John Tarleton College - Grassburr Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1931 volume:

'The 1931 GRASSBURR '33 Tublixhed by Students of JOHN TARLETON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Stepllenville. $91713 Y? CHAS. E. iwmou Forewordm a; N this GRASSBURR we have put our hopes, our work, and our wishes that it will be a true and satisfactory souvenir of our college life. We have tried to picture the events of the school year in their true light, and we sincerely hope that, when you review these pages, they will bring you pleasant memories. If you are pleased with our efforts, we have made good. ' Tm: STAFF Dedicationrx w: ECAUSE he has spent many years quietly, unselfishly, and generously serving Tarleton, because he has, during those years, won the respect and admiration of all who have come in contact with him, be- cause the students who have come under his influence have left the in- stitution with higher ideals than they had when they came, this, the 1931 GRASSBURR, is affectionately dedicated to MR. A. A. MCSWEENY. A. A. MCSWeeny THE SCHOOL Entrance to Tarlleton A Campus Scene . w. ,. . A m, 4::ch Dining Hall Administration Building Maury Com Wilkerson Dormitory Auditorium Home Economics Building ' .I' I ; '50.an Beams Home EXECUTIVES President T. O. VVaLhom Dean J. Thomas Davis C. Q FERcL'soN. A B.. M.A. MISS LULA GoucH, B.A,. M.A, Aucciale Dean Dunn of Women Pmmwr u; Economics and Associate Professor of Biology Snciulogy C, D. Owrx'm' C S. WILKINS. B.A,. M.A, Bun'm'ss Manager chislrar aml Commandant NLAL CEARREAI D. BS. MS. Dim-lur uf SK'IIUUI ul Agrimllun- F.. C, jnHNsoN, B.S. Poultry Husbandry OMAR H FRAZIER. BB. Farm Mechanics C H. DAWSON Woodwork A. J. SPANGLER. A.B., LL.B,. B,S.A.. M.S. Vomiiunal Agrirulmrc H. M. BRL'NDRETI'. 13.5. Horlirullmc aml Enlumulogy II. N. SMITH, 8.5.. M.S. Animal Production L. C. RICH. 8.5.. MS. Agrunump DOCTOR VERNE A, SCOTT. D.V M. Vulurinury Su'uncu T. A. HLNsAnLlNc, BA. Pnullry Husbandry Ii. A. BLANCHARD Aura quchunics and Blackmnilhing CARROLL SHEFFIELD Secretary In School al Agriculture PEARL MAHAN. B.A.. M A Head of English Duparlmuul DoLLIE MARIE vam. B.A., M A. Engmh DEXTA KINc, B.A,. M.A English 5. F.DAV15. B,S.A , MS. Head of clwmimy Dcparlnmnl MATTIE A. WALKER, B5,. MS, Head of Home Economics Dupl. Lonmmn Yananoucn, 8.5.. M.S.. Amman: Pruimsor of Food: IDA Lou NELSON, 85.. MS Fonds IRENE ELLIS. B.A.. MA. Iiugliah Mus, C. E. Woovwmn, B.A.. M.A. Ifuglhh J. O. GARRLTT. B.A.. M.A. Hou ul Madam Lauguugv Dvparlmunl 5 A. TIDWEI.1.. B.A. Chemistry MATTIE A. TRICKEY. B.S , M.A. Clothing ml Textile: TITIA Bu 1 BLANKS 8.5.. M.S Clulhiug und Tmtilm LELA M. VAUGHAN BS, Dirlilian Pugv u CHARLES W Faun, B.M. Head of Fin:- Arlx Dvpurlrncnl D. Q HUNEWELL Brass and Wind ln- mumcms, Director of Military Lam GARNETT FRDH Piana NONA WILSON Ar! Dononnr LLE, B.A, Head Librarian CEoRcE M. DAVIS. Firs! Lieul. Inflnlry a3 0L3 Prolassur of Military Srience am! Tadics Page 23 EARL GoucH, B,A . BO. Voice MINN FERGUSON Piano and Theory MRS. ERTITH RICHARDSON Violin LILLIF. V. LILLARD. A.B. Head 0f Public Speaking Dcparlmcnl Mus. LULA P. MARTIN Librarian San JERoMr. BUscHMAN, D E M.L.. U, S Army Military Science l'IUGII B SMITH. B5,. M.S,. PhD. Head uf Biulugy Dcparlnwnl ELIZABETH TOOMEY. BJX Biolugy L E. OLIVER. B.B.A Bookkeeping and Banking R. L. Eszs. LL.B.. A.B., M.A, Ht'ud pl Hislory Dcparlmcnl A. A, MCSWEENY A.B . M,A. Head of Malluemau'cs Duparlmcnl MAY JONES. B,A., M.A. Mathemalics jonN W. SMITH. B.A Biolugp L W Fours. BA. Head of Cummvn-ial Arts Department Mas met Cox SMITH. Cummurciul Am LENA R. LEWIS. B.A.. M.A. Hislnry L E REDDEN, BA. 13.5.. M,S. Mallwmau'n MARY MARKS. B.S. Mulhcmalit: Puyr u I H. C, DOREMUS. BS, de of Engineering Department JmIN P. OLIVER. BS. linpirm-riug C. H. HALE. B.A.. B S Education MARTHA CHAMNLSS. 8A.. M.A Swinbmy Assislanl lu Anm'l'ulc Dean H. A. BAKHL M43 I '.C.I.C. Heat! of Physics Dvpartmcnl LAURA FFLLMAN. B.A . Physical Training 4. JAMES E, GARDNER, B,S. Engineering CHARLEb D. GEORGE. B.S.. MAA. Head of Education Deparlmcnt MRS. EFFIE C. NEATHEM. B.A.. M.A. Education MosLLLr. HILSWK K. BA. Madam Language: W. j. MsDoM Hm: of Physical Training Dupurlmcnl H. J. SANDERS. B.A. Assncialc Prams. ol Physical Educalian for Man VICTORIA LOONEV Secretary 10 lhu Dean VMN: PORTER Assislan! Registrar A, M. MCMAHAN Cashier MRS. W. E. Moom' Dircrlor a! Girl; Dnrmilory CARI BIRDWELL Mgr. of Cullvgc 51m- Assislanl Pnslmasltr LUCY HENNIGAN. RN. Nurse Lows NORDYKE A ssialanl Commandanl BENNIL VALLIANT Secretary to Regislrar HERMAN BELCHER Bookkeeper and Accauulun! ELIZABETH BL'RLESON Assistnnl Manager 0! Dining Hall HAROLD BAREKMAN Postman and A37 5.5mm Manager of Callcgc 5m ADELE CLEMM Auinam Num Pngr 20' Board of Directors Q . F. M. LAW .............................. President BYRD E. WHITE ..................... Vice-President S. G. BAILEY ............................ Secretary Tums Expnm 1933 Tums Exmnm 1935 F. M. LAW ............................... Houston Bum E. WHITE ...................... Lancaster WALTER G. LACY ............................ Waco TERMS Exam 1937 JOSEPH KOPECKY ..................... Hallettxmlle W. T. MONTGOMERY ................... San Antonio W. A. Wmucn ..................... San Antonio FEATURES Kn Hattie H e abru 3. 9a; .x, 93: QIV 9 lagemzszl - wig: Tarleton 45, Westminister 0, on Turkey Day. Captain Branch receives some of the laurels of the day. Who are the two offi- cials? Will Doug pick up that needed ten yards? The Plow- girls from the T , while Joe's Tumblers perform. Mabel seems rather happy over the outcome. Who wouldn't? The iittle twin deer and their uma seem to like the institu- tion. A typical Tarleton Cu-ed- the Students' Council President is small, but plenty powerful. The Toast 0f Tarletoni The Brunette . Brewster demon- strates the J-Tuc method of rating. Just another gang on the rock pile Scorchy Brown certainly looks pleasant, doesn't she? Messrs. Hale and Eaves get to- gethur for u little jnkc cracking. Fish Pridoaux inveigles uSuck Evil-Mintled Allen out of a piece uf' randy. uI'm saying Prtmns , says Stormy, our 110L- ty-I'u-HL Euphrutus. Mr. Wilkins, the youthful regis- trar, looks the situation over nut near the New Audicorium. Lil' Bub Fuller wants in be a big engineer some day The Unholy Three- gvt their heads together for a big frame up. The Col- legiate and the Yursilyrwhcw the Kudets and Co-vds loaf dur- ing clas m, Hacks, delivery curs, bussos, etc. Silly Sunsing, Turleton's only jinx, is the gargoyle 0n the rudi- utm' of the bus The Grassburr Business Staff in tho Weaning Lena seems ready for business Little Orphan Annie must be smiling at 0, J. or Fish Cobb. Speaking of monkeys and flag- lmlesil. .- IEEE: 351. Dean Davis leaks the chapel crowd over. A posterior view of the President of the HLucky Thirteen . Joe's Stumblers rival the Pharoahs in pyramid build- ing. The only and original Henry Hayfield Euphratus Mea- dor at the entrance of his Alma Mummy . No, these are not Thomas Hardy's famous furze-gatherers but just some boys at work on the campus. The one and only Captain Baker poses with old Senator, the famous squirrel. Tzu'leton has one real all-mund uthlekeiltlzl inches at the waist. A pair of Jacks, a bird's eye view of uChittlo , and Uncle Walt. John Tarleton gets its new win- ter coat However, the deer don't seem to mind the coldi neither do Casey and his udear Band Concert Pustpuned-Snuw. The short um! long of the Cadet Cnrps. Mn Hunewell is the fellow who puts out such good hands! It lunks us though a couple of Office Pups un- look- ing for the Mighty Mr. Godwin, hut he's well snared A Plow- huy Hpnuumuniu-huck . Here we have several informal pictures of the College Farm and some of ims stock There are Six mules on this page. Find all of them and cinch a corporal- ship!!! A lot of a good thingathree Bandmen. Cruckett is the pride of West and also the Student Manager of the Football team. The Seniors sponsor a booth at the Free Fall Fair. A real or- gzmizatiun- Turletonk Military Bundijret ready for a pep meeting. Tg-LLETON Her Rnya! Highness, Queen Mona of the House of Meabon, curtainly looks the part of the lirst lady of the May Fete. A colonial lord and lady review the Pm'mlo of the Wooden Soldiers, while the Lzulies-iIrWaiting seem well pleased with every. thing. $Ecm beck h, SEXGPLLGTLe hompaon- Trumps? UK: er ru'l'ns eer'e w anjo eeIce-nbasa HensleevTrumEoue busbeev-Samp GTLC rowanw Piane $urleson Sponsor FAVORHTES Mm oJ'rances Miller ALL TARLETON Gnu. H Granz Mchols ALL TARLETON BOY H PRETrIEST GIRL Zena Wall E; 4': Jana Taber: CJuller MOST MILITARY MAN Popularity Contest re QNE ut' the most interesting and exeiting events of the school year is the eteetion of the student favorites. There was much wrangling between the students of the different classes and much guessing and suspense as to who wnuld be elected When the students arrived in the gymnasium, they found Mr. Wilkins, our registrar, presiding Each candidate had a ballot box held by a teacher. After quieting the big group of students, Mr. Wilkins named the candidates, gave instructions as to the voting, and then called time for the balloting to begin. Immediately various outlets and eo-eds began to go around collecting money to put in for their favorite candidates. The number of votes begun to rise, and who the favorites were was quickly seen. Mr, Wilkins from time to time announced how much time was left for the balloting. W'hen the allotted time begun to grow short, the voting hogan to pick up as the money which was held until the last. was put in. How the votes ran could he told from the blackboard where Mr. McSweeny recorded all the votes for the candidates. With just a little time left the Seniors felt eonfidcnt because all of their candidates had a good lead. However, to everyonek surprise when time was called, the Juniors had scored 21 mighty victory by electing All Tarleton Girl. The Seniors were almost dnmtounded although they had elected the other three favorites. It is one of the greatest honors in Tarleten to be elected one of the favorites, and the four students elected were fully qualified for their positions. In Cranz ttDoe Nichols, we have ttpopularity per- sonified. Doe has always been well liked by both students and teachers. He makes a fine Lord Tarleten. Frances Miller, All Tarleton Girl, is not only popular but also very good looking. Although she is a Junior, we can understand why she was elected. Robert Fuller, our Most, Military Man, may luck as it' he had been in the cavalry, but he certainly can strut his stuff on the drill Held. ttUnele Henry is the Sergeant 73 right hand man. Last but not least comes the Prettiest Girl in the person of Zena Hall. Her being elected the beauty queen showed what, her fellow students thought of her. On the whole it would be very hard to find anyone who is better qualified for any of the honors which the favorites have won. SSSSSSS Senior Class Officers TOM LEWls. President ForI WoIIII Business Adminislralian ScigeanIs Club. '29. 30 Quetarl I '.30 '3I Pr anmmercial ArIsI Club, 3l AcnIeandeI 5 Club. I xchan c F ilor 3J TAC. 3l CapIain C. CH. LAUREL PERSONS, SccreIary Hico Social Sricnce SecreIary Senior Class. 31 T..ST J. A. P '30 '3! Agg neIIes. '.30 3I JOWELL NEBLETT, Via- President sIepIIeIIVIIIe Pn- Medical Videlles. '30, Band 0I3 Sergeanl Ban d. 3l. lOrchuIra. 3l Sergeanls Club Iine Am Club6 '30. '3I Rifle Team. '3 Coll. 30 3'! TaIIeIon 'T' Associnliron. Spans EdiInr Gralssbur Officers Club. Major Adjulanl. III '30. '3I JoIIV FA OLIVLR. Adriwr LORRAIN E YAREROUGI I. A llViJCf I'uyw . av. in TRUMAN C. Aanorr Granbury Agricultural Educalfovl Football 30 '31 Cowboy Club '31 'T Asmcinlion '30I. '31 Sergeants Club Zn :1 Lieut. Co. 'B' '31 MARTIN ADAMS Lumen General A griculturc AUBREY ALLIsoN Tolu Agricultural Education RIer Team 30 31 Hired Hands' '30. '31 Tumbler: '30 Hood Counly Club '30 ELsIE JUNE ARTHUR Linglcville Home Ewnnmiu ORLENE BALLENTINE Bluff Dale Social Sciam- O.WILIS. '30. '31. Sec'y '31 Glggenes '30 '31 West Texas Club 30 Sislers' lub '30 J.T1'mmax Davis Club '31 Inn ADAMS Gustinc Agricultural Education Commanche County Clu b 30 3'l Cowboy Club '31 Corporal Co. C ' '31 1mm MAC ALEXANDER San Saba Business Administration Commercial Ans Club '31 Heart 0' Texas Club ' '31 Ter'mis '28. '31 ELVIN APPLE Slephenville Business Adnlileulrall'un j. R, BACON Slephenvi : Mechanical Engineering Plowboy Award '31 LILA BARELE LeviIa Social Science Aggcnes3 '3 Hamillun C'ounly Cllb '30 3i I. F BAY Slephenvillc Business Administrall'an Commercial Arts Club 8 Coryell Co....Iy Club. 2'82 Comanche County Club '30 Corporal Co. A '30 ROBERT L BLAIR Amarillo Civil Engineering 2nd Lielllenanl Co. B Officers Club '30 '3I l Fi DeMoIay H30 LLTA GAY ELACKWELL Walnut Springs Home Economics IRENE Bowen Slephenville Social Sricncc Glee Club '29. '30 jgssu: MM: BOHANNAN Walnut Springs Social Sricncc WALTER BECK Taylor Business A dministralion President Studenls' ouncil ' Commercial Arls Club In LieuIcnanl Band 3'0 Lucky 13 DirecIor Beck's Varsity BURYL BLACKWELL Corman Social Scicncc SADIE BLEVLNS Wealherluvd Humc Economics WILLIE ELLEN Boccs Dublin Social Science Aggeues '29. Dublin Club 29.0 3o Secy '3l MARVIN BRANCH Haskell Agricultural Education Football '29 Capuin '30 SIx Horsemen , O Presid en '0 Firsl ScrgeaIII '29 Acmean n J. T J.lu'Cb3l Pugn 50' Puye 57 MILDRED BRADLEY Albany Conservalaru Aggelles '3 Fine Arts COIub 30. '3I Home Economics Club '30 Glee Club '30. 331 vom Accompanisl '3I T.T.s. '30 Pm, T.T.s, '3I Buroxn BRIGGS Lampasas Business Adminislrutian Hear! 0' Texas Club '30, '3I Ricfl Tea Cowboys' Club '30 3'l RUDOLPH BROWN Hico Alcchanical Engineering Band '30. '3I Sergeant 30' Isl Lieu! '3 Officers' CIuI':b '3Il Sergeanls' Clu amlillon County3 'Club PAULINE BULL Bangs 5min! Science Oil Bell Club '3I CIte Club '3I Btnmcr. Bunnus Valera Social Science Aggeues 30 '3I Coleman County Club '3I T Davis Club '3I 1111: Arts Clb '3I B.UG'S KATI mun: BRANDON Slephenville Hanu- Economics FI'M Arts Club '30 ume Economics Club Tarlelon Tea Club '3I LUCJLLL BROOKS Thomlon Sucial Sticnruj Aggelles '3 ePres jr. C'Iass '30 East Texas Club '03 Vice Pres East Texas Clu b 3-I J.AP's '30 I A P.' 5 Vice. Pres.' Ilome Economicsi Club 0 J sDeA PLARI. BRUCE Desdemnna Home Economics gil Bell Club '29. '30 um: Economics Club '29 Tarlelon Tea Club '30 EVELYN BURDEN HICD Social Science MEI BA CARROLL F 0th Worth liminm Administration ILLLN CASBEER Stephenville llumI- Ecunumics Glee CIIII, 30 Aggelles '3 3I TaIIeIaII Tu Club 31 SIsleIs'Club'31 III: qunnmir's CIIII. '30 VLLMA CI IILDRESS Hico Special Roy CLOUD Murchison AgriI'IIIIIIral EIIIIcaII'Im East Texas Club '29 Hi'geld Hands Club '30, J. T Davis Literary Society Vice Pres. '28 '29 IsI Sgl. Videnes '30 JIm Team FooIball '30 Fox' COOK Lampasas Agricultural Educaliun Hcarl '00 Texas Club JTJ. CIOu'b 3031 0 '3 Track 2'5 '30 Capl. 3I MAXINE COWAN Stephenville Business AJmI'III'sImII'mI Beck's Varslly S '31 Commercial Arts Club '0. Reporter '31 Aggelles '29 HASK ELI. CASEY Celina Agricultural Education Glee Club 30' Fine Aron Club 330 '3I OcIeI3 HIred Hands Club '30 Hood County CM; '30 J. Davis Debuing Suciely 3I Tra cII'31 Rifle Team '3 Sergeant '31 ANNIE LEE CLARK Stephenville Social Science Les Lunelles '30.l '31 Glee Club '30. Basket Ball '31 J. R. Coony. JIL Cudda Agrimllural EJumII'Im Track '29. '30, '31 FooIball '29, '30 Pres. Sglsf Club '30 ice Pres Cowboys' Club '.30 '31 Sergeant Band 230 3'1 MARION COOK jusephine Eluclriral Engineering Scrgeanl Co, A '31 Engineeu' Club '31 Rifle Team '31 Scrgeanls' Club '3I Tennis Club '30. '31 DeMolay '3I SELMAN CuwIw Lampm. 5mm 5mm Football '29. '30 BIIIIe. B. '.30 3I H. I 0' Texas CIIII, 3.0 Glee Club' Hired Handso Clu'b '31 Pugu x3 8 W. E. Cox Molina Agrirulmml IEIIIImIirIII TAYLOR DABNEI' De Leon Agricullurul Education Comanche CounIy Club ' 9 '31 Corpo'rat '30. '31 HERMAN DLAmNc Mexia Civil Enginccring FooIbnll '03 aniilneerinn Club 30. HETTV' DENTON Walnut Springs Humv Economics NINA Dossu Blanket Horm- Economics Aggeues '29. '30 Ho e Economics Club Tarllelon Tea Club 3'0 FRED CRABTREE l Iuckabay Surial Science Debating Team '27 . '28 L5 Davis Debating PlIigrlIs'A-II'Ihers 1Club '30, Track '30. '3I ALLENE DAVIS Palo Pinto San'al Science Aggenes '30. '3! Oil Bell.CIub '30. ecy GORDON DEERING Mason Suu'al Science Hear! 0' Texas Club ' 9 '3 . l Tennis Club '29. '3I Louis DONNELL Murray Business Adminislralinn Commercial Ans Club 3i Corporal Ca A 30 West Texas Club 30 Oil Belt Club '30. '3I PAULINE DUNLAP Slephenvxlle 11.1mm: Adminislraliou Glee Club3 030 Aggelles Commercial OArls Club 30, Tenms Cl'ub 3l Sisters Club '30. '31 Pm: Arls Club 3 I LILYBEL DUNN Wheelock Business AIImI'III'IImII'on FOREST K. ELDRIDCE Gulf Business Adminislraliun JIm Foolball '30 BaskeI Ball '30. '31 '30. '3I Sta Sergeant '3l AssocIaIAion 30 Corporal' Co. 30 Commercml AAns Club 30 GEORGE EUEANKS Mexia Architectural Drawing Ar! Edilor of Grass- burr Corporal co. 3I Sergeant C Co. '3l CLARA FAU LKNER Dubhn Home Economics UMBERTO D. FILIzoLA San AnIonio Cculagy A. BI M. Club '30. '31 Businm: Administration Foolball ',29 '30 Team Baskclbgll melcial Am Club H29 3 ; Runnells Counly Club '.29 '30 L, M. ELnnImr. Gulf Civil Engineering Bukel Ball '30. 3I Truck T AssOociaIion '30 J. MELVIN FAUBION Adumavill: Social Scic :0 Hear! 0' Texas Club '30 3'l DeMolay '30. 3I CLARENCE FERGUSON Croesbeck PIc-Lam Major lsIBaualion 3l. 2n d LI, Vied He: ',30 Sgl. Videlles 30; OHL cen Club 30. 31; Easl Texas Club '.29 30: T. Davis3 lLnermy Sociely '30. P's Ednor J- TAC '3I; t':orpor..l Videnes '29 LA N ELL FITIQERALD Slephtnville Hume Ecanomic; Page 50 ANNA GRACE FOSTER Sipe Spring: Businm Administration Aggelm '0 Sisters Club '.30 3I Commercial Arts Club cum'nche Tribe '30. '3I JAcoa FRAN KS Gulf Bminm Adminmratian 12 OTIIZ FRASIER Rnngu Social Science Glee Club 30 swim Club '30 5mm Club 31 V. D. FULLBRIGHT Slephenville Civil Enginnring Vid-ue Awnl d Corporal '3l FARRIS F. CADBURY Lomela Social Scienc: Heart 0' Texas Club '30 '3I Glee Club '30. 3'I BERT FOWLER Rockwood Special Corporal Co. C '31 Coleman County Club lim3 OTeam Football 3I Boys' Glee Club '30 OLA FRASIER Ranger Social Science Spanishc Club '30 P. '30 Sistccrs' CCIIuI: '3I CHARLES Fmou Cleburnc Chemical Engineering juhnsnnCounly Club '30 Engineers' Club' 30 '30l Corporal Cu. C 3'I. Acmcandrs Cluob '3I; Editor! In- Chief Grassbun '3I Basket Ball '30 Plowboy Award 30 Tumbllng Team 3'0. 3'I DeMoIay'3 '3 RoaLn'r FULLER San Amonio Civil Engineering Mos! Mililary Man '3I Engineering Club '30. Officers' Club '30. '3I M . . 8101' Captain Videlles '30 JAMES GAIN Dublin Prc-Mcdical HucII GARLAND Richland Business Administration Corporal '30, 3I Tumbling Team '30 Buys' cm Club '30 . T. ms Literary Club '31 KIREY Gar: Dublin Electrical Engineering RoI'AI. GIBBS Dublin Business Administration Dublin Club '30 ROBERT CLOVER De Leon Agriculmral Education Sergeant Co. C '3l EIIN EST GREEK Brenham Ccolugy Boxing and Wreslling Z9. '30 A. 61 M. Club 30 31 CHARLES GASKIN jean PrE-Alcdical Corporal Co. B '30 on Bell Club '30. '31 Hired Hands' Club 30. Commutilal Ans Club '30 DeMolay' 30 3I Re .suI Maj. 3I BEVEL GEORGE Fredunia Mechanical 3linginwring Band 30 anineers' Cl'lub 30 Orchest Ira JULIUS GLENNFY San AnIonio Pclmlcum PruJuclI'mI Engim-r a ring l-irsI LL Videlles '30 Officers Club '30. '31 l-anineers' Club '30. '3I Second LI. Co. A '3l JACK Goucu McAlisler. Oklahoma Eirclrical Engineering Second Lieul. Band '31 Officers' Club '3I Engmtevs' Club '30 Orcheslra '31 D H, GROUNDS Hamillon Agn'cullural Engineering Carpom '31 Hired Hands Club; I'3I Wk: I Texas Club Pum' Ii: JAMES H CREENWAY Alexander Rural Education Offirers' Club '30, '1I ZENA HALL Grunbury Home Economics Plelliesk Girl '3l ELwooD HAMMETI' Ohey Businm Administration Commercial Arts Club ' . '3l Oul Belt Club '30 Aucus'rus HARRIS Orange Mechanical Engineering jIM ALLL'E HART Snnla Ann. Pre-Mulical LUCI LLE HALF. Tharp Springs Home Ernnomics MONROE HANNES Dime Box Elecln'ml Engineering L. L. HARKINS Hamillun Business Adminislmliau Sergeant Cu B '3l Hi'red Hands Club '30. Cqmmcrcial Arts Club Hamilton Counly Club '3I joH N HARRIS 3 Agricultural Education Firs! Licut. Vidcncs '30 Glee Club '30 Scrgeants' Club '30 Officers' Club '30. '3I Hired Hands Club '30. '3I Fm. Lieut. co C '31 cowboys' Club '30. '31 Soulh Texas Club '29. '30 Mumcr. HATTOX Slephenville Home Econumics ZELNA HATTOX Slephenville Agriculluml Ellurall'v'l l, B. HaNsoN. JR, Slephenville Social Scicntc Corporal '3.0 3'l Wesl Texas Club '30. 31 Cowboys Club 30. 31 Lack HOOKER Stephenville Sada! Su'cnu Sergeanls' Club '28. '29 DALE E. HOWARD De Leon Social Science Band. '30. '3I DeMolay '30. '31 Comanche Tribe '30; Pre Fin. Ans Club '31 Cowboy 5' Clu b '31 Philosophers Club 31 Tumbling Team '30 Hired Hands Club '30. '31 JUANITA HUFFSTUTLER Slephenville Social Science cakndaf Ednor Crass- urr R. D. HENDRICKSON Galesville Social Sriuncr: Sals. Club '28. '30 Coryell County Club '27. P1: '28 Six Horsem'an '5I Football 2'7. '82 '30 Blake. Bull 27. '28 3i Track '2 Commercia'l Arts Club '72 '28 MARY J0 chcs Tular Hmm' Erunumiu CIIARIES H. Howun Spanish Fort Engincvring Engineers' Club '30. '3 AUNEETA HUCKABEE Ireland Sacial Scicmc Aggelles '.30 b.Pres '3 B U G. Clu 3'l Glee Club '3lb Fine Arts Club '31 Athletic Sponsor '31 FONDA H 0614 1:5 Baird Social Science 011 Ben Club '30. '31 Aggelles '30. '31 Pugv' w, jor. Hum Huckubay AgricuIIuml Educauan Hired Hands' Club '30. Co. l A 3o 3'I Corporal '30 EULA JONES SIP: Springs Social Science MILDRLD Jams Slephenvillc Businms Administration Commtrcial Ans Club '30. '31 OIW.L.S. '30. '3I Aggenes '30 MARVIN KAY Slephenville Social Science Acmeandrs' 31 Ass'I Bus Mgr Grass- bun '3 Bus. Mgr Crassburr '3l Philosophers' Club '30 Sergcam o. l D: Malay '30 '3I MARGARLT LACY Sidney Horm- Economics Home Economics Club Comanche Tribe '30. Sec CY Tulelon Tea Club 3I Aggelles 3.0 '3I MACKIE JOHNSTON Stephenville Agricultural Education Lov JON ES Slephenville Rural Education LL'CILLE KAY Stephenville Home Ecanomics Home Economics Club TarIe'mn Tea Club '30. '3I HERBERT KING San Benito Landscape Arts MACE LAMAR Craford Sada! Science O,W.L.S. '30. 3I. Presidenl '31 FARON LARNER Murgan Mill Agricultural Educalion WELDDN LEACH Stephenville Electrical EIIIgI'IIeurI'IIg Band '3 Engineeros' Cl'ub '30 3'l DALE LIPSEY Galesvillc Busim'ss Administmtiun Cnryell County Club 30 Comm: ercial Am Club '30 3 LEOLA LONG Hamillon Business AzlnII'IIIslralI'nn Commercial Arts Club' I. I Club 30 Vice Pres. 3l Agntlles '30. Hamilton County Club '30 ELMO MCALLISTER Slephenville Agriculluml Educuliun Coglioral Co, A '30 BOYD LAUGIILIN Eddy Social Science J. Thomas Davis D:- baling Society 30 Pres J. T D D. So- Tarlelon Plum 30 '33 Boys' Glee Club 30 LUCY LEDBETI'ER Coldlhwaile Home Ecmwmics Aggenes '27 '30. 3'l Tar a3'le'0n Tea Club '30. Heart 0' Texas Ciub '30. '3! GERTRUDE LOMAX Meridian Han : EcoIIunIin ELWORTH E. LOWRm' Galesville Pre- Medical VIdellex '30. 3I Engineers Club 30 Coryell County Club 3'l Fine Arts Club '30. '3I Boys' Glee Club '30 3I EVELYN MCANELLY Stephenvillc Home Economics Aggenes '30 Home Economics Club Tarlclon Tea CIub '3I PIva 60' Louls MCCREGOR Walnut Springs Liberal Arts Corporal Vidcnes '28; CorporaIs Club '28- Videne Camp 30 31 Engineers Club '28; Capt. P. M. S, 61 T. Staff '30; OIIicers' Club '30. '3I- Co WAYNE MCCLESKEY Lingleville Saciul Svicncc Li-ngleviIIe Club '30 ice $15.. Philosophers' u Sergeant Co B 3I mander Co. C '3I; Major; lan Battalion om Associale Ed J-Tac3 '3I: TTP 5 '3I HokArL M3 LLRm' ToIar Cvnural 31111111111111 Wmnm n MCLLROY Tolar Ccncral Agriculture MONA MEABON ROBERT MADDOX Archer City P.1o Pinto Social Sciunrr 'Jh'm' Am swam Aggelles 31 Tm...s cm, Secy LAP. Club 31 J. ohomas b.1011 C'lub T.T.S Clu b 31 Commercial A111 Club 111.10 'Ans c1111: 31 J Emma: Dam De- baling Club 30 HENRY Ii. MEADUR WorlIlam Sncia! Scicnclc Ba 11:! '30 East Texas CIub '30 3I Videu: Camp 300. 3! Cowboys Club' I'ine Am Club '30. '3I R. Ii. MENEFEE Skephenvill: Electrical Engineering Sergeant Co. 313 1'3' Engineers Club Associaoc Edilor C'rass- bun 3l 0111:5511 MERRELL Huckabay Home Econumirs TarIeIon Tea Club '3l LAURA MILAM Glen Ruse Social Science 1111,,1- :17 ANTON MILLER Eddy Central Science SgII Videlles '29 Liam Videlles '29 Lifetul Sluff '29 '30 Junior Class '30 Sergeanl Co C '3I ULRA MOBLEY Stephenvi : Home Economics Tarlclon Tea Club '3I H1?me EconumIcs Club PhIIosophers' Club '30. '3I RAY D. MORGAN Mexia Social Science MARY Jo NEAL Vallty Mills Social Science J,A.PI Club '30. '3I Aggclles '30. '3I RUTH O'NEILL Slephenvillc Sau'al Scicncc Glee Club '30 '3I Oil BelI Club '30. '3I Aggelles '3l Hiking Team '31 Ttnnis '3l Rifle Team '30 B. MoaLEY SlephenvilIe Agricultural Educalion Cowboy Club 30 Can Co. B 30. 3I Officers Club 3.0 3I 2nd Lieu ICo A 30 Sergeanh' Club 30 NELL MDNTAGUE Stephenville Social Science Glee Club '30. '31 Fine Arts Club '31 Aggeuu 3.0 '3I Les Lunetles '30 '3I. '3I 'I'esnnisy Club '3I JAN E Mu LLm' Stephenville Social Science Les Lunelles 30. '31 '3I Tennis Club '3l COLEMAN NEWMAN Iredcll ERNST Orr: 5. 5m Clmp Business Aminislralion Band '30. '3I. 2nd Lieutenanl I Commercial Arts Club 3.0 '3l Iamu Davis Dc- gClub OfIicenn' Club 3l Paw? H8 L, NEWTON PARRISII . I reland Agricultural alumna CIR Club '31 Hamillon coumy Club '3l Boss . PASCHAI. Beaumom Social SCilIlCL' GwrMIou'N PICTTY Lipan Social Scicnru Hood Counly Club '29 '31 Aggeues '30. '31 hum I. PIPES Dublin Hamc Economics Dublin Club '30. '3! 5mm Club '30 Angelles '30. cm Economics Club Tarlelan Tea Club '3I Summon PRIDGEON Cherokee Agn'uIIIuml EducaII'on Hi'gcod Hands' Club '29. Ham 0' Texas Club '30 Videlles 29 Sergeanl Co C '30. '3I AGNES LEI; PARSONS Albany Social Sricncc 'vavlesi Texas Club '30. .I,A.P.'s '30. '31 T.T.S. '30. '3I Angelles '30. '3I J. Thomas Davis Club 3! Home F conomics Club 3l A LEEN PERRV Slcphenville Social Scions: Lars Lunelles '29 '30 '3I Le es LuneII:s '31 Aggenes 2.9 '30 Glee Club EDWIN L. PIERSON Hamilton Agriculhloml Education Track '3 Hamiglono CounIy Club Hired Hands Club 30 Pm Hired Inna; 3l Cowboy Clu b'3 HARLAN B. PRICE Linglevillc Agricultural Educaliun Linglevillc Club '29. '30 RUBY Jo POUNDS Gmman Canscrvalory Glee Club '30. '3I Fine Ans Club '30. '3I VmclL RANSDALL Breckenridge Agricultural Edumuo GWEN RHYMES Sip: Springs Social Science Commercial Arts Club Comanche County Tribe 3i Glee Chub '31 Fine Arts Club '3I WADE ROACH Mineral Wells Social Science GEORGE Remus Killeen Business Administration Fealurc Editor Crass- bun '3l: DeMolays '30, '31 ; Carponl Band '3I ; Commercial Arls Club '30. SI; Tennis '30, Fine AnsClub '30'. '31: Videne Camp '30; SgL Band '3l JACKIE LUCILLE ROGERS Plainview Business Adminislnuion Commercial Arts Club 0. 3I College Orchestra '30. '3l West Texas Club '30 Fine Arts Club '30 LILLIE MAE Ram Dublin Social Scicnct LAPX: '30. '31 Aggclles '30. '3I Vice Pres. Dublin Club '30. '3! PAUL RIHERD Slephcnville Central Agriculture Band '30. '31 GRADY ROBERSON Dublin Social Science WILLIAM ELTON ROGERS Mineral Wells Petroleum Enginccrhlg Basket Ball '30. '3I Track '30. '3I Oil Bell Club '3l PAUL RoNu Jacksboro General Agriculture Corporal Vidette: '30 Cowboy Club '30, '3I T0 T P.' ' . ' Auimm Business Mgr. ' l JTc 3 - a Six Horseman '3l Page 71 Agriculmml Educall'on res. can 0' Tc ens CIub'29:AssIBu1inc11 ';30 Plres. T..TP PCIub '30.' 2nd Lieu! Co C' 3'29. '30; Pre Acmenndrs Club 30. 3I: Secy Six Horse- man CIub 30. I: OIIicers' Club '29. '30 Lieul. CoIoneI '30. 3I HORACE SEELV Justin AgricuIIuraI 1341111111101. COXI'OY Club '29. '30. MARY Jo SLAUGHTER StephenvIIIe Bminm Adminixlmh'rm Aggellcs '29 '30 J A.P.'129.'30 P1e1.J.AP s '30 3'l ROBERT F. SM1TH CIarksviIIe Agricullurul Educatinu RegimenlnI Scrgeanl BugIcr '3 East Texas Club '30. '3I Hired Hands Club '30. '3I ALGERINE STEPI 12m Slephenville Business Administration Aggellcs '30 Fine Am Club '.30 '3I Girli' Glee Club 30 '3I DAISY RUTH 5213115111114 5W1 5mm 13:13.1: 2'9 '30. Wm Texas C1119 '29. '30. JTAC Reporter '29 '30 '31. RunneIsCoun- Iy cm, 29. '30; Thomas Davi's Literary Society '30 '31; Sec'y J 31 Society Edimr 1 mac! 31- 13 U c. s '30. RUTH SHORT HICD Social Science Aggenes 2'9 '30 Sisters Clu b' '30 Hamillon Clubz '29 '30. Home Economics Club '30 '29, KATHERINE SMITH Hico Social Science Aggeness '30. '31 O. W ..SL I.I. Club 3'00 Hamilton Club '3I LINNIE SPEARMAN Jermyn Business Arlmhu'slralion Commc'rual Arls Club Aggcl'lcs '30. '31 J. Thomas Davis Dc- buting Society '30. 3I I.I. Club '30 MARY VANCE STIDHAM HamIIIon Social Science Hear! 0 Texas Club 29.30 FIaZmI'ng Youth Club 30 SocziuI Sclencz Club '.29 0 HamiIlon CIub '30. '3I LYLE STIGLLR Morgan Mill Ccncral Science HOWARD W. STRIEGLER Menard Busines: Adnu'nislrulwn Commercial Arts Club ' ' 0 BEDFORD STONE StephenviHe Prc-Mcdical Fine Arls Club '29. '30, I Commercial Arts Club 29 Sergeants Club '30 Captain Band '31 HAL M. SULLENBERGER Dublin Sncial Science Pres. Dublin Club '31 CLAYTON TAYLOR San Saba Agricultural Education cap1 c Co 30, '13 Hem ol Texas Club '30. Ju LIA DOROTHY STRMTON Slephenvillc Social Scienzc DREXEL STOKES Lingleville Chemical Engineering Engineers Club 30, '31 Tennis Club 30 IRA LEE STURDIVANT Springlown Agricultural Education c Adj. Mm. '31 EDWARD TATE Gidding: Social Science LUTHER E1 TAYLOR Hnwley Civil Engineering Trac k 30 Engineers Club '30 31 Tennis Club 3I Page 72 ROBERT D. ALLENTHARP Slephcnville Social Science Philosophers' Club '31 Fine Am Club '31 INA Jo WALTON Hamihon Hume Ecanamics Hamihon Counly Club Philo'sophers' Club '30. '31 KIREY WARREN Evan! Civil Enginuring Sergeant C Co. '31 Liam. C' Co. '31 Coryell County Club '31 Engineers Club '30. J. K. W251 Floydada Agriculluml Educall'an Wan: Tens Club '30. Lieul. A Co. '31 LOUISE WHITE Imillon Ham: Economics Aggenel '29. '30. '3I ome Economics Club Prexl. Tarlelon Tea 30 ow...Ls '.30 31 Hgmillfzn Counly cm, 97 Pros. Hamillon County Club '31 Page 73 GEORGE M. WALLACE Coolidge Liberal Arts FastO Texas Club 2'9 31 Sergeanls Club '029 Officers Clu 123 2nd Liam. Videnoes '30 VERNON WALTON Slephcnville Agriculture Education Sergeanls' Club '28 Cowboys' Club '29. '30. '31 Pres. Philosophers' Club '30 Corporals' Club '28 LUCILLE WATSON Stephenville Home Economics Philosophers' Club '30. '31 H9me Ecanomics Club Tarlelon Tea Club '3l JA NlE WHITE Slephenville Business Adminislratian Cqmmercial Arts '30. Sec3'y Commercial Arts ' I Aggcnes '30. '31 Club 5.11m of 01m:- burr '31 Mummy WHITE Stephenville Home Economics Lingleville Club 2'9. '30 Tarlelon Tea Club '03 '3 LEMUEL WiLcox Jualin Business Administration Commercial Ans Club Hired Hands Club '30 30. 3'l Tumbler Lilcrary Editor Grass- bun '31 BELLE WILLIAMS Aspermonl Social Science ORPHA WILSON Desdemona Social Science on Belt Club '30. '3I Hgme Economics Club Aggenes '3l LEOLA WOOD Slephcnvillt Svtial Sciencu NOVELLE ZANT Aspermoni Buxincas Adminislralion Fine Am Club 30 '3I Sisters Club' 30 West Texas Club '30. '31 STELLA WILCOXON Linglevillc Business Adnlinslralian Commercial Arls Club '30 GLRALDI NE WILLIAMS Cmford Social Science Oil Belll Club '.30 '3 ClceC Iub 3'0 Fine Arls Club '30 SYLVIA WILSON Lipan Social Science I In: Am Club '.30 '3I Hood County Club '3l Girlx' Glee ClubI '30 '3I Aggelles '.30 Sisters Club '30 '3I HELEN YEAGER Blessing Social Science Sislers Club 30 WL '30 3I Aggeness '30 Clgss Ediior Crassbun J-TAC Reporter o.w,L.s. '30 LAWRENCE H. SNIVELY Colorado SacI'aI Science Band Sergeant 3.0 '3l Orchestra '.30 '3I Glee Club 3'0 Sergeanls' Club '3' West Texas Club '30. 3I DeMol Hired Hans0 Club '3l Pugp q Puyr ., HERMAN ALLEN om Pre- Medical TITP '.30 '3I EmTeusClub '30 '31 Hired Hands Club '30. 3I Cowboys' Club J. T Davis Debaling On b 31 Buys' Glee Club '30. 3'I Sergeanl Videnes '30 ETIIEL LUCKIE Indian Gap Hnmu Ecmlaml'c: Comanche Counly Club 3. 3'l Sislers' Club 3.0 3l Tarlelnn Tea Club 31 Aggelles 3'l N ELLIF, DI COOK Goldlhwaile Honu- Economics LOTTIE MAE PALMORE May Social Scicnrc Junior Class Officers ALVA MERRELL. Preside ! OZELLA BROOKS. Secretary BENNIE BusaEE. Vic: President Irene Breckenridge Rising Slur Archilmlura! Engiueun'ng Social Science Social Stiuncc R. L. MCCOLLUM. Adviser Trm BELLE BLANKS. Adviser Puyt' 7s Puyp- '79 OVA PEARL ALLEN Hamilton Fine Am L. S AMBURGEY Odcua Mechanical Engineering CLAYTON ANcLIN Hamilton Son'al Science LOIS ARMsTnoNc Evan! Social Science BRYAN ARNOLD Calesville Social Science RUTH ASKEW m Social Scicnce KENNETH BAccETr Slephcnville Eleclrical Engineering OUIDA BAccETr Stephtnvillc 0m: Economics VERA M, BAKER Burke Social Science CODY BASHAM Breckenridge Electrical Engineuing HENRY BASS Tu eta Caneral Agriculture BILLY BATCHLER ems Social Science Pclmlzum Engineering IRMADINE ALLEN isco Social Science MAE BELLE ALLEN Liberly. Missouri Social Science OsBoRN APPLE Slcphenville Social Science LlLllAN APPLETON Sipc Springs Social Science OPAL ARENDELL Stephenville PrcAMedicaI LlLLlE MAE ADKINSON ico Home Ecanomics WILLIS ATCHLEY Olney Civil Engineering AUDIE LEE AUSTIN Blanket ome Economic; MARIE BALLENTINE Bluff Dale Social Science VIRGINIA BAREKMAN Stephenvillc Social Science JERRY BARTON Breckenrid e ArchilecturulEnginecn'ng Isuzu: BATES SIephenville Business Administration F RANK BATTLE Gntesville BusiIIass Administration HARCiLD PENLoE BEATY Hous'roN BIARD Plainview Social Science MARIE BISHOP Mcgargel Hume Ecanamics LOIS ELAINE BLACKWELL oldlhwaiIc ume Ecollorzlics ARTHUR BONNER Pwa Medical WALTER Boon : Sweclwnler ArchilcclumlEIIgI'III-eriIIg INEZ BOSWELL C 90'! Social Science CHARLES BREWSTER San Anl ChemIcal0 EIIIgI'IIcenIIg CHARLES W.BR1 ClI-I Ros Agricultureal Education ANNIE C. BRISTOL McKinney Social Science Elelcm'mnl oEngimeermg a x ,' E RHUDENE BENSON Sucial Scienc: EARL BERRY Tnlpn Mechanical Engineuing ETHEL BERRY Crnnbury Social Science MRS. RosA LEE BOLER Slephcnville Special Course ATWELL M. BOND Odessa Chemical Engineering BRENDON A. BOND angs ArchilurlumIEngIneering FOREST BRAMLETIE Blu ac Agncullural Educalwn HucH BRATTON Fredonin Pr: Medical KATHLEEN BRAZIL oscoe Sana! Science VELMA LEE BROYLES millon Business Administration LINTON BRYAN er 8 Elccln'cul Engineering WALKER BRYAN Odeau Busincu Administralian Page 80 Page 81 BYRON F. BUNN Crocsbeck Prc-Law KERMIT BUsTLI; i an Social Science MELBA CASBEER Stephenville Home Economics R. W, COLE Abilene Pre-Mcdical GENEVA COLEY De Leon Social Science Louclous L COMER 0 undo Agricullural Education ALLEN COOKSEY Turnersville General Agricullur: WORTH CORNELIUS Mullin Agricullural Educaliun gnu: Covzv Glen Rose Social Science NELL CULWELL Dublin Education Pu j. CUNNIFF Deniwn Business Administrall'an WILLARD R CURRY k Buslneu Adminillmh'on JACK BUCHANAN Slephcnville inc rls WALDINE BUCHANAN Stephenville Business Administration EDITH BUCKLEY Refugio Social Science MAMIE LEE CATES Hamilton Home Econamics HOWARD COBB. by Business Adminislralion LAWRENCE M COBB ar in Electrical Engincun'ng MARY LUCILLE COMPTON Social Science Agricultural Education RAYMOND COOKE Winlers Social Science JAMES Cox emp c General Science MAE Cox Stephenville Pre-Mcdica! NIACK D CRESWELL Slephenville Business Adminislrulion MAEEL DARBY Slephenv 1 2 Business Adminsislmlian WALKER L. DAV Slephcnvill c Electrical Engineering VIRGINIA DENDY In Social Science DENA DU BOSE Megarge Social Science EUDORA DUCKWORTH Crnnbury Social Science VIOLET Ducxwonu Jackabom Social Science MRS B E WILLIAMS Ha MVRTLE ELI. SlephenvillcOTT ocI'al Science FILLMORE EPPLEY Stanton Chemical Engineering BILLY FERRELL Bl: nelk Business AdminI'IImIimI 05A MECK FLETCHFR Mu llin Social Schmu- MILDRED FOSTER Sipe Spr ngs I Social Science ZORA DoDsoN Walnut Springs Sncial Science BESSIE FAVE DONNEL unay Home Economics LOIS DRAPER Mound Social Sciencv R. J. Dwmcle u s Eleclricaln Engineering G. Dw Business RAJminislralion merican on Mexico Cilysu MAUVERINE EAKER orman I anscn-alory CLIFTON B. Eskacz Mar in Bluinus Adminixlran'an LADVS EUBANKS Caddo Social Science IAY EVA AI-Io Home Economics OPAL MAE FRANKS De Leon Social Science BART szxzn anger Agricultur: Education ADA FRAZIER Rang er Hum: Economics Puyr 8.2 BRADLU' GARDNER Humillon Social Scicnu WILLETA GARDNER Bowie Business A dml'nislrall'un HAZEL CIBS Lumen Cavutrvalory GERTRUDE GILMORE Tolar Home Economics WALTER CLENNEY San Antonio Petroleum Engineering AMES Conan: Carla Valley Liberal Ark Jor. BROWN GORDON Stephenvillc Prc-Mcdical KATHERINE GORMAN mari lo Sucial Scicncu LAVFRNE GRACE Moran Conservatory STANLEY GRAY Rising Slur Social Scicncu MARY A. GREENWALDT De Leon Social Science STARKS GREEN ren .m Muhamml Engimriug Puuc 83 MADELINE FUNKHOUSER Slephenville Cunservatory ARnIs CAITMER Bluff Dale Business Administration TOMMY CALLDWAY Dublin Social Science SHEPPERD GIBSON Thomlon PrbLam ROBERT CIDDEN Venus Social Science MYNDERT GILBERT ainvicw Business Admim'slmlmu D. H. Conwm Olden Mechanical Engineering MERLYN Goon! Home Economics MA: oouwm omc hconumics MILDRED GRAHAM Brownwood Businfss Administration MABLE LILLIAN GRAVES Goldlhwaile Home Economics EARL CRAY Inc Pamlmm Lngitwcring ROBERT H, CREEK lney Induslrial Ari: LILLIE PHAY GRESHAM Newman Hume Economics EARL GRESHAM Newman Civil Enginrcn'ng Guv Gurrn: u in Buxincu Adminimalinn DOROTHY DEAN Richland Springs Social Science IRENE HARRIS Richland Springs Social Science MELVIN HARRIS Brownwoo Chemiral Engineering VERNON HARRIS Stephenville Agricuuum! Education J. C. HAYES Slephenvillc Agricultural Educaliou THL'RMAN HENSON u lin Civil Engineering MILDRED HERRING Aspermom Svu'al Science HAZEL GRIFFIN Ofmlll Social Science MARY Lols CRIGGS Alvarado Social Sciancc LESTER CRISIIAM Eco Civil Engineering Dono'rm' LEE HALL San Saba Social Sciencc ELEANOR MAE HAMILTON er c Liberal Arts IMOGENE HARRIS Ireland Social Science LvNN HAssLLR skphenville Civil Engineering THVRZA HATLEY Slephenville Home Economics J, C. HATFOX Stephenville Agricultural Educalion CLAUDIA chcms Stephenville Homc Economic: FAY HILLIN Sidney Social Sticncc CLM'DENL Hoar; Knox City Suciul Scirncr JACK HoDcKms Civil Engineering FLOYD Dublin Agricultural Education AUL OMEYER Fort Worth MILDRED HOOKER Agricultural Educalion Slephcnville ocial Sriencc Dz: HORTON Waco Agricultural Education OPHELIA HORTON W: D Home Economics RUTH How: 2 Leon Special Course HAZEL HOWELL Breckenridgc Social Science jEWELL HEDCEPETH Ireland MAIDA HUDSON Hnmr Economics Camville mm Ecnnamics L Js HUGHES Dublin Cum-ral Agriculture Boa HUMBERT College Station Mcchanual Lngmccnng OMA Huwmmn manche Hume Eronamics ARY WAL'RINF. HUNTER Joshua Social Sciencc JETTIE FAY JACKSON MAX jAcxsoN Civil Engineering . . AMISON Wemmkn. Oklahoma Electrical Engineering HELEN JOHNSON nco Business Administration OPAL JOHNSON ordon Social Science ANNIE RUTH JONES Slephenvi : Social Scienu- ORLENE joNEs De Leon Lows: JONES Home Economics r055 Plains Sarial Sricncc ILL H. Jost Y Rural Education HELEN KEEN Glen 0 Social Science M 8'5 UIUA mun LIBRARY Tarleton State Univerait; Jonn- H KEENAN Galveston Prc-Mcdiml HENRY KELLY Paradise Cwu-ral Agriculture DICK LANE he nmanc Prr-Mcdiml CHARLES LANKmRu Menens I'Iamc Economic: NOEL THOMAS LANGHAM Mission HOWAR LW Pulrn'curn Engineering urlm Agricultural Adminislrall'un TLMPLF. LEWIS MCCamcy Social Science A. D. LIVINGSTON Slephenville Liberal Arts BERTHA LUCK ; Indian Cap nmc hconnmic: ZHMA Mums Social Sricucc Alexander Bushman Adnu'nislmlinn Ill 51!. MARKS Thurbur llama liuuwmim Gumum MARTIN Grandview Apuullural Ldummm REUBLN MARTIN Jasper Agricultural Education WYVON MASON Calesvillc acia! Sciam- AIJXL MCALPINL nu'ul Sriuncc ' sola Snciul Science OrlLLA MCCAUIJZY Lipan Social Stimu- WAYNIE MCCIIAREK Mumn' MCCORMKK looming Grove Agricultural Etlucalion v AY De Leon Serial Science Arp Indusln'ul Am ELSIE MCMAHAN Slephenville nmc Ecvnonu'cs Pngv 80' Fun MIKA Rowena Agricullural Education LlLLlE M KA Rowena Prc-Mcdical ARTHUR MILLER Newlon A griculluml Educalion MAURICE MITCHELL Home Economics ESTELLE Momjv Slephenville Business Adminislvalirm LLEN Corsicuna Ccalogy VlzLMA NLWTON Cameron Businm Administration THELMA Caddo Sada! Sciencu GARLAND G4 NORTIICUTT lrelan Social Scicnu MAM Lu: Osnonm; Eddy Conservatory ALFRED Taylor Civil Engineering DARRow Stephenvi llc Iiuxu'nm Administration GLYNDA MCMILLAN Stephenvillc Home Economics LOUIE MESSER Killeen Electrical Engineering BESSIE IEMICHA LL Social! Science FRANCES MILLER Hamillon Social Science MILDRED MILLER De Leon Social Science C M MITCHELL Galveston Chemical Engineering Moon. Galesville Sou'al Science LUCHL oss Stephenville Snrial Science ZRLMA NASH Fort War h omc Economics HLNRY M Nurnin Odessa Bminuss Azlminislralinn ORMA LEE Social Science FLOY O'NEILL Slcphenville Social Science DOYLE PALMER Hurlingen Social Science MAELE PANCAKE Jonesboro Social Science MAXIF. PARKER Glen Rose Serial Science LON PIPERo San AIII Busing; Administration DOROTHY PAM SIcphcnville Bminm Administralion LAURA GLAms POE Molina Hume Economics VIDA PRESTON Dublin Social Scicncc Busmess Administration R. O. PRIDEAU L'X Graham Agn'muuml Educaliun JOHN RATCLIFF Y Breckenridge nmc Economics SADIE REED Walnut Springs Home Economics PAULINE POWELL Red Springs Social Science MILDRED PERSONS Hico Hmm- Economics EUGENIA PIKE Iredcll Ccncral Science ALBERTA Ponu SHIephenville Home Ecvnumics J. C. Penna Crnnbury Agricultural EducaHon EVELYN PRATT SIephenviIIe Business Adminislmrian KATHERINE RANSDALL Hico Prc-MI-Jical NEAL RANDOLPH Cherokee Agricultural EdIIcalIon OPIIELIA RANDOLPH Comanche Home Economics GLADYs RICHARDSON SIcphenville Business AEdmI'IIIJlralion EMMETI' IL geh es Spr Agricunmparln EJucatl'un WELDON RIPPY or r! or Agn'cuuum; hEducalimI Pugr m Pay? 89 BILLY 8055 n Llcclricul Engineering MORRIS Rau Zap hyr Mepchaniml Engineering HEI EN SCOTT ROWLE'lT ellon Social SciI-IIcc Herr: SESSIONS Red Springs Social Selena: RAY SHEPPERD ARCHIE SIHERROD Johnv C I'm! 1-1 legincenng B D SMITH Loraine Civil Enginccn'ng 1 Electrical Eugincenng DOYLE SMITH Hucknbny Electrical Engineering CAYLE SMVTHIA Stephenville Busmus AdmIIIIIIraIion MERLE SNYDER Mn Social Science INA LEE SOUTHERN angs Social Science ETHEL ROACH Carlton Hmm- Economics PAULINE ROBERTS Rising SIar LIbcrul Arls WOODROW ROBINSON Stephcnville Social Science FRANKIE RUSSELL jams oro Social Sciemu WALTER SAYLOR Goldthwnile SocIaI SchIIcc Emma L. SEALE GIddIng 5 Agricultural Educariun LoIs SIIoRT Dck Social ScI'I-nu- ANGELINE SIMMONS SIephcnvillc Buaincss Administraliun ILA SIPE Slalon Social Science JOHN E. SMITH olorado Mechanical Engineering LOTrlE MAE SMITH Valley Mills Social Science WILBURN SMITH Mineral Wells Agricultural Educau'an DAPIINIA SPARKMAN nan ury Social Science WoonRow SPEER Carbon Buxinum Administration CLAXToN Spun Car on Bluinun Administration JOHNNIE STOCKTON Slephenvil e Chemical Engineering ELNA EDITH STom' Slephenville Home Economics DLSSIE D TACKETT Dublin Social Science NINA BETH TERRILL De Leon Social Science Lu; EDWIN Tuuw Stephenvillc Home Economics WYSONC THoMAs Stephenvillc Ccncral Science HLEERT THURMAN Prc-Mulicul JIMMIL TOWNSEND Carbon Spcria! BILLY jUAREA Tunas Calesvillc Sncial Scirnrc CHARLES SPIxEs Loraine Mechanical Engineering HA'rrIr. EULA STANFORD Hamillon Sucial Science Llu RUTH STUBBLEFIELD nrbon Sucial Science Social Scienu LOUISE TAYLOR Springlown mm Ecanumic: ROBERT TAVLOR Sidne Social Science CLIFFORD THOMPSON Springmwn ArchilvrluralEngineering GEORGE THOMPsoN Sweelwuler Social Science MARSHALL THOMPSON . o Agriculluml Education Lucy TUCKER Bowie Home Economics ESTELLE TURNEY Cnmero Business Administralion ANNA LAURA VANNATI'A Valley Mills Sucial Science Page 90 MAOGA jo WARREN Slephc nville Spm'al C 011ch WILLmIAM WARE ela A rchI'lcuIuraIlCrIgincring WILLIAM WATKIM Luling Conscrvawry LucILu: WLLCII MODEAN WISEMAN Slnlon Social Science LILLIAN WEST M H' Social Sn'I-ncu FRANCES WHITFIELD Slephcn vieI Business Adminislralian LEVENIA WHITFIELD Cormnn Social Science EVELVN WIIITrLNToN Ha am Mr Business Adminislmh'on COLA WILsoN Lipan Home Ewnomu'cs JAMES WOODLAND Marlin Induxlrial Arl: NATHALIE Woomwrr Rising Slur Comervalury LOWELL VAN ZANDT Brownwood Ehcln'ca! Enginming FAYNF. WALDRI Comanc he Bux'm'ss AdminisImIion PAULINL Stephenville Sada! Scimcc CLARENCE WATSON Jonesbom Ccneral AngCIIlIIIru JOE WATSON Knox Cin Social Science LEM WEAVER o Agricullura! Edumh'un CLARA PEARL WHITE ipun Hn nme EIuII1I1EnII'cs DENNIS WH Knox CinT PrcAMch'caI MARY Dams WHITE Home Economic: ALETIIA WILLIAMS Stephenvillc Sucia! Sciencu NEZ WILI INGHAM Stephenville Social Sclivs ncu MARY WII Mullin Soda! Salma- PARKER WooDUL amesa Agricultural Educalian D WRIGHT jean Electrical Engineering GHT ' Detroit Civil Engineering LOUIS ZIMMERMAN Cleburne Electrical Engineering 'ARLE Tahpn Mechanical Engineering LOREE MOSER Sltphcnvillc Home Ecunomic: NEDRA MAY Wurr Slephenvi : Business Administration 9 Agricultural Education PAUL RAY YOUNG Jonesboro Celina! Agriculture - Pugv 92 1933W1934r Sophomore Class Officers 1 LEE SINGLETON. President MABEL BDONE. Secretary WILLIAM SANSING, Picklnn Stephenville Vice Pruidcnt Slephenville DEXTA KING. Adviser E A, BLANCHARD. Adviwr Puye 9; Page 95 PEARL Born Libelly. Missouri JASPLR Bowm Stephenville C. D CARROLL Swerlwalu HAROLD COLLARD Spemmm HAZEL Cox Moline MARCLII. Cox Fairy EARL Conan: Carla Valley JAMES BYRON GREGORY New Albany. Miss. GLEN H, HARRIS Tuleta ANA MAE HESTER Slephenville THOMAS JACKSON Sipe Springs J0! DALE jouNsoN Brady OMA ZELL ALLEN Hamilton NELLENE ANDERSON Carlton BETTY ANN BEENE Slephenville EMMA V. COALSON Shiv: NORMAN Corrn Cottonwood MARGARET CoLr. Slephenville ALTHIA EDWARDS Slephenvillc GRACE GAINES Grosvenor KATHLEEN GEORGE Stephenville WALTER HAYNES Grnford NEVLAND HILLIZN Cherokee W. T. HENDRICK Lipan NORMAN LADNER Porl Arlhur THELMA szxs Slephcnville AHTHUR ancc LORD Navasala BILLIE MCKISSICK Slreelman MAXINE MCILROY Tolar EDGAR MEADORS Glen Rose NITA RICHARDSON Slephenville Ross Rooms Amarillo BRUCE W. Scnuccs Galveston OTTO VAN ZANT Colorado NAONA WATSON Jonesbom TOM WELCH Purl Nechcs BESSIE LDVE Georges Creek EDGAR MADDOX Palo Pixlo EMMm-r Mcszn: Tarlelon Slalion NOEL NORDYKE Collonwood CALVIN PERRYMON Ireland IRVIN REYNOLDS Fort Wunh ARMON SMITH Red Springs CARLTON THOMAS F on Wonh JOHNNIE THOMAS Slephcnville HELEN WHITl'EN Demon Scorr WIX Olney LOWELL WoquoRD Brecktnridge Puyz' 91; Paw .97 ETHLL HAMILTON Merkel JESSIE SHERROD johnsville DALE B, VAUGHAN Anson EDITH BALLOW Slephenville ROBERT COLE Sneecman TRAVIS FOSTER Cisco RAV' H. VAUGHAN Ansun CLINT WoLsToN Galveston 6 I . V -a-;-. - '. .. ..1- -' I;l. 1- ATHLETICS H - . n. .eru-lwsmuwrm: . . - 4 u. W'. L WISDOM H, J, WCHDO SANDERS Hun! Couch Fuolball COACHES ONAR FRAZILR JOHN E OLIVER 'I'raclg Tennis raw 1111 I I .I fl I.... r .. III Ivnl. .LLIILFI. . .II ILLIF alt. llva 7'. iLL FOOTBALL t'apmin Branch was 10st in tho mam fur the majority of the season on amount of his injured knee. This was :1 hard blow In tho tram, who needed his services hndlyi What time he was able to play, lErum-h showed his fighting spirit and his ability If Brunch had boon in there lvmling tho loam and hawking up the line all the time. there would probably have lwon fewer losses. MARVIN BRANCH Cuplm'n mr-w-u-u ,, ,. , . m.ghm. hunm... -- -q-vs- TOP ROW:hGreen. Wright. Abbott. Cox. Wolford. Deming. Ayers. Hendrickson. Welzel. Coody. MIDDLE ROW:7Hamil. Alchley, Cowan. Kelly. Branch. Johnson. Godwin. Frederick. Baconi Sandus. BOTTOM ROerMorgan, Price, Elam, Linlc, VanZant. Filizola. Pondrum. Wix. Wisdom. Pugs HM TARhETUN 0- SIMMONS 30 Thv Plrm'hoys opened the 1930 football season on thu lighted field at Simmons, TIn-I'v was no ulyili for tho dvfml; Simumm just had a heavier and better team. Pos- sihly playing: on :1 lightrd field uffH-wd Hu- Purple and Whit? h'itlx'tvl's, hut Simmons played the lM-ttvl' game. Branvh. Fl'mlox'it'k, :md Juhnsun were 1110 outstanding players for John's lnxtitutu This was a non-omr l'vrom-c game and served as a stiff one to . , DEAKING AND HAMIL hrmk lhl- 1mm In With. Caplm'm Etacr, TARLETHN 0 AA'IX Is In our first lmlnl- game AMP. finally vunw um ml 1110 long vlul ul' ml ISRO CAPTAIN BRANCH Full DEARING Tackle HAMIL Hall Pugs m5 svuro. This game was oslwvially pleasing to the Christians. for thit is HH' first time that A.t'.t'. has beaten the Pluwbuys 0n Hayes' Field since 19 L In spite of tht- Plowhoys. ot't'ul'ts. fumbles mst vvory ohnnoe t0 st'm'v. thzlptzlin limm-h was again the outstanding Purple and White player. TARLETUN tii HILLSHORU 7 Thv first coul'm'om'o gumm- Utt tho sousun t'nl' tho Plowhuys wont to IIillshm'u by a single point. The Turlvttm squad gained lnnrt' yardage mul In 21 d t' muro first downs than the lighter Hillshum team. but the Ilillshorn quarterlmvk nut-gt-IL N'ulml his opponents. Fumbles, which cost tht' th'lmys t-hum'vs to score in Ln'rLE Quarter ' Hucmzs Hall I A'rn lLEY . Quartur Pugt' mu m'l'ry game this smsun. was the hoodou in this game TARLETUN 0-- STEPHEN ll Al'STlN 14 Again the Plnwhoys visitrd 21ml 21min they came hmm- mupty-humlod. but with u dotvrmimniun to du hotter next iimc. The Lumlmrjnclw made their uham-vs mum while the Purple and White team fumbled :Iwuy uwry chance to smmu Tho Pluwhoys again out- ,Ixuinwl tho nppusing tvum, almost two to our, hm Hwy lzwkml tlu- pum-h tn put Illl' ball over. 'I'ARHCTUN 07- TFJ'. FISH 12 Thv Polliwugs just scorml two times, hut that was onuulgh m win another hull game. The game was very slow and hard fought TARLETUN T MARSHALL 25 This loss JOHNSON H all HENDRICKSON Tockh- Puyv' 107 left us out in tho mild 22s for as winning thv mnfvrem'o 1-hampimlship was vnnv cornml 11111 The Team m-vm' quit trying. Marshall sr-m'vd first, and Tnl'lotnn smm after made thoir tuuclnlown. At t! w point it SPUmCd that tho Plou'lmys llzul iln: gmm- as gzmnl us won. as tho Mul'smll loam mulil nut stop us without :1 gain, A hml lrl'ouk 111nm! the title when a svmmd Purple and White TUllPhthWll seemed certain. From then on 11w speedy Marshall hunch could never be stopped. Marshall scurml mostly from passes. TARLIJTUN 4iia-IEFVERSUN SCHOOL OF LAW 0 Al hm wv mm 21 ball game. and how! I FREDERICK Hall WRIGHT Cuanl Page 108 Although uutwcighvd. the levlmys never won- bothm'wl, Tlltvl'wphul 11:15 st half the Lawyers never had possession mm 1110 snow up quickly. For the 0f thl- hall insidr of tho Pluwhtu's' fifty yard lino. Prnvtimlly all of tho 'l'nrlottm loam stu n'od. TARMJTHN 4:37WESTMINISTER 0 Turkey Day and our Pluwbuys won another timv, this time sxx'zunping' Wostminister. Wustlninistor simply x-nuld dn nothing: against the heavier Tul'lomn squad. The main Purple and Vhitt- st '8 wm'c Litllv. Johnson. Fl'wlvriuk. Hmlwin. IlnmiL Fox, and XVvtzvl Gunwm F ull Cowm Cox Cuanl Tackle WETZEL leur Page 109 BASKETBALL Captain Stut'khm was mm of the main reasons why 'Tzn'lvtml had :1 Sum Hmmpionship team again this year. He was um here during: the first semester, but zlt'iox' his entrance at mid-tvrm ln- quickly showed that ho had lost none of that guaHossing 01' guarding lbili13'. His being on the l'-lmu steadied not only the team hut also the Sllldt'lH body . CAPTAIN STOCKTON ROW: 7Coach Wisdom L Wreave 5 Co w a.n W. Hendrickson I Eldridr-e. B Young TO P BOTTOM ROW: C Pirtle, L. Hamil '3 Stockton. E. Rogers L. Eldridge C Sp ikcs Pugs 112 BASK ETBALL SUIIEDITLE AND RESULTS i: , Tm'lotml. , . . Howard Payne . ......... 22 : y V : Tarleton. . . . Weatherford ............ 17 . 1H Tm'lotlzn W'oatherfurd . ........... 18 ! Tarlotun Warner Memorial 19 Turletun Warner Memorial ........ 30 . L ; Tarleton. Daniel Baker ........... . Y 3 Turlotun. Weathert'ord . ........ . . Tarlctun. . . VVoatherford , ........... ' anloton. . . TVI' Fish .............. 23 anloton. . . . Daniel Baker ............. 27 R1 Tarlvton . . . . Howard Payne ........... 3S TurlotmL . . Hillsboro . .............. 23 Turloton Amarillo . . ............. 30 a CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 'I'zu'lcton . .23 Marshall . . ............. 41 Turloton. . . 25 Marshall . ............... 1-1 Turlotnn. . . .28 Marxlmll . ............. , Page 118 The x931 Basketball Season Our last, yt-arls freshnmn team proved that, they had lost none of that fighting ability rhar- m-teristic ot' themy winning eleven out of sixteen games. Our losses this your were two games to Daniel Baker, one to the TUU Fish, one to Weatlwrford, and one to Marshall in the championship series. Stockton, captain, entered school at mid-tcrm in time to prove his ability again. During the latter half of the season tlliattle axe Weaver was lost because of 2m appendicitis operation. We found no one who could replace Weaver as his equal in close, hard fighting and in making m-ip', shots when guarded on all sides. Rogers was missed greatly, an injured knee preventing his playing in most of the gmucsl Tal'leton haul no trouble beating Amarillo Junior College and Hillsboro in the district tournament. 1n the first championship game the fast Marshall squad run our Plowboys almost rugged But the two other games were won by good hard fighting: and fast. playing. Practically all of the team starred throughout the season It would he unfair to name one as a star without naming tlw others. Pug? 114 TRACK CAPTMN Hors'x IRWIN Captain hHonk Irwin led the Purple and Vhi1o thinly olads to tho fifth consecutive State Champ piunship in truck and field events. Honk was not only the toum'x high point man for tht- season, but 110 SM two new State Records in 1119 shut and discus ownts in the State Moot Ho t'nnsistvntly beat all uppunvnls, and in the majority of tho muets did better thzm most senior college and university stars, His place will he hard to fill next season. TOP ROW:-L, Eldridge. Pierson. Boothe. 1; Rogers. cma.nm SECOND ROW37Taylor. Frederick. Fun . J. Rogers. Hamil. F. Eldridge. Coody. THIRD ROW:7Alexander, Williams, Suffle. Caplain Irwin. cannmd. Bresenharn. Baldridge. BOTTOM ROW:7Coach Hm . l-'. Cook. can . Wylie. R. Cook. Page III; HIGII PUINT MEN FOR THE SEASON Irwin, B. U'hptj ............. 49 Gilliland, Neely ............... 4415 Cook, Roy. 31M; PUOky Fay . . .. ............ 311A, Rogers, E. . . . . ............ 22 Rogers, Joe . ................. 20V; Turlvtun had six men uf the 1929 team. the fourth consecutive chanmionship 'l'mt-k a Team, as the nucleus for 1he 1930 seamn. A F. ELDRIDCE E. PIERSON LE; uO : 0 u ' $ w P. SUFFLE E. Rocms OI . L. HAMIL Page 117 Review of the 1930 Season The P11333'13113's 33011 the Stock Show Meet for their class with 43 pnium Wesley was close hvhiml with 38 points. In the Texas Relays we took somml 131111113 111 the J 1111101' Pollogo 11ml 131'11311-1113' Mile Roluy. In the 8.31. l 111311135 11113 levhms won the Junior l allege 11nd 131111101113 1 Il11l1- Milo R3-1113 Iht Juniolr F 011020 11111! 131111101113 Medley Relay. 111131 1 , 33'1111 301101111 111 thv 11111111314 13110130 and A1'11dl'1113' R01113' Un .3131il 4 T111'lotf311 3311s 11011'1111'11 11311113311111 ' h P113110 47- 7? 011 Mm ox Field. '1111'11'1011 33'1111 3 hm! 11011 1131' 11 hlxt and I3 s01 ands ' '1; 1103371131 P113110 won 9 firsts, tied for 11 1 3 first. and 8 seconds. . , J: . Tm'lvtun dvfoutod J . 1 1 J1 Roczns i $ . R. FULLER ' K. WYLIE tho B113'lu1 3 1113s 73391311 1313111 22 Tur-Io .1311 won 9 firsts, tied fm 11 wt, and 8 s00- D. FREDERICK b ands. The Cubs won 4 firsts. tied for 21 fll'st, 111111 1'3 seconds. D' W'LLMMS Pagt' 118 In tho San Antonio Fiesta Relays Tarleton won the Junior Fullege 21nd At-mlvlny Division. The Plowlmys captured the IIalthile Relay, tho Medllly Relay, 1111' Mih- Rolny. tho Shut Put. the 100 Yard Dash, won second in the 120 Yaml High Hurdles. and mm third in tho Qunrtor-Mile Relay. Hn May H Tm'lmml was dCI'vatI'd hy the A. 8; M. Fish 45-75. Tarleton mm 1; HRH. liwl for :1 first, and 3 seconds. The Fish won 8 firsts, tied for u HI'NI. and II su'muk Tn vlimzlx Hw sl'usnn, U11 May 7 Tarlutnn mm its tihh mnswutiw Stale lempionship in Hark with a total of H0 puintx-mol'o Hum the total number 01' points won by all of tho 6 I x nlhvl' sohunls put ' 4 g tngothvr. Hlptnin : . D. CARTER l W i J. COODY f I L. ELDRIDGE F Com; v . ' Irwin svt hm new State records with tho Shot and with 1110 Discus. D. Pewter set :1 new State m-urd in the High Jump. :md Roy Funk sioppcd out to set a new State record in the .II;11l'-Milc B. CRLSHAM Puyr 119 TENNJIS A. G. BAKER M. ADAMS M. COOK J. SMITH G. RODGERS A. D. mensmx JOHN E. OLIVER R. ROGERS ROBERT BLAIR W. SPEER CL DEERING CAPTAIN ADAMS Captain Adams will attempt to load the tennis team to 21 State Championship this year. If ho keeps his playing this your up to thv standard which he main- tziim-d last year, there is 21 good chance of his realizing: his ambition. He was loading: the Stale Champions of 1930 when he suffered a leg: injury which handi- capped him too much to win We are depending on him to iihring home the hncon . Page 122 JINTRAMURAL SPORTS Boxers TOP ROW:iJ. T. Lewis. Instructor; G. lehcun. V. Fulbright. A. Shannon, L. Comer. F. Healer. MIDDLE ROW:-F. Mike. C Russell. C. Thumpxon. V. Woodard. C. Sparkman. BOTTOM ROW:7E J. Hughes. K. Warren. C. Anglin. F. Pondrom. L Van ZnndL Page 124' Company Basketball Page 125 Golf STANDING. Left In RightziW. J. Wisdom. Coach: B, Maxwell. E. Dceley. M. Gallagher. J D. White. J. Neblen. C, Thompson. L. Pipen KNEELING. Left h: RighniW, Robinson. D, H Godwin. D. While Pay? 130' ACTIVITIES CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Mulcmcs Flunr Iu'tlilur-inl'h 1': f The 193 I Grassburr HE Grrmxhurr ut' 1925! l't-wvivvtl thv All .hm-rlmn llmmr Ruling. whivh is tht- highest 1m, hlv honor that :1 puhlit'utiml mm ho 511me W0 hm't- wnrkw! suwn llmnths with tho vhvrithl zllnhitiun ut' again I'vm-hing this mull. Wlwthm' we have Nlu-l-wuhwl Ul' not, we dn nut know: hut m- sim-t-I'vly hope that yuu will :lmmu viutv ynul' yrnl' hunk, Tht' Smlthwc-stt'rn Engraving t'umpum' nl' Fort Worth. our t'llL'l'HVk'l'S I'ur this yt-m'. hux given us xntisfm-timl fur the last x'ix 31mm. The F103;: Printing: Vumlmny hus ulsn given splvnditl svrviw. Our phntugzl'nphy was t-mnlwtmltly hnmllnl hy the Huxley Studio of Stophvnvillo. We wish to DXDI'DSS Ulll' :tmn't't-intiun :nul gl'utitmh- tu :mytmv wlm has hrllml 1 ' in any way tn edit tlw WIN your hunk, Espvviully do xw wish to thzmk Ml: John P. Hliwl' :nnl MI: James M Hm'mhn-I' l'ul' thvir mid to uur :Irt 11w purtmmt. 5 er .t'r Wonk Puyr MI; C. D. UWNHY ................. Faculty Adviser Im-' '15 ELLIS ................. Family Advixu' VI-ZSTUN BIPDUNALIL . ,.. ;1' -4!!71, la'dilnr Rumclrr MEN ' -:I: .............. . lwu-iulr 1414!in lllrmix Yr: ELK ................... Flum- ff4lill:1' Hmumr: HI'IMNKS.,..,..... . .....;1 1 ILVIilur Hlihle-I Rumums ............... leuw Ia'dilm' .hxnc WHITE .................... Hub I'Irlilm' JUWICLL Nr:nLI-:'1 r ................ Npurfx Ediinr JUIC lhmwx Hummx. Am'ithl Businmx Jlunuym' MARVIN Kn .lrxxl'rA lIrr'rs'rr'rlacu ........ Culnulm' Edilor lfuximxx JIIHHIglr IdiMlVl-II Wlmux .............. l,ilorury I'Izlilm' GmsanRR STAFF Pugr 131 The 1931 113111210 AINIOHHI 0111111i1101m 111 301101111 111110 11121110 1110 publiwniun 111'1110 J-TAU 11111101111. 111011- 101111111 1'11101101 11151011 301111, 1110 11115111053 1111111111101: 1111s 01'l1i1-i01111y 0111'1'1011 011 1111- 1111111114111 $1110 111' 1110 11:11101'111111 1121s 01111111011 1110 $011001 111 11:11'0 11110 111' 1111- 110x1 112111015 01'01' 11111111311011. Miss Hl111'01'k 11111111111 111111 11015010111111: 11111-1: 1111s 111111 US 01111511'110111'0 i11111111-111-0 1111 1110. 111111011 1101' 011001-1111 :1111111110 111 1111 111110s 11:1s 11111110 1110 :1111111s11110110 111' 1110 1111100 111511711110, worked 10;:011101' 21s 0110 12:00:11 1111111' 1 111 1101'01' 111 11101'0 110011 11 111110 11111011 IL'1Iih11'-in-1'I11'1'f 1110 1111131 111 111110 011111101 i1111 was 11111 1111050111, 11111' ' 10121111111 11:15 110011 1'0111'011j11y111110. T110 011111'0 511111 1: ' 1111111113011: 1111-111111's11x .3: 31111111115: 1110 11211101 1121s 110011 yuum 11' you 112110 1111011 11, 11111- work 1121s 110011 11 s111-1-05s. T110 11101111101's 111 1110 staff Who 1110 graduating: :11'0 OXIJH'TillL' 01'011 :1 1101101 11111111021110 110x1 3'0111' 1100211130 11'0 1110 1011111111 it 111 1111- 111111115 111 11:11'11 11111111112 51111101115: STAFF AT WORK P1190 133 .l. K. WEST ..................... FHIUHV' Erlilnr DULHIC Mum: HLM'HK ........... Fur'ully .ldl'isz'r MVNm-tk'l' HILHI-tk'r. . . . .Amithl Buxinrm Jlmmywr .IM' .hmx'sux ....................... 't'u'x Edilm' TOM lnvzwls .................... E.M'Iumgw I'Itlitm' ATWELL ann .................... anrtx Editor DAISY Rr'rn SEBASTIAN ........... Sncitly Editor FY PAFL RUNEY....,,;1inxlllnf Businm Jlmwym' Muncmxlc FIVNKHUI'SER .......... Lifrmry Edilur ESTHLL SmTT Loris Mctilmlmk ................. 1sxm'i4llt Editor B'W'HNN AlI'IN'WU J-TAC STAFF Pugv 133 Gnirlsa Glee Club MAI: Bu.er ALLEN OVA PEARL ALLLN NELLLNE ANDERSON VERA BAKLR Iinn'n BALLOW ISABELLL BATES Pram. BoEH PAULINE BULL ANME Lu; CLARK MARGARET COLE 7mm DonsoN L015 ALMA DRAPER ESTHER DUNLAF MAUVERINE EAKER MAM RUTH FIDLER NIADEHNE FL'NxHousnx KATHLLm CEORGL HAILI. CmsoN LA VFRNE CRALL Fur. I llLLlN CLAYDLNF Ham. AUNHTA HULKABEE ANNIE RUTH jams THELMA LEWIS JAM; ML'LLm' NmL MONTACUE FLDV O'NEILL RL'TH O'NEILL Ruin jo POUNDS GWENDOLYN RHYMES PAULINE ROBERTS HELEN Scorr ROWLLTT RUBY LEE SHAW BILLV JUARRA Tunas PAULINE WARD LLVENIA an'IELu KATHERINE lesm COLA WILSON SYLVIA W'ILsoN NOVELLE ZANT VELMA CHll mun ALLIZEN Puuu' JOHNNH, THOMA: ALGLRINL STLPHLNS El Muadamal: anw. -.-m....-h-.i- Pugv 1.15 Boys Glee Club .. MARTIN ADAMS NFWTON PARRISH Fun Bnowmm. GRADY W, RomRmN JACK BUHIANAN Russ Rocws C. D. CARROLL LAWRLM'L SNIVLLY SHMAN Cowm GEORGE, THOMPSON FARRIS Cmnawu Wm WATKINS anLRT Gunun Jor. WATSON szAN L GILLIIAND OGDEN WFTIEI. L. H HAMIL SCOTT WIX CLEO Hucms i'IAleELL CASEV jouN KEENAN MARVIN KAY E. E Lownm DALE HOWARD ROBERT MADDOX stmN MCDONALD CEBHERD MARTIN BLAKE WEST LEONARD MEEKS LEMULI, WILCUX JENNINGS MCDOUCAL OTHA WINsLAR CRANL NICHOLS CARL SHIRLEY jMK Wunmw Ptlfll' 1.:3 STUDENTS' COUNCIL WALTER BECK J. K. WEST President V Ice President Page 138 From Day to Day h SEPTEMBER l'p at l'ump Walton where the wvznhcr was hot, The Vidvttos slzxmml working and drilling a lull Then the Plowlmys stnl'tml llu-ir grind, llzml work that camp! lull they didn '1 mind. The studmns poured in with greatest elation. But soon wore suhduvd by rules and rrgulatlunx Our oampus, so pretty, a sight to ho soon, It was all over freshmen and all uvor gl'm-n. Tho soniurs then had a president elected; It was a suvcoss, for Tom was selected Our HJim 'Ilvmn lost a very good game On llaysl field when Gul'nmn High oumo. 0 Fight! fight! fight! Team, fight! l'allod um- um yell leadm's with all tho'u' might, The initiation of the Les Lunatics was done in fear, Bm each looked to each as a friend most dear. With cheerful smiles 011 faces all The faculty went to the banquet hall. The Tarlotun Agucttos nrgunizod in haste With om-h littlv blue bonnet shading a fare. OCTOBER Smm- leaders were chosen for tho JAPCS. We all WISllel for thvm no serious mishaps. Then lhntlmll season came him view, But the Plowhoys lost to Simmons l'l Then came our annual County Fair Day, And all Turlotou was there ready to play. Page 137 OCTOBER-tCONTINUEDt On October the tenth we lost another game In a gridiron battlv when A.CC. came. Pep meetings came every other night With HPepper signs up, tight! tight! fight! , Tho twomy-t'ourth camohwcnt twu hus loads of 'studos' To see the levhoys and Pulliwogs renew their t'ouds. Becst Varsity Seven went for a Spell To broadcast a program over K.F.P.L. Miss Burlesonk banquet ut the dining hall Was given for the ghosts and goblins and all. 0n the thirty-first thv campus was ghostly in rout With witches and goblins wandering about. NOVEMBER Th0 Plnwbnys took their first victory with glee When they defeated Jefferson to the tun? : 0 to 43 Then came the Shirt-tuil parade: every body in a whirl. The apparel of the K-Dcts looked like Jolly Rogers unfurled. The students elected the Grasshurr stat't' Thirtvon momhors-ull capable enough. End of the first report; the honor roll eunu- With a great scarcity and sputtering of names. t'oli 0wsloy spoke in a solemn way About the horrors of war on Armistice Day . 0n thix same day we all watched an hour through While our oadvts passed in a splendid review. The members 01 the JiA.P.Ys were so full, oh my! They had been to the lake for a big chicken fry. Pum' 138 NOVERIBERAlCONTINIiEDl The T.T.P.ls sponsored Common Clay; We would pay to see it just any day. We were all thrilled with the Opera Comique, For in Tales of Hoffman our Lyceum reached a peak. Students and teachers went, in a frat, To Ft. Worth t0 soc Groet's Ilmnlrl. Now the faculty became kids again At their first play party hold in the gym. To Baylor Belton and the W.A.A. Miss Fellman and Casey hurried away. The Plowbuys earned a shining crown, For Turkey Day brought Westminster down. The Thanksgiving holidays mmo and wvnt, And 0hy what leisurely, joyful hours we spent. DECEMBER Tho uSoumsl mot the 'tlh'cgsl with terrible looks, But the game went down 10-10 on the books. The Holland Bellringors came as planned With their strange 001211111105 from the Netherlands. Then came our greatest band concert at the year; From far and wide people came to hear. The Seniors sold tiokcts without any pay, For everybody wanted to see LN I's Br Guy. Tho next program was all speech arts, Each one was tl'ainchall knew their parts. On Friday all of us gathered in glee To see 01d Santa at the Christmas tree. Paye 139 DHCEMBEkitComemanl The Christmas Holidays wom- plcasant 11nd happy, But when we returned, we all felt Unappy J ANUARY The Plowhoys of next year will have 21 goml steering, For our new captains will he Hamil and Hearing. Then Wonthorfnrd College came humming along, But the Plnwhoys sent them 011 with 11 sui'i'uwt'ul $011521 Captain Elam then 11011 sume recognition 10AH C 11111pai1y oarIii-d off the Spiing C ompotition. The second grades 0211110, and what woeful wailing From those who surely knew they were fallmg. And so '111id tho gloom 111111 the work 111111 the rout The fall term bowed and passed on out. Our hurried registration again was fun; Students were comma in 011 the run. FEBRUARY Then we saw Kringsberg, tho Magician, And ovary body lvt't full of suspicion. Our next Lyceum was rendered by a very great man, V01- Will Durant is 1111101112 tho hcst in the land. Then Marshall 0211110. and Marshall skipped, But she left behind the State Championship. MARCH Tho Popularity contest was wry nice, A1111 even Cranz gut t'lt'Oletl twioc. Tho Pollard Players were more than l'air When they presented Old C'ruvly Tnkm' HM Air. Mn Skuyhill gave an interesting lecture When he delivered ttTho Last Grcut Huntvrll. Page 140 Page 141 MARCIiatCUNTINITEDh The ttPiratos 0f Melody was pleasant indeed, And it also helped the Seniorsh needs. Mr. Garrett gave a vivid presentation 0f literature and life in the English Nation. Miss Fellman and her girls issued the Pall To come to tho tournalm-nt ot' volley ball. Then on the twenty-fourth 1111 the old sweethearts Wont tn the annual picnic ol' the Commelwial Arts. The Botany department felt very, wry proud, For Dru Wicland 01' Yale lectured to a large t'ruwd. The Boys' Glee Club did not feel mean Wht-n thvy mutm'vd away to the town of Fumyn, Pivnivs! Picnics! and tho groatvst of these Was the one given by Company C . APRIL April Fool Day the teachers were greatly enraged, For they saw themselves paraded across the stage. The J.A.P.'s were determined that everybody go, For they were sponsoring a picture show . Nobody knows how we enjuyed the rest What we had sent the annual off to the press. Szm Juointo Day 0111' campus was loneY For tvm-yono hurried away to his home. And then WJS :1 fmtst by tho DeMolay's; Al'tor cuts oanw talks and jokes and plays. Each owed wished her work to contribute When the Home Eomlomit-s gave their exhibit A PRIL: h CONTINUEM All our stuff enjoyml thomsolws very heartily, When we went out to 0111' Hive dinner party. The. J-TAC Immh pulled a good tl-ink When they hurried away for :1 big picnic MAY 0n Pzn-onts' Day our visitors were great, For uur parents came 10 see the May Fete. The Soph Commencvment happened at last; Their days in High School were faded and past. The Seniors sat up wry dignified and solemn While they listened to the Baccalaureate sermon. This was the shining mom in May So long awaited. Commencement Day. Senior week 9211110, and oh what fun. For x-vm'ybmly went in a daze or run, Picniml till everybody was sick, But too muvh fun for any to kick The party of May 30 hve'll bet it was mgam Wax given by tho members of the Lucky 13 Sleep, g1'2uls,--in pvncwisaf'o from all harm. The year is over; back to the farm, 1' Page 143 CLUBS Lucky Thirteen C. S. WllKlNS. JOE JOHNSON. MIKE MCFARILN. ROBERT AYERS. MARVIN KAY. VLSTON MdDONALD. WALTLR BBC ELMO anz, ARTHUR Loan. CHESTER Tm'm. R T. Moons. BILL THOMPSON. Cum KETT CLOSNFIL AND GLENN BLAcKsHmE, Page 14.5 Pug? 145 Hamilton County Club V: LOUISE. WHITE. Presidml FRANCES MILLER. Vicc-Pn-sidenl EVELYN Bunmzw, Scc'y-Trcas. MARK'EILLE Cox, l-TAC Reporter MISS BLANKS MR. McCoLLUM HATTIIZ STANFORD BRADLEY GARDNER WVNA RuTn Snom' CLAYTON ANCLIN INA Jor. WALTON EVELYN WHITTENTON NELLENE ANDERSON RUDOLPH BROWN VFLMA LEI: BROYLES EDWIN PILRsoN EMMA COM SON L. N. PARRISH Lu HAkxms MARY VANn: STIDHAM MAMIE CAFRS VELMA CHILDRLSS ETHEL RDACII Engineers Club '1' LLOYD DIXON. Pruidum ToM WELCH WILLIAM WARREN. VIICCvPrEsl'JL'nl BRENnoN BOND ARCHIE SHERROD. Secrclary ALFRED 0110 JULIUS GLENNEY. BOB SMITH f-TAC charlcr MARION COOK MR. Donmus, Facully Adviser KmBY WARREN MIL GARDNER. Facully Adviser CHARLIE PoszL ROBERT BLAIR ELWORTH LOWREY Curran THOMPSON Com BASHAM ROBERT MENEFEE WELDON LEACH JOHN P. OLIVLR. Faculty Adviser Loulr. Masszn Puyr 1.in Pvuli' 1757 Engineers Club ATWELL M BOND LUTHER TAYLOR DAVID jAMIsoN LOUIS ZIMMERMAN ROBERT FULLER Don: SMITH HENRY Nurrzn CHRISTIE MITCHELL KENNETH BACCETT HAROLD Bm'n' L, S AME u Ran VOYCE FULERICHT WALKER BRYAN CHARLES BRIDGES CHARLIE HOWARD BENJAMIN BARNES LYNN HASSLER WALTER GLENNEY EARL GOBBLE EDWARD SPARKS R. j. Dwmcle WALTER BECK MARVIN BRANCH CHARLES FRIOU ESTELL W. Sco-rr CLARENCE FERGUSON THOMAS D. LEWIS MARVIN Kn Page 1.ng MARVIN BRANCH LSTELL V. SCOTT CRANZ NICHOLS L, H HAMIL Cy PAUL RDNEY E. A. BLANCHARD WALT HENumcKsoN Pugv 149 Tarleton Tea Club LOUISE WHITE. Frcsidcm Lucy LEDBETIEPL Sec'y-Treas. IRENE PIPES Miss IDA LOU NELSON MARGARET LACY MISS TITIA BELLE BLANKS LETA GAY BLACKWELL 12le5 JUNE ARTHUR MISS MATTu: A, WALKER LA NLLL FITzcEMLn Muss LORRAINE YARBROL'GH LUCILLE KAY ETHEL LUCKIE MISS MATHE TRICKEY ULRA MoBLEY MISS LELA VAUGHN LUCILLE WATSON KATHERINE BRANDON PEARL BRUCE: ODESSA MERREH. MILDRED WHITE OUmA BAGGETT Puyr 15 Commercial Arts Club ti! JOHN IL OLIVER Faculty Advixcr joHN MAC ALEXANDER WALTER BECK. Pmi Lnl VELMA CIIILDRESS THOMAS D. Lawns Vice Preside ! BuroRD Bmccs JANIE WHITE. Sccrelary MAXINE CDWAN BENNIE BUSBEE MAX IACKSON JACKIE ROGERS ZORA DODSON FRANK BATrLE HOWARD COBB L. L. HARKINs IRMADINE ALLEN MILDRED JONES RUPERT PHILLIPS CLORGE RODGERS WALKER BRYAN ESTELLE TURNEY WILLETA GARDNER CARLTON THOMAS IRVING REYNOLDS LUCY HOLBERT LlNNlE SFEARMAN CLIrToN Esxmuc: ELVIN APPLE CWLN RHYMES EanH BUCKLEY MACK CRESWELL ELwooD HAMMETT MILDRED GRAHAM W. . URRY ERNST OTrr. HOWARD STRIEGLER Prlgr' 1.31 Les Lunettes Luca . M055 LuLA MAL Goouwm BmiNA ELLIOTT ALLHN l'LRm, Pruidunl NHJ MONTACL'L SrUerrcm. LAL'RA FH I MAN, Fuuxlly Advisrr ANNH. 1M. CLARK j-wr. MULLm' VIRGINIA BARLKMAN MADILIJNL FUNKHOUSLR Pvlyv 152 Buggs 4. L015 ARMSTRONG. Pn-sn'dcnl RUTH Asxxw Miss LILLAnn. Farully Adviser MAHEL PANCAKL MARrHLLE Cox. Vice President AL'NEETA HUK'KABEL Lo 9; JONES. Scc'y-Tn'us. FRANKIE RUSSELL Iiv . J'N BURDEN. BEATRICE BURRUs I'TAC RFPWM DAm RUTH SEBANHAN DENA Dunes: Luu' Tucxm Pum' 1.7.: 0W. L. S. MACE LAMAR. President Mlss YARBROUGH. Facully Adviser MARIE BALLENTINE, Vice Prtsidrnl ORLENE BALLENTINE. Sccrclary BURYL BLACKWELL. Treasurer Bonn PASCIIAL.IATACR0P0HCI WYVONNE MASON HILLEN YEACER MILDRED Jost MAUVERINE EAKER CLAYDENF, Hoe: LOUISE WHITE ALIxr. MCALPINE 1'41ch 155 Pugt' 155 J. A. 1938 MARY Jo SLAUGHTER. President ELIZABETH BURLEsoN, Faculty Adviser LUCILLE BROOKS. Vice Presidunl MONA MEABON AGNES LEE PARSONS MARY Jo NEAL MABEL Boom, F.STELLE TURNEY WALDINE BUCHANAN LILLIE MAE REID OZELLA BROOKS LAUREL PERSONS ROSAMOND LANGDUN Coryell County Club 1: Kmm' W'ARREN. Prmidml MABEI, PANCAKE LL'CY BROWN. Scrralary Bm'AN ARNOLD WALT HENDRICKSON FRANK BATTLE CMVIN PERRYMAN FRANKIE RussLu JUAREA Tunas CLARENCE VVA'rsoN liLwonTn Lownn LCIS DRAPER DALE LIPSEY l'uyw I.?J Page 157 J. Thomas Davis ERNST Ont, President Dusy RUTH SLaAsTIAN. Secretary LUCILE WELCH Muss LILLARD CLAnLM L FLRcusoN BIZA1RICL BURRUs BYRON BUNN VELMA CHILDRESS HERMAN ALLEN MARY HUNTER HASKELL CASiY jAc jAcKsoN Debating Club JUARllA Tunas J. TEMPLE LLwlS MARCEILLE Cox ViLMA NEWTON MAI; BELLE ALIEN ALLEN Mount. Lois BLACKWLLL HOVTr. S ROY CLOUD Mum CARROLL FRED CRABTRLE KATHLEEN GEORCL MARSHALL THOMPSON N5 ELsn; JUN: ARTHUR Hired Hands N3; EDWIN PIERSON. Prusfrlunl LEE SINGLETON MACKIE JOHNSON. VicchruiJL-nl FRED MIRA BEN BARNES. Suc'y-Trms. Lov jomzs D Harrow j-TAC Reporter SHEPPERD GIBSON If. A. BLANCIIARD. Faculty Adviser 1. L. HARRIS HENRV KLLLY L. L. HAnxle FLOYD HOLDER CLARENCE RUSSELL BYRON GREGORY AUBREY ALLISON CLIFFORD THOMPSON LAWRENCE SNIVELV MARSHALL THOMPSON ROY CLoun D. H. GROUNDS WILL H. JoNLs HASKELL CASEY TRAVIS FOSTER DALE HOWARD G. T. GRISHAM Page 158 Oil Belt Club T Woonnor. JACKSON. Preside ! PEARL Baum: ALLLNL DAVIS. Secretary R, O. PRIDEAUX PAULINL BULL JAC jAugsoN MAX Jm'xauN CHARLLS GASKIN STANLEV CRAY MILDRED GRAHAM I-bNDA Hucmzs GERALDINE WILLIAMs Wooukow SPLAR CLAXTDN SPEAR OPAL jonNsoN MARY Boa MACILL ELTON ROGERS LOUISE JoNLs LILA RUTH STUBBLEFIELD INA Lu: SOUTHERN HAZEL HOWELL Pugr' 159 Comanche Tribe 1' DALE HOWARD. PrcsizIL-nl MILDRED MILLER MARGARET LACY. Secretary LLOYD DIXON DICK LANE. Truasurer ANNA GRACE FOSTER E. A. BLANCHARIL Faculty Adviser Inn ADAMS OMA HUMPHREY WAYNE MCCI.ESKFX L F. BAY ORLENA JONES OPAL MM. I ANKS MILDRED FOSTER BILLY FERRLLL TAYLOR DABNEY INEL BOSWELL MACKIE jonNsoN NINA BETH TERRILL KENNETH BACCETT FAYE HILLIN GWEN RIIYMES OUIDA BAccETr TOMMY JACKSON MERLYN Coocn GENEVA COLBY Pam: 1 0'0 AUNHTA HUrKABEE AGNES Lu; PARsoNs Prcsidrnl Srrrrlury-Trrasurer Aggettes '3? Page 161 Cowboy Club PAL'I RONl-A'. thlmr J. R. Coom', Virv Prmidx'nl ALJGLH'th HAknh. Scr'yr'rrcas. O. l-'RA7H.R. Ixmulty Advmr TnLvn'T Lonny J. C. HATTOX Jon HUNT WAYNE MCCLHKH' MARSHALL THOMPSON J, McDoUcAL C. RUSSELL C. BRIDGES M JOHNSON I I. SINCLETON C. NFWMAN L I., Hakms C. PIR'HJ l3. l'thRSUN V, VVAI'I'ON N. LoNanM R. 0. PmmAUK Bun CLOVER FM MIKA S GIBSON C, CUFrEv C.. MARTIN 0. APPLE E. Conan. j WARDLAW G. A. DEERINC M. W. IiARRIS BILL WARRm Pt!!! 11;: Puglr lh'J T. T. S. 1 .1 $ .1 ? 3 ? 3 LAL'RH PmsoNs i ? X ? ? .3 9 ? Mom MLABON CASH HUCKABEE. President Achs Lu: PARSONS MILDRFD BRADLEY LUCILLE Bnooxs 3333 133 LOIS ARMSTRONG VAVM: Forum. Family Adviser I lLKMAN Ax u N .3 .3 .3 ? ? .3 ,3 ? PAUL Ron' .3 'P .3 ,3 ? .3 ? ? LOUIS MCGREGOR CLARENCE FERGUSON j. K. WEST .3 ,3 ? .3 ? .3 ? .3 Jo: CLARK ESTELL ScoTr, President Ii. A, BLANCHARH, Faculty Advimr I-II' vlullv. MILITARY THE COLORS GEORGE M. DAVXS 31.ncmNT JHer. BUSCIIMAN rim Licuzmm Inlanlry mom D.li.M.L. U 5. Army Prnfuswr of Military Suuncr um Taclfcs I-ZsTLLL Scorr ROBERT FULLER jowau, NLBIIIFT Lows McCancon CI,AREN1.LI' ERCU50N PM 1' 1m CAPTAIN B D STONE. FIRST LIEUTENANT R. BROWN SECON D Ll EUTENANTS j. Goucn E Orrr. FIRST SERCEANT RAYMOND COOKE SERGEANTS j. R Coom' R, KLLLEY W. LEACH C. COLLINSWORTII L Snively L NEHLETI' C. Romms CORPORALS W. SANSING L. HENSLEE B. BUSBEE P. HHIERD S, E. HUNT PRIVATES .l. W. Tucxrn A. BoNNLR J, GAIN B. ARNOID 1.. BRYAN B. GLoncE M KING C. ROGERS l . BATTLE C. Bkmcrs E, GRAY . LANE W, SAFLEY ,I C. BARTON B. CANNON D. H, Gonwm H. MLADDR G. THOMPSON W. BECK W. Con. D. HOWARD 0 A D. WHITE. B, BOND P. DAVIDSON R HOMEYER R. O PRIDLAL'X BURYL BLACKWLLL MILITARY HAND Pugw 11m CAPTAIN C. NICHOLS FIRST LIEUTENANT L GLENNEY SECOND LIEUTENANT C, BREWSTER SERGEANTS R. CLOUD j. COBHLE W CLFNNH A. Mi RRELL H. BIARD J. TOWNSLND B de m CORPORALS j B GORDON R. GmDEN Q MARTIN C. THOMPSON R WOODUL PRIVATES W FLANNAm' E, MOSER C. WOLSTON W DAVID A. D. LIVINGSTON H. T. CAI K Ii. Conan. W. IACKSDN .l- DOBVNS B. MAXWFIJ. S. AMBURMY B. 5. Sauce; A BOND M. GILBLRT L. stsrzn T4 Pmm'MAN R. HUMHLRT K. GEE S. GREEN Ii MCKLNIIIZ W Conmllm Ii IlALLY F. PoNImoM C. HOWARD H. NUTTFR E. D. PALM .n 52 JENKINS l-I. MADDOX P. JONES J. Rnrnn- J. Wnnnmw B. SMITH K. BAGGETT J. KEFNAN R. D Tum? M CnuserL C CARROL B, BL'NN N LADNLR 1 VAN ZANnT H. BLATY T. Lawn 13 Yol'Nc Yum'r'ms I'llyr I70 CAPTAIN JA C. ELAM FIRST LIEUTENANT JA K, WEST SECOND LIEUTENANT MA ADAMS SERGEANTS F. Hummer. L. HOWARD S, GIBSON VA WooDARD M. JOHNSON M. Coo H. CASLY TA WELCH . KAY A. Summon J. B. SANDERS CORPORALS A. ALLIsoN S. COWAN EA MCALLISTER TA DAENEY C. NEWMAN G. DEERING IL HAMMETT L. AVILCOX PRIVATES C. ANGLIN D. HENNESSEE L CRISHAM J, HUNT RA GIBBS H. KELLY C. Conwm R. LONGINO T, GalssoN C. LONGACRL T, HENSON H. McILnoY L. HAM . A. MILLER G. NonTchTr W SM'LoR C Cox D. HORTON A. SIMMONS B. Ross W. HAYNES j. CRABTREE E. I. HUGHES R. W. THOMAS W. THOMPSON I, R. BACON C. D, STATUM R. ILE E. TATE O VAN ZANT R. SHEPPARD R DEELEY RA MADDOX VCR A, CURRY T. XVmTr. J. A. WHITLEY B. FERRILL J. MCDOUGAL H. SULLENBERGER C. WEHRMAN GA FLUKINGER DA FREDERICK F. MIKA J. MELToN B GARDNER A. COOKSEY V HARRIS E. PIERSON C. DONALDSDN C. ANDERSON H. COBB J, HALLEROOK H. SEELY l'uyt' 171 'A Funmxy CAPTAIN B, MOBLEY FIRST LIEUTENANT J. GREENWAY SECOND Ll EUTENANT T Aaso'rr SERGEANTS L L HARKINS R. E, MlanEr E. SPARKS W. MCCL KEY l, B HFNSON H AIILN CORPORALS V D FULBRIGHT B. Bmccs INC C. BASHAM W. MCILROY F. Gauaum C. RuasELL E. Rocms PRIVATES W, SMITH W Starr L. STIGLER H. H joNEs V STOCKTON O 1 HOWARD H. STRIEGLER L. MEEKS L STURKIE L N. Pumsn D4 VAUGHN R, L. PHILLIPS J. WATSON J. C. PORTLR R. WARREN W. RIPPY WK ROBERSON L COMER M. MCCORMICK ,L SHERROD L. DONNEI l, R. ROGERS J. E. Cox j. MORGAN I. SMITH .I. FARLEY C. ROGERS J. CURBO . E. MORRIS L, TAYLOR B FRASILR j. SEWELL R. CREEK A. OTro V. WALTON H, HALE A, SHANNON C. Humms C, PALMER W. ATCHLEY T. HARBIN O. WETZEL R. JACKSON C. PRICE K. BUSTLE M. W HAmm D, BLALOCK W', H. joNEs W, ROACII M. CARLISLE H. LEUTY H. BRMTON F. LARNER N. ROL'TII j COOK E. E. Lowrm' N. CHEATHAM A G, LORD C. TM'ER P, CL'NMI p B L'unmxy Pugv 17: CAPTAIN T LEWIS ' FIRST LIEUTENANT 1. L HARRIS SECOND LIEUTENANT K WARREN SERGEANTS P. Ron E. MEADERS C. EUBANKS R. CLOVER A. MILLER C CnAlc H GARLAND S. PRIDCEON CORPORALS C. Fmou L WEAVER B. LAUCIILIN H. GROUND: Q W RoamsoN B FOWLER l. ADAMS C TAYLOR PRIVATES W, B. joMs A. TERRY C. C058 C SPEER H. C STEPHENSON I A. HART B. L SMITH I FR L T JACKSOA U. D ILIZOLA L. ZIMMERMAN E. E. JONES H. DmmNc C. COFFEY C. THOMAS M. JACKSON C. MITCHELL l. B ancom' L. JONES C. LANGFORD L. M. ELDRIDCE k- ill HHTOX b M 1K D. L GILLILAND . ARTIN . C ISSICK T. MCMILLAN W. SPEER M SHUHLESWORT L. l'lASSlLR G. HOLDER l'v RW j. STOCKTON V'. . R TMLon H. RIVERS W, REA C, I; GRESHAM G. WELLS N. RANDOLPH D. JAMISON N. LANCHAM L. WOODUL B. D. SMITH C. M. CRAVY C. W SPIRES H. EnmNs E, L SFALE F4. THURMAN N. NORDYKE S. E. NOLLEY R. j. Dwrccms C. KNIGHT nu: Pnyr I73 C ' ' COMPANY GRASSBURR PATCH Page 177 Dedication '33 H AVING been duly appuinted to write the dedication to Hlt' trussburr Patch, the writer east around in his head for the most appropriate thing to which to give his respects. At last, Believe It 01' Not, he had an idea. Therefore we, the Grrmsburr Staff of 1931, duly, respectfully tyeah, we mean respoett'ullyh, and gladly dedicate this yearis Grassburr Patch t0 the Registraris Office and its inhabitants 0n nevuunt of the following reasons: 1. The Registraris Oft'it-e is, as is also the Grassburl' Patch, a sticker unto the feet, a thorn unto the sideY forever and eter- nally plaguing and tormenting poor, innocent little students. 2. The Grussburr Pateh always includes the choicest bits of college slander and scandal and the worst things in eollege; and since, in urcordam-e with our habit, we save the best to the last, we are putting the Registrark Office at the very first. 3. Real Grasshurrs 0r stickers are always trying to climb into human society by attaching themselves to places where they do not belong, as do parasites. This is the way the Registrar's Office inhabitants are trying to Hcrash the gatesH into society. 4. The more a person fools with a grassburr the mure he gets stuck. It is the same way with the RegistrarYs Office. The mere you stay around the aforementioned office the more you got stuck If you try to escape, you get entangled worse. Financial Statement of The Grassburr 3: RECEIPTS Sale of annuals .................................. $ 1.52 Advertising space . ................ 4.31 Pre-Easter Dance sponsored by Staff. . . . . . . . . 530.00 Bribe from JTAC . ............................. 673.14 Clubdues.. .25 Play given by Staff .............................. 417.02 TOTAL ............................ $1626.24 EXPENSES Engraving . . ................................... $ 5.36 Printing . . ..................................... 3.19 Gum for Staff ................................... 243.05 Pacifiers and rattlers for J-TAC Staff. . 62.01 Flashlight pictures of Staff ....................... 80.00 Bus expenses to Ft. Worth ........................ 306.27 One edition of J-TAC ............................ .00V2 Blue and paste ............................ 50.00 Rubber bands for paper wads .............. 614.43 Hair oil for the Feature Editor ............. . 37.04 Picnic . . ....................................... 225.41 Sulphur, Fly Tox, and insecticide for fumigation after visits of J-TAC members ..................... 33.3314 Red Soda Pop for Staff ........................... 940.06 Financial support to J -TAC ....................... 2000,00 TOTAL . . ......................... $4600.153A EXPENSES ........... 916001506; RECEIPTS . . .......... 1626.24 DEFICIT . . ........... $2973.913X; NOTE: The deficit was made up by a dance sponsored by the Dean. The Colllege Dictionary 131' ADMINISTRATION Bl'ILDlNH: A 1111100, 11'1101'0 most 111' the adminis- 11'11111'0 111110013 0051 with ease 111111 the students $111101- 11111113' hours 111 hardships. ARMORY: A 11111110, 10 1111101100 shooting 1101'111'0 01111,: 111111111 hunting ASSOC l1IXTl1 DEA N S 01111 la. 1 T110 busiest 011110 111 1110 0111111g0;1h0,10 1110 1111 1111110 1111111 two 11001110 111 11 111 11 111110. AhRH' 1 11T1' RE Bl ILIHNG: Th0 11111111 T111'1011111 1111110110 1111110 11111'11. AlVPU MECHANIC SHOP: Whore 110w 0111's 111'0 m111l0 11111 111111 0111 111105 wh1-1-0 they will 111'v01' mm 11011111; 111111 11'1101'0 1111 the s11l1l011ts 0110w 1u11111-1-11 111 class. AFDITORIITM: T110 most 1101111111111 111111 1110 most 11011211011 111111111 building 1111 1h1- 1-111111111s; 11 1111100 111 1111111 11111111 011111101 1111-01111gs, 0311011111111' when the 1101111 1.71105 11 1'11tl10t'ly 100111110, 111111 1111010 W0 l111v0 1111111101 ly0011m 11111111101's. BAND STAND: A beautiful 51111111 111 1h0 0011100 111' 111111011'011 Park, 11111 110v01' 115011. CAMPI'S: A 1111100 1111' 0ss11y01's tu m001. PAMPI'S SCENE: Tl101'1- is only 11110, 111111 111010 is 1111 110011 01' 1111 0x- 11111111111011. 01111111611111 DAIRY N11. 1 : A 1111130 11111100011 01111011 111111 111101111011 11y Cousin Pox t'1'11m 1101111k11111'i11g0. 1'1011111111111 DAIRY 1:11.11 1011' 1111111 111111 insignificant establishment 111111011 111'1111 111111-1110Y consisting: 111 11 1'0w p001 111111 u11l10111111v 00st 111111 110 11110 0,150, 111111111 111110, 111111 01101111011 by 301110 1101s 111111 1111 nothing 11111 1110011 111111 dlink 1111111.. 01111111111111 FARM: N11 work is 1111110 11000; 11 is just 11 1111100 1111' 111011111s 111111 $111011 judging 001110818. 1'1111111111'11'1 STORE: A 11111110, whore students 11011 110111 1111 without 11 gun. CONSERVATORY: W'hcre 1111 111' T111110111n's noise 1111501: t'1'11m--n0ver 11111'mm1v. 11111 AN'b 110111111 A 1111100 wh01'0 1110 1101111 111111 his 1'11m11y 111110 11 1011111011 01100, 11 y1-11r; 111110111180, it is 11 v11011111 house 1111 1110 campus. DEAN'S OFFICE: A 1111100 1111' studvnts 111 113' 111 1.101 11110k 111111 5011001 111101 thoy h11v0 110011 1111111011 11ut 1'01- 1101'111111111g smoke 111 111120 11111 1'1'11111 1111 11p011111gs in their h1'1111s. DINING HALL: A 1111100 111 guzzle 5111111 111111 throw 11101111, 11113111: A 1111100 011010 the 1111111111 girls 111111 1111111 1111:2018 011111111111 their 1103' 1'1'101111s 1111111 two o'clock at. night; 111011 th0y sit 1111 111111 s11111k0. 11111100, 111111 drink 1110 1'0111111111101' 111' the night. DRILL FIELD: A 1111100 where 11111 01111113 11111 111 1111 1111111' 111' misery 1111110 111111-s 11 110011. EDUCATION BUILDING: A 1111100 10111111101113 11111111111211111111 1-11111's0s 111111 11 1111100 to 1111111 5111110 10112410011011 $10011 three timrs 11 week, ENGINEERING BUILDING: M11110 011111'011' 01' sharp 1111111t1'1l sticks 111111 31001 1110ks. FISCAL OFFICE: Whore men 111111' 111111 11115111053 is 1111011 11'1111s1101011: 111111 11'1101'0 M110 flirts with 1111 1h0 girls. P1100 179 The College Dictionary 13 FLAG POLE: l'setl for sitting mntusts; there is always somvnnt- on top It. FORT: Tho quictost plant on the campus; a haven fur I'rtshmvn. FUUTHAL FIELD: Where the girls go to mhnirt- thvir homus and the boys go to mm the ulitit'ials. GRASSBI'RR UFFll'E: A plavc whore drops of pL-t'spirutioli from tho laboring staff members are used by the janitor t0 scruh tho I'lum' ouch :iftt'l'lltmll. GYMNASII'M: A place wlwn- championship teams are thVt'ltIpCtl mid pt-p meetings are lit'ltl wrasionully. HEATING PLANT: Whore Tarletou's hot air t'tHHOS from. HUME EUONOMIFS Bl'lllDlNH: Whore the girls lt'ul'll how to puisun futuro husbunds-il' any. HOSPITAL: Where the sick, lame, and lazy i'vsido-nmslly lzlzyamul when- 120 doses of Salts, t-astor oil, and pills are administered by Aunt Lucy and l is Clem to students playing sick. HI'NEWELL PARK: A place to have May Fetos Hlltl ' gct-acquaintml parties ; otherwise never heard of. J-TAt' OFFICE: A plaice when- a bunch of low down sucks, vzii'mints, rodents, skunks, rum, snakes, and other vile creatures try to make out like they am: working so that they mm get a better suck with tho Donn, hut u'ht-n- they spend all of their time slewing; essaying, 0r lonfing. . LIBRARY: A place Wth't' all students go to get rid of tiu-ii' oxooss nimnnossiuovm' to study. MILITARY DRIVE: Not a drive at all-just a place for 'tkaydets to fall iull. PIIYSH'S BUILDING: -2ih-ah-ah-uh-ahrah-just another place uh-ah-uh- t'oi' weary studontsAah-uh-ah-zih-ah-zih-ah-ah-zih-ahitu rest. PUST UFFIUE: Another place for essayers, and a plum for football players to practice renter rushes. RE 'EISTRAR'S OFFICE: A place where studvnts nvvrr t-ntor under any oin-umstzmvvs. Rtlt'K FENCE: A muss 01' rock surrounding the campus to keep lllt' stu- tlpnts inside. It is also somotimt's used us a In'vustwork fur John's Army, St'IENt'E BI'ILDING: Invomplvtv, with thv exception of fumes ot' um pleasant odors. SENIOR KIOME: Not a home for the seniors but for the registrar. SIDEWALKS: t'um'l'otv slabs on tho rumpus for the purpose of knm-king the mud off the feet as you cross thenL SMUKESTAt'K: A very small black affair which minnot bu scon without the help of a magnifying glass. YA RSlTY: TM 0110 and only place to study for quizzcs and to got up back workaund to smoke oigzu'tittos. IWOUDWURK SIIUP: Whore much lumber and glue are wasted and nothing useful is ever made. Page 180 Parasites N the dvpths of thv 00va are found many quvm' spvt'ics of aquatic life Of 1110 many mlilit' x' round in tho sml. tho u-kvl' 1ish is 0110 nl' 11w strangest. It umuinw its pm-ulizn' numx- through the mm mm it attaches itself 10 the body M a Whale and lives by sut-king hluml and fund from tho lnnly 01' UN grout :minmL H is :1 spt-vivs of tho lm-vh :1 Iixing. Ixrcuihing parasite. Thvn thew is also 11w m-tupux, m' tltWil fish as it is often mllml. Tho quvvl' litilv svuvhursv livvs hy nttzu-hing itself to various ovum plants. These fish arc the must luwly of tho sou idoxpisod by all and worth nothing: in Godk' plan of life. Ewn tln- 50;: birds wm their wl'mh 111nm those fisIL Ax in tlu- son, thvro are many sm-ks , lvorhox, and human parasites in John 'l'zn-lvmn, These will he found in tho pvrsons of tho mcmbvrs m' the present .I-TAV Stuff and tho vzlriuux suuks Studoms. you know whm who usually I'l'v- quvnt Hu- J-TAt' Mule Hm-IL Thaw individuals liw- off the institution itself giving: nothing: in return llunm' itself is sm-rilirvd m gain those 1L'g-1:1llIi11g pusilinns Nuthing x-lsv lwvll 1w suill thoil' situations speak fm' thv individuals themselves, A $me 57 g. TWER' scome W5 Pugv' m The Crisis '3' FOI'R college boys were gathered 11111111111 11 1111110 111111111 111 the center 111' 11 small smohe-t'illed 1'00m1 There was about them 111111 whit'h 111111111 instantly 110111 11111' secret. onlooker 111111051 spellbound. Their faces, 111 11 1111111. were drawn 111111 furrowed 111' anxiety. Their bodies were tense 1111111151 1111111 nervousness. 0110 would have sworn 111111 111 the next 11101111-111 they would either he forced 111 relax, 01' else listen 111 the reiuling 111111 tearing 01' their 111111 111111 flesh 111111 1111151111111, The e1' es of each were staring straight 11he1111,gl110mil1',111111131111pele. 11'. A1111 115 they 8:11 thus, the vibrant stillnes 11' broken 111111' 111111 111111 then h1'tl1e xil1il1111t whispering 01 their strained 111111 cracked voices, asking ever the same question, 1 Will he ever come? The elements outside 1' -11e11 111 1111 of their eerie, ironieal. 111111 fiendish glee. The wind m111111e11 111111 shrieked 111 its 11111111111111 1'111'1' 111111 there, should still be 111111 on earth which 01111111 withstand its driving: blasts. It was bitterly cold outside, 111111 the thought 01' this, together with the 111111;: 111' the wind, added to the gloominess 01' the respeetive visages 111 the seated 1111111. Through the haze 01'sn10ke, through the drifting gloom 111' it, their faces shuwed 11p ever more 1110u1'111'ul, mere despairing. They were sitting here 111 11 strange city 111111 a strange room; 1111p111't1111t busineSSginlport11111 to themselves 111111 1111I 11101'111 condition 111' the 511110-41'115 110111;: held up; their fellow was 11111, prey to the blasting fury 01' the ele111e11t 1110111011 knows what 111111 happened 10 111m 111' now. Horrible thoughts, 1l1'111 1111:. terrible thoughts 111 1111 111' their intensity threbhed in their brains, causing their eyes almost 111 start 1'1'0111 their seekets. Murder, robbery, freezingasueh thoughts filled them, 111'1'1'11'111'11111'11 1111-1111 H Will he never eume? And suddenly the answer came from 11110 of the more 11111111111, more 1111111 11111111110 01' the men, N11, 1111, he will 1101111111110. The 1111111'111111111 01 this, driven home 111 the cognizance 01' 1111 01' them 11'1is like overloading 1111 11111 - and decrepit vehiole. Something 111111 to break. And under the power 111' this thought1that their friend would never come 11gai11a11111l the 11111111'111'111 5011111111; 01' the wind which suddenly rose in 11 11111111111111: crescendo 10 1111 almost human shriek, terrible 111 its 1111111 111111 despair, the break came. 0111- 111' the men 11111111111 up, the expression in his 1'11ee being that 111' 11 wild 11111111111 111 11111'. He looked wildly around 1111' some escape, some h111'e11 111' refuge. His eyes were glassy 111111 glaring, his 11100111111011, Inottlul, insane 111 its 1'u1'1' 111111 11111110100111. As the othem S111 watching him with staring, l1l11111lsl111t eyes, his voice broke in 11 seream. It held a wild hopeless 1111111. It seemed 10 0111110111 1111 the 1111111, 1111 the six 111111111; 01' lost 111111 misfit souls that have 11111111111011 ever the universe sinee time eternal It seemed to hold death 111 its entirety. As his 1'111111' l11'11ke 111 11 1'eel1le gasping: wail 01' HCrazy, enough to drive one 1' ' '1 He see111e11 111111111 111 lose his 111'1'11111 completely, to die from his emotion. The door opened, 111111 11 hreezy, rheert'ul 1111111 entered, rubbing his 1111111ls 1'111' warmth. 1113111111111 the whole 11111111511111'1'0 01' the room 1411111111111; 1'11ees 111'1-111111' almost h011e1'u111g11111. HWhy were you gone so 1011 ? asked one 1.11111 11111 .. .. 'Ah I 111111 111 hunt 1111 over town 10 111111 11 110011 111'11ee 111'111111 cards. A1111 I talked to 11 fellow 111111111'. Oh, yeah, here s 1'11111'1-1111111'111'5. Now lets sget st111'1ed.I feel like this Is 1111' 1110111 night 1 Page 111': The School Days of Willie Thingumbolb ITTIIE Willie Thingumboh was preparing to go away to school. Willie was L just an innocent eighteen years of age; so naturally his father was much 11111011111011 about getting him into a school which would best teach him sonmthing 11f hooks and life and at the same time preserve his moi' ls t'1411111 coutaminatioua put them on cold storage, so to speak. After much svrious thought he tll-cidod 11111111 John Tarleton; and, calling Willie before him, he spoke thus: I'Sil', 1 11111 sending ytm to John Tax'lvttm lIOI'HIISP there you will not lw tmnptvd by those unspeakable viot-s, cigarette smoking and dancing. Uli murso you must have amusonwnt; but you can, port'orvo, confine yourself tuaoh, such things as cutting classes, necking. car-I'iding, meeting your girl after she makes her escape from the dormitory, throwing eggs, outruuning the registrar through the dark alloys, playing poker, and uh, suvh innocent diversions as those, Ynu can smoke your pipe 111' Oigtlrs, and chew you1' cud; thoy won't hurt you, but oh! my son. taste not of the evil wood. I must warn you. my poor, susceptible, i11- 11oce11t-hnartml buy, 110 not tempted to inhale 111' the deadly nicotine. Surely it will kill you tit' something else doesn 7t1. My boy, I care not what else you do, but the day the filthy wood tnuchost thy chaste sweet lips, or the moment the sole of thine shoe doth touch the waxen dance floor, that day will my bones, my poor 111oldi11g hmms, a rise, shake themselves, and turn over in the grave. So go, my hay, and the Lord preserve you. So away wont Willie. Every thing went well, and in a few days Willie, in high glee, sent his father a copy of the Dean's first lecture which he had just delivered in chapel and had published. Here it is: have at it 0N DANCING. My dear students, tapplauseh I am much pained and surprised that I would I111 I'ort'od to approach you upon a matter of this nature. That my students whom I love as my own vl1ildren should desire to engage in anything: so evil and dohauvhiug as dancing is unthinkable to 1119. 1 am deeply shocked. I 21111 sun- that there must 1111 some mistake. Why I 11111 even sure that there is not a boy in this student body hut who, it' he saw sumo boy with his arm around his sister would not knock his teeth and tear the affondor limb from li111h tlaughtert. lEditur's 111110: At this time a prominent girl arose, and getting the floor spoke as follow ttDoan, that may be true about putting your arm around the girls at thv 112111110, hut it is going to happen anyway, so why not on the dance floor? At. least there's a little light 011st 1111 the 11111411111121.1190. Why, every time a boy and girl go riding together tUR WALKINGI ht- puts his arm around her anda? So as for 1110. wax 1111 that floor, strilui up the hand, and let's all dance. dam-P. Pagv INS The School Days of Willie Thingumhob tcomtnuedi dauee. l Uh! that I should live to see this day: my students wishing to wear out shoe leather on a dance hall floor when l have a perfeetly good Llrilltield; my students thinking: they ought to be allowed to have ideas of their own, to he allowed to decide on a few things for themselves! What is this world eomingz to? Why it's necking in puhlie with the lights on. tVoiee from audienee: better than in an alley with the light outti I give up; you ean put it to vote; it' you wish to indulge, in something that will send you to perditiou, that's your lmsiness. Letter from lVillie aeeompanying the above: Dear Dad: You see that there is quite, a eontroversy up. But it's all going to be a washout. First the Dean said that the students eould decide whether or not they would dance; then he said he would have to consult the parents also. Now he brought in the board of directors and the state t'ongzresst The Dean wouldn't have dancing if he has to write Hoover and get him to appoint a commission. I aeeidentally dropped in 011 a small crowd the other night They were daneing, and to avoid being a wet blanket I joined in, you know. It's not so bad. I think I will take it up seriously for the benefit of my morals, not the detriment of them. Love, Willie Williek second letter contained the following leeture ot' the Dean: ON SMOKING CIGARETTES Students, I am talking to you this morning about the evils of smoking eigarettes. Now. it ys all right to smoke a pipe or eigars; they wont harm you. and it looks mueh more manly. And you can ehew tohaeeo it' you desire to. Ot' t'OIlFSO it would keep you husy pieking your teeth, but you need lii'aetiee al weiltling a toothpick; aml you are liable to stain your chin, but don't miml a little thing like that. But students, alyove all things avoid smoking cigarettes, Everyone of them is a nail driven deep into your eoft'in, as you know. 1 have just returned from the State l'niverC yy where this evil is allowed, and would you believe it, my children, they have more students that think out of sehnol there than we do here. I met one buy several times, and eaeh time he was smoking a eigarette. He was so soaked up with them that at every draw you eoultl positively see the smoke pouring from every pore of his skin and every opening in his head, seeping from him, drifting away in a blue, smoky haze. Slutleuts, l eould see in that smoke that hoy's brains, his entire mentality drifting away from him into oblivion, prostrated before, the shrine of nieotine. Page 18;? The School Days of Willie Thingumbob tconunuedi I saw another boy that had gone to Tarleton. He laughed sareastieally and told me, he would never go to Tarletmi again it' he had it to do over; that we treated the students like babies here, telling: grown up men and women what they could not smoke, how much sugar to put into their cotton and sueh stuff. He was plumb sart-astie about it, and even lit a cigarette and smoked it while talking;r to me. I tell you, students, a hay like that will never rate high in his books, never be among: the tirst twenty-tive. Why it' there were just twenty-four in mehool. a boy like, that would still rate about fiftietht So you see that abuve all things you should avoid cigarettes. I aim sure that since I have pointed out the terrible results of using them, you will never indulge in them. Letter from Willie: Dear Dad: I guess you are wondering: what the Deanls all hopped up about. Well, I'll tell you. You see, C S., that is Wilkins, the registrar, made a raid on the hoys' smoking hangout a t'ter chapel the other day and naught about twwthirds ut' the t'adot t'orps smoking cigarettrst They were so thick that you could not tell wlmst xmnke was whose. The Dean went plumb up in the air. To think that the boy nuld huy Ilumps and Lucky Snipes, instead of theme paper: that they slmuld spend their five minutes off in smoking: instead of waiting patiently in the elaesruom tor the hell to ring! I think he is going: to propose a law to the legislature and try to put eigarettes 0n the same basis as liquoriso we vault get any, you know. Love, Willie P. St Dmi't let these ten demerits excite yuu. I van get sixty-tive. Say, I've liven observing smnkcrs, and I ran say confidently that ill you will smoke cigarettes Inudorately, they won 't hurt you. P. S. .N'. 0h yes, about those dermerits. I was in that hunch tlnt Wilkins caught, hut don 'I get excited. I'll be more, earct'ul next time. Lon Piper, impersonating Mr. Ferguson at mock chapel on April Foul Day, merely moved his lips without making a sound. After chapel Mr. Ferguson was heard to remark to two or three other mem- bers of the faculty: ttYou know, I don't believe that boy said a word Page 185 FWNH L1 7'53 11. 12. 1:. 14. 161 17. 181 ISL 20. 21. 22. gm -0. 25. TrueJFalse Test tLot your conscience he your guich George Eubanks is the best looking boy in Tarleton. Lucy Brown is the silliest girl on the campus. Jon Flzil'k should have been A11 Tarlotun Buy. Manuel Fernandez withdrew from school the first term on account of ill-hoalth. Mace Lamar isn't a hit hateful. George Rodgers kids thu faculty into thinking he is intelligent. Zena Hall was voted the prettiest girl in the Senior class. Delia DuBosc Pertainly feels her importance. Everybody thinks Frank Battle is O. K. W'yvon Mason run sing. Tm-lotun is going to have 21 big dance nvxt your. Turlvtun won State Chzllllpionship in husket-hall. Julia Strattun has nvvor disnhoyvd any rules 01' the Purple Bimk. Mr. Wilkins O.K.Vs all explanations. Mr. Nnrdyko nvvvt' trips to show his authority and never louks up unyuno's tlt-niei'its. Captain John had rather have :1 class of girls than a class of boys any 01v day. Miss Gough Ys m-cds always carry out the tinicctivsH 0f lihn Th0 Dram never has to will down any Tarletun Kudots 01' i'wods. W0 muldn't du without our littlv 110101101 t0 kcrp us on the straight and narrow path. tIm-idontzelly he made 55 011 a hullrtox vxumJ Tzn'lctlm miuldnit do without hcr sue i officers. Fish Russ is the sillivst person on tho onmpus. Allvt-n Perry has IlOVt'i' had her mime on the bulletin hoards. Mike Mt'Fm'lvu wrote over 1000 explanations the first term 01' school. Fuller is not too good to rock the Fort, Our Colonel is going: to clean up on certain buys if thvy tool with him, Colonel Scott is the hrst liked boy on tho vampus. Joe Clark tries more and succeeds loss in selling himself to tho studont body than any othvr student in schoolt Maxine Logan Cumin should have hoen red-haii'ed. Mildred Jones has a great power over childrenser-tSansingj Pug? 186 The College Curricula 101402 tlnelusivei. ENGLISH. This course enables a student to enlarge and develop his vocabularyiwheu the college, ot't'it-ials are not around. It. is taught in order to instill tnot distilli in the minds of its victims illt' fact that they should burn niid-night oil. Some students interpret this phrase. as meaning that they should keep late hours. it is true that the praetiee of retiring in the Vicinity of twelve o'eloek, as a general rule, will cause their names to appear in print-on the bulletin board The fundamental purpose of English. however, is to strengthen the finger muscles. Register for this eourse. aml in less than a month the finger muscles will be in hotter condition than they were when you were accustomed to milking six eows twiee a day hack on the farm. The lingers on the right hand are not more hardened than those on the left hand due to the t'aet of closing the hand so tightly while in the process of transmitting: Ufew-anil-t'ar-hetwoen illumi'nationsty to paper. English is a snap course. 201-412. SPANISH. Spanish is taught for the speeial benefit of students who wish to become social lions or those who desire to develop that art. This possihle for a person who has had one or more years of Spanish because of tht act that this language tas polite people call iti aids a person to heeonie proficient in the use of tongue- twisters. This course, is also offered in order that the graduates of Tarleton who have taken Spanish may go to Mexieo and be able to eonverse genially with the sel'ioritas. Professor Garrett, who teaches Spanish, is also interested in the, romance of his .tutlents He will not pass one of his students if he, or she, goes with anyone that is not, taking Spanish. 301-406 PHYSICAL TRAINING. Young: women entering- Tarleton should he sure to take Physical Training. tThey have to whether they want to or noU A P. T. t'lass is the liest place on earth to learn to stand on your head, olimli a rope 60 feet above the ground, or walk a tight wire. It develops a strong arm, for there is continual praetiee in knocking other girls down. This course gives a girl three good hours of labor each week not counting the extra hours that it takes to regulate the water in the, shower and to wash the dainty little white suit, If you get your suit in elean each time and do a good jolt of standing on your head for 30 minutes at a time, you stand a ehanee to get at the most '75 for a grade. The only possible way to get out of P. T. is to get married: so take some sensible advice and don't eomo to Tarleton as a single girl. 301-302. MATHEMATICS. Mathematics is offered in order that the students who take it may form a t'lass to themselves. While in public, it' they have something: that they wish to talk ahout privately, they ran talk in terms of A, B, C, D, X, Y, and Z This eourse is supposed to make the students think. but the only way in whivh it aeeomplishos its purpose is by making them think how they van get a suck in order to p 's the course. The girls have a cinch under Sheik Redtlen, but the poor Olll boys have to struggle with their A. B, Us for two years. 413. GOVERNMENT. This is the hardest course in st-hool, except Education. To pass this eouise, you have to have a high appreciation of jokes, for you are graded according to this appreciation. If you are not ambitious as to what grade you make, you may eatoh up with your sleep. Page, 187 The College Curricula EDI'CATION. This course is oi't'ercd for those who come to Tarleton with 21 fn'm deter- mination to study diligently. It is the 1121r111-st course in school. Sumo register for this course thinking that they 112111 1121s. They speak lung 211111 fervently in praise 01' Missouri and its vuung Products 01th to 1'211'1'V 1111 the class like 21 tongrcss11121n.Tho3' soon see that thex 02111 Hot 110 this 111111 111211111 21 good 12121110. Instead of sleeping, one finds that h1- has to 1:0 t0 the great trouble of saying Yes sir to 11v 913 Other 110111 01 the instructur. DRII 1. Drill is 21 science that treats 0,1 hulking running, 211111 ubull text T111'ec times 21 week 1111 1'11'11 and hot 11101'11i111zs tho tk213 'dots have to mt out 1it't111'i1' comfortable heds 211111 11 to the drill thl 211 41:21. During this hour thv3'111'2151 21111111111 chow t011211'00 211111 raise t aim in general. In Bull Text . 2111 111- have to 110 is to sleep 11u1'i11g the lectures and take 0111' builotins to class with us whvn wv 1121ve'a test. Page 188 Page 189 April Fool Drill '1' 11V Wednesday morning, April 1, evm'yune was surprised to find that there would I111 11 now 111'011111ti011 list 1111111111111'1'11 that morning at drill. The regiment was 1'11111'dt11 attention by Lioilt. 1'01. ScottY who then let tho 111'w Ul't'icm's' he 01111011 to their 111111' posts. The 1'1'1'11m 11f tht' undot corpse was svlm-tcd. L'uuld 11110 i11111gi11o 11 better 1'osto1' ut' offioom th1111 thv following? l1i1-ut. C 01 ................ Byron I . 11111.1'111' Bmm Major Adjutant. . ...... H11'1ll Dunn 111111111 M11j01'.lst Battalion. . Jvronu' Buu'hmunf' Sanders M11j11r, 21111 Battalion ........ 1111111711 19111111, 1111011 Adjutant lst Battalion ...... .Fixh Slim' '1111'1111' Adjutant 2nd Battalion. .'!'1111'.in !1'1 '11l. ' 11111111111 t'uptuin, Vidt'ttcs ........ ..11h'11 11111111 1111'1 '11N t'nptain, Co. A. . ....... 1r111211ahl18'h1'111'111l Captain, Co. B. . .1. Lig11f1'11y 11111711111- U11pt11i11, Co. C. .1 . .......... 1 'l11s' 1'. Romy lst Lieut, Vidvttes .1. ..Ch.11rlry 1811.111 111111 11111 1st Liout. Co. A ........... Ifusxiun 11 111 ' 111111111111 lst Lieut, Co B .......... Buford HLifmux ' Briggs lst Lieut. Co. C'. B. Rufus L1111ghl1'11 211d Lieut V idottes. .......... Tollu' Bond 211d Lieut., Co. A ..... .F 1' 011 uBolshevil. 11111111 211d Lieut, Cu, B. . .. ......... Je rr Try or 2nd Lieut, C0. C .......... Elbert Kowc 11 11111113 Lieut. Col. Scutt then turned over the command of the regiment to the new 0111011111 with orders to conduct 11 parada Each ox-ot't'im'l' presented his $111101 t0 the new officers. The old line officers were given rifles, 111111 they drilled in the ranks 11111-0 again. The 0111 reviewing 11ft'i1'1'1's were allowed the privilege of swing: thv 11111'11111' for the last time from tho 1'1-viowi11g stand Adjutant Mitrholl quickly proved his military ability by having: the whole lmttuliun 1'1'11111't while standing at 1-11so--i11st1'111l of having the two 11111111111111' 1101111111111111-1'5 reporting. Adjutant Miller, although this drill was his first 111111111' appearance, surpl'isrd everyone by his oalnnmss 111111 his quirk thinking. The twn battalions were finally 1111111011 11nd 111111'0h1'11 1111 to the line. Major Adjutant Rippy, having mlh'd thv 1'1-gim1'11t to P11150111 Arms, proscntcd it to tho Colonel, whu took it without th1111ki1151'him. Thou the Major Adjutant received the report 111111 published thrso orders: Attention to orders: Detailed for tomorrow: Officer of the guard Robert Humbert Sgt. of the guard Halitosis Sullonhcrgm' t'pis. of the guard Silas P. Rmu'y Fish lmmlcy Movks April Fool Drill tconn'nuedl Privates 0f the guard Martin L. Adams Alfred L. McGregor Confucius Mohammcd Ferguson Kitchen Police Beelus Muhley Bed t'ord tt Overcoat Stone Charles Friou To he ordei'lius or the Coltmol Jerome Busohmun George M. Davis By order of Brigadier General Stiglor. Signed: John Dohyns Chief Executive After Adjutant Rippy had returned to his post, Colonel Bunn commanded the regiment to pass in review. The tirst-and-a-halt' platoons 0f QH Company won with a line that would have hem perfect it' it had boon drilling in extended order zmd passing through the woods. The other platoons were worst Bobby Burns '33 Bobby Burns, the Scottish farmer lad, Ran his plow and sum: in sweetly golden tones; But had he known, this wnrhlfng lad, A bulky Texas mule, thoruld he no halocd glory o'er his sh-t'ping lmnost Tho sweetest singer that the world has known Whose youth was passed upon the handle of a plow, He sang with love and pathos at his country, all alone, But for his gentle nag: and the slender shade Of a Scottish thistle whose hardiest bough Would bond its hcad to catch the magic beauty of his song. He sang with matchless beauty, that I say But also this-hc didn't overturn A daisy or a fearful mouse-yea lie tlidnlt ride the handles of his plow With it drawn hthc didn't know, nay He didn't vivw the hoauty of the countryside From the posterior vndiot' a lmlky Texas mule! Page 190 Twice Told Tales '3; tTho author overheard the following tales while eavesdropping on a meeting of some typical m-eds. The words eavesdropping and stool pigeon remind m0 of our heluvod Colonclj GONE, GONE, GUN H There are some had, had, had books. TOUTS AND CASPER is the name of one of these had hooks. Girls live in the dormitory Girls like interesting things. These hooks are very interesting. This book was found in a girl's mom, Some girls had been looking at it. Mr. Wilkins got the book He looked at it. He liked it. He kept the book. The girls lost an interesting book. HOW tS THIS? The night was dark and drez 3'. It was raining. The door opened. A cadet walked into the dump. No one stopped him. He went up the first flight nt' stairs. No one stopped him. Ho wmt up the sommd flight of stairs. No one stopped him He could not go any higher. Ho was on the third floor. A ohapcmn saw him. t'hapornns are the mination of many good times. ' What are you looking for, my little man? She asked in a grotesque voice. tWasn't that a silly quostionh I'm looking for the Dean's hmnof' tWasn't that a silly unswch EGGS? ROCKS? SUCKS ? FORT? Now is the time for all great men to come to the aid of their country. There are some moan, moan, mean old boys who reside in the fort. A new roof is on tho t'nrt. The fort is built of wood. Rocks are hard, Rocks make a noisv when they hit wood. Rooks tear root's off, Eggs will break. Rotten eggs stink. Rocks hit the fort. Sucks run out hunting the players. Suction draws likr u magnet. Eggs two very ensily attracted to sucks. Innocent bystanders were accused un- justly. Trouble followed. LEAVE OF HOLDING HANDS Some boys and girls are queen They like to hold hands. That is against the rules. The campus is a typical place to do so. Mr. Gihson does not care as long: as he doesn't see you. Mrs. Moody will turn the lights off for you. The parlors are furnished appropriately for such parties. Small ante rooms are prepawd far these parties. A small fee of fifty cents is charged for the use of these rooms. Beware! Do not get caught. Watch llUOT and the rest of thc HELUVEDS. Page 191 Mock Chapel GK April 1 we all hurried to our places in ehapcl. Our beloved Dean, B. Mobley, entered and called for order in a domineering tone. Some cadet in the back of the room gave a yelp. The Dean stopped him at onee by saying, HBe quiet there! Ut't'ieei', make a note of that Now, students. you know that in a crowd this big there is always some one who ean't behave. Lon Piper as Mr. Ferguson took his turn at mmoum-ementst He spoke so loudly that we, just eouldn't hear him at all. Following the usual routine, we had a song: tpage 257 in the mw hook! with Bob Blair and Bill Watkins as pianist and song: leader. Miss MeCombs. impersonating our Dean of Women, had a few anuoutmL ments to make. She said, I'Girls, you know I am not going to fuss at you, but there has been too much loitering. This affair of sitting on the rock t'enee so much of the time just doesn't appear to me to be one of the nineties of life. Somehow that just rubs me. The other day I sent a card out to two girls who had been loitering Right when I sent that card those two young ladies were on the roek feneet Now, girls, I had rather you would loiter on the roek fence than any where else, for 1 know you are not doing: anything: you are ashamed for the world to see I dottit want to do it: but it' you girls insist, I will have to turn you in for loitering. After this we were l'ill'l'iOti to Mr. Ilale's Edueatiou Class with Louis MeGI-egor as professor. After taking his text from Hezekiah, he proeewled to take off his coat and vest and llegin preaching Mia Eavesi IIistm'y Class was represented exeellently. His levtut'e on Amet'iean History went something: like this: H011 that makes me think of the hungry negro who said, HSay hoss. if we just had some ham, we would have ham and eggs, if we just had the eggs.H After thinking a moment mid searehing for his notes he said, HOh hy the way, this old Civil War general we are studying: about had a famous saying. He was always going: about St i112, Hy gad. we whipped yem ouee, and by gad we can do it again it' neeessau .'Y Then name Miss Mahants and Mr. Reddenk classes. Several of our other faculty members were paraded across the stage in their characteristic eostuIm-s. The chapel exercises ended in a riot of laughter, and our faeulty looked rather meek for several days. Page 192 On Skating TARLHTUN has developed a new -ienee. 0r mania, this year. Some call this seienee xkaling: others call it various names not very eomplimentaryi names not found in the choice of words that the Gi';i.s'slnlr1' is in the habit of utilizing. ttmly the illite 'ate and low '-mimled JnTae Staff uses such language in Tarleton, and they woultluit do it ex ept that they know no other mode of speech to CmployJ Skating is a very t'aseinating and entertaining sport. The pastime holds such an intrieate interest to the fun-luvers ol' the eampus that Mr, Wilkins, our noble and worthy registra' and eommandant, joined the leve-siek cadets and beautiful co-eds in the manly aml womanly art of maintaining their balances while speeding along on a pair of t'our-wheeled earl'iagesi Another outstanding feature of skating: is the opportunity it gives Essayers to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. However, there are a few exceptions to this assertion; ehiet'ly, the prejudice that some of the Don Quixotes and their chosen mates hold to the sport beeause ot' the fact that they fear that some other boy will hold the prleious little hand of their respeetive Queens. After chow is over eaeh afternoonY the tlSweethvul'ts on Parade immediately run for their skates and fall in line in front of the dormitor; and along the military drive. Partners who have not pre- viously lWPH chosen are saeredly joined in the ties of pill'illvl'shipitllcll the fun liegins! Some new members join the skating,r eluh eaeh evening.r between G :30 and 7 :30 and furnish their share of entertainment to the experienced hands. Most of the green ones are extremely careful how they sit down to their next few meals. Some of them expressed an insatiable desire for niee I'lut't'y pillows to go in their ehairs. it has been extremely difficult for some cadets to secure skates large enough to aeeommmlute their No. Fuurteens, whieh some people use for propelling;r their awkward bodies from one plaee, to another; still others use them as xtumh- ling-hloeks for their awoeiates to stumble over. Some utom-boy ewetls eoneeivetl the idea of wearing overalls while they were engaged in this diversion, hut Miss Gough immuliately expressed her views on the matter in language that called for no answers that ineluded any Hbuts or ttamls but very hasty and sincere Yes Ma'am's! Proliahly the major reason that the faculty membem have begun skating is that this method of travel saves gax. A great number of stu- dents have reported to Aunt Luey because they have heeome over-zcalous in the art of combining skating with aeting foolish. tIt seems that same of the t'aeulty would also be absent from elass oeeasiunally lm-ause ot' dismembered joints and other tender portions of their anatomyJ .111 spite of all these diseouragements the pastimes of skating and essaying a re progressing like t'noluuly'x business. Pugr I93 Whols Who Bui'yl Blaokwell is a big girl at home. She's tme or the quietest and most demure little things on the Tai'letmi campus. She is so dignified that she never does anything but sit in her 1'00! and read the Iliad and the Odyssey. Mace Lamar has such a lovely disposition! You never see her that she isult smiling with the sweetest, of smiles. She speaks to everyone-rioh and poet She is always willing to do what her friends want her twtrewr trying to run their business. She was made president of the 0.W.L.S. without even ousting a vote. Our dear Colonel will soon have wings ot' t'ull sizeeyou know hels such a good little boy. He has never done a mean thing in his life. It' the tt Iligh ups of Tal'letou knew what a good boy he was, they would make him a permanent general. Clarence Ferguson has such a mild air about him that you would never guess his importance. The 100k on his fave doesn't remind you of some one that is always trying to find out something on some one. By the look out of his big, wide-open eyes you would know that he is not the kind to show his authority. He doesnlt expect anyone to notice his authority, and he never orders anyone to do anything. 'Then there is the original high pressure salesmaneva graduate of Mr. Fuote's classialways trying to sell himself. The trouble is he never quite sueeeds. He runs an organization called 'tThe Stumblers . Yould never guessahis initials are Joe Clark. Then we have a little boy who just wants to be bad. You will find him in one of two places. The candy stand or the gutter, As a military man he is par excellence, rising from 1st louie to B. A. P. and then, by untiring assoe eiatiou with J-TAC Staff, managing to suck a sergeaimy. This is ttt'ish'l Herman Allen. Our dashing Beau Brummol, in person of Alfredina MeGregor, hails from Athens, Texas, when- they hateh midgets. During his early infancy he stayed in the sun most of the time. tX'uu know what the sun does to green thingsJ En- tering Johnls Institute of higher learning in the far gone past, he immediately began to make a trail along which are strewn the broken hearts of many of our fairest maidens. For four years Aloysius has been the rage in Tarletun and has has always been considered the social catch of the season. During the past year he turned down a contract to fill Rudolph Valentines place as the HSheik of the Screen because he said that acting as tamely as R. V. did would cramp his style. The worst H tiaux pas 0m- handsome Louis made was to he eloott-d t0 the J-TAC Stat't'. This is no more than Louis McGregur. Page 194 Who's Who We have a mock little stet 01! our campus who goes about with newr a word to :mytmv. He just slips around smiling. ltlverylmdy thinks he is so sweet to ewry one. wan to himself. He is so self-i-onsuious that he ran hurdiy venture out unto the mtmpus for fear someone will see him. Probably t-vvryhudy knows that this is our hclovt-d drum major, R. Wt t'olo. One of our professors has the most intvlluctual classes in school. He never smilesY never tells a story, and above all, never jokes. It any unfortunate fish happens to crack a joke, he takes on a long sour face and never allows a Phil'p. Incidentally he places all the blame for the knocks of fate 0n the women. Now we know nobody would possibly be mistaken in his identity. It is our History teacher, Mr. K L. laws. Official Training Rules '2 1. Never eat mike while training; candy is better. -. Don't SA, on the campus; go to the gravel pit. 3. Never smukt- 11 pipe: t-igem-ttes are more appropriate. 4. Don't ever knock a man down-it' you can? kill him, Always get your mangit' he's a good show ticket. 6. Drink prescription liquor only; the doctor needs a new cm: A. Be a good lnsursif you can't cheat a little. 8. Dunit fight; get a gun. 9i Never hit a man with glasses on: wait till he takes them off. 10. Don't go with dormitory girls; go with light-housekeepers. Page 195 The Land of the Free HE government at a nation is eompnsed of many local governments; in the same way the land of the tree and the heme 0f the brave is composed of many loenl institutions :ulvoeatiug freedom. One of the best known lueal institu- tions for the enjoyment of freedom is 'llarletnn. Nothing whatever is restricted in this great institution! of learning. A treatise 01' students' rights, culled the Purple Buuk, is issued caeh semester to students who register for the first time. This treatise advocates freedom of thought, religion, speeeh, uml uetiun. It states that a student who is eurulietl in Tarletun may do as he darned pleas- it' he doesn't get caught, by some suek ut'tieer. And speaking of suek oft'ieers-the J-TAt' stat composed entirely of varmints of this type. The editor of this so- ealled publication, 21 part of the eullege that is detrimental to everytme concerned. is the, biggest suek in sehml, Flashlight Frazier did not hold a eamlle to said editor for seeking out and diseovcringz little innoeent persunuges that have unwittingly disoheyed the law of 'uloliii's Army Sehool . These violatots are not in the least responsible for their zu-tions. They have, no idea that they have committed a wrongdoing. And in must eases they havenit. One of the things that students have to remember is what their muthers told them when they were two or three years oltlenot to walk in the street. There have been many nenr :leeideuts heeuuse some thoughtless freshman walked along the edge of the street and some wimlow-shupping, ahsent-minded automobile driver almost ran over him before he realized he was on the wrong side of the street. One of the worst habits of the boys ut' the institution is that of walking along the edge of other people's yards and absent-mimletlly pieking.r up bottles of milk when the owners are net aware of the fact. The ol'tieials of the college seem to disapprm'e of this prnetiee, although the boys have no thoughts pertaining to mnletaetions of John's teither Tarletun 's or Wright'sl laws. The boys just see the milk, think of the slogan, UMilk, the national drink: get the habit,H and naturally liking milk, they piek it up and walk off with as mueh as three and one-halt' gallons in one night. Another thing that the eum'iets-Uh! pardon me; I meant ahiders ut' the Purple Bookihave t0 wateh is talking tn the members of the fairer sex. It you belong to the National Guard, and while going to drill you see a girl eoming, you had hetter eruss over to the other side of the street or some hahyt'aeed. milky-heudetl, soupstraining uineumpoop will stiek you for stopping a moment to talk to her, even though she he a girl that yuu know well. And oh, yes! the little cadets had better not try to entertain girls alone er the Bugger Man will get them. Then they will have tn go home, get their parents, and apologize to the student body before the Good Man will allow them to enter school again. Yes. Tarletun eertainly is the land of the free. Page 190' Letters of a Modern Lord Chesterfield to His Son Young Jim of the House of Greenway, next of Chesterfield, was going away to school. The event occasioned much excitement on the part of, and much good advice from, his father. HSon,H he said, Hschool is a serious proposition. You must let evil alone, attend to business, try to make yourself well-liked. obey the rules and regulations, and help others to do so when you get there. Of course we're from the country and not too well up on things, but youlre a bright boy, and it' you listen to papa, you 'll get, along. ' l t t Yes, papa. And so Jim, the young Lord, went hopefully away. Excerpt from the first letter: Dear Son:-You tell me that you are disappointed. That is nothing at which to be surprised. You will find that most of life is a disappointment. You must not expect too much of it. I thought that Tarleton would make a soldier of you; to find that it cannot do so surprises me very mueh. As I know that this has always been your dearest wish, let me extend to you my heartiest condolence Son, I have just read a new book. It is on psyohoanalysis. You must read it. Now back to this trouble. Don 't let this wish to be a soldier get the better of you. At least don't repress it. Admit openly that you wish to be a soldier and some- day you will he so. Otherwise you are liable to dream of being one and wake up with your rifle in one hand and the bullet in the other all ready to go to war. In that case, knowing your temper as I do, there is apt to be some wild shooting, you will he so bitterly disappointed. llxeerpt from the second letter: Dear SomeYou ask me whether you should spend your limited money entertaining girls or on whiskey as the other boys do. Son, let me drop this word of wisdom into your ear. You can drink all the whiskey you want when youll'e old. Son, does Miss Ima Mixtake still teach English? I shall never forget the entertaining way in which we studied the Whiz Bang, Fine Arts, Boccacciols Decanwron, Ctmfexsitms of u Numeare they still on the reserved reading list? Do they still sing those old sungsellinky Dinky Parley Vnus, Frankie and Johnnie, kigdangdoa, and I'ncle Bud? Does the grand old Purple Book still allow overnight visitom to the dormitory for fifty cents? Ah, those were grand days in my time! Excerpt from the third letter: Puge I97 Letters of a Modern Lord Chesterfield to His Son tmntinuedl '82 Dear Sonzoleatls this you tell nu' about some boys trying' to cut your hair one night and otherwise playing rather rough with you? lluven't you got enough money to keep your hair tlovently trimmed? Anyway I'm glad you up- hold the family name by putting them all to flight But ht-m-t-t'orth try to keep your hair cut of your own orrord. I am glad to hear that you are helping so willingly to enforce the rules and regulations of the school. But, sou, tbere'x one thing I dont understand. You know I told you before that when you took your girl to the picture show and the drugstore afterward, to check on me for expenses. Also to sign your checks For Shooting so I could tell your mother that you had gone hunting. You know, son, that she thinks you one too young yet to be going with those so innocent appearing bundles of dynamite and sudden death called the weaker soxoby mistake surely. That's all right, sou But what I'm kicking about is this check for Rifle Ropuiin Have you broken some poor girlIs heart? If so, let me know; for I can give you much wholesome advice about the beauty that lies in a womanys eyes and lies and lies and lies. . .and then leaps suddenly out to ensmire and enthrall somv poor unsuspecting humauoull too humanomzui and bind him with its charms until he is beyond escape. So let mu know about this at wire. I am about out of writing paper so I will close hurriedly by saying: this: be ever modest and unassuming, my son; respect the rights and feelings and opinions of others; be not too conceited nor too pushing, too forward in your ways; stay in the background; go not after glory, but deserve it and wait, for it to come to you; be oircumspert in all things; do all these things that. I have named, and some fellow with less brains and more push and go, more conceit and confidence, and better salesmanship of self will walk rings around you in zichivve- mcnt all through life. As ever. Your doting fatherY Chesterfield. P. S. Don't forgot to explain in your next letter about that ohork t'or Rifle Repair. MFG: Rain, Rain, go away Little I.B. wants to SA 011 the Military Drive-way. Page 195 The Twelve Disciples '33 HE ZERO HOUR had arrived, and the group of stern-faoed, tough-looking men and 'wmnenetwelvn in numheI'V-tiled into f'hurley's sweat-shop. This clan was known all over the kampus tand also discussed by the students in hushed tonesl us human vultures-humun beings who delighted in making others suffer. From all appearances the gang looked as though they were up to some more of their usual dirty work. Their subdued whisperings bode evil, and made one feel that there was something 'tputrid in Peru . This hand of out-throats was none other than Tarletonk well-known TWELVE DISCIPLES. As soon as the Disciples were all in the Third Degree Room, they scrambled for the most comfortable seats in the room. George Ollie got the prize of the Bumls Rushea large leather divan over in one comer of the office. No sooner had Fergie made himself comfortable than Miss Lulu C., young, beautiful, and not so modest, came and plopped herself down beside him. UGet over, Ollie, she said, UI at least have to be comfortable today, be- THE TWELVE DISCIPLES Page 199 The Twelve Disciples tcontinuedl ' cause we have a lot of punishment to deal out before tln- Rivet Makels Ball to- night. Do you think that you can shake the Missus? Ollie gave his usual Inerk assent. and moved over with a realistic groan. In a very few minutes Charlie, the Youth, Lulu C., Ollie, Jim Tom Davis, Aggie Neal, May Hale, Louie Nordyke, and the other members ut' the Twelve were well arranged in the room. Luckies and White Mule were served to all. The silence tor hilarity we might sayJ was broken by Charley's oonnnan- deering voice. HI sent that at Once Card out to Lester Farther Howard about an hour ago. He ought to be here by now. We'll teach him how to play around with those nice little light-housekeepers, wonlt. we, Lulu U? hWe sure will, Kid, said Little Lulut ltJim Tom and I will fix him up just plenty. ttI guess that Neal and I will too,'y said May, not wishingr to feel that slu- was left out of anything. Time has elapsed, and we next find that culprit tour dear Lesterl before this tribunal. He has been found guilty of all the charges which were brought against him tas the Twelve usually finds tho accusedl, and Kid tlharley is about to pronounce the verdict. Here Tis. l HNow Lestel'll, drawlvd Charley, uthis will hurt us more than it will you, but you have forced us to do this by your long ehain of unusual dcpredations. You are hereby given within one of your limit of demerits and put on triple pro- bation. tApplause and cries of Bravo for Charleylll. You can only smoke one package of Camels a day and can only go to Glen Rose twice a week. OIore applause and Howard gnashes his teeth and romls his hnirl. Now, Lester, hero is the sad part of your punishment. You arl hereby sentenced to bear till the close of school all the criticism and fun made of Joe Clark, to take np all of Clarence Reed Fergusunls silly habits, and to take up Evil-lllindod Allenls sm-k- ing ways. For in formation on these various shams and evils, you may inhabit the Jack-Tack Barn and consult or insult its principles. That is allayou may go. Please close the door when you leave. tProlonged and vociferous cheering us Lester leaves the roonLJ The hull-session breaks up and several of the Disciples leave the room, Jim Tom asks for some Four Roses Gloom t'llaser, but Charleyls chief valet. Loni!- Nm'dyke, informs him that tho supply is oompletely ileplvtutl. HWoll , exclaimed Jim Tom, hit you tlUllW have Four Roses, just L'llllllll' Glen Roses. A11 Exit. Paar 200 The Lost Spirit '8 TIME: Morning after the first Marshall basketball game. PLACE: College gym. A Pep rally. CAST Dean Davis U. S. Wilkins ........................... Registrar Mr. Hale Mr. ttSheik Redden Mr. MeSweeny Joe Clark .................. 41 pseudo leader of yells HSisspJI Sansing Vernon Stockton ......... Captain of basketball team Janie Louise White ...... A petite little blabrunette Jackie Lucille Rogers ................ voice culturist R. W. Cole ............. Lender 0f Imndiof ruffikms Student Body ......................... en masse IA suggestion as to the presentation of this play: Lower the curtain: Present the play: at the end of it raise the curtain: tell the audience that it is a very dumb play and that you are sure that if they knew all of the facts con- cerning it they would appreciate your consideration in not inflicting it upon their good-nature, genialty, and patienceJ Dean: tVigoruusly, as he closes a short speeehJ The Spirit! Whols got the Spirit? tNo answer from student bodyJ Mr. VVilkinsl . . .? C. S. lVJ Uh, VVhatls that? Dean: Joe, lead us a yell. Let's hear something. Joe Clark: tFumhling for a yell hookl I dun't know any yells. Dean. Aw, wait, here's one. tStudent Body gives: Rit'l'ety, rit't'ety, ritt' rat't'. Let's give lem the horse laugh. and Joe, lost in the multiplicity of purpoxe in the yell, and in the complexity of its formation, follows hopelessly along behimU Vernon Stockton: tWith a long loud grounj Illl bet theylre thinkin, about all them goals I missed last night. tEnter Mr. Redden and Mn MeSweeny. Both appear rather tloleful and downhezn'ted. Sheik's elevated shoulder is two notehes lower than usual, and Mr. MeSweeny smoothes his eoal-blaek hair with less vim and vigor than is his wontJ Mr. MeSweeny: I wish that I hadnit come. Gee whilikins, last night! Did you ever see so mueh fast basketball in all your life? Sheik: Be more exact in your dissertations, Mae; else youlre liable to have to start teaehing history or some other rambling seienee like Eaves, for instance. Them fellows wasnlt fast enough for anything. They was just naturally swift. swifter, and most swiftest. Dean: tAs student body continues in its apathyj Clmon fellows, yell! Hoopla. hooray, geeminy crickets, we ainit heat yet. Where's that old Tarleton Spirit, anyhow? Page 201 The Lost Spirit tcontinuedl Janie Louise White and Jakic Lucille Rogers: tln unisonJ Lost, lost, lost. Student Body: tEchoing in a deep, strident, moumful roam Lost. C. S. VV.: tllolding his head in his handsia very good place to carry ita and for once not in a talkative niootlJ To think that this should happen in my first year as registrar. yTis a disgrace. Oh! Oh! Oh' Dean: tExhorting with all the power and eloquence and vehemence of a colored preacher and hopping around like a tap-danoerJ Clinon Tarletonites. show your stuff; this ain't no time to lay down. tHo dances a jig nut in front and sings H0n Ye Tarleton all by himselt'J Mr. Hale, I know you havenlt lost the Spirits Mr. Hale: tGrloomilyJ Tied to a post, tied to a post, tied to a post. Dean: What? Mr. Hale: 0h, nothin'. I was just thinking at that game last night. Dean: Aw, rats! Starts to singt. ' Marshall will shine 107 tStops guiltily and than begins again, singing U0n Ye Tarleton . He sings it beauti- fully with his voice as it does, running from a full deep bass all of the notes of the scale unto a high squeaky tenor, and leaping the whole scale sometimes with- out forewarningj Hey, Cole, strike up the band. Cole: tAs the hand gets its numbers mixed and leads off with Chopin's Funeral March: then in its confusion refusing to playJ A trig round d-n! Dean: tDismnl'aged at lastJ To think that I should live to-- Siny Sansing: tlmapiutz up as it' he had been stuck with a pinisomething got him in a hurryihlushing furiously, and shouting in a squeaky trembling voieel I've got one lonesome nickel l tlonlt know when I'll ever see another'u but I'll bet it on Tai'loton tonight. Whoopee, hooray for Tarleton, they shall not passiaml other exprvssions of encouragement. tl'le socks his big lmss drum. which doesnlt fall down, but still gives a loud booniJ tA look of interest passes over the entire student body; they awaken to this and the frenzied shouts of the Dean. The band strikes up n0n Yo Tarletonil, The student body goes wild. Joe ClarkY in his excitement. forgets to look for his yollhuok and leads a successful yell as a consequencel Dean: The Spirit! Thu Spirit! Who's got the Spirit? Student Body: Everybody! Vt'ilkins: Ahoy, dear students: lnsomuch as it behooves luv to speak a tow words at your bright and smiling faces this glorious morning, this l'airest of all daysy I would say. . .and so on. . .ad iut'initum. Stockton: tClenohing his fists as a determined look comes over his facet Beware, Marshall, of boarding the lion in his den. Tonight your doom is sealed; and also tomorrow night You shall not pass; neither shall you score a wholv lot. - tlf by some sweet and friendly quirk of fate and the paying customers. the actors of this little drama have not before now been oggetl, oahhaged. or grape- I'ruitod from the stage, you may end the play here at this point before their patienvv does become exhausted, and, showing: your appreciation of their kind attention, lower the .............. CURTAIN P1190? L202 Page 20.? Exit l3: WHY duos practically every high school and t'ullege have a year book? The purpose at an annual is to represont the activities and tho lilo of tho srhool as fully as possible. in order to do this, it was neces- sary that we have the otioporation ol' the entire student body This has lwmi given to us without hesitation. We have worked seven months trying to give the students snmethiug to lie proud of something: to t-ltorish, somt-thingz that will bring back many l'nnd meniurics when one turns through tlu- pages of this book This book has been written with no thoughts of gain 01' glory on our part. There are many schools whit'h pay the staff to put out a year book. We have worked under many difficulties this year. The most difficult problem has boon the financial condition that has prevailed through out the yum: Atlvortisemonts were hard to obtain, pages in the heck were hard to svll, annuals wm'o llill'tl to sell; but we have done our best, and that is all unyuno mu do. We t-unsidoretl the puhlimtiun of tho li'asshurr as 21 duty first and its a privilege ith, and have how willing: to sacrifice money, good llHllIl'K', and time. Our only hope of tiny reward for this wnrk is that it will lie acrt'ptml hy the public and will live on down through sut'ooeding years. Maybe there have lwon a tow misunderstandings between the staff and some at the students, but those will all hU torguttou. Some of the ones who luivt' hail the honor of being mentimu'd in the grind section will probably feel insulted. W'o do nut have any apologies to make because we have not, published anything but the truth. Tht- pl'op'cr thing: to do it you are not satisfied with this lmok is to tell us. Please do not tell others. Our part is over. You take the book, read it, criticize it. We realize that 0111' shortcomings and mistakes are many. Now it is up tn you to judgv our work, If our efforts have failed. we are sorry; it' they have given satisfaction to some ou'e, we feel amply repaid for all of the efforts Wt' have put forth. Bl I LUV I I II! -J . 1:. :54? l' RIGHTN ENGRAVED BY SWECO SOUTHWES'ARE RN E N GR AV I N G C 0 PA NY N COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS N Tulsa : FORT WORTH : Atlanta Dallas 5: Houskon : Sen Anton eeeeee I : Wichita Falls Amarillo ;: Okla home Bic 1y VF: .Fn uai Fa L'. C' Page 205 November 14, 1930 The BaxIey Studio Stephenville, Texas Gentlemen: Just a short note to tell you I was in Stephenv ville last Saturday and saw the editor of the Grass- burr, and I wish to compliment you on the wonderful photographs you are submitting for the 1931 annual. We have always recommended very highly BaxleyIs prints and we are looking forward to repro' ducing as first class engravings your fine photographs this year. It is my plan to be in Stephenville within the next month or six weeks, at which time I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you, and assuring you that we appreciate your cooperation, we are Yours very truly, SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Kf ZIX-JMI 171A 7740 JWMzMH Manager Service Dept. ihd H 5.... g. H. 1hr d Liam H. war ad. .H. u Tarletonk Favon'te Shopping Places THE CROSS DRUG STORE DOWN TOWN, EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HQL'FS DRUG STQRJE DOWN TOWN, NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE On Ye Ta'rleton UpvtoDate Drug Stores with full and complete lines of everything that a Drug Store should have. Prices Right and Sold Right HOLfs, 71-PHONES-Ckoss, 36 Follow the Thrifty t0 CUX98 Stephenvillek Store of Better Values R. E. COX DRY GOODS C0. Pum' 3011' Special Attention Gwen m Skin and Scalp TELEPHONE 66 DELTA BEAUTY SALON ROGERS Dun vammu. Proprierress A S B E S T O S C 0., Inc. COLLEGE CAMPUS STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS DALLAS AND HOUSTON BARHAM'S DRUG STORE Noun Sm Squm Prescviprions Filled Mechanical Cooled Fountain Owr Dfinks A12 Bem'r State DistTibutOTs DR. S. D. NAYILOR OVER How's DRUG STORE THE T PHILIP CAREY CO. 0mg: mum no Asbestos and Roofmg RESIDENCE PHONE 30 Materials MARSH F, SMITH C. H.1ACKSON RHEA MILLER Ummunwn. mu Vicc-Pmidem and Secretary and m.. cm General Manager Treasmcr J. FRED SMITH GRAVEL CG. UNCORPOMTEM Established 1912 1102 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE BUILDING LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE L. D. 561 Wholesale Producers and Shippers 0f Washed, Screened Graded Gravel and Sand and Pit Run Gravel PlTI'S AT GRIBBLE ON Fmsco-ORD 0N Curran BELT KNIGHT SPUR ON Fmsco Operating Four Drag Lines and a Complete Washing and Screening Plant Pugv 207 THE STEPHENVHLLE STATE BANK STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS A Good Bank in a Good Town Once a Cuslomer. Alwaus a Customer That ts the Ambition of Our Bank No account is too small for us to welt come; none too large for ushto handle. MAJESTHC Sandwich Shops You have helped us grow We want to keep serving you Will A. Watkm C0. EHABLISHED 1882 Pianos, Radios, Refrigerators Pipe Organs 1207 ELM STREET AND lZO6 PACIFIC AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS A Step in the Right Direction $113 with VITRIFIED BRICK and you will have the best pavement known to en! ginecrs today. It is the only pavement that fully meets every traffic requirement and its long life and freedom from repair expense make it the cheapest pavement that can be laid. THURBER BRICK COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Payr' Jim REID SALES COMPANY TELEPHONE 57 STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS COLLEGE NOVELTY SHOP 1mm: G 0mm, Prop. Inmior Dccomzor Box 67-TAILETON STATION STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS DR. TOM M. GORDON OFFICE PHONE 74 RBI hENcE PHONE 458 MAJESTIC TH E ATRE High Class, All Talking Pictures, at Popular Prices MATINEE DAILY at 2 O'clock Good Features, Selected Short Subjects Across from the East Entrance to the College THE VARSITY SHQP Courtesy Service Quality Eats, Drinks, Confections Felt Goods College Jewelry School Supplief Puuv :05! EEQEQEJEJEJQIQQQQQIQQQQQQQQEQQQQEQEEE FRANK BRGTHERS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbe'rs of Military Equipment Apparel and Insignia THE SOUTHVS LARGEST MILITARY OUTFITTERS $QQQQEQQQQQQEEEEEEEEEQEQQEQEEQEEQQEEQEQQEQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEl3 Pug! am THE LADIES, STORE The New Things First TELEPHONE 186 MRS. JOHN M. WATTS MRS. ROY GEREN H. H. HARDIN LUMBER YARD Wall Paper and Paints, Artists Colors, Canvas and Brushes 51 hPHONEhM E LL11 S Insurance Agency Safe Insurance on Everything Monthly Payment Loans ORAN H. ELLIS H E. BRAEUER Strewn With Wrecks The financial coast is strewn with wrecks- fortunes lost through bad investments and incompetent or dishonest management. But those who place their business with the Bank escapes all these dangers. Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 The Farmererirst National Bank JOHN Wi FREY, PnismzNT EARL L4 FREY, CASHlll JACK TEDDLIE. Ass'T CASHIER T, C. GRANBERR. Ass'T CASHIER STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS I'ugrr .HI BRGWNJE WINDGWS We're Installed in the AUDITORIUM, JOHN TARLETON COLLEGE Stephenville SCIENCE BUILDING, JOHN TARLETON COLLEGE Stephenville CHEMISTRY BUILDING, A. 3L M. COLLEGE College Station CUSHING LIBRARY, A. aSL M. COLLEGE College Station BROWNE WINDOWS Are Draft Proof, Dust Proof Noise Proof, Fire Proof They have earned an enviable prestige because their accomplishments are not duplicated by any other window. You should know why they eclipse all others. Request the information. Better Buildings Have BROWNE WINDOWS F 4 I i BulmING PRonucrs Gk DALLAS MEMPHIS OKLAHOMA CITY AMARILLO Pugr 21,! Ornc: PPONE 423 R55. PHONE 419 DR. J. s. NUTT LATH AMgs Dentist and X-Ray Work Master C1eaners OFFICE NORTH SIDE SQUARE. STEPHENVILLE Continuous Flow Dry 6 + 6 Cle anin and Pressing a3? A. D. FULLBRIGH-r, 551 JOE PRICE, 331 OFFICE, 330 A. D. FULLBRIGHT REALTY COMPANY Real Estate, Rentals, Loans and 1715147117159 TELEPHONE 441 P. 0. Box 532 Srammm, Tam STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Shoes Ladies1 ReadyvtorWear COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE A Store With a Conscience t0 Tarletonites C. M. CARLTON BRQTHERS 1 CQ. The Big Department Store STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Prmv 31.? STEPHEN F. Ausnr: W of American colonists led by r Stephen F. Austin, Texas has grown to a State with nearly six million people . . . fifth in population ranking among all the States. The Austin colonists were adventurous toil- ers. They worked to extend American civiliza- tion.They were pioneers, sowing the seed for a race of toilets. Their inbred love for achieve- ment laid the foundation for the Texas oftoday which is truly a monument to tremendous toil. The heroism of toiling pioneers has colored each year of this century of Texas history. Each generation has produced its quota of big-mind- ed Texans whose vision and courage has led the people on to pioneer in the development of new resources . . . constantly seeking new and better ways of earning and living. Texas is the leader of the Southwestern em- pire . . . the hem of the Southwestern market with its more than twelve million people hav- ing more than six billion dollars of annual buy- ing power.Texas has forged into,and holds this TEXAS POWER 8 LIGHT COMPAN EXANS..THE TOILERS RING a single century, CENTCRYOF beginning with a handful ACHIEVEMENT of Texans. position by dint of the unstinting toil Eighteen years ago the Texas Power 8: Light Company brought transmission line electric power to aid in the development of the natural resources of Texas. The use of transmission line electric service has increased the eEiciency of toilets in Texas a thousand- fold. The limits of Texas opportunities have been extended. Dormant resources previously beyond the reach of man's hands have been har- nessed by the use of this electric power, and now serve as sources of new wealth. This Company still operates with the spirit, vigor and courage of Texas piw neers, recog- nizing no toil as too great so long as it is exerted for the expan- sion of op- portunities for Texans. THE J-TAC STAFF A H N S ' May Your Paper Soon Rot SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Plumbing MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP Heating and Water For Quality Work Supplies McMAHAN SvK HOLLEY J. C. TERRILL, M. D. 32g STEPHENVILLE HOSPITAL TELEPHONE 11 COMMERCE, J. C. WARD INSURANCE AGENCY F, L. Wuuz. Owner SEVENTEENTH AND CALHOUN Our Insurance Service is Complete FORT WORTH, TEXAS OLD mer NATIDNAL BANK Bum. Tarletonites You are Always Welcome and Your Patronage Appreciated at- BLAKENEY DRY GOODS C0. HThe Friendly Store mm. :15 College Cleaners 8L Dyers S E RVI C B You Must Be Pleased DRUG STURE TELEPHONE 449 Where J. T. A. C. Students DR- C- L. CROMWELL like to trade and where Denim T O c 0v LATH M's AIL R SHOP they 6116 always FF! ;TEP2;ENVIITLE, TEXZS WELCOME . B. K E. T. C Headquarters for Drugs, Jewelry J m HANNER Cold Drinks, Candies and Spomng Goads CHANDLER a KEITH PHONES 49 and 111 Attorneys at Law Service Drug Store With a Senate ?Shal Serves STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Stephenvillek Greatest Store HIGGINBQTHAM BROS. C0. WE SELL EVERYTHING PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE IN ALL LINES Students We have what you want when yon want it. See Us First TELEPHONE 29-WE DELIVER Puyr :16 The Empire ,Tribune your Wcmc Newspaper Complete fPrinting Service a: Insures Satisfaction for You W TELEPHONE 198 We Deliver the Goods Let Us Figure Your New Home A Plank for Even; Purpose PHONE No. 1 CLAY LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED Compliments of THE yTAC Student Publication of JOHN TARLETON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 80mpliments 0f STEPHENVILLE WHULESALE GROCERY COMPANY Palm :1 7' STUDENTS PATRONIZE THE PATRONS m OF THE N QRASSBURR The Grassburr Staff, 1931 TARLETON We Appreciate Your Friendship and Your Business. Sewing You in the Past Has Been a Pleasure. May We be of Service to You in the Years to Come. Southwest Gas Company Puyr 218 wwmmw bu u-d u..d: ha $ :Ewmu .I: ,1 :I.: .n: :I. .l: :l: l 2': :I: . Page 219 uheCleuq SAN ANTONIO PRINTING co. W116 CollequztmIal A lipase ofquaSy ,, x150 SOLEDADS 5A? ANIC;NIO,1EXAS I FRANl CICROOS vlc: vnssmwr I Our display of quality j V printing was awarded In: prize in the two Exhibits of Printing in the Graphic Arts Division III the Tenth Dutrict kTexasI canuem tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. , Ev. r . aqux . n . ffimeduxnxx X a MS Wig K XX . x g .. N11 ygxxx R ?W Q 2g g? x 7? v 1m? pi! 1, ?RLM ,, .. Znuamrwf , ZTQB . 2 EM? .