Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1905 volume:

REV. A. W. WILSON, D. D. IBoarb of u ruatros TRUSTEES (Eollpgp (£alrttiiar Jarultg ROBERT RITCHIE HARWELL, FACULTY W. Thornton Read . Chas. L. Cleveland . Jas. H. Ewing . . . Baxter D. D. Greer L. O. Cunningham . . O. C. Smith...... . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager stant Business Manager . . . . Literary Editor ...........Local Editor ...........Art Editor (HommiltrpB Stevenson Much study is a weariness to the flesh Colors Royal Purple and White Chrysanthemum f U Dip and dive, dip and dive, We are the class of naughty-five, M—D—C—C—C—C—V Seniors ! Seniors ! Don’t you see? P. E. Wallace . . Jas. H. Ewing . . L. O. Cunningham B. D. D. Greer . T. P. Perkins . . ..........President .... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .............Historian . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms r4 (Sllass 3Snll 17 ®itr (Hlass intern mong tip memories of ilje long ant tappg gears toe Ijalre spent in Justin (doll eg e, tlje CUass of '05 toil! Ijolt our ‘enior gear totirt gnu Jjaiie mate so pleasant as tke most sarret. |tnu habe teen trne ant logal to us, sgmpatijizing teitt us in onr trials ant tisappointments ant staring in our jogs ant triumphs. rjSonr gentle fares taill eber te an inspiration to ns in our fnfure rareer. CJjat nanglji tut tte font toist of tte tttlass of 1905. iFaboritPB (Class JFplluhts 3Mlnhi0 Jffahnritpa ijtstnry of (Elaoa ’05 Class could with brighter prospects look into the future. Constantly fortune kept her upward course and crowned our efforts with success. The Junior year came with its duties and perplexities and with them came the sad loss of one of our brightest and most influential members. While he has left our ranks, yet. we have the same brotherly feeling toward him which has always bound the Class together. As the veil is lifted in the Senior year, behold two new men. Stevenson and Waldo, step into our ranks and swell our number to fourteen. The Class of 05 is the brightest constellation that has ever illumined the history of Austin College. At times our path has been crossed by shooting meteors, but they have passed awav and have only left a gloomy trail. In the zenith of a clear sky our sun stands and gives light unto those in darkness. H . ye Preps. look up and live. Why is this Class the most illustrious in the history � f Austin College? Be- cause it has been nourished, fostered and matured in a glorious period. Xever before have such vital improvements been made as during the last four years. While we do not claim all this for ourselves, yet. we can justly share our part of it: for in all these movements our men have always taken an active part and generally stood at the head. On the athletic field we have always stood head and shoulders above the other classes, having furnished five of the football eleven and three of the baseball In the literary arena we have displayed our intellectual talents and have borne In the classroom we have sustained the record made in the Sophomore year as agreed upon by the members of the faculty that. “ the Sophomore Class of 1902-03 is the best Class in the history of Austin College. In the Class contest for the Sampson cup, we felt confident of victory, but kept still. When the Sophomores had triumphed over the Freshmen and Sub- Freshmen. with envious eyes we looked upon the prize: but. as two of our men were not in school at the time set to pit our strength against the victors and on account of special work devolving upon several of the men, we decided to let it quietly remain in the hands of the Sophs. But a remark that The Seniors had thunder scared out of them. only summoned our courage and manhood to make a stand for our reputation and honor. Immediately the challenge was accepted, the game played, and over the vanquished waved the victorious colors, purple and white. The Class spirit now manifested in the student-body originated in the Class '05 during the Sophomore year. Constitution and by-laws were adopted and regular monthly meetings were called by the President to consider matters per- (Class nf 1306 Xumquar Black and Red UMrrrs President.........................................................H. H. Taylor Vice-President....................................................J. D. Blaxdixg (Class j nll M Blaxdixg. J. D. Kleix, G. C. xer, B. F. McCurdy, R. A. W. S. Taylor Hexry Youxg CLASS TJjtstorg of (HlasH of ’06 IreiMblMiliy? § 0pbflmorr (ftlaaa Blue and White (Class ©ffircrs H. 0.Jones .... F. E. Chamberlain M. B. Pitts .... Dee Kalb Morrel 0. 0. Touchstone ? C. M. Dellinger . . R. S. Carsner . . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Historian Class Humorist Glass ffinll Carsner, R. S. Currie, T. W. George, W. T. Henderson, F. S. Jones, H. O. Pitts, M. B. Touchstone. 0. 0. Chamberlain, F. E. Dellinger, C. M. Hayden, R. C. Morrel, Dee Kalb Smith, O. L. § nyliomnrr (Elaas history OUaBB of 190B White and Gold. Root Little Pig or Die. (0ffirrrs Touchstone, Moss, J. W. Gregg. J. G. Fulton, E. L Spence, C. H Smith, M. D. Simms, B. F. . . President 1' ice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Humorist lEull Alexander, C. M. Bell, J. H. - Edgerton, G. W. Fulton. E. L. Gregg, J. G. Hardie, J. F.- Hughes, P. Hutchings, C. J. Jetton, R. L. Lindsey, E. Av� McDaniel, A. A. Morrel, C. D. Morrel.W. L. Moss, J. W. Matthews, W. L. Spence, C. H. Thompson, A. Touchstone, J. T«v CLASS ’08 Ifn'Hbntan Iftatnrg i ub-3Frpab (Elaea Nobis est futurus (0ffirrrs F. T. Fitzpatrick J. E. Ixgru.u«s . R. B. Howell . . J. A. Wallace . . J. W. Hickmax . . J. O. Johxsox . . Glexx Shivel . . ...........President . . . Vice-President ■retary and Treasurer ...........Historian Sergeant-at-Arms . . Class Humorist Captain Class Team S ub-3Frrahntmi (£laaa Sail Axdersox, C. E. Blaxtox, W. B. FIXCHER, E. P.«- H 1C KM AX. J. W. IXGRUM, J. E. - Miller, Angus Axdersox, J. E. Greaves, R. A. Horx, L. H. Johxsox. J. O. McCollum, W. T. Vaught. T. M. Black, C. M. Fitzpatrick, F. T. Hexdersox, R. E. Howell, R. B. Lothrop, Miltox Stivers, B. M. Wallace, J. A. SUB-FRESH CLASS (EI US 5 Jnatrurtora Senor L. G. Mora......................................Brownsville, Texas Instructor in Spanish Mr. N. J. Pylant.......................................... Temple, Texas Instructor in Gymnasium 54 Atl?lftir Aaanriatum (0ffirrrs Baxter D. D. Greer . J. H. Bell......... W. T. George .... C. L. Cleveland . . . O. C. Smith........ T. W. Currie . . ...........Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Supervisor of Supplies Manager Football Team Captain Baseball Team Manager Bassball Team Atljlrtir (fimmril Greer Bell Read Cleveland ' Smith Clrrie F-wint. Wilson Blanding J°NES McDaniel Siiiyel ast copy of the Annual goes in, the spring season has not fairly 1, and the team is in the midst of preliminary practice. While the je weight of the team is somewhat less than usual, the men are all fast, and this season should be a successful and interesting one. The team is under the management of Tom W. Currie, and is captained by O. C. Smith. The probable line-up of the 1005 team is as follows : Bell......................................................Catcher Greer, Touchstone and Morrel.............................Pitchers Head......................................................istBase McCollum.......................................................3d Base Smith (Capt.)..........................................Short-Stop Touchstone...................................................Left Field Greer-Morrel................................................Right Field SUBS.—Chamberlain Fitzpatrick GYMNASIUM O. C. Smith........... . President C. L. Wilson....................Treasurer W. A. Venable . . . Supervisor jHmbpra Fulton McLean Hutchings Wilson Hughes Venable- Head Pitts Smith Shaw Prof. Scott Lothrop Prof. Culver Spence— Lindsay — JFtrlJ� Say THE matter of Track Athletics is to be taken up this season and a Field Day will be observed late in April. As this volume goes to press, the work of the Track Team is just beginning, but from all appearances the material on hand is of the best, and the events of the day should be filled with interest. Under the direction of Messrs. Carsner and Smith, this branch of athletics should develop this season into the proper importance. The events as furnished by the manager are as follows: Running Broad Jump Standing High Jump Running High Jump Standing Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Hundred Yard Dash Hundred Yard Hurdle Baseball Throw 220 Yard Dash Split Kick Hitch Kick CLUBS AMD ORGANIZATIONS f. ifl. QL A. (Mrera W. A. Venable, Jr.. V«- J. F. Hardik, I'.-Pres. H. O. Jones, Treas. J. H. Bell. Recording Secy. C. M. Dellinger, Corresponding Secy. 5( )CIETY is impossible without religion.” Xot only is this true of society— which constitutes national growth and continuity—but every organiza- tion. whether local or universal, stands or falls as a result of that Divine Religion against which God has declared the gates of hell should not prevail. In the year 1890. Austin College saw a new day dawning upon its history At that time an organization was effected whose influence was to tell powerfully upon every department of college life. This organization was the Y. M. C. A brought together from all parts of the country, up to this time the religious ele- ment though strong and persistent, was not the predominating influence. The bad boy ” was the hero and to a great many his word was law. This condition, however, was destined to a speedy and radical change. For some time, The Faithful Few ” had been conducting a young men's prayer-meeting. Hampered by organized effort and burdened down with college duties they were unable to accomplish the work of their desire. With these and countless other problems confronting them, an organization, with Professor Eagleton as charter President, was accomplished, and the Y. M. C. A. of Austin College set about its holy mission of uplifting young ---- (irrijrstra J. D. Blanding. Director................................ist Violin W. L. Matthews....................................................2d Violin F. E. Chamberlain.......................................ist Mandolin Philip Hughes.....................................................2d Mandolin H. H. Taylor ...........................................ist Cornet O. L. Smith.......................................................2d Cornet C. E. Anderson................................................Guitar C. H. Spence ................................................Guitar B. D. D. Greer..............................................Mandolin H. L. Head..................................................Mandolin H. O. Jones............................................Bass Violin John Story.....................................................Piano Kangaroo Kourt ©ffirrrs Deputies............................. Spatters............................. Soap Holder and Inspector of Padding IKang 2Court CUNNINGHAM SPENCE SMITH DELLINGER Quartette For many years this musical organization has been maintained, and though changing its personnel almost every session, its high standard of excellence has been continually kept up. It has furnished entertainment and pleasure on many public occasions and its appearance always occasions interest and enthu- siasm on the part of the audience. Its present membership is as follows: L. O. Cunningham C. H. Spence . . O. L. Smith . . . C. M. Dellinger . . First Tenor Second Tenor . . First Bass Second Bass pjtlpiutotan £ nrietg Black and Gold. Sine timore, sine culpa. J. H. Ewing.........................................................President G. M. Worthington..............................................Vice-President 'E. A. Lindsay......................................................Recording Secretary Henry Young...........................................Corresponding Secretary G. J. Orr..........................................................Treasurer O. C. Smith............................................................Critic R. A. Greaves................................................Sergeant-at-Arms Judicial (Eummittcc Worthington Wilson Morrel, D. B landing ■ Hardie Soil Smith. O. C. Smith, M. D. Thompson Worthington Rumple Slaughter, W. R. Slaughter, F. Hughes Reynolds Lothrop Matthews Greaves Crawford 'Fincher Morrel, D. Atlmmtm £ orirty Atlmuntm £ nridu Austin GJollrgr (fuartrrly i Midwinter Announcement a: s much of educational ®hp (Enllnir (Calendar je hoped the custom will become i calendar, with pic- This year for the first ti established—the Senior Classi venir of the college year. aljp (£bromaaro|tr In 1899. the Senior Class first took up the matter of issuing an annual, fol- lowing the custom which was already becoming quite general among the larg- er institutions of the United States. To this publication the name of The Chromascope was given and the first volume issued. Such a success was at- tained that each succeeding class with possibly one exception have issued their annual, counting as their proudest achievement during their Senior year to make this publication one of which neither the college nor the class need be ashamed. This year, realizing from the large graduating class that something extra- ordinary would be expected, special efforts have been put forth to make the present volume an attractive and readable one. While six men were elected as editors and managers, the entire class have lent their aid and assistance and what- ever success it may have attained is due to the united effort of every member. While The Chromascope is issued by the Senior class it is a book in which the students. Alumni and friends of the college are most intimately concerned. Dealing as it does with every phase of college life The Chromascope is but a rec- ord of a year in permanent and lasting form. Mav it ever continue to grow and flourish in the years to come, to cheer and gladden the manv who are so deeply interested ii ’ a hr Kmillr The true measure of college spirit and intellectual interests of a student body is to be found in their monthly magazine. For seventeen years The Reveille has flourished as the exponent of the life of the students f Austin College. Founded in the days of the military system its suggestive name has clung to it even to the present time. The magazine is supported by the two literary societies of the institution, each furnishing its quota of the staff. Two men. the editor-in-chief and business manager, are elected to serve the entire year ; the remainder of the staff occupying their positions only one term. The various departments are well filled and arranged and on the whole each issue is well gotten up. and this publication is indeed worthy of the hearty cooperation and support of the students, alumni and friends of the college. Spfcrnllp § taff R. A. McCurdy—Athenaeum. Editor-in-Chief. 'G. J. Orr—Philennoian. Business Manager. Jfirat QJrrnt Henry Young—Philennoian. Correspondence. '-J. F. Hardie—Philennoian. Exchanges. H. H. Taylor—Athenaeum. Literary. v W. A. Venable—Athenaeum. Local. N 0. 0. Touchstone—Athenaeum. Correspondence. vC. H. Spence—Athenaeum. Exchanges, v E. A. Lindsay—Philennoian. Literary. J. F. Moss—Philennoian. Local. fells (Elmiuat (Club ©ffirrra His Excellency, Honorable Charles Horace Smith—President and General High Daddy Klein Had lead but lost it. Vofxti—• Ain’t seed it, but 1 might a k no wed it was - fHutlu (you con put off until to-mo Sulphuretted Hydroge IrtrtlmtUu' Justin' iu Natiuual SiiHtary beyond the bounds of Divine law—Rome, whose battered tombs and smouldering ruins have echoed the sad requiem sung by more than eighteen centuries. Let us summon before this unrelenting tribunal a witness of more recent years. At the beginning of the sixteenth century, Spain stood at the head of national supremacy. Beyond the rolling Atlantic her mariners had discovered a continent—a very storehouse of luxuriant nature. Her kings ruled an empire more powerful than Rome, and all Europe trembled beneath the tread of her con- quering armies. Her treasury was filled with the hoards of many nations, and her crown, glittering with jewels of wealth, heralded an empire of inordinate pros- perity. But, despite her martial glory and political supremacy, despite her sur- feited coffers and the vast compass of her dominion, Spain’s destiny was sealed. Triumphant in pride, she forgot the fundamental laws of national endurance, and, turning a deaf ear to the voice of God, her ambitious and unscrupulous leaders placed the ponderous yoke of bondage upon the neck of a common humanity. The scepter of Philip II. passed into the hands of unthinking despots, who, disregarding the demands of human fellowship, sacrificed cherished con- victions and solemn promises to the baseness of personal ambition and self interests. Thus the effulgent rays of Spain’s most radiant noon faded into a twilight of gloomy retribution as, one by one, her tributaries revolted against a Romish tyranny, her fountains of wealth dried up, and the inalienable rights of human deliverance impelled by the occasion of advancing civilization, vanquished the hosts of despotism. America, respondent to the bitter wail of crushed humanity, burst the priso'n bars of Philippine vassalage and gave to the tropical Cuban breeze the banner of eternal freedom. Like Rome, she had trampled under foot the laws of God, and, opening wide her portals to every conceivable vice, invoked her doom. And if Spain continues boldly to defy the sovereign power of justice and to ignore the equitable “ rights of every man to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” like Ever moving in the wake of human progress, retributive justice has laid its resolute hand not alone upon ancient kings and modern despots. America, bursting forth a full-blown rose in the national garden of history, was nipped by the hoar frost of retribution when the winter of civil strife swept in menacing torrents against the safety of its union. North and South alike were guilty of the institution of slavery and they together were arraigned before the magistrate of retributive justice. The law of God declared slavery to be repugnant and incom- patible with the noblest design of American civilization, and before the shrine of justice two nations as one lay prostrate in humble obedience. But after the bloody conflict had terminated, and the battle-smoke h of a purer liberty broke forth upon the loyal so retribution had culminated in American reunio We turn from the darkness of civil strife In her influence among foreign powers, i: A nation veritably covered with a gridiron o hun in its continual march toward the . Her breast spark the jewels of wealth dug from the lintel of every door, for the dazzling splendor of her ot be blind to the cloud of folly Though her civilization has lent centives. exalted and sublime as have made her possessors avar- where the rumblings are not heard for thousands of years, and yet at this very stage of its development can be found its most destructive characteristics. So in the State the most alarming conditions are hidden far beneath the deceptive folds of prosperity, t Wealth brings upon the stage a comedy of the most pleasing aspect, while behind the scenes are committed crimes of the most heinous type.) and his profession of honor and justice is not infrequently the disguise which conceals a spirit of unholy ambition. Time was when purity of statesmanship held the wealth of the land within its own control and utilized it for the promotion of national interests. I hit leaving the old ways, we have turned our backs upon ho| landmarks and to-day wealth is the master and politics the field of operation. The present aspect of the lalxw question, the political situation in New York. Chicago and our other great cities, together with the merchandise of votes in Indiana, the monstrous un-American development of trusts, the prodigious growth of the divorce situation, which is insidiously corroding the very C.ibraltar of social puritv. stand as obvious landmarks on the backward road toward the ich her freedom was purchased. Vast societies, of prosperity, wielding unbounded influence and nation forgets the blood living under the brilliant Greece, Her fading virtues would he a cause of grief to our forefathers ” ? God forbid! May the lighthouse of national honor flash its radiant beams far out heave the grand old ship with a mighty plunge from the hidden crag ahead and guide her safely to the port of peace. While retributive justice writes her solemn warnings in blazing letters upon the pages of history, let us build the walls of this stately edifice upon the founda- tion of private virtue. Only thus can America stand, as she is privileged, for the aspirations and future of mankind. HIMfUltii'i iri!5j ii!f!u;fl!!URt 11 It ‘IIjj Anaiust dll window into the grounds. The Colonel made a pleasant picture as he sat there, with his tall figure settled in the ottoman, his legs crossed, showing to advantage a handworked house slipper (which reminded Jack exceedingly of Grace), his steel-gray eyes with their calm but stern expression, and his gray mustache which he stroked as was his habit. The silence would have become irksome to Jack if his mind had not been engrossed with the vision of that dark-haired, blue-eyed maiden out under the trees. To such an extent was he absorbed that he was con- scious of being startled by the Colonel's—“ Jack! ”—He recovered himself, how- ever, and was quick to answer— Yes, Colonel.” Colonel Chamberlain now turned around and faced the young man. eyeing him steadily. Jack did not shrink from the searching gaze, but met it squarely if not boldly with his dark brilliant 'Jack!” repeated the Colonel, you have been coming here quite a good deal of late and I thought it would be nothing but kindness to tell you that you have no chance of getting my daughter.” Rut Colonel. I love her. “ I don’t care if you do,” was the Colonel’s cold reply, “ I will never have The young man glared fiercely and his lip trembled perceptibly as he rejoined, ” I demand your objections, sir. It’s true of course that I have no money and no family aristocracy, but I have a literary education and I claim to be honest.” Yes. young man,” replied the Colonel, that is true and I do not ask that Grace’s husband shall have money, but by Gad, and here the Colonel brought his fist down upon the table, he must show that he has it in him, he must show that he is a success and that he is not afraid of work, in other words he must be some- thing.” Jack could not respond and the Colonel continued, “ Jack, you will never be a success, because I knew your father and he was not. and besides, boy! you have had a year since coming out of school to show if there is anything in you and you have utterly failed to do so. You and your mother have lived from the rent of her little farm while you have done nothing but read and hang around the court-house at H-------- Tack did not hang his head but looked the Colonel in the eye. He knew the Colonel was telling the truth and it hurt, yet there was being born in him the deep- rooted resolve that come what might he would win Grace and show the Colonel what was in him. The words of the old gentleman cut Jack deeply and in answer to the searching look, his lip twitched and his dark eyes flashed. There was one thing Jack thought Colonel Chamberlain had no right to say and that was that Tack would never be a success because his father before him had not been; he remembered, however, that the Colonel was an elderly man and was not dis- respectful. You are going to let me see her from time to time? Xo. sir! You must not until I give permission. then softening a little, you can tell her ‘ good-bye ' this morning for good. a hard blow but Ja up and reassure him. He wrung the old Colonel's hand and with a firm step and determined face left him to go out and find Grace. She saw his troubled look and made him tell her all. trying with the numerous devices known to woman to cheer and encourage him. As they stood by the big gate they pledged faithfulness her father's only child ( her mother was dead ). and his word must rule. Jack told her he was poor, but that he was going to meet her father's condition if the thing were possible. Then when the farewell was spoken she slipped off into the grounds to cry. while he went home and told everything to his mother. After thought and consultation with his mother. Jack decided to go to Col- umbia University and try to get work by which he could pay his tuition and board. Two old family servants promised to take care of his mother and run the little At last the day for starting came. Jack was afraid to trust himself to go by Colonel Chamberlain's place, but took another road to the station. The next day found him in Xew A’ork City on the campus of Columbia University, the greatest law school of America. He had a hard time in finding a job. but perseverance and untiring effort conquered and as a result Jack found himself feeding, milking, doing chores and any kind of work that should turn up for the Dean of the Law Department and as a recompense was to receive his tuition and board. At the beginning of the session. Jack Boyd was enrolled as a law student of the Uni- versity. and with board and tuition earned and clothing bought with money sent by his mother, he went to work. Jack did not have smooth sailing. Being of a proud and independent dis- position his humiliating position galled him extremely. He could not wear fine clothes like his fellows nor could he spend money and be one of the crowd. His fellow classmen did not sneer openly at his poor clothes as college fellows are apt to do in the case of a new man. but Jack thought he could detect in their manner (especially in a crowd), symptoms of a feeling of superiority. Jack had been at college before and knew by experience, that if he continued to do the right thing 'i |H U: n business, all would come out right, so notwithstanding the � t only of the faculty, but after a little his respect for the rights of others drew over great trial he compelled tl: Ii BililflriilUi UHiliByi A Sffrnai' nf iFnntbaU Jn? DEFENSE of football is merely a defense of the players. Eo: r== hat you make it and a consideration of either the game ( must necessarily involve the other. So let us consider playt a professional player but college man. Football is not a £ fessionals and any tendency toward professionalism only tends to r and destroy its true worth. It is a man's nature to demand some way to show appreciation or his lack of it toward everything. In college the question naturally arises: How can I show my loyalty toward my college? The answer is simple. By supporting her every enterprise, at home and in the field. In Rome it was an honor to be allowed to fight for one's country. It is the same in college. To be allowed to enter any contest one must stand the test, whether it be literary or athletic. To do both one must cultivate all sides of his nature; literary, social, and physical. That is the man that counts for something. He is the true player, the one that makes football the game it is and not the brutal struggle that so many have become convinced One that is at home and stands well in the classroom, in society, and on the football field is surely that rare sort of man. that interests every one with whom he comes in contact and furnishes by his aim, personality, and behavior a richer and more wholesome form of entertainment than can be had from any other source. This is the American ideal, the man that has raised America head and shoulders above other nations. This same man is the one that will place his Alma ■Mater at the head of other institutions. In short, he is that interesting man of real life and not of fiction ; though however successfully he eludes portrayal, he can not and ought not to elude analysis by the world at large, in which he must associate, and in which association all his powers are called into play. The potency of this ideal man depends largely upon so ignoble and yet so intensely human an attribute as man's delight of exhibitions of an extraordinary sort. To satisfv this demand of a man and to meet approval, his every qualification —both physical and mental—must be called into play. Perhaps we have left the subject, but an attempt has been made to show that one side of a person’s being can not be cultivated except at the expense of the nature, physical, mental, and moral. Even football can not be omitted. We have an insatiable appetite for life, experience, action, and an animal enjoyment of them which is never quenched or satisfied, but which is stimulated as long as mind and body withstand the expenditure. But do not form the opinion that football is a necessary characteristic of an ideal man. We would not demand an athlete in everything, but that is a neces- sary characteristic of an ideal college man. Football is a harmless game and an intensely interesting one. If we can keep that old fighting spirit, developed in playing football, and use it in every struggle with that same grit and determination with which we used it on the football field, how easily we would succeed even as we did then. Our fondest memories of our college days, hover around the old gridiron, here where we struggled so hard for the ball, there at the goal-posts where with one supreme effort we finally pushed the ball over for a touch-down. Football is as essential to a successful college as a good faculty. The students can not do without the one and the college can not exist without the other. So let us all strive to keep football the college game that it should be. and make a good hard game, but clean, and then it will need no defense other than the witnessing of IN MEMORIAM I. LUCKETT IN MEMORIAM Dr. Samuel T. Evans, was born December 14, 1877, at Union City, a typical Southern home, situ- ated midway between Memphis and St. Louis. The peculiar disposition of Sam made him the idol of his maiden aunt, Miss Jane Coffin, who in a meas- ure superintended his boyhood training. After spending his early years in the schools of Union City and Itasca, he entered Austin College in Sep- tember, 1896. Beginning in the preparatory de- partment he completed the junior year in 1900. During these years he was true and honorable in all things connected with student life; being looked upon as a model student by the instructors and a favorite by the student body. He sacrificed the pleasures of his senior year and entered the Uni- versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York in the fall, 1901. Here he sustained the record he had made in Austin College, and with credit graduated with the M. D. degree April, 1904. Soon after his return home, in Sherman, Texas, he died, April n, 1904. The brightest feature of his life was his Christian character. In his early days he accepted Christ and endeavored to follow him ; and was ever a regular attendant upon Sabbath- school and Church services, as well as an active worker in the Y. M. C. A. Memory loves to linger amid the days when Sam was an Austin College student among us, for he was a welcome companion everywhere and at all times. 0 a QDur Artists THE staff of volume VI of The Chromascope in issuing this book have received much aid and help from their artist friend sin the shape of con- tributions, drawings and pictures to make more attrac- tive and interesting the various departments. The work speaks for itself, and it is needless to say, that we feel justly proud of this feature of the annual. And it gives us great pleasure in this way to express our hearty and sincere thanks to the follow- ing artists for their aid in the make-up of this volume: Miss Ludlow, Brooklyn Miss Sexton, Ennis Miss Pegram, Sherman Miss Burnitt, New York Miss Stringfellow,Lampasas Miss Flemming,Washington Miss Totten, Sherman Miss Perrin, Sherman Miss Peck, Corsicana Mr. Evans, Sherman Mrs. McFadden, Sherman Mr. Blanding, Corsicana ARTISTS HtHH iCesaif g lringfrUntn It was decided that in order to secure the best work on a color design for the frontispiece for Vol. VI. of the Chromoscope, it would be advisable to have a number of designs submitted by different artists and from these select the one best fitted for the purpose. Out of three drawings, Miss Eva Fowler, who has charge of the NorthTexas Conservatory of Art, acting as judge, rendered her de- cision in favor of Miss Lessie Stringfellow, of Lampasas, whose design is accord- ingly reproduced opposite page one. 130 Hr. ffi. I. Nrff The faithful caretaker and guardian of the college and grounds, a friend and well-wisher to every student—kind, patient, accommodating—it is but fair that he should occupy a place in this memento of our college days. His unself- ish interests in the welfare of the boys whom he so faithfully serves; the uncomplaining readiness with which he renders some little service, no matter at what personal inconvenience; his loyalty to the college; and above all, his diligence and thoroughness in all his work, have made him respected and remembered by all who know him. anipann (£uji In 1900, Dr. T. R. Sampson, then President of Austin College, offered a handsome silver cup to the class winning the college football championship. That year the Freshmen and Sophomores played the school, winning the cup. In 1901, the class of ’03 held the championship against all comers. In 1902 there was no contest. In 1903 the class of ’06 won easily and the cup properly mounted was placed in the library as a public token of their victory. Owing to the lateness of the season the final game of 1904 was not played until Febru- ary, 1905. Up to this time the Sophomores were in the lead, having defeated both Freshmen and sub-Freshmen, but in the last game were vanquished by the Seniors, the score being very close. The cup will be held the remainder of the vear as a trophy of the class, and next fall will again be open to contest. 133 ®r. 3. Urinis Sljmnpamt _ In 1903, Mr. Thompson was elected President of the Alumni Association, which position he has occupied ever since. During the past few years, he has done much for the students along the lines of athletics, furnishing baseball suits and supplies, assisting in the fencing of the Luck- ett Athletic Park, and in the summer of ‘1904, erected in this Park the finest college grand stand in the Southwest. Mr. Thompson is now an honored member of the Board of Trustees, as are five other members of the Alumni Association. 134 ALUMNI ALUMNI Austin (Hullryi' Some of its story the Civil II ai MMmmmhm to continue for years, and upon the effective conduct of it, much of the college success must depend. Hence it became of first importance to place at the head of this department a man specially qualified and adapted to that work. This man was found in Professor Somerville. He was a graduate of Lafayette College and Princeton Theological Seminary. He was an accurate scholar, and could not condone slipshod work, nor vagueness of conception, nor slovenliness of expres- sion. His English was pure, his expression clear, his enunciation clean-cut, his pronunciation punctiliously accurate, and he would insist on like acquirements in his pupils. As a drill-master in the fundamentals of Latin and Greek he prob- ably had no superior. Becoming from the first, the principal of the preparatory department, his service in this was inestimable. He continued in this position to the close of the year 1858, this being the longest term of service as a member of The service rendered by Somerville to Austin College, was of more value than that of any other member of the faculty in the ante-bellum days. Indeed his service may well be classed above that of any other man in any department, save only that of Dr. Baker. Nearly every young man who entered the college course, during this period, received of his work. He was the most beloved member of the faculty, and had the largest personal following among the student-body. This primacy he retained undiminished to the close of his connection with the College. The corner-stone of the College building was laid on June 24th, 1851, with Masonic ceremonies. In October, 1852, the building was occupied, with Dr McKinney, President and Professor of Mathematics and Science, Rev. N. A. Penland. Professor of Language, and Rev. W. C. Somerville, Adjunct Professor of Language and Principal of Preparatory Department. This building was a two-story brick fifty by eighty feet. It had eight rooms about twenty-two and one-half feet square, with two assembly halls thirty-five by forty-seven feet. Four massive columns of Tuscan type, supported a commo- dious balcony in front, while a cupola, whose pinnacle ascended to some seventy feet, crowned the whole. Erected on the south of town on the highest of the sur- rounding hills, it was “ beautiful for situation.” It overlooked the town in the valley northward about a half-mile distant, and the country beyond for miles away. It early became a custom that the students gave a young people’s “ party ” on the night following commencement. On these occasions, as well as on commence- ment night, the College was brilliantly illuminated, and the illumination, as if the building were ablaze, could be seen many miles away, even in that wooded country. This building still stands, a monument to the ideals of its early friends. It prospect its vision once beheld. Its halls are deserted of the olden spirit, its glory has departed, and as if in mercy, to veil it from curious and contemptuous gaze. MMMhMMMmM of superior attainments, they expected and required much of students. The scholarship attained, tested by examination at Yale for entrance there, proved high. Full credit for work done in Austin College was accorded. Austin College examinations in those days, were exclusively oral, and public. After the College passed to the jurisdiction of Synod, an examining committee composed of such men as Dr. Marshall and Dr. Byers, came to hear and conduct examinations. They performed their duties well. The first College class was graduated in June, 1854. It is believed this was the first A. B. degree graduation in the State. Composition, rhetoric, reading, and oratory were given prominence. Friday afternoon was wholly devoted to this department. To these exercises the public was invited. The faculty and students assembled in the chapel, and each exercise received appropriate criticism. In this the entire faculty took part. Semi-monthly lectures were given in chapel at night by professors and selected citizens. These lectures were often able, and both entertaining and instructive. For a period after the spring of 1855, a Law Department formed another branch and afforded other opportunity. Athletics, in that day of universal horseback riding, and hunting, when all classes were much in the open air, was not so important as now. Yet this had early attention and provision. The ball-battery, parallel bars, circular swing, and other appliances were provided. Dr. Baker constantly insisted that the students use these. He urged that the young men should develop sound minds in sound bodies. These were formative years, 1850-1861. The work of laying broad foundations for a high standard of Christian educa- tion was the great duty of the hour. The College was fixing the type of scholar- ship according to high ideals. It was becoming more and more known and recog- nized as a seat of superior educational work. It had many friends, and year by year these were increasing in numbers and in scope of territory in which they were During this time two calamities befell the College. In the death of Henderson Yoakum, the Texas Historian, it experienced nothing short of a calamity. He it was who quickly grasped the proposal to build a College in Huntsville, and threw his great personal force into active support of the enterprise, and through his effort as the second to Dr. Baker, the campaign at Huntsville to secure donations was made successful. He at the request of Dr. Baker drafted the charter. He was to Dr. Baker in every emergency a tower of strength. Dr. Baker leaned on Yoakum, as he leaned on no other man. Whatever the nature of the perplexity or the end to be attained, Yoakum was always ready to place himself in the fore- front. and, making the cause his own, devise and labor till the difficulty was re- moved or the purpose accomplished. Dr. Baker felt the death of Yoakum with peculiar keenness—it staggered him more than any event. Before the student- body and the public assembled in the chapel, he told of his love for the dead in tender, touching words, he portrayed his great worth as a man, as a citizen and as a friend to the College, and declared how great a loss the College and himself had sustained, then with throbbing heart he poured out his great soul in a lament which if preserved would be classic. Yoakum was fertile in expedient, zealous, courageous, and persistent in effort, with extraordinary power to influence men. He was yet unobtrusive and modest. He presented a noble type of Christian man- hood. He died as he lived a consistent member of the Methodist Church. That sad event of 1857. that caused the Legislature quickly to adjourn, and put the whole State into mourning, and brought grief to thousands of households and communities in other States, was to Austin College a dire calamity, as well as a heartfelt grief—a calamity that dropped an obscuring curtain against hope, and staggered the courage of tried friends and brave. The death of Dr. Baker was the gloomiest event of the time. His labor, his zeal, his courage, his faith need not here be recounted. These are known of all faint emblems of the universal grief of the students and faculty and friends. The gloom of thick darkness enshrouded all. With the God-fearing Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning.” The fathers from the midst of this gloom and despondency hearing the call, “ What doest thou here Elijah? ” arose, and inspired by the example and spirit of the lamented dead, and trusting that God who in life and in death was his stay, moved forward. Again they took courage and the noble work was pushed with zeal and hope. There had been in the past, and there would be in the future obstacles to remove, opposition to over- come, and upbuilding to accomplish. That generation already comprehended the meaning of “ Xil nisi per aspera.” They realized that And with a courage born of faith they pressed toward the goal of their early vision. Xow at length, after surmounting yet other difficulties, the horizon becomes clear, the progress of their great cause becomes cheering, and the future roseate. But hark! the bugle-note and the drum-beat summon the young men to arms— and away. They heed no more the College bell. From ascending the hill of knowledge, they turn their feet quickly toward the valley of carnage and death. That monster, whose mission it is to stop the wheels of commerce, to throttle the engine of progress, to roll back the tide of civilization, and with ruthless hand, in wantonness, in vengeance, in perversity, to despoil and destroy the noble struc- nm mmii iliiii h' lil ii Council that the annexation of Oak Cliff was constitutional. The success of the firm of Read Lowrance is assured so long as our valedictorian re- mains a partner. So partial to the ladies while in Sherman, it is indeed strange to us that he has never married, but perhaps the ladies are wary of one who is destined to rule in State affairs! kin, T. P.—The salutatorian of the Class, has been fighting ever since ’93 for first place in the special line of his profession, being secretly elated that, as at Austin College, he ranks second! With the exception of two years, the twelve years since the “ stove-pipe ” was laid aside have been spent in teaching the young idea how to shoot.” His pedagogical experience em- braces : one year at Leesville, Texas, in a country schoolhouse; two years as principal of the Presbyterian High School, Columbia, S. C.; two years as principal of the Spring Garden High School, Chatham, Va.; and one year as co-principal of the Presbyterian College for Worsen, Charlotte, r BHMi i HP ili li« iiiiiiil! W Iflfittif!� flrlllfl i e ifiliii iliis if After graduation took a business course in Poughkeepsie, New York. At present is in the ranch business in Fisher County. Roberts, Charles Stanley, B. S., Sherman, Texas.—Born in Sherman, Texas, July 27, 1878. Parents, Captain C. N. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts. Prepared for college in the public schools and in the Preparatory Class of Austin College. Entered the Freshman Class of 1894; valedictorian of the Class of 1898. Took the degree of B. S. at Austin College in 1898 and at Prince- ton in 1899. Since graduation has been in the wholesale hardware business in Sherman. (HlaBfl of 99 The Class of ’99 enjoys the unique distinction of being the semi-centennial class of Austin College, the Class that launched the Chromascope and the largest Class that ever graduated from our beloved Alma Mater. No, I retract a part of that statement, for the Class of ’99 is peculiar in that its members hold diplomas from Austin College without ever having passed through the eclat of graduation day. We are graduates who have never graduated; we commenced the post- graduate life without a “ commencement.” Only a few days before the day set for the commencement, a smallpox scare in the City of Sherman broke up the schools. Students dispersed to their homes. Instead of receiving our diplomas from the President and the Board of Trustees before the admiring gaze of friends and sweethearts—these diplomas were quietly handed us by the agents of Uncle Sam from our several post-offices. Too bad! But the Class of '99, true to its motto “ Forward and upward,” has prospered in spite of such disappointments. The time is too short since leaving College for the different members to have done much more than get fairly started in the real work of life, but from the information gathered the writer judges that the Class as a whole are giving good account 'of' themselves and have excellent prospects. Only a few weeks after we left College the “ Grim Reaper ” claimed the life of one of our brightest, youngest and fairest members—Guy Hart Evans. Sud- denly the silver cord was loosed, the golden bowl was broken, the pitcher shat- tered at the fountain, the wheel broken at the cistern; the dust returned to earth as it was, and the spirit returned to the God who gave it. Of the ten who remain five are lawyers, three preachers, one a postal clerk Mr. A. M. Barton after leaving Austin College graduated in law at the Uni- versity of Texas. He is practicing law in Palestine, Texas; he is unmarried. City, then returned to his native Texas to practice. But too close applica- tion to study and work impaired his health. While his permanent address is Sherman, he is spending some time in western Texas recuperating. John has not joined the class of benedicts. He has the unanimous and hearty wish of his classmates that he will soon recover his accustomed health and vigor. James M. Sedgwick, after leaving Austin College studied for three years at Union Seminary at Richmond, Virginia, where he took his B. D. in May, 1902. He returned to Texas, was ordained to the Gospel ministry, served the churches of Toyah and Van Horn for a time then took the work at Wortham. Here he married Miss Bessie Dodd last December. He has accepted a call to the pastorate of Brandon and Forest Presbyterian Churches in Mississippi where he is to take charge April 1st, with address at Brandon. John A. Williams took his degree B. D. at Union Seminary 1902. After three years of study there he accepted the work at Ada and Madill, Indian Ter- ritory. Ordained a preacher in 1902, he has continued to live in Ada where he is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. On January 1st, 1903, he married Miss Minnie Dewitt Kincaid in Dallas, Texas. He i§ the proud Joe Wilson.. “ Old Lady,” is a bookkeeper in Sherman and is still trying I Mill liiiliifl Emmett E. McInnis, otherwise known as “ Guinea,” after a year in the business world, took a successful law course in the University of Texas, and has nou probably hung out his shingle and joined the class of rising young lawyers He will doubtless wield an important influence in the dispensation of justice and his weighty and conclusive arguments will often turn the scales of the goddess to the side of the right. John B. MacFerrin, after two and a half years with the Chicago Tribune, a lead- ing daily of that city, has passed the apprenticeship and reporter stage, and is now doing special descriptive work for that paper. But not satisfied with an enviable success and a lucrative position, he has still higher ambitions in the direction of literature and journalism. Brue ” Perrin, Class historian, after receiving the degree of M. A. with the Class of ’oi, acceptably filled the position of principal of Itasca High School for two years, resigning to enter the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky, where he is just completing his second year. After taking the full three years’ course he expects to take post-graduate work in Princeton University and Seminary. We are glad to note that he eventually hopes to locate in Texas—the reader is left to infer the reason. J. Leighton Read, after a year in business, entered the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, from which he graduates this year with the degree of B. D. He hopes to enter at once upon the duties of his calling, probably in the Home Mission work in the Indian Territory, for at least a year, after which he is planning to take some post-graduate work at Princeton. Even- tually his desire is to settle permanently in the country and among the people where his father labored for so many years. Hoxie Thompson is a member of the Class of ’05 of Cornell University, and a candidate for the degree of Civil Engineer. He expects to follow railway engineering, specializing in railroad location, and will probably begin work soon after graduation in Utah or New Mexico. “ Johnny H. C.” Stowe, after being connected for two years with the Grayson Oil and Cotton Company, accepted a position with the Pioneer Abstract Company of Sherman, where he is at present. He admits that he has “ certain political ambitions which are yet in the embryo state.” He savs, “ Notwithstanding the fact that last year was Leap Year. I still belong to that much-censured but very jolly crowd of fellows known as old bach- elors.” Strange to say this remark is one that will apply to every member of the Class without exception. As to the prospects of any changes in their present mode of life we can not say, but it certainly seems as if there were a universal hesitancy in taking a chance in the matrimonial lottery. 164 This sketch would not be complete without a word in regard to our popular Class sisters, whom we always remember with a tender feeling of pleasure, and to whom we shall always feel indebted, not only for many of the most pleasant hours of our College days, but for the lasting influence of their charming per- sonalities and hospitable homes. Although they have both married happily and well, we hope that they will still retain their former “ class-sisterly ” feeling for us, for we shall always have a warm place in our hearts for them. We are thankful that the Angel of Death has not broken in upon our “ circle of nine. We are glad to receive recognition again in these pages, and to be known as Alumni of Austin College. Let us be as loyal to her welfare and in- terests as we have been to those of the notable Class of Naughty-one.” Historian, pro tern. (Elaaa of 02 Once upon a time, when Seniors were reverend and awe-inspiring and very dignified, and wore frock coats and derbies ; when Freshman were humble and reverent, were instructed in the ways of the strap and hairbrush; in the days when the old Belt Line ran and the horse-cars ran from the depot to Batsell’s Park, when Carr Burdette was new and Mary Nash still flourished—before the days of the written permit-before even the Daniel Baker Y. M. C. A. Hall was built—far back in those shimmering days lying now in the Indian summer of remembrance —in those days, as the poet tells us, Es war ein Freshman,” and the world was Tradition told of other Freshman that had been, and now were not, who had indeed so far forgotten their former Freshmanship that they inflicted grievous penalties on any suspected of that offense, but these tales were obviously creations of the relater’s fancy, for the Sophomores were indeed most cordial, urging and inviting the new students to attend an informal reception to be tendered them im- mediately after the Y. M. C. A. reception on the following Friday night. That reception was duly held, but after that the Freshman was inclined to pay more heed to the traditions related to him. Stories they told him of an earlier time, of a day when students wore uniforms and walked extra duty on Saturday; of a time when they took the picture of the College from the southwest corner of the campus because the east wing was not built, and called the picture “ Main Building ” just like they do now; of the time Carr Burdette opened for the first time, or when the gymnasium was new, and the dormitories; of the time when apples did not grow in Mr. Porter’s orchard, sug- 165 iitiil! ii!!! S!!! KiiHIi!!!!!'!! “ FaUroiaaze Tlhiose Whs© Fats-OKiize Us. OLD PHONE 152-2 NEW ’PHONE 321 WEAR’S STUDIO enlargements, jftntsijtng, picture jframes AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC. KODAKS LOANED FREE TOP OFF WITH A PAY-ROLL EDUCATION able English Course. A LESSON IN Srue Economy . :j 6. E. Wilson Son Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, MASON-BRACKNEY CO. 222 N Brandi Street, Cor. Mulberry Sbennan printing ALL KINDS OF Company COAL s,,LiriTS viirK Anthracite and Bitnminons Catalogue, Book and Commercial Printing Programs, Etc. :: :: :: E.. Arnold! SHERMAN TEXAS W. H. LUCAS For MEN Only! «apuam An Onctftt� SHOES ALSO TAILORING HATS, SHOES AND fit � iHtn'a furniabinja A H. CHAMBERS CO. COK, COI.LF.GL AND B,OUGHT,,S St.kkts Clip dragoon County National iBank FURNITURE PICTURE FRAMING t u? cou Tri iimhanta $c planters National lank. FIRST-CLASS FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFETY VAULTS (EijmnjjBmt Sc Surkn Smnbgr (Co. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1000,000 00 WILLARD, TEXAS We Are the Oldest Manufacturers in Texas OUR PRINTING Will Sell Tour Goods Then It's Up To Ton The Stone Printing Mfg. Co. 0 i m eirsr0! Gr©.©e0 ' 1f¥cm%b.T •This is the | MARK GHARRIS Front.Shouloer '•Sleeve head ;n !o • i tiQ '.'nerwiaii Texas, This is not HALL FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, MOULDING, PICTURES, ETC. 1 Livingston Brothers 1 Haberdashers | Young Men 3k j Celebrated Dunlap Hats | SHERMAN, TEXAsl Sherman Steam Laundry L 1 1 i y Sons Manufacturing Jewelers SHERMAN, TEXAS Correspondence Solicited Fine Watches, Cut Glass, Jewelry and Silverware SHERMAN, TEXAS J. A. WALLACE, Agent Binkley fiotel HARDWICKE-ETTER HARDWARE COMPANY William Booth, Jr , Manager COMPLETELY REMODELED RENOVAT E D AND REFITTED THROUGHOUT' Lankford Batsell Bruggtsts Headquarters for Everything That’s Good and Beautiful ®Ijr Austin pmibgtman olngiral Seminary REV. T. R. SAMPSON, D. D., President Drs. Weaver and Crowder CARR-BURDETTE COLLEGE CLARK’S BARBER SHOP A Full Line of Athletic Goods Waterman's “Ideal” Fountain Pens and RICHARDSON SANDERS’ BOOK STORE Drs. Neathery (8b Ellis Plants, Roses, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Murphy Build,ng 0a„rr,lasD„LSWeRp™N MISS MANGUM, FLORIST ROBERTS (8b STICHT ELECTRICIANS WILKINS (8b VINSON ,36 X. Travis St. :: SHERMAN. TEXAS _ SHE_ COTRELL Leonard Caps, Gowns and Hoods Texas, Southwestern University, Texas Christian University, University of the Sherman Greenhouses and Garden High-Grade Cut Flowers Our Specialty H. O. HANNAH SON 'PHONES No. 313 WATCH THE YELLOW PACKAGES They Come A o introduction to wearers excellence, am The CR.AYCROFT-STINSON DRUG COMPANY range from Sio.oo to S30.00. Likewise, the “ Walk-Over” Shoe, true to the name, is the best medium-price shoe on the market, S3.50 endless variety, and can be placed on your list for good, stylish wearers—Si.50 to 2.50. for Si.00 takes the blue ribbon. How about a tie for that shirt? We are showing all the new Spring “fads”—25c. and 50c. SOLE AGENTS Lowney’s and Huyler’s SHERMAN, TEXAS. 3?xaa ftofibgimatt FOR GIRLS REV. HENRY C. EVANS. A. M., D. D., MILFORD. TEXAS. Low Shoes are the Thing for Yates Miller. TREES! TREES!! TREES!!! AND ORCHARD CO. JOHN S. KERR, Pro.'., Law Office of BanUcll ooD iEUrtrir IGigljta CLARK PIANO and ORGAN CO. an iFana no N. Travis St. SHERMAN, TEXAS. ALL CONVENIKNTLY AR- Baldwin Agency RANGED HOMES MUST W. L. BITTING HAVE THEM! Prescription Druggist M, East Sm.k Socark, SHERMAN, TEX. Yours tor Efficient Service, BITTING’S eczema cure g mnau «as Bwtrir (fin. 106 N. Travis Street x4444'4444 4 444'44444} 4 4 4 1849� WI905 4 4 4 Austin (UnU r 4 4 4 4. SHERMAN, TEXAS 4 4 4- 4 4 Six professors Two Instructors 4 4 Courses leading to A. B.. B. S., A. M., and M S. degrees. These 4 4 degrees have been acceptedIJv Ae leading universities 4 4 4 4 4 4 AMratitnnrs 4 4 Well-equipped modern laboratories. Library of 7.000 volumes. Read- 4 4 4 4 The finest athletic park and one of the largest and best-equipped 4 4 gymnasiums in the State. A high-grade endowed institution, offering 4 4 4 4 Location is elevated, beautiful, and healthful. A moral and refined and electric cars. The personal attention of the faculty is given to 4 4 4 4 txtmtsra Brry iSrasmtablr. 4 4 For catalogue and full particulars, apply to 4 4 4 T. S. CLYCE, President 4 4 4 ■f-4444444444444445