Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:

‘MLIE SdyOBIFJr ‘Editor TiQ)m b.'AsroN ‘BuftncsfJ aru cr G]he- ChvomXs IQQ.7 ‘Publijhed by nhe Senior Glajs o Aujim (ollege Sherman,7tj(aJ JdevicAtkM % fy eAj- Rt0u£n bruvtil, M JD Ssis- jzfypAtcuytimv- ofi- ''riiAs- yLeA njces-, M Ci ieeA - cumU a EfruMi 1 - t uAs tMTMSUASgA A x tuyri-JxrJ Le, ysiA JEc- A :dAsaruXu£puZtu, iAcuicL ytci aZA,, Jz cA (s-atcurLe dx EuyaE ct ury saE f otocrn JeA£e£srL yu, Ae ccaAd- yf nxsbe£ L' uxszs i cL drui. yU 4. r z. CluMuijna U otU Ja t ql coCtffiwUcon Jot 7J)!til la2Z Ok t oT B OOKg X‘Dn,rHlsTP cnoX —GGJk 8S£S cAccri'?icri e s ‘ATcJTL'ETI g 8 O‘Rg i2 cn0K8 ari-fE g 7 nv:© 3n Jtlemortam Morris Shepherd Put.yey Jaiies Edward Morr s, Jr. A ‘Beauty Spot of the pampas Sherman Hall 'Thompson Hall Ji uckctt Hall Fhe Kppppa Cjamma Qhi Fountain 'Power Hoi st 7M. C- ',ndlu :. n Qjuntry Qlub obe (Tbromascopc — 192? 'Board of Trustees P h W ©r Term expiration Name 1928 Dr. P. C. Coleman . 1928 Judge A. A. Aldrich . 1928 Rev. W. F. Galbraith, D. D. 1928 Judge J. M. Blanding 1928 Rev. J. F. Hardie, D. D. 1930 Rev. W. M. Anderson, D. D. . 1930 Rev. E. B. Fincher, D. D. . 1930 FredS. Robbins........................ 1930 C. S. Roberts.............................Sherman 1930 Rev. W. A. Rolle, S. T. D. . . Norman, Okla. 1932 E. T. Fant............................... Sherman 1932 H. H. Thompson............................Houston 1932 Benjamin Clayton..........................Houston ' ........ ... Itasca Durant, Okla. Judge. J. M. Blanding 1932 Pat E. Hooks 1932 Dr. W. B. Morrison 1932 J. P. Critz . Dallas President Board of Truslees EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. S. Clyce W. M. Anderson C. S. Roberts . Chairman W. F. Galbraith E. T. Fant OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President Secretary Top row—Fant, Roberts, Clyce Middle row—Aldrich, Fincher, Morrison, Coleman, Blanding -Rolle, Hooks, Galbraith STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h V ft Thomas Stone Clyce, D. D., LL. D. President of Austin College h ohe (tbromascope -- 192? EMen’s Executive Qommittee THE government of the male members of the student body is vested in the Executive Committee of the Students’ Association, made up of four members of the Senior Class, three members of the Junior Class, two members of the Sophomore Class, and one member of the Freshman Class. The object of this association is to protect individual rights and to promote the interests of the student body as a whole. The Executive Committee takes cognizance among the members of its association of all cases of cheating in class rooms or on examinations, stealing, gambling, and other dishonorable conduct which casts reflection upon the student body, or upon the college as a whole. %J obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? omen s Executive Qommittee HP HE government of the female students is vested 1 the Women’s Executive Committee, made up of four members of the Senior Class, three members from the Junior Class, one member from the Sophomore Class, and one member from the Freshman Class. One of the undertakings of the girls is the establish- ment of the Girls’ Scholarship Fund. Under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Bloebaum, Chairman of the Scholarship Fund Committee, the girls have worked hard this year to bring this fund up to the goal of $2,000- Using various means, the individual classes have been in a contest to see which class could raise the largest amount toward this fund. Top row—Benzel, Bloebaum, Neathery, Lankford Bottom row—Maxey, Crook, Lewin, Rue, Eagleton STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION V Mrs. R. R. Harwell Dean of Women Librarian of the College K i obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Qiemistry h Charles Carrington Scott Professor Emeritus Hampden-Sidney College, A. B., ’88. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Virginia, ’89. Graduate Student in Chemistry,' Johns Hopkins, '96-’98. Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, ’05. University of Heidelberg, ’07-’08. Austin College, Sc. D., ’18. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of National Geographical So- ciety. Professor, Austin College, ’89-’96-1900. Bradshaw Frederick Armendt McGregor Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., ’21; M. A., ’22. Vanderbilt University, M. S., '23. Graduate work in Chemistry, University of Chicago, Summer, ’23. Graduate work in Chemistry, University of Illinois, ’24, ’26. Professor, Austin College, ’24. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc — 192? Jfatin and French, Qreeh and Charles Robertson Pepper Professor of Latin and French Graduate in Modern Languages, Uni- versity of Virginia, ’86. King College, A. M., ’88; D. Litt., ’98. Chair Latin and Greek, Washington Col- lege, Tennessee, ’88-’90. Chair Greek and German, King College, ’90-’96. Chair Greek and German, Central Uni- versity, Ky., ’96-’98. Chair Latin and German, King College, ’98-1900. Professor, Austin College, ’08. Robert Ritchie Harwell Professor of Greek and German Hampden-Sidney College, A. B., ’97; M. A., ’98. Fellow in Latin, Hampden-Sidney Col- lege, ’97-’98. Yale University, B. D., ’03. Marburg University, Germany, T3-T4. Yale University, Ph. D., T5. Professor, Austin College, ’04. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION N __ —— , ohi (Cbrctnascopc --192 7 Ph;sics and History Walter White Steffey Professor of Physics Emory and Henry College, A. B., ’13. Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., ’23. Instructor in Physics, Georgia School of Technology, ’17-T8. U. S. Army, T8-T9. Instructor in Physics, University of Maine, ’19-’21. Instructor in Physics, Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn, ’23-’24. Professor, Austin College, ’24. Campbell Houston Gillespie Professor of History and Political Science University of Alabama, A. B., ’09; A. M., T4. Instructor, Fayette High School, TO-’ll. Instructor, Holt High School, T2-T4. Instructor, Anderson High School, T5. Professor, Alabama Presbyterian Col- lege, T6-T9. Dean, Palmer College, ’23-’25. Professor, Austin College, ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? 'Bible and Philosophy, Biology Guy B. Duff Professor of Bible and Philosophy King College, A. B., 1900. Kentucky Theological Seminary, B. D., ’04. King College, D. D., ’22. Austin College, D. D., ’21. Instructor, Austin College, ’24. i ■4 ft Prentice Edgar Reid Professor of Biology University of Illinois, B. S., ’22; M. S., ’25. Graduate work, University of Illinois, Summer, ’25. Instructor, Irving, Illinois, ’23. Instructor, University of Illinois, ’25. Professor, Iowa A. M., Summer, ’26. Professor, Austin College, ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Spanish and English Salomon Narciso Trevino Professor of Spanish Austin College, A. B., '21; M. A., ’22. Summer work in Physics, University of Chicago, ’21-’23. Summer work in Spanish, University of Chicago, ’25-'26. Professor, Austin College, '21. v i ■4 Francis William Emerson Professor of English Southern Methodist University, A. B., T9. University of Texas, A. M., '20. Summer work, University of Chicago. '25. Professor, Austin College, '23. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Education and Business z.Administration Francis Patillo Moss Professor of Education Austin College, A. B., ’17; A. M., ’26. Graduate work in Education and Eng- lish, University of California, ’26. Principal, Sterling High School, ’18. U. S. Army, ’18-’19. Superintendent, Sterling High School, ’20. Instructor, Brady High School, ’21. Superintendent, Post High School, ’22- ’25. Professor, Austin College, ’26. i ■4 obe (Tbromascopc — 192? Qhemistry and Journalism William Anderson Venable A ssistant Professor of Chemistry Austin College, B. A., ’06; M. A., ’27. Waxahachie High School, ’07. South End Select School, Houston, ’08 Education Missionary, China, ’08-’17. Asheville High School, ’18. North State School for Boys, ’18-’20. McCallie School, ’20-’25. Instructor, Austin College, ’25. Edgar Leon Foshee Registrar and Instructor in Journalism Austin College, A. B., ’22. Summer work in Journalism, North- western University, '24. Instructor, Austin College, ’24. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION if obe (Tbromascopc — 192? English, Senior (lass Officers Walter Lazenby, J r. Instructor in English and Y. M. C. A. Secretary Austin College, B. A., ’25. Instructor, Shawnee High School, ’26. Austin College, Instructor, ’27. _----------------; . .— —“ Ota (tbromascopc -- 1927 ffiickett Hall zJbCatron, Sophomore Qlass Officers Mrs. W. A. Duff Luckett Hall Matron Jesse Muse President George Hutcherson Secretary- Treasurer STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION v - ___ —— 1,.: • —-= oht (Tbromascopc — 1927 Student Assistants, Freshman Qlass Officers Taylor Nelson, Fellow in History Charles Malloy, Assistant to the Bursar David Tate, Assistant to the Librarian Allie Noble, Jr., Assistant to the Dean Carson Rubey, Assistant in Chemistry Marian Cox, Assistant in Chemistry John Stormont, Assistant in Physics Monroe Bryant, Assistant in Biology Gladys Lewin, Assistant in Biology Lois Fincher, Assistant in Spanish Mrs. Leo no re Hadley, Assistant in Spanish Barnes Milam President Ben Moore Vice-President STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION QL'A s Seniors p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Homer C. Akers Folletl English Y. M. C. A., '24-’27, Secretary, ’26, President, '27; Philennoian Literary Society, ’24-’27; Ministerial Associa- tion, ’24-’27; West Texas Club, '24- '27; Associate Editor, Kangaroo, '26; Spelling Team, '26; Pierian Dramatic Club, ’26-’27. Floyd Dwight Aston Sherman Mathematics Business Manager, Kangaroo, '26; Business Manager, Chromascope, '27; Sherman Club, ’24-’27; Philennoian Literary Society, '27; Spelling Team, Margaret Bloebaum Sherman Foreign Languages Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’26-’27, Vice-President, '27; Sher- man Co-Ed Club, '25-'27; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’26-’27, President, '27; Rieves Prize, '26; Scholarship Medal, '25; Chair- man, Girls Scholarship Fund, ’25-’27. Monroe David Bryant Pottsboro History , Sherman Club, ’25-’26; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, '26-'27; Baseball, ’25-’26; “A” Association, ’25-’27; Honor Council, '27; Biology Assistant, ’26-’27. ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Venita Carroll Business Administration Scholarship Society, ’26-’27; Philen- noian Literary Society, ’26-’27, Presi- dent, 1st term, ’27; Spelling Team, ’26; Chromascope Staff, ’27; Honor Council, ’27; Clerk, Students Associa- tion; Press Club. Marian A. Cox Football, ’22-’25, Captain, ’25; Base- ball, '23-’26, Captain, '24; Basket Ball, ’23; “A” Association, ’23-’27, President, ’27; Sherman Club, ’23-’27; President, ’27; Vice-President of Class, '23, '24, ’26; President, Stu- dents Association, '27; President, Honor Council, ’27; Coach, Girls Basket Ball, ’27; P. W. Cawthon Trophy, ’26. obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 Varonne Darnell Tom Beai English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’27; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholar- ship Society, '27. Oscar L. Dial Sherman Economics Yell Leader, ’'24-’26; Baseball, ’24-’25; Sherman Club, ’23-’26, President, '26. Frances Elizabeth Drane Sherman English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’26-’27; Director of Orchestra, ’26-’27; Strollers, ’26-’27; Vice-President, Girls Council, ’27; Chromascope Staff, ’27. Doris Eagleton Sherman English Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’24-’27, Secretary, ’24; Co-Ed Basket Ball, ’25-’27; Executive Com- mittee, ’26-’27; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Jina Ferrill Sherman English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society, ’25-’27; Choral Club, ’25; Sherman Co-Ed Club, ’25-’27. Melbourne E. Fincher Alban- English Philennoian Literary Society, ’24-’27; Assistant Band Director, '25; Band Director, ’26-’27; Pierian Dramatic Club, ’25-’27. William M. Gordon Sherman English Sherman Club, ’26-’27; Glee Club, ’25-’27, Business Manager, ’27; Col- lege Orchestra, '27; Crusaders, ’26-'27; Austin College Band, ’24-’27; Kan- garoo Staff, '26; Chromascope Staff, Mrs. Lenore Hadley Denison Spanish Denison Club, ’24-’27; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’27. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h b ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Genoveva Hampton Sherman English Charles M. Hill Denison English President, Senior Class, ’27; Debate, ’24-’27; Strollers, '26-’27; Denison Club, ’24-’27; Philennoian Literary Society, ’24-’27; De Molay Club. William Oscar Hutt Sherman English Sherman Club, ’24-’27, Vice-Presi- dent, '27; Spelling Team, '26. Gladys I.loyd Lewin Denison English President, Girls Council, '27; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Senior Class, ’27; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’24-’27, Treas- urer, '27; Honor Council, '25; Denison Club, ’24-'27; President, Girls Execu- tive Committee, '27; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’26-’27. ohe (Thromascopc -- 192 T Robert Gage Lloyd Balmorhea English Ministerial Association ’25-27; Philen- noian Literary Society ’25-’27, Presi- dent, Second Term, ’27; West Texas Club ’25-’27, President ’27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’27. Anna Vere McCampbell Sherman Latin Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’27; Sherman Club ’25, ’27; Choral Club ’24-'25. Grant McKown Sherman History Sherman Club ’23-’27, Treasurer ’27. Thomas Haynes Miller, Jr. Tom Bean English Philennoian Literary Society ’27. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Taylor Nelson Celina History Stephen F. Austin Prize ’26; H. H. Thompson Prize '26; Football ’23-’26; ket Ball ck ’26, C ’24-’27. Editor, Kangaroo ’26; Literary Edi- tor, Chromascope '27; Student Man- ager, Athletics ’27; “A” Association '27; Philennoian Literary Society '26- '27; Pre-Meds. ’27; Sherman Club ’24- '27, Secretary ’27; Spelling Team ’26; Dean’s Assistant ’26-’27; Honor Coun- cil ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Fay Noble Sherman English Sherman Co-Ed Club ’26; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’24-’27; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’27. William Marshall Patterson Brandon History Athenaeum Literary Society ’23-’27, President, First Term ’27; Austin College Band ’24-’27, President ’27; Austin College Orchestra ’25-’27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’24-’26. R. N. Price, Jr. Graham English Football ’25-’26; Track '26; “A” Asso- ciation ’25-’27, Vice-President ’27; Athletic Council ’25-'27; Kangaroo Staff ’26; Chromascope Staff ’27; Philennoian Literary Society ’24-'27; President, Junior Class ’26; West Texas Club ’24-’27; Pre-Meds. ’27; Captain, Spelling Team '26; Honor Council ’25-’27; Executive Committee ’25-’27; Alumni Monthly Staff '26. Virginia Reid Sherman Spanish Kappa Gamma Chi ’24-’27, Secretary ’27; Executive Committee ’26; Kanga- roo Staff ’26; Chromascope Staff ’27. obi Cbromascofc -- 1927 Ma udell Rue Paris English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’24-’27, Secretary ’25, President ’26; Shermaji Co-Ed Club ’25-’27, Presi- dent '26; Girls Executive Committee ’26-’27; Davis Foute Eagleton Liter- ary Society ’26-’27. Charles W. Solomon Haskell English Philennoian Literary Society ’24-’27; West Texas Club ’24-’27; Charlie Club ’27; Pierian Dramatic Club '24- ’27, President '27; Gospel Team ’27; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., ’27; Minis- terial Association ’24-’27. Mildred Dorothy Tong Sherman English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’25-’27; Sherman Co-Ed Club ’25-’27. Charles Dwight Wallace Melissa English President, Charlie Club ’27; Spelling Team ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Frances Werline Denisoi English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. ’24-’27; Denison Club, ’24-'27. Thomas Lovell Wrenn Whitewright History Wesley College, ’24-’25; Assistant Editor, Kangaroo, ’26; Engraving Editor, Chromascope, ’27; Debate, ’26-’27, Manager, '21. Verdie Dickey Sherman History and Economics Track, ’23-’26; Basket Ball ’24-’26; Football, ’25-’26; Sherman Club, ’23-’26, Treasurer, ’26; ‘ A” Associa- tion, ’23-’26. 10 obe (Tt)romascof e -- 1927 cA n A yrllQ) ur)T) [ouise lA n Jouis cifelco T IrcTjQ 'i Is STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION £ h rJuniors p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Paul D. Andrews Sherman Business Administration Philennoian Literary Society; Strol- lers; Kangaroo Staff; Pierian Dramatic Club. Jack D. Arnold Birmingham, Ala. Business Administration Sherman Club. Lloyd Duke Aston Sherman Science Sherman Club; Philennoian Literary Society. C. Virgil Ballard Mt. Pleasant Spanish President, Junior Class; Football ’25- ’26; “A” Association; Philennoian Lit- erary Society; Intendent, Luckett ¥ obe (Tbromascopc --1927 h Mable Bristow Comanche, Okla. English Oklahoma Club; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. George W. Bla: Choral Club; Kappa Gamma Chi Lit- erary Society; Sponsor, Athenaeum Literary Society; Kangaroo Staff. Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Co-Ed Basket Ball, Captain '26; Busi- ness Manager ’27; Secretary-Treas- urer, Junior Class; Sherman Co-Ed Ted R. Bomar Shermc English Editor, Kangaroo; Chromascope Staff; Philennoian Literary Society; Austin College Orchestra. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Richard Van Bonneau History Edwina Browder Grandview French Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. Andrew B. Byers Mercedes Greek Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial As- sociation; Philennoian Literary So- Ellen Constance Crook Sherman English Sherman Co-Ed Club; Denison Club; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Sponsor, Athenaeum Literary Society. Octavia Copley Sherman English Sherman Co-Ed Club; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. Eugene Elder Kilgore History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Philennoian Lit- erary Society. obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION S' obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Pansie Mae Gilbert Sherman English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Sherman Co-Ed Club. Velma Gwyn Sherman Spanish Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Sherman Co-Ed Club; Co-Ed Basket Ball. Neil Hauling Sherman Science Crusaders; Glee Club; Philennoian Literary Society. Ray Johns Sherman Spanish Wade L. Jones Mineral Wells History Scholarship Society. Football ’25-’26, Captain-elect '27; Track ’26; “A” Association; South Texas Club. Charles Lingo Victoria Pre-Law Football ’25-’26; Basket Ball ’25-26, Captain '27. p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? C. Carver Long Denison English Denison Club; Glee Club; Strollers Fred McFadden Denison English Denison Club; Strollers Club; Kanga- roo Staff. Carl McMahan Van Alstyne . Science Lillian Neathery Anna Education Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Girls’ Executive Committee. Willmer Park Itasca English Athenaeum Literary Society; Schol- arship Society. V ft A. Carson Rubey Dallas Chemistry Strollers; Assistant in Chemistry. Edgar Savage Slaton Football ’25-’26; “A” Association; Sherman Club. Eula Nelle Scott St. Joseph History Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Choral Club. 1 ■4 obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? L. I. Stell Dallas English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Athenaeum Lit erary Society; Strollers Club; Kanga roo Staff; Assistant Yell Leader. John W. Stormont Itasca Physics Scholarship Society; Honor Council; Athletic Council; Track '26; “A” As- sociation ; Kangaroo Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Marion Wheat Higgins History Philennoian Literary Society; Minis- terial Association; Honor Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kangaroo Staff; West Texas Club. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Sophomores obi (Tbromascopc -- 192 7 Harry H. Bidwell Fort Gibson, Okla. George A. Boyd i Helen Bristow V Thelma Brown Charles Bruno ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Comanche, Okla. p h ft obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 Orwyn Fincher Albany Winona Fincher Albany Hampton H. Galbraith Milford p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? George J. Hucherson Carl H. Jennings Denison Delphine Jordan STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? F. Smythe McCleary Hugo, Okla. Jesse T. Muse Sherman STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION I p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Richard J. Smith Houston Elliott J. Stevens El Paso David Tate Frank M. Taylor Wilson B. Temple Elizabeth Thompson Rayburn Thompson Hugh Thompson obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Sherman San Angelo Temple age 73 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Robert Townley Sherman Malcolm Wallace Wayne W. Welch William E. Williams Henry S. Wilson, Jr. Floyd Wharton Homer H. Young Melissa Angle ton Sherman Haskell Sherman McKinney Pate 74 freshmen obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? J. M. Auld Chester B. Allen STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION VVinton Blaine Joe T. Bradley Helen Cunningham Hanford, Cal. obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION i h F v Y obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Cooper McAllen ft Sie Edwards P. Ferd Fincher Opalzelle Fain W. D. Freeman Exie Fraim Alvis M. Gaddis Hazel Graves Earl B. Hunt ohe (Tbvornascope -- 192 7 Charles W. Keliehor Sherman Opal Kesler Van Alstyne William P. Lazenby Shawnee, Okla. Juanita Lankford Sherman Marjorie Lee Denison R. Eugene McWhorter Longview Thelton C. Morton Conroe Ray Melton Sherman STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Crawford Mearns Bay City Frances Morris Sherman STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Lewis W. Pearsey Malcolm Peck Neil T. Perry M. S. Perry Edgar Peacock William Poe Elizabeth Robinson Marcus L. Russell obe (Tbrcmascopc — 192? Haskell Sherman Detroit Corpus Christi STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h V ft obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 J. C. Roberts Van Alstyne Lorine Shero Sherman John C. Solomon Bert C. Steves h h Robert M. Thomas Sam Truett Ruth Tenney Cora Mae Thornton ft Joe S. Turner W. J. Teel obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Haskell Bay City Sherman Comanche, Okla. Sherman San Augustine p h V ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Elizabeth Warren Lucile Wilson h h Frank H. Walker V - Lucile Wright ft P. S. Wharton Ben Yeager checri Icn E § cPfioto£r8iJure Some photographs of the Harwells in Egypt, Jerusalem, Greece and Italy made on their trip last summer ■jent to Waxahachie to support the Kangaroos Bidding the good-bye and then doing our part to help win before and during the Howard Payne ga The staff photographer got a feu- pictures of the campus lore scenes Other things the students and profs, do besides going to school The Campus during the freeze la The Kappa banquet, Santa Claus, the yell leaders, a beauty, and the collegiate hat are featured here Scenes of the “A” Association Trophy Room The Basement Basket Ball Team and a Few Familiar Campus Scenes mblications obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? The 1927 Qiromascope ¥ w h THE 1927 CHROMASCOPE is the twenty-seventh yearbook which has been published at Austin College. It is the product of much hard work, and the staff has had the highest ambitions to eclipse the achievements of all previous classes by giving to the students an annual which is a little different from the annuals of the past. Renewing the printing contract with the Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Missouri, the staff has been able to give the best which could be secured in the way of printing and binding. Through this company we have been able to secure many features for the book which would have been prohibitive had the annual been printed in some small printing shop. The engraving contract was also renewed this year with the Southwestern Engraving Company of Fort Worth. The Stephen F. Austin art scheme was worked out and drawn by Mr. Bruno J. Lore, one of the foremost artists in the South, and head artist for Southwestern Engraving Company. We are indebted to Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld for the judging of the beauties of the Chromascope. C5hi (Tbrctnascopc -- 1927 The 1927 Qhromascope THE CHROMASCOPE has been extremely fortunate in having the photo- graphic services of The Wear’s and Mrs. C. H. Gillespie. The Wear’s have made the individual pictures and those of the various sports. Through Mrs. Gillespie’s efforts we have been able to secure the fine snapshots and pictures of campus activities. And lastly, we wish to thank all those who, although not connected with the staff, have assisted in some part of the work. A great deal of valuable help was received in this manner and we feel that these contributors have done a large part in the enrichment of this volume. Top row—Cowles, Patterson, Lewin, Drane Bottom row—Gordon, Reid, Price, Bomar STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? The K angaroo —== By Ted Bomar PUBLISHING the Kangaroo has been a very pleasant task. Every member of the staff has worked earnestly in the attempt to make it a newspaper worthy of Austin College and in keeping with the spirit of the institution. It has been our purpose to give each week a complete and accurate account of the events, both directly and indirectly connected with the college life, without show- ing partiality to any one phase of activity. At the same time we have tried to make it enjoyable reading. As often as possible we have published timely pictures of athletic events, outstanding groups, or an appropriate cartoon. Each week a short biographical sketch, accompanied by a photograph of some campus leader, has appeared. This column, known as “Who’s Who,” and conducted by the Kangaroo for the first time this year, has been appealing to the students, and we hope it will endure. obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? The Kangaroo w npHE Holiday Number, published just before the Christmas holidays, stands out as the largest Kangaroo ever issued up to that time, and the first to appear in magazine form. It con- tained short stories, feature articles, athletic reviews, and, as best as we could make it, all that a college magazine should contain. By way of something different we prepared the April Fool number, introducing the Kangarooster with its foolish “take-off.” The response which we have received from the readers of the Kangaroo has been our only means of determining its success, and we are glad to say that as a whole it has been accepted in just the spirit we have tried to express. We wish to thank everyone for their hearty support and splendid spirit of co-operation. Top row—Wheat, Stell, Boyd, Hightower Bottom row—Andrews, Stormont, Barganier, McFadden, Simpson STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h ft obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Kangaroo ' (the SKamjarnn -,cr (Tiu' 2Caugaroo 't?'°-,-T'“' Jrhr iKaiujaruo-'- Austin Trims Savages 13 to OS?— obe (Tbromascopc --1927 ®he kangaroo ;®be Kangaroo (Llu' Kangaroo ¥ ®lu' Kangaroo ater '. ' ■ :.v :ltSS i ■ STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (tbromascofc -- 1927 ‘Press Qlub -=?r w W ORGANIZED in 1926 to fulfill one of the requirements of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, into which organi- zation the Kangaroo and Chromascope were admitted at Brown- wood in April of last year, the Press Club has attempted this year to help the student publications raise the standards of their publica- tions. At the meeting of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion at Waxahachie on April 28, 29 and 30, the Press Club entered eleven contests, the prizes for which were various loving cups and cash prizes. Top row—Wrenn, Noble, Aston, Bomar, Price, English, Cowles Middle row—Lewin, Gordon, Reid, Barganier, McFadden, Andrews Bottom row—Patterson, Stormont, Stell, Bedinger, Hightower, Boyd, Drane Page 10 8 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION S L V h v obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Austin Qillege Orchestra sr w Marshall Patterson Katherine King Frances Drane . First Violin— Lois Fincher Helen Bristow Marian Pugh Paul Waddill Second Violin— Louise Fincher Marguerite Newton Frank Walker Ted Bomar Banjo— Laura Boedeker Clarinet— Harry Bidwell Crawford Mearns ...............President Business Manager Director and Violinist Saxophones— Marion Files Ralfh Hightower Harvard A. Anderson Cornet— Marshall Patterson William Gordon Trombone— Robert Townley Bass— Orwyn Fincher Drums— Robert Gibbs Piano— Katherine King obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Qhoral Qlub w Ellen Crook Katherine King . Prof. George Case President Accompanist Director First Sopranos Maggie Carroll Barganier Eula Nelle Scott Helen Cunningham O’Dell Elliott Lucile Wright Betty Robinson Lucile Staples Second Sopranos Louise Fincher Clara Wheaton Gribble Vannie Marie Bimmerman Mary Sherill Laure Boedeker Altos Juanita Lankford Sadie Mae Shaw Winona Fincher Ellen Crook Thelma Brown Top row—Brown, Barganier, Fincher, L., Fincher, W., Boedeker Middle row—Sherill, Cunningham, Staples, Elliott, Shaw Bottom row—Lankford, Robinson, Crook, Gribble, Bimmerman STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Qrusaders W mw h THIS Orchestra is this year enjoying the second year of its existence. Last year it gained much prominence both with the Glee Club on its trip and at various activities in and around Sherman. With three members returning this year, and other players entering college, the Crusaders was reorganized. Those playing in the orchestra are: Gordon, comet; Hunter, drums; Jackson, banjo; Harling, pianist; Files, clarinet and saxophone; and Veazey and Meams, saxophones. Payne was booker for the orchestra. When the Glee Club made the trip this Spring, the Crusaders went with it, and everywhere the audiences said that the orchestra was one of the best that had ever played there. ‘DeSate obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? -— The Qollege 'Debating Teams sr THE Austin College debating teams enjoyed a very successful de- bating season during the past year. Opening the season with a non-decision debate with Southeastern State Teachers College, the debaters, Hill and Kirkham, next met Baylor University winning an unanimous decision. Following this Gullett and Pearson succeeded in defeating T. C. U. in an audience decision debate, only to lose the next debate to the O. B. U. debaters. The schedule called for debates with Trinity University, North Texas State Teachers College in a dual debate, Oklahoma City Univer- sity and Sam Houston State Teachers College. The Co-Ed debating teams met the North Texas Teachers College in a dual debate on the uniform marriage and divorce law question. Featuring the year in debating was the introduction of the audience decision method, Austin College using it on two occasions. Another feature was a four-day debating tour made by a team composed of Wrenn and Hill. Prof. C. H. Gillespie coached the debaters and T. L. Wrenn was manager of debate. Top row—Kirkham, Andrews, Malloy Bottom row—Chancellor, Cameron, Hill STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION i h % ___ —— _ ohi (Tbromascopc — 192 7 he Sherman little Theatre ALTHOUGH not exactly an Austin College organization, the Sherman Little Theatre has really become a part of the institution. Its members and patrons include both stu- dents and faculty of the college and all the plays given by the Little Theatre have been given in the Auditorium in Sherman Hall. Three plays have been given during the past season. The first, “The Thirteenth Chair,” a mystery play was directed by Prof. F. W. Emerson. The other plays were “Children of the Moon” and “The Hottentot.” s I J STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION oh (Tbrcmascope - 192 7 fisu Sf?em STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION -JhCiss 'Hetty T{obinson rJMiss Mab e Bristow 'Jfifiss Frances TDrane ■•JMiss Helen ‘Bristow zjACiss zJACarjorie J ee JhfCiss Clara Wheaton Cjribble ‘ATJ-TL'ETI C 8 p h At obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Dedication To the Memory of Morris Shepherd Putney June 27, 1906 - June 24, 192 J This Section of the Chromascope is affectionately dedicated STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h V ■ r ft STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 zAssistant Qoach _-------; . . Oi)4 (Hjromascope — 192 7 Football Sponsor STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION f Sr h THE “A” ASSOCIATION is composed of all those who have lettered in football, basket ball, baseball, track, or tennis. As soon as letters are an- nounced, the men are taken into the “A” Association. The Kangaroo trophy room is maintained by the “A” Association, and in it are kept all footballs, basket balls, baseballs, track batons, and tennis balls won in intercollegiate events. w obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? d.Athletic Qouncil V THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL of Austin College is composed of ten members: Athletic Director, five faculty members, one alumnus and three students. The Council, upon the recommendation of the Coach, awards the letters in the various kinds of athletics. This year Prof. S’. N. Trevino has been the Business Manager of athletics, and has proven himself an excellent business manager in every respect. Prof. Judson A. Rudd has been Director of Athletics for the fifth district of the Interscholastic League. The members of the Athletic Council are: S. N. Trevino Business Manager Faculty Members Prof. B. F. Armendt Dr. Guy B. Duff Prof. W. H. Drane Prof. J. A. Rudd Coach— P. W. Cawthon Alumnus— Prof. Walter Lazenby Students— Bud Price John Stormont Jesse Muse Jootbtill obi (tbrcmascopc -- 927 The 1926 Season (kT September 24 Austin College 14—Ada Teachers 13 October 1 Austin College 14—Commerce Teachers 0. October 8 Austin College 0—Daniel Baker College 22. October 16 Austin College 0—T. C. U. 7. October 22 Austin College 6—Henderson Brown College 17. October 29 Austin College 13—Trinity University 14. November 11 Austin College 0—Howard Payne College 3. November 18 Austin College 13—Durant Teachers 0. November 25 Austin College 18—Southwestern University 6. Top row—Cawthon, coach; Price, E. Savage, Keith, Keeling, A. J. Savage, Morton, Farrar. Payne, captain; Moore, Noble, manager Bottom row—Ballard, Lingo, Robinson, Cavet, Milam, Cawthon, mascot; Blair, Muse STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h oiu (Tl)romascopc -- 192? AUSTIN COLLEGE 14— ADA TEACHERS 13 The initial game of the Kangaroos was played at Ada, Oklahoma, against the South- western State Teachers College. The game was played in the morning and despite the heat and dust it was a real fracas. The eight letter men from the 1925 team, Lingo, Price, Ballard, Muse, Blair, Savage, Keeling, Nelson, started and played almost the entire game. Nelson received a fractured skull and was forced out of the game for five weeks. The fact that Austin was behind until the last quarter resulted in very few new men playing, but those who did get in the game looked good. By a series of passes the Kangaroos scored two touchdowns, and the final result was Austin 14, Ada Teachers 13. AUSTIN COLLEGE 14-== COMMERCE TEACHERS o The following week the Kangaroos met the East Texas Teachers Lions and by superior teamwork and fight came out victorious, 14-0. Taking the ball on the kick-off, they smashed down the field and over the goal line in the first three minutes of play, making sbc straight first downs. Lingo kicked goal. Keeling and Price, acting captains, were kept busy playing their positions, and keeping the flood of new men Coach Cawthon sent in from drawing too many penalties. Lingo, playing full, ran 50 yards for the second touchdown. obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? AUSTIN COLLEGE o—DANIEL BAKER 22 Daniel Baker College at Brownwood was the next opponent for the Crimson Kangaroos. Little, light, inexperienced for the most part, the Kangaroos met a veteran team composed of men old in football wisdom. The Hill Billies, led by their phantom, Flack, gave the Kangaroos the worst lacing they received in several years. A fumbled punt by Keeling in the first few minutes cost the Kangaroos a touchdown and the elusiveness of Flack accounted for two more. The Billies were superior that day and later annexed the T. I. A. A. champion- ship. Bud Savage was the outstanding man for Austin, stopping plays all over the field. This game was a hard one to lose as it was the first time in years that Austin College had not emerged a decided victor over Daniel Baker. October 16 was the day that Austin College put up one of the greatest fights ever witnessed. Playing the Horned Frogs, composed mostly of four-year veterans, and with four all-conference men in the line-up, the Kangaroos out- smarted and outfought the T. C. U. Frogs through three-quarters of a game that was “anybody’s game.” The Frogs completed only one pass out of nine attempts, that one putting them in scoring position. The heralded Tubby Brewster, 220- pound tackle of T. C. U., lasted three minutes for it was over him that the j Kangaroos made 40 yards in plays. The Austin defense against passes and end runs was superb, and the' offense directed by Keeling and led by Henderson and Payne was a smashing one but the last white line was not to be crossed by Austin. s Price Keith Keeling Lingo • Captain-elect End Tackle All-Conference Quarter End AUSTIN COLLEGE 6— HENDERSON-BROWN 17 Meeting the Henderson-Brown Reddies at El Dorado, Ark., on a neutral field, the Kangaroos were again victims of Lady Luck. The Reddies made only four first downs to the Kangaroos’ 21, and completed only 1 pass out of 9 attempts, while Austin completed 9 out of 17 trials. The only pass they com- pleted and the only pass they intercepted were good for touchdowns. The game was replete with thrills. Throughout the game the crowd was brought to its feet with examples of running, passing, and crashing tackles which showed that Austin easily had the best team and deserved to win. All eleven of these were mentioned as All-Texas Conference Men STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Farrar Cavet Henderson Morton Full End Half Half AUSTIN COLLEGE 13—TRINITY 14 Accompanied by the whole student body and faculty, the Kangaroos at Waxahachie lost a heart-rending game to Trinity by the score of 14 to 13. The first half Trinity outplayed Austin and scored two touchdowns, but in the last half Austin came back and scored three touchdowns, only to have one called back on alleged holding. Keeling was the outstanding player for Austin on account of his passing, and on the receiving end Price, Cavet, Lingo, Moore, and Payne stood out. In the line Blair, Bud Savage, Milam, Ballard, and Keith played great games. Farrar and Henderson stood out in the backfield. h AUSTIN COLLEGE o—HOWARD PAYNE 3 The score above is the official score, but the score of the game as far as Austin College is concerned is 6 to 3 for Austin College. In a rally which carried the ball eighty yards in less than a minute, and with only five seconds remaining, Keeling threw a pass to Moore who crossed the line after being tackled on the one-yard line, but the referee ruled the ball dead on the one-yard line, and there was no time left for another play. The whole team played a great game, but the tackling of Henderson and the punting of Cavet were the outstanding points. AUSTIN COLLEGE 13—DURANT NORMAL o On November 18 the Kangaroos met the Durant Savages in a battle played in Denison before a large crowd fairly divided in spirit. The Kangaroos should have won by a large score but due to poof blocking and poor football as a whole they emerged only a slight victor. The Savages were weak, using many and varied “aspirin’ ” formations which failed to work. V AUSTIN COLLEGE—DURANT NORMAL, Cont. Farrar and Payne, backing the line, stopped any attempts to come through when occasionally some Savage succeeded in piercing the Kangaroo forward wall. Poe, sent in to assist Morton in carrying the ball, twisted and plunged his way for one touchdown. A blocked Savage punt by Price, and recovered by Milam, accounted for the other marker. AUSTIN COLLEGE 18-SOUTHWESTERN 6 After the defeats at the hands of Trinity and Howard Payne, Austin College came back on Thanksgiving Day and closed the season by defeating South- western University. Nelson, playing his last football game for Austin, scored all three touchdowns and otherwise turned in a good game. Henderson, play- ing with two broken ribs, Muse, with a broken arm, Lingo and Price, with bad knees, all entered the game and played great games despite their injuries. Blair, Ballard, Keith, Milam, Little, Hill, and Robinson all ended the season in fine style. In punting, Cavet easily outkicked Blackwell of Southwestern. =2? 1 h h obc (Tbromascopc — 192? 1926 Vouchers A TEAM is no stronger than its reserves and the Pouchers or Future Kangaroos made up in spirit and fight all that they lacked in knowledge and numbers. Led by their capable captaijn, “Prof.” Worley, they worked as hard and valiantly as the varsity. From the ranks of the Pouchers each year come men who make their mark. Few athletes there are who have not served their apprenticeship on such squads. The Pouchers of 1926 are expected to furnish several men for the varsity ranks for 1927. “Prof.” Worley Captain Their record of games played this season is as follows: Pouchers 7 Paris Junior College. . . . . . . 0 Pouchers 12 Gunter Bible College.... . . . 0 Pouchers 33 Sulphur Springs H. S. . . . . . 17 Pouchers 0 Murray Aggies . .. 22 Top row—Warren, Swartz, McWhorter, Young, Stormont, Elder, Gaddis, Lewis, Trueti Bottom rcw—Allen, Morton, Hill, Elmore, Worthington, Worley, Captain; Swan, Bryant Auld, Griffin J3asket£all obe (Tbromascopc — 192? 1927 Basket Ball Season 0 in THE basket ball season of 1927 was the most successful one Austin College has seen within the last four years. The fact that the Kangaroos failed to win the conference championship was a crushing blow to the Coach, the team, and the students, but long road trips, a hard season and so many hard-fought games took their toll. Only two letter-men reported at the start of the season and around these Coach Caw- thon built his combination. A serious diffi- culty to overcome and a decided handicap that is always keenly felt lies in the fact that the Kangaroos are without a gymnasium and are forced to borrow the use of Sherman High School’s gym. Captain and Captain-elect Top row—Cawthon, Coach-, Moore, Morton, Elmore, Blair, Griffin, Nelson, Bradley, Price, Manager Bottom row—Worthington, Hammond, Cavet, Lingo, Captain-, Cawthon, Mascot-, Milam, Hayes, Bryant Pate iso STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION A bright spot, however, was the fact that the new recruits were better versed in the fundamentals of the game than is usually expected, and from the i | squad men of 1926 came several boys who showed marked improvements. The ability with which the new men and old men fitted into Coach Cawthon’s style j of play coupled with a fine spirit of co-operation and aggressiveness was largely responsible for the season’s success. Eight men were awarded the coveted “A” for work performed on the court, f Captain Lingo, Nelson, Elmore, Cavet, Milam, Moore, Griffin, and Price, manager, were awarded letters. Captain Lingo was a real leader as well as an excellent L guard and hard fighter. He received the signal honor of being reappointed 4 captain for 1928. i K 1 Nelson Elmore Moore Price Guard Forward Guard Manager Nelson is the only man lost off this year’s team and with a veteran squad full of determination and experience the Kangaroos of 1928 should win high honors. Nelson finished his fourth and last year, having been a consistent player throughout and his loss will be keenly felt. Cavet was the outstanding player on the team, being unanimous choice for All-Texas Conference center. This is his first year and with three more to go he should make one of the greatest players Austin College ever had. Elmore, Griffin, Milam, and Moore were the other members of the team and each played stellar bill. Elmore’s and Griffin’s shots from points far out on the court often bordered on the sensational. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Jrack Obi (Tbrcmascopc -- 192“ 1926 Track Season THE Track Season for 1926 was one of the most successful that Austin College has ever enjoyed. Cue to the untiring efforts of Coach Cawthon and assisted by the entire squad, a quarter mile cinder track rivaling some of the best in the state was built and upon it the race horses of Austin College did. their stuff. Space does not per- mit us to go into detail regarding each meet and each man. The outstanding man on the team was Morris S. Putney, pole vaulter supreme and weight man. Track was Put’s life work and records he established will be a mark to try at for a long time to come. Myron Outhouse Captain 1927 Track Squa d Top row—Teel, Lewis, Fincher, M., Bidwell, Milam, Elder, Henderson, Jennings, Auld. Morton Bottom row—Bonney, Price, Captain, Boyd, Fincher, Davis, Stormont, Patterson, Turner. Lazenby STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Outhouse Stormont Price Nelson Captain Captain-elect Dual meets were held with Durant Normal, East Texas Teachers and T. C. U. Triangle meets were with S. M. U. and Denton Normal; one with Abilene Chris- tian College and Simmons University. In each of these Austin College men did credit to themselves. In May the Texas Conference meet was held on Cashion Field and it was a meet long to be remembered. Stormont, Putney, Davis, Fincher, and Price were Kangaroos who placed in this meet. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION In “Mike” Fincher, Coach Cawthon uncovered a real find, a boy who will go far in any class with the javelin. Putney’s untimely death cut short a glorious future for him. Davis on the hurdles and Keeling as an all-around man looked good. The Relay Team composed of Stormont, Outhouse, Price, and Nelson placed either first or second in ever meet held. K i The 1926 baseball season started off at Durant with a win over the Durant Teachers by a score of 11 to 6. The following week, the Kangaroos played their only intercollegiate game at home, losing to Trinity by a close score. The game scheduled -= for the following day was called in the first inning on account of rain. Following this the Kangaroos made a four-days’ trip south, playing two games at Trinity and two with Southwestern at Georgetown. K i ! The first week in May the Kangaroos made a trip to Abilene and three established what is believed to be a record of playing three full nine inning games in one day. On the morning of the 7th, McMurray College defeated the Kangaroos. At two o’clock that afternoon, Simmons came out winner over Austin College, and at four-thirty the McMurray team walked away with a 14 to 3 victory. The season closed a week later with a loss at Commerce to the Commerce Normal Lions. i obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? 1927 Qo-ed Basket Ball Season GETTING off to a slow start, the Austin College Co-Eds became before the season was over the strongest team in the Girls’ City League. The past year was the third year that the girls have had a team and this year they made more progress than all the other years combined. Under the capable coaching of “Molly” Crawford, what seemed to be only a mediocre team became a team which defeated the strongest girls’ teams in North Texas and Southern Oklahoma. Another forward step taken by the girls was the standardizing of their awards along the same basis as those given to the boys. First and fourth-year men will receive sweaters and the second and third years they will receive basket balls. ohe (TbremascojJc -- 192? Garner Drane Margie Taylor Captain-elect Marion Cox Captain Jumping Center Ann Benzel 'Running Center Manager The beginning of the season found only four letter-men returning, but into the ranks came a good number of former high school players, especially from Sherman High School. The first few games played brought forth no great surprises, but beginning with a decisive win over Carr-Burdette on February 12, the Co-Eds became a dreaded team in the City League. Following this game, they went to Durant, Okla., and they defeated the 0. P. C. girls for the Okla- homa girls’ first defeat on home grounds in six years. Two days later the Co-Eds defeated Pools, giving Pools their first defeat in two years. The following week in a return game here with O. P. C. the Co-Eds again came out victorious by a score of 20 to 19, the game going for an extra five-minute period. In the game deciding the city championship, the Co-Eds, with a fifteen-point better team, lost to the Pool Panthers by the score of 17 to 14. age 163 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Trying out various combinations at the beginning of the season, Coach Crawford developed a team strong in every respect. In Warren and Keeling Coach Crawford had two players who would make every one’s selection for an All-City team. Not far behind these were the other members of the team. With Captain Cox and Drane at centers, Warren and Taylor at guards, and Keeling and either Eagleton or Gwyn at forwards, the Co-Eds presented a team stronger than any other in Sherman. Coach Crawford also had a large squad of reserves which he played at various times throughout the year. Ann Benzel served as - manager of the team, and filled her place in a most capable way. K i Illi Ii . illiti i lllllif ohe (Thromascope - 1927 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromas'copc - 1927 Three-Sport J etter-rJSCen in .Austin College H. O. Crawford Football— ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Captain, ’25. Baseban- ds, ’24, ’25, ’26. Basket ball— Football— ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26. Basket ball— ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, ’26. ’25, ’26. Track— ’26, Captain, ’27. Basket ball— ’27, Manager. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc — 1927 Two-Sport J etter-zJxCen in Austin Qollege B. O. Cavet M Football— f ’26. V. H. Keeling Football— '25, ’26, Captain-elect, ’27. Track— Charles Lingo Football— i Bex Moore Football— ’26. Basket ball— H. M. Payne Football— ’26, Captain, ’26. ’26. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc--192 7 basket Rail Qo-ed J etter-dMen in Austin College Axx Bexzel ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, ’26, Business Manager, ’27. Marion Cox ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, ’27. Garner Draxe Doris Eagletox ’25, ’26, ’27. Velma Gwyx ’25, ’26, ’27. Christine Keeling ’27. Margie Taylor ’25. '26, ’27, Captain-elect, ’2S. Elizabeth Ya O KKiz ricM obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Davis Foute Fugle ton Scholarship Society Margaret Bloebaum Monroe Bryant . Doris Eagleton President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer THIS society is made up of students who have reached the highest standards of scholarship which are set up for member- ship. An active year under the presidency of Margaret Bloebaum has been the record for 1926-27. A banquet was held by the society for its members during December. Professor Emerson, who is one of the sponsors, was host to the organization early in March when reports were heard from the representatives to the annual meet of the Scholarship Societies of South of which the Davis Foute Eagleton chapter is a member. The society this year offered an award to the freshman student who made the highest average for the year, the presentation being made at the graduation exercises. obc (Tbromascopc — 192? Pre-rJhCedical Society George Cannon...............................President Duer Burton........................... Vice-President Arnott De Lange . Secretary-Treasurer WITH a large number of students in the college taking the pre-medical course, the need was felt of having some way of drawing these students closer together, and with this idea in view, the Pre-Medical Society was organized last fall. Only those who declare their intention of following the medical profession are eligible for membership. Holding monthly meetings, the Club secured prominent phy- sicians of the city to talk to the members and give them ideas and pointers which will help them later in their profession. Prof. B. F. Armendt, Professor of Chemistry, was the sponsor of the organization. Top row—Blocker, Freeman, Yeager, Hambright, Duncan, De Lange, Cameron STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION ohi (Tbromascope -- 192 Strollers' Qlub Fred McFadden Ellen Crook . Clara Wheaton Gribble Lawrence Stell Frank Taylor President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-A rms THE Strollers have an especially strong dramatic organization. Being directed by Professor F. W. Emerson, one of the cast which won the Little Theater contest in April, 1926, in Dallas, and having two of its members, Charles Hill and Fred McFadden, in the 1927 Little Theater Cbntest, the Club has an organization to be proud of. At the beginning of the year the Strollers were organized under the leadership of Fred McFadden. The Club met twice a month at the homes of the members where dramatic programs were given. “The Suicide Specialist” was presented in February by the Strollers for the benefit of the “A” Association. Top row—Perry, Taylor, Stell, Long Middle row—McFadden, Bimmerman, Andrews, G. Drane, Hill Bottom row—Ferguson, F. Drane, Crook, Gribble STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION if V obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? aAthenaeum literary Society ‘ T PRESIDENTS W. L. Nance L. I. Stell W. M. Patterson Colors Garnet and White Motto Aude Sapere THE Athenaeum Literary Society, with most of its members returning and with a goodly number of new members, has had one of the most successful years in its history. The society was fortunate in having back with it Prof. Walter Lazenby, a former president of the Society. Mr. Lazenby took especial pains in help- ing the various members in their speeches and debates. The Society had for its sponsors Miss Ellen Crook and Miss Maggie Carroll Barganier. These two young ladies have worked hard to build up the Society and their efforts have not been in vain. At the beginning of the year the Society entertained for the sponsors, and in return the sponsors entertained the Society in the spring. obi (Tbromascopc -- 192? Philennoian jQterary Society PRESIDENTS John Cowles........................First Term Melbourne Fincher Second Term Marion Wheat.......................Third Term Gage Lloyd........................Fourth Term Colors—Black and Gold Motto—Sine timore, sine culpa THE year 1926-27 was a very successful one for the Philennoian Literary Society, both in regard to achievements and membership. Co-operation, interest and enthusiasm have meant success. Realizing that in this age success cannot be attained without public speaking ability, the society has afforded valuable literary training to all its members. In the annual oratorical contest between the two literary societies the Philennoians won both first and second places. The winners of this contest represented the college at the Texas Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. The Society was very fortunate in having Miss Darden Schu- macher and Miss Louise Fincher as sponsors. They were very active and gave their full support to the society. The social given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clyce was a very enjoyable affair. Top row—Smith, Blaine, Young, O. Fincher, J. Solomon, Williams, Price, Wilson Second row—Cowles, Duncan, Miller, Aston, Edwards, Cameron, Noble, Russell Third row— Elder, Wheat. Yeager, Akers, Lloyd, M. Fincher, Byers Bottom row;—Schumacher, Pearsey, Carrithers, Bomar, Rice, C. Solomon, L. Fincher Page 175 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? r. m. c Cabinet -W w Homer Akers Lawrence Stell Marion Wheat . Charles Solomon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IMMEDIATE, results are seen and measured with difficulty in any kind of religious work. Accordingly much of the work of the college Y. M. C. A. during the past year may bear fruit only in days to come. Outstanding among the tangible accomplishments of the Association, however, was the effort and response to make the activities of the “Y” applicable to every student rather than a restricted few. The weekly devotional meetings, especially those conducted by the various dormitory sections, proved to be a strong part of the work of the year. The sponsoring of the delegation to the National Student Conference at Milwaukee, the visits of Dr. W. E. Uphaus of Nashville, and Dr. T. W. Currie, of Austin, athletic tournaments may be considered important phases in the work of the Association. With a consecrated student leadership, a strong cabinet and confidence and co-operation from the larger part of the student body, the year’s work may be con- sidered a success. Below is pictured the “Y” cabinet. First row—Taylor, Boyd, Landolt, Stormont Second row—Lloyd, Stell, Malloy Third row—Solomon, Wheat, Byers Bottom row—Rice, Akers STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? uppc Qamma Qhi JPjterary Society Maudell Rue Margaret Bloebaum Virginia Reid Nina Ferrill . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Kjippa Gamma Chi Society is literary in motive and yet its scope of activities takes in many subjects of study and many lines of work and play. During the year 1926-1927 its member- ship reached a total of sixty-four. The bi-monthly programs of the Kappas for this year have included features from the world of literature, of music, of geogra- phy and of history. The principal social event of the year was a banquet given by the Kappas in honor of the football squad and the band, after the close of the football season. The girls’ debating team for the year was sponsored by the society. The annual “Kappa Kapers” were also presented in a clever program of dances and music and laughter. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? -JhCinistcnal Association tst w F. M. Wheat.................................President Frank Taylor .... Vice-President Andrew Byers ..............................Secretary THE Ministerial Association has not taken an extremely active part as an organization in student activities, but its members have participated individually in all phases of college life. Ten of the fourteen members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet are ministerial men, and the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. is composed entirely of members of the Ministerial Association. The winners of first and second places in the intersociety oratorical society were ministers. As an organization under the leadership of Marion Wheat, it has held weekly inspirational meetings. The members have held services once a month in the county and city jails, and have made one visit to the County Poor Farm to hold services. obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? !Denison Qlub Rayburn Thompson Fred McFadden Maud McElvaney . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer THE Denison Club, with Rayburn Thompson as its President, is an organization composed of Denison High School graduates and those students who live in Denison and attend Austin College. The Club has a small Kangaroo Court of its own, having a meeting every Monday morning coming over on the interurban. This Club met twice a month at the homes of the members where the meetings were of a social nature. The outstanding social function was the banquet at the Woodlawn Country Club. Top row—Long, Bruno, Thompson, Milam, Jennings Second row—Werline, Hill, Wright, Lewin, Whitehurst, Hadley Third row—Whiting, McFadden, Davis, Hour, Henderson Bottom row—Kirkham, Hightower, Newton, Compton, Irving, Lee STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (tbrcmascopc -- 927 Oklahoma Quh George Boyd................................President Katherine King Secretary-Treasurer Harry Bidwell, Fort Gibson Alfred E. Black, Marietta George A. Boyd, Broken Bow Helen Bristow, Comanche Mabel Bristow, Comanche Edward Katherine King, Ardmore Walter Lazenby, Shawnee William Lajzenby, Shawnee Smythe McCleary, Hugo Sam Truett, Comanche Whiting, Madill Top raw—W. Lazenby, Boyd, Bidwell, Truett Middle row—Whiting, Black, Lazenby, McCleary Bottom row—H. Bristow, King, M. Bristow STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? South Texas Qlub George Hucherson Wilson Temple Silas G. Burnett President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer L. S. Allen, Houston H. A. Anderson, Houston Stratton Brock, Angleton S. G. Burnett, Jr., Beaumont C. E. Cameron, McAllen Frank Elmore, Conroe B. A. Hayes, Alamo George Hucherson, Houston W. H. Keeling, Marlin Wayne W. Welch, Angleton E. B. Lewis, Bay City M. S. Perry, Bay City N. T. Perry, Angleton C. V. Rice, La Grange Henderson Robinson, Houston Marcus L. Russell, Corpus Christi Richard Smith, Houston B. C. Steves, Bay City Wilson Temple, Temple Top row—Anderson, Smith, Hayes, Welch, Allen, Stevens, Elmore Middle row—Russell, Cameron, Lewis, M. Perry, N. Perry, Brock, Temple Bottom row—Burnett, Hucherson, Robinson, Keeling,' Rice STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION ohe (Tbromascope -- 192 ? Sherman Qlub = — W -W H. O. Crawford Oscar Hutt Allie Noble Grant McKown SOME eight or ten years ago there was a somewhat bitter feeling between the dormitory students and those who lived in Sher- man. Desiring to amend this difference, the students living in Sherman organized the Sherman Club, and since that time not only has this difference been removed altogether, but the students have been drawn so close together that now they are but one big group. The Sherman Club is composed of all graduates of Sherman High School and those students who now reside in Sherman per- manently. From a small club it has grown to a large and powerful organization. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—De Lange, Thompson, Hestand, Gordon. Savage Middle row—Muse, Sporer, English, Williams, Hutt Bottom row—Blair, Arnold, Aston, Noble, Crawford ¥ ohi (Tbrotnasccipc --192 7 Sherman Qluh ST ’W A T FIRST the club bought the sweaters for the football squad, but this has been changed to assisting some worthy student through school. Throughout the year various social functions have been given L by the Club, including dances, parties and wiener roasts. The final K Sherman Club dance, given just before college lets out, is one of the premier social events of the year. The Sherman Club has always been loyal to the college in any worthy step that is advanced, and is one of the first to con- tribute to any cause. S j Top row—Blocker, Simpson, Keliehor, O’Hanlon, Savage Middle row— Kidd, Noble, Melton, Brice Bottom row—Poe, Moore, McKown, Peck STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION nr obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Sherman Qo-£d Qluh w Louise Noble................................President O’Dell Elliott .... Vice-President Thelma Brown................................Secretary Bonnie Maxey................................Treasurer THE Sherman Co-ed Club is an organization whose member- ship is made up of Sherman High School graduates and resi- dents of Sherman who are attending Austin College. Its purpose is to bind these students together in a social way. The meetings of the Sherman Co-ed Club are held on the afternoons of the first and third Fridays of each month. Its members are hostesses of the Club at the various meetings. obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Sherman Qo-£d Qub nr THIS Club entertained the Sherman Club with a wiener roast at Devil’s Hollow in the fall. In turn the Sherman Co-ed Club was the guest of the men’s organization at Wood lake. Through its three years of existence, the Club has grown in spirit and membership. Its members feel a union which no other phase of their college life supplies. In addition to the officers listed above, an executive com- mittee is appointed which takes care of the business pertaining to the Club. sr obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? West Texas Qub W Gage Lloyd Bud Price Edgar Savage President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer h THE West Texas Club is made up of all students who live west of Fort Worth and San Antonio. With such leaders as Gage Lloyd, Two-Gun Price and Bud Savage, it has had a most profitable year. The West Texas Club was one of the strongest supporters of athletics in Austin College. At every football game the Club acted as marshals and decorated the goal posts for one game. Formerly composed of only boys, the Club has taken girls into its membership, and the co-eds have added much to the Club not only in school activities, but also in a social way. ohe (Tbremascopc — 192? West Texas Qlub Homer Akers, Follett Milburn Carrithers, Brady W. C. Davis, Spearman Elinor Donnell, Eliasville Frank Duncan, Amarillo Sie Edwards, Sweetwater Louise Fincher, Amarillo Melbourn Fincher, Albany Orwyn Fincher, Albany Winona Fincher, Albany F. G. Hambright, Roby Gage Lloyd, Balmorhea Frank Morehart, Cisco L. W. Pearsey, Haskell Bud Price, Graham A. J. Savagf, Slaton Bud Savage, Slaton Mary Sherill, Haskell C. W. Solomon, Haskell J. C. Solomon, Haskell Frank Taylor, San Angelo Marion Wheat, Higgins Ben Yeager, Mineral Wells Top row—Wheat, Hambright, Taylor, Edwards, Davis Bottom row—W. Fincher, O. Fincher, Solomon, Duncan, M. Fincher, L. Fincher STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION V obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Basement Section Bud Price...................................President Harry Beasley, Omaha Bud Price, Graham Harry Bidwell, Fort Gibson, Okla. Harold Swan, Mt. Pleasant Frank Duncan, Amarillo Marion F. Files, Itasca Herman M. Payne, Texarkana Warren Swan, Mt. Pleasant W. O. Taylor, Mt. Pleasant P. E. Wallace, Mt. Pleasant obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? J ower Cast Section W. H. Keeling Chester B. Allen, Ennis Virgil Ballard, Mt. Pleasant Monroe D. Bryant, Pottsboro S. G. Burnett, Jr., Beaumont H. O. Crawford, Sherman Alvis M. Gaddis, Mt. Pleasant W. H. Keeling, Marlin William Lazenby, Shawnee, Okla. Everett B. Lewis, Bay City Troy Lewis, Elkhart Charles Lingo, Victoria Crawford Mearns, Bay City Carson Rubey, Dallas Richard Smith, Houston W. J. Teel, San Augustine J. L. Worthington, Marathon B. C. Steves, Bay City Top row—Crawford, Mearns, Dyer, T. Lewis, Riviere, Teel Second row—Gaddis, E. Lewis, Burnett, Allen Third row—Steves, Worthington, Bryant, Lazenby Bottom row— Rubey, Smith, Keeling, Ballard, Lingo STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? J ower West Section ugr w Marshall Patterson A. E. Black, Marietta, Okla. Charles Malloy, Tyler Herbert S. Bonney, Dallas R. E. McWhorter, Longview George A. Boyd, Broken Bow, Okla. Marshall Patterson, Brandon Milburn Carrithers, Brady C. V. Rice, La Grange P. F. Fincher, Waxahachie L. I. Stell, Dallas H. H. Galbraith, Milford Wilson Temple, Temple Miller P. Warren, Midlothian obe (Tbromascopc — 192? UPP er East Section Reid Farrar President W. M. Bailey, Whitewright B. O. Cavet, Tulia F. H. Elmore, Conroe Reid Farrar, Palmer F. P. Hambright, Roby B. A. Hayes, Alamo Bryan Henderson, Hico H. H. Hill, Marlin Dick Keith, Van Alstyne Barnes Milam, Denison Frank Morbhart, Cisco Thelton C. Morton, Conroe Fred G. Swartz, Thorndale Earl Worley, Thorndale Top row—Bailey, Henderson, Hayes, Hambright, Cavet, Milam Middle row— Morton, Swartz, Morehart, Worley, Hill Bottom row—Keith, Elmore, Farrar STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION --■' I obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Upper Uhliddle Section w T2T Duer Burton J. D. Bond, McKinney Duer Burton, McKinney Andrew Byers, Mercedes George Cannon, Celeste H. S. Griffin, Bogota Walter Lazenby, J r., Shawnee, Okla. Carl McMahan, Van Alstyne Haynes Miller, Tom Bean John W. Cowles, Grand Saline J. C. Roberts, Van Alstyne Top row—Cannon, Miller, Bond Middle row—Griffin, McMahan, Lazenby Bottom row—Byers, Cowles, Burton, Roberts STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc -- 192? Vpper West Section L. S. Files President L. S. Allen, Houston H. A. Anderson, Houston P. H. Braswell, Wharton Straton Brock, Angleton L. S. Files, Itasca George J. Hucherson, Houston N. T. Perry, Angleton Henderson Robinson, Houston Elmer H. Schulze, Shiner E. J. Stevens, El Paso Welch, Angleton STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Top row—Anderson, Braswell Middle row—Brock, Welch, Perry, Stevens Bottom row—Hucherson, Robinson, Files, Schulze, Allen obe (Tbromascopc — 192? T. AC. Q AC. ‘Roomers h Homer C. Akers, Follett Winton Blaine, Celina Charles Cameron, McAllen Sie Edwards, Sweetwater Eugene Elder, Kilgore O. H. Fincher, Albany Gage Lloyd, Balmorhea Willmer Park, Itasca Lewis Pearsey, Haskell Marcus L. Russell, Corpus Christi C. C. Smith, Wortham Charles W. Solomon, Haskell John Solomon, Haskell John Stormont, Itasca Frank M. Taylor, San Angelo Henry S. Wilson, Haskell Ben Yeager, Mineral Wells Homer H. Young, McKinney F. Marion Wheat, Higgins J. T. Bradley, Whitewright T He obe (Tbromascope --1927 u h I We Were handicaffied by having to eliminate a great deal of material unfit to print, but we hope or not you're going to get it, and mayhap right where you doiit want it. Realizing that students arc of several types We have provided several Varieties op mudballs. Here's hoping you et hit, Wade on in! 4 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION i r w Take Your Place in the Family Circle THAT UNDERCCRRENT OF LOXESOMENESS! Southwestern Bell Telephone Company STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION v ■—x— obi (Tbroniascopc--192 7 % WELCOME! f Prospective Students To Grand Old A. C. Sherman’s Greatest Department Store would very much appreciate the oppor- tunity of supplying you with any and all of the needful clothing and furnish- ings for your college days. Drop in t h MARKS BROS. p Convenience the Keynote of Hourly Interurban Service r SHERMAN—DALLAS—WACO—CORSICANA and Intermediate Points Safe—Sure—Saving or n’ '-,eDurne ana lerren V STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION 1 ft Taken from Florence Arnspiger’s Diary. Monday—Sid tried to hug me to- night. Tuesday—He tried again. Wednesday—Ditto. Thursday—He said if I didn’t let him he would drive the car in a ditch and kill us all. Friday—I think he means what he The Chromascope staff is applying for membership in the Sackholder’s Club because The annual is a great invention, The school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money— The editors get all the blame. says. Saturday—I saved six lives tonight. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION Helen, had just returned to her home after several years’ stay in the big town. She was exhibiting the contents of her trunk to her mother who had bought her clothes for forty years at the general store. “And these,” said Helen, holding up a delicate silken garment, “are teddies.” “Teddy’s? You don’t say! Young men are certainly different from what they used to be.” No one knows as much as a Sopho- more; except Asa Pearson who has been a Sophomore twice. Neil Perry’s Philosophy. There are a hundred things in life worthwhile. One is wine, one is song and the other 98 are women. Page 203 obi (Tbromascopc--192 7 The GRAYSON HOTEL A Brand New—Cle, This much-needed e Just North of the Y. M. C. A. o Rooms i io Baths FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Product of General Motors H. E. MILES, Dealer Sherman Texas IVelcome AUSTIN COLLEGE STUDENTS You are earnestly invited to make this Stoi headquarters. We t glad for you to hang out here. SETTLE SETTLE Style Headquarters STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION p h V ft Why worry about new Hats or The PEVETO CO. Shoes? We can make your old ones look like new Furniture Royal Hat Works Shine Parlor 214 N. Travis Street SHERMAN Main at Burnet 121 N. Travis DENISON Theo. Pappas, Prop. “ Where Your Credit Is Good” STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbrcmascopc — 1927 —Selection by Red Grange Ruled ineligible because of professionalism: Willmer Parks, Casper Landolt, Ray Kidd, Charles Solomon and Edgar Surles STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION oh (Tbrcmascope - 192 7 ABOUT OUR CO-EDS WELL, here we are. men, trying to get an education, learning how to rob banks, shoot detectives, plan murders, three-month-old babies. by long yallar legs and pink knees of our co-eds. In the old days a fel- low could court the same girl for four years. But _____’t be long till we’ll all be married, and then the real life will begin. obe (Tbromascopc --X927 SHERMAN PLANT Southern Ice Utilities Company I “OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE” V HUGH PERRY School Book Depository Choc Dial -ST TEXTS DALLAS TEXAS NUNN’S SHOES N U N N B ETTE R A Time Saver in Study Hours STEPHEN F. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION '■sc. __ ; obi (tbromascoFc - 192 7 HOTEL SIMPSON 165 Rooms—Modern—Fire-Proof Rates—$1.00 to $3.50 Store Your Cotton The difference in the insurance alone will take care of the storage charges Sherman McKinney Compress Company “ Serving the Heart of North Texas” STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc--192 7 R. and R. WASHINGTON “Just a Little Better” Orchestra Music Perfect Projection T)ejining Cjood Taste other things,” says Herman H. Payne, selected unani- “Good taste is largely a he points out, “and nowhere is this more evident than in the choice of one’s clothes.” “Well-dressed college men favor the Easystreet white and style. The well-groomed C. D. PIERCE GROCERY SANITARY GROCERIES STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc--192 7 THE NEATHERY CLINIC Suite 301-320, M. and P. Bank Building SHERMAN, TEXAS E. J. Neathery, M. D. H. I. Stout, M. D. A. L. Ridings, M. D. D. C. Enloe, M. D. C. D. Strother, M. D. Bass, Parrish Taylor The Dependable Store FANCY DRY GOODS BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Agents For Pictorial Patterns on SHERMAN, TEXAS Corner Travis DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SODAS, CANDIES and TOILET ARTICLES Sherman Drug Co. “Service With a Smile” North Side Square STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION '■sc. __ ; obi (tbromascoFc - 192 7 Sentiment and Good M ill Unrecorded items in the Asset Column A We have endeavored to give the college a book store worthy gf her patronage. The Book Store has no mission exc to be USEFUL to the students and faculty. The Austin Qollege Book Store TEXT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY SOUVENIRS JEWELRY SUPPLIES PENNANTS STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc - 192 7 _ 7z: STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION ob £l)romascope --1927 GIFTS OF LOVE SHOULD BE GIFTS THAT LAST MORRIS JEWELRY COMPANY Austin College Official Jeweler Special Attention Given to Students Phone 13 i Sherman, Texas J. C. KORIOTH PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR and ENGINEER r STYLE AND SERVICE SHOES and HOSIERY Yates Shoe Co. Sherman- Texas BINKLEY HOTEL BARBER SHOP W. C. HOLCOMB SHERMAN TEXAS E. G. COUNCIL “The Music Man” BUSH TEMPLE DALLAS Watches Diamonds Jewelry T. M. VANPELT Jeaeler and Optometrist North Side Square Compliment, of S. H. KRESS CO. 5, IO AND 25-CENT Stores McLELLAN STORES CO. The Big Store That Appreciates FLOWERS HAVE SENTIMENT, LOVE “Say It With Flowers” H. 0. HANNAH and SON STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obe (Tbromascopc --1927 T V IV J SHERMAN’S LEADING l T E, IVl THEATRE PRESENTING AT ALL TIMES THE VERY BEST ATTRACTIONS The HOMEo PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEE THE GEM FIRST YEA! AUSTINl The Falue of Service 71 is not the car alone that makes the Ford -1 - car such a desirable automobile to own and operate. Back of it is the great Ford service organization. No matter where you are, nearby is a Ford dealer equipped with every facility to render prompt and efficient service, assuring the fullest measure of performance from your car. LITSEY MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION oh (Tbrcmascope - 192 7 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS CARED FOR C. ’97. LIFE INSURANCE, THAT’S MY BUSINESS” THE BEST PLACE IN TEXAS TO FIND BIG SAVINGS ON MEN’S QUALITY CLOTHING VICTORY WILSON, Inc. Men's Guaranteed Clothes Dali.as Ft. Worth San Antonio Houston Memphis Beaumont Amarillo COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of SHERMAN CAPITAL . $250,000.00 SURPLUS . 250,000.00 Sherman Chronicle Printing andT ublishing STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc--192 7 BRUMBALOW SELLERS The Fastest-Growing System of Self-Serving Chain Stores in the United States ,T UNDERWOODS Jack Hall, Manager TIRES or SERVICE LAYNE’S TIRE SHOP BAKER CAFE DR. R. B. NALL Optical Specialist Commercial National Bank Bldg. SHERMAN TEX A STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION 0 v obi (Tbromascopc --1927 College Styles $ By E. M. KAHN CO. Main and Elm at Lamar, Dallas, Texas 4 h “It’s the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts” % Williams-Eubank Grocer Company YOUR HOME JOBBER SHERMAN TEXAS i Qrayson Ice (ream Made in Sherman hy THE SHERMAN ICE CREAM , COMPANY Phone 256 112 S. Walnut 4 OUR BUSINESS IS SERVING THE PUBLIC PROMPTLY, SATISFACTORILY, AND AT FAIR RATES or. Northern Texas Telephone Co. C. A. Shock, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J V STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION r ' ssSU w STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (Tbromascopc - 192 7 Copley Mills Bank Bldg. SHERMAN BOYD’S CARPENTER BELDEN INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and LC PURE AND DELICIOUS BOEDEKER ICE CREAM “Just a Little Better” WEST SIDE GARAGE ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, RADIOS, AUTO- MOBILE REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES MACHINE AND ELECTRIC WELDING SHERMAN, TEXAS A NEW STYLES—WHILE THEY ARE NEW £a(Dode STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION obi (t romascopc - 1927 The JOHN L. BOGGS AGENCY ESTATE ADVISORS Insure in Su pc Insurance Commercial Bank Building SHERMAN, TEXAS Drive By t tie Factory CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY “Best for Platform Service” ,06 X. Montgomery SHERMAN, TEXAS Central State Bank Pearce Motor Co. The Bank for the People BUICK Will apprcdatcyou ccount, DEALER Capital, Bond and Surplus Sherman Denison REECE’S BARBER SHOP Square Brand Co u rtesy Service Seeds S Tra'”' ST1“tT FEEDS, SUPPLIES J. M. WEEMS, D. D. S. REMEDIES Dentist Sherman Seed Co. Commercial Bank Building 117-119 East Houston St. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN EDITION