One of the most popular and long-running homecoming traditions at Tarleton State University is the annual L.V. Risinger Memorial Bonfire, taking place at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, at the Agricultural Center just off FM 8.
Officer Brandon Burney is new to the Tarleton State University Police Department, but he’s not new to the Stephenville campus.
Tarleton State University is all about tradition and nothing says Texan tradition like the annual Homecoming celebration.
Both Tarleton State University rodeo teams finished second last weekend at the Vernon College Rodeo and, by doing so, improved their standings in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Southwest Region.
Bleeding Purple has a different meaning for this group. Tarleton State University student veterans freshened up Purple Heart parking spaces on campus Oct. 4.
Rickie Engesser won the all-around competition, leading the Tarleton State University women’s rodeo team to a first-place finish at the 74th Annual Sul Ross State University Rodeo in Alpine last weekend.
It’s a Tarleton State University tradition.
Floats, marching bands, horseback riders and vintage cars, along with a nod to Tarleton’s past as the university welcomes former students back to campus at the annual Homecoming parade.
Tarleton State University’s Career Services Center hosts its first-ever Government and Nonprofit Job Fair from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Oct. 9.
A team from the Texas Institute for Applied Environmental Research (TIAER) at Tarleton State University has been working to gauge the environmental impact of Tropical Storm Imelda, which hammered the Houston area in mid-September.
A dominating performance by rough stock competitors helped Tarleton State University’s men’s rodeo team accumulate a staggering 500 points and a first-place finish in the Eastern New Mexico University Rodeo, the first of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association season.