Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1933 volume:

TO COACH CECIL B. GRIGG A man, who has faced discouragement and strengthened op- position with an optimistic smile; carrying on with his in- domitable spirit, untiring efforts and clean sportsmanship, build- ing Austin College men of to-morrow. TO MRS. EDWIN A. KIDD Whose interest in prob- lems of Kidd-Key girls is genuine and whose sympathet- ic guidance is never refused. Her influence has helped the many friends her graciousness has brought her. COPYRIGHT ENGRAVER SHERMAN HALL MAIN HALL LUCKETT HALL ANNIE GREEN HALL KIMBLEY HALL Y. M. C. A. BINKLEY HALL POWER HOUSE CONSERVATORY ADMINISTRATION iTJkT graduation comes a “New Deal.” No longer are you under the compulsion of faculty rules, petty regulations, wearying administrative requirements. Henceforth, you are “on your own.” But you may find this depressed world even more exacting and far less sympathetic than college. Then we hope that the qualities of character which Alma Mater has endeavored to foster may enable you to play the game squarely, courageously, with light hearts and true ideals of life and service, and show yourselves worthy of your heritage and your tasks. EVERETT BRACKIN TUCKER DR. E. B. TUCKER, President of Austin College TO THE STUDENT BODIES OF AUSTIN AND KIDD-KEY COLLEGES J UST a word of greeting and good will from a person who has an un- derstanding mind and a sympathetic heart for the problems and diffi- culties of the average student of the two institutions. Because of the un- usual conditions existing at this time, it becomes imperative for all of you to exercise exceptional diligence and will power if you hope to make a success of life. I believe you are being ushered into a world that will be marvellously changed in a short time. You will have wonderful op- portunities. Be prepared to take advantage of them. EDWIN KIDD, President Kidd-Key College. EDWIN KIDD, President of Kidd-Key College and Conservatory REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Austin College AUSTIN COLLEGE FACULTY THOMAS STONE CLYCE, D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus; Professor of Philosophy GUY B. DUFF, A. B.f B. D., D. D. Professor of Bible CAMPBELL HOUSTON GILLESPIE, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science LUTHER EWING PETTY, A. M. Bursar; Professor of Economics and Business BRADSHAW FREDERICK ARMENDT, A. M., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry THOMAS LOVELL WRENN, A. M. Director of Extension AUSTIN COLLEGE FACULTY WALTER LAZENBY, JR., A. M. Assistant Professor of English; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. GLADYS LLOYD LEWIN, A. M. Instructor in English, French and Dean of Women FRANCIS PATILLO MOSS, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education ROBERT RITCHIE HARWELL, A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and German JOE THORN JACKSON, A. M. Professor of English MRS. R. R. HARWELL, B. L., M. L. Librarian AUSTIN COLLEGE FACULTY JAMES BOLLING MOORMAN, A. M. Dean; Professor of Biology and Geology WALTER HUGH DRANE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics JOHNSTON VANNOY McCALL. A. M. Professor of Spanish and French ALLAN G. SMITH Bursar, ’32 JOHN HARDY Steward of Luckett Hall MRS. CHARLES R. PEPPER Sherman Hall Hostess KIDD-KEY FACULTY JAMES OSCAR LEATH, A. M., B. D. Dean and Professor of Bible, History and Government LESLIE MAGEE Bursar PETTIS PIPES Director of Conservatory, Piano. Pupil of Stepanoff, Frederick Lamond, Josef Lhevinne MRS. BEATRICE EIKEL Piano, Harmony, Music History. Pupil of Harold von Mickwitz, Pierre Douillet, Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning HENRI LA BONTE Pupil of Giovanni Sbriglia, Victor Maurel, David Bispan, Heinneman, Gabriel La Pierre JULIAN PAUL BLITZ Stringed Instruments, Theory. Royal Conservatory of Ghent, Belgium KIDD-KEY FACULTY MARTHA PFAFF, A. M. English KATE I. WAKEFIELD Art History MRS. JAMES OSCAR LEATH A. M., Ph. B. Education, History MARGARET WOODWARD, A. M. French, Spanish EMILY KAUZLARICH, B. S. Physical Education CLARA DISHMAN, B. S., A. M. Home Economics KIDD-KEY FACULTY MRS. INEZ KEITH ELMORE Dancing Chalif Russian School of Dancing, N. Y.; Destoff-Serova School of Dancing, N. Y. MRS. E. L. O’NEIL Secretary to President; Hostess, Annie Green MRS. LAURA DOAK Hostess, Annie Green MRS. BERTIE DAVIS Registered Nurse ROLLIN MONTFORT ROLFE, B. S. Dramatics MRS. LOUISE MARKS GOLDSTEIN Art Art Students’ League, N. Y.; Pupil of George Elmer Browne FRANK KLEPPER Art Art Institute, Chicago; American Art Training Center, Paris, France CLASS PRESIDENTS R. B. ASTON, JR. Senior Class A. C. PHILLIP COCKERHAM Junior Class A. C. JOHN HUTT Sophomore Class A. C. BILLY COX Freshman Class A. C. MILDRED MAYES Sophomore Class K. K. DOROTHY BROWN Freshman Class K. K. MEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DE L. GAGE, President HE constitution of the student body of Austin College provides that the student government of the men be vested in the hands of the Men’s Executive Committee. Each class elects its members to this body. Its functions are to make rules and regulations by which the men must abide. All cases of dishonorable conduct are brought before the com- mittee and the offender is given an impartial trial and judged. In all its actions the Executive Committee is under the supervision of the faculty, to whom any student can make an appeal. The president of the student body presides over this council. BOBBY BULLOCK JACK McGEE McKEE YANT PERRIN SMITH CHARLES CALDWELL DE L. GAGE CURTIS HOVELL WOMEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MARTHA LAWRENCE, President JhE Women’s Executive Committee functions in the same manner as that of the men. It is composed of representatives from the four classes, meeting once a month and handling all cases among the women of the student body. Other purposes of this organization are to bind together the women of the college, creating a closer relationship, and to solve problems re- lating to student life. It has always worked for the welfare of the col- lege and promoted a spirit of good will among the students. The Women’s Executive Committee is often called the Girls’ Coun- cil. ALETHEA PUGH MARTHA LAWRENCE BEATRICE BRITTAIN GERTHALGUIN MILDRED CALHOUN KATHERINE YATES BETTY TURNER STUDENT ASSISTANTS EUGENE JONES HORACE EDDY CURTIS HOVELL OSCAR LANDRY DOROTHY SIMPSON NORMAN SMITH MARDELL PUMPHREY DOROTHY BURNS BOMAR SENIORS J. Saunders Freels . . Denison, Texas History Denison Club, ’29-’33, President, ’31' '32 Band, ’29'’33; Debate, ’31'’3 3. Ruth May Walker . . Sherman, Texas Spanish Kappa Gamma Chi, ’30'’33; Pep Squad, ’30-’33; Kinky Club, ’30. Dayton Castleman, Jr. . Dallas, Texas Gree Declamation, ’30; Track, ’30; Minis' terial Association, ’30'’33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’31'’33; Basketball, ’31'’32; Tennis, ’32-’33; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’32'’3 3. Virginia Norris Oa Ridge, La. English Kangaroo and Key Notes Staff, ’30'’31; Favorite, ’32. Ben E. Hardy.................Dallas, Texas Economics Southern Methodist University, ’28' ’29; Sherman Club, ’30’33. Dorothy Mae Simpson . Sherman, Texas English Foreign Relations Club, ’32; French Club, ’32'’33; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’32- ’33; Student Assistant Club, ’32-’33; Pep Squad, ’32-’33; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’32-’33, Secretary, ’33; Girls’ Council, ’33; Strollers, ’33; Yell Leader, ’33. Joe P. Cox, Jr. Sherman, Texas History Sherman Club, ’29-’33; Business Man- ager Kangaroo and Key Notes, '31-’32; Debate, '32; Business Manager Chroma- scope and Key, '33; Secretary-Treasurer Student Bank, ’32-'33. Rebecca Joiner.........Sherman, Texas English James S. Kone, Jr......Sherman, Texas Chemistry Sherman Club, ’29-’33; Debate, '29- '30; Yell Leader, '29-'32; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, '31-’3 3; Chemistry Club, '31-’33. Mary Lee Andrews . . Sherman, Texas Spanish Theater Arts Club, 29' 31; Spanish Club, ’29-’31; La Tertulia Espanola, 31' 33; Forum, 29' 31; Sherman Co-ed Club, 29' 31. De L. Gage................Sherman, Texas History and Political Science Sherman Club, ’27-’33, Vice-President, '30, President, 31' 33; A. C.-K.K. Chorus, 30- 31; “A” Association, ’30- ’33; Football, ’30-’33; Kangaroo and Key Notes Staff, ’31-’32; Chromascope and Key StafF, ’31-’33; Student Assistant, ’31-’33; “A” Minstrel, ’32-’33; A. C. Quartet, ’31-’32; Honor Council, ’32, President, ’33; Athletic Council, ’32-’33; President Student Body, ’33. Gladice Belden ...... .Sherman, Texas English French Club, ’31-’32; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’31-’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’31- ’32; Pep Squad, ’31-’32; Girls’ Council, ’31-’32. Gerthal Guin Sherman, Texas English Pep Squad, '32-’33; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’33; Girls’ Council, ’33. Stanly Roberts .... Sherman, Texas Chemistry Sherman Club, ’29'’33; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship Society, ’31-’33; Men’s Executive Committee, ’32-’33; Chemistry Club, ’31'’32. Edna M. Brumit . . Honey Grove, Texas Spanish College of Industrial Arts, ’30-’31; Kidd'Key College, ’29'’30; Choral Club, ’29'’30; La Tertulia Espanola, ’31'’33; Chorus, ’32-’33; Oratorio, ’32'’33. C. B. R. Kidd Sherman, Texas English Sherman Club, ’27'’3 3; Secretary - Treasurer, ’31-’3 3; Editor-in-Chief Kan' garoo and Key Notes, ’31 '’32; La Ter' tulia Espanola, ’31'’33; Co-Editor Kan' garoo Football Bulletin, ’32; Strollers, ’32'’33; Editordn'Chief Chromascope and Key, ’33. Martha E. Lawrence . Sherman, Texas English Football Sponsor, ’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’32-’3 3, Treasury, ’33; President Girls’ Council, ’33; President French Club, ’33; La Tertulia Espanola, ’32-’33; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholarship So' ciety, ’33; Assistant in English, ’32'’33; Pep Squad, ’32'’33; Strollers, ’32'’33; Sherman Co-ed Club, ’32'’33. R. B. Aston, Jr........Sherman, Texas Political Science Sherman Club, ’29'’33, Vice-President, ’31-’32; Football Manager, ’30-’31; Kan- garoo and Key Notes Staff, ’31-’32; Class President, ’30-’33; “A” Association, ’SI- ’S 3; “A” Minstrel, ’32-’33; Co-Editor Kangaroo Football Bulletin, ’32; Presi- dent, Student Bank, ’32-’33; Chroma- scope and Key Staff, ’33. F. B. Voltz.............Opelousas, La. Chemistry Chromascope and Key Staff, ’32; Beau- mont Club, ’32-’33. Jean Posey...............Sherman, Texas English Pep Squad, ’29-’31; Strollers, ’29-’33; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’29-’33, President, ’33; Kangaroo and Key Notes Staff, ’31- ’32; Football Sponsor, ’33. Norman Morrow Smith . Waco, Texas Chemistry and English Band, ’29-’33; Library Assistant, ’30- ’33; Student Assistant Club, ’30-’33; Quartette, ’32-’33. Curtis Hovell Mt. Ida, Ar . Mathematics Philennoian Literary Society, ’30’31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’31 -’3 3, Secretary, ’32, President, ’33; Men’s Executive Committee, ’32'’33, Secretary, ’33; Win- ner Baird Bible Medal, ’31; Intendent Luckett Hall, ’33; Student Assistant Club, ’33. Fern J. Hampton .... Ardmore, 0 la. Art Art Editor Chromascope and Key, ’33. James B. Cowan .... McKinney, Texas English Band, ’30 ’31; Y. M. C. A., ’30 31; Orchestra, ’30'’33; Philennoian Literary Society, ’30-’31; Track, ’31; Athanaeum Literary Society, ’32; Football, ’33. Kathleen Stevenson . . . Vidor, Texas English Assistant Business Manager Chroma' scope and Key, ’30-’32; Honorary Mem- ber Phi Alpha Lamba, K'K, ’33. Robert Thomas King . Sherman, Texas Biology Pre-Medical Society, ’29-’33; Assis- tant in Chemistry, ’30-’33; Student As- sistant Club, ’30-’33, Chairman of Board, ’30-’31, Vice-President, ’32, President, ’33; C. C. Scott Chemistry Club, ’31 -’32; Vice-President Junior Class, ’31-’32; As- sistant in Biology, ’31 -’33. Geraldine McFarland............. West Columbia, Texas English Kappa Gamma Chi, ’30-’33, Treasurer, ’31; Girls' Council, ’31-’33; Strollers, ’32-’33; Y. W. C. A., '30-’33, President, ’32; Pep Squad, ’31-’33. William A. Cockerell........... Graham, Texas Bible Philennoian Literary Society, ’29-’31; Ministerial Association, ’29-’33, Presi- dent, ’33; Y. M. C. A., ’29-’33, Vice- President, ’32, Treasurer, ’33; Men’s Executive Committee, ’32; Strollers, ’31' ’33; Director Student Bank, ’32; Vice- President, Senior Class, ’32'’33. Dorothy Burns Bomar............ Sherman, Texas English Choral Club, ’31'’32; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’32-’33; Pep Squad, ’31'’33; Sher- man Co-ed Club, ’31-’3 3; Student As- sistant Club, ’31-’33; Girls’ Council, ’SI- ’S 3; Kidd-Key, ’30-’31; La Tertulia Es- panola, ’33. Victor Hugo Adamson......... Sherman, Texas Economics Sherman Club, ’29-’33; French Club, ’32-’33; Debate, ’32-’33. Charles Lupton Caldwell .... Waco, Texas English Athenaeum Literary Society, ’30; Win- ner San Jacinto Declamatory Contest, '30; Track, '30-’33; Mens Executive Committee, ’30-’33; Football, ’31' 32; Traylor Trophy, ’32; Basketball, ’31' 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’31'’33. Alethea H. Pugh . . . Sherman, Texas English and Spanish Sherman Co-ed Club, ’29'’33; Y. W. C. A., ’29'’33; Student Assistant, ’29' ’33, Secretary, ’32; Girls’ Council, ’31' ’33, Secretary, 32; La Tertulia Espanola, ’31'’3 3; Davis Foute Eagleton Scholar- ship Society, 32-’33. Cromwell A. Rogers . . .Gurdon, Ar . Bible Ministerial Association, ’29-’33, Sec- retary, ’32-’33; Y. M. C. A., ’29-’33. David L. Stitt .... Fort Worth, Texas Economics T. C. U, ’29'’32; Tennis, ’32 33; Strollers, ’32-’33; Quartette, ’32-’33; Bas- ketball, ’32'’33; Ministerial Association, ’32-’33; Student Assistant Club, ’32-’33. Den a Durham.............Sherman, Texas English Sherman Co-ed Club, ’30-’33; Basket- ball, ’30'’3T, Girls’ “A” Association, Secretary-Treasurer, ’31; Girls’ Council, ’30-’32, Treasurer, ’32; Kangaroo and Key Notes Staff, ’30-’32; Strollers, ’31- ’33, President, ’33; Pep Squad, ’31-’33; Kappa Kapers, ’31; Kappa Gamma Chi, ’30-’33. J. D. Shelton...........Sherman, Texas English Horace W. Eddy . . . Beaumont, Texas Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry, 32-’33; Beau' mont Club, ’32'’3 3; Basketball, ’33. Billye Faye Thompson........... Sherman, Texas English Thomas Hardy Talbot . . Dallas, Texas Bible S. M. U., ’26'’27; Ministerial Asso- ciation, ’30'’33; Y. M. C. A., ’30- 33; “Y” Cabinet, ’31'’33; Basketball, ’30'’33; Strollers, ’32-’33; Men’s Executive Conv mittee, ’30'’32. MASTER OF ARTS Ena Pearle Gregory . Sherman, Texas English Thesis: “Interpretation of Shakes' peare in America.” A. B., Austin College, ’32. Campbell H. Gillespie............. Sherman, Texas History Thesis: “Territorial Control of the United States.” A. B., Austin College, ’32. Mary Lou Hancock . . . Durant, 0 la. History Thesis: “The Economic Value of Alaska.” B. S., Southeastern State Teachers’ College, Durant, Okla., ’32. m M JUNIORS JUNIORS OSCAR LANDRY Orange, Texas EMMA SUE NORRIS Oak Ridge, La. FRED TYLER Beaumont, Texas LOIS LANKFORD Sherman, Texas HOWARD ANGUS Lawton, 01:1a. FRANCES FAIN Sherman, Texas DOUGLAS HENSLEY Beaumont, Texas MARGARET RUDD Waskom, Texas HAL MOODY Sherman, Texas SOPHOMORES A. C. SOPHOMORES ROSALIE FINCHER Devers, Texas JOHN HUTT Sherman, Texas ESTELLE BRASHIER Sherman, Texas BOBBY BULLOCK Tyler, Texas ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Sherman, Texas PAUL BROWN Sherman, Texas EVELYN DENTON Whitesboro, Texas HAYDEN HEAD Sherman, Texas VIRGINIA BURGDORFF Sherman, Texas TILLMAN VESTAL Sherman, Texas ROSE VOLTZ Opelousas, La. MARJORIE MORGAN Sherman, Texas A. C. SOPHOMORES WARNER EVANS Sherman, Texas EDDIE LOU CRANDALL Sherman, Texas B. D. MILLER Sherman, Texas JEANETTE WALLIS Denison, Texas FRED WORLEY Taylor, Texas VIRGINIA GRIFFITH Sherman, Texas MARTHA JANE CLAYTON Denison, Texas SARAH PERRY Angleton, Texas LOWRY WALKER Cleburne, Texas K-K SOPHOMORES EVELYN WALL Lake Charles, La. MILDRED MAYES Columbus, Texas DOROTHY WOMACK Sherman, Texas MARIE HULL Roswell, N. M. LUCY GENE COOK Lubbock, Texas DOROTHY BARRETT Sherman, Texas ARTHEMISE POYNER Oklahoma City, Okla. HELEN HORN Gainesville, Texas LYDALE BOGGS San Angelo, Texas FRESHMEN A. C. FRESHMEN LELAND MURPHY Troup, Texas LOUISE DINSMORE Sherman, Texas HAROLD WHITE Mineral Wells, Texas BEN FERGUSON Sherman, Texas WALLACE SCHERER Bristol, Tenn. ELIZABETH STEPHENS Sherman, Texas MADGE SEARS Whitewright, Texas FRANK GARRETT Troup, Texas MARIUS ROBERT LACY Coalgate, Okla. DUDLEY FLETCHER Mertens, Texas ESTELLA PINA Taft, Texas WILLIAM McKAY Brashear, Texas A. C. FRESHMEN HELEN HUDSON Mexia, Texas BILLY COX Sherman, Texas MARGARET BINKLEY Sherman, Texas ROY DUNKEN Waco, Texas DORIS MATLOCK Sherman, Texas HOWELL HIGHT Sherman, Texas EDITH STOUT Sherman, Texas EMORY REECE Sherman, Texas RUTH ERNEST Denison, Texas JOSE CANO Linares, N. L., Mexico RUTH FRENCH Sherman, Texas TALMADGE CROOK Van Alstyne, Texas K-K FRESHMEN DOROTHY BROWN Roswell, N. M. DOROTHY ANN WHITE Lake Charles, La. CLAIRE MEBANE Sugar Land, Texas FRANCES ELEANOR KILE Coalgate, Okla. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dallas, Texas HAZEL BENNETT Checotah, Okla. ANNABEL KISINGER Graham, Texas MARGARET THOMAS Sherman, Texas MARSHALL ELMORE Sherman, Texas BETSY BOUNDS Gladewater, Texas CONSERVATORY AND ACADEMY KIDD-KEY CONSERVATORY CLEMMIE CUMMINGS Hearn e, Texas ALLEYNE KINSEY Sherman, Texas VERONICA RHEA Roswell, N. M. BILLIE EDWARDS Caddo, Okla. SARAH KATHRYN RHODES Fordyce, Arkansas FRANCES BIRD Selma, La. VIRGINIA FAYE JACKSON Tinnie, N. M. WILENE WINN Waxahachie, Texas BESS GOODRICH Tulsa, Okla. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Welsh, La. JEANETTE MCDONNELL Daisetta, Texas LAURA STOKES Crockett, Texas LEITA STOKES Crockett, Texas LOUISE DANIELS El Dorado, Ark. VICTORIA BRANNON Utica, Miss. KIDD-KEY ACADEMY BARBARA KEYES Roswell, N. M. MILDRED JOYCE CHRISTMAS Lovington, N. M. SUSANNE MORLEY Roswell, N. M. LA REGEL LANCASTER Oklahoma City, Okla. EVA LANDAU Colorado, Texas BERTHA LEE MICK Iago, Texas BARBARA MARTIN Wichita Falls, Texas WINFIELD RHEA Roswell, N. M. BETTY RAILSBACK Roswell, N. M. DOROTHY GAYLE EVANS Houston, Texas EVELYN BICE Dallas, Texas “A little learning is a dang’rous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring.” —Pope. Memories- Luckctt Hall, One Big Happy Family 'Poor Fish During Freshman Week at Kidd-Key A Blanket of Snow and Classes Forgot Happy Moments--AII Bundled In Fur We Met Simmons at fail Park Our Only Day Game at Home Miss Eugenie Makes Her Debut Sport$--How They Vary at Sigillum' Transportation and the Norris Sisters meet an old friend from way back home Hallowe’en brought new edifices to the campus FAVORITES Marie Hull RETROSPECT The dying candle flame— The shadows moving on your lips. As they caressed my name. Always, I shall remember The softly closing door, The swift and driving stab of dread. That you would come no more. Always, I shall remember The mist of quiet rain, That swallowed up your footprints, And blurred my window pane. FOOTBALL SPONSOR Jean Posey YELL LEADERS CRIMSON AND GOLD CL O you old school we sing the praise, Of our dear Alma Mater, True Sons and Daughters may we be, That she may know we love her. To her whose wisdom, power and might Has given light to men, Our dear old friend and Mother, A-U-S-T-I-N. So hail to old Austin, the Crimson and the Gold! Long may her colors fly! Fight, Oh ye sons and ye daughters too, The spirit must not die. So hail to old Austin, the Crimson and the Gold! What care we for the rest! We’ll do or we’ll die for old Austin, The school that we love best. J. D. COPE DOROTHY SIMPSON CATHERINE HOWARD PHILLIP COCKERHAM PEP SQUAD OFFICERS DOROTHY SIMPSON ... CATHERINE HOWARD ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MRS. CECIL B. GRIGG Head Yell Leader ..Asst. Yell Leader Business Manager .......... Sponsor MEMBERS DOROTHY BELDEN GLADICE BELDEN MARGARET BINKLEY VIRGINIA BURGDORFF ELIZABETH CAMPBELL EDDIE LOU CRANDALL FRANCES FAIN ROSALIE FINCHER BILLIE MARIE GILLEY ENA PEARLE GREGORY VIRGINIA GRIFFITH GERTHAL GUIN CATHERINE HOWARD MARIE KEATHLEY MARTHA LAWRENCE DORIS MATLOCK GERALDINE MCFARLAND MARJORIE MORGAN SARAH PERRY DOROTHY SIMPSON EDITH STOUT BETTY TURNER WEST Top row—Matlock, Turner, West Second row—Lawrence, Gilley, Stout, Binkley Third row—Keathley, Gregory, Griffith, Burgdorff Fourth row—G. Belden, Guin, McFarland. Fincher, M. Morgan, Fain Bottom Row—D. Belden, Perry, Campbell, Crandall, Howard, Simpson “A” ASSOCIATION J HE “A” Association is an organization of all men who have won an “A” in football, basket ball, track or tennis. The Association holds regular monthly meetings in the organization’s trophy room in Cawthon Gymnasium. In this trophy room are kept the trophies won in inter-col- legiate events. The room also affords the members a place for lounging and recreation. Each year the “A” Association sponsors a dramatic entertainment in Sherman Hall. The proceeds are used in giving the annual “A” banquet in the spring for the football men, the members of the Kangaroo Band, and the young ladies of the Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. OFFICERS JIM MESSICK ..................................................... President AMOS MULLENIX .............................................. Vice-President BURNETT COX ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer SMITH PATUREAUX MULLENIX MOODY MITCHELL, COX, GRIGG, COLLINS, GAGE SHELTON SPENCER RICHARDSON ASTON LAZENBY, VANDERGRIFF WORLEY, FRANKLIN FOOTBALL 1932 FOOTBALL SQUAD ThE 1932 football season was disastrous and unsuccessful for the Kangaroos. Facing the toughest schedule they had ever attempted, with few experienced men and scanty reserves, the Hoppers opened the season with the strong Southeastern State Teachers from Durant and were overwhelmed. The second game was played at Den- ton against the North Texas State Teachers. Lack of reserves again cost Grigg’s men a defeat. Next, the K’s took a long hop to Lubbock and, although they fought from start to finish, they were outclassed by the Matadors of Texas Tech. The Kangaroos proved they could take it and come back for more when they met the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets in their first conference tilt. The game was played at night in Sherman. At the half the Hoppers had not scored, but during the remain- ing period the Kangaroos broke loose with a passing attack and put over two touch- downs, but this was not enough to overcome their opponent’s lead. This score gave A. C. the distinction of being the only club in the conference to score against the Jackets, winners of the Texas conference pennant. In their next game, the Horned Frogs of T. C. U. proved too much for the Kanga- roos at Fort Worth. The second conference tilt was with St. Edwards in another night game at home. It was a royal battle with the Saints victorious. The following game was with Southwestern at Georgetown, and again the Kangaroos displayed plenty of fight, only to lose because of lack of reserves. The last conference game was in Sherman with Simmons. The Cowboys outclassed the Hoppers by running in fresh men and wearing down the Austin club. The season ended with the Thanksgiving Classic in Waxahachie with the Trinity Tigers. And the Kangaroos met a heart-rending defeat, the first from the Tigers in five years. Top row—Coach Grigg, J. D. Shelton, Davis, Eddy, Blount, A. Smith, Cowan, Mitchell, Asst. Coach Davis Second row—Crook, Gage, Vandergriff, Collins, B. Smith, Connelly, Mullenix, Yant Third row—Orenduff, Patureaux, Miller, Messick. Franklin, Cox, Richardson, Boon Bottom row—Hutt (Mgr.), Spencer, McConnel, Worley, Caldwell, M. Shelton, Elliot, Petty (Mgr.) C3eCIL B. Grigg ended his career as athletic coach of Austin College with the closing of the 1932-’33 athletic season. Coach Grigg is a native of Sherman and an ex-Kangaroo who has been head coach of Austin College for the past five years. During this period Grigg has felt the glory of victory and the pangs of defeat. He proved himself a true athlete by taking both with a ready smile and a determination always to come back fighting. Grigg taught the only code that he has known in athletics “Sports- manship, then victory.” He is a gentleman, a man who has built men of character—men who are now successfully facing the world. “Coacher” has made thousands of friends while head mentor of A. C. He is a na- tionally known athlete, having been named All-American half-back during his University days. For years he was an outstanding figure in professional football in the North, retiring to become umpire in the Tex- as League. Grigg came from the Texas League in 1928 to coach his Alma Mater. As a whole his five years here have been a success. Put ’er there, “Big Cees.” It is with the deepest regret that we see you go. Your place will be difficult to fill. Grigg was ably assisted the past year by Ralph Davis, former all- conference Kangaroo tackle. “Dave” is also leaving the institution. His splendid work accounted for that “Kangaroo line” which opponents found so hard to penetrate. So long, “Dave,” you will be sorely missed. CECIL B. GRIGG TOM PETTY RALPH DAVIS Head Coach Manager Asst. Coach CAPTAIN JAMES MESSICK Tackle 195 Pounds—3rd Y.ear . CAPTAIN JAMES OTIS FRANKLIN Quarter 155 Pounds—3rd Year “Red” Messick played in every game and was seldom on the bench. “Red” dealt his opponents plenty of misery and they soon found it difficult to gain over him. He is one of the toughest captains Austin has ever had and an outstanding conference tackle the past two years. “Cotton” Franklin, backfield captain, kept up the team’s morale, always hustling—that’s “Cot- ton.” A knee injury kept him out of the earlier games. He called them from the huddle. “Cotton” could block, pass and carry the ball. DE L. GAGE Center 160 Pounds—3rd Year MAX SHELTON Half 165 Pounds—1st Year CLEVELAND ELLIOT End 175 Pounds—2nd Year F O O T B A L L “Tut” Gage was out the first of the season on account of sickness. As pivot man De was a scrapper with plenty of fight. He backed up the line on defense and could always follow the ball. Max Shelton is a Junior Col- lege man, coming to Austin last fall. Max did the punting for the Kanga- roos. He could also plunge the line. “Ace” Elliot could be depended upon to hold down his wing position. “Ace” was a good pass snatcher whose end was hard to circle. fft “Vandy” made one of Austin’s only two touchdowns of the season. On a lateral pass in the Howard Payne game “Vandy” raced sixty yards for a touchdown. He was an excellent line bucker and a good punter. “Jim- mie” played center but could be de- pended upon to fill any position in the line. He might be called Coacher’s utility man. “Amy” always stopped them over his tackle, when they rare- ly tried it. He was too big and tricky to handle and was never hurt. F O O T B A L L BROOKSY SMITH Full 195 Pounds—1st Year EDWIN SPENCER FRANKLIN McCONNELL Half End 155 Pounds—1st Year 165 Pounds—2nd Year “Big B” was hard to stop on his line plunges. A big fullback who shows qualifications of all-conference material next year. In “Spence,” Grigg found a good broken field run- ner who was fast and who could elude tacklers. Spencer was a consistent de- fense man. “Hog” was taken from end and put in the backfield. He proved his ability to carry the ball as well as catch passes. He will captain the Kangaroos next year. “Pat” was one of the best guards in the conference. A tough Hopper with plenty of fight and feared by all opponents. “Senator” made Austin’s second touchdown of the season in the Howard Payne tilt. He snatched a long pass and ran thirty yards for the count. He was a rangy end and an excellent pass receiver. Collins hurt his shoulder in the Durant game and was out a month. But he soon became the scrappiest and hardest driving Kangaroo on the squad. F O O T B A L L BURNETT COX Guard 190 Pounds—3rd Year FRED WORLEY Quarter 145 Pounds—1st Year B. D. MILLER Guard 187 Pounds—1st Year “Barney” was the only Kangaroo to make all-conference. He was one of the trickiest and smartest guards in the loop. Cox was chosen to lead the K’s next season. “Shorty” Worley de- veloped into an all-round quarter in spite of his weight. Worley could call them from the huddle, pass and hit the line. “Old Folks” Miller broke through time after time and stopped the ball behind the line of scrimmage. “Old Folks” was a hard hitting guard, and the rougher the game the better he liked it. AUSTIN COLLEGE KANGAROOS FOOTBALL, 1932 B. 1). Miller ... Taylor OTHER SPORTS CAPTAIN TOM CONNELLY CLEVELAND ELLIOT Center—4th Year Forward—1st Year COACH CECIL GRIGG BROOKSY SMITH Forward—1st Year C� APTAIN Connelly was the most feared eager in the conference. Last season he was unanimous choice for all-conference, and was sec- ond high scorer in the league. “Senator” was a marked man this year and was covered closely. In spite of this he finished the season as third high scorer in the conference, and was again named all-conference cen- ter. This was Connelly’s second consecutive year to lead the Kangaroos. He was rangy, tricky and could hit the basket from any angle. Cleve- land Elliot was a first year man and Grigg used him at forward or guard. “Ace” covered the floor well, had some difficulty in locating the basket, but played a great and hard game all year. Another first year man at forward was Brooksy Smith. Brooksy looked like an all-confer- ence man at the first part of the sea- son, being high point man for the Kan- garoos in several games. But these hopes soon were banished by more ex- perienced opponents who consistently kept him covered. Smith developed into the best forward on the club. Dur- ing the first half of the season he was contender for scoring honors in the conference. B A S K E T B A L L RICHARD GOODALL Guard—1st Year JAMES OTIS FRANKLIN Guard—1st Year ARVEL VANDERGRIFF Guard—1st Year WILEY GRINNEL Forward—1st Year Franklin was one of the smallest guards in the conference, but “Ott” made up for this by hustling and keeping his head in the game. Opponents found him to be a leech and difficult to shake off. Franklin followed the ball and was excellent in breaking up attacks. Richard Goodall entered the basketball season not fully recuperated from a frac- tured ankle which he received during football season. Richard was a good defense man and unusually good at passing. Vandergriff was a hard fighter and a consistent guard. He was big and rangy, keeping his man closely covered. Wiley Grinnel did good work on defense and of- fense. In Grinnel, Grigg developed his fastest eager. These Kangaroo cagers may not have won a decision the past season, but they played a hard and courag- eous game. Kangaroos, “It isn’t whether you won or lost; it’s how you played the game.” Each defeat added to your spirit and determination to come back fighting. Any team can fight while winning, but it takes a club with that “Kangaroo Spirit” to fight the most while losing. 1933 BASKET BALL SQUAD URNING from the disastrous football season, Grigg faced the dif- ficult task of building the 1933 basketball quintet around one letter- man, Captain Tom Connelly. Three new members were admitted into the Texas Conference at the termination of the football season. They in- cluded Daniel Baker, of Brownwood, Abilene Christian College and Mc- Murray College, both of Abilene. These new members made a total of eight in the loop. Each club played six members twice, once at home and once on the road trip. Austin’s eliminated opponent in this ruling was St. Edward’s, the weakest club in the conference. The Kangaroos looked exceptionally good during the first half of each game, but in the remaining period the Hoppers always seemed to weaken. Every club in the conference feared these Kangaroos in spite of this weakness, and they had to put up a continual battle to triumph over them. Hard luck camped on Austin’s schedule and the K’s soon forgot the consolation of a good break. Although not a game was won during the season, the boys are to be commended on their determination never to give up; and, considering the small amount of material and their handicaps, Grigg and his Kan- garoos had a successful year. Coach Grigg, Franklin, Talbot, McConnell, Shelton, Grinnell, Elliot, Goodall, Vandergriff, Smith, Connelly, Mullenix (Mgr.) THE CHROMASCOPE AND KEY JhE 1933 Chromascope and Key, the results of many months of la- bor and worry, awaits your approval. We have tried to mirror your col- lege life in pictures, not in type. In following a Campus Silhouette theme, we have attempted to make for you a book different. Before voicing your criticism consider our meager means. Diamonds cannot be molded from clay. That will suffice. THE STAFF C. B. KIDD ....... JOE COX, JR....... MILDRED MAYES .... DE L. GAGE ....... R. B. ASTON, JR. . WARNER EVANS FERN HAMPTON .... MRS. C. H. GILLESPIE .......Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager .... Associate Editor ....Assistant Editor .............Athletics ............Art Editor ............Art Editor Campus Photographer C. B. KIDD Editor-in-Chief THE KANGAROO AND KEY NOTES JhE Kangaroo and Key Notes is the weekly paper published by the students of Austin College and Kidd-Key College. Each college elects its members to the staff of the publication. The editor and business manager are chosen from the junior class at Austin College, but the oth- er members of the staff may be taken from any class in either of the in- stitutions. The Kangaroo and Key Notes invites and promotes the development of journalistic talents, and serves the purpose of promoting and foster- ing a wholesome and helpful college spirit. THE STAFF HARRY BLANDING .. NORMAN SMITH .... BURNETT COX ..... JOSE CANO ....... HELEN HUDSON .... HAROLD WHITE BILLY FREEMAN WALTER LAZENBY, JR. HAL MOODY ....... HAYDEN HEAD ..... ............ Editor .... Associate Editor ............ Sports ......... Reporter .......... Reporter .......... Reporter ...... Contributor ...... Contributor Business Manager Assistant Manager HAL MOODY Business Manager STUDENT ASSISTANT CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT KING ............................................................... President HORACE EDDY .......................................................... Vice-president MARTHA LAWRENCE ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer S TUDENTS who were assistants in various departments of the school organized the Student Assistant Club four years ago to discuss their duties as assistants to the professors, and to study modern develop- ments in science, in literature, and in art. The club of this year has benefitted greatly in its meetings and dis- cussions. Neither has the organization neglected the social side of life. Various members have been hosts to the club during the past year. PRESS CLUB Kidd-Key OFFICERS MILDRED MAYES ... EVELYN WALL ..... ARTHEMISE POYNER MARTHA PFAFF ... .......... President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ............ Sponsor G1 ,JHE club was organized in October, 1932, for the purpose of offer- ing practical experience to those interested in journalistic work. A pa- per, the KEY-HOLE, was published until the current financial depres- sion made its continuation impossible. A systematic study of several phases of newspaper work was made both to inculcate an appreciation of good technique and to discover which phase of the work was most at- tractive to each member of the club. Several social affairs were given during the year, among which the party in the Elmore home given in November was one of the most en- joyable. Top row—Mayes, Poyner, Rhodes, White, Wall, Kinsey Bottom row—Hull, Bounds, Mebane, Horn, Elmore, Pfaff PI ALPHA LAMBA SOCIETY Kidd-Key OFFICERS MARIE HULL ..................................................... President LOUISE DANIELS ....................................... Secretary-Treasurer EMILY KAUZLARICH ................................................. Sponsor HE membership of this organization is limited with special qualifi- cations necessary for entrance. Regular meetings were held during the year to discuss problems pertaining to the club and its members. The most important social event of the year was the banquet given in December at the Grayson Hotel for the members, several guests and pledges, and the sponsors. The list of social activities also includes sev- eral parties given later in the year. KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS JEAN POSEY .......................................................... President SARAH PERRY ........................................................... Secretary DOROTHY SIMPSON ....................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY BELDEN FRANCES FAIN GLADICE BELDEN RUTH FERGUSON MARGARET BINKLEY ROSALIE FINCHER DOROTHY BURNS BOMARRUTH FRENCH ESTELLE BRASHIER BILLIE MARIE GILLEY VIRGINIA BURGDORFF ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MARTHA JANE CLAYTON EVELYN DENTON LOUISE DINSMORE LUCILE DUFF DENA DURHAM DIMPLE EDWARDS HARRILYN ELMORE RUTH ERNEST ENA PEARLE GREGORY VIRGINIA GRIFFITH GERTHAL GUIN ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH CATHERINE HOWARD HELEN HUDSON REBECCA JOINER MARIAN JUDD ALLEYNE KINSEY KATHERINE YATE! LOIS LANKFORD MARTHA LAWRENCE DORIS MATLOCK GERALDINE MCFARLAND JESSIE MORGAN MARJORIE MORGAN SARAH PERRY JEAN POSEY MADGE SEARS DOROTHY SIMPSON EDITH STOUT BETTY TURNER RUTH WALKER JEANETTE WALLIS NANCY JANE WILLIAMS Top row—Burgdorff, Ernest, Griffith, Dinsmore, Matlock Second row—Durham, Clayton, Edwards, Williams, Guin, D. Belden Third row—Posey, Gregory, Hudson, G. Belden, Ferguson, Fain, French Bottom row—Hollingsworth, H. Elmore, Walker, J. Morgan, Gilley KAPPA GAMMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY CTHE Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society was organized in Austin College in 1919. This year the Kappas sponsored many social activities, their outstanding social event being the annual banquet in honor of the Kangaroo football squad and the Kangaroo Band. The membership of the Kappas is composed of the young ladies from both institutions, Austin College and Kidd-Key College. It is customary for the organization to present during the second semester their annual revue, “The Kappa Kapers.” It is customary for the “A” Association to honor the society with a banquet sometime during May at the Grayson Hotel or the Woodlawn Country Club. Top row—Yates, Joiner, Stout, Binkley Second row—Brashier, Sears, McFarland, Fincher, Wallis, Duff Third row—Bomar, Lawrence, Simpson, Lankford, Turner, Perry Bottom row—Kinsey, M. Morgan, Campbell, Howard, Judd, Denton DENA DURHAM .... JEAN POSEY ..... PROF. J. T. JACKSON ........ President Business Manager .......... Sponsor STROLLERS OFFICERS MEMBERS VIRGINIA BURGDORFF EVELYN DENTON BEATRICE BRITTAIN DENA DURHAM PAUL BROWN DIMPLE EDWARDS MARTHA JANE CLAYTONRUTH ERNEST AARON COCKERELL J. D. COPE OSCAR LANDRY LOIS LANKFORD MARTHA LAWRENCE FRANCES FAIN ROSALIE FINCHER MARJORIE MORGAN SARAH PERRY GEORGE PORTERFIELD BILLIE MARIE GILLEY ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH CATHERINE HOWARD C. B. KIDD ALLEYNE KINSEY DOROTHY SIMPSON PERRIN SMITH TOM H. TALBOT LOWRY WALKER MCKEE YANT Top row—Ernest, Denton, Posey, Durham, Kidd, J. Morgan Middle row—Cope, Edwards, Landry, McFarland, Fain Bottom row—M. Morgan, Kinsey, Gilley, Howard, Burgdorff STROLLERS T HE Strollers Club is the dramatic organization of Austin College. Each year at the beginning of the fall term the club issues an invitation to all students who aspire to participate in dramatics. Aspirants are tested as to their dramatic ability by a committee and the sponsor of the club before they may become members of the organization. The Strollers has been an entirely self-supporting organization with its funds coming from the membership dues and and the proceeds from its productions. Professor J. T. Jackson was sponsor and director of the club the past year. The membership this year has been of varied talent, and the club has successfully produced plays of romance, tragedy, and comedy. The first dramatic presentation of the year, which preceded the Thanksgiving holidays, was a series of excerpts from famous dramas. Then followed several one-act plays presented during the chapel peri- ods. Among these was the hilarious comedy “New Wives For Old.” The Strollers closed its 1932-’33 season with three one-act plays pre- sented in Sherman Hall the last of May. Top row—Brown, Walker, Cockerell, Yant, Lawrence Middle row—P. Smith, Talbot, Pos, Fincher, Porterfield Bottom row—Lankford, Simpson. Hollingsworth, Perry, Clayton BAND C. C. SHELL.............................................. Director ROY DUNKEN ............................................. Drum Major HE Kangaroo Band was one of Austin’s outstanding features at ev- ery athletic event. Drum Major Roy Dunken proved a sensation, enter- taining the crowds in his extraordinary technique and skill with the baton. Last year Dunken won honors as second best drum major in Texas. The success of the Band was due to the efforts of C. C. Shell, direc- tor, who has been in charge of the organization the past two years. Shell is to be commended on his splendid work in developing this organiza- tion and creating new novelty numbers. The Band played for every football game and several basketball games. Two trips were taken, one to Waxahachie, Thanksgiving, and the other to Denton for the Eagle game. Top row—Cook, Brooks, Tebow, D. M. Porterfield, Agnew, Easterly, Pedigo, Atherton, G. Geer, Hefner Middle row—Richardson. N. Smith, L. Scott, Brown. Lacy, Gar, G. Porterfield, Bullock, Thrasher, Blanton, Angus Bottom row—Shell, Morrison, F. Geer, Dunn, Gibbs, Cleary, Dunken ORATORIO Kidd-Key JULI EN PAUL BLITZ ................................................. Director MRS. J. P. BLITZ .................................................... Accompanist IP HE Bomar Cramer Civic Oratorio Society was founded in August, 1932, by Julien Paul Blitz, director of the society. Privilege of member- ship is extended to anyone interested in the oratorio. Mr. Blitz’ work with this group has enhanced his reputation not only of being an un- usually accomplished musician himself but of possessing the utmost abil- ity in directing. The society is also fortunate in having for its accompa- nist, Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz. Once a week the oratorio meets for rehearsal at the Grayson Hotel. There is no better illustration of the excellent work done than the gen- uine and continued interest of the members. The first public perform- ance of the year was a presentation of “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois. Later performances were equally successful. BRIDGE CLUB Kidd-Key OFFICERS MARIE HULL................................................ President EMILY KAUZLARICH ........................................... Sponsor DOROTHY ANDERSON DOROTHY BROWN HAZEL BENNETT VICTORIA BRANNON BETSY BOUNDS EVELYN BICE LYDAL BOGGS CLEMMIE CUMMINGS MEMBERS LOUISE DANIELS BESSIE GOODRICH LUCIA GRAESAR FERN HAMPTON VIRGINIA FAYE JACKSON VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS CLAIRE MEBANE VIRGINIA NORRIS EMMA SUE NORRIS ARTHEMISE POYNER SARAH RHODES VERONICA RHEA WINFIELD RHEA BETTY RAILSBACK EVELYN WALL DOROTHY ANN WHITE l EGULAR meetings of the club were held once a week in the Main parlors, every other meeting being a party. Besides the social activities, the club also offered an opportunity for the girls to play contract. Mrs. Louise Goldstein, Mrs. O. D. Wortheley, Mrs. Beatrice Eikel, and Mr. Rollin Rolfe acted as instructors. Top row—Cummings, Lyons, W. Rhea, Anderson, Brown, Jackson Second row—Boggs, Daniels, Wall, White, Railsback, Brannon, Hull Bottom row—Bice, Bounds, Rhodes, Poyner, Mebane SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS Kidd-Key MEMBERS DOROTHY ANDERSON SYBIL BLACKBURN LYDALE BOGGS BETSY BOUNDS BESSIE NELL BRUMMIT MILDRED JOYCE CHRISTMAS LORA EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD MARSHALL ELMORE HARRILYN ELMORE HENRIETTA FRANCES HELEN HALL THELMA HECKMAN HELEN HORN ALLEYNE KINSEY ANNABEL KISINGER VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS MILDRED MAYES JEANNETTE McDONNEL CLAIRE MEBANE ARTHEMISE POYNER DAWN RAMSEY VERONICA RHEA SARAH RHODES EVELYN WALL NELL WELCH DOROTHY ANN WHITE DOROTHY WOMACK HE French and Spanish Clubs were organized that members might gain knowledge of the lives and customs of the peoples whose languages were studied. The interest shown in the clubs was rewarded by enter- taining and instructive programs during the year. Top row—Lyons, Bounds, Mebane, Welch, Boggs, Mayes Second row—White, Rhodes, Rhea, Brummit Bottom row—Wall, Poyner, Kisinger, Christmas ORCHESIS Kidd-Key JhE Orchesis was organized in October under the direction of Miss Emily Kauzlarich for those girls who were interested in the dance as in- troduced in the bodily mechanics course. The organization is national in character, having originally begun at the University of Wisconsin, which in its turn, had furthered the movement begun in Germany. The organization has so grown that almost every state college and univer- sity with an organized department in physical education has a group which meets every Wednesday night to learn to appreciate the art in physical education through a rhythmically co-ordinated body. The word orchesis comes from the Greek, meaning dance. Top row—Cummings, Brannon, Poyner, Jackson, Anderson Bottom row—Boggs, Railsback, Rhodes, Bounds, Mebane, Brown, Hull, Brummitt PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS SCOTTIE CHAMBLISS ............................................ President ROBERT MANLY ............................................ Vice-President JhE Pre-Medical Society is in its sixth year as an organization at Austin College. Students who aspire to enter the medical profession or- ganized this society in order to discuss matters pertaining their future work. Regular meetings have been held, at which the members lectured on assignments and topics in regard the medical field. The organization, larger this year than it has ever been in the past, made excellent accomplishments in its research work during the year. Top row—A. Smith, Mitchell, Yant, Roberts, J. Hutt Middle row—Yeargan, G. Kolb, Bryant, McGee, Aston Bottom row—Angus, Francis, Kone, Manly, Guzman, McKay DE L. GAGE ....................................................... President R. B. ASTON, JR.............................................. Vice-President C. B. KIDD ............................................. Secretary-Treasurer HE Sherman Club is one of the oldest and largest organizations on the campus. The club has always been a loyal supporter of every phase of activity of Austin College and has promoted a closer relationship be- tween the town students and those in the dormitory. The membership is composed entirely of students of the college who reside in Sherman. Many successful dances have been sponsored by the organization and it has become known as the outstanding club for social activities in North Texas. The club assists greatly in soliciting students for Austin College, en- couraging the local high school graduates to matriculate in the institu- tion. Top row—Shelton, Miller, J. Cox, Kidd Second row—Bullock, Brown, B. Cox, Pitts, Vestal, Gage Third row—H. Hutt, Gibson, McConnell, Reece, Richardson, Aston Bottom row—H. Kolb, Evans, Head, Camak, Adamson, Connelly, Elliot, Hardy SHERMAN CO-ED CLUB LOIS LANKFORD President MEMBERS DOROTHY BELDEN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL GLADICE BELDEN FRANCES FAIN MARGARET BINKLEY RUTH FERGUSON DOROTHY BURNS BOMARVIRGINIA GRIFFITH BEATRICE BRITTAIN LOIS LANKFORD VIRGINIA BURGDORFF MARTHA LAWRENCE KATHERINE YATES JESSIE MORGAN MARJORIE MORGAN DOROTHY SIMPSON EDITH STOUT ROSE VOLTZ MARTHA WEST HE Sherman Co-ed Club is the sister organization of the Sherman Club, its members being those students who live in Sherman. Many so- cial events have been sponsored by the organization during the past year. T he leap-year frolic at the Grayson Hotel before the Christmas holidays marked the club’s outstanding social event. Several of the members seem to have profited during the leap year, whether the prof- its can be contributed to the investments of the leap-year party is not known ; but rumor has it many of the girls got their man then and there. Top row—D. Belden, G. Belden, Griffith, Binkley Second row—Ferguson, Voltz, Fain, Lawrence, Burgdorff Third row—Morgan, Yates, Brittain, M. Morgan, Stout Bottom row—Bomar, Lankford, Simpson, West, Campbell MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AARON COCKERELL ................................ President CROMWELL ROGERS ....................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS LEWIS BOYD BOBBIE BULLOCK DAYTON CASTLEMAN AARON COCKERELL J. D. COPE JAMES DeFRIEND DUDLY FLETCHER OSCAR LANDRY PAUL MOLINE LELAND MURPHY HAROLD WHITE CROMWELL ROGERS DAVID STITT TOM H. TALBOT LOWRY WALKER ( TUDENTS oi any denomination who are preparing for the ministry are eligible to membership in the Ministerial Association. During the past year the organization met weekly, discussing mutual problems from which the members derived much benefit and inspiration. The Association affords the members influential training that con- tributes no small part in their preparation for the ministry. The organi- zation of this year has been the largest since it was first organized nine years ago. Top row—Landry, Rogers, Castleman Second row—Walker, DeFriend, Boyd, Talbot Third row—Stitt, Cockerell, Moline, Murphy Bottom row—Cope, White, Fletcher, Bullock Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS MARTHA STORMONT ................ ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ............. FAYE KELLY ..................... RUTH FERGUSON MRS. C. R. PEPPER .............. CAB NET MARDELLPUMPHREY ................ LUCILLE DUFF ................... VIRGINIA GRIFFITH SARAH PERRY .................... ALETHEA PUGH ................... EVELYN DENTON GERALDINE McFARLAND ............ ............. President ........ Vice-President ............. Secretary ............. Treasurer ............... Sponsor ..... Program Chairman Social Service Chairman .. Recreation Chairman ... Publicity Chairman ........ Music Chairman ... “Lookout” Chairman ..... Worship Chairman CThe Austin College Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1927 and the membership has increased yearly. During the past year, the organiza- tion met each Thursday at the chapel hour in the Y. M. C. A. building and a regular program of work was carried out. At these meetings members discussed various problems confronting the students and as- sisted in solving them. Top row—Sporer, Pos, Dinsmore, Mrs. C. R. Fepper Second row—Kelley, Fitzgerald, Ernest, Crawford, Duff Third row—Pugh, Denton, Wallis, Pina, Keathley Fourth row—Pumphrey, Calhoun, Griffith, McFarland Bottom row—Gregory, Perry, Campbell, Edwards, Stormont Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS CABINET LEWIS BOYD Bible Study CHARLES CALDWELL Music DAYTON CASTLEMAN, JR Deputation FRED WORLEY ARVEL VANDERGRIFF BOBBIE BULLOCK .. Campus Service Athletic Social HE Y. M. C. A. is the most beneficial organization at Austin Col- lege. At the organization’s weekly meetings of devotional study and service for the students and faculty inspirational and helpful speakers have addressed the members in regard to their life work. Each year the Y. M. C. A. sends a delegate to the Students’ Y. M. C. A. Conference held in some principal city in the North. Top row—Lazenby, Boyd, Manly, Talbot Middle row—Caldwell, Landry, Vandergriff, Worley Bottom row—Cockerell, DeFriend, Hovell, Bullock BEAUMONT CLUB OFFICERS F. B. VOLTZ ...................... ROSALIE FINCHER .................. ROSE VOLTZ ....................... .......... President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HE Beaumont Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with nine charter members. The membership of the club is com- posed of those students who reside in Beaumont or vicinity. The club has become one of the leading and most enthusiastic organizations on the campus, giving its splendid cooperation to all the activities of the college. Many delightful social affairs were given during the year. Greater things are expected from the organization of next year. UPPER EAST OFFICERS BE L. GAGE ..... ROBERT FIREBAUGH TOM H. TALBOT .. TOM PETTY ...... LEWIS BOYD ......... JAMES BRYANT ....... BURNETT COX ........ HORACE EDDY ........ ROBERT FIREBAUGH ... OTIS FRANKLIN ...... DE L. GAGE ......... CHARLES JAMES JACKSON ROBERT LANDOLT JACK A. PATUREAUX TOM PETTY .......... MAX SHELTON ........ PERRIN SMITH ....... BROOKSY SMITH REID SPIVY ......... TOM H. TALBOT ...... FRED WORLEY ........ ..... President Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Paris, Texas ..... Fabens, Texas ...... Dallas, Texas ..... Beaumont, Texas .... Goodland, Okla. ... Tom Bean, Texas .... Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas .... Somerville, Texas .... Plaquemine, La. .... Sherman, Texas Honey Grove, Texas ... Sweetwater, Texas Bay City, Texas ..... Bonham, Texas ...... Dallas, Texas Taylor, Texas Top row—Eddy, Patureaux, Jackson, Gage Middle row—P. Smith, Spivy, Shelton, Landolt, Firebaugh Bottom row—B. Smith, Cox, Petty, Worley, Bryant. UPPER MIDDLE OFFICERS NORMAN SMITH JAMES COWAN WALTER LAZENBY, JR. .......... President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS HOWARD ANGUS .... BOBBY BULLOCK ... CHARLES CALDWELL JOSE CANO ....... DAYTON CASTLEMAN JAMES COWAN ..... JAMES DeFRIEND .. LEOPOLDO GUZMAN ... LYLE HILL ....... OSCAR LANDRY .... WALTER LAZENBY .... NORMAN SMITH .... DAVID STITT ..... FRED TYLER ...... ........ Lawton, Okla. ........ Tyler, Texas ......... Waco, Texas Linares, N. L., Mexico ....... Dallas, Texas .... McKinney, Texas ...... Houston, Texas ........ Havana, Cuba ....... Dallas, Texas ........ Orange, Texas ...... Shawnee, Okla. ......... Waco, Texas ..... Ft. Worth, Texas .... Beaumont, Texas Top row—Tyler, Bullock, Angus, Stitt Middle row—Landry, Hill, Cano, DeFricnd, Lazenby, Guzman Bottom row—Castleman, N. Smith, Cowan, Caldwell OFFICERS TALMADGE CROOK Vice-President WILLIAM MCKAY Business Manager DUDLY FLETCHER ........................................... Reporter LELAND MURPHY ............................................ Chaplain MEMBERS TALMADGE CROOK ROY DUNKEN .... DUDLY FLETCHER MARIUS LACY ... WILLIAM MCKAY LELAND MURPHY . WALLACE SCHERER HAROLD WHITE .. Van Alstyne, Texas Waco, Texas ......Mertens, Texas Coalgate, Okla. Brashear, Texas .........Troup, Texas Bristol, Tenn. Mineral Wells, Texas Top row—Murphy, Fletcher, Dunken, Scherer Bottom row—White, Crook, Lacy, McKay LOWER MIDDLE OFFICERS CURTIS HOVELL ..................................................... President AARON COCKEREL ............................................. Vice-President MEMBERS HARRY BLANDING ................. AARON COCKERELL ................ PHILLIP COCKERHAM .............. CURTIS HOVELL .................. HENRY DAVID ROACH .............. CHARLES YEARGAN ................ ..... Corsicana, Texas ...... Graham, Texas San Augustine, Texas ......... Mt. Ida, Ark. ..... Eliasville, Texas ........ Itasca, Texas Top row—Yeargan, Hovell, Cockerell Bottom row—Cockerham, Blanding, Roach THE DUTCH TREAT TTHE Dutch Treat.... just ’cross the way .... The pungent aroma of coffee .... or is it coffee? .... Matilda’s mashing burgers.. .. Grunt- ing in one corner .... Aston merely learning his Dutch .... The steins hanging miserably on the mantle. . . . patiently await Texas repealment. . . . will it ever be? ... Slick-Nickel Hardy leads the suckers toward the marble machine .... they’ll never learn. . . . Ug Head, Austin’s mouth- piece, always has the floor. . . . The Norris sisters .... and Piccadilly Pitts and Ham, the Baron. . . . Popper Smith. . . . The Smith a mighty man WAS he. ... A Girl’s Council meeting? .... No, only Brooksy and his women. . . . Students. . . . Firecrackers. . . . Co-eds, bearing up nobly under their burdens of countless admirers. . . . Queens of Kangarooland with drooping lashes and innocent glances. . . .They fare forth to the Cheat each day of the year .... always seeking for just one more chump. . . . Music. ... a rag-time tune from the old pianner.twist- ing, swaying. . . . Ah, the dance is the thing. . . . Doc. doesn’t think so. .... Barren floors .... crying for paint.... Tables galore .... Chairs? .... No. . . . Jokes. . . . Bull sessions. . . .Sky’s the limit. . . Camak la- ments the Push’s leaving . . . Discussions of the national subject: women. . . . Big Stuff and Beetle .... somebody’s meal ticket. . . . Signs .... you gotta pay or no credit.... Potty Boon . .. Coffee hound . . . Mama Smith surveys it all. . . .Won’t somebody spend a dime? .... She smiles, a cash customer. . . . The DutchTreat. . . . Better still, the Cheat. . . . Home of indigestion. . . . The place where nickels enter never to leave. . . . How can it last? GREEN PASTURES A THOUGHT, IF POSSIBLE Why. Putty, du you t ike so many Inis trips? Jill 111 ii —J£-- 33 AS IT HAPPENED D.” Don’t wonder why. Jan. 15—Who started this racket of lights off at 12 p. m.. Jan. 23—First term exams begin. Nervously we roll thru them. Jan. 26—“The Badger Woman” checks out. Are we sorry! Jan. 30—Second term stretch begins. Few have fallen by the wayside. Feb. 10—Eddy’s private wash basin is used for other purposes. Feb. 14—Valentine day. Dopey gets the valentine “heel” out of the Treat’s box. Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday. George is remembered with a holiday. March 15—“The Pash” leaves. Every one mourns. March 29—Billy Cox, frosh prexy, abducted by sophs. Is taken to flop joint in Kingston. March 31—Freshmen attempted to put out their paper. Battle of Marne re-enacted in Sherman Hall.-------raised. April 7—Good old Roosevelt. Everybody has beer—but us. April 13—Easter holidays. Four days sleeping—maybe. April 18—Austin’s golf course opened. The oaths begin. April 27—Kite Flying Marathon. A pot o’ cash to the winner. April 28—Girls Council Carnival in Cawthon Gym. Queen of Sigillum crowned. Mary Lee Andrews is Queenie. May 6—Senior day at Turner Falls. May 29—Second term exams begin. The mid-nite oil burns and coffee boils. June 4—Baccalaureate sermon. June 6—Graduating exercises. IT’S ALL OVER! use a bos of powder «£=Er™. ssf«rJA d '“ • «jass’waSw-.. ,°z, ST,;L 5ii istfMii “,h ” '“ “Is Boo there” came a romantic, masculine voice. “There, little girl, don’t cry. Central must have given me the wrong but the™were right; 1 ™ tf1 ____ Stall of Fame .«at.'?'' '1™'’1 First Cannibal: “The chief has hay ing.”aR rink trying to learn pet in parked cars‘” tt|g t!««sssas «liliis:, SHARING EVE’S APPLE JOHN KEATS Chromascope and Key Office Austin College Sherman, Texas April 28, 1933 Dear World: It’s p st two o’clock in the morning. The old office is quiet but lit- tered with paper. The last copy has been prepared and is now ready for the printer. The typewriter is stilled for once and is back in its case. At first it was a shiny new machine—now it is junk. But it's been a great year. Piles of work, and the more was done the more there seemed to be left. But, as I said before, it’s all over. Tomor- row we sit back and await the fate of this child about to be born. I know there’ll be many who will find fault with our book. They should edit an annual. But maybe there is room for criticism; it isn’t a masterpiece. We built it with slim finances, very little cooperation, raw material, and against tremendous odds. Cooperation just doesn’t seem to be known on this campus. You know the fellow that tries to hinder you by knocking and not cooperating is usually the one to criticise when your work is finished. Such are some students here. The only students of kids here who are always eager to help you in anything. Why, they even get criticised themselves. But they’re a good lot, and for them it has been a pleasure to edit the book. The senior class is made of such fellows. They chose us to make the 1933 Chromascope and Key. We hope they will not be disappointed and will some day turn thru its pages I often wish we were reaping the profits which some accuse us. Then the task would not have been such a futile one. On the contrary the staff gets nothing but blame for its thankless job. But we’re not re- gretting our job; we’re proud of our product. And with great pride we are going to offer it to the students, for only we know what has gone in- There have been a lot of people off the campus who have assisted in making the book. They deserve much credit. Mrs. Gillespie was always eager to help at our bidding. The Southwestern Engraving Co., Bryan’s Studio and Wear’s Studio, and The Lewis Printing Co. all cooperated to the greatest extent. Well, World, I’ll be seeing lots of you soon—after June 6. Here’s a little poem I’m going to present the students. Do you think it’s okay? “You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever; It well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here’s luck!—” C. B. Kidd, Editor Our Advertisers ThE success of the 1933 Chromascope and Key depended largely on the advertisers. Without their aid and good will this year book would never pression and unstable economic conditions, they have stood by us. This proves, first, that because they could afford to advertise, they have sufficient- ly withstood the bad times and thus must have reliability and a fine reputation among their clien- tele; and second, that they are loyal to us. There- fore it is up to you, friends of Austin College and Kidd-Key College, to patronize them. We sin- cerely ask you to do so, because they have so aid- 1849 -i ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? Kidd-Key College and Conservatory Sherman, Texas The sixty-third session of Kidd-Key College and Conservatory begins Tuesday, September 12, 1933. This well known and splendid old institu- tion continues to maintain the highest standards and ideals, and pledges to its patrons the same steadfastness and interest that it has always given its Two years of college and two years of high school work will be given in the literary department. In the conservatory we will give many courses leading to Certificates, Diplomas and the Bachelor of Music degree. EDWIN KIDD, President SHERMAN, TEXAS :' m Compliments of I G. B. R. Smith Milling Co. Manufacturers of P Smith’s Best I Fant Milling Company Manufacturers of Gladiola Flour if KimbelR Diamond Milling Co. Manufacturers of , Acorn Flour sssiaiat hhi mtmmm Congratulations to Austin and Kidd-Key Colleges Sherman Democrat “First in the Red River Valley” gl§ R. and R. THEATRES TEXAS WASHINGTON Featuring the Latest Films with Leading Stars P u- Wfi. til “Chiropractic Health Service” jyf °ver Ely’s Jewelry Store Phone 823 m Calls Answ d Day or Night 8 Compliments of Montgomery Ward and Company SHERMAN, TEXAS Royal Hat Works and Shine Parlor 22 Years in Service—Student Headquarters Phone 1535 Sherman, Texas a I 3 I M Our 33 years experience in Sherman has been devoted to Style and Standard Quality Merchandise to meet not only the acceptance of today but also the trend of tomorrow. Livingston Brothers Outfitters to Men and Young Men SCULL, SWAIN WALLACE CO. Hardware The Good Service Store East Side Squa HALL BIRGE INSURANCE AND CITY LOANS 1M. P. Bank Bldg. II §M Room.- : r - - 3 ; SttSI I- H The STOUT CLINIC II 1 SHERMAN. TEJ lank Bldg. � in rr II We want the friendship of AUSTIN COLLEGE AND KIDD-KEY W. H. Lucas Son Tua lay Counts Qenera I Merc hand ise n Ashburn’s Ice Cream Bass, Parrish Taylor THE DEPENDABLE STORE FANCY DRY GOODS Ladies’ and Children's Dresses and Coats Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Asyms far Pictorial Patterns Hall Hare RIAL ESTATE GRAYSON BUILDING Ok LOAN COMPANY 1M E. A .ill -i mKmmam ■K w; visere A | MERCHANTS and PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK H SHERMAN, TEXAS A Big, Friendly Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS......$1,000,000.00 Established 1872 °3h ;t gas company in Texas made its al that came in sailing ships from England, and sometimes when storms delayed the coal-boat, the town ran c iut of gas Sine :e those days, the whole state has swung atural gas and smokeless skylines. Sher- mar is natural gas, piped thr ough a n etwork of c ross-country field lines, i: s so rich ! ind in- expensive that one cent's v ■orth can run a gas refrigerator for eight hou rs. Municipal j|j|Gas Company mmmm The Milestones of Life Mark them with photographs to bring back happy memories in after years The WEARS | “Your Photographers for 37 Years” Books whisper to the heart Pictures speak to the soul DYER—JONES DRUGGISTS The Rexal Store Sherman, Texas Compliments of The ROYAL CLEANERS SHERMAN. TEXAS The SHERMAN MAN’S SHOP SHERMAN, TEXAS M. J. Loftus lie TAXI Phone 321 mwmw i Central State Bank Sherman, Texas UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Wallace Pharmacy The Store of Personal Service MARKS BROS Copley Sl Mills General Insurance Surety Bonds Realtor Loans Hkh Skillern’s Better Service Drug Stores... 1 I E. A. MILLER H. O. HANNA SONS Florists “Say It With Floucrs” H SHERMAN, TEXAS - IS SBSBBIBl MaeBBIB