Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 227 of the 1922 volume:

(Pub is i e cJ by rhe SENIOR CLASS of AUSTIN COLLEGE SHERMAN....TEXAS o o Page Four n («j [!Jj| ? Dedication TO THOMAS JEFFERSON LESLIE. B. S.. M. S. A quiet-mannered gen'leman, who by his constant and kindly interest, and his labors for the benefit of the students and the College, both in his own department and outside, has won the genuine friendship of the students in the brief time he has been with us, we respectfully dedicate this, the twenty-second, volume of The Chroma8cope. FO It is with a sentiment akin to both satisfaction and hope that we lay our book. Volume XXII of The Chroma scope, before you. We feel that we have succeeded after a fashion in accomplishing our aim.—that is. to embody in concrete form this year of our College life and associations, as we have seen them. Our hope is that you will find our book worthy, and to jour liking. With relief webring our labors to a close: and with pleasure we commit our volume to your hands, only begging your indulgence. ORDER BOOKS y{e College Classes 0realizations Athletics literary Chronia-scoye TWILIGHT EAR}' and faint I wing to Thy retreat: I fain would rest. Purge me now as the leaves In dripping-dews of Thy empyreal leaves. Speak unto me, dear Savior, sweet and low, Bends low, its fallen petal to caress. in acquiescence. Lord! Page Eight SHERMAN HALL-LIBRARY AND AUDITORIUM As the mantled ivy Clings to thy sacred walls, So our memories Entwine themselves about thee. Page Nine •mhcr and «ray, a storehouse of memo: Of youth's bright da; THOMPSON SCIENCE HALL Knowledge is the lamp Which lights our pathway, Even unto the close Of Life’s brief day. I age Elevet Y. M. C. A.—DORMITORY Still so gently o'er me stealing. Memory will bring back the feeling. That I love thee.— that I clearly love thee still. Page Twelve POWER HOUSE Thy memory brightens o’er the past, As when the sun, concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant field. Borne on the wings Of low sighing breezes. Our thoughts will he Carried hack to thee. Page Fourteer, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING (Proposed) That for which dreamers have dreamt, And eager hearts have fondly hoped. Page Fifteen Dreams of a splendor Yet to be. More splendid than Our wildest fantay. Page Sixteen Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS A. L. RANDELL.............................President REV. W. F. GALBRAITH. D. D................Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. T. S. CLYCE, Chairman D. W. GULICK C. S. ROBERTS inUMAS STONE CLYCE. rresment Bible and Philosophy _ , K'n College, A. B. '87 Columbia Theological Seminary. '90 Louisville Presbyterian Seminary. B. D.. '94 Southwestern Presbyterian University. D. D FOO King College. LL. D..'12 Baylor University. LL. D.. '20 President Austin College. 1900. FACULTY CHARLES CARRINGTON SCOTT McGregor Professor of Chemistry Hampden-Sidney College, A. B., ’85 Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Virgina, ’89 Graduate Student in Chemistry, Johns- Hopkins, ’96-’98 Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Chicago, ’05 University of Heidelburg, ’07-’08 North American Chemical Society Member American Association for the Advancement of Science Member of National Geographic Society Professor, Austin College, ’89-’96, 1900— ROBERT RITCHIE HARWELL Greek and German Hampden-Sidney College, A. B., '97; A. M.. '98 Fellow in Latin, Hampden-Sidney College, '97-'98 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— Page Twenty-One FACULTY ( HARM'S ROBERTSON' PEPPER I atiti and French Graduate in Modern Language. University of Virginia. ‘Ho King College. A. M. 88; I). Litt. ’98 Chair Matin and Gre.'k. Washington ColK-ge. Tennessee. HS- 'IO Chair Creek an 1 (ierman. King College. '90-'0n Chair Creek an I (ierman. Central 1‘niversity. Kentucky. '• .'98 Chair Latin and (ierman. King College. ‘� 8 l‘«UO Professor. Austin College. 190 ALEXANDER GRAY Bible Principal cf Preparatory Department Aust’n Ccllege. A. B.. '13; A. M.. '14 Austin Theological Seminary, B. D.. '17 Graduate Student, University of Texas, T7-T8 Professor. Austin College, 1918— Page Twenty-Two FACULTY HOMER PRICE RAINEY Education Instructor in Preparatory Department Austin College, A. B.,. T9 Summer Work in Education, University of Colorado, ’21 Professor, Austin College, 1920— THOMAS JEFFERSON LESLIE Mathematics Graduate Alabama State Normal School. '09 Advanced Professional Graduate, TO Summer Work in Mathematics, University of Chicago, TO University of Alabama, B. S., T4; M. S., T5 Assistant in Mathematics, Alabama State Normal School, TO-’ll Prof, of Mathematics, Agricultural School, Alabama, T2-T3 Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Alabama, T4-T5 Physics and Chemistry, Dotham City High School, Dotham, Ala., T5-’20 Professor, Austin College, 1920— Page Twenty-Three FACULTY SAMUEL RHEA GAMMON . JR. History and Political Science Washington and Lee University. A. B.. ’ll; A. M.. '13 Johns-Hopkins University, Ph. D., ’21 Instructor in History. Washington and Lee University. ‘12-T3 Assistant in Preparatory Department. Austin College, '13-’15 Graduate Student in History, Johns-Hopkins, '15-T7-’19-’21 Assistant, Department of European History. Jchns-Hcpkins, ’19-'20 Professor, Austin College, 1921— HARRY MORRISON SHARP Physics Vanderbilt University. A B . 19W� Teacher. Central High School. Memphis. Tenn.. 08-’15 Stwlvnt. University c.f Chicago. 15-17 In truct r in Physics. Univ.rsity of North Carolina. I7 ’20 Profess r. Austin College. 1920- ■Fuge Twenty-Four FACULTY JAMES BOLLING MOORMAN Biology and Geology Randolph-Macon College, A. B., ’20 Graduate Student in Biology, Johns-Hopkins, ’20-’21 Instructor in Biology, Johns-Hopkins, ’20-’21 Professor, Austin College, 1921— CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN English Bridgewater College, A. B., T4 Clark University, M. A., T5 Scholar in History, Clark University, T4-T5 Henry Coater Cabel Scholarship, English, University of Virginia, T6-T7 Rector and Visitor’s Fellowship, English, University of Virginia, T7 Member, Raven Society; Colonnade Club Instructor in English, University of Virginia, T6-’20 Adjunct Professor of English, Unversity of Virginia ’20-'21 Professor, Austin College, 1921— Page Twenty-Five FACULTY OTHER OFFICERS Page Twenty-Seven OTHER OFFICERS Page Twenty-Eight IN MEMORIAM Page Twenty-Nine CAMPUS CLUB ROLL Mrs. T. S. Clycc Miss Floy Hazleton Mrs. S. R. (iammon Mrs. Alexander Gray Mrs. R. R. Harwell Mrs. C. H. Huffman Mrs. R. S. Irvin Mrs. T. J. Leslie Mrs. C. R. Pepper Mrs. H. P. Rainey Page Thirty CAMPUS CLUB Work: IN MEMORIUM SENIOR. CLASS OF 1922 COLORS: Navy Blue and Gold FLOWER: P. M. Robinson SENIOR RETROSPECT GRADUATES BRADSHAW FREDERICK ARMENDT, M. A. Somerville Major Course: Chemistry. Thksis Subject: Hydrcnitric Acid and Its Salts. B. A.. Austin College, '21. CORTELL KING HOLSAPPLE, M. A. Milford Major Course: English. Thesis Subject: Tennyson’s Views on the Question of Immortality of the Soul as Expressed in In Memoriam. B. A., Austin College, ’20. Page Thirty-Five GRADUATES JAY DRK MILLER. M. A. U chu rl Major Course : English. Thesis Subject: Poe's Theory and Practice of Short Story Writing. B. A.. Austin College. '21. SOLOMON NARCISO TREVINO. M. A. San Marcos Major Course: Physics. Thesis Subject: The Determination of the Physical Constants of Oil. B. A., Austin College. ’21. Page Thirty-Six GRADUATES JAY C. PYLE, M. A. Sherman Major Course: Education. Thesis Subject: Statistical report of the Intelligence of Sherman School Children. B. A.. Baylor University, ’94 JOHN RUCKER FREEMAN, M. A. Gunter Major Course: Latin. Thesis Subject: Ancient Tragedy. B. A., Texas Christian University, ’15. PAUL DAVID ROBINSON Greenville Graduate Work : Chemistry. B. A., Austin College, ’21. Page Thirty-Seven WKI.DOX KAII.KY CHAPMAN. It. A Pallas rrary Society. 18- Tcam. 19- 20; l a Pouchers Baseball Team. '21- 22 ball. ’20-‘21 Winning Team I liter-Society Debate. ------ lass Basketball Team. '21-22 BKKKY BF.NSON CO! Athenaeum Literary Society, '14-T6; Class Historian. ‘15; Class Foot- ball, T4; Instructor in Prep Department. T0-‘17; Admitted to practice of Law, 1919; Sherman Club. Page Thirty-Eight EDWARD JOHNSTON DYSART, B. A. Clarksville Secretary A” Association, ’21-’22; Football Team, '19 and ’20: Track Team, ’20 and ’21: Class Basketball and Bowling. ’18-’22: Kangaroo” Staff. ’20-’21: Member Honor Council, ’20-’21, ’21 22: Judge of Kangaroo Kourt,” ’21-’22: Editor of Chroma-scope” book of The Cbromascope. Beneath a veil of calm reserve, There heats a noble heart.” EDGAR LEON FOSHEE, B. A. Gladcwatcr Phitennoian Literary Society. President two terms. ’20 and '21: Winner Declamatory Contest. ’17, Prelim- inary Oratorical. ’20. Commencement Oratorical, ’21. Preliminary Oratorical. ’22: College Representative. State Oratorical Contest.’20 and'22: Prep. Scholarship Medal, ’16: Class President. ’t6-'17; Vice-President, ’19-’20: Class Debating team. ’17: Class Football, ’20 and '21. U. S. Army, ’17-’19. Glee Club. ’15-’16; Debating Council, Charter Member Original Campus Club. Masonic Club. Senior Class Brother. 'l9-’20. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet three years; Vice-President.’20-’21. Honor Council,’19-’20: Editor-in-Chief Kangaroo, ’20-’2l; Bursar of College and Assistant Intendant Luckett Hall, ’21-’22: Editor-in-Chief of Chromascope, ’22. “Born to success he scented, With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes.” VERNON EDWARD HEBEL, B. A. Corsicana Philennoian Literary Society. ’15-M7. ’20-’22: Secretary, ’16; Inter-Society Declaimer, ’17; Supervisor, ’20-’21: Treasurer,’2l-’22: Class Football I6-’17; Class Bo� ling Team, ’16-T7; American Expeditionary Forces, ’1$-’19; Bordeaux University, ’19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 20-’21: Associate Editor of Kangaroo,” ’20-’21: Manager of Inter-class Bowling Tournament. ’20-’21; Track team. ’20-’21. “Habit zvith him was all the test of truth, It must be right; I’ve done it from my youth.” Page Thirty-Nine ANDERSON STL’ART IIL’RST. I� . A. . Clifton........................... Athenaeum Literary Society. 'IX-22; ice-President. 20; President, 21; Baseball Team. IX-‘22; Manager. '22; Basketball. 'F -'22; President A Association, '21-'22; Vic.--President. '20-21 ; President « f Y Roomers' Association, '21-'22; Clerk of Kangaroo Kourt. '2l-'22; Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Class. '21-’22; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. '21-'22; President Tennis Association. '20-'21. Our thoughts muf our mini till iirr our own. ROBKRT ADDISON JOHNSTON. JR.. B. A Hillsboro Philennoian Literary Society; Vice-President. '20; President. '21 and '22; Tennis Club, T8-’22; Vice-President. T9-’20; President. '21-22; Representa- tive to T. I. A. A. Tennis Meet. '20 and '21; Thin! place T. I. A. A. Singles. ’21; Local Editor “Kangaroo. '20-'21; Class Historian. '22; Kodak Editor Chromascope. BENJAMIN LEE JONES. JR. Basketball, T9 and '20; Captain. T9; Football, '20 and '21; Captain. '21; Baseball, '21; Track, '21; Member A Association. T9-'20; Member Sher- man Club, T9-'22; President-elect. '20; Vice-President. '21; Attorney Kan- garoo Kourt, '21-’22. ‘‘It is not good that man should live alone. Page Forty JAMES SMITH KIMBLE, B. A. Lovcl ad y Interclass Football, ’20 and ’21; Wrestling, 21; Track, '21; Philennoian Literary Society, ’19-'22; Corresponding Secretary, ’21-’22; Critic, ’22; President, '22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ’20-’21, ’21-’22. “He is a man; take him for all and all.” knight McDonald larimore, b. a. Deport Vice-President Junior Class, ’20-’21; Business Manager of “Kangaroo,” ’20-’21; Philennoian Literary Society, ’20-'22; President, ’22; Class Athletics, T8-’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’21 -’22; Poucher Football Team, ’20-’21; Maskers, '21-’22; Intendent Luckett Hall, ’21-’22; Masonic Club, ’20-’22; Pants Stretcher Kangaroo Kourt, ’21-’22; Advertising Manager Chroma- scope, '22. He only is a well-made man who has a good determination.” HENRY LEE LOWRANCE, B. A. Iowa Park Philennoian Literary Society; Inter-Society Debate, ’22; Baseball Team, T9-’22; Manager, ’21; Vice-President Class, T8-T9; Class President, T9-’2Q; Honor Council, ’18-’21; Board of Mercy, T8-’19-’20; Class Football, T8f;’j9J ’20-’21; Member A” Association, ’19-22; Class Bowling Team, Organization Editor Chromascope. !ij r “Deep sighted in intelligences, ’[ f i | ‘ Ideas, atoms, influences.” 1 Page Forty-One RAYMOND ANDERSON MOKKHART. B. A. Terrel! S. A. T. C. “Squad 13.“ '18; Football Team. TK-'2I: Captain. '20; Base- ball Team. T9-22, Captain. '22. Basketball Team. '20'21; Sophomore Wielder of Mercy: Member “A Association. T8-’22; Secretary and Treas- urer. '20-'21; President Athletic Council. '21-'22; Constitutional Committ :v. ’21; Class Basket Ball. '22; Member Room 50 Upper Middle four years; Class President. '21-'22; President Honor Council. '21-'22. li e murk not that you won or lost. Hut how you ployed the .tome. ALMA LAURA PKCK. B. A. Sherman Athenaeum Literary Society. T9; Kappa Camilla Chi Literary Society '20-22; M. E. B. Club at C. 1. A.. T9-'20; Choral Club at C. I. A.. T9-20; Maskers, ’21-’22; Basket Ball. '22; Society Editor of Chrotnasco| e. “She had a soul ah,roe buttons. PHILIP MAYES ROBINSON. B. A. Detroit Philennoian Literary Society; Winner San Jacinto Declamatory Con- test, T9; Poucher Football Team. '20-'21; Class Football. 19-'22- Class Baseball, T9-’22; Class Basketball, '19-22; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '20-’21; Vice-President Class, ’21-'22; Honor Council. '20-'22; Mitch’s Mummers, T9-’20; Y. A. P. O. T. Club; Triangle Club, '21-'22; De Molay “In body agile, in mind the s Page Forty-Two RUBEN SANTOS RODRIGUEZ, B. A. San Antonio Thompson Literary Society, T7; Athenaeum Literary Society, ’18-22; Treasurer, ’18; Recording Secretary, ‘20-’21; Critic, ’21; Assistant in Chem- istry, '18-22. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” WILHELMINA SIBYL RUDASILL, B. A. Sherman First girl to be awarded scholarship at A. C.; Athenaeum Literary So- ciety, T8; Recording Secretary, T9; Critic, T9; Secretary Girls’ Council, T9-'20; President Girls’ Council, ’21-'22; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary So- ciety, '19-22; Constitutional Committee, T9; Secretary, ’20-’21; Honor Roll, T8-T9, T9-'20; Basket Ball. T8-’22; Tennis, T8-’22; B. B. D. D.; Choral Club, '20-’21; Maskers, '21-22; English Assistant, ’20-’22; Circulation Man- ager Kangaroo, ’20-’21; Literary Editor of Chromascope. “Ambition rules her spirit, her aim is true and high; She anszvers all of duty’s calls without a word or sigh.” FRANK LESLIE SHANNON, B. A. Glenwood, Ark. Ministerial Association, T8-’22; Vice-President, ’20-21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, T9-’22; Holister Training Camp, T9; Philennoian Literary Society, '19-22; Vice-President, '20; Declamatory Contest, T9 and ’20; Second Winner Preliminary Oratorical Contest, '22; Inter-class Football, ’20-’21; Inter-class Track, ’20-’21; Wrestling Club, '20-21; Winner Inter-class Declamation Contest, T9-’20; Lyceum Usher, T8-T9, ' 19-20; Maskers, '21-22- Honor Council, ’20-'21; Student Volunteer Band, ’20-’22; President, '21-'22; Treasurer North Texas S. V. C, ’22; Masonic Club, '21-22. “For his heart zvas in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every Art” Page Forty-Three JAMKS BEN SHAW. It A Sherman Shcrnmn Club. TX-'22; Hi:n r Hull. 'IS and '22; Philennoiau Literary Society; Vice-President. '20; Winner Stephen I-'. Austin Scholarship. '21; Student Assistant in History. '21-22; Athletic Kditor t.t Chromasrope. “Xit ht after nii lit lie sal ami bleared his eyes with books.” JOSEPH LEONARD SPEAKS. It. A Quinlan President Prep. Class '10; Thompson Literary Society. To-T7; Presi- dent, T6; Secretary, '16; Declamatory Contest. '16; L S. Navy. '17; Phil- ennoian Literary Society. T8-'22; Secretary. 1‘ ; Treasurer. '20; President. '22; Commencement Oratorical Contest. '20; Preliminary Oratorical Con- test, '21; Winner Stat. Oratorical Contest. '21; President V. M. C. A.. '21; President of Texas Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, '22; Commence- ment Orator. '22; Art Editor of Chroniascope. “Pour the full tide of eloquenee alant . Serenely pure, anti yet divinely stranti. PAUL QUIETIN' STANSELL. B. A. Sanderson Class Baseball. T9-'22; Class Basketball. T9-'22; Class Football, '21; Champion Bowling Team. '20; Manager Poucher Baseball. '21; President Upper Middle. '21-22 Yielder of Mercy Upper Middle. '20-'21; Yielder of Mercy of Kangaroo Kourt, '21-22 Kangaroo Staff. '21-'22. “He kept ‘Annie’ as the apple of his eye. Page Forly-Foui BEAUFORD NORBORNE TALIAFERRO, B. A. Sherman Oklahoma Club, T8-T9; Sherman Club, T8-’22; Vice-President, ’20-’21; Chairman of Ticket Committee for Lccal Athletics, ’20-’22; Class Football, '19 and ‘21. He multiplicth words without knowledge.” WARREN WILLIAM TENNEY, B. A. Rusk Sub-freshman Scholarship, T9; Sherman Club, T9-’20; “Kangaroo” Staff, '21-’22; Spelling Team, '22. “A man after his own heart.” MARY EMMA THOMAS, B. A. Sherman Class Historian, T9 and '20; Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls’ Council, T8- T9; Class Secretary and Treasurer, T9-’20; Tennis Club, T9-’20; Sponsor of Philennoian Literary Society, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Society Editor “Kanga- roo . ’20-'21; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’20-’22; Vice-President, ’20-’21; President, '21-’22. “Her eyes as stars of tivilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.” Page Forty-Five MARGARKT Kl.l.KX YKST. It. A. Sherman Walton Literary Society. T. I'. T7-TX; Tennis Club. T9-'22; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Sccietv. T0-'22; Vice-President. '21-'22; Honor Roll. T9-’20; Maskers. 21'-21. Sergeant-at-Arms, (.iris- Council '21 -’22; Basket - ball. 21- 22 ; B. B. I). 1). Hut helh-ve nir not. and yet I lie not. I confess nothuui. nor I deny nothinn CHLOIK AI.DIS WILSON. It. A. Howie Football, T9-’22; Basketball, '19-21; Track. '20-'21 ; Baseball. 21 Vice-President Freshman Class, T9-‘20; Board of Mercy Freshman Class T9; President Sophomore Class, ‘20-'21 ; Board of Mercy A . A sociat ion ’20-’22; Vice-President “A . Association, 21; President Lower Fast. '20 ’22; Member Satchel Club, '20; Triangle Club. '21; High Sheriff Kanga roo Kourt, 21-'22; Captain Track. '22; Manager Track, '20- 21. ‘‘The heart to conceive, the understandiny to direct, hut too lasv to execute. RUTH AUBRFY. B. A. Denison Page Forty-Six SIBYL SIMPLE MEETS HER CLASSMATES AT THE CENTENNIAL COM- MENCEMENT, 1949 SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES Page Fifty-One SENIOR FAVORITES THE H.H.THOMP SON PRIZE At the beginning of the school year, in 1920, the announce- ment was made that Mr. H. H. Thompson had offered a cash prize of two hundred and fifty dollars, to be given to the man who was adjudged the best all-round man in Austin College, to be judged upon the four points of character, athletics, scholar- ship and leadership, each to be considered equally. The student body voted on the man and any man getting as many as fifteen votes was considered by the committee which selected the win- ner. This committee consisted of the president of the College, the dean of the faculty, the coach, one member of each college class, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and one other member of the faculty. The winner of this prize, in its first year, was Jay Dee Miller, fay Dee possesses all the attributes required by the prize. For instance, he was one of our track stars, he made the wrest- ling team and he was a football and a basketball player. He was business manager of the football team in ’20. For four years he was a member of the honor council and was president of the class of ’21. Jay Dee was one of the leaders in his literary socie- ty, representing it on many inter-society contests. In his Junior year J. 1). won the Stephen F. Austin Fellowship, a three hun- dred-dollar prize, which is awarded to the competitor making the best grades in history and submitting the best thesis on some subject of Texas history. Not the least of J. D.'s achievements is that he worked his way through school during the six years he spent in Austin College. During this time he never received a demerit. Austin College is proud of such men, and viewing high class men in our student body we doff our hats to the best all-round man of ’20-’21, Jay Dee Miller. Page Fifty- Three IN GRATITUDE TO OUR MOTHERS We take pleasure and pride in setting apart these pages in loving thought- fulness of our mothers, who gave us being and whose loving thoughtfulness has meant the out-pouring of their lives—in a moment's span, or year after year—in sacrifices for us. In gratitude, we would remember them. Page Fifty-Four Page Fifty-Five HAPPINESS Wi juniorTW OFFICERS: Vice-President.............................................W. W. Tenney Historian..................................................Cues Vest JUNIOR REVIEW JUNIORS ARMSTRONG, RILLA Sherman COOKSEY, B. C. Childress BAIN, W. C. Dorchester CREIGHTON, J. A. CASE, G. W. Ardmore, Okla. DALMONT, U. S. Lamesa Page Fifty-Nii JUNIORS Page Sixty JUNIORS MURRAY, W. G. Lovelady TENNEY, W. F. Oakdale, La.' STEWART, M. D. Sherman THOMPSON, JEROME Sherman SHAW, W. E. Camden, Ark. VEST, GRACE Sherman Other Members'. BIGGS, R. E. Cleveland DASHIELL, W. J. Jacksonville HARDY, J. L. Sherman MOSELEY, R. C. Shreveport, La. Page Sixty-One mmm JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS SOPHOMORE Catherine Wharton SOPHOMORE SUMMARY SOPHOMORES Miller, Will Baker Newman Pyle Rhea Torres Peacock Long, D. Garlington Bitner Greenup Cunningham Scott Field Files Eagleton Cross Hunter Kilpatrick Schmitzer Page Sixty-Five SOPHOMORES Other Members: Allen Hunter Smallwood Etter, Mrs. Leslie Hollis Meharg Murphy Thompson, C. N. SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS Page Sixty-Seven SLIME” [freshman OFFICERS: FRESHMEN Eads Marberry Head Tolson Massengale Williams, B. Gibson Lacey, J. Long, J. Gore Garrett Morgan Coffin Francis Thompson Taylor, R. B. Nibling Page Seventy-One FRESHMEN Root I.yte, F. Colightly Miller. W. (). Fuller Williams. F. Stewart, W. Hess Baird Storey Met arley N or man Lyte, L. Cone Jones. N. Riddle Lain Douthit Lacy. W. Glass Voyles Blanchard Kerbow Livingston, P. Page Seventy-Two FRESHMEN Williams, P. Lloyd Vanlanding ham Littlejohn Robinson, L. Jackson Hebei, P. Stewart, A. Dixon Bondurant Fitzpatrick Ayers Traylor, R. R. Smith Tolson Dutton Anderson, A. Gould Miller West Ward Morris Hestand Newland Page Seventy- Thre FRESHMEN Hurst Vaughn Lazenbv Blaine Me Bee Rickel Clemons Hanna McGown Caldwell Stevens Vanston Livingston, R. Barbee l'errell Kendrick Groves Hill. L. Cain Pool Pevcto Touchstone Kevins Williams, G. Page Seventy-Four FRESH MEN Tucker Polka Angier Atkinson Bledsoe Diggs Dunn Flynt Frnka Gayle Durrett' Black Comfort Loving Veazey Poe Bowen Sharp Caldwell, T. Anderson, J. Duke Other Members: Gill McElroy . Seureau Hill, J. H. Overfelt Shaw, 0. Hardy, J. M. Poage Smiley Irwin Randolph Smith, H. C. Keith Reid Smyer Key Roane Spivey Lipscomb Sands Touchstone McCollum Seamen Traylor, R. M. Weems Page Seventy-Five FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS Page Seventy-Six SUB-FRESHMAN Purple and Gold. OFFICERS: Vice-President..............................................L. W. Ewing Page Seventy-Seven SUB-FRESHMAN FAREWELL therefore mir long ]j exalted rulers of the of the Invincible ! The all-powerful es signed our death warrant in l‘ 18, ■ forgotten. 'I'he names of the grand ’reps will Ik |KT|K-tuated in the history Th will turn again to the time when we occupied those seats. We, the last of the invincibles, say farewell. Page Seventy-Eight SUB-FRESHMEN Robinscn, F. L. Hawkins,. L. W. Ireland, Billie Crawford, M. Gideon, A. B. Kennedy, F. U. Taylor, L. H. Barbee, W. L. Meli, J. L. Slaughter, J. G. Johnson, D. Ewing, L. W. Fowler, K. Kelly, F. E. Elder, J. H. March, S. W. Falkenberry, Fred OTHER MEMBERS: Barbee, W. C. Broome, Arthur Page Seventy-Nine SUBFRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS Page Eighty Page Eighty-One K HUT HTICKKS Judge ............ Attorney Secretary ........ Sheriff .......... Wielders-of- Mercy Pants Stretcher ... I-'. |. Dysart V. Pi. C hapman A. S. Hurst ( . A. Wilson P. O. Stansell J. S. Kimble K. M. l.arimore KANGAROO KOURT AXGAROO Kourt has by many years of successful jjji operation proved to be the most efficient form of self- government for A. C. I� y means of this organization the students have been able to solve the problems of student life and have been bound together by a feeling of fellowship Page Eighty-Two Page Eighty-Thr GIRLS’ KOUNCIL COLORS: Hyacinth Blue and Gold. MOTTO: “Spectemur agendo.” PURPOSE: To bind the women of Austin College together in order to effect self-government. OFFICERS: Sibyl Rudasill Louise Flenniken Catherine Wharton Elizabeth Eagleton Bessie G. Cunningham Margaret Vest President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms S erg eant-at-Arms Page Eighty-Fix HONOR COUNCIL CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Representatives: Morehf.art, President Lari more Robinson, P. M. Dysart Junior Representatives: Murray Madden Shaw, W. E. Sophomore Representatives: Monzingo Guthrie Prcshman Representative: Golightly Sub-Freshman Representative: Page Eighty-Six OFFICERS: M. L. Cashion................................General Secretary J. L. Spears ............................................President R. C. Dickey Secretary A. S. Hurst..............................................Treasurer CABINET: S. C. Guthrie..............................- Extension T. R. Elder ------- Bible and Mission. Study F. L. Shannon...........................................Devotional Jack Storey............................' Social j 5 Kimble - -- -- -- -- Membership Ernest Wright................................................Music Page Eighty-Seven PHILENNOIAN LIT ERARY SOCIETY COLORS: Black and Cold. MOTTO: Purpose: To develop to the utmost the intellectual qualities and powers which too often lie dormant and neglected. U. stimulate a desire for greater ability and proficiency in the realm of forensic activity and to build up in Austin College an organization which shall extend to its members the very greatest opportunities to Ik- had in this field of work. PRIiSIPliNTS: 1st Term: J. L. Spears 3rd Term: K M. Larimore 2nd Term . R. A. Johnston 4 , Term: J. S. Kimble Contests won since 1915: 1915- 16—San Jacinto Declamatory Contest. Inter-Society Debate. Preliminary Oratorical Contest. 1916- 17—San Jacinto Declamatory Contest. Inter-Society Debate. 1917- 18—All. 1918- 19—San Jacinto Declamatory Contest. Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Commencement Oratorical Contest. 1919- 20—Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Commencement Oratorical Contest. 1920- 21—San Jacinto Declamatory Contest. Inter-Society Debate. Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Commencement Oratorical Contest. 1921- 22—Preliminary Oratorical Contest. SOME ILLUSTRIOUS SONS: Rev. R. E. Vinson, D.D. Pat E. Hooks Rev. Motte Martin Rev. Wm. M. Anderson, Jr. Page Eighty-Eight PHILENNOIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Ayers Chapman Creighton Dalmont Douthit Dysart Files Foshee Fuller Hebei. P. Hebei. V. Johnston Kilpatrick ROLL Lor.more Lowrance McCarley Newman Shaw, N. Shew, B. Shannon Spears Taylor, R. R. Thomas Tucker Veazey Wright ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY HURST IlICKKY IIAKKH HURsT ( OI.OKS : iarnct and W hite. MOTTO: Purpose: The purjiosc of the Athenaeum Literary Soeiety is to fostet literary aspirations; to te::eh young men to speak in public; and to give the training they will mill in public life. Ori uincetl: 1888. runs i iwx is-. 1 st Term : A. S. Hi rst 3nl Trim : A. S. Hirst 2ml Trim : R. C. Dh kkv Alh Trim : T. I'. Maker Contests tron since W.v 1915- 10—Commencement ()rat« rical Contest. 1916- 17—Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Commencement Oratorical Contest. 1918- 19— I nter-Society Debate. 1919- 20—San Jacinto Declamatory Contest. SOM i lU.CSTUIOrs SOXS: Rev. W. F. McKi.rov Rev. Conway Wharton IT S. Gregg H. H. Thompson O. O. Touchstone Rev. T. W. Currie Page Ninety ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Baker, T. P. Lazenby, W. Bcndurant, W. W. Lyte, W. F. Bowen, R. Long, D. 0. Crawford, M. McGown, G. Q. Dickey, R. C. Massengale, R. Elder, H. Nevins, T. F. Elder, T. R. Robinson, E. L. Gore, W. Robinson, P. D. Gould, R. W. Rodriguez, R. S. Groves, J. Storey, J. G. Guthrie, S. Taylor, R. B. Herron, L. B. Tenney, W. F. Hanna, P. D. Touchstone, B. Hurst, A. S. Torres, R. Kendrick, J. M. Wilcox, J. H. Lacey, J. Page Ninety-One KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY COLONS: White and («old. Purpose: To broaden the knowledge of its members with regard to literature and social problems. Oryaniscd: December. 1919. O ( i'A .S Emma Thomas.......................... Margaret Vkst .... Rim.a Armstrong...................... Ruth Lorn's.......................... EVENTS: Oj� en Meeting. March 12. 1920. Open Meeting, Noveml er 30. 1921. Raised a fund for a gift to the College. ALVMNI MEM PURS: Loi.a Bf.m.k Pkrkins Ray. ‘20 Grach Eagi.eton. '21 Gladys Cornell, '20 Kathryn Pitman, '21 Page Ninety-Two KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Armstrong. Rilla Bitner, Grace Cain. Aileen Calhoun. Vallic Cunningham, Bessie Grace F.agleton, Elizabeth Flenniken, Louise Jackson, Inez Kidd. Lena Loftus, Ruth Lyte, Lucille Morris, Maurine Peacock, Samye Peck, Alma Pyle, Louise Rudasill, Sibyl Root, Frank Ball Thomas, Emma Vest, Margaret Vest, Grace Wharton, Catherine Williams, Frances Williams, Bertie Lee Wharton, Hattie Mae LIFE SERVICE VOLUNTEERS e% iH 1% ri U T 0 j 1 1 n Massengale Gibson Cunningham Wli larton, Catherine Fuller Robinson, L. Elder Hanna Shannon Tucker KANGAROO STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief......J. A. Creighton, ’23 Managing Editor......W. W. Tenney, '23 Associate Editor.....M. D. Stewart, ’23 Sport Editor...............W. C. Bain, '23 Humorous Editor...........A. J. DuPuy, '23 Local Editor..............W. E. Shaw, '23 Social Editor............Grace Vest, ’23 BUSINESS Business Manager.....G. W. Case, ’23 Ass’t. Bus. Manager..T. P. Baker, ’24 CIRCULATION Circulation Manager..R. C. Dickey, ’23 Ass’t. Cir. Man...Wm. Bondurant, ’23 Page Ninety-Five MASKERS ROLL Louise Flenniken Ruth Lot'tus Robert Ma-sengalc A lira Peek Louise Pyle W, L. Se tt Leslie Shannon Catherine Wharton Miltm Stewart Rihert Yeager I'rank Hall Root Sihyl Rudasill ( race N est Margaret Vest Francis Lyte Lucille Lyte Randall Taylor G. Q. McGown Lee Herron Robert Smallwood Knight Larimore Frances Williams Elizabeth Eaglcton Page Ninety-Six GLEE CLUB Director: Prof. George E. Case OFFICERS: Ernest Wright................................................President Will Miller..........................................Business Manager Lee Herron......................................Secretary and Treasurer TRIPS: 1. Dallas. Milford, Corsicana, Ennis. 2. Gainesville, St. Jo, Wichita Falls, Graham, Eliasville. Short Trips—McKinney, Denison, Bonham, Denton, Durant. ROLL First Tenor: Storey, Herron, Miller, Barbee, J. P. Second Tenor: Norman, McGown, Veazey, Kilpatrick, Kendrick. Baritone: Wright, Groves, Atkinson, Wynne. Bass : Fuller, Touchstone, Thomas, Scott. Accompanist: Shaw, Noel. Page Ninety-Seven QUARTET Jack Storkv lirsi Tenor (, Q MiCown Second Tenor Kkn'kst Wright Horitone Hi.akk Tocciistonk . Hnss Page Ninety-Eight AUSTIN COLLEGE BAND MEMBERS Anderson Long Bates Norman Chapman Seureau Cooksey Sharp Hill Tucker Kilpatrick W right Page Ninety-Nine BIRDS OF PARADISE N. G. Shaw. ... ,i„llo Jok Shari- - - Clarinet H. M. Norm ax - Trombune Hugh Halski.i. - - Drums Page One Hundred SHERMAN CLUB Hardy, J. L„ President Baird, J. H. Blanchard. T. Bledsoe, H. Durrett, E. B. Duke. C. C. Foster. R. W. Francis, E. C. Gayle, V. Hardy, J. M. ROLL Hestand, H. A. Head, J. B. Hurst, L. R. Ireland, Billie Jones, N. Johnson, D. Key, O. N. Kennedy, F. U. Keith. W. J. Loving, Dan Poe, C. D. Peveto, C. A. Riddle, Roy Smith. R. T. Schmitzer, H. Shaw, J. B. Shaw, N. G. Stewart, M. D. Taliaferro, B. N. Weems, J. M. Page One Hundred One PREMEDICS Page One Hu7idred Tv MASONIC CLUB MEMBERS Dr. T. S. Clyce K. M. Larimore E. L. Foshee Dr. C. R. Pepper Prof. T. J. Leslie Prof. H. P. Rainey B. B. Cobb L. H. Monzingo U. S. Dalmont J. C. Cross F. L. Shannon J. S. Kimble R. R. Hopson S. N. Trevino Page One Hundred Three DE MOLAY Johnson. 1). Kennedy Kilpatrick Kerhow I-acy Laccy 1 .azcnhy Wright Stewart. M. D. Senreau Seamnien Smal I w oed Stallworth Thomas Taylor. R. R. Tenney. V. W. Taylor. L. H. Ycyles Vanston Page One Hundred Font h-Bi WEST TEXAS CLUB Page One Hundred Five ENGINEERS Traylor. Roy Wright Page One Hundred Six RED HEAD CLUB Elder, R. Baird Tucker Elder. J. West Pinkie Robinson, President Stewart Pool Lain Page One Hundred Seven COACH EUGENE NEELY Eugene Nee'y coached the greatest foot- ball squad, both in number and in individual skill, which Austin College has ever had. From this squad Neely de- veloped a team which was a formidable contestant for the T. I. A. A. honors. ROBERSON Page One Hundred Nit A” ASSOCIATION President Secretary Spatters Morehart Wilcox Moseley Miller, W. O. Stewart Stevens Morgan Hurst, A. S. OlIIChKS: ......................Sri art Ht kst ............................Kn. Dysart Hib Hnt.i.is. 1.. H. Monzinc. Chapman (.ill Ward Smith. Dutchy Jones Poe Key Monzingo Touchstone Robinson, P. D. Low ranee DuPuy Golightly Vaughn Hollis Page One Hundred Ten COACH CHARLIE ROBERSON Let's give fifteen for that Coach! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Coach ! Coach ! Coach! Each week which passed since football season was over caused the gloom which surrounded athletics to grow and grow. Who was to be our coach? We felt that unless a coach for next year was scon secured that athletics at Austin College would suffer. Just as the clouds threatened to close upon us the news that Charlie Roberson had been selected and that Raymond Morehart, better known as ‘Egg,’ or ‘Annie,’ would assist him, cleared the atmosphere with lightning-like rapidity. With Charlie as Coach and ‘Annie’ as his assistant, the suc- cess of Austin College in all the major sports is assured. No two men could have been picked that would better enter into the spirit of Austin College and make the most of it. Charlie Roberson has an enviable record in the baseball realm as a pitcher. In his college days he was numbered among the best college pitchers in the State. Erom Austin College Roberson went into professional base- ball under the auspices of the Sherman team, which was in the T. O. League. His phenomenal pitching created a mighty sen- sation. With thirty-two games to his credit Roberson was ready to go into a larger field. The call of the White Sox had its appeal, hence, in 1918, we find him donning one of their uni- forms. From the White Sox he went to the Minneapolis Mil- lers. This season Charlie went to the training camp of the Chi- cago White Sox, at Seguin. He will play with them this season. In September Charlie will return to Austin College to com- mence coaching the T. I. A. A. championship teams for 1922. Page One Hundred Elevt ATHLETIC COUNCIL Page One Hundred Twelve W.O.ftilhr we R. TRACK W B. Chapman MGR. FOOT BALL. M. S. Hurst MGR. BASE BALL. Page One Hundred- Thirteen STOREY AND YEAGER Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Seventeen HUB HOLLIS Huh Hollis. Captain for the team of 1922. is from Denison. Hub will make a dandy pilot for our football team as they turn down all aspirants for the T. I. A. A. Championship. With Hub's never-die smile and drive instilled into his team—look out. ev- erybody! This year Hollisf place was at full. Yes. it was full, too! As a line plunger Hollis was a wonder. He was quick to take advantage of the least opening in the opposing line. His ability to d this was demonstrat- ed time aft r time in the Southwestern game, in which he starred. It was his touchdown that gave us victory. His skilled toe guaranteed a three-point score almost anv time. Good luck to vou and our team! “DUTCH Y SMITH “Dutchy Smith, of Sherman, was one of the new men in the squad this year who made his letter. Of course we knew that he would because “Dutchy plays football just like he does everything else—with all his might. Smith is a whirlwind when on the defensive. Woe to the man who tries to circle right end when Dutchy” is in the line-up. His smashing tackles are quite upsetting to the plans of the opposing backs. Page One Hundred Eighteen ‘SLEEPY” POE CLEMENT DICKEY Dickey is from San Antonio. This representative from the Land of the Alamo must have confiscated some of its famed qualities. Last sea- son he served his apprenticeship with the Pcuchers. In September he returned to Austin College, heavier, hardier and more deter- mined in his efforts to wear the let- ter “A.” Though Dickey did not al- ways have complete control when passing the ball his unrivaled endur- ance and his consistent training en- abled him to rank high as a center. Next season, with better control, gained through practice, Dickev will have a good share in the making of football history for Austin College. Claude Poe is a Sherman Hi man. It was in high school that Poe re- ceived his nick-name, “Sleepy.” With the ladies, and cn the gridiron, that appellation no longer holds good. “Sleepy is always doing his part. A good tackier and scrapper, Poe was there with the goods every time a play was called. Chosen all-T. I. A. A. guard this, his first year on a college team, we expect great things for Aus- tin College from “Sleepy” next sea- Page One Hiuidred Nineteen BILL VAUGHN Vaughn won his place as an all- T. I. A. A. man playing tackle. Play- ing in the serious sense of the word. No man showed more grit, fight, snap, and eternal vigilance than he. From the minute the whistle blew un- t.l the game was over. Vaughn was playing football. Fighting every min- ute. diagnosing correctly the plays and then breaking them up. Soon after a game started, off would go his head- gear. No need for another tackier f nee Vaughn hit a man with that 17.1 pounds of his. Vaughn was all- T. I. A. A. tackle for 1921. You Comanches appear well in Austin Col- lege history. Ix t‘s add another chap- BLAKE TOUCHSTONE Touchstone is a Shermanite. Last season Touchy , or Step Easy. played with Terrell Prep. Short and heavy-built, “Touchy makes a dandy lineman. Then, too, the ease with which he picks up his feet is an added asset. Although not as heavy as some of our linemen his strength, fight, and endurance make him a power in the line. Touchy made a good record for himself this season at quar- ter. tco. Watch him! Page One Hundred Twenty “TUBBY” WILSON Wilson, alias “Tubby,” holds equal honors with Morehart in regard to number of years’ service on the first team. For four years Tubby” has more than filled his place in Austin’s line. His huge frame seldom failed to incite awe in the hearts of his oppon- ents. No holes were to be found in his end of the line. Unusually fast, for a man of his size, “Tubby” tore' up many of the playhouses of the rival squads. On either offensive or defensive work he is a man to be reckoned with. “Tubby’s long punts have been watched with wonder and admiration season after season. Big- bcy, you will be missed when the squad is formed next year. “SARGE” MONZINGO Monzingo, or just “Monty,” or, even better, Sarge,” is from Love- lady. Yes, he does love the ladies as well as the game of football. A rangy, lean-muscled chap, built for speed, is “Sargent.” “Sarge’s” great- est quality is his expert handling of forward passes. Forward passes be- ing little used by the Kangaroos the last two seasons, “Monty” has had to rely upon his speed and his ability to break up plays to win him his letter. Next year will make the fourth sea- son for Monzingo. Page One Hundred Twenty-One BILL GILL Gill is another one of the Comanches who went on the warpath for the • Crimson ami Gold. Fleet of foot and a tackier of no mean ability, this warrior soon showed who was to be tlie boss of left end. His thirty-five- yard run in the Henderson - Brown game was one of the spectacular events of the day. Then, in the game with S. M. L . he made a splendid fifty-yard run. I-ate in the season, when Jones was out of the game. Gill was switched from left end to right half. As a half back Gill was a suc- cess. Next year we expect Gill to make a brilliant record for himself in tile back field. “JEW THOMPSON “Jew Thompson is from Sherman. “Jew, like his Israelitish brethren, usually gets his price for anything. Fixing the place of center as the price for his labors, Jew set to work last season and got it. This season he has had to divide honors with Dickey. In the art of placing the pigskin at the exact spot every time, “Jew excels. This skill and his hardiness make of him a good center. “Jew is a ter- ror—yea, a nightmare, to his opponent when the team is on the defensive. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two OTIS KEY Key graduated in football at Sher- man Hi. At Austin College he at once put that knowledge into prac- tice. making the team in his first year. No man in the squad can compete with him as a human battering ram. On line plunges and bucks. Key is truly the key to the situation, for no matter how strong the lock, this Key will unlock it. His fighting spirit cannot be excelled. Combine this fighting spirit with the strength of an ox and you have Key. As tackle or as guard Key is at home. Key has two years to play for old A. C. •DELL MORGAN Morgan came to us from Comanche. Big and husky, this man made things unpleasant for the men who came his way. At either tackle or at end Mor- gan played with equal success. His aggressiveness and his ferocious tack- ling increased with each game. A go- get-er from start to finish, Morgan is a man to be watched next season. He will make some one scratch for that T. I. A. A. title. That’s the idea! Strut your stuff for the “Crimson and Gold”! Page One Hundred Twenly-Thi “GRIPIN'” STEWART Gripin' Stewart came to Austin College from Weatherford. This Cowhand made a good tackier. His size and his speed combined with the determination to get his man. made of him a player that could well fill the position of tackle. Next season, with added experience and training. Grip- in' should make for the Crimson and Gold some new records. ASA WARD This long, rangy fellow, from West Texas, was a football player. Full of fight and always ready to spill it. Asa was a man to be avoided on the football field. At tackle Asa played a good consistent game. Howard- Payne remembers his nifty forty- yard run for a touchdown on one of their fumbles. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four “CRIP GOLIGHTLY Golightly answers to the name of “Crip.” Dames Fortune and Nature certainly joined hands over this lad. for he is all that his name implies. “Crip certainly does go lightly. He is a little light, still he is so fast and clever that this season marks the third time that he has been awarded the big “A. He knows football! Next year “Crip will have a better chance to show his stellar qualities. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five WALLACE DASHIELL Dashicll is from Jacksonville. When given a trial in the back field Dashiell quickly showed the mettle of which lie was made. He was sure- footed and a good stepper. On the of- fensive he could be counted on to advance the pigskin. On defensive work lie showed to even better ad- vantage. At times a bit uncertain on his tackles, yet he was a hard tackier. Once let him hit his man and that man was down. For line bucks Dashiell would duck his head and hit the line for good gains time after time. His ability as a punter was a pleasant sur- Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 1921-FOOTBALL SEASON-1921 FOOTBALL SQUAD 2921 All-T. I. A. A. Champions in 1920, Austin College started the season of 1921 with a bril- liant prospect of again capturing that much-coveted title. Ten letter men returned, several of them to play their third and fourth year for the “crimson and gold.” Moseley as quarter, and Jones as half, were all-T. I. A. A. men in 1920. Morehart as halfback, Hollis as fullback and Wilson as tackle, were second all-T. I. A. A. men in 1920. Besides the letter men, Austin secured many valuable new men, such as Vaughn, Gill, Dashiell, Morgan, Smith and Poe. Two of these men, Poe as guard and Vaughn as tackle, were all-T. I. A. A. for 1921. From the Poucher ranks came Dickey, Chapman, Ferrel, Dalmont, DuPuy, Miller and several others to do their part to make the team of 1921 a success. Training season opened on September 5th, with Jones, Hollis and Morehart in uniform and news that Moseley would be back to complete the old 1920 back field. We had the fastest back field of any college in Texas. Jones, on account of a serious injury, was often replaced by Gill or Dashiell. Coach Neely set to work to perfect his football machine. On account of the large number of aspirants for the letter “A” the problem of football men keeping training became ancient history. Effects of the intensive training were seen in the opening game on September 23rd, with Durant Normal. The Normalites could do nothing with the hopping Kangaroos. The hops frequently left the Kangaroos behind the goal posts of the Normalites. Score: Austin Col- lege, 30; Durant Normal, 0. Then came the Baylor Bears on October 1. The Kangaroo morale was at its highest point. Early in the game Baylor threatened Austin’s goal, but they reckoned without Vaughn. Whang! Down went the Baylor half so hard that he forgot the ball. Baylor’s touchdown was Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven immediately followed by Mr-rchart's for Austin. What happened? Catching a punt on Aus- tin’s 15-vard line. Morehart started and be couldn't be stopped. Kighty-five yards of thrills. In the seccnd quarter Stewart made a touchdown for Austin. The score. Austin 13. Baylor 7. re- mained unchanged until the In-ginning of the f urth quarter, when Baylor made a field goal. With only two minutes to play. Austin punted and failed to cover it. Baylcr took advantage of the opportunity. Score: Austin College. 13; Baylor University. 17. At Austin the Kangaroos met the Texas I-onghorns on October 7. (iamely the Kangaroos went into the fray. Texas made one touchdown tlx- first quarter. The Kangaroo line crum- bled before the savage thrusts of the I.onghorns during the second and third quarters. Score: Austin College. 0; Texas University. tsO. Southwestern University was defeated on Oct lx-r 15th. This was the Kangaroos' first T. I. A. A. game. It was played fast and furious. With the score 10 to 10 in the fourth quarter. Hol- lis, by his skillful playing, put the game on ice for tin- Kangaroos. Score: Austin College. 17; Southwestern University. 10. The entire Austin C- liege student Indy watched, on October 22. their heroes of the grid- iron easily throw the Mustangs, and brand upon their flanks the score. 17 to 0. After the branding-irons had cooled and the lariats had been forgotten, an cld. worn-out mustang caught a whiff of something—supper, perhaps - anyway, he slipped by the Kangaroos. It was then necessary to change the brand to Austin College. 17; S. M. U.. 7. Page One Hundred Twenty Tight Next came the Henderson-Brown game on October 28th. The Kangaroos out-played their opponents. After scoring two touchdowns the old Kangaroos withdrew to make room for the new ones and the Pouchers. Encouraged by the dilution of the Kangaroo line the Arkansas team made their supreme effort which netted a touchdown. Score: Austin College, 14; Hen- derscn-Brown, 7. Wow! Howard Payne met Austin College on November 10. Their endeavors to make good their name succeeded, owing to the sluggishness of the Kangaroos. The Yellow Jackets stung the Kangaroos three times. Then the Kangaroos made two hops. A third and a fourth hop, which would have meant victory, were cut short by the whistle. Score: Austin College, 14; Howard Payne, 21. Simmons College was defeated by Austin College on November 18th in a regular mud bat- tle. In spite of the rain and slush both teams fought furiously. Morehart’s touchdown in the third quarter gave the game to the Kangaroos. Score: Austin College, 7; Simmons, 0. As the climax of the football season, Austin College played Trinity. Although we out- played the Tigers every moment of the game, victory went to the weaker team. To lose their chance for the T. I. A. A. Championship by a series of adverse breaks in the last game, and that with an inferior team, was a bitter pill for the Kangaroos. Score: Austin College, 3; Trinity University, 7. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nit 1921-FOOT BALL RKCORD—1921 Austin College ...............................30 Austin College 13 Austin College . 0 Austin College 17 Austin College 17 Austin College .............................. 14 Austin College ............................. 14 Austin College................................7 Austin College ............................... 3 Durant Normal 0 Baylor University 17 Texas University 60 Southwestern University 10 S M U 7 Henderson-Brown College 7 Howard Payne ........................21 Simmons College 0 Trinity University................... 7 Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-One THE POUCHERS Successful indeed were the Pouchers this season. A total of 202 points were made to their opponents 30. Sixteen of that thirty were made in a game in which many of the regu- lar Pouchers did not take part. Only one game was lost, that to a picked team from Celeste, which they had previously played to a tie. Celina High held a track meet for the Pouchers. Score 61 to 0. Whitesboro High’s strong team was defeated. Score 35 to 7. Celeste next day brought forward a picked team which the Pouchers tied. Score 7 to 7. The Pouchers played a team of Kingston stars. Score 0 to 0. With unexcelled team work, the Pouchers ran up a 58-point score on Van Alstyne High, who failed to score. Then came the second game with Celeste. Many of the Pouchers were with the first team, others were disabled. Celeste won 16 to 0. Powell Training School was defeated on Turkey Day. Score 7 to 0. Honey Grove was defeated by a score 34 to 0. This season the Athletic Council awarded those making the Pcucher team the right to wear a silver football. Those awarded this privilege were: Ferrell (Capt.) Larimore Stevens Dalmont Miller, W. O. Cone Robinson (Mgr.) Lain DuPuy McCollum Barbee, J. P. Dunn Barbee, Curtis Williams Chapman Hill, L. Other men worthy of high mention are: Elder, Head, Loving, Bondurant and Garrett. Page One Hundred Thirty- Twt BASKETBALL Basketball season was a disappointment to the Kangaroos. Each year the basketball team has been seriously handicapped on account of their small in-door court. This season an even greater handicap was placed upon the team. Valuable weeks passed before we could secure a coach. Finally, Mr. Rainey, with the assistance of Wilson and Morehart, consented to coach. Wilson, Morehart, Hurst, and Wilcox, letter men; DuPuy, Chapman, Ferrell, and Miller, second team men, of 1920; Smith, Garrett, Black, Touchst ne, Golightly, Vaughn, Morgan, Stewart, new men, were the most promising men of the squad. With only two days of real practice the team went to Denton where two games were dropped to the Normalites. East Texas Normal split the games with Austin. We lost one of the games by two points. On this trip two games were lost to Durant Normal. At T. C. U. we lost two close games. Commerce Normal was defeated by the Kangaroo cagemen. Two games were won from a picked team of the Denison Y. M. C. A. Prospects for a winning basketball team next season are very bright. In all probability Austin College will then have a larger gymnasium. Letters were awarded Monzingo, Stewart, Stevens, DuPuy, Wilcox, Vaughn, Miller and Morgan. Page One Hundred Thirty-Thre TRACK Last year, under the direction of Mr. Graham, of the Sherman Y. M. C. A., a track team was quickly whipped into shape. Lee Jones was elected captain of the team. On May the 6th, 1921, this team represented Austin College at the Texas Inter-Collegiate Track, Field and Tennis meet, held at Trinity University, at Waxahachie, Texas. Jones, Miller, Smith, B., and Tubby Wilson were entered for Austin College. This team won points in practically all the events entered. This year track work opened with a snap. As a capable coach J. D. Miller was selected. A. J. DuPuy was elected captain and W. O. Miller was elected manager. Real enthusiasm has been shown in track work by the laying off of a track on the Porter field. With a good cinder track a larger number of students will participate in this form of athletics. Page One Hundred Thirty-Pom CAPTAIN WUKEHART Our baseball team for 1921-22 should be a winner. About forty-five men are contending for places on the Kangaroo nine. Never was com- petition so keen. Long before actual practice started the baseballs began to appear—one of the first signs of spring. When Ccach Rainey looked over the club he was not faced with the old problem of a pitch- ing staff. No. longer would he have to scratch his head over the problem, for in Littlejohn, Robinson, Morgan and Stewart he found a quar- tet which will prove to be a winner. For a catcher Monzingo can’t be beat. A foul ball must go over the grandstand or the batter is out o’ luck. Hurst is another man who can take his place behind the mask with the best of the college mask men. Chapman, Lowrance, Poole and Golightly make a fly to the outfield a mere waste of energy. Their skill in handling a ball is rarely excelled by college men. On first base it’s nip and tuck between Hurst and Lane for that responsi- ble position. Hollis and Morehart are able protectors of second and third. The race between Ferrell and Stevens for short-stop proves to be a hot one. In a pre-season game with the Dallas Marines of the Texas League, the Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Kangaroo nine was badly beaten. There was little sting in the defeat, because we were up against professionals. In the encounter Littlejohn appeared to ad- vantage. He has the “stuff” which will make college teams sweat. Morehart is Captain of the team and Hurst is the capable manager. On April 7 the opening game will be played with Trinity, at Waxahachie. April 7-8 Trinity University at Waxahachie April 17-18 T. C. U. at April 19 Howard F’ayne at Brownwood April 20-21 Daniel Baker College at Brownwood April 22-24 Simmons College at Abilene April 26-27 May 2-3 _ Southwestern at Georgetown May 10-11 May 17-18 Simmons —...Sherman warm BASEBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred Thirty-Six SOME FAVORITES Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven TENNIS SNAPSHOTS Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Freshman, Sophomore and Junior-Senior teams appeared to contest for the class championship. Never were three teams of so evenly matched strength. In a fast game the Freshman and Soph teams each scored twenty- two points. In the play-cff game the Frechmen were victorious. Score: 16 to 12. The Junior-Senior team seriously threatened the supremacy of the Freshman team. However, the Freshman team proved their right to the championship in an exciting game. Score: 11 to 10. Those play.ng stellar roles were Frank Ball Root, Francis Wiliams, Betty Eagletcn and Bessie Grace Cunningham. Before the college team had begun to practice in earnest the Sherman High team challenged them to a game. Although A. C. had not developed their team work the challenge was accepted. As anticipated the game merely afforded practice for the highly-organized team of Sherman High. Our Co-ed cagers determined to play another game with Sherman High in wtfich the score would be different. When the second game was played High School had to admit defeat. The Austin College girls had so im- proved their team work that the large end of a 17 to 18 score was theirs. Miss Bessie Grace Cunningham was the captain and Miss Frank Ball Root was the manager of the team. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine DAWN Softly in His holy way, God from His empyreal throne Gives the signal for the day. Hark! the hosts of dawn approach With their banners biasing out; Through the darkness now they broach. Man arises from the Fount. Clear and sweet a song of youth. Clear and sweet a promise true: Every morn does hold its truth; God still bids the work renew. Doors of love ope with the knock; Hope from grails of undreamt dreams Flozvs through man and herd and flock, Whilst the eye of glory gleams. Asked in acquiescence sweet As some toiler fell wayworn, Angels pleading at his feet. W. E. G. Page One Hundred Forty-One HOW AUSTIN TOUCHES THE WORLD ORATORICAL CONTESTS PRELIMINARY ORATORICAL CONTEST In the Preliminary Oratorical Contest between the Athen- aeum and the Philennoian Literary Societies, on February 22, E. L. Foshee, Philennoian, won first place, being thereby chosen to represent us in the State Oratorical Contest. F. L. Shannon, Philennoian, won second place. R C. Dickey and G. Q. Mc- Gown represented the Athenaeum Society. TEXAS STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION The Texas State Oratorical Association held its regular annual meeting in Austin College, on April 15 of this year. The chief purpose of the meeting is to hold the annual contest between the champion orators of the institutions represented in the association. The winning of first place in this contest is no small thing, not only because of the monetary prize, but also because of the honor and distinction which becomes attached to the winner and his Alma Mater. Last year first place was won by J. L. Spears, the Austin representative, who is this year president of the organization. Page One Hundred Forty-Four MODERATION-THE NEED OF THE HOUR Hundred, Forty-Seven DAY DREAMS THE VALUE OF MATH jj USED to think that Math was a mighty poky old subject, jJ but now that I’ve learned a few things about psychology, it seems to have more practical value. Here is my definition of Math: Mathematics is a hairlike projection extending in one ear and out the other, with branches at several points. (After- math is a joy). One of these branches extends to the cortex where we are caused to think and concentrate. Another ex- tends up and down the spinal cord where triangles, cones, prisms and cylinders have jubilees at night to keep us awake. Since too much sleep makes us dull, this keeps our faculties always on the alert. A third branch extends to the heart where we have funny sensations which result in funnier actions. Yes, it makes a fellow try to add one and one and still have one. All this theory explodes, however, when it is found that the grocery bill is multiplied by two and that the salary does not in- crease by geometrical progression. This H. C. F. (high cost of food) may be lessened if the bride will remember from her geometry that since the circumference is 2 11 R she can take When the wife becomes miserable because of the signs of a triangle affair, she can view the proposition from all angles and select the straightcst line of action. Of course, if the hus- band wants to do the square thing, he can go to the root of the problem, and, after a solid basis has been reached, promise not to divide his time any longer. However, she doesn't want to be in too great haste to fly off at a tangent and thereby make a haphazard trapezoid of their lives. Anyone knows that everything cannot be made equal, and in particular that Math will never be equivalent to experience. Yet when we realize that it gives understanding to life we are ready to become exponents of the subject. Page One Hundred Fifty THE BOYS AS THE CO EDS SEE ’EM ssws: ; I hailed her from her high COMPENSATION DISCIPLES OF MARS mmmim MAGGIE ON MATRIMONY jrsz r drrsStSSS?■ SSSss WHAT IS COLLEGE SPIRIT? It is to be prompt in attendance at every class and remain attentively until the bell rings; to never look at one’s watch during recitation; to sit erect and keep the hands out of the pockets; to keep books closed tightly while reciting unless it is a language lesson, then keep the fingers out of the vocabulary; to study several hours every day, intensively and extensively; to use holidays to review and bring up any points, which might be lost; to cultivate pure thoughts, maintain a clear conscience, avoid the use of “slime” or “fish” when referring to a freshman; and especially to refrain from social functions since they draw the mind from the more serious aspects of life and render a student unfit for genuine work. —Dr. Harwell. It is to put out the best possible “Kangaroo”, and to put on a most important and dignified look in order to be fully prepared to assume the duties of a Senior in the near future. It is to have dates at least six nights a week and more if possible; to never be out later than three o’clock in the morning except on special occasions; to see that all “fish” are well cared for, brought up right and fully rewarded for all their deeds, both good and bad; to sleep over breakfast, cut the first period and be tardy at all other classes; to make a thorough investiga- tion of the traditions and customs of every phase of college activities and offer recommendations for improvement—and so far as possible see that everything is done in the most wise and prudential manner. —Sophomore. It is to attend to all financial obligations immediately and to withold the edge of one’s knife from the surfaces of college furniture, both in the class room and in the dormitories. Page One Hundred Fifty Eight F. L. S. OUR LIFE A DAY This life is but a cumulative day Pag' On' Hundr'i ’ Fi ty-Nin THE REASON SOCIAL EVENTS ii! iiiiis P lii iiiilm THE KANGAROO Credit Fighting BAYLM HERE «EXT SATURDAY FOR Brightest Ba.e Spirit of FOOTMLl CLASSIC-DOWNFALL OF BaM Prospect. Coach Neely BRUINS IS CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED in Year‘ Austin Tics Kid-Key In x)os Down c” $ Southwestern Pirates Ve v0t6 s •A-a I SOum ircatcr� mrates V' .o'6 ■i STUDENT BODY r, 4 % IU lE « FOR -ZO ' _!U ii kangaroo _VV y Dallas . 5 Leaguers % is Thursday ♦ Austin tc ■� 5 and Kangaroos Thursday THOMAS R. MARSHALL LECTURES Austin College was very fortunate indeed in securing Thomas R. Marshall for a series of lectures. Mr. Marshall has for some time been very prominent in American public affairs, having been twice governor of Indiana and having served his country for eight years as vice-president. Mr. Marshall first visited Austin College in April, 1921. At that time he made many friends, who united in extending to him a hearty welcome upon his return, in 1922. His lectures were inspiring and a great deal of good was derived from them. Mr. Marshall's visit will long be remembered by all those who had the honor of hearing him. His lectures began April 18th, extending through the 23rd. The central theme of Mr. Marshall’s lectures was “Good Citizenship. His subjects were as follows: 1. “The Privileges, Duties and Obligations of Citizenship.” 2. “The Old Landmarks. Is America Leaving Them? 3. “The Glory of the American Constitution.” 4. “The Menace to Free Government in America.” 5. “The Call of the Age to the Young Citizens of America. 6. “The Contribution of Christianity to America’s Greatness.” Page One Hundred Seventy TEXAS WEATHER Page One Hundred Seventy-Ut Seventy- Tn NEIGHBORS, HOWDY! FEN VAG ARIES SPECIALLY POSED ■ Hundred Seventy-Five fir L a: a W vvVA Page One Hundred Seventy-Six KODAK “SEENS” toge One Hundred Seventy-Seven Page One Hundred Seven tv-Eight PICTURES OF PEP Page One Hundred Seventy-Sine COLLEGE CALENDAR Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-One A “CHEEKY” DISCOURSE They say that nature’s grand. And that wonders she can do; But the girls we have with us to-day Can show her up, that’s true. Now nature had a regular place To put the cheeks of girls, Just as she had a special spot To hang the grapevine’s curls. But to-day you’ll find things different, Since the girls have started in, And their cheeks you’ll find are scattered, From the temple to the chin. The location doesn’t matter, Nor the shape may not agree; If the cheek is only spotted, Where the boys may better see. But at that we must admit it, Even if the old folks sneer, That some girls improve their beauty With their cheeks worn on their ea: With a smile, a laugh, a sor And just grin and bear the tort When they put their cheeks oi Page One Hundred Eighty- j PROF. MOORMAN’S DIARY COLONIAL RECEPTION On February 22, according to the annual custom, Austin College students were tendered a colonial reception by the stud- ents of Kidd-Key. The reception, which lasted from 8 to 11, was an unusual success and did much to promote the spirit of friendliness and good will between the two institutions. Prior to the reception, the members of both Senior classes respectively, who were in the receiving line, were entertained at an informal banquet at the Binkley Hotel. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four THE CHROMASCOPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor “Chroma-scope” Organisations Social - Staff Kodakcr Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Ed.-in-Chief Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Art Editor Staff Artist Staff Artist - E. L. Foshee - J. L. Spears Sibyl Rudasill J. B. Shaw. Jr. E. J. Dysart H. L. Lowrance Alma Peck R. A. Johnston W. B. Chapman K. M. Lari more R. A. Morehart B. N. Taliaferro J. A. Creighton G. W. Case G. L. Landolt Jack Storey Francis Lyte.. Page One Hundred Eighty-Five EDITOR’S ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Market Place We bespeak your consideration and liberal patronage for our good friends whose advertisements appear in the following pages. THE CLASS OF '22. Style, Quality, Value—Here They Are It’s the sensible thing to wear good clothes. If they have quality and style, thev look well right along. And that's where value comes in. We like to fit you in Society Brand Clothes. Whenever you wear a suit, in the back of your mind there’ll be a firiendly feeling for the store that sold it. Make Our Store Your Headquarters Settle Settle Style Headquarters SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS —Are Recognized as The Standard by all Athletes— WE CARRY WELL ASSORTED STOCKS FOR ALL SPORTS Scull, Swain Wallace The Good Service Store TEXT-BOOK PEMfAlfTjSi BANNER? JEWELRY SOUVENIR? STATIONERY , y JW MG' A The Wears EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Duplicate coppies, full size of photos in this book, may Kidd-Key College and Conservatory of Music 2JT0R Forty Years the leading School for Girls in I the Southwest. Rates are very reasonable con- sidering the advantages offered. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6th. For catalogue and pictorial bulletins address EDWIN KIDD, President Young Men of Austin College We extend to you a cordial invitation to establish banking relations with us—to grow to know us and to give us an opportunity to know you, in order that mutual helpfulness may ensue. Merchants and Planters National Bank Sherman, Texas Established 1872 Capital Surplus $1,200,000,00 A Well Shod Foot Relieves the Mind Knight-Peveto Company Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves. “Your Credit’s Good” Telephone 213 Dupont B. Lyon Lumber Good Grades and Values Telephone 61. We Have ’Em LANGFORD LUMBER COMPANY Lumbermen Sherman, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Celina, Texas Presbyterian Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky Full and able faculty. Modern Curi- culum, with Practical Training. Ex- cellent Library Advantages. Home Life for Students, Expenses Moderate. New Chair on Religeous Education. Young peoples work and Church Ef- ficiency, .... Session Begins October 4, 1922 For information Write— JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, Pres, or C. R. HEMPHILL, Dean Sherman, Texas stood the test COLLKGK. Give Me Your Business Will Pierce Cli)ce Rolfe Architects Sherman, Texas 5 ve 5em SHERMAN’S LEADING THEATRE Delux Pictures Pipe Organ Music NEAL HOUSTON, Mgr. H. C. HOUSTON, Owner. Good Eats Pies Like Mother Tried to Make. Interurban Cafe Sherman, Texas The Buffalo Refining Co. Birge Oil Co. Hood Tires and Tubes, Brunswick Tires and Tubes, United States Tires and Tubes, Mobile Oil, Come Again Gasolene. You Can Do Better at S va � s In Ready-To-Wear and - Shoes - EAST SIDE SQUARE Were In Harmony With Young Men -■Their Ideas and Ideals Sanger Brothers Dallas, Texas. Service— 19 2 2 Austin (Hollrgr Seventy-Three years of progress An Institution Ranked Class A Plus Standard College Courses Offered Degrees Recognized by Leading Universities SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20,1922 FOR CATALOGUE AND IXFOR1IATK X ADDRESS R. R. WILSON, Registrar AUSTIN COLLEGE Sherman, Texas •s vams NATIONAL LAUNDRY For FIRST CLASS WORK and PROMPT SERVICE 'NlussAmaix i .ea ve Sxv eves s ■PHotopV us 'DvsVvrvcUorv Purity Baking Compay Butter Crisp and Butter Nut Bread. If s Made With Milk, Sherman Sherman Hospital and Training School for Nurses Transfer Co. E. J. Neathery, M. D.. President Phone 508 Sherman, Texas Bryan’s Suudio Drs. Neathery, Stout, Brown, Brown All Work Neatly and Dr. L. A. Nelson, Promptly Done Eye, Ear and Throat Kodak Finishing Daily M. S' P. Bank Building Joe Kellam Kver-Keady Kent Service — Sedan - Conpr To..ri� 4 The Ladies Store All New Cars 117 N. Travis Sherman 1' DI11VK KM Phone .ISO f Couueaho|n ' • Potnd obseroance , of all of the I St recognized-- a It conventions has 1 Ek coon for us the i§ mk unstinted- Ilf Rail l Birge pi praise of jM M- .those coho mW- ,|p belieoe in. WC , f.® dignitUj feM p -to It hour ■; !� m pomp and- ||§§ seroiceioithout iSm Insurance, Loans and Real Estate r ostentation Rooms 409-410 I teniartflScott fo. 4 � ffimeralWirectov § §fflhone 12 . timtian.irrxasl M. P. Natl. Bank Building Somebody Started Something Big The Class of 1921 Laid the Foundarion The Class of 1922 Added the First Stone Will You Add to This? An Endowment for Athletics. (Made Possible by Life Insurance on Your Life) If you will do this write to me or to Dr. T. S. Clyce Life Insurance THAT’S MY BUSINESS J. C. STINSON, ’97 Box 264 Sherman. Texas. American Bank Trust Company Capital and Surplus, $125,000.00 W. R. BRENTS, President F. Z. EDWARDS, Cashier WILBANKS, The Commercial national bank of Sherman, Texas The Big Friendly Bank. Binkley Hotel Sherman, - Texas O. D. WORTHLEY, Proprietor Pearce Auto Co. Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers Sherman ■ Denison HOW TO PLACE YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS TO SECURE THE LOWEST RATE. —awSSJte? “i mm i i i THE GRAYSON TELEPHONE COMPANY We Do All Kinds of COLLEGE and COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Reynolds-Parker Company The Dallas Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx dollies Benson-Semans Co. 1217-1211) Main Dallas 3El young man iseasily satisfied in the matter of clothes, there are numbers of shops for him to buv from, but if he is more exacting; than the average and desires the uncommonly fine in Stvi.b, Fabric and Fit, he will, sooner or later, come to. Liuinqston Bros. Stein-Block Smart Clothes ertr-ice THE YEAR ROUND” IP. IP. ROQERS, Seem mgr. F. A. Loving, F. A. Drs. Loving Loving Osteophatic Physicians 305-306 Commercial Bank Building ‘Home of Good Tailoring DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS TAILORING Cleaning—Pressing-Altering Phone 240 no N. Travis Don't Saq Druq Store L, F. ELY SONS Sai) Hall’s Phone 23 JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Class Pins and Rings. Sherman - Texas The Best Service Gan Be Had at Smith’s Dye Works J. B. Wilson Co. Lumber. Lime, Cement and Paint — Sherwin-Williams Paint- KlvVYer Uooms —’BancpieLs a Svaotatt — J. C. Korioth Plumbing and Heating Contractors —’ftannueks a Sv cVattij— HOWANV Copley Mills llealtors-Cieiieral I nsu ranee-Loans Telephone SSlieriniin, Texas The Central State Bank Sherman, Texas Offers Unusual “Protection to Depositors. The Bank For The People BARLOW ROBERTS, President Sherman Drug Co. Tlorth Side □ most up-to-date Store in Rorth Texas ‘The Students Store College Boys are Particular About the Clothes They Wear ---And We Are Particular About the clothes we sell, that's why we are Exclusive Sherman Agents for Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes for Young Men Best for Style—and Economy Youthful ideas predominate; Norfolk's, Sport Suits, Belted Models, Smart business Suits for the “Seniors,” Snappy styles in all sizes Start at S� 35—End at S50 MARKS BROS. Texas Nursery Company A FULL LINE OF Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees and Plants. Landscape Architects. Let Us Make A Home Of Yonr Residence Box 88. Sherman, Texas Catalogue Free Phones 159-377 Flowers for Any and All Occasions Quality of Eats and Sanitation Go With Education Austin College for Education EAST SIDE CAFE For Quality and Sanitation Students Welcome East Side Square. J. A. Simmons Lbr. Go. Where you can get Quality and Prices ore Always Right 309 W. Lamar St. Phone 300 C. O.PIERCE The Sanitary Grocer • ■ Sanitary Bakery Bread — Pastries - - Cakes “OUR OWN MAID BREAD A. Y. Creager F. W. Creager A. Y. Creager Co. FARM LOANS Can Pay Part Each Year SHERMAN • TEXAS. 209 South Travis. Work Your Way Thru University BY LEARNING TELEGRAPHY SHERMAN TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL, Sherman Tex. Ferguson Meat Market The Market That Is Everyone’s Friend—Try Us L. J. Reynolds Phone 257 203 S. Travis Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies W. H. LUCAS THREE STORES 1001 North Grand Avenue 900 Broughton Street 201 West Houston Street The Best Grade of MEN’S CLOTHES Is Always Found At Maddens Denison, - Texas Drink Coca-Cola In Bottles Sherman Coca-Cola Bottling Works •If It's a Hit” Sfrisow LINN BROTHERS PHONOGRAPH CO. 215 N. Travis - Sherman Let this store he Colley. Buys Headquarters. ' Bonner White Leading Clother LYON-JENSON ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Fancy Ice Cream and Ices Phone 324 or 256 HALL’S Furniture and Rugs They are on the Square Gem News Stand Wholesale and Retail News Magazines, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco 110 North Travis St. “'NlasowY’ S ore SUvn s at Jovlt Seroica SKexm tv, The Royal Suits Cleaned, Hats Cleaned and Blocked, Shoes Shined, The Rendezvous of the better class 'SYusWxv 5a ev ACeve Gloves Cleaned While You Wait. Phone 1535 Sherman, Texas. Jamey Boyd Inc DENISON, TEXAS Exclusive but not Expensive FOR QUICK SERVICE Baggie Wagons and Service Car Call Jenkins’ Transfer Phone 1304 Embry’s Gift Shop Graduation Books and Cards. Magazines and Novelties. A. Zeese Co. Engravers Morris Jewelry Company Will Gladly Submit Special Designs of Class Jewelry Your Patronage Solicited 108 N. Travis Street Sherman, T exas Manhatton Cafe 119 N. Travis Phone 541 Sherman, Texas NUNN’S SHOES Geo. L. Lando Rebert D. Landerdale L. L CONST. CO. Painting, Concrete and Mason Work. For Instant Service Phone 606. We Haul Trunks for Students Athletic Goods or Hardware Leslie Hardware Company Shermai Texas J. M. Weems D.D.S. DENTIST Great Southern Life Insurance Co. A. W. Billingsley Buy Your New Shoes at Mahoney’s First Class shoe and boot repairing Hall Hare Insurance Shoe Shop 214% N. Travis Street. Sherman - Texas Qeorqe E. Case Austin College Store THE PLACE TO BUY Piano—Poice—Harmony 602 So. Crockett St. Sherman, Texas GOOD RATS ROY ELDER, Prop. Engraving in this volume of Chromascope was done by Southwestern Enqrauinq Co. Fort tUorth, Texas INTERSTATE COTTON OIL REF. CO. Gibbs Drug Store