring damsels! Mr. George Ollie Ferguson is a serious minded young man who is bound to do great things in due time. The noble brow, the firm yet kindly chin, the classic nose, and the stiff upper lip denote a character that cannot be belittled by the dudish coat, ultm-fashionable though quiet tie, and melting collar! Cancluded on next Page Q! Hi, , .., Page 189 111111 the Dear Dead Days Beyond Reca11 Cam'l 14d ad 11111111 F1111 111111111-1' will have 111 111111111 111'111-1111-1- 111- 11111-s 11 111' 111111 111111 111- 1-1-1-11111113' 111115 '1111 11 11111111 1'111-1- 111 11111- 11111111 3111110 1111-1111 111-11111 1111M 11:1111- 111111-11 1113 111111111 1111113' 111-11111 1111117500 111111' 111s 111-1111115 11111114 111111115 1111- 511'1-11-111-11 1111-111 111 11 11111111-111- 1111110111 1111' 1111-1'1-3' 111111 1111111'is11111111111 Y-11, 11111111111 was 1111 won 111 11111s1- 1111.13. 11111 11111111 11' 11 111111- 1-x1- 11v1111'111111111s 11y 1111- $1110 111' 11 S11111-1y 1111111111- 5111-11 11s ix 111-1'1- 1-1-1'111-11111511' 1-1-117 1-1-501111-11'1 '11111- s1111111- 1-111111 - 111111 1-111111'111111-1'1-11 11111-11111- 111-111111- 1111 11111111111111 111111-11 111115' 111-1'111111s he realized 1-1'1-11 3'111 1 Nx- 11111111111 11111111111111-11111-111-111 1'1-11111 .1'1111111-1'111s111111-1- 1111 1111111111- 11111'1-111111-11-3? 111-1'1- is 1-11111-111siv1- 111-11111' 111111 11' 11111111 111111 112111 111'11111-1' 1111111115 N11111111'11111 1111 11111-11111111- 111111111111 111' 1-11111111111, 111111511111110, 111111 111111115111111 1-1'11111111- 111-1'111'11 1111- 111111111111 11'111'k 111-1:1111. 111$ shiny 1111111s 111111111 11111-111 11111111s1111111111 1-111111-1- 1111111 11-111151111111111 11111-1 11'1111 1111- 13111111111 111m! 111-1-1-11'1-11111'1-2111111111-1'1'1111111 11s1131'1111:1111-111111111-1'11111111-11111111111sou. 1'1-1is11 All1-111s 11111111111111. 111111'1-1'1-1: 1s 111-111,11 111111'1- 111-111011 1'1-2111x1-11 1111111 is 1111111111118 . 1V111-1111-1. 111' 11111 111- over Nails 1111- 111-1-1111 111110. 111- 1-:111 11111151 1111111 11s1- 11113 1-1-11- 1-11s1-11111111111 115 111-1111111 111111 11111111-111111-111-111115111111-111111-111111.111111211111111, 111-111111111 111 11111s1-1111ys111- 11111 11111 11111111111- 111 1111- s11'1-1-11111-111s 111111 111111-11 111- 11111115 111 1111- N111-k1-1s 1111112 1111111 111111! 1V1111-11 1111- 1111111 111111511 1111' Mr, 111x191! '1111 11111'1-1-1- 111-1'11s1-x 1111111 111-11-113'1-11 111111 s111111'1111111111 s111-11 11111112111111-11 1-111111111115, '111111s1- s1111'1'y 1-1'1-s x1-1-111 10 111- gazing: 111111 1111- 111111111, 111-11111111. 51-1-1111: 1111- 11'1111N 111111 11-111111111111111 111' 111-111:: 11 1-111111111113' 81111115111 111 .1111111's Army. Mfg 191.43 ha: a VFW d13lrvxslny mum Aflo Wmm or Day: one rm and meomunor Pug? 1.011 The Port on Saturday Night I SHALL ondvavor, dour listener. tn inform you of the highly educational advantages of Furt Juhu, the modern building furnished with friction heat It is lighted hy the frequent flashings of high explosives and also :1 certain chemical which begins with Major. In m'dvi' to give you the host pioturo of Fort John, I shall take the night when its inmates are at tlu- height 01' their rcvolry. For those i'vasons I shall picture Saturday night. It is upon this night that windows are 1' iscd and portions of t'l' hmon are out, for air. 'IVIIL'I'C is :1 Mint tingo uIl-nut spring-hut rougc, lipstick, 'unishing vrmm, 010,, in the air, for am you know some 01' the inhabitants of this lovely domicile are too weak to resist tho appeals of the fairer sex. ii'eat follows these -th0so hold, brazen Warriorsithoso Knights 011i With a final tug: of his boots and :1 rub ut' brass, the brave wearer of leather says in conclusion: HFi'oshnmn, I'll come for the hy moonlight though the lock shall bar the doorf' Alzm! lu- sunmtimos takes a bath by Izmiplight, though ho, hnzo forever more. All is quiot saw the im-ossnnt hum of tho voicvs of those who remain. They are in conference. .N'mnotimvs it is a Pmit'oi'ouoe of mu at Other times the 0011- I'vroes are simply planning a way to make the wzmdorom participate in home life. Suddenly all is quiet saw tho rustle of a broom. An uppoi'classmun appears. The peace, the quiv'r, and the tranquility of the scene vanish. Those who return, it' the refreshments haw been of tho right sort, relate tales of deeds of great valor and courage. Then things occur as follow 11 :OOiGonth'mon retire. 12:OOaUppcrclussmcn, assisted by enti'eativs of freshmen, take cold shower. 12:307Mixilll't' of noises of Sam Browncs, mat hangers, and MajorM leu'don mvi Finally the Colonel sends them to their respective i'oostsi They sail off to the land of Nod: thl' uppi-I'classmon to dream of the upper portions of giraffes. and the freshmen ol' thormonmtom, Imilm' fnatorivs, and warm weather. The moon looks down upon peaceful Fort John. All is calm except the song of the night wutvhnmn us he disungagos himself from a rotten egg entanglement. Pugr' 191 Whois Who and Why OUIS MCGREGOReBnm in Athens in 19004ens0red at birth. Recensored L upon entrance to college. Received prize for being fattest baby in Possum Holler County. Spent the first six years ot' his life in various and sundry occupations, including chasing rattlesnakes up trees and feeding his younger brother stick pins and cookie burrs. Began the study of aesthetic dancing at the age of seven years. Continued to develop graceful activity until he reached perfection. From this time he soars above the social range of ordinary people. Exit Lord McGregort Edgar Coppinger TudoreLittle Eddy was born at an early age at Throcke mox-ton-by-the-sea. His parents intended to bequeath him to the local zooy but the zoo learned of their malicious intentions and refused to sanction the idea. At. an early age he was kicked by a mule in the back, causing a protuberance in his ventral anatomy which persists to this day. In spite of an utter lack of technical knowledge of any kind, sort, or description, he finally finished, with the aid of his teachers, the seventh grade and entered college with a vague, general, and indefinite idea that he would leave some day an educated boy. While in college he met and fell in love with a twin which he could not distinguish from her sister. He threatened to commit suicide, but unfortunately he did not. So ends this sad lament for one who did not go. Terence Percival CraddoekaDespite the fact that this young man is in the handy we shall attempt to give him all of the consideration possible. He was born at an extremely tender age in the metropolis of Granbury, but soon he removed to the rural section in the Stephenville Community in order to complete his education We have the reliable evidence of an old school mate that the girls adored him and longed for an opportunity to date with this pink-fueed innocent little boy. Now Terence has grown up to be Godis gift to women, and the girl has missed half of the thrills of her life if she has not been honored with at least two proposals from this society lion. He proposes with his beautiful cupid bow lips and bids fair to be one of the worldis best professional beauty parlor specialists. His closest friend, U. R. Cute, has characterized him by saying HPercival is, I assure you, the answer to a maiden's prayer. William Hadley tHogt ScotteThis pile of unmitigated, incomprehensible, unsociable limburger cheese hails from Houston, where he was born on the Staked Plain of Rhode Island in the year one. Ever since his conversion to Buddahism at sometime in the past he has been going about doing beautiful deeds and making seif-sacrifiees for fellow men, expeeially women in distress. He is with us no more, but he once was. May the Saints eradicate the memory! He is of no special value to anyone, so the less said the better. Page 192 Winds Who and Why Concluded .Invkiv Mites iliul'u in tho stivks nt' ilmniltmi t'uumy in lfltt-lils :1 sad rc- t'h-rtiun upmu thv i'L-st nt' thv Imlu'nt I'mnilywt'umo tn 'liurlotun in 1928 as a fresh .luniuriMmlv :1 dashing- debut and H'llSilHi tiw hL-zn'ts ul' humln-ds uf oo-uds. Was tinully mm! in he :ulmittwl In tho Ilmniltml lkmnty Huh upon his promise to wash his l't-vti .lm-kio i-ni'rimi 0111 his pmmisv but us :1 I'Mult 100k plwunioniu anti nhnnst paissmi nut. thunk unmim'ss! HWPVL'I'. ho livrth and the poor snake in the 91' x's has It-uI'In-d his h-ssun. IIU has nm'vr attempted tho said task again. Tillvr H, ltzn-tvr liitth' 'l'illvr hails from lmling, Texas, twc thinky His miml t'nilrll tn tlm't-lup in lumping: with hix hotly. and as 11 result he is living two thnusuml yours altitvi' his timv, Tiih-I' vurly t'otlt-vivwi the premature idea that iH' would mw-ntuzilly :mmunt tn sunn-Ihing. and he still holivws thnt cvol'y 110;: has his tiny His sulv and only zlmhitimi is to he t'umpuny mmniimdcl' ot' Umlpnny I, Hillui Infantry. TPXHS National thnmi, Ho says hr hilS sumo relation who is :1 l.ivutt-tmnt Fulmwl in that organization We thought they were :111 still in Afriou or the Isle of Burlu'u Tilh-I' is one 01' Ullt' greatest t-umpus rinu'aotoristicsh Pt-Immifiml Dumhm'ssi Slit tt'ESS AT LAST They lnughvll when I wulkml lH't'I' to tho piano, hut their laughter turned tn :Inmzrnwnt when l vulmly piokvd it up uml thrvw it :it thvmi I had not taken three 01' Litmol Sti'mlgt'ul't 's h'ssmis in vuilL Pugr 193 And In Speaking of the Campusxa E are all thoroughly and intemperately exultant over Tarletoxfs une surmountable, aesthetically handsome campus. The eapaeious grounds ' between the educational edifices and within the main enclosure are being de- veloped according to the general plans made by a dclineutor of artistic tigureq from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, who is etfieaeiously competent in the contrivunce of laying out grounds and arranging trees, shrub- bery, ete, in such a characteristic peculiarity as to produce a magnificently stunning result in a picturesque effect. 3. The walks leading from one building to another are particularly appropriate for their purpose and are employed every day only us much as is absolutely unavoidable. The wide concrete walk leading from the conservatory out to the college farm is especially useful when some club has ham and eggs out there, as the rocky, uneven ground would otherwise be very difficult to travel, making the farm so difficult of access as to be thoroughly unattainable for a social resort ! The comprehensive cement walk surrounding the post office has grown in n popularity and usefulness since the muddy spring days have set in, because until xegiy. it was installed the students were in a constant state of unrest over the disgrace- ful condition of the muddy post office floor. The drives from the outside world into our comprehensive domain are well guarded by huge entrance posts dedicated as memorials by loving seniors of the past. These drives are especially designed to lend an artistic effect to the general contour of the campus regard- less of the safety of and convenience of student pedestrians, In speaking of walks and drives, have you by any chalice happened to notice mysterious tunnels egg? - being dug from one building to another? They are constructed on the same general order as the famous sewers of Jean Valjean's Paris, and during the 1 spring rains, let us say, they did not appear much different in cleanliness. ii 2 . Speaking of the tunnels leads up to the other construction work being carried L on around the campus. We can never be satisfied except with the best, in 6 educational edifices for our aspiring climbers toward Parnassus. The Home L Economies Building has been eonstantly in the throes of improvement throughout the entire year, and the new auditorium has been under construction for the past three years. One of the most useful and despised thy S. Ayrsl 0f the recent improve- ments on the campus is the white way given as a memorial by the Senior classes of ,29 and ,30. These lights send out their radiance far and near and proclaim the whereabouts of our campus to the surrounding country like a beaeun light shining over a storm-tossed sea made dangerous by the fogs of ignorance. 4! ti? Jill i 1'5; 23; 5' L; 4.34 m kiwi? Page 194 And In Speaking of the Campus Concluded Our lawn is one of the most beautiful that can be found in Texas. The rich hardbaked clay grows all the native flowers, shrubs, and trees of Texas to such an alarming oxtont that a crew of student laborers are constantly busy pruning and cutting away the dense foliage so that free accew may be had along the passages between the various buildings. Under the spreading oak trees are rock and cement benches worn thin and unstable by the hard usage of industrious students engaged in extrat'omneous class work usually called Campusology tmest of whom made Honor Roll in this courseD Let us not forget our famous HCampus Scene . Is there any student, how- ever fresh and verdant, who knows not what is the Campus Scone? Pitying him for his extreme ignorance, we will say that it is that elliptically shaped structure between the Library and the Senior Homo. It is, to call a spade a spade, a fountain, which has no earthly use except to ornament the campus and furnish material for kodak pictures to send back home and for special novelty pictures to put in the annual, always labeled HA Campus Scene . Famous Sayings By Famous Tarletonites HI fear thee Haskell Casey! I fear thy skinny hand! And thou art long and lank and brown, As is the ribbed sca-sand! - Speck Henderson. HI moved, and could not feel my limbs! I was so lighttalmost I thought that I had shrivelcd in sleep And was a blessed ghostF, IDOHble Bubble P147111 Sartor. HWeep no more, Ladies; weep no more! For I have come! -Guy W. Levcrett HFame aplenty have I gained in my youth. -LiHl0 Robbie Parks HBroken hearts have I left, Thick as autumnal leaves that strew The brooks in Vallomhrosa. -Gladys Keith HI wore large boats, and a tuck, as it was then called, 01' a saber of tremendous length.H a1. Willinglumi Frazier HWhat shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to be my own?H IJi'mmic Atlas HI am resolved to grow fat, And look young ytill forty. tGladys tHappyi Sanders 1,. I V? 47 A J3; iiii'ygif', Page 195 353 . A y I1 Famous Sayings By Famous Tarletonites Concluded HIlll give you leave to call me anything, if you don't call me HHamdriome Harry. -Harry L. Trycr thomanls tongue is the only edged tool that grows sharper with constant use. John W. Smith HAll ye that happy lovers be, Please pray for me. -Dollie Mario Glover HTake this boy to you; ht- so troubloth me Fis past endurance. hE. J. Howell HI came, I saw, I conquered. -T. P. Cruddock HMildred, the tendercst hearted maid That ever bided tryst at village stile. hDavid E. Smith. liVVelI then, the worldls mine oyster, Which With saber I shall open. WW. Hadley Coleman HProtect; mine innocence, or I shall fall into The trap that is laid for me. hIIFLs'hil Talc HAll is fair in love and wax? hAntmL Miller HLet us eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. . Thomas Davis, Dean UHo who dances must pay the fiddlor . -J. D. Williams HMy beauty is its own excuse for being, Thatls all ye know in this world and all ye need to know. hLetma Ging HSomething tChemistry luhull is rotten in the State of Dcninnrkf, his. F. Davis HMy kingdom for a shoulder strap!H 400 McAdam llI have despised the World And yet the World has loved meR, -Charlcs Duo Little George HWhen I grow big, Illl smoke and swear And drink like my old fellow there, Illl smoke till all the air is thick, Illl drink five pints and not feel sick, And use bad language to my fill, I willlll -Gattm'd Johnson 3t g? I F l Page 196 The 7vTac Staff VERY institution has its weaknesses, and bad as we hate to admit it, Tarleton's one irremediuble ineompetency stands out embarrassingly distinct. With vast con- tempt, and at the same time an enormous reluctance in exposing our school's one really great mistake, we nevertheless feel it our duty to call attention to an error which be- comes more serious as time goes 011. Since even after realization of the problem no attempt has been made to rectify it, we call attention to that group of deplorable, de- mented, pompous pietics who place before the helpless aspirants to education the weekly publication entitled the J-Tac. This group of iiliterates have the lamentable faculty of doing everything wrong and of sending the entire college into successive fits of depres- sion and hilarity with their ignorantly doitish antics. Their only legitimate claim to, distinction is their rather doubtful right to burn midnight oil at the expense of our Alma Mater in the name of bettering the welfare of the institution, and of using a prudigiously extravagant amount of yellow paper in their vain and presumptuous attempts to compose words of wisdom which will change the destined course of the universe. This staff finds a perverted joy in pouncing upon choice bits of personal mortifi- cations and presenting them to the public in the most treacherous, highly colored, and overedrmvn phrases possible. They are a group of parasitieally odious approximations who invariably use sesqui- pedolian words of insignifieance which sicken us unto perpetually recurring disgust and eause us to lie awake at night and weep preposterously at the unwelcome re- membraneo of their ohstreperous sin of being an intolerable drain on the pride and self- respoet of the college. In their stupid ignorance they do not, realize, as do we, that the disgraceful result of their indiscreet labors is an inevitable drawback 0n the success of the school and a stain on her honor and reputation as an intellectual establishment. They forestall her rising, and are an inexplicable apology to friends of the institution. Most grievous of all the virulent results of their work is the fact that they are, a triumph tocurbitterenemyearuhhs. Due to this staffis deplorable influence, thousands of students annually go to our hated foes with a justifiable reason which we are helpless to combat. Iarly in the fail we had joyful hopes that this implacably runeorous division of our eullege would cease to exist because of a lack of funds, but no such luck, for even as the press has no pity for the grape, so had they no mercy upon us. Through some illegiti- mate and spitefully concealed resource, sufficient money was obnoxiously obtained for this pertinaeiously perverse group of idiotic simpletons and offensive morons to perse- Puya 197 The 75Tac Staff-Continued 0u10 the helpless student body by continuing their p0rp01112111011s 01 superannuated jokes and u1111000ssaril1' 5111101111 011i101'ials. Absolutelv 1h0 onlv r0dee111i11g 1'0111u10 001100110111: 1hix '11'111'iciouslV 01101110111110 and v01'a0io 1 ' i1100111p010111 mass 01' 111'10r0g01111us 511111110101 1s 1h0 11101 111111 1h01' 111'1' 081011- 1111i0us11 sensible 01 1h0i1 pi1i1'11111 conspivuuus i111 01101'it1 as 0011111111011 10 111011' pre- 0111i11011111' i1111'11001u111 supol'iurs 1110 Yearbook Sti11'1'. Although 1h01' 111'0 01'1'1'11511011' merprided and 11is1'0111111e1111ab11' 1111111 1101'01'0 1110 un1111011111g 11'01'111, 1h01 1111sc1111ious11 110w and s0rape before this brilliant gruup 01' 11'1-'11 i111'orm011 11110111110111i11.111 1110 11100 of this group 01' exalted dignitaries 1h0 piteousl1 plagiaristio pu110i1101's 0f the un- a0k11011'10dgcd writings 01' 0th0r s11p01'iur minds gratuitously du0k 111011' decrepit 31111 0111'00111011emp11' heads in 00110ili11101'1' h11111iliz11i1n11 Th01' :11'0, 1111 111001'1'igi1111' 01111111111; mass 01' toadyiug, fawning humanity who repel us 111' 111011' s01'1'i10 bowing 111111 s0r11pi11g 10 m11'1hi11p, which bears the mark 01' 1110 Grmshm'r, 110mg all the while insensibh' 10 our winks 01' su1101'101'i11'. From 0111' elevated heights 01' i11101100111111i11', w0 00111108001111 10 '11'1'110 1111' this 10111:, 1102111 and longer ago 1013011011 mass 01' i11sipi11h111112111i11': nHerr lies 1110 pufrid J-Tltr Stuff, so u'm'my 41ml NU I010 They 11ml to board an 11011111141110 la I'mt'h 1111' world 1101010!H 4+ Ya av. h:vFGr-c91g.s- '1 1m 12.1.1. mp 1.. mama? A 17' c ya Om WW. FM, 2295' In 254' -04 4 ww n. - 7wrzwb-wv Page 198 Extracts From Latest Military Regulations HE following extract was taken from a recent book on Military Courtesy by Reserve Captain Michael J Mulcahy, D.O.L.Lt, BS. and RT. tnot retired yeti, and may be considered as a reliable authority on any subject it may or may not cover. We need not say that the Captain has worked long and todiuusly in preparing this manuscript for the benefit of uninformed cadets and other enlisted men or privates. In this extract the Captain says in regard to the matter of military courtesy: Par. 1., meNu soldier tofficeri from the grade of buck up shall salute any but the following: The Dean of Women All Horse Marine Officers tand Corporalsi Non-commissioned orderlies All ngistrars and their Heorctaries Any Professor of Horseshooing The Vidette Sponsor and Aide And all other civilians, cadets, matrons, and chaperons that may cause any unit not to be manly and military. Par. 1., b.-Iu addition salute the following persons: Pedestrians in public conveyances Caretakers of Horticulture Lab. Cadets from the grade of split corporal to Buck Private. Socialist Agitators Red Russian Roughnecks Hoot Gibson twhen unifonnedi Envoys from U.S.S.R. Incl Par. ILeIf an officer shall enter a room in which privates are seated or otherwise resting, the privates shall immediately and curtly inquire as to his business. In case the interview shall last over a period of an hour or more, the officer may be allowed to seat himself but must continue to be very respectful to his juniors or other inferioxs. Upon leaving he shall ask to be excused. When excused, and then only, he may leave the room. Par. IIIt-VVhon in the presence of privates or non-commissioned officers. a commissioned officer may drink or smoke provided he first offers the bottle or case to everyone present. These rules and regulations as herein laid down shall he strictly observed. Page 199 Extracts From Latest Military Regulations- Continued Par. IV.1A private shall always accompany 1111'. 11111111 511111111 111111 11 g1'11ne1'111 bow by placing 1110 1011 h111111 1101111111 1he 11111-11 111111 11111111'1111: 11111 trunk 111 assume the horizontal. NOVCI 51111110 1111 officel if ho' 15 1110111 1111111 1110 11110-15 away; 1110 man may recognize y1111.Alw111x 111' 1111,: 1110 11111111 11111111' 111 1h1111- 11131111111 011111115 511 as to render the salute S1111m1 .11111 111s111101. 11' you 11111 111 1111 1111101110111111, bus. wagon, 0r 01her public 00111131111111, 1111111115 111111112 1111 111111111111 111 hiding to prevent rendering the s11lu1e. When voming 111 111101111011, 1111 so 1:1'11111111113', 111111 thus eliminate 11113 strain 111111 tension which is 1hc 13111130 111' 11111113' 5111111111011 backs 111111 broken ankles. Always 11111111 1111 1111pr11pri1111- oxousc 11111 11111 51111111111: 1111 officer. And above 1111 things, 1131 111111 know 111111 11111 110111.11 111111 111111 his shiny boom and straps. Pan 1711All cadets 3111111 111- 1'1-111111'011 111 memorizv 1110 10110111111: terms from the now Standard 111111111111 11111111111111'3': 1111. D.E.M.11 ................ 011111011 Expvm Muh- 1101111111 1131. D011: ...................... Dissipmod 0111 Loungors 1C1. ...... Men 111110011 111111 111111 1111 1111. Deploymum ............... Soldiers 51111111.; 0111 11 ways 191. Squad .................... Enliswd men's society 111111 1191. Platoon ......... Unfomunatos 011111111311111111 by 11 1111111111 1g1. P.M.S.SLT ..... Pugilists, Morons, Soldiers, 111111 T1'u11111s 1M. Linc ..... Unworthy, disgusted, exiled 11x-S1111'1' 01'111-1'1's. 111. 11S. R.O.T.C .......... U S111y Right On This Campus 660:: lw'rn owl, in 1; 111m Zigyaurak4 Page :00 Concerning Clubs LINGLEVILLE, HAMILTON COUNTY, COMANCHE COUNTY, EAST TEXAS, WEST TEXAS, HOOD COUNTY, CORYELL COUNTY, COMMERCIAL ARTS. and THE HEART 0' TEXAS CLUBSe We reluctantly admit that we, the editors of the grind section, are cowardly bums for not saying the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth concerning these heathenish collections of campus blemishes, but the publication censor was wide awake and crushed our inspiration in its infancy. These conglomerations of delirious, insane maniacs, who should have been bumped off at birth, have aggregated themselves into clusters for the purpose of attaining the heights of odious irritation. The only possible material benefit that could possibley be derived from such an almost , privilege of making one pilgrimage per semester to the farm for Sthee purpose of engaging in nauseating phenomena relating to the neck of the female and the anterior appendageseotherwise known as armsfof the stronger sex. To date our infirm minds have been unabIe to excogitate on an ingenious scheme whereby these encumbrances of student coalitions might be banished and ejected from the curricula of this local state institution for the educationi 71 of ho oys and girls. The annual alliances of these contemptible indigents originating in homologous sectors of this democratic cabal anpears to be a characteristic and persistent pestilence which 1s evidently irremediable. The formation of such leagues enables the participants to have their grim and vile caricatures put int the annual student publication and furthermore provides an escape for the elementary, uncontrollable cravings of these innocents in the adolescent stage for social contact which could not otherwise be tolerated and sanctioned under the established precepts of the institution. OFFICE RS' CLU B and SERGEANTS' CLULWhen the military authority of the institution becomes vested in a certain class of morons, these hairbrains entertain excruciating pains in intense efforts to turn in elongated lists of delinquencies with the high-minded motive of becoming majors before morning . Yea, verily we say unto thee, thou shalt surely suffer untold agonies in the next world even as thou hast inflicted misery in this we r.Id THE SISTERS' CLUB-was organized by and consists of the Coppinger twins and their sister, Leta THE L CKY 13-.Their favorite diversions are pitching horseshoes on Sunday after- noons. fleeing from black cats tofficers1 on week nights, and having their pictures made in cute little tuxes and bla ck bow ties. COWBOYS' CLUFThis club is composed of a few disappointed freshmen who were overpowered bv passionate and immoderate desires to he 6 Horsemen, all of whom had already been selected ieven down to and including Little Robbie Cigarette Parks and Steenie Weenie Stinson1; To 5 atisfy their cravings for chaps and spurs they formulated a Cowboy Club which Eugene Jody, in his absentmindedness, allowed to become a permanent fixtu uer THE PHILOSOPHERS' CLUB-A medley of vthinkers who, aaccording to their own statements, are among the foremost of world. Their chief function 1s to motivate superfluous noise fromn Dean Davis 1n chapel. They represent the meditators par-excellence of the college-they admit it. I.I 's-Unvertebrate Imbeciles1-This mass of antiquated zoological freaks have handed themselves together into a putrid bacterial collection for the purpose of pro- mulgating the creation of sisterly love.Duri1-1g the youth of this sarcalled organi- zation its constituent parts earnestly endeavored to engage in a companionable inter- course for the purpose of diverting their mediocre minds from the anxieties of the dav - but because of the reluctance of the opposite sex to accompany these female specii insecta they were forced to abandon the contrivance. J. AP. s-O. W.SL.' Thse two clubs are very closely associated. In fact, they have considered fusing themselves into a concordant. homogenious lump and compromising upon W.0.P.S. as their official nomenclature. Doc Bland and Hoot are overjoyed to ascertain that the continuously prolonged feud has come to a termination and 3 here- tofore unknown peace and harmony reigns between the two clubs. HE ACMEANDR CLUBs-is an insignificant organization composed of a few of the male peacocks of the college who have an overwhelming desire to have all the students avow them as physical moral, and intellectual ideal s. T THE LES LUNETTES .will pIe ease meet in rear of Section iCi immediately after we adjournu , saidD an Davis in one of his daily nightmares. DI SCIPLINE COMMITTEE-though not a chartered c1ub,frequent1y has ten pErEies in the afternoons tmore the an one per semester1 to which several students are often invited Needless to add, these students are overjoyed at being so honored, and they never fail to attend. 71, JV Page 201 Concerning Classicism that be, with a nauseous odor of righteousness, yet at the same time in a spirit of kindly tolerance, provided John's pathetically deluded aspirants to Parnassian heights with a depravedly degraded and demoniacally incompetent series of jazz lyceum programs. To make the already insulting offense more heinous, these same powers that be decreed that attendance at these coarse, boorish disquisitions be abso- lutely compulsory on the part of the helpless, unsuspecting students. BELIEVING that a college education entails universal deterioration, the powers Of the ten numbers of this exceedingly repugnant series of lyceums which have been presented at various intervals throughout the year, only seven have been complete and undisguised failures. The high percentage of really good and worthwhile recreation afforded by the other three divergent amusements was so distinctive in its dissolute influence that the helpless spectators became almost divaricated, and Finally, in the throes of distraction, determined to end their distraught condition, oppressive pain, torture, and torment by stealing away when the inflictors of excruciating boredom suffered a moment of inattention. Probably the most edifying of all the embitteringly fraudulent and dissipating programs was the almost unendurably passionate and emotional performance rendered by the Russian Cossack Chorus. In this wonderful music which is characteristic of the future country the great heart of awakening Russia spoke. The full burden of her grief and the ancient and. grim beauty of her traditions were blended in Cossack harmonies which gripped the heart. We now feel a sorrowful commiseration and pity- ing compassion for this agonizingly oppressed country which far exceeds our greatest anxious sympathy heretofore entertained. If it is possible that any nation can with- stand pain, torture, and tormenting oppression through the weary and interminable centuries such as was inflicted on us for the full entirety of two illimitable hours, it is indeed time the world should learn of the famous endurance contest. It has been said that one can not truly understand and fully sympathize with the sufferings of another until one has endured a like pain, and we can now feel that our sympathy is unlimited i in its depth of understanding and commiseration, for we too have suffered horribly for the great heart of the cruelly oppressed Russia! The repertoire of the chorus comprised the compositions tin Russian, English. Italian, and Spanishl of Tschaikovsky, Borodine, Gilinca, Rimsky-Korsacoff, Rubinstein, Rochmaninoff, Mendelssohn, Veneziani, Lerdo Llera, Baudotlemxruvwxyz, and others. Almost as tenderly beautiful in its depth and emotion as the Russian Cossack Chorus was the Eddy Brown String Quartet, which reduced us to uncontrollable tears of intractable emotion for its perfectly intoxicating ecstasies one moment, and to in- trinsically indiscriminate furies of rage for its unendurable boredom the next instant. After all hopes of amusement or entertainment to be derived from the program were abandoned, some joyfully enterprisinsz person in the hilariously exulting and enraptured audience hit upon the possibility of obtaining diversion from the colossal cares of life by watching the beguiling figure of the ringleader, Eddy Brown himself. This worthy gentleman, when in the throes of the horror his inharmonious and unendurable clamor of shrieking untuned violins, cellos, and whatnots, would mark time with a startling and amazing irregularity in one so young and inexperienced, by nodding his shiningly intellectual bald pate lovingly against his instrument of torture and tormenting boredom. With each crescendo of craze-inflicting modulation of sound, his little beady eyes gleamed in demoniac joy, his hair danced perilously up and down on the back rim of his angular appendage designated as the anterior part of the body, which in others would contain the brain; and his babyishly innocent and dimpled chin trembled at the fury he was producing in the audience. Pugc 202 Two;Act Play Cumrosnn, SPONSORED AND Dikicv'rlcv BY MISS LILLIH VIOLA LILLARD ACT I Some: Homo I'Iculwmics Building on John Tal'luton Campus. Lillie Viola, the principal vhamctel' in this am, rushes in. She wears a purple and yellow stripml dross with an orange rosvttv at the shoulder. 0n hm- huml llwro is 21 red hat wi1h u gn-en flower. In fact, she is very stunningly il I't'ssod. Lillie Viola 0n n pvrl'ovtly murvvlous Iililo cracked voipe which sometimes ln'mks intu port'm-tly darling sqlloulsi : I du belivve I've lost it! Oh, dear me, where vouhi it he? Let me sou i had itinow when was it? Uh dear! Where on mirth muld that kx-y ho! mhakos head as if to :ihnndou som-chiiM-i-s-t-e-r 13.2141!!! 0-0-11! ACT II Home EUUHOllliK'S Building as in Art L A very sweet, hlmnio old mid enters the hall at a brisk rate of speed. Her stringy yellow hair is done in a perfectly lovely knot on one side of her neck. She wears :1 tan dross. 'white hose, and white shoes. The maid of thirty-five has done lu-r host to cover hvr wrinkled fave with powder. Suddenly her voice humls forth : I'll be! Mislu Baum put that olothos lino some whoregM-i-sit-a B-a-a-a-H! c-nvn! Q3: giro? r , Armgziws Page 203 Odds and Ends MISS GLOVERlS REASONS FOR REMAINING SINGLE Men are hrutes. They lack consideration, they lie, they procrastinate. I have absolutely no use for them. Furthermore they interfere with a woman's career. I shall be independent; no man will be able to tell me to get ol'f--or on, for that matter. To be a bachelor girl is my ambition; my style will not be cramped by any man. Think of the advanlagcs! N0 bother, no i'uxs, no husband to support! Yes, I have fully made up my mind. 1 shall remain single until some one proposes to me. A WISH ENVY Twinkle, twinkle, Fletcher Lane, I envy that McGregor boy, How I'm wishing for a name Although he is not handsome; To describe my sentime Ins He's just endowed with length enough Concerning thy great lack of sense. To overlook a transom. A RUMOR It has been rumored that Miss Dollie Marie told J E. Redden she thought Mr. Ferguson told James Oscar Garrett llmt Margaret Mozellv IIilswiok accused Charles Wesley th of saying Lula Gough said Fletcher Lane surely could dance. 7 WOMEN ARE FUNNl Ignore them. Women are funny! And they pursue you. She thinks you don't Pursue them, But if you want one Care for her And they think To like you Enough. You are a bore. And ignor- eehr Women are funny! So she'll pursue you LOST Once upon a time, the editor of this section had a ihought and she started to put it down 011 paper, but it had went and it has never came back-nor any of its relatives. A 4mm jJamedaWer ndmg rAe 6a: one am; AW .5' t, Page 206 x. .9 t v 3v to .3; wiggg'jgi: E51,; Epitaphs T0 LEONA Ging even thinks that up in heaven Her species lies late and snores, While poor green freshmen rise at seven To do celestial chores. T0 LITTLE ROBBIE Here lies little Robbie Parks, Who thinks heys classed among the sharks, But if we called him what he deserves, Our immorality would wreck your nerves. T0 JIMMY OCIE GARRETT Here lies James Ocie, who tried to solve The riddle of being and breath! The wee blind mole that rasps his bones Informs him the answer is death. HUGH BRONSON THAXTON He wore his coffin for a hat, Possimism his cape, While on his face a deathls head sat And shook a hit of crape. SERGEANT BUSCHMAN Sergeant Buschman was a wee bit fat And cured not what he said; He thundered and cussed and raved and swore. The fire-tenders are sorry he's dead. T0 DORSETT RISINGER A vermin worthless as a weed And fiery-eyed as a roe Reposes here tbut take our word for it, And do not pry belowl. THE P. M. S. Sn T. STAFF Here, dear reader, lies the P. M. S. 85 T. Staff The lowest degree of inanimate riff-raff. To this useless eonglomeration we owe Nothing at all, so far as we know. THE J-TAC STAFF The menial J -Tac staff below- The sordid herd that dug us 50- Deserve more slams than we can show In the ignoble words we list below: Repulsive, cowardly, rancid, decayed, The most contemptible contaminators ever made. IIAYWIRE DUKE The mouldering bones of Haywire Duke Lie beneath as a cold rebuke To those with worthless, gangrenous lives Who sucked the honey from lifels bee- hives GUY LEVERETT More worthless none could ever find Than the putrid sap we have in mind. This base chimpanzeeeYeah! You guessed it! His nomenclature is Guy W. Leverett. TO GOTTARD ROEBUCK JOHNSON I bdasted my sins were sure to sink me Out of all sound and vestige of glory ; And the best position I7ve won for my pams Is water carrier in Purgatory. RUE KELLY My life was a thing for me to live, For others to deplore ; I demanded of it all it could give: Love, kisses by the score! k Page 205 And Furthermore . . . We have submitted for your approval, or disapproval, depending: somewhat upon the manner in which you construe it, this, the grind section of the 1930 Grassbnrr. We entertain the expectation and indulge in the hope that you apply the aforesaid ubservations just as we meant them tand we meant to taint them with an exuberance ot' raneel'ous assaults upon the personal pride of the t'ustilugs to whom we have accorded i ignominious mention in the foregoing pagesl. We are forced by the censors to swear, even at present, that our hearts hold no malice,- anyway, we meant only 99.4470 ot' the infamous, reputation-breaking remarks which we have hurled at you. During the operation of construction, we have cherished fond e 3' hopes that this division of the yearbook might afford some little ' amusement for your grand children in years to come. It really would have been amusing had the original manuscript eseaped the process of purification. Despite the lamentable fact that this volume has creditahly flunked a number of perfectly good courses for us, caused us to be . excluded from picnics and parties of all sorts and descriptions, and l won for us the enmity of faculty and students alike, there will be l l 1,1,th a few ungrateful reprobates who fail to appreciate the fact that we have wasted endless efforts in collecting and publishing this compli- mentary data concerning their worthless carcasses. When the final manuscript is in print and your copy is in your hands, we shall lose no sleep, even though our lives be greatly en- dangered by your individual efforts to seek us out and obtain due revenge. l i. ,. We, the grind editors, still swear by the purple book that we meant only a majority of the things we have said. If you appreciate them, we are glad; it you donlt appreciate them, we refuse to worry our already sadly addled brains. THE GRIND EDITORS. Page 201; BU5INE53 57715: FacultyAdmcr BUJzness Managerm Aswfanf BUJIWKJJMUUfePMW my fMTORl L JMFF Fondly 1dw xr gwa- 5 124., Facuky xlo'mer M MW Emr-m-cm-el f bwm Sports fd'far' m 77 ??gv onlwr failor QM M faknobr Edifar Wm WM; 0053 fofiax' W Club Editor 771.ng W Lifemrg foWar KW gm 1'1 fdlor WM?Z M fbjbfanl fdl'far Cone fa ke Cyub pr. A 5502an 6:010me 097m WWQX? Aswan?! D'femrg Mfor of ?dW Page 207 Here ,Tis WELL, folks, here 'tis. This is the thing I have been nursing since about a year ago. If it appears to have suffered from malnutrition, donyt lay the blame on me; for I had to neglect it for some other things, which certain faculty members seemed to think were essential in my college education. But, take it from me, senior English, calculus, and elementary E. 19., together with a half-dozen other so-oalled prescribed courses, have hindered my education more than this thing called The ansburr could ever have done. But, there are un- pleasantries in everyone's life-mine are prescribed courses. Incidentally, I think John Henry Newman must. have been a smart man, for he advocated no prescribed courses in his Idea of a University. But seriously, the fact that it has been necessary for me to sacrifice some of my other work is surely apparent to those who know anything about yearbook work. Not unlike all other members of the staff, I have been obliged to accept much lower grades in all of my subjects than I should have expected had I not been subjected to this extra work. On the other hand, this could have been a better book if my regular courses had not required so much of my time. But I am proud of the fact that I have been able to pursue my task conscientiously and unselfishly. I have put forth great effort to see that every activity and every phase of work got just consideration and representation within these, pages If I have failed, pity me for my incompetence; do not criticise me for my egotism. And what is my compensation? Just this: I feel that I have. a more thorough understanding of this student body as a whole than any other student in school. Through shuffling the pictures and associating them with names, I have come to know more personalities than I have become acquainted with from personal contact. To me every picture I see represents a characteraa character which is wonderful, reasonably worthy, or not very commendable. I look into the future and wonder what the various persons will come to after they have been here this short while. Will they climb, or will they slide? Then there is my staff, upon whom the responsibility of this book has rested. I shall always remember with the greatest conceivable appreciation the attitudes with which these worthy helpers pursued their respective tasks. There is no one in the institution whom I appreciate more than these coworkers, who have so greatly aided in making my work lighter and more pleasant. But the time has flown. We shall soon be changing our surroundings again. Before we pass on, I have a word for the victims of the grind section: I have no apology for anyone. I wish to say only that the Hdigs in this section are humorously intended. If you take anything in this section seriously, youire the loser. You might as well take it lightly andehlaugh it off. We certainly laughed as we got you fixed up. There was a time when I resented having people angry with me; but having served two years on a yearbook staff, little things like that fail to move me any more. 'Sall done, JESSE T. DRENNAN Page 208 Stephenvillels Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store l9; ishes to thank you for your past business and cordially invites you to our store. We will enjoy hay, ing you, and want you to become better acquainted with our efficient service and dependable merchanv disc. We are behind the school at all times. Your Friends R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. Stephenville, Texas Sou Page 209 V McMahan 81 Holley BARBERS All we ask is a trial North of Majestic Theatre THE LADIES STORE The New Things First Phone 186 MRS. JOHN M. WATTS MRS. ROY GEREN N 64-6 J. C. WARD INSURANCE AGENCY Our Insurance Service 15 Complete First National Bank Building A. D. Fulbright, 551 Office 330 Joe Price, 331 A. D. FULBRIGHT REALTY COMPANY Real Estate, Rentals, Loans and Insurance P. O. Box 532 Stephenville, Texas 5L Dry Goods , Clothing , Millinery Shoes , Ladies ReadygtoIWeaLr Complete House Furnishings Groceries andl Hardware A Store with a Conscience t0 Tarletonites G. M. Carlton Brothers 1 Company The Big Department Store STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS J2 Paw 210 V The EmpireaTribune Semi-Weekly TUESDAY FRIDAY Your Home Newspaper COLLEGE NOVELTY SHOP JENNIE C. OLIVER, Prop. INTERIOR DECORATOR Tarletun Station, Box 67, Stuphenville.Tcxas The flnest pecan trees in the world are grown at STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS By WOLFE'S PECAN NURSERY CATALOG FREE ELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Safe Insurance on Everything Monthly Payment Loans OREN H. ELLIS H. E. BRAEUER b Patronize A Real HQme aned 8mm Thirty Years in Stephenville and Always a Booster for Tarleton BLAKENEY DRY GOODS CO. Pugn 211 r H. H. HARDHN Lumber Yard Wall Paper and Paint Artists Colors Canvas and Brushes 31 . PHONE . 31 We Know How Armstrong 81 White Dry Cleaners Where the College Students Trade Phone 254 The STEPHENVILLE STATE BANK A Good Bank in a Good Town, Stephenville, Texas uOnce a Customer, Always a Customer. That is the ambiv tion of our bank. No account is too small for us to welcome; none too large for us to handle. N W. H. FREY, PRESIDENT Strewn With Wrecks The financial coast is strewn with wrecks- fortunes lost through bad investments and incompetent or dishonest management. those who place their business with the Bank escape all these dangers. But Capital and Surplus $175,000.00 The FarmeISeFirst National Bank JOHN W. FREY, CASHIER STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Page 212 r3 LATHAMS Master Gleaners Continuous Flow Dry Cleaning and Pressing PHONE 441 STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS x LANDRESS NICHOLS SMITH CITY BARBER SHOP First Class Barber Work SAL -THE SHINE NUF SED STEPHENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 210 We Strive to Please STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Students: Those who feel entitled to Life,s better things ' Want the BesthGet the Best Where the TARLETON spirit reigns supreme THE VARSITY SHOP Page 218 V J. B. KEITH E. T. CHANDLER Chandler 651 Keith Attorneys at Law STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS cJar Economical cZ'7'ransportation CHEVROLET A Six in the Price Range of the Four WILLIS HIGGINBOTHAM Sales and Service DR. C. L. CROMWELL rDentist OfEce Over Lathamk Tailor Shop STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS SERVICE DRUG STORE Where J. T. A. C. Students like to trade, and where they are always WELCOME Headqua'nte'rs for Drugs, Jewelry, Cold Drinks, C andies and Sporting Goods PHONES 49 and 1111 Service Drug Store With a Service That Serves N Tarletonk Favorite Shopping Places THE CRUSS DRUG STORE DOWN TOWN, EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HOLTS DRUG STQRE DOWN TOWN, NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE ON YE TARLETON Up-to-date Drug Stores with full and complete lines of everything that a Drug Store should have. PRICES RIGHT AND SOLD RIGHT Page 214 E A Step in the Right Direction Pave with Vitrified Brick and you will have the best pavement known to engineers today. It is the only pavement that fully meets every traffic requirement and its long life and free dom from repair expense make it the cheapest pavement that can be laid. THURBER BRICK COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Stephenvillels Greatest Store Higginbmtham Ems, h C0. WE SELL EVERYTHING Service in all Lines i Prompt and Efficient ; STUDENTS We have what you want when you want it. See Us First Phone 29 We Deliver xri, N; Page 215 your M reflection of your natural self, as your friends see and ap preciate you w your distinct per, sonality. QIThat is what we will put into your portrait. Someone wants such a picture of youolet us make it. BAXLEYS STUDIQ K. N. BAXLEY PROPRIETOR Page 216 MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! . Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased From the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. . Pioneering the Fieid in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of Former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . . II , , II servnce, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS t,tvx q Many new stafts turn each year to SWECOS corps 0F artists, personalized service, and en- graving technicians For Fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. V Clay Lumber Co., Inc. Maj eStiC Theatre 1' 191 Quality Building Material E We invite you to visit 0541: rPOPula'f rP'I'iCeS our new establishment One Block South of Square MATINEE DAILY at 2 o'clock 336 PHONE I SPECIAL MUSIC STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Each Day x WHERE THE KIDS HANG GUT GOOD EATS GOOD DRINKS GOOD MUSIC We Feature KIN G9 S uChocolates for Tarleton Queen? Their Packages- Preferencc-Fru-Nut Nut Trio-Royal Collection-American Queen-Triumph From Dallas We Get BOEDEKERS Ice Cream, the Nation's Best ALL FLAVORS-NO KINDS OF INDIVIDUAL MOLDS We Back MCKAesson QDIL I Al- E John Store Tarleton Jg Page 217 At DALLAS, TEXAS You Find THE WORLDS BEST PIANOS Will A. Watkin Co. Nearly 50 Years in Music DALLAS, TEXAS PianoshRadios-Pipe Organs What of 1931.7 PROGRESS STYLES VALUES We are proud of Tarleton College R: memher Shiels' Blue Bonnet Shop Ladies' Ready-to-Wear DR. S. D. NAYLOR Over Holtls Drug Store 1 lg Office Phone 130 Res. Phone 30 llt Runs 3. Factory and Warms the Babyls Bath EEDING huge dynamos to run a factory and F warming a bowl of water to 90 degrees are equally simple tasks for your Stephenville gas. You may have a great industrial plant burning millions of cubic feet a day, or you may turn on your hot water faucet just 11 seconds to fill the babyls tub. but you will have the same quality of instantaneous heat. You will always have over 1183 British Thermal units per cubic foot-one of the richest fuels in the world- flexihle, controlled, untouched, and out of sight. Have you ever heard of a fuel to match this? SQUTHWEST GAS COMPANY Page 218 7' .hhv'r .A 1 agmanw I IRWER SOURCES OF DEPENDABLE elecin'c POWER GREAT electric generators in centrally located stations supply energy to the transmission system of die Texas Power 81 Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communities in Texas. The combined capacity of these generators is 293,000 horsepower. Frnm this huge intcr-connccrcd power system great economic advantages flow to :hcsc communities in their industrial ml commercial development. The Texas Power 8: Light Company Was the piunm of this type of dependable and economical electric service in Texas. Texas Power 8: Light Company ?rwiding for 1110 72ml: of Today - 'Plamu'ngfar the 722an of Tomon'ow l'uyr' 721.0 V When in Dublin CITY DRUG, INC. The Place to Meet Your Friends MAJESTIC Sandwich Shops You have helped us grow We want to keep serving you X Robert L. Thompson Attorney at Law STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS CLOSE CONVENIENT COLLEGE BARBER SHOP For College People WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE DR. J. A. WHITACRE Dentist and X-Ray OfTIce Over Service Drug Store STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Dr. Tom M. Gordon Office Phone 74 Res. Phone 458 DR. J. J. MULLOY, President C. O. BLAKENEY R. N. CARLTON R. E. Cox BEN B. MCCOLLUM, Vice-Presidem, Cashier R. M. HOLCOMB. Assistant Cashier WAYNE CHANDLER Wire for TARLETON from start to finish THE FIRST STATE BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS OFFICERS: E. L. HALE. Assistant Cashier BOB PI'rrMAN. Bwokkeeper THELMA SHADDOX. Bookketper DIRECTORS: T. G. FUNK C. H. Gooowm R. M. HOLCOMB BEN B. MCCOLLUM J. J. MULLOY rWhere Safety erells Page 220 V Our Baker Boy Flour All Gold Mixed Feeds DUBLIN, TEXAS DUBLIN MILLS, INC. N; Barham's Confectionery Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Full Line of Magazines EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HOKUS POKUS Groceries of Quality Always for less money F. M. STIGLER. OWNER KEYSER 81 BEENE oJine CGailoring Telephone No. 288 We Want You for a Customer J. C. TERRILL, M. D. STEPHENVILLE HOSPITAL PHONE l 1 Permanent Waving Marinello Preparations Peacock Beauty Shoppe VERDA BROWN EVERYTHING IN THE BEAUTY LINE Phone 209 Wu: Side of Squaw. Stephenville. Texas FORT WORTH UNITED BUS LINES 1608 Main Street Phones 20133-20494 A. V. ROBERSON Stephenville, Texas 5w ROBERSON BUS LHNES Texas Pioneers9, STEPHENVILLE HALL HOTEL Phone 172 Comfort . Convenience BROWNWOOD SOUTHERN HOTEL Phone 999 C. E. ROBERSON Fort Worth. Texas 4 Pugv 221 FRANK BRQTHERS San Antonio, Texas Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL AND INSIGNIA The Souths Largest Military Outfitters Pagt- 23.2 VD Stephenville Printing and Stationery Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES Royal Typewriters Shaw-Walket Steel Furniture TELEPHONE 23 COLLEGE CLEANERS $1 DYER S rPersonal Service R. L. Ballow Ins. Agency Dependable Insurance Service STEPH ENVILLE, TEXAS nYou Must Be Pleased , 0mm Phone 423 Res. Phone 419 DR. j. s. NUTT Dentist and X-Ray Work 0mm- Norrh Side Square. Stephcnvillc, Texas PHONE 449 N Compliments 0f STEPHENVILLE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Page 223 STUDENTS rPatronize the rPa trons of the GRASSBURR GRASSBURR STAFF x930 Page 224 SAN ANTONIO PRINTING CO. I 31w UoIlequnmIal House offbvag Xxmo SOLEDAD ST. SAN ANNJMIOJEXAS ,1; 9: 55min? E0. HALTEKRUSE VICE PIESIDENY 7 s 'TIiEAsunER Our display of quality printing was awarded first prize in the own Exhibits of . Printing in due Graphic Ans Division $3 3 at the Tenth District a'exmn convew 1 tion of thz Associated Advertising :7 Clubs of the World. J , . ' r ' r , ' y. ENVILLE PUBUC UBRARY 174 NORTH COLUMBIA STEPHENViLLE, TX 76401 STEPHENVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 174 NORTH COLUMBIA STEPHENVILLE, TX 76401 :1 qu w : w - -- - Hi F.L! E Tz g'E:N' :K 00 WW 132' Wm Thss Flown