Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1919 volume:

DEDICATION TO PROFESSOR J. □ FOREWORD CONTENTS rli e Faculty BOOK I. King College A B ’87 Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, D. D., 1900 d.. '94 Illlllgllilllli BOARD OF TRUSTEES Graduate in Modern Languages, University of Virginia. '86 King College, A. M., ’88, D. Litt., '98 Chair Latin and Greek, Washington College, Tenn., ’88-’90 Chair Greek and German, King College, ’90-'96 Chair Greek and German, Central University, Ky., ’96-98 Chair Latin and German, King College, ’98-1900 Professor, Austin College, 1908— p p JAMES JOSEPH DELANEY, King College, A. B.. 1900; A. M., 1918 Graduate Student in Spanish, University of Virginia, ’04 Principal of Tuharlee Presbyterian Institute, Georgia. ’01-’02 Superintendent of Schools, Marion, Va., ’02-’04 Headmaster, Carlyle Military Academy, Texas, ’04-08 Professor, Austin College, 1908— Austin College, A. B., '08 Graduate Student, University of Texas, T3 Professor, Physics and Chemistry, Daniel Baker College. ’09-T2 Professor, Austin College, 1913— CHARLES BENARD FLOW Davidson College, A. B., '07; A M., 09 Yale University, A. M., '11 Special Student in English, University of Virginia. '12 Graduate Student in English, Columbia University, '16 Head of Collegiate Department, Powhattan Institute. '08-'09 Instructor in Mathematics, Richmond Woman's College, '09-'10 Assistant Professor of English, Central College, 'll-'13 Professor of English Language and Literature, Central College, '13 -’16 Professor, Austin College, '16— Lecturer in English, University of Texas, Summer Session, '18 A MEDLEY ON GREAT MEN AN IDEAL MAN In that fair Order of my Table Round, A glorious company, the flower of men. To serve as model for the mighty world. And be the fair beginning of a time. Their conscience, and their conscience as their King, To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs. To honor his own word as if his God’s, To lead sweet lives in purest chastity. To love one maiden only, cleave to her. And worship her by years of noble deeds, Until they won her; for indeed I know Of no more subtle master under heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid, Not only to keep down the base in man. But teach high thought, and amiable words And courtliness, and the desire of fame, —Tennyson—“King Arthur” The Classes BOOK It. Secretary of Class ’17 ’IS; Clerk of Kangaroo Kourt ’17-’18; Winner Intersociety Debate ’16-’17, ’17-’18; President Philennoian Literary Society T7-T8; Corresponding Secretary Debating Council T6-T7; Football Team ’17-’18, ’18-’19; Manager Basket Ball Team ’18- ’19; President Athletic Association T8-T9; Member Athletic Council ’17-’18, ’18-’19; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet T7-T8, ’18-M9; Vice-President Sherman Club T8-T9; Pres- ident Ministerial Association T8-T9; Squeedunk ’15 ’16; Social Editor Chroma scope ’18-T9 President Senior Class T9; President Honor Council T9; President Philennoian Literary Society T9; Treasurer Y. M. G. A. T9; Winner Austin Fellowship T8; Winner Inter- Society Debate T7; Captain College Debating Team ’18: Preliminary Oratorical Con- test T7-T8, T8-T9; Fort Sheridan Camp T8; Camp McArthur Officers’ Training School T8; Secretary Sherman Club T9; Business Manager Chromascope T9. James C. Paxton, A. B. History 15-’16; “Rusti Cusses” University of Texas T6-’17; Vice-President Sherman Club ’18-’19; Barbarian Club University of Texas T7-T8. P. C. KEITH, JR.. A. B. English Captain Freshman Debating Team ’16; Inter-Society Declamation ’16; In- ter-'Society Debate ’19; President Sherman Club ’19; President Philen- noian Literary Society ’19; Advertis- ing Manager Chromascope’19; Science Veteran ’16-’17, ’17-’18, ’18-’19. of Preliminary Oratorical Contest ’19; Philennoian Lit ciety; Winner Inter-Society Debate ’16; Vice-President ’17; President ’19; Class President ’17-’18; Member Col- lege Debating Team ’16-’17, ’17-’18; Student Assistant in Physics ’16-’18; College Representative S. A. T. C. Fort Sheridan, Illinois; Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, from Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 16, 1918; Lit- erary Editor of The Chromascope. HOMER PRICE RAINEY. A. B. English Athenaeum Literary Society; Win- ner of Preparatory Scholarship Medal, ’IS; Winner of Thompson Declamatory Contest, ’15; Winner of Tennis Singles and Doubles, ’16-’17; Winner Bowling Medal ’17; Winner of Commencement Oratorical Contest ’17; Baseball ’15- ’19; Captain Baseball Team ’16-’17; FootBall Team ’16-’17; President Ten- nisClub ’17-’18; Member College Debat- ing Team ’16- 17, ’17 18; President Athenaeum Society, ’18; President Y. M. C. A. ’18; President Class ’16-’17; Winner of Spelling Match with Kidd- Key ’18; Winner of Inter-Society Debate ’19; Editor-in-Chief of Chromascope. CHARACTER OF THE HAPPY WARRIOR HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 19 CHARACTER OF THE HAPPY WARRIOR CONTINUED THE GYPSY POT came to me one m for a glimpse. rang told, £.XKSaSi i fL'td my 'iymiMo'myytadt THE GYPSY POT CONTINUED A FAREWELL TO OUR SISTERS •N HARRINGTON -.4 □ CLASS BROTHERS When first thine earnest eyes with mine were Crossed, THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT THE PASSING OF K. K. HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Bryan Stansell Lariamore Trotter Bryant Crim Shaw Kerr HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS PREP CLASS HISTORY —HISTORIAN. militaru BOOK III. THE S. A. T. C. OFFICERS LIEUTENANT SCHEERER...............Commandant LIEUTENANT R. S. COBB...............Adjutant LIEUTENANT J. D. SANDIFER, JR., Instructor in Small Arms FRANKLIN IN MEMORIAM f HEN the War Department needed officer material to train its millions of drafted men, it turned to the colleges of our land and planned to make them into small officers’ training schools, through the Students’ Army Training Corps. As a first step it divided the country into three districts, established a summer training camp in each, and asked each college to send a certain number of picked men to the camp in its section. Austin College was as- signed six students and one faculty member. Prof. J. W. Moss, E. D. Walker, Lockett Stewart, R. R. Wilson, J. C. Paxton, Ed. Grant and Wade Clark were ap- ' pointed. They left Sherman on July 16, and reported at Fort Sheridan on July 18. The camp was located on the shore of Lake Michigan, 26 miles from Chicago, and eight miles from the Naval Training Camp where 60,000 Jackies were put through their paces. Two hundred and fifty colleges were represented by thirty- five hundred men—picked men from all the colleges in the central part of our 3' [ N carrying out the plan for the S. A. T. C, to train men for officer materia! • Army, ten men were sent from our corps to the Officers’ Training School at Camp Mac Arthur, early in November. These ten men were chosen by our commandant for the work they had done under him. They were the sergeants who had been the leaders of the corps, had worked hard to get into the Officers’ Training School on the first call, and it was a happy bunch when they were given the opportunity they had so desired. Little did these men suspect when they left Sherman on the afternoon of November io, that the war would come to such a sudden close. They were think- ing only of the end of four months of hard training when they would walk out with “geld bars” on their shoulders and command a salute. But within a few hours after arriving at Waco, before they had reached camp, bands were parading the streets in celebration of the signing of the armistice. After a sleepless night the men reported to camp next morning and were assigned to the “Q” Company of the Third Battalion. They had just begun the real training on the following Thursday morning, when the or der came that all desiring to should be discharged at once and when this was read a shout went up that shook the very earth. But this “at once” meant one month later, before they could be discharged, and it was getting to be a “gold- bricking” bunch before the end of that time. Eight of the men returned to col- legs; the other two were captured by Cupid. After all has been said, it was an experience very valuable and a memory to be cherished. Organizations BOOK IV. THE GIRLS’ COUNCIL HISTORY ITH the advent of universal military service in the form of the S. A. T. C. and also the introduction of co-education into Austin College, both the same year, the literary society work has been greatly hindered this year. With permission of our commanding officer, we tried to enliven our liter- ary work by a joint meeting with the Philennoian Literary Society, inviting all who would attend. But this did only for a few weeks. Since the first of the year, how- ever, with the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. things have been looked at in a different light. Literary society work has flourished, the men of the school soon showed their willingness to train in the natural way for greater and better things by studying with us the art of debate, oratory and other forms of public discourse. The young ladies, with but one exception, made known their preference for the Athenaeum Society. The Athenaeums carried off first honors in the Inter-Society Debate, and expect to obtain first place in the other contests of the year. With these prospects and with the material we have among our members, we cannot expect anything else than a bright, successful future. HISTORY OF THE PHILENNOIAN LITERARY SOCIETY N organization must be judged by its work. The Philennoian Literary Society is beginning its twenty-eighth consecutive year’s work in Austin College. For this number of years (since 1891, when members of the old Nestorian Society withdrew from that Society and formed a new and separate organization) the Society has def- initely stood for something in the life and work of the College; for this many years it has sent out its men into the world, stronger, more confident of themselves, better prepared and equipped as a result of work within the Society halls. The Society can point with pride to its past history and to typical Philennoians of the past who are today prominent in their various walks of life, such as President Vinson of the University of Texas, Rev. Motte Martin as a missionary in Africa, and many others. The history of the Black and Gold is a glorious one, and one of which it need never be ashamed. In friendly competition with their sister Society, victory has often come to the banners of the Philennoians. It was a Philennoian who in 1908 first won the honors in the Texas State Oratorical Contest for Austin College, and thus won the right to represent the State of Texas in the Southern Oratorical Contest. An unusual loyalty and fidelity has been characteristic of the members of the organization. But with the feeling of pride in past accomplishments comes the abrupt realization that past laurels will not meet present-day problems and tasks. Forgetting the many times during the past several years when the Society has come out the victor in the various contests held, its men are entering into present tasks with all of the vigor, enthusiasm and spirit which has marked its men in the past. Without prejudice or boasting, its representa- tives will calmly do their best. With the coming of co-education, there came the question of the advisability of admitting women to membership in the Society. After careful con- sideration, it has been thought best not to take such a step, but to preserve in the Philen- noian a distinctly college men’s Society. The conclusion has been reached that the most ef- fective work can be accomplished by having separate societies for the young ladies. The word Philennoian means “lovers of thought,” and such a name is fitting for such an organization. To develop to the utmost the intellectual qualities and powers which too often lie dormant and neglected, to stimulate a desire for greater ability and proficiency in the realm of forensic activity, to build up in Austin College an organization which shall extend to its members the very greatest opportunities to be had in this field of work, this has been the earnest desire and aim of the men who have taken for their motto, “Sine timore, PHILENNOIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL OF MEMBERS AUSTIN, E. T. CHAPMAN, W. B. JOHNSTON, R. A. JONES, H. P. MCMILLAN, E. W. MOORE, L. W. HOOKER, R. E. KEITH, P. C. PAXTON, J. C. HUDSON, FRED McMURRAY, Y. D ROBINSON, M. SMITH, C. H. SPEARS, L. J. STEWART, H. L. TAYLOR, W. D. VEAZEY, J. H. SHERMAN CLUB MEMBERS STANDING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: THOMPSON RAMSEY ROGERS WEEMS TENNEY, W. SHAW TENNEY, M. THOMAS BALLEW SMITH MOORE, L. VERBLE OKLAHOMA CLUB OKLAHOMA CLUB MEMBERS BAIRD HALLEY HOTCHKINS HOLLAND MURRAY McCARLEY SMITH MARTIN COLBERT SPEARS TALIAFERRO THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Social BOOK V. WITH THE COLORS E, the Senior Class, feel that this book would not be com- jJJJ] plete without mention of our classmen who, on account L of the Great War, are unable to graduate with us. Some are yet in the service in various parts of the home-land, some are sailing the high seas, others are with the Army of Oc- cupation on the Rhine, while still others received their discharges too late to re-enter college before next fall. We wish these men to know that they still occupy a warm place in our hearts, that we feel them to be a part of us yet, and that we realize that to them is due the credit, in large measure, for the origin of that live class spirit which has meant such a high degree of success to us in all our undertakings. To T. F. Aston, J. W. Coffin, J. G. Estes, V. E. Hebei, Hor- ace High, H. Hoon, Louis Reynolds, R. B. Lowe, F. G. McElroy, E. A. Moore, Chas. Roberson, D. W. Cunningham, J. L. Dickson, A. C. Hallmark, D. M. Powell, C. M. Sherrill, J. O. Wiseman, and C. E. Swenson, this page is respectfully dedicated. LYCEUM COURSE m naintained a course of high-class hed to the students at a merely 5 not money-making. In fact, for question whether enough tickets lable part of a good education to ( JjJ'OR several years past the Col The idea of thi the first year or two it was would be sold to pay expenses. But i see and hear these first-class artists and lecturers, n and the president and faculty belLve that the good During the season of 1918-1919, ten numbers were presented, seven the ten being lectures. This is a much larger per cent of lectures than usu; larger than was originally intended, but this is accounted for from the de assist the government in war propaganda, fc t who hz I been i at the fr st Lovell, of a Canadian regiment, who told of his es while escaping from a German prison; Captain Robert L. Finch, who saw service on the Western front ; Miss Marie Van Gastel, a native Belgian who suffered with the rest of that noble nation, and afterward did her part as a nurse; and Mrs. Harriet Bird Warren, a Red Cross nurse, who gave many valuable reatment, in addition to the interesting narrative of ild have been arranged it been suspected that the end of the war was so near, r character were only three, but each was a gem in LYCEUM COURSE CONTINUED The Neapolitan Orchestra furnished both classical and popular selections, and expectancy during the whole evening. The Orpheus Four, a male quartet, gave formed a part of the male chorus which received the first award at the Panama Of the other lecturers, Arthur Walwin Evans, while unknown to his audi- lishman, but a naturalized American. He is a natural humorist, and kept his audi- ence in roars of laughter. John Kendrick Bangs, the genial author of “The House Boat on the Styx,” and Irvin Cobb, the funny man of the Saturday Evening Post, and one of the most prolific writers from the front, are both world-famous. Large audiences greeted both and the house was packed to capacity to hear Cobb. Connected with the Lyceum Course, but not a part of it, was the great event of the season, the lecture of famous ex-President William H. Taft, who ad- dressed a crowded house on the evening of April 25th, on the League of Nations. Mr. Taft has made many friends recently, in all political parties, by his support of the policies of the administration, and the reception and enthusiastic applause accorded to him here showed that his audience was largely in accord with his In regard to the whole course, the college authorities may well feel that they have succeeded in presenting to the students and to the public a series of enter- THE SENIOR DINNER ®lgiM0mm CABINET AND COMMITTEES Y. M. C. A. CABINET Y. M. C. A. CABINET GRANT J. EDWARDS L. W. MOORE RAINEY PAXTON H N. CUNNINGHAM McCARLEY C. K. HOLSAPPLE WALKER S. P. CUNNINGHAM W. R. SMITH YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (J5TNE of the most vital factors in the inner circle of our col- let lege life has been our Y. M. C. A. It is the pulse, we might say, of the spiritual life of the student body. Its aim, purpose and result have, since its existence, led to this end by its many phases of influence demanded by the closer feeling and interests of the larger part of the students. From the year 1912-1913, until the close of the school year of 1916-1917 we were among the few institutions in the State to have a paid secretary who devoted his entire time to the “Y” work, at the same time having a building and an equipment of our own. In 1912 Mr. Mason L. Cashion came to us as secre- tary and was with us qntil the summer of 1917, when he answered the call of his country. Like every other institution the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been greatly handicapped since the out- break of the war. With the loss of Mr. Cashion, a true man and friend to the students, whom we all loved so well, we felt our first real shock. For the past two years it has been under the direction of the student president. Through the work of the faithful few we have sustained the crisis and are again facing a bright future and an opportunity of service which never before We are able to touch every phase of the student’s life— physical, social, spiritual and moral. Our earnest prayer is that we may use this opportunity for service and not permit one single chance to go by unheeded, so that in God’s providence we will truly be able to leave a living, working memorial for THE BEAUTY CONTEST (77T HE Co-Eds have come to college. Fair visions of loveliness flitting about, V L brightening our dreary halls with their joyous laughter, making life a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Never did gallant soldiers drill so well, never did gridiron heroes fight so hard, never did stony hearts melt so quickly, never did profs smile so sweetly or give such grades, as in A. C. after the Co-Eds came. It was at a meeting of the Chromascope Staff. The clock chimed eleven and we leaned back to survey our work. Everything was going on splendidly. The Editor-in-Chief had done less work and made the others do more than ever be- Business Manager had sold three books himself and made the rest of the staff sell two hundred and ninety-five, the lo- quacious Advertising Manager had talked the town out of more ads. and bigger But deep in the hearts of all there was a mighty void. We knew there was something lacking, but did not know just what it was. With a stroke of genius which will immortalize him forever, one of the staff leaped to his feet. “Let’s put on a Beauty Contest,” he said. We stood aghast. Dare any mere man ask the student body to choose the fairest of the fair Co-Eds ? Could any student body do it? They could and did. We came before the student body with the delightful task, and they accepted it with pleasure. For a week the contest raged. Fourteen One young man promised to vote for all fourteen, in turn, and then in despair went out and tried to hang himself. He was unsuccessful then, but there is yet hope, for he is still hanging around some of the girls. Interest centered in the dark room, where, under personal supervision of Cupid, the committee counted the votes. After the first ballot, the five contestants receiving the highest number of votes were announced. This number was reduced to three, and finally to one, by successive votes. The contest was the most interesting event of the year and was closely run throughout. Miss Ruth Abernathy of the Freshman Class was winner. By her rare beauty and charming personality, Miss Abernathy has won the hearts of all the student body, and the applause which greeted the announcement of her name showed more eloquently than words how delighted they were to have her winner. -J. C. P. THE SENIOR CLASS TREE rjrOLLOWING the custom established by the Class of Nine- teen Fifteen, the Senior Class gathered at sundown on the (- evening of March 3rd for the planting of the tree which will stand as a reminder of the men of '19. The affair is one of an impressive nature, though the inevitable spirit of fun . creeps in almost every year to brighten the occasion. J. C. Paxton, class president, first explained the occasion for the gathering, and introduced Mr. C. A. Shock, a prominent busi- ness man of Sherman, who delivered the short dedication address and spoke the words which made the tree and the class one and inseparable. Mr. Shock gave a short history of trees in general and told of their influence upon mankind in the past. Mr. Shock closed his remarks with a beautiful and impressive poem written Following the address of the evening, Mr. W. W. Rodgers, Mayor of Sherman, spoke a few words in connection with the planting, and with Mr. Shock threw the first few shovels-full of dirt upon the young tree. President Paxton called attention to the fact that with a sufficient number of prominent business men of Sherman present, the Seniors would have been relieved of the fatiguing duty of filling in the dirt, but such was not the case, for the owl-like ones must needs bend themselves to the strenuous duty before them, and amid friendly jibes from the underclassmen standing about, the task was done. The tree stands just west of Sherman Hall, directly between Sherman SPELLING MATCH, 1917 ©: i F all contests of the year, the inter-society debate brings out the deeper ' qualities of public speaking. In the ability to think quickly and convince . audience of the soundness of one’s arguments the debate offers the most fascinating realm for the striver for literary honors. For the first time in six years the victory in the annual debate has been won by the Red and White, Rainey and Grant winning for the Athemeums over Keith and Taylor, Philennoians. The question for debate was, “Resolved, That the Government should not «restore the railroads to their former management before January, 1921.” The winners had no easy task before them, as they took the affirmative side of the proposition. The negative brought forward strong and convincing arguments on their part, emphasizing the inefficiency and great cost of the operation of the railroads by the Government and stressing the de- mands on the part of the employers, employees and public for the return of the railroad systems to their former management. The affirmative in turn made the issue of the debate the time element, and were able to win the decision on this ground. All speakers showed the results of excellent preparation and training. Miss Ruth Abernathy added to the enjoyment of the evening by an organ solo, and while the judges were pondering over the decision Miss Alma Peck delighted the audience with a vocal solo. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION «j T has been a custom of the Austin College Y. M. C. A. t JJ hold each year two receptions for the students and theii vA friends of the opposite sex. Owing to conditions whid prevailed during the S. A. T. C, the October reception was not held, but with the coming of the new year the social life oi Austin College received a new impetus and on the night of Janu ary twentieth, through the noble efforts of the social committet of the “Y,” we enjoyed one of the “best The only objectionable feature was the pronounced pres- ence of lights. Throughout Sherman Hall rang the ripples of contented laughter; laughter which had a peculiar lightness about it; which had been forced down because of the cloud of anxiety and sorrow hovering over our nation. Here and there was the low hum of related experiences before “getting back;” yonder the light reveals a group of noble men and fair women from which there comes the happy, boisterous laughter mingled with the effeminate pearls of admiration. Even in our greatest pleasure we find expression of the still more serious side of humanity learning to appreciate to its full- est extent the associations and social pleasures which are strewn across our pathway and finding in man’s pursuit of happiness the need of that kind association pleasant minglings with those of the fair sex as found in such gatherings as these. Aside from the acquaintances made during the evening there was afforded a most enjoyable musical program and as the morning hours drew near dispersed with a feeling THE QUEST FOR HAPPINESS Athletics BOOK VI. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Faculty Representatives ‘A” ASSOCIATION H. P. RAINEY J. B. PARK RAPH LAIN LEE BLACK President Secretary Order Board War Work Board MEMBERS BARBER BLACK CUNNINGHAM, S. P. FINLEY, J. C. HOLSAPPLE, C. K. JONES, H. P. JONES, LEE LAIN LOWRANCE LOVE McCALL McMURRAY MOREHART MOORE, L. W. PARK RAMSEY RUGELEY, E. W. WALKER WELDON WILSON, R. R. WILSON, C. A. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS R. K. McCALL THLETICS have perhaps been the most hampered part of college life from the war conditions, but Austin College r ' has been exceptionally lucky in securing R. K. McCall for athletic coach for the year 1918-’19. McCall was not a stranger to us, but is one of our own graduates and a member of both foot ball and baseball teams of Austin College for four McCall’s athletic ability, coupled with his ability to handle men, made his year a most successful one in every line of ath- letics. We regret that he will not be with us next year, but we are pleased to have spent the year under his direction on the athletic field. FOOT BALL TEAM BLACK, LEE. Black was chosen captain last year and is to lead the Kangaroos next season, inasmuch as the “bunch” thought that he was en- titled to a full season as head of the team. Black knows as much football perhaps as any man on the team, but his failure to keep training greatly handi- capped him. His best Work was done at tackle, always good at diagnosing a play, he is always in the game. Many clever plays were pulled by Lee during the season just passed. When he takes a notion to train his name will be among the stars. “A” MEN CORNER CONTINUED CUNNINGHAM, S. P. Shem was about the biggest man on the club last year. His training during the time of his stay in Austin College was seen the past season. A line composed of such men would make most any man’s team look sick. His ability to clean out holes was the secret of the back’s abil- ity to tear up the other team’s line. If he does not get mentioned for an all- state position next year somebody will have missed their guess. PARK, J. B. ‘‘Red” won a place on the club by having red hair. His fighting qualities are in keeping with his hair and other Irish habits. Red played center and guard. “A” MEN CORNER BARBER, J. L. Lane was the sur- prise of the season. They used to hunt for the yellow in this boy, but all the yellow they found about him this sea- son was in his hair. Another year should see Barber among the college’s immortal foot ball mem. His place was at half back, where he gave good account of himself. Many will remem- ber his long run in the Burleson game. We hope that he sees his way clear to return next fall. JONES, H. P. One of the hardest workers on the club—always in the game, from the first whistle to the last. Always able to take care of himself and his hole in the line; he made a most dependable tackle the past sea- son. Harvey seems to have been born playing foot ball—surely no one likes the game better than he does. Afraid of nothing, his effect upon the morale of a club is worth much to that club. Few line rushes were ever pulled over him. It is our wish that “Hostile” may be back with us next year. ‘A” MEN CORNER CONTINUED LOVE, RUEL. Love did not have a fair chance this season, for just at the beginning of the season he was taken with influenza, from which he never recovered entirely before the sea- son closed. Love has perhaps more natural ability than any other man on the team. His size, knowledge of the game, and his love for “the fun” make him a valuable man on the club. His position was half and full. His strong points are his ability to plunge the line and to make forward passes. All state material are made of such men. MOREHART, RAYMOND. More- hart, like many other good things, was late in being found. He played end the past season, but there is something that tells us that he might have solved the question of a quarter back. He has all the nerve in Jhe world, uses his head, is a clean and hard tackier. He sizes up his plays well, seldom ever lets a play get around him We look for this lad to appear among the state ■—tdl WORD must be said of five of our Varsity men who did not return after Christmas, and whose pictures we were unable to get: Cecil Bivins—A star and a bonehead. These two words express about all that can be said of Bivins. With two or three years of study Cecil might be numbered among the all-State choice. Henry Kutzschback—“The Flying Dutchman” 'might be given him as a pet cognomen but for the fact that it might not be understood. “Kutzsch” made an excellent lineman and was found to be mighty good at full when playing offense. Many pretty runs were “pulled” by him when he was playing full. Arthur Murphree—Murphree played quarter and gave a very fair account of himself. He was handicapped on account of his knowledge of the game and hence did not make a regular berth on the club; however, he played enough games to get his letter. Murphree’s chief asset was his nerve; he did not hesi- tate to tackle anything. Experience should make Arthur a valu- able man. W. W. Cole—“Bill” played guard and because of his weight made the club. He came to Austin College with little knowledge of the game, but developed into a fair player. Another season might see him a good lineman. Lee McWilliams—“Mac” was a trifle light, but a harder worker was never seen. When “Mac” came out of a game the coach knew that this little man had given him all that he had. His place was at half back, where he accounted well for him- self. He, too, was unfortunate in having the influenza and not recovering entirely before the season closed. “Mac” is not the kind that “flash” but a team made up of men like him would challenge the respect of any man’s team. His work last fall was brilliant, intermingled with boneheads. FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1917 L'STIX COLLEOH through lack of material had per- haps the weakest football team in its histon’ in the fall (Z cf 1917. The cause may be attributed to the war condi- tions prevailing. Coach Clingenpeel had only two letter men around which to construct a machine and the other material ■ which he had consisted of a number of inexperienced men with some good material. His nevcr-die spirit drove pep into them which would have otherwise been lacking. The season was char- acterized by a succession of defeats, but which are not a fair ex- ample of our coach, who was one of the strongest A. C. has ever seen. Despite the defeats he developed several men who returned and gave good accounts of themselves on the gridiron the fol- lowing fall. The squad of 1917 fought, however high the score ran. They shall never forget that Thanksgiving game which should have been won for A. C. a great deal easier than it was lost. We were away from home, but when the entire squad left the field sobbing and with tears in their eyes, we knew that they had given the coach all they had, and we really wondered if it were true that It is better to have played and lost than never to have played at all. BASEBALL SQUAD NUMSEN WILSON LOWRANCE LAIN, Capt BLACK LOVE McCALL, COACH BASEBALL 1919 T is always a hard matter to “dope” out a baseball season v for any team before that team has been molded and made into a machine and before it has completed its schedule. About all that a writer can do is to tell something about what that team should do; what it does is another matter. We have seventeen games scheduled. They are: March 27th and 28th, East Texas Normal, Sherman. April 4th and 5th, Denton Normal, Denton. April ith and nth, Durant Normal, Sherman. April 16th and 17th, Trinity, Waxahachie. April 18th and 19th, Texas, Austin. April 21st and 22nd, Southwestern, Georgetown. April 23rd, S. M. U., Dallas. April 28th and 29th, Denton Normal, Sherman. May 12th and 13th, Trinity, Sherman. A number of men are showing well at their respective posi- tions. Rainey is back and promises to hurl them in the same old winning way. He has a promising running mate in Love, a Hillsboro boy. Lain, at first, is a last year’s man and looks better than ever. Black, in center field, should play his old stellar game. Lowrance is another of last year’s stars. Jesse looks good behind the bat. Billie Weldon is another old man back and should be better this year than ever before. Guest is showing up well at third. Morehart and Numsen at short make it hard to tell who should have the position. Echols on second adds strength to the team. Finley is another of last year's team who is ever playing the old dependable kind of winning baseball for the Kangaroos. Among the new men may be found “Big Wilson, Hurst and other promising men. Dayvault is showing to advantage in the field. From the present prospects the Kan- garoos should have a most successful season. THE BASEBALL TEAM OF 1918 LTHOUGH we had only a small number of games in the spring of iyiS, Austin College was represented by a (j strong team. We were prevented from having an ex- tended schedule of T. I. A. A. games because of the fact that we had only one pitcher who was qualified for T. I. A. A. games. Rainey was at his best, but we could not use him in these We finished the season with a percentage of .700. One of the most interesting and hardest fought was the game played with the regimental team of the 133rd Field Artillery, Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. The resulting score was 3 to 2 in favor of Austin College. The soldier boys played hard, but Rainey’s perfect con- trol and curves were too much for them. The personnel of the team was as follows: Rainey, McCall, Hallmark, Lain, Black, Lowrance, Scales, Finley. Weldon, McDougall. Mention must be made of the work of Lain, Hallmark, Lowrance and McDou- gall, who were strong in their respective positions at all times. Hallmark, who was captain, did not return, but we will find an able leader in Lain, who was chosen captain for the season of 1919. □ THE GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM !'E;Er. i its histon-. Austin College was repre- By a girls' Basketball team. With only cap. the team gave a good account of games played the team w. Being played away from tl We hope next year t.� see a strong team of girls representing g3Ve thjC Che ° ' 1 the team and the strong support they he is profoundly grateful. The games a way. the right which they made in of the§Blaine sisters as fc Jesse Mae Blaine, who yi irwards. and the sure goal shooting of is ever on the job, and a most capable GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM WALKER, Coach MEMBERS JESSIE MAY BLAINE, Forward (Captain). RUTH SIMPSON, Guard GRACE EAGLETON, R. Center MADGE MURRAY, Guard LOLA BELLE PERKINS, J. Center IVA LEE BLAINE, Forward SIBYL RUDASIL ) Substitutes VAT-LIE CALHOUN ) COMPANY FOOTBALL 1|XSTEAD of our usual class games we had a game between the two military companies of the school. Both companies rounded their teams into shape and with their men in prime of condition the two companies gathered at the Athletic Park to witness the game which should determine the school championship. Apparently both teams were evenly matched, but the game had not progressed far before the defense of Com- pany B began to give away before the hard hitting backs of Company A. The game went to Company A by a score of 14 BOWLING ‘jC'ACH year there is held a bowling tournament between the £7 classes to determine the winning class bowling team. To the highest individual bowler is always awarded a gold medal. The winner of the 1918 tournament was J. S. Morrell of Milford, Texas. We were unable to put the tourna- ment through owing to certain conditions which arose. The class team rolling the highest score was the team representing the class of 1919. With the revival of real college life again, however, we will be able to begin things anew next year and omit nothing in the way of athletics. TENNIS CLUB MURRAY, MADGE ROBINSON, MAYES RUDASIL RUE TAYLOR THOMAS, EMMA TALIAFERRO PROF. WHITE TRACK O. L. RAMSEY Captain of Track Team Oi USTIN COLLEGE has not been represented on the Ath- M letic field by a track team for several reasons. For the first (_ time in five years a track captain was elected, and we hope that a schedule may be arranged. The team has a number of High School stars and under the leadership of Ramsey, a former Sherman High School man and a strong athlete, should make a very creditable showing against any opposing team. Other prom- ising members of the team are Barber, Jones, Parks and Dysart. N securing Mr. E. Y. Freeland as director of all athletics 21 for next year, a step has been taken which should mean much for athletics in Austin College. A man who has won a reputation as an all-round athlete and a coach of long ex- perience and ability, Mr. Freeland should prove an able man for the position next year. As an athlete, Mr. Freeland has left behind him a wonder- ful record. After beginning his athletic career in a preparatory school, where he became prominent as an athlete, he entered Vanderbilt in the fall of 1908. While in Vanderbilt he won thir- teen athletic letters, four in football, four in baseball, three in track and two in basketball. For three years he was chosen as a member of the All-Southern Football Team and during his career at Vanderbilt he gained a wonderful reputation, especially as a defensive player. His work in baseball was almost, if not equally, as brilliant, he having made four baseball letters while at the University. In 1909 he won the medal for the highest individual TO COACH KANGAROOS NEXT YEAR CONTINUED scorer in the Southern Track Meet at Birmingham. He also dis- He received his B. A. degree from Vanderbilt with the Class of Literan BOOK VII. PRELIMINARY ORATORICAL CONTEST ry ACM year there is held, between the two college societies a 1JT Preliminary Oratorical Contest, the winner of which rep- resents Austin College in the State Intercollegiate Oratori- cal Contest. Realizing the honor of the event, it is usually one of the most spirited and closest inter-society clashes. Indeed was this true this year. Mr. II. L. Stewart, with his oration on “The Significance of Victory.” was given the decision scoring a victory for the Philennoians. On the third Friday in April Mr. Stewart will put aside society colors and will defend the “Crim- son and Gold” in the state contest which is to be held at Simmons THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VICTORY THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VICTORY CONTINUED of the revolutionary song. And they heard the bells in all the bell towers clanging to the sky; the clash of arms, the beating of hearts in unison, all the uproar made by an aroused people who did not want to die. Besides those who had gone at dawn, others would go during the night, and still others would be going every instant for days and days. Men in uniforms blue as the flowers, dragoons with lances, artillerymen driving cannon like beasts of battle, red and blue infantry whose ranks waved on the march like living wheat; regiment after regiment, all leaving, crowding the innumerable trains, going to form the first rampart of men to check the first shock of the enemy's attack. A tide of soldiers would soon overflow the country, extending northeast without stop. The men saw nothing but the insulter, the enemy, and they were not unhappy, because they were certain hey were doing their duty. Individual love was being merged into one great affection. It stirred, in the hearts of beings united by race, tongue, and the common heritage of an ancient and glorious history, now more closely united by the German menace. Each day told of increasing confusion and measure more dras- tic, until the civilized world had joined with France and was en- gaged in a war which was paralyzing commerce, destroying count- less happy homes, slaughtering millions of human beings, wreck- ing empires, and changing the whole course of human history. It was the unspeakable dread, the horror of living domination, of be- coming slaves instead of free men, of having to labor and sweat through long, weary years to build up armies and huge engines of destruction to be used against their fellow men, which caused the nation to make the “epic sacrifice of the ages” and our great- souled President to announce to the world that the might, the THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VICTORY THE CO EDS AS THEY SEE THEMSELVES CONTINUED truly are here. In the meantime we are sincerely hoping that this change will not prove contrary to the established belief that change denotes progress. It is quite possible that a great deal of good might accrue from the associations of these college days, both to the girls and to the boys. And yet there are many who insist that it is condu- cive to the girl's loss of reserve, of dignity, and gentleness, and other womanly graces. However, the contrary should be and generally is true: they are inspired to be more womanly by asso- ciation with manly men. They become broader and more demo- told is ours, may it be used only in the highest, holiest and best Austin College deserves no less from us because of her en- viable record in educational affairs, which is best measured by the man. She has given to the world many worth-while men; men truly great, who demand the respect and admiration of all. Their alma mater is proud, and justly so, of such sons. And in the future years may there be daughters of whom she can be equally as proud, is our earnest wish. We would express our deep appreciation to the president, the faculty, and all those who have been considerate and generous in the little courtesies which are of so much importance at times. And so may each day be a link in the golden chain of memory which binds us to our college days. “AMBITION.” “AMBITION !” the word rang in his ears, “AMBITION!” “Ah, he cried, “How many tears,” “AMBITION!” asked he, “Who art thou?” “AMBITION !” cried he, “I realize thee now.” M. D. W. ALL KINDS OF GIRLS SENIOR’S PLACES IN “WHO’S WHO” R. E. HOOKER (UNCLE JOE) SENIOR’S PLACES IN “WHO’S WHO” EWELL DOAK WALKER (A PREP’S MYSTERY). mimi Altho we envy you all the m DONE ON THE WESTERN FRONT DONE ON THE WESTERN FRONT CAN YOU IMAGINE? THE MENTIROSO EXTRACT NOT THE WORDS OF EVERYMAN A fool there was and he stayed out late, Even as you and I. All he did was to procrastinate Even as you and I. And every night he would celebrate. Until “Exams” made him hesitate. A fool there was and he studied late, With no one would he associate. And all his grades were ninety-eight. NICK'S IN MEMORIAM. Oh, Mustache! My Mustache! thy fearful trip is done. The lip has withered every smack, the prize I sought is won. The soap is near, the “belles I hear, my classmates all exulting. While follow eyes the steady hand, the razor grim and daring. But oh. heart, heart, heart. Oh, pleasing hairs of red, Where on the floor my mustache lies, Fallen cold and dead. MEMORIES SPRING TIME Alas! fair Spring hath dawned, In all his glory appears the fawn, The violets thrust forth their bright colored heads, That all may know dreary Winter is dead. The oak puts forth its new-born leaves, The cowslip springs from beneath the trees, The twittering birds go swishing by. And pray that Springtime will never die. The insects hum their joyous song, That we may know Winter has gone. The plough boy stops his shodden team, And in his eyes glad tears are seen. Nature is softly calling for peace, And bids fair the tyrant his weapons to sheath. The lark in the distance may be heard to call, Spring time, Spring time, hark ye one and all. The wood thrush is calling, in joy its praise, For peace and contentment the rest of its days. So let us be equally content, and give praise, And God in His turn will lengthen our days. ‘WISE AND OTHERWISE” A SUGGESTION. Callan: Whistle for it.” INFORMATION. Floore: “I want my hair cut.” Barber: “Any particular way ?” . Floore: “Yes, off.” A JUNIOR. Guthrie: This coffee looks like mud.” Edwards: “That’s because it was ground this morning.” EXPERIENCE. Finley: “Why are all tall soldiers lazy ?” Cunningham: “Because they lie longest in bed.” A PROFESSOR KNOWS. Taylor: Why did all of the instructors give written lessons Mo ing?” Hudson: “Because we had onions for breakfast.” HEARD IT BEFORE. Often laughter breaks out in the Chemistry class due to noises ar Harwell’s room, but Professor Scott proved to his class that he und situation. “Don’t laugh,” Professor said, “he is only excited over so A MISUNDERSTANDING. McCarley: “I’ll tell you that girl can sure kiss a fellow.” Grant: “I say she do.” McCarley: “How’s that?” Grant: “I say, does she ?” ‘WISE AND OTHERWISE” BETWEEN TAPS AND REVEILLE. Walker! WALKER!—Turn over! TO “A MAN’ Who keeps us in our rooms at night But always gives us passes; Who always parts us if we fight And makes us go to classes. Whose so-called bark is often a bite— Then it always peeves us; But who always does just what is right Even though it grieves us. Who never asks a boy to tell E’en though he wants to know; Who always rings the dinner bell— That helps the boys to grow. Who lets us out of many scrapes When we sure don't deserve it. And still everything stays as quiet, Order—well, he preserves it. Who doesn’t raise a fuss at all But does just what he can, And helps us after every fall And makes us better men. Here’s to the one who is sometimes hard Let’s give three cheers with vim; Here’s to the one I’ll say’s a Lord— Prof. Delaney—that’s him. HIS WORDS EAR reade of the life that this ; will attempt to picture to you in a few words something ish undergoes at this institution. In beginning, I will say pt I am making is one of the many incidents in the course of events which make the life of a Fish here a little odd. That is the exact men- tal condition that I am in at present. Young ladies, you who are endowed with all the gentler instincts, have no conception of the sport and sidelines through which we pass in order to become upperclassmen some day. You cannot conceive of, or understand, if you are fortunate enough to receive an explanation, the possibilities for these extras which spring from the upperclassman’s fountain of knowledge. The sources from which they spring are bottomless. But enough of this; I will endeavor to picture to you a few of the incidents, not accidents, mind you, for they were all premeditated, which occur in our first year. Friends, I arrived at this institution full of my self-importance; now I come before you full of submissiveness. One particular incident which I remember distinctly, happened a short time after my arrival. If I remember correctly, and I don’t think that I will forget soon, the honorable Senior class was having its difficulties in English profoundly elucidated to them when I and another Fish had the misfortune to be engaging in combat directly over the English room. During the affray many familiar sounds of such a conflict were wafted by the missal of the class, two humble Fish were led into the room of one of the Seniors. There, dear friends, I first learned that a Fish in college is not neces- sarily an advanced star of High School learning. Another amusing spectacle to me occurred several nights ago in a certain room which is noted for its high class entertainment. There were several representatives, including myself, of the Freshman class present. The reason of this meeting was that we might furnish amusement for the honor of any who might be present. Young ladies, can you imagine five Fish standing at “attention” on a radiator some two feet long? That even would not have been so much out of the ordinary had the audience deemed it desirable to let us remain so. but we were expected to give vent to our vocal abilities, and each by a different selection. I can assure you that the results were entirely satisfactory. We accomplished our purpose, that of affording amuse- HIS WORDS CONTINUED KNOWLEDGE THE CHROMASCOPE STAFF CUNNINGHAM Aci s. BOOK VIII. KIDD-KEY COLLEGE ... AND ■■ Conservatory of Music HANS RICHARD. Director. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY COURSES MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION Leading College for Ladies, of the Southwest In Patronage, in Enrollment, in Fine Arts, in Location EDWIN KIDD, ------ President Sherman, - Texas Athletic Activity Will strengthen your physical fibre Increase your personal efficiency.... We have tfye equipment and apparel Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Gymnasium ancf Track. Come See Our Line. LESLIE HARDWARE CO. THE BINKLEY Operated by the Owner for the Comfort of the Public and the Reputation of the Property. SHERMAN HOTEL Co., Props. S. P. DORCHESTER, Manager The Commercial National Bank OF SHERMAN. TEXAS Capital - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $200,000.00 American Bank Trust Company OF SHERMAN. TEXAS Capital Paid in $200,000.00 GUARANTY FUND BANK. COUNTY DEPOSITORY ‘ ‘There are various paths that lead to Fortune, but if you expect to acquire a competence through your own efforts, there is only one starting point, the regular saving of a portion of your income. ’ ’ No easier or better plan has been devised for saving money than an Interest Account in a good 1(Uvc v tv s b PVauUvs KaWouaY 'BartVt We’re in Harmony with Young Men —their ideas and ideals HERE they find bosses and salesmen who are keen for pleasing them HERE they find their fondest style fancies expressed in -SPRING CLOTHES Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery—everything necessary for the proper attire of a well dressed, well bred college chap. Sanger Brothers DALLAS. TEXAS —unusual quality Tft .V(v$ Cowpawa SVverma , 7 e as The Grayson Telephone Co. A LOCAL COMPANY CONNECTION WITH ALL LONG DISTANCE LINES DRS. LOVING LOVING Osteopathic Physicians J. H. HOLT, M. D. 305-306 Commercial Bank Building Graduates of American School of Oste- opath, Kirksville, Mo. OFFICE: MURPHY BUILDING Phone 278 • - Sherman, Texas SHERMAN - - TEXAS D. M. HESTAND, M. D., D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Drs. Gunby, Hoard, McElhannon Spangler Physicians and Surgeons Suite 205 Commercial Bank Bldg, DR. WILBUR CARTER Life Insurance—-That’s My Business FRED MARCUS J. C. STINSON Diamond,. Watches and Jewetry WRITE ME YOUR BUSINESS DENISON - - - - TEXAS DON’T GO CRAZY BUT HAVE A FIT NO CLOTHING LEE A. NEIL “The Tailor” FITS LIKE Of Course We Do Clean- ing and Pressing OURS READY-TO-WEAR ancf MILLINERY Kapian's SH WffitK | MODES OF THE MOMENT—AT SENSIBLE PRICES | 117 North Travis Street SHERMAN, TEXAS Kelsay Lumber Co. Sportincj Qoods “The Place to Buy Lumber” Scull, Swain AGENT FOR Wallace —Ye Planery System— We GOOD SERVICE STORE 279 PHONE 279 Hardware Dupont J3. Lyon Reciprocity a. — DO YOU BELIEVE IN IT? LUMBER GOOD GRADES S' VALUES We treat you right You treat us right PHONE 61 DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS THE APPOVAL OF MEN mmmi®re By service rendered COOK HEAT LIGHT Strange Jewelry Co. Cheap Clean Simple North Texas Gas Co. •WHY WE DID- Kidd-Key, Austin College and Sherman High School ------------------work is--------------- SCIENTIFIC LIGHTING, CORRECT POSING and ORIGINAL STYLE With Special Attention to School Work PRIDGEN, the Photographer RENT A FORD CO., Inc. DRINK COCA-COLA DALLAS, TEXAS Coca-Cola Bottling Works FOR QUICK SERVICE JAS. D. BUSTER BAGGAGE WAGONS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and SERVICE CAR WOLFE FREEMAN JINKINS’TRANSFER PHONE 1304 Commercial Bank Building AUSTIN COLLEGE jSe entg Igrars of tSrammg ntericatTflliiizenB Recognized as an institution of the first class by the State Department of Education and the Association of Texas Colleges. Thorough curriculum, with standard college courses leading to A. B. and M. A. degrees. Faculty of specially trained men of long experience in college worh. Degrees recognized by leading universi- ties of the North and East. Splendidly equipped Li- brary, Physical and Chemical Laboratories. Preparatory Department with competent professors. Moral influ- ence the best. Large Y. M. C. A. building on the cam- pus. Six-acre athletic park and commodious grand- stand. High-grade Literary Societies. Finest students’ dormitory in the South, steam heated and electric lighted. Five new fireproof buildings, erected since 1907 at a cost of $200,000.00. For further information address THE REGISTRAR, Sherman, Texas — ----—---- —yy IN every way, LIVINGSTON TOGS for young men, EMBODY ALL that IS NEW, In these days, to be modern, you must keep abreast of present day progress. If you really appreciate good clothes at the right price, drop in and nose THE NEWEST FURNISHINGS A new Hart Schaffner Marx suit usually means a new hat, a fresh tie or shoe to complete the outfit. Whatever it is you need we have it, and would be pleased to serve you at any time. LIVINGSTON BROS. Every Inch a Man’s Store. MARKS BROS. Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes CLOTHES TRUE TO TYPE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ------------ARE------------- S’orietg Iranii £lo%a They have the swing and swagger of graceful line—the snap of correct style—the luxury of the best materials. They represent an achievement in clothes craft. The designer of ocictgJSranaffllotlira is a real creator of style. He has spent many years in studying types of the young man’s figure and knows how to bring out your best points. He takes many trips away from his studio to mingle with young men at Colleges and Universities and post himself on what the fellows like. By wearing jSorieig Jiranit fllotlpa you will get the benefit of his genius and his wealth of information. Slip on a suit and you’ll say “It’s SETTLE SETTLE jltgle JCeaitquariers ACORN, Extra High Patent Flour ELBERTA, High Patent Flour Manufactured from Selected Soft Wheat. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED THE DIAMOND MILL CO. Sherman, Texas wo. C.DawcveV £ CM«e SmtaWr JENKINS’ TRANSFER COMPANY ■Juwc a 'Director Deto Vme V2.5 SWmaru Atx. Baggage Wagons and Service Cars Call—JENKINS’ TRANSFER—1304 Ball Grocery Co. Y’ou Can Do Better at FINE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS SHAWS READY TO WEAR ancf SHOES ea The Chapman Milling Company “MILLS OF QUALITY” MANUFACTURS OF -------- High Grade Flour and Feed ----- “CHAPCO” BREAKFAST FOOD “CHAPCO” POULTRY FOOD Sherman ..... Texas rb. MD. 'KexjvU Carv atvd Sec Cream ■phone 960. 20 S. ‘SrauV� SL CHAS. E. CLARK’S BARBER SHOP NO-- Furniture so GOOD AS HALL’S “THEY’RE ON THE SQUARE’’ South Side SERVICE GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING -- ESPECIALLY ------ Starteh. Generator. Righting and ---Ignition Work---- T. Randolph Cole. Manager. 106 n. Crockett st. BUTTER-NUT BREAD Vienna Steam Bakery PATTY, JOINER EUBANK COMPANY Sherman Texas WHOLESALE GROCERS i2s “Say it With Flowers Flowers of quality for every occasion Phone us your orders night or day HOME OF FLOWERS Phones j 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Texas bring Us l our Footwear IDants Our selection and variety of Shoes and Hosiery for the whole family is the largest in North Texas. mALOUES’ mu, INURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE P. Nat. Banh Bldg. PHONE 195 Pmlp - Wigglv ..Packing House Market. H. J. RYI ANT CO., Pnops. Alili — OVER All Kinds Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Oysters THE WORLD 203 S. Travis Phone 257 Vestal Music and Machine Company EVERYTHING IN MUSIC South Travis Street - - - Sherman, Texas We built our own reputation until we have today the most successful and foremost laundry in Texas Miss Maydee Barron The best service had For the least money due; CITY RENTALS and REAL ESTATE No car torn up so bad But can be made like new. We are known to do it. Room 508 M. P. Bank Building Phone 310 ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. CANDYLAND OUR NEW LOCATION Is 223 North Travis Street HAD TO HAVE MORE ROOM OF BETTER CLASS SAME OLD TELEPHONE-878 THE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE STATIONERY. PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS L. J. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Morris Jewelry Company SMITH-DYE-WORKS Diamonds, Watches, Class Pins First PERFECT CLEANLINESS Second—HIGHEST QUALITY Third EFFICIENT SERVICE GOLD AND FILLED JEWELRY See Our Agents THE . SHERMAN . STEAM . LAUNDRY --------THE LAUNDRY WITH A REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN- Are you one of our many customers? If not, why not? Let us prove it by the satisfaction of our work and the promptness of our service. -----WE ARE HUSTLING FOR YOUR BUSINESS----------- The Sherman Steam Laundry SERVICE QUALITY L. A. CO. LOMAX AUTO CO. 303-305 So. Trawls Telephone 420 ST. VINCENT’S W.H.LUCAS a SANITARIUM LUNCHES AND CIGARS STORE NO. 1 TRAINING SCHOOL Corner Broughton and College Streets—General Merchandise. j2� __� FOR NURSESe_je£s. STORE NO. 3 Across the street from the College. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity STOKE NO. 2 Corner Crockett and Houston Sherman • • Texas Streets. -the- RE YNOLDS-PARKER ---------COMPANY-------- PRINTERS. PUBLISHERS AND STATIONERS Athletic Goods= Everything in Stationery and SUPPLIES WE CATER TO COLLEGE MEN SHERMAN, TEXAS FOR SERVICE RENDERED