Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1921 volume:

Page Five jFurclmirii c moMbscoPE Order of Books ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY BAD MEDICINE ADVERTISEMENTS f 7fi in C If ROMO COP ; The College Page Eleven on Page Tiuelud Page Thirteen THOMAS STONE CLYCE. President Bible and Philosophy King College, A. B.. ’87 Columbia Theological Seminary. 90 Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. B. D., Southwestern Presbyterian University. D. D.. 191 King College, LL. D., 12 President Austin College, 1900 Page Fijleeti jffi -v ie amoMoycofiEM @ Page Eighteen jfi ■■ =3ff 'Sfte cimoMoycoPEM FACULTY Hampden-Sidney College, A. B., '88 Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Virginia. '89 Graduate Student in Chemistry, Johns- Hophin8, '96-'98 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, '05 University ot Heidelburg, '07-’08 Member American Chemical Society Member of National Geographic Society Professor, Austin College, '89-'96, 1900— Fellow i-Sidney College, Yale University, B. D., '03 Graduate Fellowship, Yale University, '03-'05 Marburg University, Germany, '13-'14 Yale University, Ph. D.. 1915 Professor, Austin College, 1904— 7 ?e Cff OMOSCO E FACULTY Graduate in Modern Languages, University of Virginia, '86 King College, A. M., '88; D. Litt., '98 Chair Latin and Greek, Washington College, Tennessee, '88-'90 Chair Greek and German. Central University, Kentucky, '96-'98 Chair Latin and German, '98-1900 Professor Austin College, 1908— Instructor in Mathematics, Richmond Woman’s College, '09-TO Assistant Professor in English, Central Col- lege. '11-'13 Professor of English Language and Literature, Central College, T3-T6 Professor, Austin College, T6— Lecturer in English, University of Texas, Summer Session, '18-T9 J ic CHJ20M03C0PE Page Tiuentq FACULTY FACULTY Page Tu7entij fu (} J ic C ri2QMOiCOPE M FACULTY Graduate Alabama State Normal School. '09 Advanced Professional Graduate, TO University of Alabama, B. S,. T4; M. S.. '15 Summer Work in Mathematics, University of Chicago, TO Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics, Uni- versity . f Alabama. '14-'15 Assistant in Mathematics. Alabama State Normal School, TO-’ll Agricultural Schoo1, Alabama, T2-T3 Universty of Alabama, T4-I5 Physics and Chemistry, Dothan City High School, Dothan, Ala., T5-'20 Professor of Mathematics, Austin College,'20 WALDO EM :RSON M MUON University of Georgia. A. B. University of Chicago, A. M., '17 Instructor Lanix High School, T3-T8 Assistant Professor History, University of Arkansas, T8-T9 Professor History and Political Science, Aus- tin College. '20 Page Twenty-Three FACULTY ELIAS S. RODRIGUEZ Graduate Coronal Institute, '05 Graduate Union Theological Seminary, '08 Professor of Spanish, Southern Methodist University, ’ 9-20 Professor of Spanish. Powell Training School, Professor of Spanish, Austin College, '20- Paqe Tu?enhj-Fouf Jfio C 3QMOyCQ iEUi Page Tu enhj-Fu Page Tu?enty-Sij ■ . and Mrs. A. H. Mahaffey, although not officially connected with the Faculty, have both been prominent this year in the activities of the col- Their work of organizing, instructing and leading the Glee and Choral Clubs has been especially commendable, and many of the students have taken advantage of the opportunity of having private vocal lessons from them. Their work has been truly successful and we owe to them our sincerest thanks for making; it possible for Austin College to have successful Glee and Choral Clubs this year. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey are both graduates of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mahaffey had charge of the public school music and voice department in Indianapolis before coming to Sherman. He was instructor in music and voice at Oklahoma Presbyterian College and the Southeast- ern State Normal of Durant, Okla., for several years. Mrs. Mahaffey is a grad- uate in piano and is an able accompanist. Cf POMOSCOPE. Jifc- Page Tiuentij-Seuert HISTORY OF AUSTIN COLLEGE ®URS is no ordinary college, for there are found in its history hose things which are remarkable and unique. Austin College was established at Huntsville in 1849 by the Presbytery of Brazos. The distinction is yielded to it of being the oldest college in the State. The charter, which was granted and signed by Governor Wood on Novem- ber 22, 1849, is, with a few amendments, yet in operation. The founders of the institution desired that it be named in honor of Dr. Daniel Baker, the most zealous worker in its estab- lishment. Dr. Baker objected to this, and himself proposed that the college be named for Page Tiuentq-Eighl GRANDPA REID ljlttE dedicate this page to Grandpa ID Reid, a true Christian, a thor- ough gentleman, a friend worth having. Grandpa’s by-word is “Work,” and to his energy we owe the beauty of our attractive campus. Page Thirtij-One CLASSES Seniors DICKSON. JOSEPH LEE. M. A. English Athenaeum Literary Society, ’16-’20; Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson Literary Society, ’14; Sergeant-at-Arms Athe- naeum Literary Society, ’16; Secre- tary, ’17; Vice-President. ’18; Presi- dent, ’20; Captain Class Bowling Team, ’17; Captain Class Bowling Team, ’20; Humorous Editor of the Chromascope, ’19-’20. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. GUTHRIE. ROBERT VERNON. JR.. M. A. English Athenaeum Literary Society; Re- cording Secretary, ’17; Supervisor, ’18; Vice-President, T9; President, ’20; Thompson Literary Society, ’15-T6; Honor Roll, T6-T7; Class Baseball; Secretary Class, T8-T9; Board of Mercy, Student Couit, ’19 ’20; Student Assistant in Physics, ’19-’20; Assist- ant Librarian, T7-T8; Class Histo- rian, ’20; Designer Chromascope' T9- ’20. ‘Comb down his hair, Look, look, it stands upright.” Ln=3n HiPbfe CN iOMOSCOPE 1 ft Page Thirhj-Fiue MILLER. JAY DEE. A. B. Athenaeum Literary Society; Presi- dent, ’20-’21; Vice-President, fall term; President Class, ’21; Tennis Club, T7-’21; Class Baseball, Football and Basketball Teams, T7-’21; Class De- bating Team, ’17-’18; San Jacinto Declamatory Contest, ’18-’19; Winner Stephen F. Austin Fellowship, ’20; Honor Council, ’17-’21; President, ’20-'21; Football Manager, ’20-’21; Member “A'’ Association, ’20-’21; Ma- sonic Club, ’20-’21; Assistant Adver- tising Manager of The Chromascope. “He wanders on as in a dream. RENNOLDS. LELAND MEANS. A. B. Athenaeum Literary Society, ’18-’21; Treasurer, ’18-’19; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’19-’20; Vice-President, ’20-’21; Super- visor, '20; Freshman Class Debating Team, ’ 18-T9; Class Orator, ’19-’20; Intersociety Declaimer, T8-’19; ’19-’20; Commencement Oratorical Contest, ’20; Preliminary Oratorical Contest, ’21; Class Baseball, Football, ’18-’19; Class Basketball, ’19-’20; Wrestling, ’21; Member Honor Council, ’20-’21; Class Historian, ’21; Comic Editor Chromascope. “Gladys had a little lamb. TREVINO. SOLOMON NARCISO. A. B. Philennoian Literary Society, Pres ident, ’20; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’20; Sec retary Thompson Literary Society ’17; Class Treasurer, ’17; Class Track Football and Baseball Teams; In structor Sherman High School, ’19 Instructor Carr-Burdette College, ’20 ’21; Honor Roll, ’17-’18; Official Chas tiser Kangaroo Kourt; A. C. S. S. S. C. ’20; Proof Reader Chromascope. “Love me, love my pipe. Page Thirhj-Six I r ii Tn y ie CffGOMOSCQPE .Jjf£ B :: ARMENDT. BRADSHAW FRED- ERICK. A. B. Physics Athenaeum Literary Society,’17-’21; President, ’20; Secretary, ’20; Critic, ’20; Class Football, ’17; Class Base- ball and Basketball, ’20; Class Histo- rian, ’20; Honor Roll, ’17-T8, ’20; Class Vice-President, ’21; Snitchers Club, ’21; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’20-’21; Clerk Kangaroo Kourt; Business Man- ager Chromascope. I “He has two ruling passions-chem- istry and girls, and he spends his time breaking beakers and hearts alter- nately.'' LESLIE. FELIX HOPE. JR.. A. B. Economics i Athenaeum Literary Society, Presi- dent ’21; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’21; Vice- President Class, ’17-’18; Member of Y. M. C. A.; Tennis, ’19-’21; Class Football and Baseball Teams, ’17-T8; Bell County Club, ’18-’20; Snitchers I Club, ’21-’21; Satchel Club, ’19-’20; Assistant Attorney Kangaroo Kourt; Treasurer Class, ’21; Associate Liter- ary Editor Chromascope. “A college joke to cure the dumps. ROBINSON. PAUL DAVID. A. B. English Graduate Burleson College; Mem- ber Football Team, ’19-’20; Member “A” Association, ’19-’20; ’20-’21; Wrestling Team, ’21; Athenaeum Lit- erary Society, ’19-’21; Senior Associate Editor “Kangaroo”, ’21; High Sheriff Kangaroo Kourt; Art Editor Chroma- scope; Tennis Association; President Athenaeum Literary Society. “If much hair denoted strength, I'd be a weakling. Page ■Hurhj-Seven AUSTIN. EDWARD TAYLOR. A. B. Philennoian Literary Society, ’17- ’21; Secretary, ’17-’18, ’18-’21; Super- visor, ’18-’19, ’19-’20; President, ’20; Class Baseball Team, ’19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’20-’21; Class Bowling Team, ’21; Local Editor Chromascope. “Give me a girl to call my own. BAKER. MARTIN LUTHER. A. B. English Philennoian Literary Society, ’14- ’21; Secretary, ’15; Commencement Or- atorical Contest, ’15; President, ’20; Preliminary Oratorical Contest, ’20-’21; President Y. M. C. A., ’20-’21; Adver- tising Manager Chromascope. He hath a face like a benediction. Athenaeum Literary Society, ’16-’2l; Member “A” Association; Member Football Team, ’20; Honor Council, ’19-’20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’20-’21; Kodak Editor Chromascope. “ Why has happiness so short a day? Page Thirty-Eight ESTES, JASPER GUY. A. B. History Athenaeum Literary Society: Presi- dent Athletic Council, ’19-’20; Member “A” Association; President, ’20-’21; Baseball Team, ’17-’18, ’19 ’20; Mana- ger Baseball Team, ’20; Winner Bowl- ing Medal, ’19-’20; Captain Class Bowling Team, ’19-’20; Captain Class Basketball Team, ’20-’21; Class Base- ball, Football Teams; First Lieutenant Infantry; Judge Kangaroo Kourt; Athletic Editor Chromascope. It appears that he is a worthy judge. MOORE, ELIF ALBERTSON. A. B. English Athenaeum Literary Society, ’IS-’21; Secretary, ’15; Keeper of Archives, ’17; Vice-President, ’16; Treasurer, ’17; Supervisor, ’20; Intersociety Declaimer, ’17; Commencement Oratorical Con- test, ’21; American Expeditionary Forces; Wheat Heavers Club, ’20; Special Class Wrestler, ’15-’16; Cap- tain Wrestling Team, ’21; Designer of The Chromascope. “ have a heart with room Jor every girl. SMITH, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR.. A. B. History Philennoian Literary Society; Class President, ’19-’20; “A” Association, Basketball Team, ’20-’21; Track Team, ’20; Football Team, ’20; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’20-’21; Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Council, ’20-’21; Attorney Kangaroo Kourt; Kappa Sig- ma; College Quartet, ’21; Instructor Preparatory Department, ’20-’21; Edi- tor-in-Chief Chromascope. “Shoes runtiing over with feet. Page Thirtq-Tlit PITMAN. KATHRYN TALITHA, A. B. English urer, ’21; Basketball Team, ’18-’19; Tennis Club, ’18-’19, ’19-’20; Vice- President Class, ’19-’20; Literary Edi- tor Cbromascope. “ Active, stirring, full of fire. Cannot rest and cannot tire. Page Forty SENIOR FAVORITES y ie C fPOMOSCOPE SENIOR FAVORITES Jlff' -y ie CHHOMOyCOPE fjjj SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES 77 10 C POVOSCOPE t SENIOR FAVORITES P ge Fifa-Tkre. JUNIORS OFFICERS Page Fiftg Four Paqe Fiftij-Fiue P Sophomores IF I |jj 7 i • a MO.voyco v: ? •' P qe Fiftij-Seven SOPHOMORES 7Jfie Cff 3QMOycgP£W Pag Fifty Eight Page Fiftg-Tline Page Sixty m IN MEMORIAM Ma OmOMOECOPE ZS Page Sixtq-Tiuo Freshmen Page Sixtij-Fiue PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT y h- (V uo.voscops:..Jili- Page SeuentijnCne BOB TijJOB is an all-’round college man. He is an ath- C9 lete, a scholar, and for a pup, quite a gentleman. He came to us in February of 1920, attended summer school, and is still here, going to chapel and classes regularly. One of the boys, this dawg, sleeps in class, cuts Sunday school, and growls about the meat, but he is for Austin through and through. CIIROMOS’COPK ATHLETICS jfljTR. E. Y. FREELAND, (all South- ed ern), is a four letter man from Vanderbilt University and that, to- gether with his several years coaching experience, his natural ability to lead, his way of gaining the confidence and respect of his men and his love of good sport, eminently fits him for his posi- tion as athletic director. Whether win- ning or losing, his men must play the game fairly and squarely, or else find themselves on the bench. Here’s to you, Coach, and a continued success. “A” ASSOCIATION 'jfic. amoMorcoPE Page Seuentq-Six ®he football season of 1920 was entirely successful. The team won first place in the T. I. A. A. This year, under the guidance of the most competent coach that Austin College has had in many years, she has made a record with which every alumnus and student is gratified. Austin College had seven men on the all-T. I. A. A. elevens as picked by different State officials. On the first team, Moseley, quarter, and Jones, halfbackjon the second team,Sensabaugh, end; Wilson, tackle; Totten, guard; Morehart, halfback, and Hollis, fullback. In eight games Austin College scored a total of 323 points to their opponents’ 63, and no less than 54 of these were chalked up by the Texas Longhorns, cham- pions of the Southwestern Conference. Austin College was scored on by one other team (Baylor) during the season. In the T. I. A. A. Austin College scored 158 points to their opponents’ nothing. The training season opened September 1, 1920, with the following letter men present: Morehart, Moseley, Jones, Wilson, Monzingo, Dysart, Robinson,Sensa- baugh, Golightly and Barber. Those from last year’s scrubs were Cavitt, Smith, Dalmont, Dickey, Larrimore and Chapman. Also several new faces were met at the opening of the training season. They were .Hollis, McCorkle, Thompson, Mc- Cullotn, Totten, Key and Lain. In a team so well coached in teamwork it is difficult to distinguish between the playing of different men. Coach Freeland’s team showed wonderful strength, especially during the latter part of the season. They showed to the best advantage in the S. M. U. game at Dallas on November 18th, in spite of the minor injuries rme c moMoscow Page Sevenlq-Eight which Morehart and Moseley had received. The work of the backfield—Moseley quarter; Hollis, fullback; Jones and Morehart, halfbacks—in the Dallas game attracted considerable attention from the press of the State. In addition to the four men named, Coach Freeland had four additional men who responded when- ever called upon. C. Thompson worked as utility backfield man, playing at quarter or half; Kangaroo supporters will long remember his sixty-yard run through a broken field for the final touchdown at S. M. U. Barber, Golightly and Cavitt proved to be backs of no mean ability as first string men. At the end positions McCorkle and Sensabaugh were on duty most of the season, with Monzingo and Smith on duty part of the time. Robinson and Wilson at tackles and Totten, Key, Rainey and Meharg at guards, with Thompson and Dysart sharing the honors at center, constituted the “stone wall” of the Kangaroo line. The Kangaroos opened the season September 25 by easily defeating Durant Normal. The game was characterized by being largely of an offensive nature on the part of Austin. Coach Freeland started the game with a strong line-up. In the last half a new team was placed on the field. Score 62-0. The Kangaroos lost to the Baylor Bears October 3 by the score of 9-0. The game was hard fought throughout and several times in the first half Austin threat- ened the Bears’ goal. The Bears scored in the third quarter, scoring a field goal and a touchdown. In a hard fought game October 9, T. C. U. was given a decision over Austin College by the score of 9-7. Morehart made a run of seventy yards for a touch- down. This game was thrown out of the records of the T. I. A. A. on account of T. C. U. playing an ineligible man. The Austin College Kangaroos gained an easy victory over Daniel Baker Col- I “ , [j M je Cff 2QMOSCQP£_ t Page Seuentij-Tli lege at Kidd-Key Park October 15. running up a sum of 109 points to their oppo- nents’ nothing, one point less than A. M. had scored earlier in the season. In the third quarter a new line-up was thrown into the game. Showing a complete reversal of form as compared with previous games, Austin College was defeated by the State University on Clark Field by the score of 54-0. The Kangaroos played erratically and were forced to punt frequently. Staging a remarkable comeback, the Austin Kangaroos defeated Hendrix College at Kidd-Key Park October 30 by a score of 61-0. The entire Austin College team played excellent football. In one of the greatest intercollegiate football games ever played in the State, the Austin Kangaroos defeated the Southwestern Pirates by a score of 28-0. In the second quarter McCorkle made a sensational broken field run of eighty yards for a touchdown. Jones made a touchdown on a thirty-yard run. The Pirates had a strong eleven, but were unable to check the fast, elusive Kangaroo backs, who Page Eighty made gain after gain around ends and through the line. A wet field was somewhat of a handicap, neither team being able to gain effectively on the pass. The Kangaroos hit their stride at Dallas on November 18, when they met and defeated Southern Methodist University by the score of 42-0. It was the worst defeat that the Mustangs suffered during the season, Austin scoring more points than Texas, Rice, A. M. and Arkansas University combined were able to run up against the Mustangs. The Kangaroos’ goal was threatened only one time during the game. In the last gridiron clash of the season, Austin defeated Trinity University Thanksgiving on Yoakum Field by the score of 21-0. The Kangaroos showed the results of their former spectacular games and played a poorly defensive game, though each time the Tigers threatened the Kangaroo goal the line held. Jones made two great runs, one for ninety and the other for ninety-five yards. Morehart slipped across the Tigers’ goal on a fake for the other touchdown. Results 0 Austin College....................... 62 Austin College......................... 0 Austin College......................... 7 Austin College........................I09 Austin College......................... 0 Austin College.........................61 Austin College..................... Austin College.........................42 Austin College - -- -- -- - 21 Total.............................330 ? the Season Durant Normal - • Baylor University T.C.U. - - - Daniel Baker - - Texas University Hendrix College - Southwestern U. - S.M.U. - - - Trinity University Total - - - ZT ie CfZ iOMOSCQPE Hjfc Page Eiqhtq-One ®HESE three men made football in Austin College a success this year. As Head Coach, Mr. Freeland pushed his team to the championship of the T. I. A. A , and his system played havoc with S. M. LJ. on the glorious 18th ot November. He was ably as- sisted by Dr. “Bap” Brown, an old A C. man and All-Southwes- tern tackle, and Mr. Homer Rainey The former was line coach, and the latter had charge of the fighting Pouchers. J la CHF2QMOi COPE “A” MEN CORNER JAY DEE was a manager in every sense of the word. Level-headed, effi- cient, hard-working1, and was always there with the goods at meal time. Another factor in our football success. RAYMOND A. MOREHART, of Terrell, was the captain of the 1920 Kangaroos, and all the others had to do was to follow their captain. He made an ideal leader, saying little but inspiring the others to their very best by his own wonderful work and exam- ple. Take the season as a whole and no Kangaroo showed more stuff. No matter whether he was running the ends, brushing tackle, spearing a pass, running interference, or on the defense, his work was equally brilliant. He played his best game in the middle of the season when he was needed worst and got a little stale from overwork for the last two games which kept him from being rated higher. He says that the captaincy was his jinx and that he will show us some stuff next year and we are glad that he is only a Jun. Height, 5 feet 8 inches; weight, 156 pounds; age, 20; years on team, 3. - � • CffGOMOSCQPE LEE JONES, of Sherman, was elected to lead the 1921 Kangaroos. He was Morehart’s running mate at half, and when I say “running mate’’ I speak advisedly, for I doubt if any back in the state showed more speed. He was hurt in the T. C. U. game and was out of the game some time and knew that he had only a few games to make out the season on, so he did enough playing against Southern Meth- odist and Trinity for an ordinary sea- son. His runs threw a bomb into the Mustang corral which soon caused a riot. His 95 yard return of the punt and his equally long run after a Tiger fumble took the thank out of Thanks- giving at Trinity. While showing to best advantage on end runs, Lee Is very dangerous on passes and an ex- cellent safety. He was all T. I. A. A. half. Height, 5 feet 8% inches; weight, 152 pounds; age, 20; years on team, 1. MOSELEY at quarter is as good a field general as any Texas team can boast. Seldom electing to carry the ball himself, he continually watches his opponents for a chance to cross them up, and they certainly have to watch all points or he will hook them. He is without doubt the best interfer- ence runner on the club, and it is a treat to see him take his man. He has no favorites but selects the play he thinks will work and the team just goes better when he snaps out the sig- nals. He almost has too much nerve and fight, and his work and gab on the defense keeps every man on his toes and his ability to size up a play quickly and surely make him a very valuable man. He was picked All T. I. A. A. quarter and has two more years. Height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight, 150 pounds; age, 20; years on team, 2. vlT -y ia C mOMOi COPK Page Eightq-Fc “A” MEN CORNER BARBER, from San Antonio, was used at half and full. Lane has the speed and the build, but has a peculiar temperament. One day he is a wonder and the next he is not effective. He runs hard but has not the ability to side step and evade tacklers. He made a beautiful run against Hendrix for a touchdown. Height, 5 feet 11)4 inches; weight, 165 pounds; age, 22; years on team, 3. HUB HOLLIS, from Denison, played a wonderful game his first year in college. He has a nice build for a full and hits the line low and hard just keeps twisting and squirming till ihe opponents sit on his head. He has an unlimited supply of pep and fight, never gets mad but plays football eve- ry minute because he loves the game. He is a fair passer, excellent on end runs and superb in the interference. It is a pleasure to know that Hub still has three more years of service, and after being chosen second All T. I. A. A. full his first year, we naturally ex- pect greater things for the future. Height, 5 feet 8 inches; weight 165 pounds; age, 19; years on team, 1. jf% c ho.voscops:_ JR A” MEN CORNER MONZINGO, from Lovelady, was easily the best bet after a forward pass, but we did not use the overhead game so much this year, so Monty did not get so many chances to bring the stands to their feet. Monty has plenty of nerve but has never learned to tackle as he should. He has worked hard to overcome this fault however and will soon get a little better acquainted with the dummy. Height, 6 feet; weight, 170 pounds; age, 23; years on team, 2. PAUL ROBINSON, from Green- ville, played right tackle. Robby struck his stride this year, and cer- tainly delivered in jam up style. Bust- ing Mustangs seemed his favorite pas- time and no doubt he will long be re- membered by the Mustang backs. He was a dandy defensive tackle, and his tackling under punts was a treat to see. We congratulate him for being a senior but certainly hate to see him go as his shoes will be hard to fill. May he be as successful in the game of life. Height, 6 feet; weight 190 pounds; age, 21; years on team, 2. ry in 0 30MOJ COPE Paqe Eiqtitij-Si ‘A” MEN CORNER TUBBY WILSON, the young Bowie giant, filled the tackle position. He did the kicking off, the punting and most of the passing toward the close of the season. Tubby is good natured and as clean as can be, but occasionally an opponent rubbed his hair the wrong way and all soon regretted. He was a tower of strength on defense, and his ability to size up passes and get through and his height made it hard to get passes off on his side of the line. He still has one more year and should fill one side of the line by himself. He will make a great passer by next sea- son which will add even more to his HAROLD TOTTEN, of Sherman, was another to help put Sherman on the map in football. He was picked second All T. I. A. A. guard his first year in college, and he certainly de- served the honor. As a rule, when Totten hit a man in the open, he had to take time out to see if he were all there. He never said a word but hit somebody every time the ball moved. He weighed only about 165, but was not outplayed by any opponent. Height, 6 feet; weight, 160 pounds; Page Eightij-Se ,lA‘’ MEN CORNER OTIS KEY, of Vernon, but who got most of his football training at Old Sherman High, was ihe other guard, and his old fight and nerve were his chief assets, as he, too, weighed about 165 and had always pla}'ed in the back field. He had chronic appendi- citis. and would have to miss practice a day or two after a hard game. Be- cause of a hard attack he was not started in the S. M. U. game, but when they marched so steadily down the field and things looked critical, Key trotted in and S. M. U. immediately stopped. Height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 165 pounds; age, 19; years on team, 1. CHOC THOMPSON, the blond- haired side-stepper from Rusk, was a utility man of note. He worked equally well at any back position, and was as good as any man on the squad at ad- vancing the ball. His touchdown from kickoff in the Hendrix game and his seventy yard run through the entire Mustang team will long be remem- bered. Choc was inclined to loaf on the defense and interference, but is good at both, and with a little more pep will make them all sit up and take notice. He certainly showed Kitts some speed and will need an “Excuse My Dust” sign for all comers next sea- Height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 150 pounds; age, 21; years on team, 1. Page Eighth-Eight r ic arwixfOYcopi: “A” MEN CORNER JEROME THOMPSON, better known as Jew, also played with Sher- man High and had a year’s seasoning with the scrubs. He was the lightest center in the state, but was a dandy passer and would tackle a freight en- gine. He weighed about 145, but backed the line and held his own against all comers. He had fight enough for a whole army, and it was very seldom that an opponent crossed him up. Jerome has two more years and will bother all of them. Height, 5 feet 9 inches; weight, 145 pounds; age, 18; years on team, 1. ROBERT SMITH, from El Paso, was probably the fastest man on the squad, and had a good rangy build. Brickly was handicapped by lack of experience, but improved every day. His splendid showing against Trinity should show every one what determi- nation and stickability will do. Smith is a senior, so we can’t use him any more, but he is going to study law and still has two more good years of ath- letics in his system. Height, 6 feet 2 inches; weight, 170 pounds; age, 19; years on team, 1. ttf .7 V CN OMOSTOPE “A” MEN CORNER CAVITT, from McGregor, certainly did hit hard, both on offense and de- fense. He could brush tackle with the best, but was not so good in a broken field. Volney probably hit harder to the pound than any man on the squad, was a good trainer and hard worker and all regret that he is to leave us in June. Height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight 157 pounds; age, 23; years on team, 1. GOLIGHTLY, when called upon, played a good game at either half or end, but carried over a bad knee from the year before and was put in only in emergencies. Crip had lots of speed and grit, an I was always rearing to get in the game. He is short and stocky and hits like a pile driver. Height, 5 feet 8 inches: weight, 155 pounds; age, 20; years on team, 2. zr in amoMoycoPE ‘A” MEN CORNER EL) DYSART, from Clarksville, has lever grown to his feet but is a good :onsistent center, a hard trainer, and i fighter. His ability has come after wo years of hard work and he deserves all t :red it Dys; the job agaii a still better account of hi Height, 5 feet 11 inches; pounds: age, 20; years on rt will be c nd will gii EARL MEHARG, from Turners- ville, was another new man who more than came up to expectations. He had never played at all, but kept improv- ing v i the ! i and when ; got and had to have a sub, Earl stepped right in and plugged the hole. He has the size and fight, so when he gets the experience, he will be a star. Height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 190 puinds; age, 18; years on team, 1. - ; • o uovoscop : A Paqe Tlinetij-One MR. PAT E HOOKS, of Itasca, has always shown a keen interest in Aus- tin College, especially in her athletics, most especially in football. The mem- bers of the 1920 team will not soon for- get the banquet he gave in their honor at the Adolphus on Thanksgiving night after the victory over Trinity. The team unanimously elected him its sponsor. H 'I ? .' a MOVosca vL Page Tlinetq-Ttir POUCHERS . iik Pouchers lost to Sherman High October 8. Sherman High making a single touch. I 1 down. The game was hard fought and the only touchdown of the game was made in VLy the last few minutes of play. Sherman High failed to gain on end runs, but got through the line for several nice gains. The Pouchers’ chief gains were made through the line and by the aerial route. The Austin College Pouchers defeated the Honey Grove High School Saturday, October [6. by a score of 27-0. For Austin the game was featured by steady teamwork. The Austin Pouchers met and defeated a picked team at Bells by the score of 14-0. The Austin College Pouchers met and defeated the football team at Kingston, Oklahoma, by the score of 27-0. - , ' o 2ovosco s;_ y. Page Ilinehj-Fh The Pouchers defeated Denison High team by a score of 18-0. The Pouchers lost the game played with a picked team at Celeste by the 5 The Austin Pouchers defeated the S. M. U. Colts at Dallas, November 2 score of 7-6. A large part of the credit for the development of the winning football team year was due to the Pouchers. They played the game for the development of the Varsity. Those who deserve credit are as follows: Chapman, Ferrel, Robinson, Larimore, Lain, Purs- well, Dickey, Dupuy and Dalmont. ore of 28-0. 1920, by a t A. C. this Results of the Season Pouchers - -- -- -- -- - 0 Pouchers - -- --.................. 27 Pouchers -...............- - - 14 Pouchers - -- -................... 18 Pouchers - -- -- -- -- - 0 Pouchers - -- -- -- -- - 7 Pouchers - -- -- -- -- - 50 Pouchers ----- ....................... 7 Pouchers..................- - - - 20 Pouchers - -- -- -- -- - 20 Sherman High Honey Grove Bells - - - - Denison High Celeste - - - S. M. U. Colts Denison High - Whitewright - Bonham High Kingston - - Total - -- --......................163 Total sff -v ie amoMos-copr m BASKET BALL FOR 1921 m ar oMQscoj m in two games. Here the Austin basketeers came to life and proceeded to win both games. The scores were 29 to 13 and 21 to 14. In the next series at home the Kangaroos split with Simmons College. The Kangaroos lost the first game by a score of 19 to 26, but won an easy victory in the second contest, scoring 37 points to their opponents’ 19. Both games were marred by considerable roughness, but this was counterbalanced by the fight and pep which both teams displayed. On the second road trip the Kangaroos lost three games. They lost two to Southwestern and one to Baylor. The scores were 34 to 24, 26 to 24 and 43 to 26, respectively. In the clash with the Pirates the Kangaroos were handicapped by the largeness of the Pirate court and were unable to put a stop to Southwestern’s dribbling game. The Maroon and Gold cagers were outplayed at Baylor and lost to the Baylor Bears by a The personnel of the team was composed of the following men: Barber, forward; Sensabaugh, forward; Wilson, center; Smith, center; Jones, guard; Morehart, guard; Hurst, forward; Wilcox, forward, and Thompson, guard. The schedule as played follows: Austin College - - - - 48 Howard Payne - - - 18—At Sherman Austin College - - - - 39 Howard Payne - - - 29 Austin College - - - - 16 Henry Kendall - - - 61—At Sherman Austin College - - - - 37 Henry Kendall - - - 48 Austin College - - - - 26 Simmons College - 45—At Abilene Austin College - - - - 33 Simmons College - 53 Austin College - - - - 31 Howard Payne - - - 14—At Brownwood Austin College - - - - 29 Howard Payne - - 12 Austin College - - - - 19 Simmons College ■ - 26—At Sherman Austin College - - - - 37 Simmons College - 19 Austin College - - - - 24 Southwestern - - - ■ - 34—At Georgetown Austin College - - - - 24 Southwestern - - - 26 Austin College - - - - 26 Baylor - - - - ■ • - 43—At Waco - jiff tftie amOMOXCOPE M jqe Ilinetij-Eiglit COLLEGE YELLS AND SONGS BASEBALL FOR 1920 wi s this book goes to press the Austin College baseball team is working out M daily. This year Coach Freeland is faced by a problem not uncommon in Cj baseball annals. Austin possesses a team which is of the maximum strength on the defense and the offense, but is handicapped by a weak pitching staff. Estes and Guinn are two reliable hurlers, who under ordinary conditions can be depended on to win a majority of their games; but unfortunately in baseball, as in other sports, two men cannot bear such a heavy load without weakening at some time, and perhaps at the critical time. The Kangaroos will be strong in the receiving department. In Monzingo and Hurst, Austin possesses a pair of the best maskmen who will be seen in the State this year. Monte has few equals in college baseball as a catcher, and at getting the best out of his pitcher he is a past master. In Hurst, Austin has a hard working backstop whose batting average is above the average for a catcher. On the infield Coach Freeland has bright prospects. With Hollis, a new man, at third, he has a capable performer in fielding and batting. At short Ferrel and McCullom will display their wares. At second Morehart, one of the fastest .T ' 77 i C POMOSCOPE Page One Hundred One infielders in college baseball, will probably hold sway. C. Thompson is a fishy recruit at the initial bag. In the outfield Austin will be represented by a bunch of fast fly chasers. In Lowrance the Kangaroos have a flashy center fielder who has an excellent whip. He is a dangerous hitter and a good lead-off man. Jones, Golightly and Lewis are outfields of no little ability at grabbing flies and using the stick. Altogether it seems that Austin College will be represented with a team which measures up to her standard. Henry Lee Lowrance will manage the team, while Monzingo will serve as captain. The Schedule for 1921 March 30 and 31—Southwestern at Georgetown. April 1 and 2—Texas University at Austin. April 4—Trinity University at Waxahachie. April 14—Simmons College at Sherman. April 15 and 16—Simmons College at Sherman. May 2 and 3—Trinity University at Sherman. May 6 and 7—Daniel Baker College at 'Sherman. May 10 and 11—Daniel Baker College at Brownwood. May 15 and 16—S. M. U. at Dallas. May 17 and 18—Trinity University at Waxahachie. Page One Hundred TxuO jlT c moMpycoPE my ie CfffiOMOSCQPE TENNIS JN 1919-20 Austin College participated in the T. I. A. A. tennis meet at Fort Worth. The faculty was represented by Professor White and Homer Rainey, who succeeded in easily winning the faculty meet. The student body was represented by Stuart Hurst, R. A. Johnston and Wright Butler. Austin won second place in doubles, being defeated in the finals by Rice. This year there has been more interest displayed in tennis than ever before. Four courts have been put into excellent shape through the efforts of the Tennis Association. There are a number of men among the Fresh- men who promise to develop into excellent players. These, together with the “old heads, promise to display some excellent tennis in the interclass matches and to assure A. C.’s being well represented in the intercollegiate matches and the T. I. A. A. meet. Page One Hundred Fii Page One Hundred Si INTERCLASS ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Iline -llT Oia C mOMOS’COPK 111 •i 4 M the many activities of college and dormitory life a peculiar situation exists, jj - 1) In a way, the campus is a small city-state. The interests of the students v are closer together than in a political organization. Every action of each j individual is felt throughout the entire student body. The gentlemanly or ungentle- manly conduct is interpreted by the chance observer as a sample of the general H tone of the entire student body. it is one of the weaknesses of human nature that each individual cannot or will not curb his own actions, but that some sort of a restraint must be exercised to ; guard against such encroachments. This situation, arising out of the student body, can be handled in a much more effective way than if they were turned over to the faculty. Within the last six years the good and bad of several such organizations of the student body in the forms of councils and student courts, and so forth, has been j brought about by actual experiment. It has been sufficiently proven that the par- i ticular organization best suited to the peculiar needs of Austin College is Kangaroo Kourt. when run according to its highest ideals. We base this statement on our observation of its organization and procedure and will give a short sketch showing the nature and general principles of Kangaroo Kourt, which make it especially adaptable as the government of the affairs of the student body of Austin College: i. Kangaroo Kourt is an institution of long standing in Austin College. It has a strong prestige in the student body. Its whole procedure makes it a strong I and respected factor in the government of the student body. R 2. Kangaroo Kourt is simple in construction, avoiding the complicated red Ltape which so often hampers similar organizations. It is direct in its methods and Page One Hundred Eleven 'zr ie CffRQMoycrmr l THE GIRLS’ COUNCIL W TTfi e CffBOMOSCQRE. HONOR COUNCIL J. D. Miller Senior Representatives: M. L. Baker S. N. Trevino L. M. Rennolds Sophomore Representatives: Clement Dickey F. L. Shannon President Junior Representatives: H. L. Lowrance Mayes P. Robinson E. J. Dysart Freshman Representative : Sub-Freshman Representative: Golightly Page One Hundred Fourteen HONOR COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - M. L. Baker E. L. Foshee B. F. Armendt W. R. Smith CABINET MEMBERS Extension Committee - Publicity Committee ------ Social Committee ------ Devotional Committee ------ Music Committee ------ Athletic Committee ...... Missionary Committee - - - - - Membership Committee . ... . E. T. Austin B. F. Armendt W. R. Smith W. H. Fuller - V. E. Hobel J. Lane Barber Roy Elder - V. Cavitt hlBP T7 ze C mOMOiCOPE One Hundred Sn Y. M. C. A. he Y. M. C. A. as an organization has been handed down to us by the earnest (II endeavors of men who have spent hours and hours of thoughtful planning with a clear insight into the spiritual and physical needs of future genera- tions. These men were not merely seeking to gain a lasting name for themselves, but to establish an organization which would always stand for the principles of truth and righteousness. Then we ought to hold in the highest esteem the names of the men who have made it possible for us to enjoy the manifold blessings and privileges which the Y. M. C. A. has brought to us. It is impossible for us to estimate the value of this great organization, so vast are its aims, so great are its plans, and so far-reaching are its purposes. The Y. M. C. A. seeks to touch and upbuild every aspect of a man’s life. By providing gym- nasiums, swimming pools and other physical apparatus it hopes to build up the physical life of all. for while remembering that the body is the temple of God, we know that the care of the body is the duty of all. Then in those places where it is not looked after the “Y” endeavors to build up the mental life by conducting study classes of different kinds. But the greatest of its purposes is to aid the growth of spiritual life. This part of its work is and should be stressed more than the others because of its tremendous importance. We were very fortunate in having as our general secretary in the Spring and Fall terms of 1920, Mr. Tom Cunningham, a man whom we shall always remember as a true gentleman and a friend of the students. He left us at the end of the Fall term to accept the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church in Gainesville. His work among us was greatly appreciated and we all hated to see him go, because he had just placed the “Y” on a working basis. Since his departure the Cabinet has endeavored to carry on the great work begun by him. It is hoped that in the near future we may have someone to take the lead and restore the Y. M. C. A. to pre- war conditions. We look with great pride upon the advancement of this great organization. It is our earnest prayer that it may continue to grow and that we may avail ourselves of all the opportunities which it offers for service and that we may make it a great factor in advancing the cause of Christ. To this end we hope that all will co-operate with us in making the Y. M. C. A. what it should be. yfte CffnOMOSCQPE Page One Hundred Seventeen EdUor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Local Editor - Social Editor - Religious A ctivities Senior Representative EDITORIAL - E. L. Foshee, '22 M. H. Slayden, ’22 - V. E. Hebel, '22 J. A. Creighton, ’23 - R. A. Potter, ’23 W. B. Chapman,’23 - E. J. Dysart, ’22 Emma T homas, ’22 - W. H. Fuller, ’22 P. D. Robinson, ’21 BUSINESS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager K. M. Larrimore, ’22 - H. J. Gore, ’23 G. W. Case, ’23 - Sibyl Rudasill, ’22 A. S. Hurst, ’22 Lillian Lawrence, ’24 Pdge One Hundred Eightee PHILENNOIAN SOCIETY Baker, M. L. Chapman, W. B. Clayton, G. E. Cooksey, B. Dalmont, U. S. Files, P. Fuller, W. H. Foshee, E. L. Hebei, V. E. Johnston, R. A. Kimble, J. S. Dysart, Ed Larimore, K. M. Newman, R. B. Potter, R. B. Robinson, E. L. Shannon, F. L. Shaw, B. Wright, E. Shaw, N. Stagner, J. C. Spears, J. L. Thomas, M. Trevino, S. N. Taylor, R. R. 'zr ie c moMoycoor Page One Hundred Tjnenfq PHILENNOIAN PRESIDENTS HISTORY '■JFJ rawing aside the curtain a moment, what a glorious history we see. For thirty years our progress has been marked with victories. But is this all ? Surely, more to be respected and valued is the influence which the Philen- noian Literary Society has had on the lives of its former members. Within her halls men have been trained and sent forth to excel. Year by year have the honors accumulated. The tide of society spirit has risen and risen. Long will the memory of past success linger in our minds and urge us on to even greater things. With fixed purpose we have gone forward this year. The society has con- tinued to develop the literary abilities of her members and we are able to review with satisfaction the results of our efforts. But the recounting of the new members gained, of the work accomplished and of the numerous laurels won can never express entirely the success of this memorable year. It is the never failing “Phil Spirit” that has meant most to us. And so it is with the determination to raise higher the banner of black and gold that we look forward to the results of the next year. May the Philennoian Society ever be an organization which will develop to the utmost the intellectual qualities and powers of her own. With such a purpose in view, we need not doubt but that the future of our society will be brighter than the past, and to those who shall follow we entrust our achievements and glory with the words “Sine timore, sine culpa. N- S. 7 h' CZ P OVOSCOPE Page One Hundred Tu ent )-One ATHENAEUM SOCIETY Armendt Dicky Gore Guthrie, S. Bryant, J. P. McCarroll Slayden Wilcox Dickson Robinson, P. D. Johnson, F. P. Long Henry Williams, M. M. Elder Ewing Miller, J. D. Cavitt Clement Torres Guthrie, R. V. Moore Herron Burford Hurst Rodriguez Baker, T. P. Rennolds Butler Leslie Hunter, Harold Estes [f=°=l 3f CimOMQyCGPElik Page One Hondred T®entq-Ti� 6 ATHENAEUM PRESIDENTS HISTORY he Athenaeum Society is so well known to all students of Austin College that a history of it might seem useless. It is therefore to those outsiders who might care to know something of the work and purpose of the society and the history of the society is addressed. Thirty-two years ago the society was founded with the purpose of training young men to appear well in public and thereby to help them to make a better suc- cess of life. The society, the same as all other worth-while organizations, has had setbacks as well as successes, but it has weathered all the storms of adversity, and today it holds to the same ideals as those upon which it was founded. Any student of the college department is eligible to membership in the society, and that student who wishes to better himself and intends to do real, conscientious work is sure of a hearty welcome. “Athenaeum” does not stand for idleness, and every member is expected to do and does do everything assigned to him. The four literary contests of the year are always looked forward to with much interest and every effort is made to select the very best men to represent the society in these contests. At the time this book goes to press two of the contests have taken place—the Preliminary Oratorical Contest and the Inter-Society Debate. Although the Philennoinans succeeded in winning these two fights by a close mar- gin, half of the events are yet to come, and with the same old Ath. spirit, which “never says die,” the writer prophesies that in the next two battles of words the Aths will carry off the spoils of war. Page One Hundred Ttuenty «Three mm, Page One Hundred Troenhj-Fouf GRACE EAGLETON, President THE KAPPA GAMMA CHI CLUB ®here are certain events which mark the progress of the co-eds in Austin College. The organization of the Kappa Gamma Chi Club was such an event. The girls had for some time felt the need of a literary society for the further development and broadening of their minds, but it was not until late in the year 1919 that definite action was taken. The club was thoroughly organized before the Christmas holidays and made ready for active work at the beginning of the new year. Although the club is yet in its infancy, it has never crawled. The girls have thrown their energy into it with the aim of making it a worth-while organization, and they have not worked in vain. The club neither endeavors nor aspires to hold a relation to the two other literary societies which they hold to each other. It is con- tent to fill a woman’s place, without comparison or contrast, in the college family of organization. To the girls this club means more than any other organization in the school. It is something which is theirs and theirs alone, something of their creation. yR Cff iOMOSCQPE Ht Paqe One Hundred TU7e nhj-Fii Page One Hundred Tu enti}-Si tte CHROMOfCOPK Hi THE SHERMAN CLUB OFFICERS N. B. Taliaferro B. L. Jonf.s, Jr. he Sherman Club was first organized about seventeen years ago. The need rtl for a closer bond between the Sherman men and the college men had long been felt and this organization developed to meet the need. For several years now the club has steadily grown and has come to fill a larger place in Austin As we come to the close of this, another scholastic year, we like to pause and review the progress we have made. It gives us pleasure to realize that under the guidance of our capable officers we have accomplished a great deal. The club was instrumental in bringing to Austin College many graduates of Sherman High. Thus our membership has grown and our ability to do timely work has increased. The Sherman Club has had entire charge of the sale of athletic tickets in Sherman. A big task it was, but we successfully handled it. We have supported our college, especially in athletics. Perhaps the biggest thing we have done was the donation of football sweaters to our championship team. Moreover, we have tried harder to consummate the object of our club—that of bringing about closer relations between the town men themselves, between the club members and the town members, and of promoting the interests of Austin College as far as possible. It is their earnest desire that next year we may accom- plish greater things for our institution. Mtte CZaQOMOSCa El t Page One Hundred Twentij-Senen GLEE CLUB V. Guthrie J. Storey L. Herron C. L. Cunningham W. H. Fuller W. Butler W. R. Smith M. D. Shelton W. Holland C. Potts ®he Glee Club was organized at the first of the year. Mr. Mahaffey has been the able director of the club during the year and much of the success of this organization is due to his patient and untiring efforts. He has proved him- self worthy of his position as director by the undeniable success of his under- takings. A great deal of work has been accomplished and the club has been very suc- cessful in the programs which they have rendered. The first of these was given a short time after the holidays. Much praise was bestowed upon the members by the audience for their efficient work. At this first entertainment the boys appeared in their Glee Club uniforms, which made the program more effective. Other trips have been made to neighboring towns, and it is possible that other trips will be made during the summer months. The college has a right to feel proud of such an organization, for it certainly adds to the interest of the institution. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight 'tte c moMoycoPE Page One Hundred Twentq-Iline THE TEXAJAZZERS Fats Ballew - -- -- -- -- Piano Sax Potts....................Saxophone Sikes Ballew - -- -- -- -- Banjo Morgan Shelton................Trombone Fish Orr -.................- Drums Page One Hundred Tbithj K. K. K. Lillian Lawrence Gladys Fillingim Lucile Bass Mary Noble Corinne Pearson Emma Thomas Edith Mae Williams (Honorary) Venita Carroll r moMfjscf) : life Page One Hundred Thirty-One MINISTERIAL CANDIDATES’ ASSOCIATION Austin, E. T. Elder, T. R. Baker, M. L. Fuller, W. H. Butler, J. W. Spears, J. L. -y ie cimoMoycoPE Page One Hundred Thirtvj'Tiuo STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND W. H. Fuller ------- -President Catherine Wharton...............Secretary J. L. Barber - -- -- -- - Treasurer Lamar Robinson - Corresponding Secretary Roy Elder.......................Librarian Bessie Grace Cunningham J. S. Kimble F. L. Shannon Shirley Guthrie - -,r ...-j jc cimoMoycoPE |fi Page One Hundred Thirty-four PRE-MEDICS Stancil, P. Q. Slaughter, Ruel Page, Allen Ribble, Alfred Long, D. O. Baker, T. P. Cooksey, Barney Hunter, R. H. Wylie, John Dupuy, A. J. Case, G. W. Kimble, J. S. Cf GOMOSCOPE 1ft Page One Hundred Thirt -F� o« Page One Hundred Thirhj-Six rme C f ZOMOSCOAEUi LITERARY Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven J. L. SPEARS ®n April 16. 1921, the following news item appeared in the Waco Tribune: “J- L. Spears of Austin College, Sherman, speaking on the subject, ‘The Supreme Challenge,’ won first place in the State oratorical contest held last night in Carroll Chapel. Eight speakers from as many colleges delivered orations. Second place went to Judson Francis of Texas Univer- sity, whose subject was ‘Labor, Capital and the State.’ J. H. Garrett of Simmons College, Abilene, took third place, speaking on the subject, ‘Suc- cessful Failure.’ “The winners of the three places will receive prizes of $50, $20 and $10. The meeting was presided over by George D. Tyson of Baylor, president of the State Oratorical Association. Judges of the contest were Col. Louis B. Perry, president of the Terrill Military School, Dallas; Rev. E. S. Bledsoe, pastor of the Christian Church at Hillsboro, and Prof. E. T. Genheimer, principal of Waco High School. “At the meeting of the association yesterday morning the following of- ficers were elected: W. H. Fuller, Austin College, president; E. G. Bates, Trinity University, vice-president; Julian Thomas, Southern Methodist University, recording secretary; Henry Gore, Austin College, secretary- treasurer. The next annual meeting of the association will be held with Austin College at Sherman on the Friday before the third Sunday in April, 3y ttc c moMoycopirtU Page One Hundred Thirhj-Eighl peace and brotherhood; forget their own restlessness in honest toil; still the dis- putes of capital and labor; drive the Bolshevist agitator from our si embrace the opportunity for world leadership, not alone in the market-place, but m the restoration of peace in the hearts of the millions whom war’s destruction has left desolate and despondent. Too long have we been wandering aimlessly ; we must seek a definite goal. We must conquer the passions which have blinded our reason. This should be an age of thoughtful progress, not an age of purposeless endeavor. We have been enrolled in the army of thoughtlessness; the time has come for us to enroll in the army of reason. We must seek to lead our nation out of the low quagmire of indifference on to the very highest peak of happiness, by keeping before our minds as individ- uals, ideals which are worthy of an enlightened age. THE THOMPSON PRIZE ft s the school year ot ly2l draws to a dose, much interest and enthusiasm is being aroused over the awarding of the Thompson Prize. The date of (j delivery of The Chkomascope and the date of awarding the prize will be almost simultaneous, hence it is impossible to give here the results of the contest. At the time of going to press, however, several men seemed worthy of the prize, with no one of them outstanding. From this fact we predict a very dose and exciting contest. This prize is to be awarded to the best all-around man, the qualifications to be considered being character, scholarship, athletics and leadership. To qualify it is generally understood that as to character, the candidate must be above reproach; he must have passed all his courses with fairly creditable grades; he must have been prominent in intercollegiate athletics, and his ability to lead must be beyond question. The winner will be chosen in a democratic way: “Nominations are to be taken by secret ballot of the student body, the name of any student submitted by as many as fifteen students to be considered as a These nominees will be determined at the final chapel exercises of the (such representative to be ineligible, because of not participating in athletics or for other reason for the prize), the president of the college, the dean of the faculty, the director of athletics, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and one other faculty member. The winner of the prize is to be announced at the final graduating exer- the time other prize winners are announced.” $fi 7fie fflGOMOSCQPjTlSt RECEPTION FOR NEW GIRLS PROFESSOR SCOTT ENTERTAINS tte amoMos-coPE CAMPUS CLUB ORGANIZED (7ff he Campus Club. 11 L faculty members, formal socials were enjo daily by the few who spe organized by the wives of the ertained the students during the year se on Sunday afternoons. These in- very much by the students, and espe- Christmas holidays in Sherman. itertained quite often by the Campus Club. PARTY FOR FOOTBALL MEN ©ne of the most pleasing events of the social season was the party given in honor of the football men by Mr. and Mrs. Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. Gray at the home of the latter on December 2. Among the games planned for the evening was the all-star in- vitation meet, held at U-Kum Field. Football proved to be the most enjoyable game of the meet. The most important event of the evening proved to be the election of the 1921 football captain, Lee Jones being unanimously elected for that place. Speeches were made by Lee Jones, Morehart and Coach Freeland. A delicious salad course was served to about forty guests. KAPPA GAMMA CHI HALLOWE’EN PARTY rj n November 30 the Kappas gave a Hallowe’en party in honor of the J3 Athenaeum and Philennoian Literary Societies, to which the faculty and the student body were invited. The lobby of Sherman Hall presented a mysterious scene, with pumpkin lanterns grinning in the darkness, witches sticking their heads from behind cornstalks, hideous cats grinning from dark corners. It was a scene of revelry, of witches, ghosts and fantastically dressed maidens. Shrills and screams and laughter ran throughout the hall as the merrymakers squeezed through the narrow passages, stumbled over bumpy floors, fell down winding stairs, were surprised by the sudden appearance of ghosts, shook hands with the skeleton and listened to the story of the pickled cat. Artistic and appropriate refreshments of pink lemonade, ginger snaps and red stick candy were served to the jolly guests. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION A n October 11, 1920. the annual Fall term Y. M. C. A. reception of Austin College was held in Sherman Hall. This reception, which opens the social season of the college, is looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation by all the students and their young lady friends. At this time the students are also given the rare opportunity of meeting students from Kidd-Key and Carr-Burdette. The guests on arrival were conducted to the lobby of Sherman Hall, where the “get-acquainted spirit prevailed. Programs on which engagements for “chats were filled, were dispensed with this year, and in place each young man had the pleasure of introducing his young lady friend to his fellow-students. A congenial and good-fellowship spirit seeming to have spread among the students and visitors. The party was invited to the auditorium, where a most enjoy- able musical program was rendered. The main feature of the evening was the program rendered by the Texajazzers, which consisted of both classical and pop- ular music. “Whistling” Holland, who next appeared, was greeted with great After the program the guests were escorted to the Y. M. C. A. Building, where refreshments were served, after which farewells were spoken, and the guests took their departure. Page One Hundred Forhj-Eight ________________g= ■xr ie CffROMOyCOPEtIj LUNCHEON FOR PHILENNOIANS BUSINESS MEN’S BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL MEN mjfie CPaOMOSCQPE 1fc NOTICE AUSTIN COLLEGE TILL AFTER June EIGHTH. 1921. and Page One Kindred Fifa-fn -ffBOMOyCQPE 38 THE PROFESSOR P � ■ =”j| undred Fiftq-Fi� WALKING Walking is the least expensive and most healthful exercise known to man. Perhaps there would seem to the un- tutored savage mind of the ordinary reader to be no significance at all in so commonplace a situation as walking. People have taken walks many times without causing great excitement among the natives. However, the street cars still continue to operate. But did you ever pause to consider what dire results this superficially sim- ple and harmless pastime may result in? How many cashiers have “stepped out for a breath of fresh air.” leaving the tottering bank to close its doors the next morning? How many sailors have gone for a walk along the deck, only to find on returning to the place corner, a pile of bricks have fallen hard upon the unprotected head of the unfortunate pedestrian? Walking is as old as man himself; steadily on his legs, his chest swelling with pride, the fire of determination flashing from his eyes. He stepped forward—one. two, three, four, five steps he took—and then raising his long, hairy arms above his head, he squawked triumphantly, Wawk. boons who watched him turned up the word hommc, or man. was coined. dus to Atlantic City, man and walking have become inseparable concepts. The baby's first step, the schoolboy's lagging feet, the cakewalk, the wed- ding march, the weary plowman plod- e foot in the g —all m it would be impossible to isolate in a cage of shaved monkeys were it dragging their knuckles on the ground. All down the ages, in every walk of life, we find allusions to this whole- some exercise and means of locomo- tion. The verb walk, I firmly believe our illustrious ancestor. The First i clearing in the jungle, shaking ui these are well-known landmarks, n What child has not heard of the fa- philosophers among the ancients? Pluto, who walked on the beach and chewed sand, defeated Democritus, who sat in a bath tub with the sun in And even today, while the country is rife with the talk of strikes and walkouts, we are thrilled to the very core of our souls when we read in the morning news that Cobb received four balls with the bases full and the Tigers The automobile has done much to repute. The people are becoming auto- mobilious. Each year brings an in- ? CHROMOSCOPE M ge One Hundred Fifty-Eight BIG TIME IN ”Y” ! ry ie CHROMOyCQPlt IS Pa e One Hundred Sixlq-Fii HOW TO MEASURE THE VOID ABOVE YOUR NECK Page One Hundred Sixti -TUne unWiftS p.TOB and ptp I V MU M-Uh r® IN ARMISTICE 0 � ifraSfaAi Sr HWU mu mimmsi ’ Katchi Page One Hundred Seventy-Ore J”j| ‘a 7 ; - CimOMOSCQPE Page One Hundred Seuentq-Three Page One Hundred Senenhj-Fu =jjff -zr le CimOMOSCOPKMl Advertisements SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THE CHROMASCOPE STAFF. Page One Handed Eighty-Two ’•lit Jna CimO.VO.YCOPE jfjB Page One Hundred Eighhj Three PELL TEXT'BOI PETfifAKXS BANNER? JEWELRY SOUVENIR? STATIONERY lb i W £ � 'Ben'. ( andy]and SHERMAN, TEXAS ----- ■ THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE BETTER CLASS Austin College GATHERS HERE J. C. Korioth OF ALL KINDS 699 CALL TELEPHONE 699 and Howard Foster Shoes for Men and Boys are always correct Best Shoes at the Best Shoe Store L jrHERE are various paths that lead to Fortune, 1, 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 or better plan has been devised for ■ than an Interest Account in a Merchants Planters Rational Pank Sherman, Texas ■T rr,,- cffQOMOSCOPE lf£= Page One Hundred Eightij-Five “A tribute to pour taste ” They Speak for You with the eloquence of their exquisite charm— Sold most everywhere by quality dealers 1 f CHOCOLATES L. F. Ely Sons Jewelers Opticians We also make a specialty of CLASS PINS AND RINGS Sherman, Texas }; Royal Shining Parlor HAT HOSPITAL ----------------------------- j! Young Men’s Hang-out When in Town We have the stuff—and we spread it on Phone 1535 Tr ie CYmOMQycOJ yil Z. EDWARDS. Cashier The Commercial National Bank BIG FRIENDLY W. H. LUCAS — Three Stores 201 West Houston Street FANCY GROCERIES 1001 North Grand Avenue FANCY GROCERIES AND COLD DRINKS Personal Appearance an Asset PERSONAL Appearance is an asset, just as education, health, or physical strength. Young men alert to every opportunity give thought to their personal appear- ance, and watch style developments with interest—then Your Spring Suit will be a Hart Schaffner S' Marx Model MARKS BROTHERS The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes 3T -rme CHROMpycoPE f pontg J yon Lumber Good Grades and Values Telephone 61 Langford Lumber Company Lumbermen Sherman, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas j r-----------------------------n Kidd-Key College and Conservatory of Music FOR FORTY YEARS the Leading School for Girls in the Southwest. Rates are very reasonable consid- ering the advantages offered. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7th. For catalogue and pictorial bulletins address EDWIN KIDD, President v ___________________________________________J m ZT ie CffliOMOSCQPE life Y College Men demand a certain type of clothing— We believe We have set aside this demand by dis- playing (Clothes Our Quality Standard is High Our Prices are Moderate Settle Settle Style Headquarters 19 2 1 Austin College Seventy-two years of progress An Institution Ranked Class A Plus Standard College Courses Offered Degrees Recognized by Leading Universities SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 O FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS R. R. WILSON, Registrar AUSTIN COLLEGE Sherman, Texas Insurace, Loans and Real Estate Rooms +10-11-12 M. P. National Bank Building Phone 195 Do You Buy Merchandise Alone— or the Service the Merchandise Renders? WE se,ion,v such articles of apparel as we know will give you the service—in comfort, length of wear, and neatness of appearance—that you are entitled to expect. With this fact in mind, you will better appreciate the LIVINGSTON BROTHERS W)£q Sherman Steam Laundry Are You One of Our Many Customers? If Not, W h y 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 ATTENTION! J. J. PITMAN Has a Good Supply of [j Fresh Fruits, Candies J and Nuts GOOD LINE OF CIGARS NEWS MAGAZINES Candies, Cigars and Tobacco 110 North Travis Street Sherman, Texas I Bonner White Embry’s Gift Shop 209 North Travis Street Leading Stationery, Greeting Cards Clothier East Side Square Graduation Boohs and Cards— DRINK- Candies Coca-Cola Mitchell-Mason Drug Company IN BOTTLES Phone. 2 ™l 21 b: Sherman Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Binkley Pharmacy Ph.ee 211 ' y A Iways Glad to be of YOU CAN DO BETTER 2 Service to you— - AT— L. J. Reynolds jJhaws Printing ; f Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Ready-to-wear ;ij 223 North Travis and Shoes Phone 878 East Side Square ;em news stand =Sf ir ie cimoMpycopj? f; The Regnolds-Parker Co. Printers, Publishers and Stationers College and Commercial Printing ii ______ School Supplies, Pennants | memory and Kodak Books, Crane's Stationery Books, magazines, Kodaks, Supplies Sherman, linetl|.Sev Cigars, Tobacco, Candy Magazines Binkley Hotel Cigar Stand ROYAL SALTED NUTS FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS TOYS AND NOVELTIES Ball Grocery Company 1 201 Travis Street j Phone 306 — ii DON'T SAY “ Drug Store ” SAY— 1 Nalls One ttuua toe have. s� Sfe accomplished 1 St in tohich. Jj fife toe take -fg B� pardonable, m ft pride • • ■ JM Jttoe liaue. JpP M so Wr Sfta managed te- our trust- YaSsg; W as to be able fejl P to inuite - ' � f§ f criticism-. -■$ . l tmiartiltLScotta | funeral JBirertor,g- i if Ifplione is -J htrman.HexM Ready-To-Wear and Millinery IT IS Kaplans New York j Ladies’ Sample Shop ? 1 MODES OF THE MOMENT j; AT SENSIBLE PRICES jj 117 North Travis Street Sherman, Texas 5fl r io CffEOMOyCOPE ! Pattij Joiner an cl EuL anlc Company IPholesale Qrocers Sherman, Texas THE BEST SERVICE CAN BE HAD AT Smith’s Dve Works -By Our Work You Can Know U -Sen Our Atfent at the College WHEN IN DENISON VISIT OUR STORE No Clothing Fits Like Ours HANAN SHOES KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS The Best of Everything a Man or Boy Wears JAMES BOYD, Inc. Denison, Texas bTCNpOMOSCpPE.Zl fc pr Vestal Music and Machine Jr Company I Sherman, Texas Drs. Loving Loving Osteopathic Physicians 305-306 Commercial Bank- Building: u i) Everything Gr lfsteopat e McL °f | Pertaining to Music Phone 278 Sherman, Texas j f £MILE gENZEL Hall Hare F THE PLACE , I WHERE H COLLEGE MEN GO WHEN THEY INSURANCE ARE HUNGRY Binkley Hotel SHERMAN, TEXAS 0. D. WORTHLEY, Proprietor Leslie Hardware Company JAS. D. BUSTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW THE BEST GRADE OF Men’s Clothing Is Always Found At iMiire Denison, Texas Strange Jewelry Company High Grade Jewelry Expert Watch Repairs North Travis Street Sherman, Texas Presbyterian Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky JLULL and able Faculty. Modern Curiculum, Jf with Practical Training. Excellent Library Ad- vantages. Home Life for Students. Expenses Mod- erate. Q New Chair on Religious Education, Young People’s Work and Church Efficiency. Session Begins October 5, 1921 For information write— JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President or C. R. HEMPHILL, Dean L zr ie CfffiOMOSCGPE Hall’s Knight-Peveto Furniture and Rugs Company THEY ARE ON THE SQUARE jsf Voice Placement Diction Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves j A. H. Mahaffeg YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD 1 Singing 0 : arx Telephone South Side Souare 11 r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Texas Nursery Company A FULL LINE OF jj j Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees and Plants jj Flowers for Any and All Occasions jj LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Let Us Make a Home of Your Residence a Box No. 88, Sherman, Texas. CATALOGUE FREE V Life Insurance THAT'S MY BUSINESS 0 J. C. STINSON CLASS ’97 District Manager for the Kansas City Life Insurance Company 0 LIFE INSURANCE Protects your home, Strengthens your credit, Creates an old age fund, Keeps your estate intact. Address me, Box 264, Sherman, Texas BASEBALL SEASON, 1921 ,{ ■ CLASS OF 1921 PLANS AN ENDOW- MENT FOR AUSTIN COLLEGE THE DIAMOND JUBILEE Your Annual Can be no more artistic than tl e enyra'Jinp ised- no more interesting than the ideas presented: no more unique than its method of presentation for 100 percent three vVajk (se tl e Services O Southwestern Engraving COMPANY Jori Wo rih , 77 ] as.