Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 197 of the 1929 volume:

Copyright 1929 by WAYNE W. WELCH, Editor T. H. STIFF, Manager QJ ENGRAVINGS BY Q P D COVERSD1NG HUGH STEPHENS PRESS The Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Published by the Senior Class of Austin College Sherman, Texas Volume XXIX FOREWORD THOUGH past are the actions stayed in pic- tures painted on these pages, they are here to bring back most happy memories of days and hours each of us has spent in intimacy with friends and college. If, when memories of happy college days come drifting back in a beautiful golden dream, and if, when we turn these pages, there flash upon our inner-eye wonderful recol- lections of our youthful college days with their golden glamour—the Staff of the 1929 Chromascope will be most pleased. ■ vv : TO ONE who has led and guided us over the rugged paths of our college period, who has been the builder in our minds of high ideals, who has been the part of educator and friend, who has given his untiring efforts to the advancement of our college, who has endeared himself to the hearts of those with whom he has come in con- tact—In appreciation of him, and because of our love and esteem for him, we therefore dedi- cate this volume, the 1929 Chromascope, Campbell Houston Gillespie Wayne W. Welch . . Editor T. H. Stiff . . Business Manager Duer Burton James Barganier Stratton Brock Truman Blocker Ruel C. Walker Nathan Cox Book I. Administration Book II. Classes Book III. Activities Book IV. Athletics Book V. Favorites Book VI. Feature Book VII. Organizations Book VIII. The Chromascope Presents Edmonia Elizabeth Clyce Sherman Hall at Slight J uckett Hall The Kappa Fountain The J'oung JiCen s Qhristian Association Thompson Hall IFtest Entrance to Sherman Hall The Tower House T)utch Treat ADMINISTRATION Thomas Stone Clyce, D. D., LL. D. President of Austin College CHROMASCOPE Judge J. M. Blanding President Board of T rustees COMMITTEE Chairman W. F. Galbraith E. T. Fant THE BOARD President Secretary Back row—Thompson, Aldrich, Anderson Middle row—Fant, Roberts, Hill, Fincher Front row—Galbraith, Clyce, Blanding, Hooks BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expiration 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 Name Residence Rev. W. M. Anderson, D. D..............Dallas Rev. E. B. Fincher, D. D. Amarillo Fred S. Robbins...........................Bay City C. S. Roberts.............................Sherman Rev. W. A. Rolle .... Norman, Okla. E. T. Fant................................Sherman H. H. Thompson............................Houston Rev. P. B. Hill, D. D.................San Antonio Pat E. Hooks...............................Itasca Dr. W. B. Morrison .... Durant, Okla. Rhodes S. Baker............................Dallas Dr. P. C. Coleman........................Colorado Judge A. A. Aldrich.......................Crockett Rev. W. F. Galbraith, D. D. ... Denton Judge J. M. Blanding....................Corsicana W. M. Whitenton............................Dallas STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION THE Students’ Association is composed of all the men of the student body. Each month the Asso- ciation meets in the gymnasium of the College Y. M. C. A. At these meetings business which concerns the men of the student body is attended to. The governing body of the Students’ Association is known as the Men’s Executive Committee. This Committee is composed of four members from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, and one from the Freshman class. The Executive Committee has charge of cases of dishonorable conduct and discipline which come up before the Students’ Association. The Committee ’ President 0 also has charge of all cases which will reflect upon the student body or the college. During this year the Executive Committee has been very active and con- scientious. It has worked diligently to promote high ideals and standards. The students of the college have expressed their appreciation of this work and given the Executive Committee their support. The meetings of the Students’ Association this year have been very pleasant and satisfactory. They have not only been pleasant social gatherings, but they have also helped to keep up the splendid spirit of the college. Top row—Files, McMurry, Griffin, Council, Felker Bottom row—Walker, Cannon, Lewis, Moore, Bailey CHROMASCOPE GIRLS’ COUNCIL I 'HE Girls’ Council, which is the governing body the women of Austin College, is composed of all the girls of the student body who are classified as regular students. This organization meets once each month to consider matters that pertain to the welfare of the co-eds and the college as a whole. The outstanding work of the Council this year was the raising of money for the Girls’ Scholarship fund that is being created, whereby some girl, each year, will be given a scholarship to Austin College. Interesting programs were presented at the Council meetings throughout the year. The Girls’ Executive Committee, composed of representatives of the four classes, is the judicial body WlNprgS en HER of the council which handles the more serious matters of government. The Girls’ Executive Committee has done excellent work this year. The members of the committee have shown that they well deserve the confidence that has been placed in them. The meetings of the Girls’ Council have been pleasant and profitable for the women of the college. This organization, as well as the similar organiza- tion of the men, has promoted good spirit and loyalty in the college. The women of the college have been unusually active'and helpful this year in working for the good of Austin College. Top row—W. Fincher, Judd, Yeagley, Etchison, L. Fincher Bottom row—Swan, Lankford, Irving, Tenney, Benzel DEAN OF MEN, DEAN OF WOMEN Walter Hugh Drane Dean of Men and Professor of Mathematics University of Mississippi, A. B., ’94; A. M., ’97. Harvard University, A. M., 1900. Dean of School of Engineering, Univer- sity of Mississippi. Professor of Mathematics, Cumberland University, 1911-’24. Highway Engineer U. S. Government, 1919-’20. Head Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Florida, 1919-20. Dean, Austin College, 1924. Mrs. R. R. Harwell Dean of Women and Librarian Baylor University, B. L.; M. L., 1900. Graduate work, University of Chicago. Graduate work, Yale University, ’01-’04. Graduate work, Marburg University, Germany, ’13-’14. Yale University, ’14-15. BIBLE President of the College and Professor of Philosophy King College, A. B., ’87. Columbia Theological Seminary, ’90. Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, B. D., ’94. Southwestern Presbyterian University, D. D., 1900. King College, LL.D., 1912. Baylor University, LL. D., ’20; LL.D Austin College, 1924. President, Austin College, 1900. Guy B. Duff Professor of Philosophy and Bible King College, A. B., 1900. Kentucky Theological Seminary, B. D., ’04. King College, D. D., ’22. Austin College, D. D., ’21. Austin College, Instructor, ’24. Professor Austin College, 1925. Thomas Stone Clyce 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, T9-’21. Instructor in Physics, Polytechnic In- stitute of Brooklyn, ’23-’24. Professor, Austin College, ’24. James Bolling Moorman Professor of Biology and Geology Randolph-Macon College, A. B., ’20. Graduate Student in Biology, Johns Hopkins, ’20-’21. Graduate Student, University of Texas, ’26-’28. Instructor in Biology, Johns Hopkins, ’20-’21. Professor, Austin College, ’21-’2o. Assistant Professor of Biology, South- western University, ’26-’28. Professor, Austin College, 1928. SCIENCE Charles Carrington Scott Professor Emeritus Hampton-Sidney College, A. B., '88. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Univer- sity 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 Advancement of Science. Professor, Austin College, ’89-’96-1900. Bradshaw Frederick Armendt Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., ’21; A. M., ’22. Vanderbilt University, M.S., '23. Gradu- ate work in Chemistry, University of Chicago, Summer, ’23. Graduate work in Chemistry, Univer- sity of Illinois, ’24-’26. Professor, Austin College, ’24. LANGUAGE Robert Ritchie Harwell Professor of Greek and Gerrr.an Hampton-Sidney College, A. B., ’97; A. M., ’98. Fellow in Latin, Hampton-Sidney Col- lege, ’97-’98. Yale University, B. D., ’03. Marburg University, Germany, ’13-’14. Yale University, Ph. D., ’15. Professor, Austin College, ’04. 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 College, Tennessee, ’88-’90. Chair Greek and German, King Col- lege, ’90-’96. Chair Greek and German, Central Uni- versity, Kentucky, ’96-’98. Chair Latin and Greek, King College, ’98-1900. Professor Austin College, ’08. HISTORY AND CHEMISTRY Campbell Houston Gillespie Professor of History and Political Science University of Alabamy, A. B., ’09; A. M., ’17. Instructor, Fayette High School, ’10-’ll. Principal, Holt High School, ’12-’14. Principal, Anderson High School, ’15. Professor, Alabama Presbyterian Col- lege, ’16-’19. Dean, Palmer College, ’23-’25. Graduate work University of Columbia Summer quarter, ’15-’16. Professor, Austin College, 1926- William Anderson Venable Assistant Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., '06; A. M., ’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. Assistant Professor, Austin College, 1925- ■ LITERATURE Joe Thorn Jackson Professor of English University of Georgia, A. B., '05. Princeton University, A. M., T2. Teacher of English, Georgia High Schools, ’09-T1. Teacher of English, and Principal, Colum- bus, Ga., Industrial High School, Tl-’25. U. S. Army (Captain of Infantry), T7- T9. Instructor in English, Texas Technologi- cal College, ’27-’28. Professor, Austin College, 1928- Walter Lazenby, Jr. Instructor in English and Y. M. C. A. Secretary Austin College, A. B., ’25. Instructor, Shawnee High School, ’26. Instructor, Austin College, 1927- MESSAGES FROM THE CLASSES Paul Sanders President Sophomore Class MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS, 1929 ANOTHER month of June comes around and one more generation of college students goes out to meet the world with its joys and sorrows. This event is a realization that the most of us must pass from this scene of school days, with its many experiences that will perhaps determine our future, to one that will bring us face to face with the challenge of life. Some may meet this challenge successfully; others may fail of complete success. But all those who strive earnestly will achieve that which is better than material success— the consciousness of duty well done. To the classes that follow, the Senior class leaves the advice that they make good use of their opportunities in preparing for the duties and privileges of life. May all the members of these classes shape their lives so that they will be useful and happy. The Senior Class. MESSAGE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class of 1929, the graduating class of 1930, although a smaller class than those of the last few years, has been one of the most successful. You will find members of the Junior class, leaders in every phase of college activity— in athletics, in musical organizations, and in the work of college publications. The year of 1929 has been very successful, and the Junior class feels proud of what it has done to maintain the good “Kangaroo Spirit” and the spirit of the dear old institution. (iContinued on page 74) The Junior Class. Donald A. Angus .... Lawton, Okla. Chemistry Pre-Med. Club ’27-’29; Athenaeum Literary Society ’27-’29; Oklahoma Club ’27-’29; Band ’27-’29; Orchestra ’27-’28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’28-’29. Floyd Aston........................Sherman, Tex. Education Sherman Club ’25-’29; Kangaroo Staff ’26; Philen- noian Literary Society ’25-’28. Florence Arnspiger .... Sherman, Tex. Latin Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’29; Sherman Cced Club ’26-’29, President ’28; Camelite Club ’28-’29; Chairman of Social Committee of Senior Class; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28-’29, Secretary ’29; Black Eye Association ’28; Winner of Baird Bible Medal ’27. Eugene Bailey......................Sherman, Tex. English Sherman Club ’26-’29; Men’s Executive Committee ’29; Spelling Team ’28. James S. Barganier .... Lott, Tex. History Athenaeum Literary Society ’25-’29; Glee Club ’26- ’29; Orchestra ’27; Chromascope Staff ’29. Truman G. Blocker, Jr. . Sherman, Tex. Chemistry Pre-Med. Club ’27-’29, President ’29; Glee Club ’28; Sherman Club ’27-’29; Treasurer ’29; Assistant in Zoology ’28-’29; Strollers Club ’29; Dissipators ’28-’29; Court Spatter ’29; Slime Association ’27; Social Com- mittee of Senior Class; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholar- ship Society ’29. George Addison Boyd . Broken Bow, Okla. Physics Glee Club ’26-’29, President ’28-’29; Quartet ’27- ’29; Oklahoma Club ’26-’29, President ’26-’29; Y. M. C. A. ’26-’29, Vice-President ’28; Athenaeum Literary Society ’26-’27; Band ’26; Circulation Mana- ger of Kangaroo ’26-’28; President of Senior Class ’29; Assistant in Physics’29; Press Club ’26-’28; Austin College Chorus ’27-’28. Neal Boyd.........................Sherman, Tex. Spanish Ramblers ’27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sherman Club. J. T. Stratton Brock Angleton, Tex. History South Texas Club ’26-’29; Dissipators ’28-’29; Chromascope Staff ’29; President of Upper West Section ’29; Y. M. C. A. Court Spatter ’29;Spel- ling Team. Thelma Louise Brown . . . Sherman, Tex. English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’29, Vice- President ’29; Choral Club ’27; Girls’ Council; Sher- man Coed Club ’26-’29, Secretary ’27-’28, President ’29; Camelite Club ’28-’29; Y. W. C. A. ’27-’29, Pres- ident ’29; Assistant in Botany. Charles Bruno........................Denison, Tex. English Denison Club. McKinney, Tex. Business Administration President of Upper Middle Section ’27-’29; Pre-Med. Club ’27, Vice-President ’27; Texas University ’28; Associate Editor of Chromascope. George C. Cannon .... Celeste, Tex. Chemistry San Jacinto Declamatory Medal ’27; Pre-Med. Club ’27-’29, President ’27; Athenaeum Literary Society ’26-’29, President ’28; Executive Committee ’28-’29, President ’29; President of the Student Body; As- sistant in Chemistry ’28; Vice-President of Upper Middle ’27; President of Student Association ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28. Iva Carter.............................Dallas, Tex. English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’29; Girls’ Coun- cil ; Y. W. C. A.; Pep Squad; Transferee from Southern Methodist University. Mary Evelyn Etchison . . . Sherman, Tex. English Sherman Coed Club ’26-’29; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’29; Pep Squad; Sponsor of the Football Team ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholar- ship Society ’28-’29; Girls’ Executive Committee ’29. Lee Sidney Files.......................Itasca, Tex. Business Administration Slime Association’25; Glee Club ’25-’27, President ’27; President of Upper West Section '27; Executive Committee ’29; Spelling Team; Invitation Committee of Senior Class; Social Committee Senior Class. Lois May Fincher .... Dallas, Tex. Spanish Secretary Girls’ Council ’27-’28, Vice-President ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28-’29, Secretary ’28, Vice-President '29; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’29, Vice-President ’28, President ’29; Orchestra ’26-’29; Choral Club ’26-’27; Sponsor of Athenaeum Literary Society ’28-’29; Girls’ Executive Committee ’26-’29; Strollers ’29; Y. W. C. A. ’28-’29, Secretary ’28; Delegate to Na- tional Students’ Conference at Milwaukee ’27; Assist- ant in Spanish ’27-’29; Yell Leader ’27, Assistant Yell Leader ’28-’29. Winona Helene Fincher . . Albany. Tex. English President of Girls’ Council ’29; Choral Club ’26-’27; West Texas Club ’26-’29; President of Women’s Ex- ecutive Committee ’29; Sponsor of Philennonian Literary Society ’28; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’29; Pep Squad ’28-’29; Y. W. C. A.; Accompanist to Glee Club ’29; Accompanist to Orchestra ’29. Page 42 Alton Ray Francis . Sherman, Tex. History Sherman Club ’26-’29; Dissipators ’28-’29; Class Football ’26-’29, Captain of Senior Class Team. Samuel B. Hill .... San Antonio, Tex. English Transferee from Hampton-Sidney College; Pouchers ’27; Basket Ball Squad ’27-’29; Track Manager ’27; West Texas Club ’27-’29; South Texas Club ’29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’29; Ministeral Association ’27-’29; Strollers ’27-’29; Dissipators ’29. Clyde Lamar Hour Denison, Tex. History Denison Club ’26-’29, President ’28-’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28-’29; Winner of Stephen F. Austin Fellowship ’28; Fellow in History ’29. Sarah Frances Irving .... Ada, Okla. Latin Kappa Gamma Chi Litrary Society ’26-’29; Y. W. C. A. ’27-’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28-’29, Treasurer ’28; Honor Council ’28-’29; Denison Club ’26-’28; Oklahoma Club ’29; Assistant to Dean ’28-’29. Ray Johns..........................Chowchilla, Calif. History Aline Lathrop......................Sherman, Tex. French Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’25-’29; Sher- man Coed Club ’25-’29; Y. YV. C. A. ’27-’29; Pianist for Choral Club ’25-’26; Pianist for Orchestra ’25-’28; Assistant in Botany ’28; Organist ’26-’29; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class ’29; Treasurer Sherman Coed Club ’28-’29. Everett Bryan Lewis . Bay City, Tex. Chemistry Athenaeum Literary Society ’27-’29; President ’28- ’29; Band ’26-’29; Orchestra ’27-’29; Glee Club ’27- ’28; Pre-Med. Club ’26-’29, President ’28; Strollers ’29: President of Lower West Section ’29; Track Squad ’26-’29; Assistant in Chemistry ’29; Executive Com- mittee ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’28-’29, Vice-President ’28, President ’29. William Charles Malloy, Jr. . English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’27-’29, President ’29; Athe- naeum Literary Society ’26-’29, President ’28; Ex- ecutive Committee ’27; Pierian Dramatic Club ’26- ’28, President ’27-’28; Strollers ’29; East Texas Club ’29; Ministerial Association ’26-’29, Secretary ’28; Representative State Oratorical Contest ’28; Dele- gate Student Volunteer Conference ’28; Chairman In- vitation Committee of Senior Class. Frederick Smythe McCi.eary . Latin Oklahoma Club; Assistant in Chemistry Hugo, Okla. J. T. Muse, Jr.....................Cleburne, Tex. History President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; Executive Com- mittee ’26; Sherman Club; Court Spatter; Football ’26-’29, Captain '29; “A” Association. Charles Vastine Rice . . . La Grange, Tex. English Football ’29; Track ’28-’29; Philennoian Literary : Society ’26-’29; Glee Club ’27-’29; Ministerial Asso- ciation ’26-’29; Charley Club; South Texas Club ’26-’29; Lower West Section ’26-’29; Interclass Foot- I ball ’27-’29; Interclass Basket Ball ’27-’29; Y. M. j George Lawrence Rutherford, Jr. Greenville, Tex. History A. A., Wesley College ’27; University of Texas ’27; Band ’28-’29; Orchestra ’28-’29; Athenaeum Literary Society; Lower East Section; East Texas Club Y. M.C. A. Anna Lou Smith........................Sherman, Tex. English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’26-’27; Girls Council; Sherman Coed Club ’26-’29. John Richard Smith Houston, Tex. History Glee Club ’25-’29; Athenaeum ’25-’26; Track ’25-’26; Treasurer Junior Class ’28; South Texas Club. Arthur N. Springall . Dallas, Tex. History Vice-President Freshman Class ’25; West Texas Club ’26; Chapel Pianist ’25-’26; Athenaeum Literary Society ’26; Y. M. C. A. ’26-’29; Men’s Glee Club ’25-’29; Manager Glee Club ’29; Philennoian Literary Society ’26-’29; Strollers ’28-’29; Davis Foute Eagle- ton Scholarship Society ’28-’29; Choral Club ’28; Spelling Team ’28; Men’s Executive Committee ’28; Poucher Football Team ’28-’29; Captain of Pouchers ’29; Spring Football ’28; Inter-Class Football ’28-’29: Track Team ’28-’29; Winner of the Traylor Trophy ’29. Frank Moore Sporer .... Sherman, Tex. Chemistry Pre-Med. Club ’26-’29; Sherman Club ’26-’29; Dis- sipators ’28-’29; Class Football ’26-’29; Sherman Club Basket Ball Team. T. H. Stiff.........................McKinney, Tex. Economics Business Manager Chromascope; Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Court Spatter ’29. David Tate...........................Sherman, Tex. History Sherman Club; Pre-Med. Club; Assistant Librarian. Frank M. Taylor . San Angelo, Tex. English Ministerial Association ’25-’29, Vice-President ’28, President ’29; Y. M. C. A. ’26-’29, Cabinet ’27-’29 Philennoian Literary Society ’26-’29, President ’29 Strollers ’27-’29, Treasurer ’28; Spelling Team ’28 West Texas Club ’26-’27; Track ’28-’29; Drum Major ’29. -HI-, Wilson B. Temple.....................Temple, Tex. History Band ’27-’28; Tennis ’27; President Upper West ’28; South Texas Club. H. Raybourne Thompson . . Denison, Tex. History , Tennis ’26; “A Association; Denison Club, Pres- ident ’27-’28. Wayne W. Welch .... Angleton, Tex. History South Texas Club ’26-’29; Band ’26-’29; Orchestra ’26-’28; Glee Club ’28; Dissipators ’28-’29; Y. M. C. A.; Press Club ’26-’28; Class Football; Interclass Basket Ball; Editor Kangaroo ’28; Editor of Chro- mascope ’29. H. S. Wilson...........................Haskell, Tex. History West Texas Club; Philennoian Literary Society; Track Squad ’27; San Jacinto Declamatory Medal ’27; Pre-Med. Society ’27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’27- ’28; Band ’28-’29; Lower East Section. Edith Adamson...................................Sherman Amy Adrian......................................Denison Len S. Allen . . . Houston Harvard A. Anderson.............................Houston J. D. Ballard, Jr.............................._J2aples =s=sgte CHROMASCOPE Dallas Whitewright . Lone Oak McAllen H. S. Bonney Tommy Bradley Herschell O. Brunson Charles E. Cameron Brady Sherman Mt. Pleasant Bogata Milburn Carrithers Kirk H. Eubank Alvis M. Gaddis . Herman S. Griffin . Bryan C. Henderson............................... Hico Earl Hunt......................................Sherman Harold Cooper Hunter............................Roxton Charles Keliehor...............................Sherman A. Ray Kidd . Sherman Wm. P. Lazenby..........................Shawnee, Okla. Ludora Langston..................................Mexia Ida Jaunita Lankford...........................Sherman Cleovis S. Smith . John C. Solomon William J. Teel . Ruth Tenney Wortham . Haskell San Augustine . Lufkin Joe Turner . Frank Walker P. S. Wharton Earl Worley William Allen Andrews Katherine Atkinson Margaret Barbee Theron Ballard Kirk M. Beard Sherman Cameron Whitewright Mt. Pleasant Southmayde Bennie Bennett Dollye Benzel Ama Lee Boyd . Robert Brice Mary Lucille Calloway Thornton Sherman Broken Bow, Okla. Sherman Denison James B. Council Nathan Cox James E. Dean Dan Deffebach Ozella Dickerson Margaret Lucille Donoho Willis Duff .... Lorene George Naoma Elizabeth Giles Rudolph Irvine Greer . . Gunter Sherman Sherman Sherman Sherman George Francis Heath.............................Dallas Ernestine Dorothy Hill..........................Sherman Ray Holder..................................Mt. Vernon Maurice C. Holt.................................Sherman Stafford Jackson................................Sherman Chrystine Bennett Jared.........................Sherman Wesley Harlan Johnston..........................Sherman Robert Franklin Jones............................Graham Dorothy Dee Judd............................Van Alstyne Joe Leslie.......................................Bailey Tyler Colbert, Okla. . Sherman Selma, Alabama . El Campo Lloyd Andrew Rodden..............................Sherman Paul Sanders.....................................Sherman Fred Schwarz....................................Thorndale Charles Shoultz.............................. . Bay City Frank Siddell....................................Sherman Crate Snider...........................................Spur Clara Elizabeth Steedman............................Sherman Clyde Stephens......................................Sherman Muriel Ruth Swan..............................Mt. Pleasant Eugenia Vivian Tate.................................Sherman Louise Taylor.......................................Sherman James Teel....................................San Augustine Fred Varner.........................................Sherman Jaunita Archola Veasey........................Van Alstyne Grace Vinnedge......................................Denison Ruel C. Walker.....................................Cleburne W. T. Belew...........................................Celina LeGory Bishop.......................................Crockett Winfield Branham.....................................Denison Lela Mae Brannum......................................Sadler Bill Brooks..........................................Wharton J. T. Bryant, Jr...................................Pottsboro James R. Bullock...............................McKinney Allen Cain .... .... Sherman Gordon Cain.....................................Sherman Fred I. Cairns, Jr..............................Houston Rochelle Canon..................................Sherman Willie Joe Carter............................Southmayde CHROMASCOPE Palacios Sherman Ardmore Howe Port Arthur Crockett Denison Haskell Sherman Sulphur Springs Joe Henry Ellender Bennie Ellis Joyce Elizabeth Ernest . Marion Felker Mattie May Ferguson Wilton Baker Flewharty Coleman Clement Jack Connelly George E. Crosthwaite Ralph Davis Susanah Elizabeth Donnell . • • Sherman Norman C. Dorchester, Jr. Sherman Marguerite Johnson Dorothy Judd . Geneva King Annie Laurie Lane Mary Louise Langford Clarence Almond Lecoq, Jr George Lemon Sulphur Springs Joe Lillis Sherman Lalla Lyte Denison Tillman McDaniel Denison Natalie McMullen Sherman Joe McGehee . Collinsville Sarah Malloy Tyler Durelle Mangrum . Whitewright George Matlock . Sherman Gordon May Snyder Martha Mayhew Sherman Helen Morgan . . Sherman Rene Powell........................................Anna James Edwin Poindexter.........................Tom Bean Mary Christine Pumphrey.....................Whitewright Wm. Beverly Robinson.............................Celina L. C. Roots, Jr.................................Denison Weldon Rutherford..................................Howe Robert Thomas Smith Jack Springall Joe Springall Thelma Tong . Charles Grant Walker Hagerman . Dallas Dallas Sherman Clarksville MESSAGES FROM THE CLASSES {Continued from page 32) MESSAGE OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Arising out of the lowly condition of “fresh,” the class of ’31, this year has assumed the full attributes of upperclassmen. It has shown that its members re capable of leading in every department of college life—football, basket ball, and other activities. The class of ’31 is alive and active, and it has worked diligently in the worthy activities of the college year. The Sophomore Class. MESSAGE OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS t the time this goes to press, this class has not completed its first year in college. However, the class has already acquired the real college spirit and it promises to develop into a group of splendid sophomores. The class gives full credit to the excellent examples that the other classes have given it. However, it is determined that as time passes it will become successively a better Sophomore class, a better Junior class, and a better Senior han any of those that have preceded it. ACTIVITIEi CHROMASCOPE THE 1929 CHROMASCOPE Wayne W. Welch Editor T. H. Stiff Business Manager MAKING the 1928-’29 school year of Austin College into the form of a book, the 1929 Chromascope, has been no easy task. The snapping of pictures of campus life from day to day, which most nearly represent Austin College, is difficult. This, however, has been the earnest endeavor of the Staff, and its hope is that it has not fallen short of that goal, but that by this pictorial guide, one can easily retrace one’s steps in memories back through a year of happy college life. Months of toil and effort on the part of the Editor and Business Manager, hard work of other members of the staff, willingness of the student body to co- operate, and loyalty in supporting all of these things have made the 1929 Chroma- scope possible. From the very beginning, and to the end, both of work and result, the aim was to make each student feel the Chromascope as much his book as it was the Staff’s, and that he have the feeling at all times that he was a part of the book. Each attempt made in selecting material, in arranging the contents, in securing artistic touchings, either in ink, in designs, or in the arrangement of pictures has been to meet most nearly the approval of all, and at the same time make the 1929 Chromascope a beautiful treasure, a prize for later years. The Staff has tried to make the contents most representative. The Staff wishes to give credit to the Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Mo., for the printing; to the Southwestern Engraving Company of Fort Worth, Texas, for the engraving; and to the Wears Studio of Sherman, Texas, for the photography. Burton Barganier Brock Blocker Walker Cox THE Staff also wishes to express its appreciation of the work done by those whose names do not appear as contributors. Especially to Mrs. Gillespie, is appreciation due for assistance in securing organization and action pictures, and to Charles Malloy in assisting in the “Chromascope Presents,” section of this volume. The Staff wishes to thank faculty members for the assistance they have given. Dr. and Mrs. Harwell are remembered gratefully for a most enjoyable evening on the occasion of the dinner with which they complimented the Staff of the 1929 Chromascope and former editors, Allie Noble and Ted Bomar. The Staff of the 1929 Chromascope wishes for all those who are associated with Austin College success and happiness. THE STAFF Wayne W. Welch T. H. Stiff Duer Burton James Barganier Stratton Brock Truman Blocker Ruel C. Walker Nathan Cox . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Staff Photographer Organization Editor Foreign Advertising Manager Athletic Editor Len S. Allen Ruel C. Walker Editor Business Manager WE ARE very glad of this opportunity to express to the student body our appreciation of their interest and co-operation in our labors with The Kangaroo. No student publication can be a success without the earnest support of every student who goes to make up the united whole. We feel that we have indeed been fortunate in having the support of the student body in out enter- prise thoughout this year, and to each member of that body we wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation and thanks for his splendid support. It would be impossible to forget at this time the many thanks that are due to the staff. Just as it is essential to have the support of the student body, so too is it even more necessary that a paper enjoy the full-hearted endeavor of those who make up the staff. At no time during the year has any member of the staff failed to do his or her part. To these loyal workers do we now express our sincerest thanks and indebtedness. With the publication of each issue we have experienced a deep regret at the realization that the close of our labors was drawing ever nearer. Now, with the year at its close, we see where we have lost an excellent friend in The Kan- garoo; for as each succeeding issue has passed by, we have experienced a keen regret that the time was drawing inevitably nearer when we would have to give our companion to other hands. It is our most earnest hope that the next year will bring a greater and fuller success to The Kangaroo than has been attained in past years. To our suc- cessors we extend heartiest wishes for a year of glorious achievements in the field of journalism. ATHLETIC ATHLETIC COUNCIL 'T'HE Athletic Council is composed of faculty representatives, student mem- bers from the three upper classes, and the Director of Athletics. The main function of the committee is to pass on the awarding of letters in the major sports following upon the recommendation of the coaches. The Athletic Council works in connection with the faculty committee on athletics in determining certain athletic policies of the college. During this year Professor C. H. Gillespie has served as chairman. Coach Cecil Grigg Faculty Members Prof. C. H. Gillespie Dr. Guy B. Duff Prof. B. F. Armendt Prof. J. V. McCall Prof. W. H. Drane Prof. Walter Lazenby Student Members Jesse Muse Ben H. Moore COACHES Cecil Grigg, a great player and a great coach. This is the epitome of our head coach’s athletic career. In high school, in college, and in the pro- fessional field, Cecil Grigg made a record, an enviable one—namely, of being considered by many the most versatile ball carrier in his day. His work this year at Austin College in organizing new material proves him to be as great a coach as he was a player. He has the support, not only of the team, but of the entire college. Everyone esteems Coach Grigg for his splendid personality. Joe Ward, the Kangaroo Assist- ant Coach, also made an excellent record in the two fields of playing and coaching. Having graduated from Central High School in Ft. Worth, he went to Texas University where he starred in four forms of athletics: Football, basket ball, baseball and track. He was mentioned twice on Walter Camp’s All-American teams. Later he coached at Big Springs High School and at Wesley Junior College. It was there that Austin officials found him and signed him up to assist in training the Kangaroos. ATHLETIC CAPTAINS P tt © JOHN STORMONT BY HIS earnest efforts on the track during the past four years, John Stormont has numbered himself as one of the outstanding Kangaroo track stars. He was one of Austin’s best men in the relay and weights. Stormont was a hard trainer, a faithful worker, and a leader who had the welfare of his teammates at heart. He finished his fourth and last year during the season just passed. H. S. GRIFFIN Captain Griffin made his third letter in basket ball during the ’29 season, when he played some of the most wonderful games played by a Kangaroo basket tosser. Under discouraging conditions he led the team through a difficult season, but, at the same time, added honor to this veteran’s name. His never-dying fight branded him as one of the best players in the conference. The Kangaroos are fortunate in having him back next year. JESSE MUSE Jesse finishes his football career with the Kangaroos during the 1929 season. His fighting ability has been evident for four years and has resulted in his choice on the All-Conference team. A worthy captain, he led his team to remarkable victories during the 1929 campaign. ARTHUR SPRINGALL As captain of the Pouchers for ’29, Canary deserves mention for his hard work and sincere efforts in helping the Pouchers put over a sensational year. His efforts were crowned when he was awarded the Traylor Trophy. He was also a consistent ground-trainer. Thanks to Canary and his Pouchers for a successful season. Keliehor Muse, Griffin THE “A” Association is made up of those men who have lettered football, basket ball, track, or tennis. The Association has club and lounging rooms for the members, and also keeps a trophy room, where the trophies won in intercollegiate events are dis- played. Members of the “A” Association have taken part, not only in the athletic events, but also in all phases of college activities; and some of the out- standing leaders on the campus are wearers of the “A.” THE Girls’ Pep Squad was organized in 1927 for the purpose of providing the young ladies a chance to develop more pep on the sidelines during the football season and to give special drill work on the field. The success of the organization is phenomenal and should prove a great asset to college next year during the football season. Mrs. Ward was sponsor of the squad during the past year and the cheer leaders were Amy Adrian and Lois Fincher. x928 FOOTBALL AUSTIN COLLEGE, its friends and its backers, enjoyed what might truth- fully be termed a successful season in football. During the first ten days of October, the Kangaroos played four games; a strenuous beginning it was, but one that enabled Coaches Grigg and Ward to round out the eight weeks’ season as well as they did. There were three old men back: Jesse Muse (Captain), Barnes Milam and Ben Moore. Last year’s Poucher squad, and a host of new men, made up the material from which the coaches developed the team. Under the burning rays of an October-the first sun, the Kangaroos met and defeated the Durant Teachers, 2 to 0. The game was played the opening day of the Red River Valley Fair at the Fair Park Stadium. The points which won for the Kangaroos came in the first quarter when Swartz blocked a punt which the opposing side recovered back of the goal line where the ball was downed. Four days later, on Friday, October 5, the Kangaroos were defeated by the Oklahoma City University Goldbugs, 34 to 0, in a game played at Oklahoma City. The Kangaroo line had not gained the unity of functioning which came later in the season and was not able to stop the powerful attacks of the Goldbugs. The third game was played before a State-Fair crowd at Dallas in the Fair Park Bowl, on October 9, 'with the Abilene Christian College Wildcats. A large number of the student body made the trip to Dallas and were gratified to see the Kangaroos march up the field making one touchdown after another. The final score was 36 to 0. This game the Kangaroos dedicated to Coach Grigg who had already begun to impress the players with his straightforwardness and his genial character. The next and the last of the pre-conference games was the one with T. C. U., played at Ft. Worth on Saturday, October 13. The band and a small group of Austin College fans were on hand to watch the Kangaroos in this tough encounter. The A. C. boys played their strongest game of the season up to that point and were beginning to show the co-operative action of a winning eleven. Notwith- standing their good work, however, the Ft. Worth eleven ran over three touch- downs, winning the game, 21 to 0. The first conference game of the season, and the only one played at home, was with Howard Payne College on Cashion Field, October 19. The Howard Payne mentors brought to Sherman a powerful aggregation which outweighed the Kangaroos to a man. The Hoppers put up a strong battle but were unable to accomplish the desired results. Howard Payne, which won the conference championship, defeated Austin College, 21 to 0. The next week’s game was played at Georgetown on October 26, with the Southwestern University Pirates. This game was one of the hardest-fought battles of the season. A high wind was blowing which seemed to hamper the Hoppers, but still they did some excellent playing. On one play, Keliehor took the ball and ran 65 yards to the Pirates’ 15-yard line, but the Kangaroos could not put across the goal. The game ended, 26 to 6, in favor of the Pirates. On November 2, the Kangaroos met the Simmons Cowboys at Abilene. They went into the contest as “underdogs,” but came out victorious. Several times the Kangaroos held the Cowboys right on their own goal line, showing that the Kangaroo forward wall was formidable opposition. The Kangaroos won, 6 to 0. The Armistice Day game was played Monday, November 12, at Brown wood, with Daniel Baker College. A holiday crowd of 4,000 was present to urge on the Hill Billies, while A. C. had practically no supporters in the stands. Nearly all of the first half was spent in a punting duel between the A. C. and Hill Billie kickers. Both teams resorted to an aerial attack and in the latter part of the second quarter Lillis intercepted a Billie pass and ran forty yards for a touch- down. The half ended, 6 to 0, in favor of the Kangaroos. But the second half tells a different story. The Daniel Baker boys came back with some powerful slashing playing that was not to be stopped. During this half they ran over two touchdowns and won the game, 13 to 6. The last home game of the season—a non-conference game—was played with the Denton Teachers on Cashion Field, Friday, November 23. The Kanga- roos seemed to have “Tigers” on the brain more than “Teachers” because they played with a sluggishness which was very uncharacteristic of them. There could be but one result. The Teachers relayed the ball down the field and slipped a touchdown across. Point after touchdown was not made. During the last part of the game the Kangaroos spruced up and made a threat for a touchdown, but they had started too late. The game ended with the Teachers leading, 6 to 0. The following Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, was the game with Trinity. A sort of tension could be felt about the campus, and the students began to greet each other with the expression: “BEAT TRINITY.” On one day, Captain Muse gave an exceedingly inspiring pep talk in chapel. He didn’t run back and forth across the stage flinging his arms about his head like a state senator and cursing out the student body. He talked straight to the student body from the inside to the outside. When they filed out of the auditorium the meaning of the Kangaroos held a new place in their thoughts. They under- stood more what the football player feels, and the desire to see the Kangaroos “trounce the Tigers” seemed to be greater than ever—if that were possible. This feeling found a manner of expression during three gigantic pep rallies held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights prior to the game. The last one was assisted by a huge bonfire. On the day of the game, practically the entire student body, with the faculty and many friends and ex students, were on hand. The Tigers kicked off and, on the second play, Lillis took the ball on a long end-run for a touchdown, only to have it called back and A. C. was penalized for a foul. Trinity was forced to punt and the Kangaroos carried the ball deep into Trinity’s territory. Two passes were fumbled and the ball went over. Again Trinity punted and again the Kangaroos marched almost to the goal line. For the second time passes were fumbled and the ball lost. The Kangaroos made the score which counted early in the second quarter after Moore had made a 35-yard run, placing the ball on the six-yard line. A short pass to Flewharty put the ball across. A fake kick and pass to Keliehor made the extra point. This was the point that won the game. When the last half started, the Kangaroos were determined to hold their lead. To definitely impress this into the minds of the Trinity boys and the onlookers, Lillis ran 35 yards to Trinity’s 5-yard line. But, on a fumble, he accidentally kicked the ball and Trinity recovered 20 yards from their goal line. In the fourth period, Trinity kicked a punt which, according to the calcu- lations of Moore and others, should have gone across the goal line, but which stopped and was downed on A. C.’s 2-yard line. In attempting to punt, Muse fumbled the ball on a low pass from center and tossed it over the scrimmage line, purposing to ground it; but a fortunate Trinity player snatched it as it almost touched the ground on the one-yard line. Three plunges did not put the ball across the line, but a short pass to Rhome, Tiger end, did. Trinity failed to kick goal. The game ended a little later 7 to 6 in favor of Austin College. Top row—Leslie, Ownbey, Lecoq, Coach Ward, Beasley, Anderson, Connelly, Jack Springall Bottom row— Bryant, Teel, Rice, Capt. A. Springall, Brunson, Lemon, Joe Springall POUCHERS THE POUCHERS started a successful season with their first game, when they came from behind to score a 12-6 win over Wesley College. On the same day that the Kangaroos played Oklahoma City University, the Pouchers went up against Eastern Oklahoma College, which had a team that was far superior to them. The Pouchers were outclassed, but they were not outfought; they showed the true fighting spirit, battling the entire game, to lose by a score of 33-0. When the Pouchers played Gainesville Junior College at Gainesville, their opponents were fortunate in catching the young Kangaroos on an off day. With the exception of the fullback and one of the guards, the team played poor football and lost, 13-0. The best game of the season came on Armistice Day, w'hen the Pouchers played Wills Point, there. The Wills Point Tigers had not been defeated on their home field in five years—until the Pouchers left them holding the small end of a 6-0 score. The Pouchers outplayed, outfought, and outtalked their opponents, holding them for four downs on the one-yard line. Under the coaching of Coach Ward and the leadership of Captain A. Springall. the Poucher Club rounded out some men who will be valuable members of the Kangaroo team next year. Sweaters w-ere awarded to all men who stayed out all the season wdio did not make an “A” letter. Silver footballs, anonymously given to the Pouchers playing the greatest number of quarters and showing the greatest ability, were presented to Captain A. Springall, V. Rice, Joe Springall, H. Brunson, J. Connelly, Jack Springall, G. Lemon, J. Leslie, C. Lecoq, W. Floyd, J. F. Ownbey and F. Hutt. The Traylor Trophy was, for the second time, presented to a Poucher Captain, when Captain A. Springall w'as awarded the cup for being the hardest working man on the squad. Griffin, Captain THE 1929 SEASON THE 1929 basket ball team, although it did not come through the season with the highest honors, yet had a good record. There were several old men back, including Griffin, Captain; Moore, Murray, and Milam. A good squad was out and Coach Grigg developed a smooth-working team which ranked fourth in the conference, ahead of Howard Payne and Trinity. At the end of the season they had played ten games, winning four and losing The Kangaroos placed one man, Griffin, on the second selec- tion for all-conference team. While other men on the Austin Col- lege team, Milam, Moore and Keliehor, received honorable mention. Playing several pre-conference games, the Kangaroos did plenty nice work, and won all of these except the two games played with S. M. U. The winning of these games at the first of the season, gave not only the players but the stu- dents something to be proud of, and assured Coach Grigg that he had material from which he could develop a team that could place well in the conference. They opened the conference season with Trinity, winning both games, thus making a complete victory over the Tigers not only in basket ball but also in football in the 1928-’29 year. They split games with Howard Payne and South- western, and lost two games each to St. Edwards and Simmons. The old dope bucket held its own in the Texas conference circles when Simmons University stayed on top by means of Frank Bridges’ proverbial stink plays. The Kangaroos finished the season with two games at Kerville with Schreiner Institute Mountaineers. They lost both of these games, this being the first time in five years that the Schreiner quintet beat them. CHROMASCOPE Top rozi Bottom Squad Top row—Brice, Matlock, Keliehor, Milam, C. Smith, Lillis, Griffin, Leccq, Murray, Moore Middle row—J. Teel, Hogan, Robinson, T. Connelly, S. Hill, Heath, Jack Springall, jy, Hunt (absent) Bottom row— Coach Grigg, A. Springall (Manager Pouchers), McMurry (Manager Kangaroos), Coach Ward Kangaroos —Coach Grigg, Lillis, Brice, Smith, Manager McMurry rw—Keliehor, Milam, Captain Griffin, Moore, Murray The Conference record follows Team Simmons Southwestern . St. Edwards Austin .... Howard Payne Trinity .... Top row— William Teel, Sam Hill, James Teel, Swede” McMurry, Mike Fincher, Frank Taylor Bottom row—Henry Nichols, Arthur Wyrick, Tommy Bradley, Harold Swan, Arthur Springall 1928 TRACK AFTER numerous setbacks from the beginning, due to vacci- nations and injuries, the small track squad of the ’28 season whipped itself into shape under the guidance of Coach Cawthon and came through the season with a record of achievement which is outstanding, taking into consideration the handicaps under which the squad labored. John Stormont (captain), and Bud Price, three-letter men; Eugene Elder, Barnes Milam, Bryan Henderson and Joe Turner, two-letter men; and A. B. Byers, Harry Bidwell and Bill Lazenby, who made their first letters, were the men who carried the squad through the season. sSfc Bud Price John Stormont Joe Turner Barnes Milam Before they were in shape, the team encountered the Durant Teachers in a dual meet and lost, but the following week they met and defeated the Commerce squad by a large score. The outstanding meet of the season, however, was the one on April 18, with T. C. U. at Ft. Worth. Throughout the entire en- counter both teams fought for the lead, and the relay race, the last race of the meet, found both teams with an equal number of points. For four consecutive years, preceding, the Kangaroos had won the relay from the Frog thinly-clads and this was the fourth time in which the quatern racers of each team would decide the winner of the meet. A. C. won this race, and with it, the meet. Bryan Henderson Harry Bidwell Bill Lazenby A. B. Byers Inset—The Relay Team The last scheduled meet of the season was with the Denton Teachers. The “Teachers” always put out a winning track squad and the ’28 squad was no exception. It was reported that the regular club consisted of 75 men. They won the meet by a thirty- point margin. The Kangaroo track team as a whole was not entered in the Texas Conference meet at Abilene, but several of the men went down and tallied 11 points, which gave Austin College fourth place in the meet. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL SQUAD Top row—Coach Ward, Lane, Mayhew, Morgan, G. Benzel, Morris, Manager Bottom row—Swan, Langston, Capt. Whitehurst, Dickerson, D. Benzel, W. Fincher (absent), Malloy (absent) THE 1929 SEASON THE history of athletics in any school may be represented to develop in cycles. At the end of each cycle all the material for a particular form of athletics seem to disappear and a building- up process must begin with entirely new material. This year marked the beginning of a new cycle in co-ed basket ball in Austin College. At the end of the especially successful season last year in girls’ basket ball, the situation was indeed bright. Only two girls graduated, thus leaving a team almost intact with experienced players for every position. That year, under the guidance of Virgil Ballard, the girls played the best teams of the Southwest, including college, high school, and the high grade teams of business houses throughout the Southwest. They won a large percentage of these games. Therefore, when the end of the season came, prospects were satisfactory and the situation pointed toward a winning club for 1929. But when school opened, and Coach Ward began to look for his material, he found that all was not as it should be. Aetion that counts Because some of the girls had not returned and because of other reasons, only one letter-man, Clara Whitehurst, was back; and only a few of the other girls who had gone out the year before were back. To complete the disaster, several of the members of the team left at mid-term and were thus unable to complete the season. As a result, Coach Ward faced the unhappy task of de- veloping a team from a group of girls, a large percentage of whom had never before been on a basket ball court. From the time that girls’ basket ball was begun at Austin College several years ago, up to this year, the teams were on the upward portion of the cycle, but in 1929 the entire foundation for the co-ed team was swept from under it and the process of building from new material was begun again. Thus, it is not necessary to dwell on the record of the ’29 season for there was practically none except the marvelous progress made by the girls under the guidance of Coach Ward from the be- ginning of the season to the end. This wonderful progress during the ’29 season certainly points toward a great future and the year- book following this one should be able to record with pride the scores of the 1930 team. FAVORITES J ucille Qalloway “Beauty” Winona Fincher “Representative” FEATURE Dallas Day Hmuard-Payne Game Austin 7 Trinity 6 — Nuff ’Sed nitiaiion Night Life “In The Spring A Voting Man’s Fancy- “Bull And how can they say they don’t like Athletic trips? UPPER WEST SECTION Stratton Brock Stratton Brock, Angleton Beverly Robinson, Celina Harry Bidwell, Fort Gibson, Okla. Truman Blocker, Sherman Grant Walker, Clarksville Harvard Anderson, Houston. Milburn Carrithers, Brady Wayne Welch, Angleton Wilson Temple, Temple Len Allen, Houston Herbert Bonney, Dallas Crate Snider, Spur W. T. Belew, Celina CHROMASCOPE UPPER MIDDLE SECTION Duer Burton Duer Burton, McKinney T. H. Stiff, McKinney Ruel Walker, Cleburne Richard Smith, Houston Crawford Mearns, Bay City President Donald Angus, Lawton, Old a. Lawrence Malloy, Tyler Charles Malloy, Tyler Charles Shoultz, Bay City Walter Lazenby, Shawnee, Okla. LOWER WEST SECTION Top row—May, Barganier Middle row—Smith, Cameron, Teel, Scott Bottom row—Lewis, Rice, L. Smith, J. Teel Everett Lewis Everett Lewis, Bay City James Barganier, Lott Cleovis Smith, Wortham Charles Cameron, McAllen William Teel, San Augustine President A. E. Scott, Whitesboro Gordon May, Snyder Vastine Rice, La Grange Leonard Smith, San Augustine James Teel, San Augustine Top roto—Hill, Scaff, Ballard, Crosthwaite, Murray, Rutherford, Griffin Middle row—Heath, Gaddis, Floyd, Pearsey, Felker, Wilson Bottom row—Cannon, Brooks, Clement, Ellis, Bishop Herman Griffin Herman Griffin, Bogata Sam Hill, San Antonio Earl Scaff, Naples Theron Ballard, Mt. Pleasant Geo. Crosthwaite, Ardmore, Okla. Richard Murray, Colbert, Okla. Lawrence Rutherford, Greenville George Heath, Dallas A. M. Gaddis, Mt. Pleasant President Walter Floyd, Naples Lewis Pearsey, Haskell M. Felker, Haskell H. S. Wilson, Haskell Geo. Cannon, Celeste Bill Brooks, Wharton C. Clement, Palacios B. Ellis, Crockett L. Bishop, Crockett Top row—A. Springall, Swartz, Beasley, Hunter, Brunson, Lecoq Middle row—Henderson, Milam, Worley, Lemon, Carter, Douglas Bottom row—Ellender, Ownbey, Perrin, Bradley, Jack Springall, Joe Springall Earl Worley Earl Worley, Thorndale Arthur Sprignall, Dallas Fred Swartz, Thorndale Russell Beasley, Linden Harold Hunter, Roxton Hershel Brunson, Lone Oak Clarence Lecoq, Port Arthur Bryan Henderson, Hico Barnes Milam, Denison . . . . President George Lemon, Sulphur Springs Willie Joe Carter, South Mayde Carlton Douglas, Martin Mill Joe Ellender, Port Arthur Furman Owenby, Itasca Irby Perrin, Selma, Ala. Tommy Bradley, Whitewright Jack Springall, Dallas Joe Springall, Dallas CHROMASCOPE SOUTH TEXAS CLUB Back row—Brock, Welch, Hill, Smith, Langston, Lecoq, Cairns Front row—Allen, Lewis, Clement, Cameron, Brooks, Ellender, Ellis, Rice, Redwine THE South Texas Club is composed of those students attending Austin College whose homes are located in the southern part of the State. The Club has an exceptionally large membership this year, and the members have taken part in a great many of the college activities. The South Texas Club has done much in bringing the students of the southern part of Texas into a closer friendship and understanding. GIRLS' DORMITORY SECTION Back row—Redwine, Irving, Langston, Mangrum, Judd, W. Fincher Front row—Tenney, Donnell, Malloy, Barbee, Swan, Atkinson, L. Fincher Lola Redwine, El Campo Frances Irving, Ada, Okla. Ludor a Langston, Mexia Durelle Mangrum, Whitewright Dorothy Judd, Van Alstyne Winona Fincher, Albany Ruth Tenney, Lufkin Elizabeth Donnell, Eliasville Sarah Malloy, Tyler Margaret Barbee, Whitewright Muriel Swan, Mt. Pleasant Katherine Atkinson, Cameron Lois Fincher, Dallas ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top row—Sanders, Clement, Angus, Walker, Rutherford, Perrin Middle row—Lazenby, C. Malloy, L. Malloy, Bonney, Jones, Cannon, Heath Bottom, row—Lewis, Lankford, Mearns, Fincher, Shoultz THE Athenaeum Literary Society was organized in 1888. As well as being the oldest literary society on the campus, it has always been at the front in developing public and impromptu speaking, a knowledge of parliamentary law, and debating. The weekly programs were made very interesting with fine music and humorous reports of current events as well as the other excellent literary con- tributions. This year the sponsors The presidents for the year 1 Motto—Aude Sapere : Miss Lois Fincher and Miss Juanita Lankford. ; E. B. Lewis and Crawford Mearns. Colors—Garnet and White D. Angus J. Barganier H. Bonney G. Cannon C. Clement R.Jones E. Lewis B. Lazenby W. Lazenby C. Malloy L. Malloy C. Mearns I. Perrin L. Rutherford C. Shoultz P.Sanders R. Walker F. Walker PHILENNOIAN LITERARY SOCIETY IT HAS always been the aim of the Society to give to each member a valuable part of his education which is not touched upon by his regular college courses, namely, the art of public speaking. The power of expressing one’s thoughts forcefully, and yet gracefully and in a cultivated manner is an important, we may say, a necessary qualification for one’s complete success. In such work one becomes familiar with parliamentary procedure, acquires ease in speaking, improves both one’s language and knowledge by oratory and debate, and in other ways prepares himself better for life. The presidents for the year were Frank Taylor and Henry Wilson; the sponsors were Misses Winona Fincher and Ruth Tenney. Motto—Sine Timore, Sine Culpa Colors—Black and Gold ROLL OF MEMBERS W. T. Belew B. Ellis J. R. Bullock M. Felker L. Bishop L. W. Pearsey C. E. Cameron C. V. Rice C. M. Carrithers A. E. Scott C. C. Smith J. C. Solomon A. N. Springall F. M. Taylor H. S. Wilson CHROMASCOPE KAPPA GAMMA CH! LITERARY SOCIETY Top row—Adamson, Giles, Carter, Taylor, Tenney Middle row—George, Tate, Langston, Dickerson, Mayhew, Lane Bottom row—L. Fincher, Barbee, Lankford, W. Fincher Program Frances Irving, Chairman Mary Evelyn Etchison Ludora Langston Gretchen Benzel Muriel Swan Finance Lorene George, Chairman Frances Morris Katharine Atkinson Social Winona Fincher, Chairman Dorothy J udd Ernestine Hill Thelma Brown Publicity Ruth Tenney, Chairman Ozella Dickerson Lola Redwine OFFICERS Lois Fincher....................................President Thelma Brown...............................Vice-President Muriel Swan.....................................Secretary Lorene George...................................Treasurer CHROMASCOPE KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY Top row—Morris, Steedman, Arnspiger, Ferguson, Hill Middle row—Irving, Etchison, Boyd, Jared, Brown Bottom row—Judd, Morgan, Swan, Goodson, Malloy THE Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society offers to its member- ship an opportunity to cultivate literary tastes in the study and appreciation of the various types of literature. Music, comic elements, and socials have varied the literary programs at the bi-monthly meet- ings. One hundred attended the annual Kappa banquet at the Grayson Hotel, which was given in honor of the “A” Association, football men and band men. A joint program sponsored by the Kappas and enjoyed by all Kappa, Athenaeum and Philennoian members, was held in Sherman Hall to celebrate the Christmas season. The annual “Kappa Kapers,” which was a change from the usual entertainment offered, was especially successful. STROLLERS CLUB Top row—Varner, Jones, Council, Duff, Sanders, Andrews Middle row—Adrian, Langston, Lankford, Lane, Mayhew Bottom row—McMullen, Fincher, Scully, Lyte, Shields THIS organization began its activities early in the fall. There were many of the members of last year to make this beginning, and very soon after the opening of college, an invitation was offered to all those who wanted to join, to demonstrate their abilities to a committee on membership. The result of this invitation was very satisfactory. About twenty new members entered the organization so that it numbered about forty. Plans were made for the season. The Strollers made plans to give three plays. The first of these was to be the one act play, “The Valiant,” the second, “Merton of the Movies.” The first plan was to present these two plays before the Christmas holidays. However, various delays and interruptions prevented. The first play, “The Valiant,” was not given until March. This performance was very successful. No admission was charged. The Strollers invited the student body, the faculty, and a number of the organizations of the city to witness the play as guests of the dramatic club. THE orchestra furnished music for the entertainment. Mr. Paul Sanders, Mr. Charles Malloy, Mr. Frank Taylor, and Miss Amy Adrian presented the little play most ably. The Strollers also presented the three act play, “Second Child- hood” in March. This rollicking farce proved very entertaining. It was well presented; it was a credit to the Strollers and to those who had parts in the performance. The play was presented by the following: Messrs. Jackson, Jones, Perrin, Bullock, Eikel, Blocker and Misses Juanita Lankford, Fincher, Shields, Dickerson, Morgan and Drane. | At the time that this goes to the press, the Strollers are at work upon “Merton of the Movies.” They wish to present this play at the close of the college year and are exerting every effort to accom- plish this purpose. SHERMAN CLUB Top row—Blocker, Rodden, Dean, Connelly, Jackson, Muse, Keliehor, Duff, Council Middle row—Gant, Moore, Siddell, Kidd, Andrews, Greer, G. Cain Bottom row—A. Cain, Sporer, Hall, Bailey, Smith, Hutt THE members of the Sherman Club are those students of the College who consider Sherman as home. The purpose of the Club is that of organizing the town students so that they can more effectively support the College in all its activities and that they may enjoy the pleasures of an enthusiastic organization. The Sherman Club has always been a firm supporter of the Kangaroos in athletics in so far as many years it has helped send some athlete to school. Mem- bers of the Club are also active in other fields—such as, debate, scholarship, dramatics and the publications. The Club uses its influence in encouraging pros- pective college students of Sherman to enter Austin College. During the past year the Club has entertained with several enjoyable affairs, both private and public. It is traditional that Sherman Club dances are the best dances of the year, and, needless to say, much interest falls in this direction. The Christmas dance opened the holiday season with enthusiasm. Several dances in the spring, climaxed by the annual dance at the end of school, closed a very successful year for the Club. The officers for the year were: James Council, President; Stafford Jackson, Vice-President; Truman Blocker, Treasurer; Rudy Greer, Secretary. The Sherman Co-ed Club Top row—Tong, Giles, Langford, Lankford, Tate, Hill Middle row—Taylor, Dickerson, Ferguson, Arnspiger, Etchison Bottom row—Mayhew, Goodson, Steedman, Morgan, Brown, Morris, Adamson THE Sherman Co-ed Club has not neglected the regular business activities nor its social affairs during its four years of existence. The purpose of the Sherman Co-ed Club is to unite the women students socially. The membership is composed of Sherman High School graduates and graduates of other schools who live in Sherman and attend Austin College. The regular social meetings are held twice a month with the members of the organization as hostesses. As the Sherman Co-ed Club is one of the leading organizations of the College in so far as it has carried out social activities during its history, good results are expected of it this year. The organization is composed of the following officers: Thelma Brown, President; Mary Evelyn Etchison, Vice-President; Gretchen Benzel, Secretary; Aline Lathrop, Treasurer; and Mary Louise Lankford, Press Reporter. DENISON CLUB Back row—Wilson, Roots, Judd, Lyte, Thompson, Hour, Brannum Front row—Vinnedge, Scully, Calloway, Wakefield, McDaniel THIS marks the hfth year of the existence of the Denison Club. This is one of the foremost organizations of the institution. Though it has worked quietly, it has done much in securing a greater spirit of co-operation between the college and the Denison students who are prospective college students. The membership is composed of students of the college wdio live in Denison. During the year the club has had numer- ous social meetings. THE Ministerial Association was organized in the fall of 1924 by those students who were preparing themselves for the ministry. Its membership is open to those of any denomination who are preaching or preparing for the ministry. The purpose of the weekly meeting has been to advance spiritual development, to promote discussion, and to give inspiration. Prayer and Bible study are stressed and the influence of this organization is a great source of strength to its members. The officers for the year were: Frank Taylor, President, and Clarence E. Dodge, Secretary. The membership includes: J. R. Bullock C. E. Dodge C. E. Cameron Joe McGehee Samuel Hill Earl Prince Maurice Holt Vastine Rice Charles Malloy John Solomon Lawrence Malloy Frank Taylor THE purpose of the student Y. M. C. A., of which the Austin College Associa- tion is one of the oldest in the state, is as follows: To lead to a belief in a personal God; to effect membership in a Christian church; to develope Christian character; and to make Christianity practicable. The motivating force of the College Y. M. C. A. is found in the cabinet, of which the picture appears above, as well as those of the student president and the general secretary, who serve as advisers and leaders in the work. The cabinet members have a double responsibility: To serve as initiators of the work of their particular committees; to constitute an executive committee which in addition to its official duties, exerts a positive Christian influence. The membership of the Y. M. C. A. consists of the men of the college who agree to work sympathetically with the fourfold purpose outlined above. Al- though much of the work of the Y. M. C. A. is accomplished by personal contacts that go unnoticed, interesting and helpful tangible features have a prominent place. Outstanding among these for the past year were a series of meetings led by Dr. William Anderson, a service commemorating the thirty-eighth anni- versary of the “Y,” and inspiring weekly devotional meetings. ALTHOUGH the Austin College Y. W. C. A. has existed only two years, it has been recognized as one of the outstanding organiza- tions. Through the splendid work of the members of the organization many interesting meetings have been held on the first and third Fridays of each month. In addition to the devotional and inspirational meetings the Y. W. C. A. has had special programs. This year the Y. W. C. A. was very fortunate in having as special speakers, students and women inter- ested in personal work, who brought very inspiring messages to the students. The officers for the year were: Thelma Brown, President; Juanita Lankford, Vice-President; Ruth Tenney, Secretary; Dorothy Judd, Treasurer. Top row—T. Ballard, Rutherford, J. D. Ballard, Brunson, Beasley, Floyd, Hunter, Holder, Scaff, Griffin Middle row—Ellis, Walker, Gaddis, S. Malloy, Swan, Tenney, W. Teel, Barbee, Cannon, McMurry Bottom row—J. Teel, C. Malloy, L. Malloy, Smart, Lemon, Ownbey, Bradley, Bishop. Flewharty, Smith THE East Texas Club was organized on November 5, 1928. It is composed of those students who live east of Sherman. Its purpose is to foster better school spirit, to bring about a more complete unity between faculty and students and particu- larly to establish a better feeling of understanding and friend- ship among students of the eastern part of the State. THE West Texas Club is composed of those students at- tending Austin College whose homes are located west of Fort Worth. The Club holds a prominent place on the campus and in all phases of college life. The West Texas Club, as in previous years, furnished marshals for the football games during the football season and aided the College in many other capacities. ALTHOUGH one of the smaller clubs of the college, the Oklahoma Club this year was one in which all the members took unusual pride. Having as its aims the binding of the students from Oklahoma into closer friendship, and the promoting of the interests of Austin College in their native state, the members of the Club were enthusi- astic throughout the year. Activities of the Club during the year consisted of a few social gatherings and the active supporting of college enterprises. In these ways the eyes of the whole student body were from time to time directed upon the students “from up in the territory.” Officers of the club for the year were: Billy Lazenby, President; Smythe McCleary, Vice-President; Harry Bidwell, Secretary-Treasurer. THE Camelite Club is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, and the only one of this nature. The Club is composed of those students attending Austin College who are a member of the Christian Church. Although small in numbers, the Club has always taken an active part in the campus life of the College. AUSTIN COLLEGE BAND Left to right—Lazenby, Lewis, Bidwell, Mearns, McCall, Bullock, Jones, Powell, Ander- son, Rutherford, Welch, Allen, Angus, Brooks, Walker, Smith, Dodge, Director; Clement, Wilson, Pearsey, Taylor THE Kangaroo Band, under the direction of Clarence E. Dodge, has this year done a great deal for athletics and student activities. By making several trips, and playing at all home games, the band added a great deal to the spirit needed for athletic events. This year, for the first time in the history of Austin College, a Band Association was organized to deal with all matters relative to the band. Crawford Mearns was elected President of the Association, and Ruel Walker served as Busi- ness Manager. The Association had charge of the awarding of letters and of the discipline of the band members. E. B. Lewis, Frank Walker, C. E. Dodge, Director, Clement, W. Fincher, Accompanist, C. Beggs, L. Fincher, L. Rutherford, Bullock, Mearns, Asst. Director, Brooks, R. Walker. R. Jones (absent), M. Files (absent) THE Austin College Orchestra has completed its fourth year of excellent work. All the members were enthusiastic and their enthusiasm helped to produce the excellent results that the college has enjoyed. The orchestra played often to entertain the students. It also presented highly entertaining programs of classical, semi- classical, and modern music to out-of-town and radio audiences. The Orchestra was under the able direction of Clarence DAVIS FOUTE EAGLETON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY EARLY in the fall, the old members of the Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society organized, elected officers, a new faculty sponsor, and chose new members. This society is affiliated with the Scholarship Society of the South and requires a definite scholarship, as shown by grades, for entrance. There are three classes of membership: Junior, Senior, and Gradu- ate, election to each, being based on the students’ Sophomore, Junior, and Sophomore, Junior, and Senior records, respectively. As the members of this society are chosen from the ranking tenths of the Junior and Senior classes, it is therefore a selective organization. The officers are: Everett Lewis, President; Lois Fincher, Vice- President; Florence Arnspiger, Secretary-Treasurer. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY - ... . i- 7 Top row— Cannon, Jones, Belew, Lewis, Sporer, Angus Bottom row—Shoultz, Cameron, Blocker, McDaniel, Carrithers THE Pre-Medical Society of Austin College is limited to those students who expect to follow the medical profession. This year it has carried on a splendid work under the leadership of Truman Blocker, President; Donald Angus, Vice- President; and Charles Shoultz, Secretary. =s=sgte THE CHRQMASCQPE PRESENTS KWITCHURBELLIAKIN Maybe, some day, you will understand. You may have to put out a yearbook, or you may just die a NATURAL death. At any rate, we want you to under- stand that we have put out some honest effort to make all the other sections GOOD and to fill this section full of BULL. Just put on your overshoes and wade right in. Buy your ticket now for the stockyards, where it is NEHI. Don’t miss it, but come right on in and get it in the neck. You won’t be in a boat by yourself. And now, before we forget, we want to make due acknowledg- ments to those who contributed to this section and helped to make it such a great success. We are indebted to John Hardy for his wonderful article, to the pro- fessors for their individuality, to the dumbness of everybody and to those few who know HOW IT’S DONE. And, speaking of HOW IT’S DONE; that reminds me of something I’ve just got to tell you. But gosh! Here’s the end of the page and I can’t tell you. You will just have to look on the next page and SEE FOR YOURSELF. % TYPICAL CL, G prof- JACKSON 7 TYPICAL CLASSROOM LECTURES PROF. JACKSON DR. R. R. HARWELL j spe' all gM dandi or old a PROF. GILLESPIE Well, I’m feeling good today. I n't know whether we ought to have a ass or not. Yep, I beat the Bible De- partment yesterday. He had me one-up n the last hole and then made a five nd beat him by one stroke. He sure is are today. I will beat him again today. Prof. Gillespie 3o; I feel lucky. His shooting out there n those woods made me homesick. It made me think of that time I bought all that timber in Oklahoma. But Alabama has the richest land and the smartest people and it is becoming one of the leading states in factories. The building )f five large factories has been started. Capital is gradually moving from the into the south and Alabama is without a doubt the foremost southern Christopher: “If Alabama is such a great state, why does it rank forty-eighth in education?” Everybody: “You’ll sure flunk now!” Prof. Gillespie: “You all sure did poor on that last test. Mr. Muse listed Clay, Calhoun, and Webster as presidents; and Files, in discussing the controversy between Jackson and S. Carolina, said that Jackson had an argument with S. Carolina over the Indian question; he got sore and took an army and drove all the Indians out of Florida and this caused the Louisiana purchase. Mr. Nix said the War of 1812 was fought in 1776; and of the three battles that Johnson fought, Mr. Stiff did not know that Johnson was killed in his last battle. Class dismissed on account of dumbness. Next time take the next twenty pages. CHAPEL 10:20 till----- Big Doc. speaking—“Well, everybody put up the Kangaroo. Number 109. Everybody be seated and close the door. NUMBER 109!” Dodge and Har- well show up well on the verse. Student-body coming in strong on chorus— “FOLLLLLL-LOOOOOW, FOLLLLLL-LOOOOOW”. Dodge and Harwell finish rest of chorus. At this time Scripture is read, during which everyone has time to finish the joke section of the Kangaroo. Dr. Clyce: Prof. Armendt, see that those three boys in the Sophomore section put up those Kangaroos, and pay attention. It seems that you just can’t beat anything into some mules’ heads. You can take a boy out of the country but you can’t take the country out of the boy. Rice, go and get a coat and put it on! Shirtsleeves and book wise?” Dodge announces orchestra practice. Springall announces about HIS Pouchers. Drane clearly explains class seating, but it is understood by no one. Shotgun calls meeting of Men’s Executive Committee and would also like to see ( ? ). A collection will also be taken after chapel. Muse and Stiff on the door. Slime Flewharty announces Open House in our new Administra- tion Building. No further announcements. Dr. Clyce calls for class reports. Prof. Worley reports absent: Anderson, Allen, Hill, Milam, Ownbey. —Is Sam Hill present? —No, sir; Why didn’t you call his name? —I thought I jid —You didn’t. -Student-body yells, “Yes he did!” etc., etc. Chapel dismissed ten minutes late. Organization meetings. Students griped at for being late to classes. WHY STUDENTS LEAVE SCHOOL Dear Sir: Examinations are now on a: st term of S53.60. This leave: We are sorry to have to do this, but our catalog requires that all accounts be paid or satisfactory arrangements be made before examinations can be taken, and we have so advised you. We can still eliminate this embarrassment by your getting the matter settled before 8:30 A. M. tomorrow. Yours very truly, Allan G. Smith, WHAT THE DEAN IS PAID TO READ DID YOU EVER WONDER WHY THE SEAT NEXT TO YOU WAS VACANT? HISTORY IS WRITTEN IN ABSENCES HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES I was absent from class because— I had the pink-eye.—Fred Cairns. ibby C. E. R. Cameron. I was straightening my record in the office.—Belew. I was sick two weeks with the mumps.—Earl Hunt. The bus that I was supposed to have ridden did not run.—Noble Hogan. Hurt in fall on ice. O. K. Mrs. R. R. Harwell, Dean of Women and Had to work.—J. Muse, Jr. Work on Chromascope.—Wayne W. Welch. Could not make first class because cold weather caused motor trouble.— Joe Turner. I was called to meet with the Honor Council. ?????? It was too cold to walk ten blocks to the Interurban in the rain.—Dorothy Lee Judd, Denison. I rode from Plano to Howe in the rain Saturday night in an open truck. Having only one suit, I had it on and therefore I did not have anything to wear to Sunday School.—J. Furman Ownbey. PERSONALITIES Now, all the schools, from sea to sea, Have men they call a wonder; But Austin has her Allan G., A bursar and a blunder. Within his cage, old Allan sits, Counting out HIS part; For old A. C., he’s done his bit; Of stone is made his heart. In a building ’cross the campus, Where the complex ions work; From a classroom comes a rumpus, Moral lectures, tasks we shirk. From a shack across the highway, Raves a nabod to his race; Saying a weeny, peeny Jacob, Lost his grace and hung his face. THE LAST WORD N’T see why there has to be a last word, anyway; The thrill thai Cfomes Once in a life time WHEN you open the first shipping case. . . what a happy thrill!. . . . if your Annual is “Kraft Built.” It is a glorious culmination to your months of arduous labor when you find that the final steps in the building of your hook have skillfully made your dreams into a beautiful reality. Don’t take any chances; be sure your book will cause a thrill of satisfaction; be sure it is “Kraft Built.” THE HIGH STEPHENS PRESS i KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS JEFFERSONtjiy, MISSOURI | Hi:xas young men and women who wish to conquer the world - - pgggi pgp Wrfzr liiSBSSE Get The Other Viewpoint! W P„ 3.. !• ( S' i : . R.-’istrar 7£- P-Austin College- ??? S1IKR.M.W. TKXAS HOTEL GRAYSON and GRAYSON COFFEE SHOP Austin College students employed here: Rav Holder, “Hello Girl”; J. D. (“Shorty”) Ballard, “Sam” Beas- ley, and “Flu” Fluharty, greeters and supervisors of Coffee Shop. Charles Estill, Manager Compliments of A. B. SPLAWN STAR ENGRAVING CO. The SHAW CLINIC HOSPITAL MARLIN, TEXAS I F. H. Shaw, B. S., M. D., Superintendent BLUEBONNET LIMITEDS Service de Luxe —Luxuriously and Comfortably Equipped Cars the last word in hiterurban Sendee Touchstone, Wight, Gormley Price DALLAS, TEXAS Ea=- SiL Lyon-Gray Lumber Company 1 )KIT. 1 )ABI.K LUMBKRAIKX LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN M. . M)I-;R MKU.KN, President 109 K. Broadway Lol■isvm.lf.. Kkntitky Compli ments of H . O. BARGANIER MARLI TEXAS NEHI J. F. Parker Kith hi Flavor f� a K mhhvA clarkl i cm R Ts NEHI BOTTLING CO. 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