Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 245 of the 1926 volume:

Copyright IQ26 Meril A. N FOREWORD I XN RECORDING the activities and achievements of the year at Austin Col- lege, we hope to present a diary that will preserve for future moments in- timate memories of the school year. CONTENTS I Administration Classes Activities Representative Women Athletics Chromascope Razz SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Sherman Hall J uckett Hall The r. M. C- Remember This For Fhose !Thompson Hall leisure Moments The ‘Power House ADMINISTRATION The Board of Trustees W. F. Galbraith Secretary THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES holds two regular meetings during the scholastic year. This year, the first meeting was held on February 9, 1926, and the second meeting on May 31, 1926. The picture below was taken in front of Sherman Hall during the first meeting of the Board. Top row—Fant, Roberts, Clyce Second row—Aldrich, Fincher, Morrison, Critz, Coleman, Blanding Bottom row—Rolle, Hooks, Galbraith Page is The 1925 Commencement npHEODORE R. LUDLOW, ’03, Deanery, Grace Cathedral, Topeka, Kansas, deliv- ered the Commencement Address. W. W. Bondurant, San Antonio, was valedictorian of the ’25 class and delivered the Valedictory Address. J. O. Morgan, Weatherford, was awarded the H. H. Thompson Prize for being voted the “best all-round man” in the student body. D. E. Temple, Jr. Temple, was the winner of the Stephen F. Austin Fellowship. Theodore R. Ludlow Commencement Speaker Bondurant Morgan Temple Judge Blanding’s Messags To the Students of Austin College, Sherman, Texas. Dear Friends: I have been requested to send you message in the 1926 Chromaseope. Let this message be the earnest wish of my heart: that each of you, diligently strive to acquire the com- plete education Austin College is pre- pared to give, and be satisfied with nothing less than her B. A. degree. Sincerely yours, J. M. BLANDING, President, Board of Trustees Dean of Men Walter H. Drane Dean of Men Professor of Mathematics Undergraduate Work, University of Mississippi. Graduate Work, Harvard University. Dean of Women Mrs. R. R. Harwell Dean of Women Librarian of the College Undergraduate Work, Baylor University. Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Yale University, and University of Marburg, Germany. Bible and Philosophy Thomas Stone Clyce Professor of Bible and Philosophy Undergraduate work, King College; Graduate work, Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, Columbia Theological Seminary, and Southwestern Presbyterian University. Chemistry, Greek and German Charles Carrington Scott McGregor Professor of Chemistry (On Leave of Absence) Undergraduate Work, Hampden-Sid- ney College; Graduate Work, University of Virginia, Johns-Hopkins, University of Chicago, and University of Heidel- berg. Robert Ritchie Harwell Professor of Greek and German Undergraduate Work, Hampden-Sid- ney College; Graduate Work, Yale University and Marburg University, Germany. Latin and French, English Charles Robertson Pepper Professor of Latin and French Undergraduate Work, University of Virginia; Graduate Work, King College. Francis William Emerson Professor of English Undergraduate Work, Southern Meth • odist University; Graduate Work, Un versity of Texas. wwvirirww Chemistry, Physics Bradshaw Frederick Armendt Professor of Chemistry Undergraduate Work, Austin College; Graduate Work, Vanderbilt University, University of Chicago, and University of Illinois. Walter White Steffey Professor of Physics Undergraduate Work, Emory and Henry College; Graduate Work, Johns- Hopkins University. E. L. Foshee Professor of Journalism Registrar of the College Undergraduate Work, Austin College; Graduate Work, Northwestern Uni- versity. Journalism, Spanish Salamon Narcisco Trevino Professor of Spanish Undergraduate Work, Austin College; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. History, Biology C. H. Gillespie Professor of History Undergraduate Work, University of Alabama; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. P. E. Reid Professor of Biology Undergraduate and Graduate Work, University of Illinois. Education, Business Administration J. R. Brooks Professor of Education Undergraduate Work, North Texas State Teachers’ College; Graduate Work, A. and M. College of Texas and Austin College. Robert Addison Johnston, Jr. Professor in Business Administration Undergraduate Work, Austin College; Graduate Work, Columbia University, Northwestern University, and Univer- sity of Chicago. Men’s Executive Committee THE MEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is composed of ten men, four from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class, and one from the Freshman Class. They are elected for the purpose of making all needful rules and regulations for the governance of the men of the college, as well as adjudicating the case of any man who conducts himself in such a manner as to cast reflection upon the student body or upon the college as a whole. Top row—Rolle, Nelson, Anderson, Noble, Mode Bottom row—Putney, Partlow, Morgan, Cooksey, Muse Girls’ Executive Committee THE GIRLS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is composed of ten women, one from the Freshman Class, two from the Sophomore Class, three from the Junior Class, and four from the Senior Class. The primary purpose of the Girls’ Executive Committee is to bind together the women of the college for self- government and to solve problems relating to student life. For the past year the whole effort of the committee has been directed toward the furnishing of the girls’ study hall. Top row—Yeury, Rue, Maxey, Dickerman, Fincher Bottom row—Reid, Fincher, Hayley, McElreath, Bloebaum Page 39 •emor unior Luckett Hall Matron Mrs. W. A. Duff CLASSES John D. Anderson Sulphur Springs English President of Senior Class, ’26; Member of Executive Committee, '26; Vice-President Junior Class, ’25. Don Wilson Bag will McKinney English President of Athenaeum, '26; Stroll- ers, ’23-’26; Y. M. C. A., ’23-’26; Assistant Editor of Kangaroo, '25. Lela Armstrong Sherman English Woman’s Executive Committee, ’23; Basket Ball, '23; Baseball, ’23; Kappa Kappers, '25. Augusta Beauchamp English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’26. Dorothy Fincher Amarillo English President of Girls’ Council, '26; Secretary of West Texas Club, ’25; Secretary of Strollers, '25: Kangaroo Staff. ’25. President of Kappa Gamma Chi, '26; Treasurer of Sherman Co-Ed Club, '26; Vice-President of Girls' Henry E. Frnka Garwood Chemistry Member of “A” Association, ’23- '26; President, '26; Football Team, ’22-’25; Preside t of Lower East Section, '26; Member of Philennoian Literary Society, ’25-’26. Girls’ Council, ’23-’26; Strollers, ’23-’26; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’23-'26; Co-Ed Sherman Club, ’24-’26. President of Athenaeum, ’26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26; Ministerial Asso- ciation, '26; Football Poucher, ’22- J. S. Gilliland Quana English President of Junior Class, '25; Class Historian, ’24; Captain Spelling Team, ’25; Kangaroo Staff, ’25; Secretary Athletic Council, '26; Vice-President Lower East Section, N. W. Harris Dallas History Business Manager Kangaroo, ’25; Assistant Business Manager Chro- mascope, 26; President of Glee Mrs. Clark C. Hayley Shern, English President of Eagleton Scholarship Society, '26; Secretary of Co-Ed Sherman Club, ’25-’26; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’25-’26; Girls' Execu- tive Committee, '26; Art Editor Chromascope, ’26. Meril A. May Sherman Business Administration Manager of Chromascope, '26; Mem- ber Philennoian Literary Society, '25, '26, President, '25, '26; Debat- ing Team, ’24, Manager, '25, ’26; Kangaroo Staff, ’25. Vesta Lawrence Sherman English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’23-’26, Vice- President, ’26; Choral Club, ’24, ’25; Co-Ed Sherman Club, ’25-’26; Girls’ Council, '24-’26. Nancy McElreath Sherm Education Treasurer Kaopa Gamma Chi, ’25; Girls’ Council, ’23-’26; Executive Committee, '26; Sherman Co-Ed Club, ’25-’26. Sherman Club, ’23-’26, Treasurer, '26; Executive Committee, ’26; Assistant Manager of Luckett Hall, .’26; Student Assistant in Mathe- J. O. Morgan Weatherford Economics Captain of Football, '23; Captain of Basket Ball, '23, ’24; Captain of Baseball, ’24, Coach, ’25; President of “A” Association, ’23; Member of Athletic Council, '23-’25; Assistant Coach, '25; Girls’ Basket Ball Coach, ’26. English Football, ’23-’25; Basket Ball, '22- ’24; Track, ’22-’24, Manager, ’22, Captain, '23; Vice-President “A Association. ’25. Harold Schmitzer Sherman English Sherman Club, '21, '23; Ministerial Association, '25; Philennoian Liter- ary Society, ’25. Mary Sanford Sherman English Sherman Co-Ed Club, ’25; Scholar- ship Society, ’26. Circulation Manager of Kangaroo, Raymond A. Partlow Bartlett Greek President of Philennoian Literary Society, ’24, '25, '26; President of Ministerial Association, ’25, '26; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’24, ’25, ’26; Executive Committee, '24, '26. E. B. Scott, Jr. Sherman English Glee Club, ’24-'26, Manager, ’25, ’26; President of Band, '26; Member of Orchestra, '26. Aline Smith Denison English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’24-’26; Kappa Kappers, ’25, '26; Denison Club, ’25, ’26, Vice-President, ’26; Strollers Club, ’26. John G. Varner, Jr. Milford English Glee Club, ’25, '26; Organist, '25, '26; Y. M. C. A., ’25. David E. Temple, Jr. Temple History College Debating Team, ’23, '24; Editor of Kangaroo, ’25; Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’25, ’26; Fellow in History, ’26; Editor of Chroma- scope, '26; President of Philennoian Literary Society, '26. Small Weems Sherman English Girls’ Council, '25, ’26; Sherman Club, ’25, ’26; Black-Eye Associa- tion, ’26; Basket Ball, ’26. Marguerite Weems Sherman English Girls’ Council, '25, '26; Sherman Club, ’25, ’26; Black-Eye Associa- tion, ’26; Basket Ball, ’26. Pauline Yeagley Sherman English Girls’ Council, ’25, '26; Treasurer, ’25, Secretary, '26; Kappa Gamma Chi, '25, '26; Basket Ball, '25; Sherman Co-Ed Club, '25, '26; Treasurer of Scholarship Fund, ’25, ’26; Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’26. cy Leo Allred Beaumont Noble Cooksey Childress Leila Bailey . Sherman Margaret Bloebaum . Sherman Floyd Aston . Sherman Monroe Bryant Pottsboro Homer Akers Higgins Thomas Baker Lewis town. Mo. M. E. Fincher . Nina Ferrill William Gordon Eagleton . . Sherrtlan J. S. Bargainier Morris Bradley Troup Willis Carnahan .... Dallas Van Alstyne Francis Cannon .... Sherman . Sherman T. C. Butts Annona J. W. Green Pansie Gilbert Porter Gilliland Velma Gwyn . Nina Foster Elbert Nichols 0 . Sherman Sherman . Lonoke Van Alstyne Whitewright Wilmer Park . . . Itasca Aline O’Hara Sherman Myron Outhouse • Sherman S'' R. E. Parker I N V t1 . Follett Herman Payne . U' . Texarkana J. 0. Scott ... Somerville John Stormant . Itasca A. N. Springall Franklin Townley Barslow Irving Stell . Dallas N. L. Sweatt Ft. Gibson, Okla. Edgar Savage Bedford Terry Sherman Allen Shaw T. H. Stiff McKinney Morgan Young I . . Mina Mrs. Annie Yeury ■ ■ HmU‘ W. M. Wofford .' . A thens Everett Willis Canadian J. L. Worthington . Marathon Sam Williams _ . Sherman Courtney Townsend . . . Cooper Rudolph Veazey . Van Alstyne Marion Wheat .... Higgins Jack Arnold......................Sherman Lora Adams.......................Denison Eugene Bailey....................Sherman Gladys Akers .... Higgins John Baker .... Crockett Florence Arnspiger . Sherman John Benson Sinton Alfred Black Marietta, Okla. Harry Bidwell Ft. Gibson, Okla. Edwin Black ■ Barston Taylor Black . Harry Beasley Omaha George Cannon f A U Celeste Arnott OeLange Wilma Copeland . McKinney Ellen Crook . Kelley Chamberlain Clarendon Brook Daugherty Morris Collier........................Tyler Zella Davis Byrne Cooke Warner Davis Tom Bean f’sk'rman Ruth Oavuj, ■ . Frank Elmore...................Waverly Mary Etchison .... Sherman Watters Farnum .... Barslow Lena Epps.......................Sherman Edwin Ellis .... Lancaster Jack English .... Sherman irwwir«raw Marion Files Rachel Fergus� Itasca Hampton Galbraith Milford Herman Winona Fincher .... Albany Sid Files....................Itasca Orwyn Fincher Louise Fincher .... Amarillo Mrs. P. Gordon Reed Farrar..........................Palmer T. Granberry . Albany Lois Fincher . . Dallas Paul Furche . K. Hollingsworth . Tom Bean Clara Gribble .... Sherman W. L. Haddock . . . Madill, Okla. Dorothy Hay .... Sherman Paul Higgins..................Sherman Maurice Holt . . San Angelo Bradley Hoover . McKinney Frances Irving . Denison George Hucherson . . Houston Clyde Houk . Hugh Huebsch . Carl Jennings Denison Thomas Lilley.................Pecos Chris Livingston Troy Lewis...................Elkhart Smythe McCleary J. E. Lindsey..................Llano James Mathes . Aline Lathrop .... Sherman Weldon Lowry Robert Lively.................Durant Charles McGregor Kenneth Jones . Mineral Wells James Morris =w r w w= r rw f= Warren Swan . . Mt. Pleasant Anna Smith.........................Sherman E. Stevens.....................El Paso Conrad Snow .j Sherman Frank Sporer . . . Sherman r Sadie Shaw • • Sherman j 1 Richard Smith . . Houston Paul Thomasson Clarksville Lola Teas.......................Denison Hugh Thompson .Sherman David Tate......................Sherman Rudolph Tolson .... Howe Oma Thomas......................Sherman Wilson Temple .... Temple Robert Townly . . Sherman Albert Yeagley . Sherman Olive Walker Sherman Henry Wilson Haskell Joe Vaughan ■ ■ Ti°«° Bartlett Watts Gainesville Margaret Walcott . Sherman Harold Welch Sherman A. C. Turner Bill Williams . Evelyn Walker . Sherman Gould Wilson . . Palestine Rayburn Thompson Denison George Winter Ennis ACTIVITIES Breaking the ground for the Administration Building The “A initiation after the football season That heavy The Campus Club and some faculty members 93 Some scenes taken during the football season A few scenes taken on the campus Some pictures taken during the Trinity game D. E. Temple, Jr. Editor THE Staff of this year’s Chromascope has attempted to build the book around the college, the organizations, activities and individuals connected with it to a greater extent than former editions have been constructed. The theme of the volume is the college itself. Each division is a distinct and complete unit constructed as best adapted to the content and represents a phase of school life. It has been attempted to avoid monotony of strictly mechanical construc- tion with as much variation as seemed appropriate. Great care has been taken to see that where possible each page has been made to balance with the opposite. Page 98 Mrs. Clark Hayley Don Bagwill The Chromascope Staff Meril A. May Business Manager THE 1926 Chromascope printed by the Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Missouri, the engraving and art work for which was done by the South- western Engraving Company of Fort Worth, Texas, represents a total cost of S3,700, and its publication is made possible only through the co-operation of the business enterprises of the state, and by the co-operation given by the student body. Those concerns who have placed their advertisements in the book, per- mit the management to deliver the annual to purchasers for slightly more than one-half of its actual cost. N. W. Harris Dorothy Fincher The Kangaroo THE KANGAROO is published weekly by the Junior Class of the College. The Editor and Business Manager are elected during the month of May by the Sophomore Class, and the following September they assume office and ap- point a staff of assistant editors and managers. The personnel of the staff for the past year is given on this and the opposite page. Floyd Aston Business Manager THE Kangaroo during the school year is printed at a cost of something over one thousand dollars. Each student pays two dollars for the paper, and in this way most of the expense of publishing the paper is defrayed. The remaining expense of publishing the Kangaroo is covered by the advertising which the paper carries. The staff, this year, has put out a very attractive paper, and at no time has it wavered in its loyalty to the college. THE STAFF Tke Kangaroo Price Patterson English ICaitgaroosr Young Men’s Christian Association THE MOST important phase of the Association’s work at Austin College is the weekly devotional meeting. These meetings form the very life of the organization’s work, since they bring before the students inspirational and helpful speakers, give the students themselves an opportunity to discuss problems, and permit the members to draw away from routine matters for a few min- utes of worship. The meetings this year have been unusually good. THE OFFICERS Young Men’s Christian Association TYvURING the first week of March the Y. M. C. A. brought Dr. Tom Currie, -W— President of Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, to Austin College. The entire chapel period for one week was given over to Dr. Currie during which he not only lectured to the student body but to the various classes as well. In addition to this Dr. Currie held many conferences with individual students in regard to their life work. Top row—Stormant, Bargainier Second row—Nance, Patterson, Partlow, Gallaher Bottom row—Solomon, Stell, Currie, Willis, Akers Top fOW---PlNER, SiVAGE, JONES, ARNOLD, WHEAT, HUTT Second, rcrw—Townsend, Terrell, Scott, Carroway, Welch Bottom roE BAGWiLL, Dillon, Mrs. Love, Tolson, Allred The First Methodist Class Top row—Fletcher, Adams, Irving, Gwyn, Maxey, Noble Second row—Noble, Eagleton, Ferguson, Boedecker, Rue, Council, Hampton Bottom row—Smith, Bargainier, Crook, Benzel, McElreath, Yeagley, Bloebaum The Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society Willie Lee Dickerman President THE LITERARY effort of the Kappas for the past year has been centered upon the study of drama. Careful attention has been paid to the various periods in the development of the drama. In addition to this, the Kappas had several musical programs throughout the year. By various means the Kappas raised considerable funds during the year which they have set aside to equip their hall in the new building. The Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society Gladys Lewin Treasurer THE outstanding social event of the year was the banquet given in honor of the football squad, coaches, athletic director, and the band. This was the second time that the Kappas have entertained the football boys, and it was the hope of the members that it might be continued from time to time. Top r0w—Fincher, Elliott, Dickerman, Brown, Fincher, Anderson, Poindexter Second row—Fincher, Ferrill, Schumacher, Browder, O’Hara, Easley, Reid Bottom row—Drane, Gilbert, Lawrence, Townley, Hayley, Gordon, Akers Page 119 Top row—Rue, Cowles, Eagleton Second row—Sanford, Temple, Bryant, Nelson, Dickerman Bottom row—Bloebaum, Yeagley, Hayley, Lewin, Townley THE Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society was organized for the pur- pose of promoting scholarship in Austin College. Of all the clubs of the college this organization stands alone as the one whose members are elected solely on merit, and the winning membership in it is a coveted honor and a praise- worthy achievement. The Strollers’ Club A T THE beginning of the year the Stroller Club elected W. L. Nance to the presidency, and, as in the past, Professor Emerson was continued as director. During the school year the club put on two plays and, in addition to this, the club furnished the majority of the actors for the plays given by the other organ- izations of the college. Top row—Hill, Gribble, Stell, Fain, McFadden Second row—Drane, Hay, Gordon, Smith Bottom row—Nance, Fletcher, Fincher, Crook, Rubey Top row—Bruno, Hill, Jennings, Houk Second row—Anderson, Crook, Morris, Lewin, McFadden Bottom row—Teas, Davis, Adams, Hightower, Smith, Irving The Denison Club ALTHOUGH this is the second year of the organization of the Denison Club, it has grown considerably in size over that of the first year. The Denison Club, which consists of students who have graduated from the Denison Public Schools, was organized for the purpose of securing good relations between the Denison High School and Austin College. THE OKLAHOMA CLUB has been organized for three years and in this time it has done some very effective work. It has as its aim the securing from Oklahoma for the college as many students as is possible. Top row—Sweatt, Morris, Rolle Bottom row—McCleary, Boyd, Bidwell, Chappel The West Texas Club Noble Cooksey President Si- Top row—Springall, Farnum, Jones, Davis, Savage, Cox, Price, Crawford Third row—Cooksey, Forbes, Gilliland, Holt, Parker, Townley Second row—Lloyd, Solomon. Akers, Fincher, Fincher, Fincher row—Wilson, Akers, Stevens, Gilliland, Black, Vaughan, Black Top row—Nance, Gallaher, Cooper Bottom row—Carnahan, Browder, Fincher, Harris The The Girls’ Choral Club THE THIRD year’s work of the Girls’ Choral Club has been very successful and was up to the standard of the previous years. At the beginning of the school year Maggie Bargainier was elected president and Professor Case under- took the work of directing the club. The Club made no trips, giving concerts only in Sherman Hall. Top row—Boedecker, Easley, Lathrop, Bargainier, Walcott, Fincher Second row—Fincher, Thomas, Fincher, Fincher, Walker Bottom row—Elliott, Crook, Gordon, Mayo, Gribble Top row—Files, Gordon, Bargainier, Harris, Boyd, Scott Second row—Varner, Springall, Collier, Willis, Morris, Drane Bottom row—Douglas, Sweatt, Galbraith, Veazey, Rhodes The Glee Club E. B. Scott Business Manager SHORTLY after the opening of school, the organization of the Glee Club was effected with N. W. Harris as president and E. B. Scott as business manager. Professor George E. Case, who has been in charge of the musical organizations of the College for so many years, directed the Club. In the early part of March the club went on a two weeks’ tour extending over the northern section of the state. Concerts were given in Nocona, Bowie, Quanah, Memphis, Clarendon, Tulia, Plainview, Lubbock, Colorado, Abilene, Mineral Wells, Dallas. In Dallas the program of the club was broadcasted by The Dallas News and The Dallas Journal over station WFAA. The Kangaroo Band THE BAND for the past year has been under the direction of a student, but despite this fact the high standard that the band has attained in the past has been maintained. The band, during the first of school, accompanied the foot- ball team on most of its trips, and on these trips they not only played their instruments, but gave many of the college yells between their numbers. In addition to this the band was always present on special occasions. About twice a month during the year the band gave a few numbers at the chapel period. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA is a new organization, having been organized at the beginning of the present school year. Miss Frances Drane, a Junior in the college, who has considerable musical talent, was made director of the organization. The director immediately called for practices and in a short time a very efficient orchestra was produced. At various times during the year, the orchestra rendered a few numbers in chapel. Page 129 The Sherman Co=Ed Club Top row—Thomas, Gribble, Gilbert, Yeagley, Lawrence, Fain Bottom row—Dickerman, Ferguson, Hampton, Brown, Lathrop 4 neHiiig V earn Berrian Webb Captain The girls won, losing only one member of their team. Top row—Anchinks, Shuler, McCarver Second row—Mock, Hawkins, Tips Bottom row—Webb, Hardwicke, Johnson, Fielgelson The College Spelling Team The boys lost, losing every member of their team. Top row—Wallace, Price Second row—Noble, Crawford, Nance Bottom row—Hutt, Aston, Cowles, Akers W tiT Oscar Dial President SOME YEARS ago the students of Austin College who were residents of Sherman felt the need of some organization whereby a closer connection could be had between the public schools of Sherman and Austin College and between Austin College and the people of Sherman. This organization, known as the Sherman Club of Austin College, proved popular from the first, and each year has found its membership increasing. That its operation has been effective is evidenced by the increasingly large number of Sherman students who enter Austin College at each succeeding session. The Sherman Club Top row—Mode, Barrett, Bailey, Dillon, Sporer Bottom row—Dim., McKown, Blair, Crawford, Cannon, Welch HPHE purposes of the Club are manifold. In addition to uniting the public and the college, it has always engaged in some outstanding, useful service, and has never failed in its loyalty to the college. During the past year the Club raised funds to carry on its activities by giving dances. In addition to this, the Club, under the direction of Professor Emerson, successfully gave the play “Sick Abed.” Top row—Savage, Hutt, Dickey, Matlock, William Bottom row—Mayo, Aston, Shaw, Dial, Noble «|| • « it 135 The Y. M. C. A. Roomers Top row—Landolt, Worthington, Elder, Vaughan, Partlow, Currie, Bargainier, Black Second row—Storm ant, Fincher, Fincher, Townley, Nance, Jones, Wilson, Black Bottom row—Solomon, Bagwill, Young, Russell, Lilley, Pickett Top row—Ballard, Swan, Bidwell, Glass Bottom, row—Files, Allred, Bradley, Beasley The Basement Section The Lower West Section Top row—Butts, Baker, Parker, Edwards. Boyd, pTJwSett, Granberry, Barker — ' iLL, F MS Bottom row—Cannon, Patterson, Temple, Black, £y, Stell, M ixjyLTemple, Rice M {' H. O. Crawford President Ha The Upper East Section « - SL Uu oiiJL her CA) ' Asu , fl Hf 0 CAPt.CftNC A Vi CAPT. CftAWF «0 - ?a CaFT. cUtf L rtCcO - 3Ai XBtr}A)) Top row—Turner, Lindsey, Smith, Morgan, Hucherson, Chamberlain, Carnahan, Lewis Bottom row—Keeling, Rubey, Ellis, Cox, Gilliland, Mode, Boykin Page 143 Meril A. May Manager DURING the past scholastic year, the College Debating Team debated on six different occasions, the negative team appearing three times and the affirmative team three. The affirmative team consisted of Charles Hill and Morris Collier, and the negative team of Franklin Townley and T. L. Wren. The colleges and normals debated against were Southwestern University, Denton Normal, Texas Christian University, and Baylor University. With Texas Christian University the subject for debate was, “Resolved: That Colonel Mitchell’s plan of defense should be adopted,” while with the others the question was, “Resolved: That the child labor amendment to the constitution should be adopted.” wwirCTirw The College Debating Team REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN THE 1926 CHROMASCOPE College. The women on the following pages were selected by a committee picked at random from the faculty. Selections were necessarily confined to the Junior and Senior were made by the Wear Studio, Sherman, Texas. 9 For Your Approval 'JiCiss Willie J ee Dickerman -JWrs. Qlark Hay ley iMi'ss -JMaudell ‘I(ue -JMiss (jladys Jfywin cjWiss 3 (attcy JMcSlreath zJKiss Pauline Teagley ATHLETICS The “A” Association Henry Frnka President THE “A” Association is an organization of all men who have won a letter in either football, basket ball, track, baseball, or tennis. As soon as an in- dividual is granted a letter by the Athletic Association he automatically becomes a member of the “A” Association and the initiation follows. The outstanding social activity of the organization this year was the ban- quet given by the organization and the College Band to the young ladies of the Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. The banquet was given on April 7 at the Simpson Hotel in Denison, Texas. The picture of the “A” Association appears below. The members are Ballard, Lingo, Crawford, Dickey, Duncan, Muse, Cooper, Crawford, Allred, Putney, Jones, Nelson, McCrary, Price, Hill, Keeling, Cox, Cooksey, Morgan, Outhouse. The Head Coach The Assistant Coach The Season September 25 Austin College 9-1—Oklahoma Teachers 0 October 2 Austin College 28—Commerce Teachers 3 October 9 Austin College 3—Texas Tech 3 October 16 Austin College 23—Daniel Baker 0 October 22 Austin College 3—Southwestern University 9 October SO Austin College 0—Trinity University 16 November 11 Austin College 0—Howard Payne 19 November 18 Austin College 7—Henderson-Brown 0 November 27 Austin College 0—T. C. U. 21 Standing—Cawthon, Cooper, Carnahan, Cox, Baker, Powell, Matlock, Nelson, Wilson, Lindsey, Aston, Muse, Farrar, Elmore, Granberry, Parrish, Ellis, Bunge. Dean, Hensley, Rice, Morgan Sitting—Allred, Price, Dickey, Gallaher, Cooksey, Duncan, Putney, Lingo, Blair, Cone, Landolt, Ballard, Crawford, Frnka, Mathes, Phillips, Moore, Keeling, Savage, Hill Page 160 Austin College -Oklahoma Teachers o STARTING the season off with a victory, the fighting Austin College squad triumphed over the Ada (Oklahoma) Teachers’ College team on a muddy field in Sherman, September 25. The scoring resulted from a safety in the initial quarter by Captain Adam Cone and an intercepted pass by Leonard Hill, fast Austin half. Many of the players wore the Kangaroo for the first time in the contest. With only ten letter-men returning to the college this fall, it fell upon Coaches P. W. Cawthon and Dell Morgan to develop a team from green and untried ma- terial with letter-men as a nucleus. Every Kangaroo player showed up well. The game was played at the Red River Valley Fair grounds and was witnessed by a crowd of several hundred persons. Austin College 2,8=Commerce Teacliers 3 IN SOME of the hottest weather in Texas football history, the hopping Kan- garoos administered a severe and decisive defeat to the Commerce Teachers’ team which invaded Sherman, October 2. The final score was 28 to 3. A large delegation of rooters from Commerce journeyed here to support their team. Leonard, half, played a spectacular game for the Kangaroo warriors. It was he who made three of Austin’s touchdowns and who also played a strong de- fensive game. Nelson, star Austin half, showed up well, from his ten-yard line skirting the opponent’s right end for a touchdown. Coach Eddie Dyer was on hand from the St. Louis Cardinal camp to join the Austin coaching staff. 3 0E THE fracas with Texas Tech at Lubbock October 9 proved the hardest en- counter of the Kangaroos this season thus far. The score was 3 to 3 when the final whistle blew. The tedious and tiresome trip, together with an inex- perienced team, seemed to affect greatly the warriors from the Kangaroo camp. The Tech Matadors took the lead in the scoring until the final period of play when Cooper place-kicked a goal that tied the score. The Matadors out- weighed our men from end to end about twenty pounds to the man, possessing a line that averaged 190 pounds to the man. H. O. Crawford Taylor Nelson Austin College 3==Texas Tech 3 Leo Allred Verde Dickey Austin College 23= Baniel Baker o THE dope bucket received a severe jolt October 16 when Daniel Baker from Brownwood invaded Austin College and were sent home with a big goose- egg, while the Kangaroos annexed 23 points. Adam Cone was perhaps the star of the game. Twice did he carry the pigskin over the Hill Billies’ goal line, be- sides breaking up numerous plays of the visitors. Flack, 130-pound half, was the Brownwood star. One regret of the game, however, was the accident which happened to Billie '‘Jew” Keeling, some of the ligaments of his collarbone being strained. Dickey, another Kangaroo star, was on the sidelines keeping company with a broken jawbone received in practice. WWW Austin College 3--Southwestern 9 THE Kangaroos are not alibi-producers. Yet, no one denies that Old Man Jinx has been following them around for many days. This person, so well known in the Kangaroo camp, did not fail to accompany the Kangaroos on their journey to Temple where they met the Southwestern Pirates. Although they are not offering alibis, yet the consensus of opinion among those who witnessed the Temple affair on October 22 is that the Kangaroos clearly outplayed and out-fought the Pirates in every phase of the game. Captain Cone received a broken leg and Frnka annexed a broken shoulder in the contest. The Kangaroos played a good fight; they played a clean fight; they were outscored, but they were not outfought. And they have the goodwill of each one who saw that Temple game. And that’s what counts in the end. ' - : ' . Paul Duncan Virgil Ballard Austin College o==Trinity 16 IF FIGHTING spirit alone could win a football game, the Kangaroos would have emerged from the game with Trinity in Sherman, October 30, victors. However, with one of the strongest teams in the state at the time, Trinity was able to win over the Kangaroos, who had five of their ten letter-men on the benches or in the hospital. A crowd of 2,500 people from all over the state saw the game, 350 of whom came from Waxahachie. They saw the Kangaroos in reality outplay the Tigers; they saw the Kangaroos make more first downs than did the Tigers, yet the latter managed to come out ahead. The work of Keeling, Nelson, Price, Crawford, Hill and others was outstanding. Tnonnn nnaHS Austin College o= Howard Payne ig ALTHOUGH they opened up with a desperate passing game in the second half, Lingo and Cox starring, that threatened to change the aspect of the game, the Kangaroos felt the sting of the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets Ar- mistice Day in Brownwood. Keeling’s passes were straight and to the mark. Captain McAllister, Howard Payne’s flashy halfback, scored two touch- downs for his team in the first half. The Kangaroos were defeated, yet their defeat was greatly lessened by the brilliant spiral attack they sprang on their opponents. YOU CAN’T lose if you won’t. This seemed to be the guiding principle in the Kangaroos’ game with the Henderson-Brown team played at Arkadelphia on a muddy field, November 18. They were classed against a heavier and more powerful team, yet the Kangaroos went off the field triumphant. Coaches Cawthon, Dyer and Morgan put the men through strenuous work- out preceding the game, stopping over in Hope, Arkansas, for a workout. The team of nineteen players was accompanied by Coaches Cawthon, Dyer, Morgan and Business Manager W. W. McCrary, Jr. Austin College j==Henderson=Brown o Austin College o--T. C. U. 21 AS THE first streaks of the dawn appeared in the East Thanksgiving morn- ing, November 27, Austin College students boarded special interurban cars for Fort Worth where the Kangaroos met the Horned Frogs in the Turkey- Day tilt. Captain Molly Crawford, Henry Frnka, playing with his left arm strapped to his side, Leonard Hill, wearing a helmet to protect his injured jaw, were three of the quartet to finish their football careers for Austin College. The other member is Cone, in a Temple hospital from his injury. {Continued on page 170) Austin College—T. C. U.—Continued Keeling, Allred, Lingo, Price, Hill, and Dickey all played a wonderful game. “Butter” Allred resembled the famous “Butter” of 1923. Price and Lingo were on hand for each pass coming in their direction. The Austin College band, formed an “A” on the field between halves that drew much applause from the spectators, numbering approximately 3,000. _ Coach Cawthon Taylor Nelson, Captain The Season ALTHOUGH handicapped by only a handful of letter men returning, together with the fact that some of that number were found on the ineligible list, the Austin College basket ball squad, under the splendid coaching of P. W. Caw- thon, enjoyed a good season. Colleges all over the state were met by the Kangaroo cage squad, which annexed its number of victories. Schools played included Howard Payne, Brown- wood; Simmons University, Abilene; St. Mary’s College, San Antonio; Daniel Baker, Brownwood; East Texas Teachers College, Commerce; Dallas Univer- Top row—Blair, Stevens, Love, Cawthon, Cox, Hucherson, Cooper Bottom row—Dickey, Lingo, Crawford, Griffin, Elmore, Keeling, Nelson wwww-- Verde Dickey j, p. Cox The Season—Continued sity, Dallas; Southwestern University, Georgetown, and Schreiner Institute, Kerryville. A total of 2,270 miles were traversed by the Austin College quintet in their travels over the state to meet their opponents. Of their fourteen games, only one was played in Sherman, and that with the North Texas Teachers from Denton. Cox and Dickey, forwards, covered themselves with glory in many of the games played by their goal-shooting. Crawford at center was in the battle every minute, while Lingo and Nelson held their positions at guard in a com- mendable manner. Other men going out for the team included Elmore, Keeling, Blair, Cooper, Hucherson, Love, and others. jagmaBHymaaM; Tke Season-Continued Jack Crawford One of the Kangaroo’s most noteworthy victories was that over the Dallas University Hilltoppers, when they triumphed over the Dallas team 21 to 16. Cox was the individual star for the Kangaroos. At times the crew looked good and flashed good basket ball. The squad excelled at passing, but were poor at times in guarding and goal-shooting. The reason for but one game played in Sherman during the basket ball sea- son is found in the fact that Austin College does not have a gymnasium—one of the crying needs of the college at present. A movement is on foot to erect a modern gym on the A. C. athletic field. “A new gym by 1927” is the slogan adopted by Austin College students in their endeavor to have this much-needed building erected. The 1926 Track Prospects HTH a brand new cinder path that required much time and effort to build, the Kangaroo track prospects were at least fairly good at the beginning of the season. The men were coached by Cawthon, Austin College mentor. The track schedule was the most difficult ever attempted by a Kangaroo squad. Sev- eral road trips were planned. Last year’s men reporting included Lingo, Putney, Keeling, Nelson, Town- ley, Outhouse and Stormant. New men out were Rolle, Dougherty, McCrary and numerous other prospects. Nelson, sprinting star, by winning the 100-yard dash in the dual meet with Durant at the first of the season, promised to be one of the best point-winners of the team. While none of the athletes were exceptional in their ability, yet most of them have a reputation for being consistent—a fact always to be reckoned with in any track meet. They are the kind that always give their opponents a run for their money in each and every event. The 1926 schedule included meets with East Texas Teachers, Commerce; S. M. U. and Denton Teachers; Simmons and Abilene Christian College, of Abilene; T. C. U., Fort Worth; Trinity and Southwestern at Waxahachie; and the Texas Conference meet, scheduled to be held in Sherman, May 20 and 21. Top row—Cawthon, Smith, Fincher, Keeling, Stormant, Davis, Daugherty, Cooksey, Lloyd Second row—Cauthen, Pickett, Wilson, Landolt, Elder, Putney, Mayo, Byers, Solomon Bottom row—Allred, Price, Rolle, Wilson, Jones, Outhouse, Bargainier, Parker, Townley The 192,6 Baseball Prospects A CALL to all aspirants for the 1926 baseball squad was sounded by Coach Dell Morgan on Wednesday, March 3, and more than thirty Kangaroo players reported for workout. Indications pointed to Austin’s having a fairly good hitting and fast fielding club. Letter men reporting from last year included Jones and Dial, moundsmen; Jack Crawford, first baseman; Love and Dickey in the outfield; Captain Cox at short and “Malley” Crawford at second. Payne, Price and Hill were also ready to report behind the bat. Other prospects included Lewis, Glass, Powell, Callicut, Galbraith, Elmore, Ellis, Blair, Dickey, Farrar, J. S. Gilliland, DeLange, Elder, Cowles, Vaughan, Partlow, Griffin, Lindsey and Edwards. The A. C. nine were scheduled to travel 1,320 miles during the season, meet- ing Trinity at Waxahachie, Southwestern at Georgetown, Denton Teachers at Denton, Simmons University at Abilene, Howard Payne at Brownwood, and East Texas Teachers at Commerce. Although the first games of the season were somewhat of a disappointment, yet the Kangaroo nine, under Dell Morgan’s excellent coaching, were slated to turn the tables and annex many of their re- maining scheduled games. Top row—Morgan, Galbraith, Vaughan, Carnahan, Elmore, Glass, Griffin, Cowles, DeLange, Powell Second row—Payne, Lewis, Ellis, Dickey, Lindsey, Hutt, Hill, Blair, Gilliland Bottom row—Cox, Crawford, Crawford, Dial, Bryant, Love, Jones Page 18 The Co-Eds’ Basket Ball Season THE Austin College co-eds showed the world in general that they meant to have a part in athletics as well as in other things by organizing a basket ball team with Miss Ann Benzel, captain. Dell Morgan served as coach and made the girls observe training rules the same as the boys. The gymnasium of the Austin College Y. M. C. A. was repainted, the floors waxed and other improvements were made preparing for the girls’ court. A special dressing room was built for them in the basement of the “Y.” Mrs. M. L. Cashion was selected as chaperon for the girls. Special uniforms were ordered for the co-eds and they made a pleasing and spectacular array out on the court. The girls developed a fast team and showed up unusually well in the many games played during the season. Letters were awarded at the end of the season to Ann Benzel, captain; Doris Eagleton, Marion Cox, Velma Gwyn, Small and Marguerite Weems, Zelma Davis and Margie Taylor. Others who went out during the season and who aided in the Kangaroo co- ed victories were Bonnie Maxey, Virginia Reid, Ima Lee Easley, Thelma Brown, Nina Foster, Darden Schumacher, Delphine Jordan, Aline Smith and Vesta Lawrence. THE SQUAD Top row—Taylor, Foster, Schumacher, Cox, Gwyn Second row—Weems, Davis, Jordan, Weems Bottom row—Fletcher, Benzel, Eagleton Winners of Letter ■HB Page 188 Winners of Letter Winners of Letter Autobiographies J. O’Dell Morgan “I don't recall the date of my birth, which has along with other interesting events of my life slipped my mind. Suffice it that it was an important occasion for me and Austin Col- lege. Since then I have spent most of my time at the college hanging around long enough to become elected student president. My favorite pastimes are mainly confined to taking care of Mrs. Duff’s canary, and throwing, of which I am adept in two kinds, bull and eggs. I have enjoyed doing my best for the students, and as their student president I have always looked out for the interests of the Students’ Association. I love the students and they love Leo Allred “I came to Austin from Beaumont where I had acquired considerable reputation as a gridiron hero. In my early days I allowed my- self to believe in that fallacious doctrine that one could live in football alone, but since I have grown older and my judgment has become more mature I am very glad to admit that that experience of falling in love is a very grand one, and not to be made second to anything. Some attribute the decline in my career to the fact that I have come to this realization. “But I am a great football player and I think that it was a lucky day for Kangaroos that I made the team, and I am coming back next year to help the boys win their games. “My greatest ambition is to win a football game all by myself, and several times I would have this year had not some of the boys got in Autobiographies A. S. Luby “I come from near Sherman and it is only natural that coming from near so great a place I should be a great man. Ever since I was but a mere child, my father told me that I woud be a great man and if I could get into the Senior Class I would be elected Mayor of Tom Bean. “Dad was right. I am now mayor of Tom Bean and I intend to put the town on the map. It will be a hard task but the people have con- fidence in me, so there will be no trouble in putting my plan into operation. “I am one of those rare birds who come along without the customary blare of brass, but make my presence felt. It is with the keen- est regret that this year I bid farewell to my Alma Mater.” Melburne Fincher “Yes, I am one of Austin’s most versatile musicians. My home is in the little town on the plains, Albany, but I soon became too big for the town and I had to move away. “My band was an outstanding success this year since we did our best and my record as a musician will show that the credit is due to me. This is my first year as a band direc- tor, but I did not let that bother me for I be- gan to work and I have made myself an in- dispensable part of the Kangaroo band. “I am one of those fellows who can not be_ held down for when I was but a mere kid my brilliance burnt down the kindergarten. My college recitations will prove that this is true.” The Black-Eye Association AMONG the most unique organizations in the school is the Black-Eye Asso- ciation, whose members receive their qualifications through different means, some getting their eyes blacked in athletic contests, and, well—we wouldn’t even attempt to say just where part of the members were when they received their distinguishing mark. The facts on the surface, however, lead us to believe that all the business of the organization is not carried on in an amicable manner, it being noted that there is only one elected officer, which condition we suppose exists in order to prevent disagreement among officers, it not being doubted but that any disagreement that might come up among them would lead to further physical marks of distinction. It is to be understood that this organization is not representative of the spirit at Austin College, and this picture is being run primarily to warn the mass of students against having any altercation with any member of this society, it being remembered that they are willing to settle such difficulty, even if it is neces- sary to do so, by a display of physical strength. It will come as a surprise to many to see that the Tom Bean mayor has received his qualification. The Well-Dressed Man YOU will note that during this period of six hours not one hair has gotten out of place, my cuffs are still clean, my coat-sleeve has no powder on it—co-ed powder is easily brushed off, you know— and you will notice that I always keep my program before me. This I do in order to keep from getting my dates mixed. fly i y n SHERMAN “THE CITY OF FACTORIES and COLLEGES” A refined and religious of her many colleges and churches. An ideal The SHERMAN CHAMBER of COMMERCE Better Than the Lazo Requires WHITE SWAN—WAPCO BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS I WHITE SWAN COFFEE Finest Quality FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OF GROWTH AND SUCCESS IS RECOMMENDA- TION ENOUGH for THESE BRANDS Twenty-Two Houses—One CLEBURNE LUBBOCK MEMPHIS DENISON STAMFORD SAN ANGELO Waples-Platter Grocer Co. fly i y n .to.teR - J i- • HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS THOROBREDS 53 SECONDARY IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN 53 LIKEWISE, OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING “THOROBRED” BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING st sS SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST IN WINNING 53 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED The Hugh Stephens Press A KRAFT BUILT” CONTRACT IS A CONTRACT FOR A COMPLETE SERVICE THE “KRAFT BUILT” TRADE MARK IS A GUARANTEE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Pot 2% THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA’S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. 55 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA, BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. j© IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. 55 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls This is Your Chromascope--- READ I T! If it is good, commend it and try to make it better. If it is not good, see what you can do to make the next This is Your Book Store— USE I T! If it is good, commend it and try to make it better. If it is not good, tell the management what you think will make it good. I The Book Store Has No Mission Except to Be Useful The Austin College Book Store We Carry Complete Line of BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS SUPPLIES JEWELRY You can depend on us for quality, service and prices fly i y n fly i y n Purity Baking Company IU'TTKR-CRISP The Gem Music CAKES, PIES, and OTHKR PASTRIKS 207 South Travis Street Sherman, Texas Phone 307 The Neathery Clinic SCRUGGS Service Barber Shop PRINTING SERVICE Why worry about new Hats or Style and Service Shoes ? We can make your old ones look like new SHOES and Royal Hat Works HOSIERY Shine Parlor Yates Shoe Co. Theo. Pappas, Prop. Sherman Texas The Clothes Worn By Important Men SANGER BROS. Forward With Texas Since 1S5S Dallas Waco Ft. 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This should be sufficient evidence of the fact that it has given satisfaction. Sherman Steam Laundry Co. SHKRMAX. TEXAS AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The Seminary of the Soutinvest LOCATED in the beautiful Capital City of Texas. A product of the vigorous Southwest, with highest Christian ideals and standard training. Adjacent to the University of Texas, exchanging credits Students can secure the M. A. from the University of Texas during the Seminary course. Rev. T. Currie, D. D., President Austin. Texas Make Your fAY Appearance As Individual As Your Signature Put dominant personality into tour cloftes. Let vour next suit come from Livingston’s— hand-tailored bv The Stains Bloch Co. Our Specialty— Smartest Style Our Hobby— Newest Patterns Our Policy— Fairest Prices “Always Reliable” LIVINGSTON BROS. SHERMAN, TEXAS Williams-Eubank Grocer Company YOUR HOME JOBBER SHERMAN TEXAS CLYCE ROLFE ARCHITECTS % Sherman Texas Hotel Simpson A Thoroughly Com- fortable Hotel with Excellent Accommo- dations Modern—Fire-proof DENISON fly i y n Hall Furniture Company Xnrlh Tr as' OUlrst ami Lar sl Mom.- Furnishers SHKRMAN W. H. LUCAS SON (n iicr,,: Mrrt lunntise lIcl'E'l fmmimu on Easy Payments Square Brand SEEDS FEEDS. SUPPLIES REMEDIES Sherman Seed Co. UB-119 Fast H ust .n St. HEAD, DILLARD, SMITH, MAX EY HEAD “1Say it fTith Flowers” ISC H. 0. HANNAH S: SON Florists NUNN’S SHOES NUNN BETTER FARM LOANS — ANNUAL INTEREST Can Pay Part Hath Year at Sherman Hvbbard-Yarxer Motor A. Y. Creager Co. M' Sh 'rmax,KTexas