Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 169 of the 1932 volume:

THE FOREWORD T F along your pathway in life the 1 pictures and words contained herein recall only beautiful and pleasant memories to your mind and a reconsecration in your heart to the high and noble ideals of your Alma Mater, expressed in a loyalty to your Colleges of tomor- row, as a result of your own happy experiences here, our purpose in presenting The 1932 Chromascope and Key will have been fulfilled. CONTENTS I—Administration 11—Classes 111—Conservatory IY—College Life V—Athletics YI—Favorites YII—Organizations YIII—Humor and Ads DEDICATION A NEW era has dawned on Austin College, an 1 era of progress that has already enveloped the campus with the forward moving spirit of one man, the new leader of our College. Therefore we dedicate the 1932 Chromascope and Key to Presi- dent EVERETT BRACKIN TUCKER. DEDICATION TN ALL sincerity we express our appreciation of A one who has devoted so much of his time and energy to fitting us for lives of usefulness. Not alone is he vitally concerned with the problems of the present, but quietly and efficiently, he is carrying through a program that will make a greater Kidd-Key College possible. It is with deep admiration that this edition of the Chroma- scope and Key is dedicated to President EDWIN KIDD. Southwestern Engraving Co. Fort Worth, Texas The Botz Printing Co. SHERMAN HALL ANNIE GREEN HALL LUCKETT HALL MAIN HALL THOMPSON HALL SENIOR HALL y. M. C. A. CONSERVATORY ADMINISTRATION Front row—Hooks, Tucker, Long Second row—Wharton, Thompson, Rolle, Morrison Third row—Roberts, Ralls, Lide, Gribble Back row—Alexander, Hill, Fant MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Rev. W. A. Alexander, D. D........................ Dallas, Texas Rev. W. M. Anderson, D. D..............................Dallas, Texas Rhodes S. Baker........................................Dallas, Texas E. T. Fant............................................Sherman, Texas T. M. Gribble............................................Waco, Texas Rev. P. B. Hill, D. D.............................San Antonio, Texas Pat E. Hooks...........................................Itasca, Texas J. E. Jarrett..................................San Antonio, Texas Mrs. D. D. Lide...................................Mt. Pleasant, Texas Walter Long............................................Austin, Texas Dr. W. B. Morrison.....................................Durant, Okla. Mrs. G. F. Ralls........................., . . . Coalgate, Okla. C. S. Roberts.........................................Sherman, Texas Rev! W. A. Rolle, D. D.................................Norman, Okla. H. H. Thompson........................................Houston, Texas Judge W. A. Vincent...................................Houston, Texas Rev. C. T. Wharton, D. D..............................Sherman, Texas OFFICERS OF THE BOARD W. A. Vincent, President C. T. Wharton, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pat. E. Hooks, Chairman C. S. Roberts E. T. Fant Rhodes S. Baker C. T. Wharton Wm. M. Anderson W. A. Alexander Dr. E. B. Tucker President of Austin College TO THE CLASS OF 1932 In the years that are to come be— LOYAL to the finest and noblest ideals that college has tried to set before you; FAITHFUL in the pursuit of those ideals to the very end; HONEST in the application of their principles to yourself and all mankind; COOPERATIVE in working them out with others; GRATEFUL for the sacrifices and services of those who have gone before and made your achievements possible; HUMBLE in the enjoyment of life’s gains and blessings; BRAVE in bearing life’s losses and failures; CHEERFUL always on life’s long walk; and TRUSTFULLY SURE to the journey’s end. This is my wish for you, and my prayer. E. B. Tucker, President. Page 18 KEY pH Edwin Kidd, President of Kidd-Key College and Conservatory TO THE STUDENTS OF KIDD-KEY AND AUSTIN COLLEGE INURING this period of stress and strain I feel that it is es- pedal ly appropriate that I give you a word of encouragement and good cheer. You young people are entering life at a period when it would almost seem that the very foundations of our country are tottering. At this time there is an unprecedented need for courage and devo- tion, and I appeal to you young people to stand steadfast in the faith with the certainty that these qualities will bring you ultimate success and happiness. Remember that in your school life too, there is a background of tradition, culture and a desire to be helpful emanating from these two old institutions that should be invaluable to all of you at this time. No thoughtful person can, for a moment, entertain the idea of anything but ultimate success for our dear country, and I urge you young people to face the future with confidence and determination. Edwin Kidd. i CHROMASCOPE DEAN OF MEN, REGISTRAR, AND LIBRARIAN Walter Hugh Drane Univ. of Miss., A. B., ’94; A. M., '97. Harvard University, A. M., 1900. Dean School of Engineer- ing, Univ. of Miss. Professor of Mathematics, Cumberland Univ., ’ll-’24. Highway Engineer, U. S. Government, '19-’20. Head Professor of Civil Engineering, Univ. of Florida, ’19-’20. Dean, Austin College, ’24. Edgar Leon Foshee Registrar and Instructor in Journalism Austin College, A. B., ’22. Summer Work in Journalism, Northwestern Univ., ’24. Instructor, Austin College, ’24. Mrs. R. R. Harwell Librarian Baylor Univ., B. L., M. L., 1900. Graduate Work, Univ. of Chicago. Graduate Work, Yale University, ’01-’04. Graduate Work, Marburg University, Germany, ’13-’14. Yale University, ’14-’15. Librarian, Austin College, ’24. Miiiiiiiiiiniinn! zxi KEY p CHROMASCOPE PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE AND BIBLE Thomas Stone Clyce President-Emeritus and Professor of Philosophy King College, A. B., ’97. Columbia Theological Seminary, ’94. Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, B. D., '94. Southwestern Presbyterian Seminary, D. D„ King College, LL.D., ’20. LL.D., A. C, ’24. President, Austin College, 1900-’31. Guy B. Duff Professor of Bible King College A. B., 1900. Kentucky Theological, Seminary, B. D., ’04. King College, D. D., '22. Austin College, D. D., ’22. Austin College, In- structor, '24. Professor, Austin College, ’24. Bradshaw Frederick Armendt Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., ’21, A. M., '22. Vander- bilt University, M. S., ’23. Graduate Work, Univ. of Chicago, Summer, ’23. Graduate Work, Univ. of Illinois, ’24-’26. Graduate Work, Univ. of Texas, ’31-’32. Professor, Austin College, ’24. James Bolling Moorman Professor of Biology and Geology Randolf-Macon College, A. B., '20. Graduate Work, Johns-Hopkins Univ., ’21-’21. Graduate Work, Univ. of Texas, ’26-’27. Instructor, Johns- Hopkins Univ., ’20-’21. Professor, Austin College, ’21-’25. Assistant Professor of Biology, South- western Univ., ’26-’28. Professor, Austin College, ’28. Fellow in Biology, Univ. of Texas, ’30. KEY p CHROMASCOPE SCIENCE, LANGUAGE, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Walter White Steffey Professor of Physics. Emory and Henry College, A. B., ’13. Johns- Hopkins Univ., Ph. D., ’23. Instructor in Physics, Georgia School of Technology, T7-T8. U. S. Army, T8-T9. Physics Instructor, Univ. of Maine, T9-’21. Instructor of Physics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, ’23-'24. Professor, Austin College, ’24. Johnson Vannoy McCall Professor of Spanish University of North Carolina, A. B., ’24. Uni- versity of North Carolina, A. M., ’26. Centro de Estudios, Madrid, Spain, Summer, ’24. Instructor of Romance Languages, Univ. of North Carolina, ’24-’28. Professor, Austin College, ’28. Robert Richie Harwell Professor of Greek, German and Latin Hampton-Sidney College, A. B., ’97. Fellow in Latin, Hampton-Sidney College, ’97-’98. Yale Univ., B. D., ’03. Marburg Univ., Germany, ’13- T4. Yale Univ., Ph. D., ’15. Professor, Austin College, ’04. Campbell Houston Gillispie Professor of History and Political Science Univ. of Alabama, A. B., ’09. Principal, Fayette High School, TO-’ll. Principal, Holt High School, T2-T4. Principal, Anniston High School, T5. Professor, Ala. Presbyterian College, T6-T9. Dean, Palmer College, ’23-’25. Graduate Work, Univ. of Chicago, T5-T6; Professor, Austin College, ’26. KEY p CHROMASCOPE ENGLISH, DEAN OF WOMEN AND EDUCATION Joe Thorn Jackson Professor of English University of Georgia, A. B., ’05. Princeton University, A. M., T2. Instructor, Georgia High Schools, ’12-’17. U. S. Army (Captain of Infantry,) ’17-’19. Head of Dept, of English, Columbus, Georgia, High Schools, ’19-’24. Instructor in English, Texas Technological College, ’27-’28. Pro- fessor, Austin College, ’28. Walter Lazenby, Jr. Instructor in English and Y. M. C. A. Secretary Austin College, A. B., ’25. Austin College, A. M., ’30. Instructor in Shawnee High School, ’26. In- structor, Austin College, ’27. Summer Session, University of California, ’31. Gladys Lloyd Lewin Instructor in English, French and Dean of Women Austin College, A. B., ’27. Columbia University. A. M., ’30. Instructor, Benjamin School, River- side Drive, New York City, N. Y., ’30. Instructor, Austin College, ’31. Francis Patillo Moss Professor of Education Austin College, A. B., ’17, A. M., ’26. Graduate Work, Univ. of California, ’26. Principal, Sterling High School, '18. U. S. Army, ’18-T9. Superin- tendent, Sterling High School, ’20. Instructor, Brady High School, ’21. Superintendent, Post High School, ’22-’25. Graduate Work, Univ. of California, ’29-’30. Graduate Work, Univ. of California, ’32. Professor, Austin College, ’26. ffliiiiiiiiiiiiifnn: KEY p CHROMASCOPE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, HOSTESSES AND STEWARD Luther Ewing Petty Professor of Business Administration Wabash College, A. B., ’07. Graduate Work, University of Illinois, ’08. George Peabody Col- lege, A. M., ’20. Instructor, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, ’08-’10. Professor, College of the Ozarks, ’lO-’ll. Assistant Professor, Univ. of Kentucky, ’11-’13. Professor, Texas Presbyterian College, T4-’23. President, Silliman College, ’23- ’27. President, Texas Presbyterian College, ’27- '30. Graduate Work, Univ. of Colorado, Summer, ’31. Professor, Austin College, ’30. Miiiiiiiiiiniinn! zxi KEY p CHROMASCOPE CHEMISTRY, POLITICS AND HISTORY George L. Landolt Professor of Chemistry Austin College, A. B., ’23, M. A., ’26; Austin College, Instructor, ’25-’26; Fellow in Chemistry, Univ. of Pittsburgh, ’26-’28; Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh, ’28; Professor of Chemistry, South Park College, Beaumont, ’28-’30; Professor of Chemistry, Austin College, '31. Thomas L. Wrenn iry and Political A. B., Austin College, '27, A. M., ’28; Professor, Wesley College, ’27-’28, Extension Department, '28; Austin College Extension Department, ’28-’30; Instructor, Denison High School, '30; Instructor Austin College, ’31. Percy Earle Worley Assistant Coach and Instructor of Political Science Austin College, A. B., ’30, M. A., '32; Instructor and Coach, Van Alstyne High School, '31. Austin College Instructor and Assistant Coach, ’32. Allen G. Smith Bursar Business Manager of Athletics, Manager of Book Store and College Bursar. KEY p CHROMASCOPE CLASS PRESIDENTS CHROMASCOPE MEN'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE gj i I £ 9 m V f I % T,T i r Hutt Scott P. Smith Hovell Carter Felker, Pres. Springall Evans Talbot CTUDENT government has met with some degree of success in Austin College although there is still room for improvement. It puts more responsibility upon the students and makes them more self-reliant and at the same time controls the actions of the student body. Since the abolishment of the Kangaroo Court several years ago difficulties have arisen because with it went the most effective means of punishment. The students, with the help of the faculty, make their own laws and enforce them. Student government is headed by two groups, the Men’s Executive Committee and the Woman’s Executive Committee, and these two groups co-operate in handling the affairs 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 member of the Freshman class. The duties of the committee include all cases of disobedience of the men of the student body and they are handled as in any court. The honor system is also in effect in Austin College and, like the student government, it also has met with both success and failure, but, on the whole, it is fairly effective. The Men's Executive Com- mittee js also the center of the honor system. KEY p CHROMASCOPE GIRLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back row—Brittain, Steedman, Ernest, Pugh, Smith Front row—Langford, McFarland, Donnell, Morgan, Calhoun, McCoy OFFICERS Joyce Ernest . Helen Morgan Louise McCoy President Vice-President Secretary npHE Girls’ Executive Committee is the governing body of the women of Austin College. It is composed of all the girls of the student body who are classified as regular students. The organization meets once a month to consider matters that pertain to the welfare of the co-eds and the College as a whole. It is composed of four members from the senior class, three members from the junior class, two members from the sophomore class and one member from the freshman class. The duties of this group are practically the same as those of the Men’s Executive Committee except that they deal with the women and the other group deals with the men. A committee from each group are selected to handle certain types of cases. Officers for the year are elected at the end of the previous year. Miss Joyce Ernest led the group as president this year. KEY STUDENT ASSISTANTS Mai rtha Lawrence Assistant in English Dorothy Burns Assistant in English Pearle Arnspiger Assistant in English Dovie White Assistant in English Campbell Gillespie Assistant in Mathematics Assistant in History Robert King Assistant in Biology Ozella Dickerson Assistant in Biology Rochelle Canon Assistant in Physics F. S. Springall Assistant in Physics J. T. Bryant Assistant in Chemistry Horace Eddy Assistant in Chemistry Joe Dennis Assistant in Chemistry Marion Felker Intendant in Luckett Hall Willie Joe Carter Intendant in Luckett Hall Joyce Ernest President. Girls' Council Alethia Pugh Assistant in President's Office De L. Gage Assistant in College Book Store Elizabeth Donnell Assistant in College Book Store Dorothy Frost Assistant in Physical Education Dorothy Simpson Assistant in Physical Education CLASSES cis n CD n° Joyce Ernest Denison, Texas Spanish Pep Squad, ’29; Class Treasurer, ’30; Honor Council, ’30- ’32; President Girls’ Council, ’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’29-’32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’31; Vice-Presi- dent, ’32; Denison Club, ’29-’32; Denison Co-ed, ’31. A. E. Scott Whitesboro, Texas History Debate Team; ’28-’32, Student Mgr. ’31-’32; Stephen F. Austin Fellowship, ’31; Assistant, History and Political Science, '32; Students’ Assistant Club, ’32; Strollers, ’30-’32; Business Mgr., ’32; Associate Editor, Kangaroo and Key Notes, ’31; Track Squad, ’29-’32; Men’s Executive Com- mittee. ’30-’32. Ena Pearle Gregory Sherman, Texas Speech Transfer, Trinity Univ., '31; Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Soc. Kappa Gamma Chi, ’32; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’32; Kidd-Key Little Theatre; Strollers ’32; Y. W. C. A., ’32; Pep Squad, ’32; Tennis Club, '32; Chemistry Club, ’32; Treasurer Girls’ Council, ’32. key' pH CHROMASCOPE Marion Felker Haskell, Texas Chemistry Y. M. C. A., ’28-’32, President, ’31-’32; Scholarship Medal, ’29-’30; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’31-’32; Philennoian Lit. Society, ’28-’32; Men’s Executive Committee, ’28-’32; President, Student Assistant Club, ’31; Strollers, ’32; Editor, Kangaroo and Key Notes, ’31; President, Student Association, ’32. Jack Frost Sherman, Texas History Kappa Gamma Chi, ’31-’32; Sherman Co-ed, ’31;Student Assistant Club, ’32; Physical Ed. Assistant, ’31; Girls’ Council, ’31-’32; Strollers, ’31-’32; Senior Ring Committee; Kidd-Key, ’29-’30. Eula Morgan Sherman, Texas Spanish Sherman Co-ed Club, Girls’ Council; Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society; Spanish Club, ’32. CHROMASCOPE George Farriss Fort Worth, Texas Business and Economics Schreiner Institute; Spanish Club. Pearl Patterson Sherman, Texas History Kidd-Key College, ’29-’30; Girls’ Council, ’31-’32. Robert H. Leath Sherman, Texas KEY MKM CHROMASCOPE Mary Louise Langford Sherman, Texas English {Major) Sherman Co-ed Club, ’29-’32; Girls’ Council, ’29-’32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, '32; Girls’ Execu- tive Committee, ’32. Frank Sherwood Hutt Sherman, Texas Business and Economics Sherman Club, ’29-’32; Student Bank Director, ’32; Football, ’28-’31; Track, ’29-’32, Captain, ’31-’32; “A” Associa- tion, ’29-’32; World Peace Club, ’30; French Club, ’31; Kan- garoo and Key Notes Staff, ’32. Elizabeth Donnell Eliasville, Texas English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’28-’32, President, '32; Y. W. C. A., ’28-’32, Vice-President, ’30, President, ’31; Pep Squad, ’29-’32; Sponsor, Philennoian Literary Society, 30-’31; Student Assistant, ’30-’32; West Texas Club, ’29-’32; Winner of Physi- cal Ed. Loving Cup, '29. KEY CHROMASCOPE George Crosthwaite Ardmore, Okfo. Business and Economics Class President, ’28-’32; Business Manager, Kangaroo and Key Notes, '31; Editor, Chromascope and Key, 32. Pearle Arnspiger Sherman, Texas Spanish President, Spanish Club, ’32; French Club, ’32; Strollers, ’32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’32; Assistant in English. George Matlock Sherman, Texas English and Education Football, ’29-’32; Basket Ball, ’30-’32; “A” Association, ’29-’32; Sherman Club, ’29-’32; French Club, ’32; World Peace Club, '29; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. MiiiimiiHiiinn! KEY p Willie Joe Carter Dallas, Texas History Football, ’28-’31; Basket Ball, ’31-’32; Athletic Council; “A” Association, ’28-’32; President, “A” Association, ’32; Assistant Intendant, Luckett Hall; Men’s Executive Com- mittee, ’32; Strollers, ’32; Student Assistant Club; Quartette, ’31-’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30-’32; Y. M. C A. Treas., ’32; Winner of Hoxie H. Thompson Prize, ’31; Best All-Around Man. Virginia Hailey Denison, Texas English Denison Club. F. S. Springall Dallas, Texas Physics Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’30-’32, President, ’32; Football, ’28-’31; Basket Ball, ’28-’32; Track, ’29-’31; Men’s Executive Committee, ’30-’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30-’32; “A” Association, ’31-’32; Quartette, ’30-’32; President, Student Bank, ’31-’32; President, Upper East, ’30-’32; Physics Assistant, ’30-’32. CHROMASCOPE Bennie Gant Sherman, Texas History and Economics Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30-’32; Sherman Club, ’29’-30; Ten- nis Team, ’32. Dena Durham Sherman, Texas English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’30-’32; Basket Ball, ’30-’31; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’30; Girls’ “A” Association; Secretary-Treasurer, ’31; Girls’ Council ’30-’32; Treasurer, ’32; Kappa Kapers, ’31; Strollers, ’31-’32; Pep Squad, ’31-’32; Kangaroo Staff, ’30-’32. James T. Bryant Pottsboro, Texas Chemistry Football Squad, ’28; Assistant in Chemistry, ’30-’32; Stu- dent Assistant Club, ’30-’32; President, '32; C. C. Scott Chem- istry Club, ’32; President, C. C. Scott Chemistry Club. Miiiiiiniiiiiinn! KEY p Helen Stallings Sherman, Texas Spanish {Major) Kidd-Key Forum; Spanish Club, ’29-’30; French Club, ’29-’32. Campbell H. Gillespie Sherman, Texas History Debate Team, ’30-’32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’31-’32; Sherman Club, ’29-’32. Dorothy L. Matlock Sherman, Texas English and Education College Organist, ’29-’32; French Club, ’31-’32; Spanish Club, ’31-’32; Strollers, ’29-’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’29-’32, Vice-President, ’32; Girls’ Council; Sherman Co-ed Club; Pep Squad, ’29-’31. KEY PEj James Bullock Tyler, Texas English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30-’32, Secretary, ’31; Ministerial Association, ’29-’32; President, ’31; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’31-’32, Secretary, ’32; Strollers, ’29-’32, President, ’32; Philennoian Lit. Society, ’29-’30; Spanish Club, ’32; Band, ’29-’32; President, ’31-’32; Assistant Director, ’31; Orchestra, ’29-’32; Choral Club, ’30-’32; President, Upper Middle, ’31; Kangaroo and Key Notes Staff, ’31. Mattie Mae Ferguson English {Major) Sherman, Texas Pep Squad, ’28-’32; Y. W. C. A., ’28-’32; Vice-President, ’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’28-’32; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’28-’32; Girls’ Council, ’28-’32; Girls’ Tennis Club, ’32. James F. Lockerd Hillsboro, Texas English {Major) Ministerial Association, ’31-’32. President. ’32. gnmiiiiiiiiiiifiir CHROMASCOPE John C. Ownbey Itasca, Texas History and Politics “A” Association, ’32; Football, ’32; Business Manager, Chromascope and Key, ’32. Brondelle Bynum Hickory, Okla. Piano Kidd-Key Forum, ’29-’30; Music Club, ’29-’32; Oklahoma Club, ’29-’31; French Club, '29-’30; Orchestra and Chorus, ’30-’32. Joe Lillis Sherman, Texas English Football, ’28-’31, Captain, ’31, All-Conference, ’30-’31; Basket Ball, ’29-’32, Captain, ’31; Track, ’29-’32, High-point Honors in Conference Meet, ’31; “A” Association, ’28-’32; Sherman Club, ’28-’32; Choral Club, ’31. KEY Mrs. Jessie Bomar Key Sherman, Texas English {Major) Kidd-Key Forum, ’28-’29; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’28-’29; Pianist for Dancing, ’28-'29; Assistant in Mathematics, ’29; Graduate of Kidd-Key, ’29. Frank C. Siddell Sherman, Texas English Yell Leader, ’31; Junior Spelling Team, ’30; Glee Club, ’30-’31; Peace Club, ’30-’31; Strollers; “A” Play, ’30; Social Committee, ’31; Sherman Club, ’29-’32, Vice-President, ’31. Helen Morgan Sherman, Texas Spanish Pep Squad, ’28-’32, Captain, ’30-’32; Honor Council, ’30- ’32; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’28-’32, Sec.-Treas., ’30; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’29-’32; Girls’ Council, ’29-’32, Secretary, ’31, Vice-President, ’32: Strollers, ’29-’32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’32; Chairman Invitation Committee, ’32; Basket Ball, ’29-’31; Football Sponsor, ’30. Pate 42 Wj fi IJ MASTER OF ARTS Dovie White Sherman, Texas English Thesis: “Great Shakespearean Actors and Actresses.” A. B., East Texas State Teachers College, ’31; Strollers, ’32; Y. W. C. A. ’32; M. A., Austin College, ’32; James W. Webb Sherman, Texas Education Thesis: “Advantages of Consolidation of Rural Schools in Grayson County.” A. B., University of Oklahoma, '28; M. A., Austin College, '32. Mrs. Marguerite F. Davis Sherman, Texas English Thesis: “Woman’s Contribution to Drama.” A. B., Austin College, ’26; Y. W. C. A., ’32; Strollers; Sherman Co-ed Club; Girls Council; M. A., Austin College, ’32. Page 43 CHROMASCOPE ANE of the most looked forward to events of the year ■ [)Y both institutions is that of the annual George Washington Celebration. It takes place on February 22, Washington’s birthday, and the time is also home-coming for Kidd-Key and graduates and former students of many years back attend. Teas, dinners for alumnae, and a formal reception are the main events of the day. This picture was taken in the hall of Main Hall during the reception. KEY p CHROMASCOPE Jim Kone James Wendell Wilkes J. M. DeFriend Elizabeth Davis . De L. Gage Sherman, Texas Hubbard, Texas Houston, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Faye Kelley William Aaron Cockerell Dorothy Simpson R. J. Manly .... Edna Brumit . Howe, Texas Graham, Texas . Sherman, Texas McKinney, Texas Honey Grove, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Oak Ridge, La. Sherman, Texas Waco, Texas Saunders Freels Helen Johnson R. B. Aston, Jr. Mary Lee Andrews Martha Lawrence . Denison, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Rebecca Joiner Robert King Virginia Norris . Joe P. Cox, Jr. Charles Caldwell CHROMASCOPE Stanly Roberts James Otis Franklin Helen Johnson Eloise Williford C. B. Kidd Sherman, Texas Tom Bean, Texas Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas Sherman, Texas Curtis Hovell Martha Stormant Gene Woodrow F. B. Voltz A. C. McCoy . . Mt. Ida, Ark. Yorktown, Texas Sherman, Texas Opelousas, La. Victoria, Texas Edwin Poindexter . Dorothy Burns Kathleen Stevenson Ben Hardy Geraldine McFarland Tom Bean, Texas Sherman, Texas Vidor, Texas . Dallas, Texas West Columbia, Texas c (!)TpI ®X5m@ao@Kg3 Gordon Bryan............................Freeport, Texas Opal Mae Layton...........................Athens, Texas Hartley Hutt.............................Sherman, Texas Margaret Rudd.............................Waskom, Texas Tom Petty................................Sherman, Texas Bopeep Seelhorst.........................Brenham, Texas Mildred Walker Bryan Oberthier Ezelle Thomas Perrin Smith Frances Leath Alton Smith Dallas, Texas . Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Sweetwater, Texas Henderson, Texas Wortham, Texas Reed Spivy Betty Groenlund William S. Meredith Catherine Howarth J. C. Roberts Ann L. Riley Bonham, Texas Houston, Texas Sherman, Texas Kilgore, Texas Sherman, Texas Okmulgee, Okla. KEY Ni Alleyne Kinsey McKee Yant Dimple Edwards Billie West . Elizabeth Ann Cox Robert Firebaugh . Sherman, Texas Honey Grove, Texas Dallas, Texas McKinney, Texas . Sherman, Texas Hugo, Okla. James Bryant . Dorothy Payne . Frank McConnell Emma Sue Norris Burnett Cox Bess Goodrich El Paso, Texas . Athens, Texas Sherman, Texas Oak Ridge, La. Dallas, Texas Tulsa, Okla. Dorothy Duncan Mark Runnion Sarah Sporer Brooksey Smith . Lois Lankford . Alfred Rolfe Dallas, Texas Wolfe City, Texas . Sherman, Texas Bay City, Texas . Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas KEY CHROMASCOPE Philip Cockerham .... San Augustine, Texas Victoria Brannon........................Vicksburg, Miss. Ruth Blocker............................Sherman, Texas Justin Williams...................Sulphur Springs, Texas Lily Mae Ely............................Sherman, Texas Hunter Loftin...........................Sherman, Texas Robbie Louise Hutchings . De Walt, Texas Eugenia Smith............................Sherman, Texas Mardell Pumphrey.........................Sherman, Texas Alma Keliehor............................Sherman, Texas Lee O’Mary...............................Sherman, Texas Clemmie Cummings..........................Hearne, Texas Katherine Yates.........................Sherman, Texas Halleta Wilcox..........................Sherman, Texas Hal Moody...............................Sherman, Texas Ann Barton..............................Sherman, Texas KEY p FRESHMEN Martha Vaughan Nick Crawford Louise McKinney Veronica Rhea Harry Douglas Josephine Knox . Gilliam, La. Ranger, Texas . Sherman, Texas Roswell, N. M. Van Alstyne, Texas Pine Bluff, Ark. Robert Trull . Elizabeth Campbell Vivian Keightley Lewis Boyd Lucia Graeser . Marjorie James Palacios, Texas Sherman, Texas Austin, Texas Paris, Texas Marshall, Texas Winnsboro, Texas Annabell Dilworth..........................Dallas, Texas Clyce Smith...........................Sweetwater, Texas Lucy Foster...............................Denison, Texas Marjorie Morgan..........................Sherman, Texas Thomas Hodgix.............................Sherman, Texas Helen Peck.........................i . Okmulgee, Okla. '4 •y MiiiimiiHiiinn! 'iffi KEY p Page 54 Ju IMM .la Virginia Burgdorff Melvin L. Vaughan Evelyn Wall Lucille Duff Paul Brown Sarah Perry . Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas Lake Charles, La. Sherman, Texas . Sherman, Texas Angle ton, Texas Fred Worley Mildred Mattison Dorothy Frost Tillman Vestal . Katherine O’Brien Estelle Brashier Taylor, Texas Sherman, Texas . Sherman, Texas Van Alstyne, Texas Skiatook, Okla. Sherman, Texas Fawn Thomas ...............................Jefferson, Texas Arvel Vandergriff .... Sulphur Springs, Texas Anne Prince Athens, Texas Mildred Mayes...............................Columbus, Texas Robert Landolt............................Somerville, Texas Wilene Winn...............................Waxahachie, Texas MiiiiniHHiiinnrrT: Marie Hull..................................Roswell, N. M. Curtis G. Melton .... Honey Grove, Texas Iva LeBleu................................Lake Charles, La. Ava LeBleu................................Lake Charles, La. J. D. Cope..................................Sherman, Texas Betty Turner...............................Sherman, Texas B. E. Miller.........................Royce City, Texas Harriett Sutton.............................Mansfield, La. Eddie Lou Crandall ..... Sherman, Texas Bobby Bullock................................Tyler, Texas Mildred Abel................................Winnfield, La. S. J. Brown, Jr............Pottshoro, Texas Emily Ruth Alford .... Murfreesboro, Ark. John Hutt Sherman, Texas Guy Francis...................................Bells, Texas Evelyn Denton...........................Whitesboro, Texas Walter Carpenter............................Sherman, Texas Rose Lucille Voltz..........................Opelousas, La. Hayden Head................................Sherman, Texas Martha Jane Clayton .... Denison, Texas Saunders Gregg............... Ranger, Texas Lydale Boggs...........................San Angelo, Texas Thelma D. Brice............................Sherman, Texas Pate 56 CONSERVATORY FACULTY CHROMASCOPE FACULTY J. O. Leath Dean and Professor of Education and Bible Mary O’Dell Mitchell Dramatic Art Eleanor Reeves Home Economics Miss Ida Rountree Dramatic Art CHROMASCOPE FACULTY Mrs. Nat Doak Hostess, Kimberly Mrs. E. W. Harris Hostess, Binkley Miss Tennie Purtle Hostess, Annie Green Mrs. E. L. O’Neal Hostess, Annie Green FACULTY Maud Alsabrook Hostess, Annie Green Miss La villa Bilger Librarian Leslie Magee History, Bursar Jessye Owens Head of Commercial Department CHROMASCOPE Martha Pfaff English Texas Technological College, A. B. ’30, A. M. ’31; Instructor, Kidd-Key College, Clara Dishman Home Economics Texas State College for Women, B. S., ’22, A. M., ’31; Instructor, Calvert Texas; Instructor, Kidd-Key College, ’32. Margaret Woodward Spanish, French Rice Institute, A. B., ’28, A. M. Instructor, Kidd-Key College, ’32. ACADEMY CHROMASCOPE Leona Hobbs...............................Wichita, Kansas Moreene Duff..................................Dallas, Texas Virginia Swift........................Billings, Montana Laura Shelton.............................Chickasha, Okla. Catherine Quartz......................Goose Creek, Texas Betsy Bounds..............................Cladewater, Texas Lillian Turner................................Denison, Texas Lottie Frances Parks .... Douglass, Arizona Gene Lou Sullivant . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Catherine Howarth............................Kilgore, Texas Kitty Autrey...............................Greenville, Ala. Bobby Suckle................................ Prescott, Ark. fliiimiiimiiirEi: KEY p COLLEGE LIFE CHROMASCOPE Sherman Hall. Rear of Academic procession in 1931. The Power House. Mullenix giving shot a ride. Freshmen attending Baccalaureate sermon Hall McMahan, the Clarksville aviator. Captain Hutt. Two very guished young Which is which? Page 66 KEY CHROMASCOPE Rebecca Joiner makes i face at the camera. Mrs. Smith making sandwiches at the Dutch Treat. “Red Messick wait- ing for the dinner bell. miSS Dorothy Matlock. Cockerham and M. Morgan with O'Mary in the background. Prof. Lazenby on the campus. Prof. Wrenn. Freds and Andrews in the Power House window. Dr. C. T. Wharton. Lucia Graeser. “Busch Wilkes and Opal Mae Layton on the Kidd-Key campus. CHROMASCOPE No he isn't singing through a megaphone. Turn it upside down and you will see. James Otis Franklin. Looks like Nick i for a bad day. One of the circus animals. Gage doing his daily dozen. Aston, Ownbey and their pets. Izzy” gives his goat Johnson and Leath going to Thompson Hall. Springall, McConnell and Elliott going through their paces. Tuggle and his g molar. One of the Hull brothers. CHROMASCOPE Grandpa caught for •ice when he wasn't The Class of '31 with 'Moses in front. HAUfclH -zksH The most faithful Kangaroo of them all. We won't charge for the advertisement. Rochelle Cart is way to class. Dr. Clyce dedicates the bird bath. Campus scene during Commencement. Keliehor and Wilcox. Just prior to hours of prespiring. CHROMASCOPE A group of Fresh- men” on the first of April. Dale Boggs Voltz, Morgan, Voltz and King. Helen Morgan in her front yard. The Norris sisters and Brondelle Bynum. Poyner, Keightley and Walker. Opal Mae Layton C. B. Kidd substi- tutes for Professor Petty CHROMASCOPE The Clutch brothers. The Three Musketeers. The younger Morgan and the younger Bullock. Martha West ‘Fish Day. Saundito Gregg, the pride of Ranger and the Freshmen. Bynum and Norris with a friend of theirs. Wilcox, Richardson, Yates, West and Yant. Another Sophomore i April 1. Another pair of these friendly roommates. ATHLETICS KEY Back row—Worley, Gage, Carter, Cox Front row—Grigg, Lazenby, Landolt, Gillespie, Duff 'T'HE Athletic Council is composed of faculty representatives, 1 student members from the three upper classes and the coaching staff. The main function of the committee is to pass on the awarding of letters in the major sports after recommendation of the coach. The Council works in connection with the faculty committee on athletics in determining certain athletic policies of the College. Professor Gillespie is chairman of the committee. COACH Cecil B. Grigg FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George Landolt Prof. Walter Lazenby Dr. Guy B. Duff Prof. C. H. Gillespie Earle Worley STUDENT MEMBERS Willie Joe Carter De L. Gage Burnett Cox Page 78 CHROMASCOPE Top-row—Hutt, Aston, Lillis, Davis, Connelly, Gage Third row—Patureaux, Loftin, Matlock, Messick, Elliott, McConnell Second row—Flewharty, Worley, Springall, Moody, Lazenby, Cox, Franklin Front row—Mitchell, Coach Grigg, Carter, Ownbey OFFICERS Willie Joe Carter Ralph Davis .... James Otis Franklin . MEMBERS R. B. Aston, Jr. Willie Joe Carter Tom Connelly Burnett Cox Ralph Davis Cleveland Elliott Wilton Flewharty James Otis Franklin De L. Gage Frank Hutt Walter Lazenby Joe Lillis President Vice-President Treasurer Hunter Loftin George Matlock James Messick William Mitchell Hal Moody Amos Mullenix Frank McConnell John C. Ownbey Jos. A. Patureaux F. S. Springall Justin Williams Percy Earle Worley THE “A Association is made up of men who have lettered in some branch of athletics. The Association have a club room located in the gym which they use for lounging and recreation as well as a trophy room. Members of the “A” Association are active in the other activities of the school. KEY p ■Sii 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row—Aston (Mgr.), Springall, Franklin, Cox, J. Hutt (Mgr.), Ownbey, McConnell, Patureaux, Petty (Mgr.) Second row—J. Connelly, Matlock, Lillis, Davis, Mullenix, Gage, Carter Third row—Elliott, Smith, Richardson, Messick, T. Connelly, Flewharty Fourth row—Coach Grigg, Williams, Vandergriff, Markham, Goodall, Spencer, Fresh- man Coach Worley Top row—Caldwell, Gregg, Orenduff, Riddles, Miller THE first game of the season was with the powerful Durant Savages in a night game in Durant, Okla. The Teachers put over a touchdown in the last minute of play and gained a tie, the score being 13-13. Next, the Denton Teachers caught the home team on an off night and with Walker running wild defeated the Kangaroos 21-6. The third game was with T. C. U. at Fort Worth and, although the Hoppers looked good at times, the powerful Frogs were too much and they went down in defeat, 38-0. The high point of the season was the game with Howard Payne. Austin College defeated this team for the first time in seven years. The score was 13-6. Next came the real hard-luck game of the season. The Kangaroos met the team of Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, Oklahoma, and everything seemed to go wrong. After outplaying the Bisons throughout the game a tough decision was dropped, 10-7. The second Texas Conference game was played in Sherman with the Southwestern Pirates as guests, and this proved to be by far the most thrilling game of the season. After obtaining a commanding lead during the first half the Kangaroos let down and the visitors came back fighting and almost won the game in the closing minutes, but with their backs to the goal the local line held and the game ended, 19-13. Another let-down followed and the fighting Saints of St. Edwards Uni- versity gave the Kangaroos a 21-0 beating in Memorial Stadium at Austin. At this stage of the season it looked as if Austin College had a good chance of winning CHROMASCOPE the Texas Conference championship, but they dropped the crucial game with Simmons at Abilene, 20-0. Since Trinity withdrew from the Texas Conference this was the last conference game of the season; however, Trinity’s withdrawal did not lessen to any extent the rivalry between the Tigers and the Kangaroos. The Ks defeated their ancient foes on Thanksgiving day in a field of mud and water by the score of 2-0. This score does not show the superiority of the Kan- garoos but this was due to the bad condition of the field. This was the fourth consecutive victory over Trinity, the last four scores being 7-6,14-0,40-6, and 2-0. Usually the success of a team is measured by the number of wins and losses, but in the case of the Austin College Kangaroos, the success of the 1931 season must be judged by the fight and spirit shown by a squad that was unusually small and greatly outnumbered in reserves by every team that it met. Much credit is due Coach Cecil B. Grigg for the work that he has accomplished. CHROMASCOPE Joe Lillis All-Conference Half, '30-31 The most feared back in the Con- ference. A good punter, a good passer and a speed demon. Wonderful broken- field runner. Ends career in June. De Gage Center Makes up for lack of weight with fight. More than holds his own with men much larger. Especially good on the defense. Has one more year to play. Frank McConnell End Played his end position well and was a demon on the defense. Should be outstanding next year. Has two more years. MiiiimiiHiiinn! KEY p CHROMASCOPE Willie Joe Carter All-Conference End The best end in the Conference and the most versatile man on the team. Good punter, good ball carrier and an excellent blocker. Graduates in June. James Messick Tackle A big fast man who can play any posi- tion in the line. One of the toughest tackles in the Texas Conference. Cap- tain-elect. F. S. Springall Guard The scrappiest man on the team and although handicapped by lack of weight gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Senior. CHROMASCOPE John Ownbey Half Looked like a million dollars against Southwestern and played a consistent game all season. Finishes this year. Amos Mullenix Tackle Scared opposition by his enormous size. Unusually fast for a man his weight and is smart along with it. Will be back next year. Cleveland Elliott End “Titus” lettered this year for the first time. Played a consistent game all year and will be better as he gains experience. Is a Sophomore. KEY p CHROMASCOPE George Matlock Quarter An accurate passer, a good quarter back and one of the hardest tacklers in the Conference. Graduates this year. James Otis Franklin Half A good blocking half that can carry the ball if necessary. Will lead the K’s next year. Burnett Cox Guard A consistent lineman that is hard to handle. Has two more years and should make All-Conference the next two years. CHROMASCOPE Wilton Flewharty Full A fast, consistent man who can always be depended upon for a couple of yards. Un- excelled at backing up the line and one of the hardest trainers on the team. Four- year letter man. Jos. A. Patureaux Guard A big, fast, hard driving lineman who doesn't mind using his hands. Has two more years to play. Ralph Davis Tackle “Dave” led the Kangaroos this year be- sides playing a great game at tackle. The rangiest man on the team and one of the hardest to handle. Graduates this year. R. B. Aston Manager KEY p CHROMASCOPE PEP SQUAD Crandall, M. Morgan, Howard, Simpson, Gregory, Campbell, Perry, H. Morgan Edwards, Walker, Blocker, R. Ferguson, Keliehor, Groenlund Brumit, Lawrence, M. Ferguson, Duff, McFarland, D. Frost Cox, West, Smith, Yates, Barton, Turner Helen Morgan Eddie Lou Crandall Dorothy Simpson Lois Lankford . Mrs. C. B. Grigg Head Yell Leader Asst. Yell Leader P. T. Drill Leader Business Manager Sponsor Gladice Belden Ruth Blocker Dorothy Burns Edna Brumit Virginia Burgdorff Estelle Brashier Ann Barton Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Ann Cox Dena Durham Dimple Edwards Mattie Mae Ferguson Ruth Ferguson Dorothy Frost Jack Frost Betty Groenlund Ena Pearle Gregory Gerthal Guin Catherine Howard Alma Keliehor Lois Lankford Martha Lawrence Helen Morgan Marjorie Morgan Geraldine McFarland Sarah Perry Phyllis Phillips Margaret Rudd Dorothy Simpson Nanine Standerfer Eugenia Smith Betty Turner Ruth Walker Martha West Katherine Yates Elizabeth Donnell Lucille Duff Eddie Lou Crandall jfflUHIHIHIHfflOTIlX MMT- DALL HE w lNTEte SPORJ 1932 BASKET BALL SQUAD Back row—Richardson, T. Connelly, B. Smith, Lillis, Carter Middle row—Manager Cox, Franklin, Matlock, Grinnell, Castleman, Vandergriff, Williams, Coach Grigg r ont row—Emmerton, Worley, Caldwell, Springall, Gregg, A. Smith, Elliott PRIOR to the opening of the season it looked as though the Kangaroos would be stronger on the court this year than ever before, but several of the regulars became ill during the first part of the season and it was mid-season before the team hit its stride. However, the team made a fairly good showing in the con- ference, finishing third. The Murray Aggies of Tishimingo, Okla., were met in two pre-season tilts and the Kangaroos met defeat in both games, the scores being 50-32 and 39-24. The strong Denton Eagles were met next on the home court and the Teachers won, 53 to 23. The first conference game was with South- western in Sherman and the Kangaroos trimmed the Pirates, 41 to 36. Next the team made a road trip to South Texas and met on successive nights, St. Edwards, Southwestern, and Howard Payne. The Kangaroos lost all of these games by the following scores: 37-34, 28-19, and 38-26. After the disastrous road trip, the Kangaroos defeated the St. Edwards Saints, on the local floor, 41 to 29. One of the hardest fought games of the season was played with Sim- mons University in Abilene. It was probably the best game that the Kangaroos played during the entire season, even though they lost, the score being 42 to 37. In a return game with Simmons, at home, the Kangaroos beat the Cowboys in a game that had the crowd on its feet the whole game. The lead changed no less than five times within the last ten minutes of play. This ruined a perfect record for the Cowboys from West Texas who, up to this time, were undefeated in the Texas Conference. The score w'as 42 to 40. Page 92 CHROMASCOPE Ralph Davis Guard “Dave” was unanimous for the second All-Conference team. A consistent guard and unusually good at taking the ball off the back board. Justin Williams Forward “Corkscrew” gained his name by squirming through the defense of the opposition for “crip” shots. Has two more years. Tom Connelly Center Captain Connelly was unanimous for All-Conference and was second high scorer in the Conference. A good defensive man and covers the floor well. KEY CHROMASCOPE TO 5CK CHROMASCOPE THE first meet of the season was a practice dual meet with Terrell Prep School of Dallas, and the Kangaroos took first place in every event except the 220-yard hurdles and the 880-yard run. Joe Lillis took five first places and ran a lap in the mile relay. Captain Hutt won the 440-yard dash and gave the relay team a half lap lead. Amos Mullenix won the shot-put. At the invitation meet of the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show the Kangaroos showed remarkable strength. Lillis set a new record in the broad jump by leaping 22 ft. 3 inches and he also took third place in the 100-yard dash, running it in 9.8 seconds. Hutt took fourth place in the 440 and was handicapped by running in the seventh lane. Mullenix won third place in the shot-put. His distance was 42 feet. In the next meet the Kangaroos showed lack of material, not in quality but in quantity, by taking eight first places to four for the Denton Teachers. The Eagles made up for the first places, however, by winning most of the second and third places. The score was 53 to 40. Only one Kangaroo was entered in each event. Joe Lillis again took five first places, winning the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the broad jump, the high jump and the javelin throw. Mullenix took the shot and the discus throw and Captain Page 96 AUSTIN COLLEGE RELAY TEAM Hutt won the 440-yard dash. The Denton relay team defeated the Kangaroos, running it in three minutes and 26.1 seconds. At the Texas Conference meet held at Brownwood, Austin College won third place. Captain Hutt won the 440-yard dash in 51.1, one second over the Conference record and establishing a new Austin College record. The Relay Team broke the Conference record but were defeated. Both first and second-place teams broke the former record. Lillis won the 220-yard dash and took second place in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Ordinarily, Lillis is good for twenty points in the Conference meet but he was off form and did not make the showing of which he is capable. Mullenix placed in the discus throw and the shot-put. T TNDER the direction of Charles Keliehor as captain and Canary Springall as manager and coach, the 1931 Tennis Club put tennis on the map of Austin College activities, finishing the season with a percentage of .857 by winning six out of seven meets. Letters were awarded for the first time since 1926. Those who lettered were Charles Keliehor, Hal Moody, Hunter Loftin, and Hall McMahan. Other members who saw service were Bryan Oberthier, James Rich- ardson, and Clarence Langford. Hal Moody was elected captain for 1932. SEASON RECORD East Texas Teachers 1 Austin 4 East Texas Teachers 1 Austin 6 Trinity Llniversity .. 2 Austin 4 Gainesville Junior... 1 Austin 5 Trinity University.. 5 Austin 1 5 Terrell School 1 Austin 5 Pag, 100 FAVORITES PEARLE ARNSPIGER VIRGINIA NORRIS FRANCES LEATH JEAN POSEY BOPEEP SEELHORST Brondelle Bynum Helen Morgan Kathleen Stevenson Eugenia Smith ORGANIZATIONS aggi..CHROMASCOPE ' I 'HE Kangaroo and Key Notes is a weekly publication A serving both the student body of Austin College and that of Kidd-Key and sponsored by the Junior Class, how- ever the staff is not composed entirely of members of the Junior Class but of students from every class in both schools. It is the purpose and policy of this paper to give an accurate account of all news that pertains to or concerns the students, faculty or any part of the combined schools. In addition to news it has features and discusses campus problems and it has proven itself an organ to promote the best interests of student welfare as well as a medium of distributing campus news in newspaper form. The staff is composed of an editor-in-chief and a busi- ness manager and as many assistants, associates and con- tributors as they may see fit to appoint. George Crosthwaite Editor-in-Chief TT IS customary for a college annual staff to brag about the amount A of time and labor spent in publishing a book, and it is true; they do have some right to claim credit for doing a hard, thankless job, because it is thankless. The staff this year is no different from the others in that respect, and we do not expect the book to please every- one, because the rule about fooling the people applies in this case. You can please part of the people all the time and all the people part of the time but you can’t please all the people all the time. ffowever, before you criticize the book too severely please con- sider the handicaps under which the staff was forced to work this year. Our finances were much more limited than ever before. Mer- chants did not advertise as freely as usual but they cannot be blamed too readily for that because most of them have troubles of their own. Our support from the student body as a whole was not what it has been in the past, probably due also to the depression but nevertheless it was not there. It is the opinion of a certain element of students that the staff gets rich from the proceeds of the annual every year. It is true that this group is small and their opinions do not amount to much but it is the wish of the staff that these students had our job of making ends meet financially. On the other hand we have tried to the best of our ability to sub- mit a representative book and one that students will be proud to keep for years to come. If we have failed, we are sorry. If we have suc- ceeded, we are glad, and the making of it has been a pleasure. The Staff. Pate HO CHROMASCOPE 'T'HE Staff wishes to take this privilege of thanking the South- western Engraving Company and the Botz-Hugh Stephens Print- ing Company for the excellent service and help that they have given us. Both of these have co-operated with us in every way. To Mrs. Gillespie belongs much credit. She has been ever willing to help us when called upon and we are very grateful. We wish also to thank everyone who has helped us in any way. THE STAFF George Crosthwaite John C. Ownbey .... Frances Leath Mildred Mayes .... Kathleen Stevenson F. B. Voltz . Warner Evans De Gage Bryan Oberthier . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Editor Asst. Business Manager . Art Editor Art Editor Arsf. Business Manager Snapshot Editor KEY CHROMASCOPE CTUDENTS who are planning the study of medicine compose the Pre-Medical Society and thus the member- ship is comparatively small but despite the small number the club has done splendid work throughout the year. During the latter part of the year the club met with the Charles Carrington Scott Chemistry Club and the two oper- ated as one organization. No officers were elected but round-table discussions were held and topics for discussion were assigned to mem- bers by each other. KEY p CHROMASCOPE DENISON CLUB Back row—Wagner, Scholl, Lewis, Legg Front row—Freels, Elliott, Jones, Vaughan OFFICERS Saunders Freels Lonnie Legg President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Harold Markham William McCune Mortimer M. Scholl Edwin Spencer Melvin Vaughan Morris Paul Wagner Ralph Elliott Saunders Freels Richard Goodall Reed Walton Jones Lonnie D. Legg Abner L. Lewis npHE Denison Club was reorganized at the beginning of this year. It formerly included both men and women living in Denison but as it is now only men are eligible for membership while the women formed the Denison Co-ed Club. The Denison Club has been active on the campus and is one of the liveliest organizations in school. Several social events were sponsored during the year. Back row—Simpson, Boggs, Lawrence, Cox, Smith Front row—West, Johnson, Lankford, Barton OFFICERS Elizabeth Donnell..........................President Dorothy Matlock.......................Vice-President Lucille Duff...............................Secretary Martha Lawrence............................Treasurer Ann Barton Gladice Belden Ruth Blocker Lydale Boggs Ama Lee Boyd Estelle Brashier Virginia Burgdorff Dorothy Burns Elizabeth Campbell Martha Jane Clayto? Elizabeth Ann Cox Eddie Lou Crandall Marguerite Davis Ozella Dickerson Elizabeth Donnell Lucille Duff MEMBERS Dimple Edwards Joyce Ernest Mattie Mae Ferguson Ruth Ferguson Lucy Foster Dorothy Frost Jack Frost Betty Groenlund Ena Pearle Gregory Helen Johnson Alma Keliehor Lois Lankford Martha Lawrence Dorothy Matlock Wanda Miller Lewis Eula Morgan Helen Morgan Marjorie Morgan Geraldine McFarland Daisy Owen Alethia Pugh Jean Posey Dorothy Simpson Eugenia Smith Martha Stormant Betty Turner Ruth Walker Jeanette Wallis Martha West Halleta Wilcox Katherine Yates Page 114 KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY npWO of the most important events of the year and the ones that are looked forward to probably the most are the Kappa banquets. It is customary for the Kappas to give a banquet in honor of the football men and the band men and then later in the year the men return the favor. This year the banquets were even better than usual and were occasions of much merriment and fellowship. Since the co-operative plan between Austin and Kidd- Key was effected, girls from both institutions are eligible for membership. The regular meetings throughout the year have been unusually instructive and interesting and much interest has been shown by every member. DAVIS FOUTE EAGLETON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY F. S. Springall Joyce Ernest . James Bullock Walter Lazenby President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Advisor Pearle Arnspiger James Bullock Rochelle Canon Dayton Castleman Joe Dennis C. E. Dodge MEMBERS Joyce Ernest Marion Felker Campbell Gillispie James Kone Mary Louise Langford Louise McCoy Helen Morgan Alethea Pugh Lola Redwine Stanly Roberts F. S. Springall The Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society is affiliated with the scholarship society of the South and requires a definite scholarship standard for entrance. Only juniors, seniors and graduates are eligible for membership but the work done during previous years is considered. It is a very selective and exclusive organization, as only ten per cent of a class are chosen. CHROMASCOPE STUDENT ASSISTANT CLUB ■f f y m Back row—King, Eddy, Bryant Middle row—Gage, Carter, Felker, Scott Bottom row—Gillispie, J. Frost, Ernest, Dickerson 'T'HE Student Assistant Club was organized three years ago and it has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. It is composed of those students who are assistants in the various departments of the school. Meetings are held at regular intervals during the year and its purpose is to bring the different departments closer together and to provide a means of discussing modern develop- ments in science, art, and literature. Several social functions were sponsored by this Club during the year. OFFICERS J. T. Bryant Robert King . Ozella Dickerson President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer STROLLERS Top row—Carter, Cockerell, Cockerham Middle row—J. Frost, B. Bullock, Matlock, Felker, Edwards Bottom row—Johnson, Yant, Turner OFFICERS Prof. J. T. Jackson...............................Sponsor James Bullock............................Student Director Ann Barton Ruth Blocker Estelle Brashier Beatrice Brittain Paul Brown Bobby Bullock James Bullock Virginia Burgdorff Elizabeth Campbell Joe Canon Willie Joe Carter Dayton Castleman Martha Jane Clayton Aaron Cockerell Philip Cockerham Eddie Lou Crandall Evelyn Denton Dimple Edwards Marion Felker Jack Frost Dorothy Frost Saunders Gregg Catherine Howard Helen Johnson Alma Keliehor Dorothy Matlock Helen Morgan Marjorie Morgan Geraldine McFarland Jean Posey Clyce Smith Perrin Smith A. E. Scott Betty Turner Busch Wilkes Halleta Wilcox Dovie White Mildred Walker McKee Yant CHROMASCOPE STROLLERS Back row—Canon, Brown, P. Smith Second row—M. Morgan, Scott, J. Bullock, Campbell Front row—H. Morgan, Barton, Crandall TT HAS been the policy of the Strollers Club during the last few years to give as many dramatic presentations as possible during the school year. This year, however, owing to lack of finances, the club gave only one program of plays. This program consisted of “The Boor, by Tchekov; “Good Medicine,” by Arnold and Burke, and a number of readings and dances. The club has always given several social functions throughout the year. There was an enjoyable party given in the fall at the initi- ation of the new members to the club. Another party was given at the Grayson Hotel in the spring. This club originated a number of years ago. At the beginning of its organization a school magazine was published by the club and several plays were presented also. Later it developed into purely a dramatic organization. Ability and desire for acting are the only prerequisites for membership. Professor J. T. Jackson has been sponsor for the club this year. SHERMAN CLUB Victor Adamson Wiley Grinnell Jack McGee Paul Brown Frank Hutt Billy Meredith Bobbie Bullock Hartley Hutt Hal Moody James Camak John Hutt Miller Pitts Tom Connelly Ben Hardy Mark Runnion Jack Connelly Hayden Head Jim Richardson Joe Cox Jime Kone Stanly Roberts J. D. Cope Clarence Langford J. C. Roberts Joe Canon Joe Lillis Alfred Rolfe Lloyd Collins Hunter Loftin Dick Sanders Russell Dunn B. D. Miller Frank Siddeli. Warner Evans George Matlock Tillman Vestal Jimmie Gibson Amos Mullenix Gene Woodrow Campbell Gillispie McKee Yant KEY Back row—Yates, J. Frost, Lawrence, Matlock, Pugh, Ferguson, Burgdorff Third row—Blocker, Griffith, Simpson, Gregory, Smith, Cox Second row—Lankford, West, Voltz, Turner, Johnson, Barton, Brittain Front row—H. Morgan, Campbell, Crandall Martha West Ann Barton Ruth Blocker Virginia Burgdorff Beatrice Brittain Dorothy Burns Eddie Lou Crandall Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Ann Cox Mrs. Marguerite Davis Ozella Dickerson MEMBERS Jack Frost Dorothy Frost Ruth Ferguson Mattie Mae Ferguson Ena Pearle Gregory Virginia Griffith Helen Johnson Alma Keliehor Lois Lankford Mary Louise Langford Louise McCoy Martha Lawrence Dorothy Matlock Helen Morgan Marjorie Morgan Dorothy Simpson Eugenia Smith Betty Turner Martha West Halleta Wilcox Katherine Yates ALMOST every member of the Club has been hostess to the Club during the year. Several parties were given at the Dutch Treat tea-room, one at the Grayson Hotel, and others at various members’ homes. The outstanding event sponsored by the co-eds was a leap-year party given at El Taos Inn, for which the girls made dates and stood all expenses. This was a novel experience for the boys, and as far as they were concerned the party was a total success. CHROMASCOPE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION James Lockerd......................President MEMBERS James Bullock James M. DeFriend Lewis Boyd Cromwell A. Rogers Dayton Castleman James Lockerd Aaron Cockerell Frank E. Swanner Tommy Talbot ' I 'HE Ministerial Association is made up of students who are pre- paring for the ministry. It was organized in 1924 and has been very active since that time. Members of any denomination who are studying for the ministry are admitted. The purpose of the weekly meetings is to advance spiritual de- velopment, to promote discussion, and to give inspiration. Prayer and Bible study are stressed and it has proven a great help to the members. For the past two years members of the Association have con- ducted the devotional exercises in chapel on those days the students CHROMASCOPE Back row—Posey, Mrs. Pepper, R. Ferguson, M. Ferguson Middle row—Boyd, Pumphrey, Gregory, Griffith, Edwards Front row—Duff, McFarland, Campbell, Groenlund OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor Sponsor Geraldine McFarland Mattie Mae Ferguson Ama Lee Boyd . Dimple Edwards . Mrs. C. R. Pepper . Miss Gladys Lewin MEMBERS Ama Lee Boyd Edythe Brame Elizabeth Campbell Mabel Craig Mrs. Marguerite Davis Evelyn Denton Elizabeth Donnell Lucille Duff Dimple Edwards Mattie Mae Ferguson Ruth Ferguson Emily Belle Fitzgerald Ena Pearle Gregory Virginia Griffith Betty Groenlund Faye Kelley Jeanette King Mildred Mattison Geraldine McFarland Louise McKinney Sarah Perry Jean Posey Alethia Pugh Mardell Pumphrey Geraldine Steedman Martha Stormant Helen Stroud Martha West Dovie White CHROMASCOPE CHARLES CARRINGTON SCOTT CHEMISTRY CLUB Top row—Dennis, Gordon, Turner, Miller Second row—McCoy, Legg, McGee, Womack Third row—Kolb, Swanner, Thornton, King, R. Voltz, Denton, F. Voltz Fourth row—Head, Vaughan, Brown, Stormant, H. Hutt, Orenduff Front row—Eddy, Trull, Emmerton, Kone, Bryant, Dr. Landolt Dr. George L. Landolt J. T. Bryant Director Student Chairman THE Charles Carrington Scott Chemistry Club was organized last October and named in honor of Professor Scott who was head of the Chemistry department at Austin College for more than a quarter of a century. The membership consists of all students taking courses in that science and any others caring to take part in the weekly meetings. Membership numbers seventy this year. The discussions this year have been restricted to physiological chemistry and allied subjects. Students, faculty, and local profes- sional men have been called upon to address the Club and lead in the discussions. Some of the chief subjects were, “Enzymes and Their Action,” “Certain Processes Involved in the Assimilation of Food,” Endocrine Glands and Hormone Functions,” “The Functions of the Blood,” “Blood Clotting and Haemophylia,” Vitamins and De- ficiency Diseases,” and “Radiology, Radium, and X-Ray Treatments.” The laws of the Club require that the head of the Chemistry department act as director and that a candidate for degree in Chem- istry be elected by the students as chairman. Pa it 124 CHROMASCOPE V. M. C. A. CABINET Back row—J. Bullock, Cockerell, Lockerd Middle row—Carter, Lazenby, P. Smith, DeFriend, Springall Front row—Castleman, Hovell, Felker, Caldwell, Gant Marion Felker Aaron Cockerell Curtis Hovell . Willie Joe Carter Walter Lazenby, Jr. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer General Secretary Tommy Talbot James Lockerd Aaron Cockerell Charles Caldwell . R. J. Manly . Bennie Gant J. M. DeFriend James Bullock Perrin Smith Aaron Cockerell Jack Springall Dayton Castleman, Jr. Devotional Bible Study Membership Music . Publicity Employment Mission Study Campus Service Social Finance Athletic Deputation THE purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to lead to a belief in a personal God, to effect membership in a Christian Church, to develop Christian character and to make Christianity practicable. The Cabinet members serve as initiators of the work of their committees and constitute an executive committee which exerts a positive Christian influence. “TO MAKE THE WILL OF CHRIST EFFECTIVE” KEY DEBATE CLUB Back row—Evans, Gillispie, Elliot, Scott Front row—Pace, Phillips, Frost MEMBERS A. E. Scott Campbell Gillispie Dick Sanders Warner Evans Joe Cox Saunders Freels Tom Talbot Hayden Head Saunders Gregg Ralph Elliot Jack Frost Phyllis Phillips OFFICERS T. L. Wrenn A. E. Scott . . Coach Student Manager r' l l:')i|!i:iTT KEY Professor and Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz TITHIN the past two years the colleges and Sher- ' man have been favored with two recitals given by Professor Julien Paul Blitz, head of the stringed instrument department of Kidd-Key College. The first of these was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sherman as a benefit. The last one was given during the latter part of this season and was open to the public. Both were given before large audiences and were very heartily received. Prof. Blitz was accompanied by Mrs. Blitz. Prof. Blitz is probably the most outstanding cellist in the country and Sherman and the associated colleges are extremely fortunate in having the services of this talented man. key' He From left to right—Roberts, Canon, F. Geer, G. Smith, B. Bullock, J. Bullock, N. Smith, Vestal, Dunn, Freels, Brevelle, Trail, Porterfield, Blanton, Brown, Cleary, Easterly, Glenn, Scott, Tebow, L. Scott, Gene Scott, Hefner, Loftin, Brooks, C. C. Shell Director Baritone Gene Scott Clarinet Paul Brown Hunter Loftin Glen Scott Lynn Scott Norman Smith Tillman Vestal Drum Rochelle Canon Russell Dunn Frank Geer J. C. Roberts Melophone Virgil Easterly Oscar Hefner Saxophone James Bullock J. T. Cleary Saunders Freels George Porterfield Trombone Maurice Brooks Eugene Geer Gwynn Tebow Roy Trail Trumpet Tom Blanton James Brevelle Bobby Bullock George Smith Tuba Courtney Cook Max Gibbs Pace 12S UPPER EAST Back row—Crosthwaite, Landolt, Gregg, Gage Middle row—Crawford, Riddles, Patureaux Bottom row—E. Worley, Springall, Cox OFFICERS Jack Springall .... President Earle Worley Vice-President Burnett Cox .... Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS James C. Bryant El Paso, Texas Burnett Cox .... Dallas, Texas George Crosthwaite Ardmore, Okla. Nick Crawford .... Ranger, Texas Horace W. Eddy Beaumont, Texas De L. Gage . Sherman, Texas Saunders Gregg Ranger, Texas Robert Landolt .... Somerville, Texas Bryan E. Oberthier . Dallas, Texas Joseph A. Patureaux Plaquemine, La. Elmer Riddles ■ Windom, Texas F. S. Springall .... Dallas, Texas Percy Earle Worley . . Taylor, Texas KEY Front row—Carter, Felker, Blanding Harry Blanding A. E. Scott Tom Talbot President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Harry Blanding................................... Corsicana Willie Joe Carter....................................Dallas William Aaron Cockerell..............................Graham Marion Felker.......................................Haskell Wilton Baker Flewharty......................Sulphur Springs Curtis L. Hovell..............................Mt. Ida, Ark. B. E. Miller....................................Royce City James Ramsey..........................................Ennis A. E. Scott......................................Whitesboro Clyce Smith......................................Sweetwater Perrin Smith.....................................Sweetwater Tom H. Talbot........................................Dallas Robert Trull.......................................Palacios William West...................................... McKinney Fred Worley..........................................Taylor Pali 130 yilllllltlllllllllimiiiiim....... CHROMASCOPE BASEMENT Back row—Bryan, Cockerham, Firebaugh, B. Smith Front row—Ownbey, Petty, Wilkes OFFICERS Robert Firebaugh President Brooksey Smith Vice-President Gordon Bryan Secretary John C. Ownbey Treasurer Philip 0. Cockerham . Business Manager Tom Petty .... Sponsor J. Wendell Wilkes Chaplain MEMBERS Gordon Bryan Freeport Philip 0. Cockerham .... San Augustine Robert Firebaugh ... Hugo, Okla. John C. Ownbey Itasca Tom Petty Sherman Brooksey Smith . Bay City James Wendell Wilkes . Hubbard City w OFFICERS James Otis Franklin Charles Caldwell Dayton Castleman . James Cowan . James M. DeFriend . James Otis Franklin Prof. Walter Lazenby James Lockerd A. C. McCoy Reed Spivy Norman Smith Arvel Vandergriff Waco, Dallas, McKinney, Houston, Tom Bean, Shawnee, Hillsboro, Victoria, Bonham, . Waco, Sulphur Springs, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Okla. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas KEY p HUMOR and ADVERTISING fUXNDeasota Dr. Landolt: Give the formula for water. Gordon Bryan: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Dr. Landolt: Wrong. G. B.: But you told me it was H2O. Don’t trust the other fellow too much, especially if he has an honest face and puts on a good front. Since Nick “John Doe” Crawford attempted to throw a dance at El Tocas toward the first of the year and the faculty took matters in hand this young first-year gentleman has been only an innocent bystander. “We all want you to come to our party tonight, Mandy.” “Can’t Sambo, I’se got a case of diabetes.” “Come along anyways, Mandy, and bring it wid you. These folks will drink mighty nigh anything.” WHY WE CAME TO AUSTIN COLLEGE We don’t know. THE CHAPEL SPEAKER The speaker throws his shoulders back and straightens out his tie, And says, “My friends, unless it rains the weather will be dry,” And when this thought into our brains has percolated through, We common students nod our heads and loudly cry, “How true.” The speaker blows his massive nose and clears his august throat. And says, “The ship will never sink so long as it’s afloat.” Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, applaud with main and might, And slap each other on the back—the while we say, “He’s right.” The speaker waxes stern and warm; his drone becomes a roar, He yells, “I say to you, my friends, that two and two make four.” And thereupon our doubts dissolve; our fears are put to rout, And we agree that, “Here’s a man that knows what he’s about.” —The Ragout. Va: “I call C. B. R. K., Nero.” Dumb Dora: “Why.” Va: “Because he’s always fiddling when I’m burning up.” Drunk: (lying on sidewalk) “I’ll climb this wall if it takes me all night.” Eddie Lou Crandall: “Prof. Lazenby looked at me as if I had been cheat- Paul Brown: “What did you do?” E. L. C.: “I looked back as if I hadn’t.” key mm No, this is not an ad for a popular brand of hosiery, nor the College Humor cover either. Betty and Mr. Hardy cast affectionate glances. Mr. Jim Kone. Peggy” The blonde from Okla- homa City. Flew” poses. does like- Note the resemblance of the two stances. Talbot takes on weight. Siamese twins. Old Folks” Miller makes a class for once. Ham” Langford walking by Kidd-Key ten years from now. Two freshmen with nothing to do but worked to death. STUNG TEAM A TRUE CONFESSION jVp NAME is James Cowan and I am a very intelligent person. You probably didn't know that but I am telling you now, so please remember. I was a star student at McKinney High School and all my teachers and everyone with whom I was asso- ciated told me I was above the average in mentality and of course I believed them, in fact I already knew it. When 1 first came to Austin College as a freshman it was my ambition to become a scientist but I soon grew tired of that because with what I already knew it did not take me long to learn all the science faculty had to offer. I soon began to look around me for new worlds to conquer and I hit upon the bass fiddle. Now don't laugh, because really the bass fiddle is a very difficult instrument and it requires a very temperamental person to play one and that, of course, accounts for my temperamental and eccentric attitude. 1 ant not really that way but all great musicians are inclined to be high-strung and peculiar in some respects, so in order for me to be great I must be that way too. When you see me acting crazy do not become alarmed, because you can rest assured that I am only doing it for effect and to be noticed. My purpose for telling you this is because nobody seems to understand me except my dear roommate, “Pinky.” He is slightly artistically inclined also and that probably accounts for his under- standing me. By the way, in case you don’t know, “Pinky’s” artistic talent runs to writing, and he is good too. He had charge of Kidd's scandal sheet for a couple of weeks and you should have seen the great improvement; however, there was lots of room for improvement because anybody can write scandal. “Pinky” was supposed to write some stuff for the Chromascope and Key but that was too elementary for him. Well the next time you hear from me I may be doing most anything; I might even take up aviation or chasing butterflies and bugs, but right now the bass fiddle is the only thing in the world that amounts to anything. Goodbye, I have a lesson. James (Temperamental) Cowan. ish:::.. mM ed5esa« ' � !E™F •■........... IT oTnoTwE DON'T C 'DONTTORN nE IN TODAY - ) rs AIL IN TIHE BAY’S WORK. - - OR AS THE ARAE. SAYS , vv Kl SA RT £ Arka sy Vi“in yBS;: -Wy“� kn° 'n OU a H' biting and spectlatiox THESE KIDD-KEY PARLOR DATES The TMile stones of fife Mark them with Photographs to bring back happy memories THE WEARS “YOUR PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 36 YEARS” Swan Song The shadows lengthen; The curtains fall; The book is closed; Now slumbers call. Smiles of pleasure; Smirks of hate; Will come too late. What is—is done; Our best is here; The book is closed; We've Kimbell Diamond Milling Co. SHERMAN TEXAS Christian Education The purpose of Austin College is Christian education. It Write for Catalogue and Literature. AUSTIN COLLEGE SHERMAN', TEXAS KIDD-KEY COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY SHERMAN, TEXAS For over sixty-two years Kidd-Key College and Conservatory has offered instruction of the highest type to young ladies of the Southwest, and in addition a most solicitous personal interest has been taken in the wel- fare of all students entering this institution. It should be a very comforting fact to parents, as well as students, that there is a kindly sentiment and human attitude taken both by the president and fac- ulty that is calculated, not only to make students happy, but be of material benefit to them in every way. The co-operation of Kidd-Key College and Austin College has been very beneficial to both institutions, bringing to each some of the cultural traditions that belong to both institutions. The high school and junior college offer excellent advantages in the literary department and the Con- servatory is an outstanding institution in this section of the country. The management recognizes the necessity of meet- ing present financial conditions and has very materially reduced all rates in keeping with these conditions. For catalogue and further information, address Edwin Kidd, President Kidd-Key College, Sherman, Texans Help Themselves To College Boys’ Invention When Texans have a good thing they don’t stop half way with it . . . they use natural gas for COLD as well as for heat, for instance. It runs a cottage refrigerator as smoothly as it Municipaip||Gas Company The STOUT CLINIC We want the friendship of Students’ Headquarters For AUSTIN COLLEGE AND Gifts KIDD-KEY Quality Counts Morris Jewelry Company Ashburn’s Ice Cream JetoeUrs FANCY DRY GOODS Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses and Coats Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Agents for P, ictorial Patterns Corner Travis and Houston Sherman, Texas HALL and HxYRE GRAYSON BUILDING LOAN INSURANCE LOANS COMPANY and REAL ESTATE 211-212 M. and P. 123 E. Wall St. Phone 40 Bank Bldg. The MERCHANTS and PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK SHERMAN, TEXAS A Big, Friendly Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS............................$1,000,000.00 Established 1872 THOSE WHO REALLY KNOW ICE REFRIGERATION Your Ice Company Southern Ice and Utilities Company THE J E F Printers and Binders for fifty-one years; the leaders in fine College Annual printing and binding for nineteen years . . That tells what is behind the “Kraft Built” trade-mark of the Botz Printing Company BOTZ PRINTING COMPANY FERSON CITY, MISSOURI I fXxfytaufy ufdejipn-an understanding helpfulsendee • -andbrint-teftecL vl piate that print ripht--ha e been the contribution ufjouthuje tem _ fn {raving Company in the production ufthi Volume................. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth - D alias -Houston- San Antonio Amarillo -Wichita Falls-Beaumont Tulsa - Oklakoma City E TELEPHONE. Your Most Convenient Necessity Northern Texas Telephone Co. MONTGOMERY WARD and CO. Sherman, Texas R. and R. THEATRES TEXAS WASHINGTON Featuring the Latest Films with Leading Stars Individuality. ......is largely a matter of good taste. Good taste is largely careful and painstaking selection—that’s the chief reason why young men come to us for LIVINGSTON BROTHERS “Always Reliable CONGRATULATIONS TO AUSTIN and KIDD-KEY COLLEGE 1 SHERMAN DEMOCRAT “First in the Red River Valley” AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Located in the beautiful Capital City of Texas. A the vigorous Southwest with highest Christian i standards of training. Adjacent to the University c it. Exceptional opportunity in social science, pedagogv, secure the M. A. from the Uni' Opens Wednesday, Sept. 21, IQ32. Address Rev. T. Y. Ci rrie. D.D.. President Austix, Texas “The Store College Students Prefer Royal Hat Works and Shining Parlor 21 Years in Sendee — Student Headquarters Phone 1535 Sherman, Texas Compliments S. H. KRESS and CO. 5, 10, 15 Cent Store HALL and BIRGE INSURANCE AND CITY LOANS Rooms 410-41 i M. and P. Bank Bi.dg. Sherman, Texas SCULL, SWAIN and WALLACE CO. HARDWARE The Good Sendee Store THE WALLACE PHARMACY The Store of Personal Service Phone 126 219 N. Travis Street Prof. Moorman: I'd like to be cremated after I die but I’m sure my wife wouldn’t Dr. Steffey: Why not? Prof. Moorman: She's always complaining about my leaving my ashes around. Dopey Blanding: Hey, I wanna exchange this English textbook. Mrs. Smith: Too late now, you’ve had it a whole term. Dopey : But I just found out that every other page is missing.