Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1930 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1930 by Earle Worley, Editor H. S. Griffin, Manager ENGRAVING PF NTING Clarke Courts The Nineteen Hundred and Thirty CHROMASCOPE Published by the Senior Class of Austin College SHERMAN, TEXAS Volume XXX Staff Earle Worley .... Editor H. S. Griffin . Business Manager Ruth Tenney Bryan Henderson Herbert Edmundson William Lazenby Earl Hunt Contents Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V The School Favorites Activities Athletics Humor IN MEMORIAM VVc Unxi Hi 'i F,ir Wii.ir Hi W',is 1930 lev. Thompson Hall Sherman Hall at Night Luckett Hall The Power House West Entrance to Sherman Hall The Young Men s Christian Association The Kappa Fountain CHROMASCOPE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expiration J ame Residence 1930 Rev. W. M. Anderson, D. D. Dallas 1930 Rev. E. B. Fincher, D. D. Amarillo 1930 Fred S. Robbins................................. Bay City 1930 C. S. Roberts.....................................Sherman 1930 Rev. W. A. Rolls........................... Tiorman, Oltfa. 1932 E. T. Fant....................................... Sherman 1932 H. H. Thompson................................... Houston 1932 Rev. P. B. Hill, D. D......................... San Antonio 1932 Pat E. Hooks...................................... Itasca 1932 Dr. W. B. Morrison...........................Durant, Oltfa. 1932 Rhodes S. Baker....................................Dallas 1934 Dr. P. C. Coleman................................Colorado 1934 Judge A. A. Aldrich..............................Crockett 1934 Rev. W. F. Galbraith, D. D. .......................Denton 1934 Judge J. M. Blanding........................... Corsicana 1934 W. M. Whitenton....................................Dallas Judge J. M. Blanding President Board of Trustees T. S. Clyce W. M. Andes C. S. Roberts J. M. Blanding W. F. Galbraiti EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ....................................Chairman W. F. Galbraith E. T. Fant OFFICERS OF THE BOARD .................................President ...................................Secretary Bacl( Row—Thompson, Aldrich, Anderson Middle Row—Fant, Roberts, Hill, Fincher Front Row—Galbraith, Clyce Blanding, Hooks 1930 tcMi Page 17 5$ CHROMASCOPE '■ Thomas Stone Clyce, D. D., LL. D. President of Austin College mrfS 1930 teswsE= CIIROMASCOPE j n MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT 1930 tev. CHROMASCOPE STUDENT GOVERNMENT AUSTIN COLLEGE believes in the things that will help the students most in life both in and out of college. On this account, the government of the student body is turned over to the students, who, with the cooperation of the faculty, make their own laws and enforce them. The nucleus of the student government is the Men’s Executive Commit' tee and the Women’s Executive Committee which cooperate in handling the business of the student body. The Men’s Executive Committee is composed of four members of the Senior Class, three members of the Junior Class, two members of the Sophomore Class, and one mem' ber of the Freshman Class. The duties of the Men’s Com' mittee are to take charge of all cases of disobedience of the men of the Student Body, the procedure being much the same as that of the courts of our land. Austin College has the Honor System because without the principle of honor in his life the work of a man is in vain, in so far as the greater and nobler things of life are con' cemed. The Executive Committee is also the center of the Honor System. Top Row—Malloy, Worley, McMurry, Cairns. Bottom Row—Jones, Felker, Griffin. Caldwell, Hunter. H. S. Griffin President, Student Body CHROMASCOPE GIRLS’ COUNCIL ' | 'HE Girls Council, which is the governing body of 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. One of the chief objectives of the Council this year has been the raising of money for the Girls’ Scholarship Fund that is being created, whereby some girl, each year, will receive a scholarship to the College. Under the direction of Naoma Giles and Martha Stormont the fund has been materially increased. Ruth Tenney President The Girls’ Executive Committee, composed of representatives of the four classes, handles all cases of dishonorable conduct and discipline among the women of the Student Body. Besides working in every way for the welfare of the College as a whole, the Council has tried also to promote a spirit of good will among the girls themselves. The Freshmen have proved themselves good sports, and the upper classmen, capable leaders. Top Row—Redwine, Yeagley, Whitehurst, George. Bottom Row—Bimmerman, Donoho, Tenney, Lankford, Ernest. 1930 Page 21 CHROMASCOPE 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. University of Mississippi. Professor of Mathematics, Cum' berland University, 1911'’24. Highway Engineer U. S. Govern' ment, 1919'’20. Head Professor of Civil Engineer' ing, University of Florida, 1919' '20. Dean Austin College, 1924. Mrs. R. R. Harwell Dean of Women and Librarian Baylor University, B. L. '97; 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. Librarian, Austin College, 1925. 1930 Page CHROMASCOPE BIBLE Thomas Stone Clyce 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., '12. Baylor University, LL. D., ’20; Austin College, LL. D., ’24. President, Austin College, 1900 Guy B. Duff Professor of Phibsophy 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. 1930 Page 23 CHROMASCOPE SCIENCE 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, T7'T8. U. S. Army, T8'T9. Instructor in Physics, University of Maine, T9'’21. Instructor in Physics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, ’23'’24. Professor, Austin College, 1924. 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'’25. Assistant Professor of Biology, Southwestern University, ’26'’28. Professor, Austin College, 1928. Page 24 1930 CHROMASCOPE SCIENCE Charles Carrington Scott Professor Emeritus HamptoivSidney College, A. B., ’88. Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Virginia, '89. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Johns Hop' kins, ’96''98. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, '05. University of Heidelberg, ’07'’08. Austin College, Sc. D., ’18. Member of American Association for Ad' vancement of Science. Professor, Austin College, ’89'’96'1900. ■ =i 1 Bradshaw Frederick Armendt Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., ’21; A. M., '22. Vanderbilt University, M. S., ’23. Graduate work in Chemisty, University of Chicago, Summer, ’23. Graduate work in Chemistry, University of Illinois, ’24'’26. Professor, Austin College, 1924. 30 i N, Page 25 CHROMASCOPE LANGUAGE Robert Ritchie Harwell Professor of Gree1{ and German Hampton-Sidney College, A. B. ’97; A. M., ’98. Fellow in Latin, Hampton-Sidney College, ’97'’98. Yale University, B. D., ’03. Marburg University, Germany, ’13'’14. Yale University, Ph. D., ’15. Professor, Austin College, ’04. Percival L. Hamlett Professor of French Hampden-Sidney College, A. B. ’12. Graduate Student, University of Kentucky, University of Paris, France University of Cincinnati. University of Cincinnati, M. A. ’28. Professor, Austin College, ’30. -aKSt 1930 CHROMASCOPE |- LANGUAGE AND HISTORY Johnston Vannoy McCall Professor of Spanish University of North Carolina, A. B., '24. University of North Carolina, A. M., '26. Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain, Summer, '24. Instructor in Romance Languages, Univer- sity of North Carolina, ’24-’26. Instructor in Romance Languages, Univer- sity of North Carolina, ’26'’28. Professor Austin College, 1928. Campbell Houston Gillespie Professor of History and Political Science University of Alabama, A. B., ’09; A. M., '17- Instructor, Fayette High School, TO-’ll. Principal, Holt High School, '12-T4. Principal, Anderson High School, '15. Professor, Alabama Presbyterian College, T6-T9. Dean, Palmer College, ’23-’25. Graduate work. University of Columbia, Summer quarter, '15-T6. Professor, Austin College, 1926. Page 27 ■-“ivfijf 1930 ——------------------ --- CHROMASCOPE LITERATURE AND EDUCATION Joe Thorn Jackson Professor of English University of Georgia, A. B., ’05. Princeton University, A. M., '12. Teacher of English, Georgia High Schools, ’09'Tl. Teacher of English, and Principal, Columbus, Ga., Industrial High School, ’ll''25. U. S. Army (Captain of Infantry), T7'’l9. Instructor in English, Texas Technological College, ’27'’28. Professor, Austin College 1928. Walter Lazenby, Jr. Education T. M. C. A. Secretary Austin College, A. B., ’25. Instructor, Shawnee High School, ’26. Instructor, Austin College, 1927- 1930 CHROMASCOPE REGISTRAR AND MUSIC Edgar Leon Foshee Registrar and Instructor in Journalism Austin College, A. B., '22. Summer work in Journalism, Northwestern University, ’24. Instructor, Austin College, 1924. -aKSt 1930 CHROMASCOPE BURSAR AND LUCKETT HALL HOSTESS FIW«5! 1930 'feVe-r- -|r' 5f. CHROMA SC OPE MESSAGES FROM THE CLASSES James Cowan George Crosthwaite Paul Sanders Ben Moore President President President President Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS FOR the men and women of this year’s graduating class the word “Commence- ment” has a double meaning. To some of us it might well be called the “End- ing,” since it brings us to the close of that happy period—our college days. We have had our successes and failures, our friends and apparent enemies; but to us the successes and friends stand out, and the rest have already grown dim. On the other hand, our Commencement means the beginning of the life for which we have prepared. New and harder tasks confront us and these will deter- mine our real worth. To the friends we leave, the Seniors wish that they may bring honor and glory to themselves and the School and that their school days may be as happy as ours have been. —The Class of 1930. Page 31 --“ivtfS 1930 tevji Seniors sf 1930 Tew? CHROMASCOPE Edith Adamson.............................Sherman, Texas English President Sherman Co-Ed Club '30; Chairman Senior Enter- tertainment Committee '30; Chairman Committee for Kappa Banquet '30; Sherman Co-Ed Club '29-’30; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’29-’30. Homer Young . . 1 , - McKikney, Texas History Philennoian Literary Society; Class Football '2 ketball '25; Football Squad '26; Section BaslcetballX i1 “A” Ministerial '27; Track Squad '27. fik-s! 1930 is � ® CHROMASCOPE John McMurry .... Whitewright, Texas History Trinity University ’27; Football '28''29, Pouchers '27; Basketball Mgr. ’29; Track Squad ’28-’30; “A” Association '28-'29''30, President '30; Y.M.C.A. '28-'29-'30; Cabinet '30; Strollers ’27-30, Vice-President ’30; Spelling Team ’29; Vice-President Senior Class; Philennoian Literary Society ’28-’29-’30; Peace Club, President ’30; Men’s Executive Com- mittee ’28-’29-’30; Cawthon Cup ’29; Stephen F. Austin History Scholarship ’29; History Ass’t. ’30. Amy E. Adrian ............................Denison, Texas English Strollers Club ’28-’30, Vice-President ’29; Kappas ’28-’29’30; Senior Class Member Board of Directors Student Bank, Treas. ’30; Pep Squad ’28-’29-’30; Secretary Junior Class ’29; Peace Club '30; English Ass’t. '29; Director of Physical Edu- cation for Girls '29-'30; Ass’t Dramatic Director ’29-’30; Chorus '30; Captain Pep Squad '28-'29-’30; Yell Leader '28-'29''30. - ?nsst 1930 Iswss CHROMASCOPE Tommie Joe Bradley Whitewrieht. Texas ■-“ivfijf 1930 ls � s5== CIIROMASCOPE Israel Barnes Milam .... Marlow, Oklahoma History Class President '26; Football '26-'29; Captain ’29; Basketball '27'29'30; Track '27-’30; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '29; Athletic Council '29; “A” Asso' ciation '27 ’30. Melburn Carrithers .... Brady, Texas Chemistry Pre-Med Society '27- 30, President '30; West Texas Club ’27-’30; Philennoian Literary Society '27-’30; Spelling Team '29. 1930 feVJ Page 37 CHROMASCOPE Sara Garner Drane .... Sherman, Texas English Basketball ’27-’28, Manager '30; Strollers Club 'Tj'lS, Treas- urer ’29, Manager '30; Scholarship Society '29, Vice-President '30; Yell Leader ’30; Pep Squad 'TJ'IS, Manager ’30; Vice- President Girls’ Council ’30; Kappas ’27''30, Vice-President ’30; President Student Board Junior Faculty Club ’30; Assistant in English ’30; Y. W. C. A. ’28-’30; Carnegie Peace Club ’30; Secretary Treasurer Co-ed “A” Associa- tion ’29-’30. Harry Bidweil .... Fort Gibson, O lnhinn History Oklahoma Club ’27'’30; Track ’27-’28-’30; “A” Association ’28-’30; Band 27-'30; Carnegie Peace Club '30. r-nnrs! 1930 Pace 38 = 1 GHROMASCOPE F. Marion Files..........................Itasca, Texas Chemistry Orchestra ’27-’30; Band ’27-’30; Assistant in Chemistry ’29-’30; Glee Club '26''27; Junior Faculty ’30. Vannie Marie Bimmerman . Sherman, Texas History Sherman Co-ed Club ’27-’30; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’27-’30; President Y. W. C. A. ’30; Y. W. C. A ’27-’30; Pep Squad ’28-’30; Choral Club ’27-’28-’30; Women’s Executive Committee ’29-’30; Strollers ’27- 30; Peace Club 30; Treasurer Girls’ Council ’30. 1930?(TN Page 39 Herman S. Griffin .... Bogota, Texas Histofaf Basketball '27'’28-'29'’30, Captain ’29',30; Football Pouchers ’27'’28'’29'’30; Baseball Intendent Luckett Hall ’29; President East TexasjCldb ’29; Executive Council '29-'30; President “A” Association- ’29; President Lower East Section ’29; Business Mgr. Chromasco e' ’30; President Student Body 30. • • V’ v - _ Charles Edward Poi CameiMi .[ McAljen, Texas _ ■ - i Chemistry - . Philennoian Literary Society ’36-'30, President '29; Pre-MecT Society '26 '30; Y. M. C.‘ A. ' .'30; Cabinet ’29'’30; South Texas Clv|b 30'’3O;, Spelling Team ’29; Debate Team ’26-’27; Dramatic Ch4 '27; T owerf West Bowling Team ’30; Charley Club ’26'’28; Peace Club ’30. =iv t 1930 T(SVw- PAce CHROMASCOPE W. Crawford Mearns Bay City, Texas English Austin Gpllegc Orchestra ’27'’30, Assistant ’29'’30; Band ’27 30, Ptesideot ’28'’30, Assistant Director ’29'’30; A the- naeum Ilitgrar Soeiety '27''30, President '29'’30; Y. M. C. A. Ckbine O- i Vice President '30; Glee Club ’27'’30; Tras O; South' Texas Club ’27'’30; Strollers ’29'’30; Crusaders s27'’28-- - Julia Hayes ' ‘ Texas ; i- EnghsK';' ' z , ,-x � Kappas '30; Sherman Cp-ed Cilb '30; XrW. C. A„'3ci; Girls' Coundl '30; Choruei -30. e- - ’r.f £■$ • ’ . E?ivfijf 1930 fe’w- Mauldine Graham Hayes Sherman, Texas Englgp?, Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society £0; Y. W. C. A. ’30; Girls' Council '30; Junior Faculty '30. sf 7 Tj. FfrltMAN OWNBBY - History Transfer Hillsboro Junior Gollege PducHer Poucher Basketball '29; Track ’29'’30 Spt. ’£0: ICinky Klub ’3Q; “A” Association ’29'’30. d 77 v K X - 'S7 - «,rJ 3. 1930 'fey. Bryan C. Henderson .... Hamilton, Texas History Football ’27-’30; Track ’27-'28’-30, Captain ’29; Denison Club '28-’30; “A” Association ’27-’30, Vice-President '29; Chromascope Staff ’30; West Texas Club ’27-’28; Strollers Club ’29-’30. Juanita Lankford .... Sherman, Texas English Secretary Girls’ Council ’29-’30, Kappas ’27-’30, President ’29-’30; Pep Squad ’29-’30, Secy. 6? Treas. ’28-’30; Woman’s Executive Committee '27'30; Y. W. C. A. ’27-’30; Choral Club ’30, Assistant English ’30; Strollers ’27-’30, Treas. ’28-'29, Vice-Pres. ’29'’30; Sponsor Athenaeum Literary Society ’28-’30; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’29-’30, Pres. ’30; Sherman Co-ed Club’27-’30; Junior Faculty ’30. •rti! 1930 to. GHROMASCOPE Ruth Leighton Tenney .... Luf in, Texas English ' President Girls’ Council ’3Qf Secretary ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society'- ’3( Secretary ’30, Secretary fe? Treasurer Senior Class ’30; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’27-’30, Secretary - � ; CHotfall Club ’30; Sponsor Philennoian Literary Society ’28- 3U; East Texas Club ’29-’30; Y. W. C. A. ’29--’S0; Assistant in Bible' 28-’29; Girls’ Execu-. — tive Committee� $8- 30. . , .-' . -—„ ...... V j, v H. A.,Ano6 son . Houston, fyxas Cy' . 1 • History Football Pouchers 28- 29; Band '2 30, Orchestra 27-30; Spelling Teara Z Sfengirpo Staff 29; Peace Club '30; Inter- class Football South Texas Club '27- 30; President Biiti'Cfocle’27-.. ., ' ■ 1930 Tcvj, CHROMASCOPE Earle Worley.........................Thorndale, Texas Political Science “A” Association ’29-30; Football ’27-’30, Captain Pouchers '27- 28; Basketball Mgr. '30; Baseball’ 27-’30, Captain ’29; President Sophomore Class ’28; President Junior Class ’29; President Upper East Section '29; President Lower East '30; Intendent Luckett Hall '30; Captain Spelling Team ’29; Vice-President Carnegie Peace Club '30; Editor Chroma- scope ’30; Secretary Treasurer “A” Association '30; Assistant Education '29; Men's Executive Committee '30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’28; Y. M. C. A. '27-’30. Rosemary Meidl...........................Dallas, Texas Latin Latin Club ’27-'29; Dramatic Club '27-’28; Secretary Y. W. C. A. '29; Home Economic Club '27; Transfer from T. P. C. ’30; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’30; Scholarship Society '30. 1930 Page 45 CHROMASCOPE Sherman, Texas Mathematics Sherman Co-ed Club ’30; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’30. ■ MM ri Ben P Moore Sherman Texas English ‘AT Association ’27''28-29'’30; Basketball 'TJ'3 '29 0; Vice-Pres. Classes;Pres. Senior Class; Best All-Round f Executive Committee, ’28-’29; ShermanClub ,27rr28-’29K Pres. '30; Pres. Student Bank ’30; Scholarship Society ’3 1930 fev� - Page 6 William P. Lazenby .... Shawnee, Oklahoma History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’28-’30, Vice-President ’29, President ’30; Athenaeum Literary Society ’27-’30, Vice-President ’29-’30; Oklahoma Club ’27-’30, President ’29-’30; Track ’27-’30, Captain ’29; “A Association ’28-’30, Secretary Treasurer '29; President Upper Middle Section ’30; Vice- President Sophomore Class ’28; Chromascope Staff ’30. Mary Alace Terry .... Sherman, English Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society ’27-’30; Sherman Club ’30; Y. W. C. A. ’27'’30; Girls’ Council ’27-’30; Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’30. FiK-ii 1930 -fey Page 47 -3i: GHROMASCOPE Clara Whitehurst....................Denison, Texas Latins Captain Freshman Girls’ Basketball Team ’27; Girls’ Basket- ball 27-’30, Captain ’29-’30; £inky Klub ’30; Strollers Club ’29-’30, Secy, fe? Treas. ’30; Dhvfe Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society ’30; Carnegie Peace Club ’30; President Co-ed “A” Association ’29-’30; Kappa Gamma Chi ’30; Debate ’30; Y. W. C. A. ’27'’28; Defeison Club Tj'iO. JoHir'.C.-Solomon . . . . . . f fiasl ll, Texas English ' - y Y. hi. G. A Cabinet ’29-’30, Secretary '29, Treasurer ’30 ; Ministerial Association '27-’30, President ’30; Philennoian Literary Society '25k'30, Secretary- '29, Vice-President ’29; Representative to V. M. C. A. Southwest Conference at Hollister ’29; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society '30; Strollers Dramatic Club '30; Piere n Dramatic Club '27-’28; West Texas Club '27-'30; Rieves Tithing Essay Prize '29; International Relations Club '30, Secretary '30. Page 4S 1930 'li'yj Cleovis C. Smith .... Wortham, Texas ■%, English Philennoiajy Literary Society '26''27; Track '27; Basketball ’28'’30; gA ffcfcjation ’30. wm Morgan Young . ' . i Kinney, Texas ) ' •• Band ’ 26'2% Orchestfa' ; Qii?rt t 27' College Chords ’27'’28j g7 noian Literary 7;,28 Ii . Basketball ’26 V v I Life . F .«4; 1930 feVv - Page 49 H. P. Edmundson Houston, Texas History Interclass football ’27; Tennis 28 ’29-’30, Capt. ’29 -30 Coach girls tennis team ’29-’30; Dissipaters football ’27-’28 South Texas Club ’28-'29-’30; Carnegie Peace Club ’30 Kangaroo Staff ’29; Advertising Mgr. Chromascope ’30 Spelling Team ’28. Lewis Wallace Pearsey . Haskell, Texas'— , Chemistry N Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society; Winner of San-A. Jacinto Declamatory Medal ’29; Philennoian Literary Soci- ety ’27-’30, Secretary ’29; Glee Club ’27; Austin College Band ’29-’30; Y. M. C. A. ’27-’30; West Texas Club ’27- ’30; Spelling Team ’29; Lower East Section; Intersectional Bowling Tournament ’30. ■-“ivfijf 1930 1 m.« Page 50 William Johnson Teel . San Augustine, Texas English Track SqdS 29 Football Squad ’� ’29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet m ,;y'' v Harold Hunter ... - --, ■ • Roxton, Texas X S ' ' History , - ,;y Football ’28-129; A''(, Association . EaiSi Club '29-’30; Men's ilxecatbfK (Vramiitee '30 1 ■ -aKSt 1930 l M.. CHROMASCOPE Mary Alice Terry .... Sherman, Texas English Thesis: “Tristram and Iseult” in Modern Verse. Walter Lazenby, Jr......................... Shawnee, 0 la. English Thesis: The Modern Interpretation of William Blake. Mrs. B. F. Armendt .... Sherman, Texas English Thesis: The Beginning of the English Picaresque Novel. George A. Boyd .... Broken Bow, 0 la. Physics Thesis: Powdered Carbon as a High Resistance. Lyman D. Robinson . McKinney, Texas History Thesis: History of Kidd-Key College Page 52 Juniors Sf 1930 Tew? Thornton, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Eugenia Tate . Chrystine Bennette Jared Willis Duff -2=iws! .1930 lev� .- CIIROMASCOPE jffA11'— Clayton Haggard..................................... Marshall, Texas Naoma Elizabeth Giles.................................Sherman, Texas Zona Elizabeth May................................... Sherman, Texas Clyde Stephens........................................Sherman, Texas Fred Schwarz..................................... Thorndale, Texas Clara Elizabeth Steedman ...........................Sherman, Texas Louise Patterson....................................Sherman, Texas Robert Jones.........................................Graham, Tex $ Page 55 1930 ------------------ ■«i: CHROMASGOPE Tyler, Texas Sherman, Texas Bay City, Texas Sherman, Texas Gunter, Texas Lloyd Andrew Roddei Margaret Luci James at 1930 'is-N Sophomores Sf 1930 Tew? Willie Joe Carter Eula Morgan . Earnest Smart Joyce Ernest Marion Felker Southmayde, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas Haskell, Texas Fred I. Cairns Lalla L tb % ■. :• George Crosthwaite Frances Farr . Robert Smith __ Page 58 ■- ivvs? 1930 Marguerite Cobeen...........................Van Alstyne, Texas Tillman McDaniel............................... Denison, Texas Sarah Malloy..................................... Tyler, Texas Noble Hogan.......................................Bells, Texas Cornelia Hay....................................Sherman, Texas Loyce Porter Crate Snider .... Nannie Katherine McLemore Weldon Rutherford Helen Pelley Sherman, Texas Spur TeXa? Shvof,Tex(ti Howe, Tex s Sherman Tex fv v. 1930 -isw f. 59 CHROMASCOPE Wilton Baker Flewharty Leon Hampton George Matlock James Bullock . A. E. Scott . Sulphur Springs, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Whitesboro, Texas Charles Grant Walker Dena Durham Mary Louise Lankford Mattie Mae Ferguson . Martha Mayhew Clarksville, Texas Sfrermajj, Texqs Sherman, Texas .Sherman, Texas ShermanfTcxas Pase60 %. CHROMASCOPE De Gage Annie Laurie Lane Joe Lillis Rhea Keebler . Jack Connelly Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Robert Leath........................................Sherman, Texas Mary Chrystine Pumphrey.........................Whitewright, Texas Bennie Gant . ShermaK Texa$ Elizabeth Donnell..................................Shefynan, Texilk. George Hurst........................................Sherman, .1930 tew Page 61 CHROMASCOPE Glen Woodson Edith Yeagley . J. T. Bryant, Jr. Dorothy Judd James Leath Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Pottsboro, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Sherman, Texas Rene Powell Juanita VfiAziY A. E. Scott . Dorothy Matlock W. T. Belew . Anna, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas . Whitejsboro, Texafi Sherman, Texas. Cdtna Texas Page 62 Freshmen Sf 1930 Tew? Scottie Chambliss . George Copley .... Mary Hall Louise Cunniff .... Curtis Hovell Everette Kelley .... Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Mt. Pleasant, Texas Denison, Texas Mt. Ida, Arkansas Denison, Texas Amos Mullenix Raymond Earthman Jimmie Jenkins Mardell Pumphrey Vernon Sprueill Jack Hanna . Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Vernon, Texas Whitewright, Texas Coleman, Texas . . Sherman, Texas =i wd 1930-feta Page 64 W. A. CoCKREL R. J. Manly Marguerite Julian Fay Kelley Armstrong Bailey J. P. Gordan Graham, Texas McKinney, Texas Howe, Texas Howe, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Campbell Gillespie . Sherman, Texas James Camak...................................... Sherman, Texas Euna Lee Hampton..................................Sherman, Texas Ruth Russell.......................................Shuman, Texas Barnett Rutherford.................................. Howe, Texas Norman Smith........................................ Waco, Tex)n, -r-iurd 1930 'tev Page 65 CHROMASCOPE JS = Cleveland Elliott Howard Dobbs Melba Buford Virginia Morrison Charles L. Caldwell Clarence Langford Sherman, Texas Bonham, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Waco, Texas Sherman, Texas Norman Crittenden Ray Spencer Frances Clement Margaret Morris Raymond Mode . Elmer Riddle Sherman, Texas Bonham, Texas Pottsboro, Texas Winnsboro, Texas Howe, Texas Windom, Texas Page 66 --ivrtjf 1930 tffNs- Dorothy Lyte Tom Connelly . Martha Stormont H. R. Church . Victor Adamson Mary Williams Denison, Texas Sherman, Texas Wharton, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas Joe P. Cox Lorna Yeury Lewis Henderson Frank Klein Dorothy Young . Clifton Conatser Sherman, Texas Howe,Tex'as Sherman, Texas Dallas,.Texas Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas « !' 1930 !Svj, Page 67 CHROMASCOPE Geraldine McFarland John O’Hagan . Pearl Ransom Thelma Heckman Stanly Roberts Jr. Ruth Walker . West Columbia, Texas Sherman, Texas Austin, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Marguerite Lyday . Scottie Chambliss . Jessie Eugenia Davis Jean Posey James Cowan . Alethea Pugh 68 1930 fow,- Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texaf Shetman, Texas ShermanTexas McKinney, Texas Sherman, Texas - «i: CHROMASCOPE Robert Woods Vernon Gordon Marian Judd Viola Everett J. M. DeFriend R. B. Aston Dallas, Texas Whitewright, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Denison, Texas Houston, Texas Sherman, Texas Robert King . Dayton Castleman Bertha Stimson . Jessie May Davis Robert Spooner . James S. Kone . Sherman, Texas Dallas, Texas Chattanooga, Oklahoma Sherman, Texas Savoy, Texas Sherman, Texas “sMSf 1930 Page 69 CHROMASCOPE Edward A. Miller History and English ■CENTERED College in the fall of 1924, and has attended every term. Summer and Winter, since that time, a Saturday special student in the long sessions, and a regular student in summer sessions. He is to receive his degree at the age of fifty-three years, probably the oldest man ever to take the A. B. Degree at Austin College. He is, and for years has been, a teacher in the public schools of Grayson County, of which county he is a native. Having had acquaintance with Austin College since boyhood, when his father, a minister, brought him here to visit his first connection as a student was in the Summer normal in 1911. Through this and other sessions of normals he received the State permanent certificate. The office records show a considerable list of students brought to the College through the loyal influence of Mr. Miller. In many other ways he has shown his interest in, and affection for, the institution. Even though Mr. Miller leaves us this year, he will be remembered for years to come as the Grey Headed Gentleman who had a smile for every one. Page 70 1930 is � ® Favorites I� i CHROMASCOPE oActirities ■-“ivfi5!' 1930 Wmmm 1930-jS s= CHROMASCOPE THE 1930 CHROMASCOPE V 7E feel that the task of moulding the college year 1929-30 into the form of a book, The Chromascope, has been an unusually difficult problem. Because of the change in the staff that the Senior Class was forced to make at the beginning of the year, plans for the book were delayed. The fact that the loca- tion of the Combined Presbyterian School was in doubt complicated the situation to a very great extent, and also because of the financial conditions of the two schools of the city and of the country in general, it has been very hard to secure • funds with which we could build such a book as we wished to give you. On account of these difficulties it has been our chief objective to strive to give to the students and to those connected with Austin College a book which, as nearly as possible, in years to come, will make the memory a bit keener, the love for old Austin greater, and bring friends back to mind. If in our feeble way we have accomplished even a part of this, then we are well repaid for all of our time and worries in composing the 1930 edition of the CHROMASCOPE. e 90 1930 = 1 GHROMASCOPE THE 1930 CHROMASCOPE ♦ 'THE Staff wishes to give credit to Clarke 6? Courts of Galveston, Texas for printing and engraving, and to Wear’s Studio of Sherman, Texas for the photography of the 1930 Chromascope. We also wish to express our appreciation of the work done by those whose names do not appear as contributors, especially to Mrs. Gillespie, in appreciation of her assistance in securing pictures, and to those who have advertised in our book. We wish to thank faculty members for the assistance they have given. The Staff of the 1930 Chromascope wishes for all those who are associated with Austin College success and happiness. Earle Worley H. S. Griffin . Ruth Tenney Herbert Edmundson William Lazenby Earl Hunt . Bryan Henderson THE STAFF Editor'iri'Chief .......................Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Staff Photographer .....................Athletic Editor ...........................Cartoonist -aKSt 1930 Page 91 CHROMASCOPE 'THE KANGAROO” HPHE Kangaroo is very glad to have this opportunity in which to say a few words to the student body for the great interest, splendid co-operation, and earnest effort in the publishing of the student newspaper. It has been a great pleasure to all those concerned with the business end of the paper, and those who have contributed to its columns and those at the head of its management feel their efforts have been well worth while. The Kangaroo is a paper of and for the students of Austin College and it was with this view in mind that the work of the staff has been carried on. It has been the aim of the paper to give each phase of student activity the same careful attention and not to lay more stress on one activity than another. In this matter the Kangaroo has succeeded beyond a doubt. On account of the great interest shown by the students in the work of the paper the staff has constantly striven to better the publication in every possible manner and in the comments of the student body the general feeling has been that the paper is truly represen- tative of the spirit of the College. THE STAFF Paul H. Sanders, Editor Nathan Cox, Jr., Business Mgr. Robert Jones, Associate Editor Lola Redwine, Associate Editor Madeline Goodson, Society Willis Duff, Jo es t Margaret Hopson, Fred Cairns, Athletic Editor Loyce Porter, Contributor Dena Durham, Contributor Earl Hunt, Contributor Bruce Hanna, Contributor Helen Bradfield, Contributor Contributor. =-------------------- 1930 lev CHROMASCOPE Clubs KSt 1930 is- . E--------' 1 CHROMASCOPE KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row—Steaeman, Jenkins, Durham, Posey, Hayes, Williams. Middle Row—Yeury, Goodson, Donoho, Ferguson, George, Everett, Walker, Donnell. Bottom Row—Meidl, Malloy, Hall, Adamson, Fuller, Belden k I 'HE Kappas have enjoyed a very successful year. The annual banquet was an occasion of much merriment and good fellowship. The regular meetings have been instructive and interesting, and the social meetings have been occasions of very good times. The Kappas donated two trees to the new highway between Sherman and Denison, and they leave this as their permanent contribution to the civic develop' ment of this community. - iws! 1930 Tcms Page 94 = «1 CHROMASCOPE '£ ' KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row—McLemore, Dickerson, Giles, Stormont, Cobeen, Morrison Middle Row—Keebler, Terry, Bimmerman, Morris, Ransom, Pelley, Veazey, Morgan Bottom Row—Judd, Buford, M. Judd, Lankford, Tenney, Cunniff, McFarland THE Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society offers to its membership an opportune ity 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 meetings. OFFICERS Juanita Lankford.......................................President Garner Drane......................................Vice-President Vannie Marie Bimmerman............................... Secretary Rhea Keebler.......................................... Treasurer CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Helan Morgan.............................Kappa Kapers Edith Adamson..................................Social Ruth Tenney...................................Program Page 95 i 1930 •f-n-i-------------------- ii ....... CIIROMASCOPE ---- YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTAIN ASSOCIATION Bacf{ Row—Stormont, Drane, Hays, Tenney, George Bottom Row—Redwine, McFarland, Tenney, Donnell, Malloy, Bimmerman rT'HE purpose of the students Y. W. C. A. is to develop Christian character and lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ and to promote their growth in Christian faith and character. The membership includes those girls that desire to make Christianity practical. The Austin College Y. W. C. A. has only been organized three years but its progress has been very unusual. Weekly meetings are held on Friday afternoons; at which time original programs are given by the students. In addition to these programs the Y. W. C.A has been fortunate in bringing outstanding women of the National Y. W. C. A. to the campus. The Officers for the year were: Vannie Marie Bimmerman, Pres.; Elizabeth Donnell, Vice'Pres.; Martha Stormont, Secretary; Ruth Tenney, Treasurer. 1930 Page 96 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Right Row—W. Lazenby, W. Teel, J. Teel, Jones, Solomon, McMurry, Mearns, B. Lazenby Left Row—Milam, Malloy, Gant, Dodge, Bullock , I 'HE Austin College Young Men’s Christian Association is the student and faculty group in college that have accepted the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. as their own belief. This implies their intention of uniting to make the will of Christ effective on the campus and throughout society. The work of the Christian Association is initiated by the student president and his cabinet together with the general secretary, whose pictures are shown above. As with most Christian work the function of the “Y” is manifested silently and personally. Some of the outstanding public events of the year, however, have been the observation of the thirtyminth anniversary of the Austin College Association, the week’s evangelistic services conducted by Dr. T. O. Perrin in March, weekly devotional and discussion meetings, the purchase of a radio for the “Y” reading room, otherwise furnished by the Campus Club, and the sponsoring of various athletic contests, and sending a delegate to the annual North Texas Christian Conference held in Fort Worth. The Young Men’s Christian Association endeavors to permeate the campus with a spirit of Christ-likeness. 97 DAVIS FOUTE EAGLETON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top Row—Moore, Dodge, Sanders, Solomon, W. Lazenby Bottom Row—Tenney, Jared, Lankford, Terry rT 'HE Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society is a chapter of the Scholarship - • Societies of the South and is the only honorary club in Austin College. The Scholarship Societies of the South were organized eight years ago at Southwestern University on a basis resembling the requirements for the Phi Beta Kappa. There are both standing in class and general scholarship requirements. The purpose of the Society is to promote and recognize high scholarship. The outstanding event of the local chapter is the annual banquet held in April when the members have as a guest some visiting scholar who addresses the group. The Austin College chapter was represented at the annual Council meeting held in Commerce in February by its president and faculty adviser. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Top Row—Malloy, Solomon, Castleman, Bullock Bottom Row—Dodge, Cockerel, DeFriend, Holt, Jones 7 I ’HE 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: President, John Solomon The membership includes: James bullock Fred Cairns Dayton Castleman Aaron Cockerel J. M. DeFriend Secretary, James Bullock C. E. Dodge Maurice Holt Robert Jones Lawrence Malloy C. A. Rogers John Solomon Page 99 SHERMAN COED CLUB Top Row—Pelley, Giles, Mayhew, Yeagley, Dickerson, Drane, Bimmerman, Adrian Second Roto—Durham, Lane, Gobbs, Hayes, Langford Third Roto—Porter. Matlock, Belden, Morgan, Terry, Hay Bottom Row—Etchison, Fergerson, Adamson, Fuller, Lankford, Hayes I 'HE Sherman Co-ed Club has not neglected the regular business activities A nor its social affairs during its five years of existence. The purpose of the Sherman Co-ed Club is to unite the women students socially. The members are those who have graduated from Sherman High School, and graduates of other schools that live in Sherman and attend Austin College. The regular meetings are held twice a month with the members of the organiza- tion as hostesses. The offcers for the year are: Edith Adamson, Pres.; Juanita Lankford, Vice- Pres.; Helen Morgan, Secy. Treas. Page 100 SHERMAN CLUB Top Row—Cammak, R. Aston, Smith, Rutherford, Rodden, Church, O’Hagan, Cannon Second Row—Hunt, Cain, Bailey, Hutt, Matlock, J. Connelly, T. Connelly Third Row—Gant, Duff, Adamson, Cox Fourth Row—Klein, Roberts, Moore, Mullenix, Gillespie, Copley Fifth Row—Gage, Hampton, Kone, Crittenden, Hannah, Powell, Woodson Bottom Row—Kehiehor, C. Aston THE members of the Sherman Club are those students that consider Sherman as their home. The purpose of the club is that of organizing the town students, so that they can more effectively support the College in all of its activities and so that they may enjoy the pleasures of an enthusiastic organization. The Sherman Club has always been a firm supporter of the Kangaroos in ath- letics in so far as for many years it has helped send some athlete to school. Members of the club are also active in other fields—such as debate, scholarship, dramatics and publications. The club uses its influence in encouraging prospective students of Sherman to enter Austin College. The Sherman Club has been an active organization in the past. It has enter' tained with several enjoyable affairs during the past year. It is traditional that Sherman Club Dances are the best of the year, and, needless to say, much interest falls in this direction. In the future, under the consolidated plan, the club plans to meet the program with a larger field of activities. The officers for the year were: Moore, Pres.; Aston, ViceTres.; Johnson, Treas.; Smith, Secy. Pagb 101 ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top Rom—W. Lazenby, C.astleman, Caldwell Bottom Row—Jones, Lankford, B. Lazenby, Malloy, Stormont, DeFriend I 'HE Athenaeum Literary Society completed its forty-second year, being the oldest society on the Austin College campus. Much has been accomplished along the lines of public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and developing an appreciation of literature. The sponsors for the year were Miss Juanita Lankford and Miss Martha Stormont. The President for the first term was Robert Jones; the president for the second term was Crawford Mearns. PHILENNOIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Bac Row—Cockerel, Hovell, Manly, Pearsy, Cowan, Scott Bottom Row—Rogers, Tenney, McMurry, Carrithers, Solomon, Donnell, Cameron ' I 'HE Philennoian Literary Society has always had the purpose for developing A in its members a culture which may be gained in no other organization on the campus. The art of public speaking, the ability to express one’self in a logical and graceful way, and a knowledge of parliamentary procedure are all instilled into the members of the society. The Society has had a very successful year in all respects. There have been meetings throughout the year with well planned pro- grams. The meetings have been well attended all during the year. Several of the members have taken part in the oratorical contest and the declamation contests sponsored by the literary societies of the school. Several parties have been given for the society during the year, and they were all successful. The presidents for the year were Carl Cameron and John McMurry, and the sponsors were Miss Ruth Tenney and Miss Elizabeth Donnell. Page 103 THE AUSTIN COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Left to Right—Spruell, Mrs. C. E. Dodge, Stormont, O'Hagan, C. E. Dodge, Bid well, McCall, Mearns, Files, Jones, J. Bullock, B. Bullock, Cowan rT'HE Austin College Orchestra has completed its fourth year of excellent work. All the members were enthusiastic and their enthusiam 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 E. Dodge. Page PRE MEDICAL SOCIETY Top Row—Chambliss, King, Haggard, McDaniel Bottom Row—Manly, Carrithers, Shoultz, Cameron ' | SHE Pre-Medical Society of Austin College is limited to those students who A expect to follow the medical profession. This year it has carried on a splendid work under the leadership of Milburn Carrithers, President; Charles Shoultz, Vice-President; and Tillman McDaniels, Secretary. The club this year is very small, but it has done a great deal in helping to build up the school spirit. Page 105 STROLLERS CLUB Top Row—Sanders, Bullock, Worley Middle Row—Solomon, Morrison, Lazenby, Veazey, Mearns Bottom Row—Ransom, Lankford, Jared, Matlock THE Strollers Club is the dramatic organization of the school. It is made up of approximately forty of the young men and women of the institution who are interested in dramatic work. Membership in the club is decided by tryouts at the beginning of the year. The club adopted the plan this year of having student directors of plays under the direction of Professor J. T. Jackson. Amy Adrian took the main share of the directorial work. She directed a play Christmas and later directed other plays. The club combines some social activities with other work and during the spring various entertainments were given. The sponsor of the club is Prof. J. T. Jackson. The other officers are: Paul Sanders, President; Amy Adrian, Vice-President; Clara Whitehurst, Secretary; Garner Drane, Business Mgr. Page 106 JUNIOR FACULTY Top Row—McMurry, Sandsrs, Foster, Bryant, Boyd Bottom Row—Adrian, Drane, Hays, Lankford, Schoultz, McDaniel THE Junior Faculty is composed of those members of the student body who are student assistants in the various departments. The club was organized for the first time in the past year, but is hoped that it will become a permanent body. In organization, the club imitates as nearly as possible the regular faculty and strives also to make its functions coincide with those of the senior faculty. The purpose is merely to band together the students assistants and to provide an open forum for the discussion of student problems. OFFICERS Chairman of the Board Vice'Chairman....................... Secretary........................... Treasurer........................... MEMBERS Head of Department of History “ “ “ “ Biology “ “ “ “ Bible “ “ “ “ Physics “ “ “ English “ “ “ “ Education . “ “ “ “ Foreign Languages “ “ “ Athletics “ “ “ “ Physical Education “ “ Office Force...................... “ “ Library...................... “ “ Department of Chemistry . Asst. “ • Dr. Garner Drane Dr. John McMurry Dr. Janet Foster Dr. Juanita Lankford Dr. John McMurry Dr. Charles Schoultz Dr. Paul Sanders Dr. George Boyd Dr. Juanita Lankford Dr. Garner Drane Dr. Mauldine Hayes Dr. Jessie Muse Dr. Amy Adrian Dr. Janet Foster Dr. Tillman McDaniel Dr. Marion Files Dr. P. S. Wharten Page 107 KINKY KLUB Bac Row—Giles, Gage, Rollins, Malloy, Smart, O'Hagan, Carter Front Row—Bullock, Foster, Vjnnsdge, Stormont, Walker, Spenser, Ownbey DOR the first time in the history of our old Institution a Kinky Klub was or' ganized on the campus of Austin College. The purpose of the club was to en' courage the use of hair tonic, keep the Kangaroo Spirit and further the cause for bigger and better hair curlers. The Club is composed of those members of the student body whose hair is naturally (or otherwise) curly. WEST TEXAS CLUB Top Row—Jones, Solomon, Cockerel Bottom Row—Rogers, Felker, May, Snider, Donnell, Carrithers, Pearsey THE West Texas Club is composed ot those students attending Austin College whose homes are located west of Ft. Worth. The Club holds a promi' nent 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. Page 109 EAST TEXAS CLUB Top Row—Flewharty, Walker, Dobbs, W. Teel, Smart, J. Teel, Griffin, Hunter Bottom Row—Riddle, Haggard, S. Malloy, Hall, Posey, Tenney, Bradley, L. Malloy ' I 'HE 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 particularly to establish a better feeling of understanding and friendship among students of the eastern part of the state. Pace no H J SOUTH TEXAS CLUB Bac Row—Mearns, Cairns Front Row-—DeFriend, Shoultz, Stormont, McFarland, Anderson, Cameron HE South Texas Club is composed of those students attending Austin College whose homes are located in the southern part of the state. The club an exceptionally small membership this year, but 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. BASEMENT SECTION Top Row—Cairns, Schwarz Bottom Row—Bidwell, Carrithers, Bradley, Henderson Harry Bidwell President Harry Bidwell Fred I. Cairns Fred Schwarz Milburn Carrithers Tommy Joe Bradley Bryan Henderson . Fort Gibson, 0 la. Houston Thorndale Brady Whitewright Hamilton UPPER AND LOWER EAST SECTION Worley..........................................................President Messick.........................................................President Vernon Spruell, Coleman Marion Felker, Haskell Howard Dobbs, Bonhom Grant Walker, Clarksville George Crosthwaite, Ardmore, Okla. Jack Springall, Dallas James Messick, Dorchester Wilton Flewharty, Sulphur Spring Elmer Riddle, Windom Herman Griffin, Bogota J. Ownbey, Itasca Louis Pearsey, Haskell Earle Worley, Thorndale Norman Smith, Waco Harold Hunter, Roxton Bennie Bennett, Thorton Oris Franklin, Tom Bean Raymond Mode, Howe B. Ownbey, Itasca Ray Spencer, Bonhom Page 113 UPPER AND LOWER WEST SECTION Top Row—Anderson, Snider, Edmundson, Middle Row—Scott, Cameron, Cockerel, Jones Bottom Row—Boyd, J. Teel, Hovell, W. Teel, Haggard Harvard Anderson, Houston Crate Snider, Spur A. E. Scott, Whitesboro Charles Cameron, McAllen W. A. Cockerel, Graham Herbert Edmundson, Houston George Boyd, Broken Bow, Okla. James Teel, San Augustine Curtis Hovell, Mt. Ida, Ark. Clayton Haggard, Marshall Robert Jones, Graham William Teel, San Augustine UPPER MIDDLE SECTION Top Roto—Mearns, Walter Lazenby, B. Lazenby Middle Roto—Cowan, Solomon, Malloy, Manly, Bullock Bottom Row—Ca8tleman, Caldwell, Schoultz, DeFriend, Files Crawford Mearns, Bay City Walter Lazenby, Shawnee, Okla. Billie Lazenby, Shawnee, Okla. James Cowan, McKinney John Solomon, Haskell Lawrence Malloy, Tyler R- J. James Bullock, Sherman Dayton Castleman, Dallas Charles Caldwell, Waco Charles Schoultz, Bay City J. M. DeFriend, Houston Marion Files, Itasca r, McKinney DENISON CLUB Bac Row—McAdams, Hailey, Earnest, Adrian, Lyte. Front Row—Kelly, Faubion, Vinnedge, Williams, Everett, Judd. McDaniels ' I 'HIS marks the sixth year of existence of the Denison Club. This is one of A 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 the students of the college who live in Denison. During the year the club has had numerous social meetings. AUSTIN COLLEGE BAND Left to Right—Bidwell, Mearns, Files. J. Bullock, Jones, Anderson, Shoultz, Spruiell, Pearsey, Powell, Bullock, Cowan, Dodge. ' | VHE Kangaroo Band, under the direction of Clarence E. Dodge, has this year done a great deal for athletics and student activities. By making many trips and playing at all home games, the band added a great deal to the spirit needed for athletic events. Crawford Mearns was President of the Band Association this year. The AssO' ciation had charge of the awarding of letters and discipline of the band members. Page 117 GIRLS’ DORMITORY SECTION Bac Row—Stormont, Hall, Ransom, Miller. From Row—Redwine, Puviphrey. Hendricks, Donnell, Malloy. Tenney, McFarland Martha Stormont Mary Hall Pearl Ransom Wanda Miller . Lola Redwine Mardell Pumphrey Odessa Hendricks . Elizabeth Donnell, Sarah Malloy . Ruth Tenney Geraldine McFarland Wharton, Texas Mt. Pleasant, Texas Austin, Texas Royce City, Texas El Campo, Texas Whitewright, Texas Anna, Texas Eliasville, Texas Tyler, Texas Luffpn, Texas West Columbia, Texas oAthletics sf 1930 Tew? Only the 'Best Equipment for tAthletics why not only the best of products O’Hara Wilson ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' I '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 althletic policies of the college. During this year Professor C. H. Gillespie has served as Chairman. COACHES Cecil Grigg Jesse Muse 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 Barnes Milam Robert Brice Wilton Flewharty Pace 119 COACHES Cecil B. Grigg Coach Jesse T. Muse Assistant Coach Serving his second year as head mentor of the Austin College Kangaroos, Coach Grigg put out some more splendid clubs. Under his tutelage the athletic teams con- tinued to enjoy success. In addition to his great work, Coacher further endeared him- self in the hearts of all the students. A great all-round athlete, leader, hustler and excellent coach, Mr. Grigg is one of the outstanding men in the athletic world of today, and Austin College may well deem itself fortunate in having such a man at the head of its athletics. Coach Grigg will give his services to Austin College for at least one more year, and under his able leadership future suc- cess seems certain. After finishing his career on the gridiron for Austin College by captaining the 1928 Club, Muse was made assistant Coach, and his work during the past year has been excellent. A popular student and great leader. Muse has made a greater name for himself as a Coach—one who can instill the fight- ing Kangaroo spirit in the men, and one who stands for the highest of ideals in all forms of competition. He has shown a splendid spirit of co- operation and has done much towards the betterment of athletics at Austin College. Page 120 A” ASSOCIATION Hunter Worley McMurry Ownbey Henderson Hunt Flewharty Schwartz Walter Lazenby William Lazenby Muse, Brice, Lillis, Griffin, Grigg, Car' Keliehor, Matlock Bennett Moore, Milam ' I 'HE “A” Association is made up of those men who have lettered in either football, basketball, or track. The Association has moved its trophy room to the gymnasium where the members meet the first Monday in each month. The Association is proud of its trophy room where the trophies won in intercollegiate events are displayed. John McMurry has been President of the “A Association this year and has done much in making the Association better. Members of the Association have taken part, not only in the athletic events, but also in all phases of college activi- ties; and some of the outstanding leaders on the campus are members of the Asso- ciation. Page 121 YELL LEADERS Garner Drane Jim Cone Amy Adrian SPELL AUSTIN! A'A'A'U'S ' ' T'T'T I'N A'U'S'T'I'N Austin! Austin! Austin! THE CRIMSON AND GOLD So hail to old Austin the Crimson and Gold; Long may her colors fly! Fight, O ye sons and ye daughters too; the spirit must not die! So Hail to old Austin, the Crimson and Gold! What care we for. the rest! We’ll do or we’ll die for old Austin, the school that we love best HELEN MORGAN Football Sponsor PEP SQUAD Bac Row—Buford, Pelley, Cabeen, George, Giles, Ransom, Yeagley, Ybury. Second Row—Tenney, Lankford, Fuller, Steedman, Dickerson, Belden, Morris, Mayhew, Hall, Lane. Third Row—D. Judd, Veazey, M. Judd, Matlock, Ferguson, Morrison, Farr, Everett, Adrian. Front Row—Heckman, Morris, Goodson, McLemore, Keebler, Morgan, Walker, Lyte. ' I SHE 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 foot' ball season, and to give special drill work on the field. The success of the organization this year was phenomenal and should prove an asset to the college in the following years. Mrs. C. B. Griggs was sponsor of the squad during the past year. Miss Amy Adrian and Gamer Drane were the cheer leaders. Page 124 Football Sf 1930 Tew? FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row—Messick, Hunter, Lillis, Milam, Davis, Henderson, Wood, Carter, Keliehor, Second Row—Coach Grigg, Hampton, Powell, Brice, Worley, Moore, McMurry, Fleuharty. Schwarz, Cairns. Third Row—Woodson, Bradley, Aston, Mullendc, Connelly, Crosthwaite, Matlock, Griffin, Elliott, Assistant Coach Muse. Fourth Row—Jack Springall, Bailey, Riddle, O'Hagan, J. Ownby, Klein, Hutt, Teel. Bottom Row—T. Connelly, Dobbs, Belew, Mode, Frankelin, F. Ownby. Joe Springall, Mgr. Cain, Hunt. 1930 POUCHERS rT'HE Pouchers enjoyed a successful season, by winning a majority of their games. On the same day that the Kangaroos played Simmons University the Pouchers went up against Burleson Junior College, which has 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 tie the score, 0-0. The whole Poucher team played a great game. Bogata Griffin acted as Coach during this game and he deserves much of the credit for the great game. It is from this Poucher group that the greatest Austin College material has developed, and from these new prospects it is certain that the next year’s club will have valuable men. Page 126 AUSTIN COLLEGE (US. M. U. 16 22-68, Henderson Gees Over Right Tackle—Southwestern Game. PUTTING up their greatest battle of the season against a powerful opponent, the Austin College Kangaroos held the strong Southern Methodist University Mustangs scoreless for over three quarters of the game. The Hoppers went into the fray determined to battle—and they did. They outplayed the vaunted Methodists but fell victims to a club with more reserve strength. But for a costly fumble on the one yard line the Griggmen would have scored a touchdown in the second quarter, and might have won. A doubtful decision gave the Mustangs a safety early in the fourth quarter, and they put over two touchdowns,—one by a long pass, and the other by a fumble several yards across the line where it was covered by one of S. M. U.'s backs. The entire Kangaroo eleven played great ball. AUSTIN COLLEGE 0 HOWARD PAYNE 22 Hunter Kicka-off to Trinity. 22-68 Play! ry'HE powerful Yellow Jackets caught the Kangaroos ‘off form” after their memorable battle against S. M. U. JL and handed them a crushing defeat. The Brownwood jinx still pursued the A. C. club, and they lost their first conference game. The Champion Yellow Jackets presented a fast and shifty backfield, together with a hard charging line. These things, coupled with the fact that the Shermanites played a very sluggish game during the first half, gave the Jackets the victory. During the last half the Hoppers came to life but it was too late to win. Page 128 Earle Wor: Quarter Ben Moore Captain—Half Barnes Milam Captain—Tackle AUSTIN COLLEGE 14 SOUTHWESTERN 0 22-68 Henderson Makes 40 Yard Gain Over Right Tackle. Trinity THE Pirates from Southwestern University were turned back when they came to Sherman to meet the Kangaroos in another Texas Conference game. The Hoppers outplayed them at all stages of the game, and, but for the fact that Coach Grigg gave his reserves a chance to play, the score would have mounted higher. The win was very gratifying to the Austin College Club as they had been somewhat disheartened over then- previous losses, and with this win they got back into the conference race. The offense was working well, and the Corsairs were unable to penetrate the Maroon and gold defense to any marked degree of success. Wilton Flewharty Fullback Harold Hunter Fred Schwarz Page 129 AUSTIN COLLEGE 6-SIMMONS 0 Trinity Forced to Punt FRANK Bridges and his Simmons U. Cowboys were handed their annual 60 lacing by the Kangaroos in a great game at Abilene. Playing their first game after announcement that the consolidated Presbyterian Institution would be located in Sherman, the Kangaroos lived up to their names as ‘The Red Devils,” and put up an inspired battle to win. They took the ball down the field on a march to score a touchdown, and put up such a strong defense that the Cowboys were unable to score. All of the Kangaroos performed well, Matlock, Carter, Keliehor and Milam doing the best work. This was a very pleasing win to the club, and a fitting climax to the glad news of consolidation. George Matlock Page 130 Joe Lillis Half Bob Brice Half AUSTIN COLLEGE 14-TRINITY 0 t on Turkey Day and what a feast it it home on the short end of a 14-0 score ason packed Cashion Field THE Kangaroos had Tiger came to Sherman and were The largest crowd of the se . ____________________ on a thrilling exhibition of football for the many fani Ralph Davis scored the first touchdown when he grabbed a Tiger fumble out of the air and raced thirty yards to score. Captain Moore crossed the goal line for the second marker on a lateral pass from Worley for the other touchdown. The Trinity University Tigers the Hoppers beat Trinity. The two rivals put The Kangaroo eleven played a wonderful game, repulsing all Tiger efforts to score and ripping off many gains. Bryan Henderson, all-conference half back, played an especially great game. AUSTIN COLLEGE COST. EDWARDS 6 AUSTIN was the scene of the last game of the year for the Kangaroos, and they lost a tough game to the St. Edwards University Club in a battle that decided second place in the Conference. The Hopper offense was not up to standard, while the Saints had plenty of drive and ran up lots of first downs. They scored in the last quarter after valiant work on the part of the Kangaroos had held off a number of previous thrusts. Captain Milam, Captain Moore, Worley, Hunter and McMurry closed their football career for Austin College. Bob Woods Clyce Aston Earl Hunt Guard Tackle Manager Page 132 ' -Sf GHROMASCOPE jS� = Basketball KSf 1930 Tew? LETTER MEN 1930 SEASON DROSPECTS during the first of the season pointed to a highly successful • - year, but the Kangaroos enjoyed only fair success, finishing in a tie with Howard Payne for third place in the Texas Conference race. Because of the late termination of football, the Austin College Cagers got off to a slow start, little work being done before Christmas. The club did not work out this year during the holidays, and as a result it was somewhat behind in form. The basketball contests did not draw the crowds in Sherman as they did last year, and, except for the Trinity game, Cawthon Gym was never completely filled. The Kangaroos’ home schedule opened with a win over Howard Payne fob lowed by a loss to Simmons, a victory from St. Edwards, and a defeat at the hands of Southwestern. The feature of the year was the twelve-day trip made by the club which in- cluded games at Austin, Brown wood, Georgetown, Kerr ville and Abilene. The trip was a huge success, although the basketeers copped only one of the contests, They were treated royally at Kerrville where they were guests at several social affairs. Page 134 LETTER MEN Connelly Keliehor Worley Davis Lillis Center Forward Manager Guard Guard ' I 'HE season closed with two highly pleasing wins over Trinity. The game at Waxahachie was a close battle with Captain Griffin of the Kangaroos throwing the winning basket in the last minute of play to give his team victory, 25-23. When the Tigers came to Sherman matters were different, and the Hoppers raced away in the last half of the game to register an overwhelming victory, 47-18. Davis and Connelly showed to great advantage in this battle. Letters were awarded the following men: Captain Griffin; Captain-Elect Lillis; Ben Moore; Milam; Smith; Brice; Keliehor; T. Connelly; Davis; and Manager Earl Worley. Of these men Griffin, Moore, Milam, and Smith have closed their careers for Austin College on the basketball court. Under the leadership of Joe Lillis, brilliant guard, the Kangaroos should have a good season in 1931. TRAVELING SQUAD Top Row—Coach Grigg, Hunt, Connelly, Davis, Smith, Milam, Carter, Coach Muse. Bottom Row—Worley, Mgr., Brice, Keliehor, Gripfin, Captain, Moore, Lillis TEXAS CONFERENCE STANDING TEAM WON LOST PCT. Southwestern 9 I .900 Simmons 9 1 .900 Aust SQUAD Top Row—Coach Grigg, Mode, Elliott, Springall, Hogan, Bidwell, Davis, Worley, Mgr., Coach Muse. Bottom Row—Connelly, Hunt, Brice, Keliehor, Griffin, Captain, Moore, Lillis, Smith, Milam, Carter. Page 136 CIIROMASCOPE $� = Track 1930 'i N.: LETTER MEN Milam Taylor Lazenby 1929 TRACK ' I 'HE track and field Season for 1929 was in all respects the greatest that any Kangaroo team has ever enjoyed. A greater number of meets held, with more men participating, and a greater number of points scored were some of the satis- factory results of the season. The season, to begin with, saw only four letter men back from the previous year: Captain Lazenby, Milam, Henderson, and Turner. With these men and the new material. Coach Joe Ward was not long in building the strongest track team in the history of the School. During the 1929 season eight records were broken. The hundred and two- twenty yard dashes, high jump and broad jump records were broken by Joe Lillis. Bill Ownbey broke the record in the hundred and twenty yard high hurdles, and the two hundred and twenty yard low hurdles. Billy Lazenby broke the record in the two mile run. The relay record was broken by Hutt, Ownbey, Milam and Lillis. 138 LETTER MEN rT 'HE Kangaroos turned in a good record for the year, winning two triangular meets and one dual meet. They lost a triangular meet to S. M. U. and T. C. U., and a dual meet to the Denton Eagles. Only five men represented Austin College in the Texas Conference meet at Austin. These men took third place in the meet with 22 1-2 points. Lillis broke the conference record in the two hundred and twenty yard dash and the broad jump. The fact that Joe Lillis broke four School records proves that the '29 season produced one of the greatest track men in the history of the College. The following men earned the “A” award: Milam, Taylor, Captain Lazenby Lillis, Hutt, Ownbey. Ownbey was elected to captain the 1930 team. RELAY TEAM MEN WHO WENT TO CONFERENCE MEET Hutt Milam Lillis Captain Lazenby Owenby Coach Ward Page 140 Womens Athletics GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 1930 Captain Whitehurst Durham , Guard Jump Center Morgan Side Center Jenkins Forward ' I 'HE Austin College Co-ed Basketball Club for 1930 was under the direction of Barnes Milam and was fairly successful during the season. With only one letter holder on the squad. Coach Milam was forced to develop a sextet out of inexperienced but scrapping players. Captain Clara White- hurst was the only performer who had made her letter, and the club was built around her. A very versatile player, “Whitey” proved to be a good leader; she also played good basketball herself. Because of the inexperience of most of the players very few really strong clubs were scheduled, but the Maroon and Golds sextett played some hard games and performed creditably at all times. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 1930 Everett Dickerson Hendricks Cannon Jump Center Forward Side Center Guard T UE credit must be given the girls because they started the season under tough circumstances, but at the end of the year they were playing much more smoothly and had developed a high degree of team work. As the season progressed, great improvement was shown in the work of the entire club. One of the feature games was the melee with a club from Tishomingo, Okla., in which the true Kangaroo spirit and fight were especially noticeable. The girls also put up a very good fight against the O. P. C. Cardinals from Durant, one of the strongest clubs in the Southwest. Other strong teams were met and the fans were treated to some real basketball. Page 143 SQUAD ABOUT the middle of the season the Austin College Athletic Council voted to take over the Girls’ sport, so they were assured of ample support financially and they were spurred on to higher success. The team loses only one member this year, and the prospects for the coming year are very bright. Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Whitehurst, Manager Garner Drane, Jenkins, Dickerson, Durham, Hendricks, Morgan and Everett. The Chromascope Staff wishes to apoligize for not being able to secure an in' dividual picture of Manager Drane because the pictures were to the engravers before letters were awarded. Page '«i CIIROMASCOPE Si|ipii“SS5 ,,“i-£S1!Si ?,i‘ SQUIRREL FOOD got“si that’ ”reqplied Ralph- He doesn't know where he is going-rve 1930 Tev. WHY STUDENTS LIKE ASTRONOMY Dear Allan G. world. : � sr: bmt --T--,.--M f 1930 - CHROMASCOPE FROM THE PROFS VIEWPOINT for ’m over the1 room hat s n Il Tan1 ■■iA-jssszstsi ss Heartbreaker’. ( , ......ovefaVther m. What the . I should read at least a day ahead of the wc ' up most of the night. Boy howdy! What a pelled to cut down ’ ' ’ ' and go shoot some gc “Ah, there comes “Mr. Fleuharty, go over to the Dutch Tr is getting me down. Every Tuesday, You must be going over to Allan G. “Now Miss Heartbreaker, if you will mean, we’ll see what we can do about maf at eight. You live in the twelve hundred Dr. Harwell as you pass TRUE CENFE8SIONS FROM THE CO ED THE LAST WORD Get the other half of the Picture! PHIS book, The Chromascope of 1930, gives ■ you a searching, comprehensive moving picture of the College from the viewpoint of the one most largely in the midst of things; that is, the student. From that viewpoint, the book should tell you a happy, convincing story. As this book presents the student’s viewpoint, so do the catalogue and literature present the view- point of the faculty; that is, the official viewpoint. From this viewpoint you will examine the curri- culum - the pre-medical, pre-law, pre-ministerial, teacher-training, engineering-science, business ad- ministration, and journalism courses—and also matters of admission, regulations, cost, etc., etc. It takes this to complete the picture. And it is yours for the asking. The eighty-second session opens September 10, 1930 E. L. Foshee, Registrar 1849-AU8TIN COLLEGE-1930 THE CONSOLIDATED PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS Sf 1930 Tew? DEPENDABLE POWER. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY HAVE STOOD THE ACID TEST A USTIN COLLEGE is justly proud of - Nts antiquity. The Sherman Laundry is likewise proud of the fact that it was was established in 1884. This should be sufficient evidence of the fact that it has given satisfaction. Sherman Steam Laundry Co. SHERMAN, TEXAS GET the DRY CLEANING HABIT SMITH DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 86 and 137 It will pay you big dividends in health and ap- pearance, and will mean longer life for your your dry cleaning to the firm 0 1930 Tew? — «r 1930 few. CHROMASCOPE REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A COLD COCA-COLA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS success in life is to be opportunity comes. —Disraeli. We congratulate the students of Austin College on the splendid preparations they are making for meeting their life—success opportunities. May we suggest that a steadily growing bank account will make that success ever so much easier of at- tainment. We invite your account. Tdhe VMerchants Planters Rational Ban SHERMAN, TEXAS Established 1872 SQUARE BRAND Hi'Germinating SEEDS FEEDS, SUPPLIES REMEDIES SHERMAN MAGNOLIA SEED CO. Sherman Dallas 117-119 E. Houston St. 945 S. Lamar JERRY LEWIS CLOTHING AND TAILOR SHOP • You get the last minute styles and patterns in a Scotch Woolen Mill, tailored to measure suit. Coat and Pants $20.25 Full Suit or Top Coat $2 3.50 ==== ivv ’ 1930 tew CHROMASGOPE MABKSBBPS Q]pSHEPMA)fs GREATEST j 1 DEPARTMENT STOKE SERVICE Typified by a Competent and Courteous Personnel QUALITY The best afforded by the markets VALUE Unquestionable College Men Wear Quality Merchandise WALDROP’S MEN’S SHOP Tailoring - Cleaning - Pressing Phone 635 WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE PURE AND DELICIOUS Boedeker Ice Cream and Dairy Products Just A Little Better DYER JONES DRUG STORES Save with Safety No. 1 Phone 21 No. 2. Phone : --3HfcVS! 1930?eyjs 1930 Tew? CHROMASCOPE R. 6s? R. THEATRES GEM — WASHINGTON — RIALTO HALL 6? HARE Montgomery Ward 6? Company “It Must Be Right” PRINTING Grayson Printing Company 113 North Walnut Street Phone 2418 Sherman, Texas = sf 1930 CHROMASGOPE CLYCE 6? ROLFE Architects Sherman Texas SCULL, SWAIN 6? WALLACE CO. SPORTING GOODS—GENERAL HARDWARE “The Good Service Store PURITY BAKING CO. BUTTER KRISP BREAD, CAKES PASTRIES Telephone 307 207 South Travis Street LOVING S LOVING Osteopaths 212 W. Lamar In Sherman it is NALL “The Careful Druggist” Phone 23 and count the minutes --—ms? 1930 Tc’n.-t— Sf 1930 Tew? ' -Sf GHROMASCOPE jS� = THE MILESTONES OF LIFE THE WEARS The Book Store Has Mo Mission Except To Be Useful. THE AUSTIN COLLEGE BOOK STORE tzt This Store is Located in The DUTCH TREAT Where the Students Spend Their Spare Moments and Are Always Welcome Visit The Dutch Treat Where Social Education Begins. We Serve All Kinds of Delicious Food, Cooked Like Your Mother Cooks It. THE DUTCH TREAT Mrs. Allan G. Smith, Prop. To have served a distinguished clientele For over Thirty Years is evidence of Battelstein's ability to create good will- BATTELSTEIN’S 812 Main St. Houston, Texas Sf 1930 Tew? ' -Sf GHROMASCOPE jS� = FOR CONVENIENCE, QUALITY and ECONOMY Trade With BABCOCK BROS. AUTO SUPPLY CO. “A Chain of Thrift Stores' Sherman, Store 100 S. Crockett St. SERVICE. The True Function 'THE Municipal Gas Company joins hands with the public to render gas service which is complete and of modern and satisfactory character to all who come, without discrimination, and co- operates with the citizenship of Sherman to maintain a service that is at our customer’s demand. MUNICIPAL GAS CO. “A Partner With the Public Grayson Building Loan Company Rooms 211 fe? 212, M. 6? P. Bank Bldg. John Reid, Manager Royal Hat Works and Shining Parlor 19 Tears in Service PHONE 1535 A' Q HEADQUARSHERMAN, TEXAS Sf 1930 Tew? Sf 1930 Tew? zJxtemories Kept Vdid by Good Printing This Took. Its Engraving Printing Binding by CLARKE COURTS “DALLAS — QALVESTON TEXAS MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 30,000 Square Feet of Glass HOME OF FLOWERS Wholesale and Retail Florists W. J. Carpenter, Proprietor P. O. Box 38 Sherman Phone Day or Night - 377 Texas Compliments of The KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY Houston, Texas •‘IT'S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED In our connection there are those who can develop your grounds artistically. We shall be pleased to confer with you without any obligation on your part. TEXAS NURSERY COMPANY P. O. Box 88—Telephone 672 South End of Walnut Street SHERMAN, TEXAS CHROMASCOPE THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC Kelly Building Sherman, texas SURGERY and DIAGNOSIS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT h.' KS'M'D K a'C' T. W. Crowder, M. D.. F. A. C. S. MEDICINE oralIu gery M D' J. H. Carravl ay, M. D.. General ORALPi“r«,RD.D.S. LABORATORY. X-RAY. RADIUM. UL1 ■RA VIOLET RAY AND DIATHERMY £IO No more ti re trouble! No more worry! W ? The strongest t ire is the safest in the long run. irafj HICKS RUBBER COMPANY 'J 200 So. Crock ett St. Sherman, Texas LyoruGray Lumber Company J. Lyman Day is. Manager DEPENDABLE LUMBERMEN 532 E. Ho usi ■on Street Phone 279 J. M. WEEMS, D. D. S. W. H. LUCAS 6? SON Dentist No. 1—College M Broughton . Phone 199 Room 301 Commercial Bank Building No- 3—N- Grand .... Phone 1281 LSM W.Corlsq-. : : E'Sw PLOVYERS HAYE «NTIMENT, LOVE AND sJeLIT SBe 941 Say It With Flowers” . HERMAN EXAS H. O. HANNAH and SON r. T. D. MEMBFR KSt 1930 i N CIIROM ASCOPE ]. C. PENNEY GO. INC. SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION PLUS QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Doing business under more than 1500 roofs. Fred Birge Service Station NO. 2 Gas and Oil—General Tires Road Service ACROSS FROM P. O. PHONE 590 Established 1868 Williams'Eubank Grocer Company WHOLESALE GROCERS For A Good Barber and One Who Is A Good Friend to the College Boys See J. Wesley Hurst at Service Barber Shop BROWN’S GROCERY and MARKET LAMAR AND WILLOW SHERMAN, TEXAS The, JOHN S. KERR NURSERY CO- ssFSfrti? 1930 i Ms Sf 1930 Tew? '«i CIIROMASCOPE 1930 Tev. =' CIIROMASCOPE Touchstone, Wight, Gormley Price Attorneys and Counselors at Law Magnolia Building DALLAS, TEXAS DID YOU KNOW high sense of responsibility in life, and of those other qualities of manhood that invariably mark the successful W. B. GIBSON’S LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY (lOtli year of my Agency) 315 M. 6? P. Bank Building Office Phone 508 SHERMAN, TEXAS Residence Phone 1863 19301 W® ' -Sf GHROMASCOPE Good J [ews for College Men Men of exacting tastes - - Beau Brummels of our modem age - - welcome the advent of our Stien- Bloch 6? Lord Rochester suits. They know that these suits are always in the vanguard of fashion. Always the latest shapes and shades in Stetson and Trimble hats. Accessories to match or harmonise. LIVINGSTON BROTHERS “Always Reliable” We welcome the college boys and girls of Sherman Compliments of THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Conway T. Wharton, Pastor Sf 1930 Tew?