The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 12, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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TIIE rambler
Page Three
Our Rams Around the World
l'Mi>
^e^Lce (flen>
Worried Writer
"I mot a, young widow wi
ith n \0.o- the Rami in tfie. Big, Tta&tuke
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to our Hoys and Girls
vrvice:
,f us hero at the College;
,;lobe, showering greet -'
vn on our 1100 boys nnd
• rvice. We stand n little
,-r, with heads a little high-
l.hink of the fine service
\ ing to your country,
our greetings this Christ-
:■'!? This day will find us
,if you, with a prayer in
: I hat each of you may
ned to your home and to
and unharmed.
Sincerely,
Law Sone.
Lt. Col.
Leo Fielder, air corps
veteran of the Tunisian and Medi-
terranean campaigns, and wearer
of the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Silver Star, and the Good Con-
duct Medal, was on the campus re-
cently. Fielder graduated in 1939, stop-s
rii-ej rr\*m
and was the first TYVC graduate to
enter the armed forces.
Col. Fielder related many of his
experiences to President Law Sone
and other faculty members and
students.
grown up step-daughter and I
married the widow. Then my fath- | I accidently stumbled into,the li-
er met mv step-daughter and fcnar- i hrary this morning a* you fellows
ried her. This cnade my wife the used to do along about your junior
mother-in-law of her father-in-lawi year, out of curiosity to see what;
and my step-daughter my step-i use was made of the room at the
mother, and my father,.became my head of the stairs and I discovered
son.
■slat' '
:! campus took on a foot-
wphere this week when
i: who is still instructor'
Mexico, and Jay Lowry re-'
i look over ol<l scenes. Jay
11 in the Pacific theater for
",ionths and will go from
Worth to Florida. lie did a
of island hopping in the,
■ having missed only the I
home of old Tojo and the;
"Then my step-mother, the step- \
daughter of my wife, had a son.!
That hoy, of course, was'my broth-
er, because he is my father's son,
but he also is the son of my wife's!
step-daughter and therefore her
grandson which made me the
r Not" col-k-
... . 'grandfather of mv brother.
umn is the story that Pos Mytthis
and Blake Yager met in Ilalv. "T1,on niy vvifo ha,i a son' My
These boys were inseparable on nv>ther-in-law. the step-sister of
the campus, went through training
together, and were separated when ;
they went overseas T know it was
a glad meeting for them.
In the "Believe It or
Patches Harding has moved his1
little family back to Fort Worth
in preparation for a long trip. Best
01' luck and a hasty return to you.
Patches.
is- also his grandmother,
he is her step-son's child.
My father-in-law is the brother-in-
law of my child, because his step-
sister is his wife.
"I am the brother of my own
son, who is also the child of my
grandmother. I am my mother's
brother-in-law, my wife is her own
child's aunt, mv son is my father's
that President Sone was having it
redecorated. A library is the col-
lege dynamo, the higher the horse-
power. the stronger the college.
Ours, like most college libraries,
could be speeded up jyjme without
burning out a bearing
1 have always felt that we should i
have a shelf in our library contain-
ing a history of every state in the
union. 1 believed this so strongly!
several years ago that 1 I wrote
every state governor east of the
Mississippi River asking them to
autograph a history of their state :
of each such state book.
May I wish all of you as pleasant
a Christmas as circumstances per-
mit.
I especially wish to acknowledge
letters from:
Easy Parham
Ilazen Ward
Cecil MeClung
Dick. Livingston
Pos Mat this
Robert Dilbeck
Clifford King,
Johnnie Domirfv
O'Qyinn CarawaV
Richard Nichols.
If you wish to write each other
and cion't have the address, mail
your letters to me to be forwarded.
One of the Gate Keepers,
The Dean.
o
M atid Mrs. Bailey Baker spent
; <! :•• or two with us last week.
|n v j< now located at Casper,
i!L\ „He i? putting into good: Dornm.
Letters and cards have come
through from a number of the boys
overseas. Among them a re: Frank
Atwell, Homer Craig, Robert Cole- life insurance policy payable to?"
man, Theron Francis, and Johnnie No doubt some help in the mat
and present it to the Texas Wes-:
leyan College library. I received A\ A A Opened l>o\vlill££
three histories and a package of Season oil November 22
polite letters. Now since you fel-
lows have traveled over and train- Wednesday afternoon, November
ed in so many states, I think that 22, the Women's Athletic Associa-
we more than ever should have i tion entertained with bowling
nephew, and I am my own grand- (Jmt she,f j guess is up to party at Bowlanes, on University
to do the job. I have five dollars Drive
to say that we can. What say A new sport to several of the fif-
you? You should accompany your teen TVVC girls attending, bowling
contributions with the name of the provided plenty of interest, and
father
"Is it any wonder I am perplex
plexed as to whom to make
the
states in which you trained so we generated eagerness for another
business administration
at Texas Wesleyan.
tor would be greatly appreciated. , can put your name on the fly leaf similar party.
I)6yl<
i eoupl
Ion. n
rated
ilv Ar
fhOS'O
bract ic:
Si ■. b .
pne ra:
Mrs.
Coll up has been home for j
0 of weeks from Washing-j
C. His brother, Dale, is also !
in Washington. One is in ;
my, and one in the Navy.!
hoys have been together;
ally all of the time in train-
Dale left Doyle behind in 1
and that is when he found
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GIVE TO THE YANK
te ac oams
HQUSTGN A'HHIRO fi>RI WOKTH :
WHO GAVE FOR YOU!
W.T.l has come from Grady
Bnrnev that he hopes to back in;
|r!v, the second semester. I-Ie
been back in the states nw a '
Tiber of months, and most of
Sl at time has been spent in a hos-
! it Camp Hood.
KEEP HER HEART WARM
GORGEOUS BED JACKETS!
$398 $
T B. Connell has been
[thru i-h Fort Worth on her way to
M •• husband get his wings.
ni!iiy has been in the service
w for some time and a trainer
n a Link plane for some months,
osephine has been stationed at
iartford, Connecticut, in a control
Bower.
TO OUR
FRIENDS
OF TWC:
We wish vou a
Terry Christmas
and
Happy New Year!
THE
POLYTECHNIC
HERALD
22
98
Jf
I
i
What a joy getting a Christmas Gift of one of
these beautiful Bed Jackcts. They are lovely to
look at and exquisitely made both quilted and
plain. See these gorgeous gift bed jackets today
and select the best while we have them. Pastel
colors and sizes for the junior and miss.
f
Jud S. Perry, Editor
j 2912 K. Rosedale
rwfV
5-2510
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Rumph, Norene. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 12, 1944, newspaper, December 12, 1944; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415965/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.