Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1938 volume:

Oudin ec And Steph en F. Austin As Our Foundation luther ewing petty DEDICATION If all of us were as desirous as he to spread the gospel of happiness and love, this world would in truth be a place worth living in. He flings his gifts out to the world like the bird his music; the flower its fragrance, the sun its warmth,- content if someone somewhere is cheered by those gifts. We, the staff, dedicate this 1938 edition of the Chromascope to our college dad. LUTHER EWING PETTY louise hall APPRECIATION Every now and then it is your rare privilege to meet a person who is filled with The J oy of Living , whose cheery greeting, constant friendliness, and worthy character bring new life to you. To us LOUISE HALL typifies that Life At Its Best. The noisy clatter of students on the way to chapel; A Nazi salute by “Prexy” to bring: a measure of silence for Faculty programs, and who can forget the happy turmoil of student meet ings, and roof-raising cheers for Crimson and Gold in the pep rally...Or the sudden surge of loyalty as we sing our Alma, Mater! Shouts of laughter, midnight oil, blaring radios, breakfast eggs, Late bull-sessions”, and the bond of friendship, man for man. Home of the Y. M. C. A. which is forty-eight years old....Also the Corral for a herd of Underclass men Girls; And a courting spot! PP £ Not a nut-house....but almost one. Microscopes, beakers, funnels, Skeletons, frogs, cats, Bunsen burners, And Doc Harwell singing “O, Tannen- baum”! Everything- from Philosphy to Romance.....lang-uag-es; and Marked with numerals of Classes that have come and gone. In Memoriam Euclid Taylor Fant Born September 27,1872 Died October 6,1937 A true friend of Austin College To the Class of 1938- This is the year of the dictator. Because the world is tired and men are losing- their spirit, their courage and their conscience, the tryant has his way. For yourselves, may God give you endurance even to the end; the will to do; the courage to dare; and a conscience clear, clean, sensitive, enlightened by His Spirit, that you may be free indeed. E. B. TUCKER EVERETT BRACKIN TUCKER, LL. D. President OBJECTIVES FOR 1938-’39 We hope many of the objectives listed below will have been completed before the close of the the ninetieth year of Austin College history. 1. Double our advertising efforts in celebration of our Ninetieth Anniversary. 2. Increase our enrollment 20 per cent. 3. Acquire a third dormitory for women students. 4. Steam heating plant for Power House and Y Building. 5. Brick-veneer Cawthorn Gymnasium. 6. Pay off our bonded indebtedness. 7. Resume construction of the Administration Building. GEORGE LIFRED LANDOLT, Ph. D. Vice-President and Business Manager 4 ROLLIN M. ROLFE. M.S. Professor of Applied Mathematics Director of Dramatics and Strollers” PAUL GORDON SILAS, A.M., Ph.IL d Education BachclJer Latin—Langues I. W. ALEXANDER Lenwcotl Orick Wallace Johnson Lucy Ann Snipes Secretary-Treasurer PAUL H. FRANKI Y. M. Football ’34-’36-’36-'37; Co-Captain '87; All Texas Conference Tackle ’87; A” Associa- tion ’35-'36-’37-’38; Vice-President '37; Pres- Council ’36-’37-’38; Athletic Council ’86-’87; Stroller’s Club ’35-’36 ; Oklahoma Club ’S6-’86- Universities ’37-’38; Instructor in P. T. ’86- Captain Football Team ’34; Football ’36-’36- '37; A” Association ’35-’36-’37: Golf Team ’34-’35-’36-’37 ; Captain of Team ’36 ; Finalists ference Full Back ’36-’37; ‘Y” Cabinet '88. of Kangarooters ’37; Kangaroo Staff ’35-’37; ’35-’38 ; Tennis Club” '38; Stroller’s ’35-’37. Kappa Gamma Chi ’36-’38; Y. W. C. A. Cab- Secretary Junior Class ; Strollers Club ’35-’36 ; Kangaroo Staff ’36-’38; Pep Squad ’34-’38; Kappa Gamma Chi ’36-’38; Secretary ’87; Vice-President ’38; Alpha Delta Chi ’37-’38; Coed Club ’36-’38; President ’38; Girl’s Coun- cil ’36-’88 ; Girl’s Double Trio ’38. Football ’35-36-’37 ; “A” Association ’35-’36-’37 ; International Relations ’36-’37; Y. M. C. A. Associated Press Little All American '37; Par- Chicago Bears; Foreign Relations Club '88; All Conference Center '37; Football ’36-'86 ’87- ’38; Basketball ’84; “A Association '36-’87- 38; Men's Council ’3B-’36-’87-’88; Y. H. 3. A. Cabinet '36; Vice-President 37; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class ’37-’38. ’ Kangaroo '36-’37; Alpha Delta Chi l-’38; President Kappa Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’37-’38; Pep m Sherman Club ’34-’35-’26-’37; President ’36; Phi Sigma Alpha ’37 ; Kangaroo ’35-’36; Busi- ness Manager ’37; Alpha Chi Scholarship So- Co-Ed Club ’26-’37-’28 ; Pep Squad ’38. President Freshman Class ’� 5: Stroller, Club Girl. Council ’S6--37; Pep Squad. Kappa Gam- ’35-’36 : Vice-President ’35; Dramatic Club ’37- ma Chi ’36-’37 ; Dramatic Club. ’38; Captain of Golf Team ’35; Editor Chroma- Secretary-Treasurer '38 ; Phi Cmega Tau ’38; ”Y” Cabinet '38; Moody Bible I-.stitute, Chi- Transfer from Kidd Key in 1-936; Romance Language Club ’36-’37. Football ’36-’37-’38 ; Basketball ’35-’36-’38 ; A” Association ’35-’37; International Relations Club ’37-’38; Pre-Law Club; Debate Club; Phi Sigma Alpha ’35-’38; Secretary '36; President ’38; Alpha Chi Honor Society; President ’38; Winner Stephen F. Austin Fellowship ’37; Vice-President Junior Class '37; Men’s Coun- cil '38; Vice-President Student Body ’38: Duke Junior Class '37; Phi Sigma Alpha '37-'38: Vice-President ’38; Tennis ’36-’37-’38; Captain ! Phi Sigma Alpha ’37-’38 ; Speech Club ’37-’38 ; Phi Sigma Alpha ’34-’37; Sherman Club ’34- ’37 ; International Relations Club ’35-’S6; Pres- tin College Band '34-’37; Drum Major. Senior Class Roll Juniors Junior Class Roll Basham, Beverly Bayne Itasca Byrd, Murry Robert Sulphur Springs Sophomores ROBERT DOUGLASS LINDLEY ATNIP Sherman CHARLES CALHOUN CLARICE BRASHIER Sherman CHARMON DAVIS RALPH TUTOR Lawton, Okla. Sophomore Freshmen THELMA PATTERSON I JOHN McCURDY Mission DOROTHY FITCH Sherman ROBERT BRUCE LOWRANCE EDITH BILLY LATIMER JACK GILMORE Waurika, Okla. HAMILTON Cotulla MAXINE RAMBIN REBECCA TREVINO JOHN ANDERSON Top Row—Roberts, Tucker, Ratliff, Scull, Lowrance Bottom Row—Hawkins, Hight, Dunken, Wharton Wiley Dunken Bruce Tucker Joe Hight Robert Ratliff Linda Wharton Robert B. Lowrance Betty Hawkins Ro3’ston Roberts Joe Scull Edgar Gillespie Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Humor Humor Secretary Photographer Photographer Photographer We have tried to recall the most interesting happenings through out the year, and if we have brought one moment of happiness to you thepurpose of the Chromascope has been fulfilled. Joe Hight Business Manager Wiley Dunken Editor Top Row—Bryant, Douglas, Tucker, Ratliff. Foster Bottom Row—Epps, Weatherall, Wilson, St. John, Mills, Lazenby Bruce Tucker Robert Douglas Hervey Lazenby, Jr. Robert L. Ratliff, Jr. Winston Bryant Roy Epps Dorothy Wilson Bill Foster Jane St. John Alice Mills Mary Lou Weatherall Editor Associate Editor Business Manager First Semester Business Manager Second Semester Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Humor Editor Activity Reporter The Kangaroo is published by the Junior Class every Friday of the school year. It covers all news relating to Austin College and offers to students interested in news writing practical experience. Bruce Tucker Robert Ratliff y. w. c. a Top Row—Cleveland, Grafft, McDaniel, M. Hawkins, Hall, L. Ivy, M. Ivy Middle Row—Wharton, Hamilton, Cole, Pearson, Maul, E. Hawkins, Thomas Bottom Row—Zachman, Duff, Conlisk, B. Hawkins, Davis, Campbell, Mills, Basham Betty Hawkins Louise Hall Maurine Zachman Marzell Grafft Charmon Davis Polly Duff Beverly Basham OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CABINET Worship Program Music Attendance Bonnie Pitts Frances Campbell Jane Cleveland Mrs. Paul G. Sila Publicity Social Service SPONSORS Mrs. J. W. Alexander The objective of the Y. W. C. A. is the development of the whole individual; to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by faith as Christians; to seek and to understand Jesus; to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Top Row—Cochran, Cowan, Foster, McCord, Brown,Bryant, Douglass Bottom Row—W. Lazenby, Webb, Smith, Dunken, Pruitt. Firebaugh, H. Lazenby, Byrd OFFICERS John D. Smith President James Ivy McCord ice-President Robert L. Cowan, Jr. Secretary Murry Robert Byrd Treasurer CABINET Winston R. Bryant Devotional Wiley J. Dunken Bible Study Joe M. Brown Campus Service William H. Foster, Jr. Music Robert P. Douglass Publicity Hervey Lazenby Visiting Speakers Howard Cochran World Outlook J. H. Webb Membership Chas. M. Firebaugh Social Ab Pruitt Athletics Louis Solomon Deputation Frank George Freshman Advisor Walter Lazenby, Jr. General Secretary The Young Men’s Christian Association of Austin College exists for the purpose of developing the spirit, body, and mind of its members; of helping to create a healthy Christian atmosphere on the campus; and to give actual experience in Christian expression and experience. Through all its activities, the Y. M. C. A. endeavors naturally to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. Weekly devotional meetings, discussion groups, daily morning prayer meetings, deputation work, and athletic contests are part of the work of the Austin College “Y” the oldest college Y. M. C. A. in the Southwest. PHI SIGMA ALPHA Top Row—Myers, Brown, Cowan, J. Perry, Hardy, Scull, J. Hendricks, Hill, Krattiger, Hight Middle Row—C. Hendricks, Storey, Little, Barrett, McCurdy, Boyd Bottom Row—Dunken, F. Perry, Thomas, Zogheib, Tutor, Alexander, Morgan OFFICERS James Franklin Perry J. T. Krattiger Wiley Dunken President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Phi Sigma Alpha is a men’s social organization. Its purpose is to promote scholarship and social activity. It is affiliated with several colleges and universities through-out the south. ALPHA DELTA CHI Top Row—Hutt, Mills, Yeargan, Reynolds Bottom Row—Mitchell, Browne, Duff, Hall,. Campbell, Alexander, Wilson OFFICERS Edith Alexander Jacqueline Dickson Mary Katherine Hutt President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Alpha Delta Chi, founded on the Austin College campus in 1933, grew out of a need for closer contact and good feeling between the girls of the dormitories and their Sherman sisters. The result was an immediate success. The club of twenty girls maintains as an object, to provide entertainment for their friends and themselves. Each month, during the school year, groups of the members give social events of their own choosing. The Valentine Formal is the annual event of the sorority and is always the outstanding entertainment on the campus. KAPPA GAMMA CHI Top Row—Thomas, Mitchell, Cleveland, Orr, Zacbman, Scott, Brashier, Pearson, Hester, Mills, M. Hawkins, Caldwell, Dickerson, B. Hawkins, Yeargan, Reynolds,Basham Middle Row—Browne, Alexander, E. Hawkins, Dickson, Burke, McElroy, Thompson Ferguson, Hutt Bottom Row—Wharton, J. Wilson, Duff, Hall, Weatherall, Blackburn, Campbell, D. Wilson, Snipes, Bryan, Piner OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society is the oldest women’s organization on the campus. It has for its purpose personal improvement ■ and participation in literary activities. The society entertains each year with a banquet which is usually held in honor of the members of the college “A” Association. Louise Hall Frances Campbell Margaret Ivy Betty Hawkins Top Row—Piner, Ellison, Ferguson, Rambin Middle Row—Mitchell, Thompson, Dickerson, M. Fitch, Dickson, D. Fitch, Snipes Bottom Row—Browne, Burns, D. Wilson, Burke, Cole, Barrett, Blackburn, Caldwell, J. Wilson OFFICERS Christiana Barrett President Louise Ferguson Vice-President Dorothy Wilson Secretary-Treasurer This club was organized to foster a better relationship among the girls who reside in Sherman and is purely social. SPEECH CLUB Top Row—George, Whited, Lowrance, Veazey Bottom Row—Maul, Basham, Weatherall OFFICERS Frank George Robert Bruce Lowrance Mary Lou Weatherall President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Speech Club is an organization made up of students interested in all types of forensic work. The purpose of this group is to further the interests of public speaking and through its faculty supervision, to obtain adequate instruction. Regular meetings are held in which special instruction is given in poetry reading,after-dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. SHERMAN CLUB Top Row —Sturdy, C. Hendricks Middle Row—Epps, Essin, Claybourn, Little, O’Mary, Atnip, Silas, Gillespie, Matthews, Roberts, Scull Bottom Row—Barker, Perry, N. Claybourn, Hester, Francis, J. Hendricks, Blue, Williams Staples, Wilson, Hight Clyde Hendricks Frank Little Royston Roberts OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Sherman Club is composed of college students who live in Sherman. The purpose of the club is to bring about a better relationship between the students of the town and those who live in the dormitories, and to furnish social recreation for the students of the college. The club has sponsored many socials this year and is known as the outstanding social organization of North Texas. DALLAS CLUB Top Row—Lawrence, F. Bryant, Storey Middle Row—W. Bryant, Pruitt, Mowrey Bottom Row—Bennett, Gilbert, Weatherall, Hardy, Latimer, Anderson Albert Pruitt Frank George Jimmy Storey OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Dallas Club is to bring the students from Dallas into closer fellowship and service for the college and to attract other students from Dallas to attend Austin College. KANGAROOTERS Top Row—Pitts, Rambin, Ferguson, Hawkins, Barrett, Hutt, Snipes, Pearson Middle Row—Duff, Record, Scott, Blackburn, Maul, Brashier, Ellison, Hamilton Bottom Row—Hall, Fitch, Reynolds, Campbell, Wilson Kathryn Reynolds Director The Kangarooters is an'organization'consisting of loyal followers of our athletics. They have proved to be a colorful advertisement for the Kangaroos in “down-town parades” as well as in their carefully drilled formations at football games. The success of the Kangarooters has; been”due largely to the loyal support of the student body. The continued interest and support of the students is coveted, that the organization may be’la permanent asset to Austin College. Top Row—Smith, Dobson, Essin, O’Mary, Little, Grafft Middle Row—B. Barker, Zogheib, M. Barker, Staples, Claybourn, Williams, Cleveland, Wharton, Latimer, Silas Bottom Row—Perry, Tutor, Wilson, Dodd, Thomas, Creswell, Trevino, Lay, Scull Linda Wharton Jack Dobson Dorothy Wilson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Pre-Medical Society is organized for the purpose of furthering the mutual interests of students engaged in preparation for study of medicine. Its programs consist of lectures by members of this profession, and reports by the members of the group on some subjects interesting to them, concerning which they have made particular study. This group has been very active this year. ALPHA CHI avis Foute Eagleton Chapter of Alpha Chi National Scholarship Society Top Row—McCord, Hendricks, Hight Middle Row—Perry, Hawkins, Basham, Smith Bottom Row—Snipes, Orr, Weatherall, St. John OFFICERS James Franklin Perry Lucy Ann Snipes Linda Wharton President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer This society is a chapter of the National Scholarship Society which is composed of Juniors and Seniors who are of the upper 10 per cent of their classes. It is to promote high scholarship and character. PRE-MINISTERIAL Top Row—Foster, McCord, Anderson, McElroy Middle Row—Solomon, Bryant, Douglass, Storey, Risner, Brown, Gregory, Cleveland Bottom Row—Bennett, Gilbert, Tucker, George, Smith, Lazenby John Smith Robert Douglass Winston Bryant OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Pre-Ministerial Association is to cultivate, stimulate, and promote a closer band of fellowship among those who have given them- selves for full time service in the ministry. TENNIS CLUB Top Row—Anderson, Ivy, Grafft Bottom Row—Davis, Wharton, Wilson, Gregory, Ratliff Dr. Paul Gordon Silas Dlrectoi The purpose of the Tennis Club is to create interest through-out the student body for intramural tennis competition and give those students recreation that do not participate in other sports. QUARTETTE Hawkins, Smith, Brown, Foster, Douglass Frofessor G. £. Case Director The Austin College Male Quartette was organized last year for the purpose of affording personal enjoyment for its members, developing the men’s musical talents, and of increasing interest in music on the campus. On and off the campus, the Quartette attempts to serve in programs of both secular and religious types, and has sung this year in the Y. M. C. A. at the Chapel Hour, at the college banquets, on the deputations from the college, occasionally over the local radio station, and at Commencement. Beauties Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty’s heavenly ray? Who doth not feel, until his failing- sight Faints into dimness with its own delight, His changing cheek, his sinking heart, confess The might, the majesty of loveliness? janice blackburn ann thompson anna belle mitchell marisula yeargan mary katherine hutt To the students: The girls appearing in the beauty section were selected from pictures turned into the Chromascope staff. Twelve photographs were sent to the Paramount Pictures Inc. in Hollywood, Cal. for the cast in ‘College Swing’ to select the five most beautiful pictures of the twelve. My staff and I sincerly hope that their selection will meet with j'our approval for we feel that these five girls deserve this honor that Paramount Pictures has bestowed upon them. Your Editor Our Little All-American Wallace Johnson A feat which had never been attained bv an athlete at Austin College in past years, is the honor and distinction achieved by Wallace (Hot Rock) Johnson, senior student, who is being graduated with the 1938 senior class. Johnson was selected by the Associated Press for the center position on its “Little America’’ football team following the close of the 1937-season. Johnson is the only player ever to be selected by the AP from the Texas conference and one which rates along the lines of the big All-American grid teams. The selection was made from the little colleges and schools of the United States,who played a representative schedule in their own class. Johnson, who is 21 years old and weighs a mere 200 pounds, came to Austin College in 1934 as a freshman from Athens, Texas, high school. At Athens he starred for two years on the grid team. He was a member of the 1934 frosh squad which compiled an unusual record. Johnson play- ed at the fullback post during 1935 and ’36 seasons. Confronted with the task of finding a man for the center post, Johnson consented to make the change to the new position. The record he established last year will be hard to equal by Kangaroo players in future years. He was a good line-backer, deadly tackier and was the best blocker on the Kangaroo team, which made the difference be- tween a winning and losing club (Austin College finished second in Texas conference standings). Johnson blocked several kicks, including two in the Abilene Christian game. His blocking was a factor in several touch- downs made by Cameron Harris. When Coaches E. Y. Freeland and Garvice Steen look at the present Kangaroo squad, they yawn and wish they had the former Athens player back for next fall’s schedule. ««SSaS .irss n w � !� ,. S S SS rSiSrSSS sa s sitffiSSsrt.- SiiiisSi __________ . for a total of 80 yards. � Iil i3 §SIISS1 Top Row- Steen, Pruitt, Gilliland, Harris Bottom Row—Orick, Webb, Walden, Johnson, Poteet, Lawrence, Goff Row—Harris, Bartley, Foster, Orick, Kimbrough, Tolbert, Straughan, Hallett, Page, McCall, Henderson, Steen, Freeland Middle Row—Perry, Walden, Ware, Webb, Barrett, Pruitt, Lawrence, McBee, Gilmore, Bullock, McCord Bottom Row—Barker, Douglass, Harding, Gibson, Ames, Lewis, Poteet, Gilliland, Goff, Johnson, Byrd Leslie Walden Guard Vestice Poteet Guard J. H. Webb-Captain Tackle Charlie Goff End James Franklin Perry Quarter-Back C. Y. Bart.ey Half-Back A Clicking- Offense Wallace Johnson Center Morris Gilliland Full-back H. L. Harding Tackle J. W. Henderson Tackle Fulton Ware Guard Murray Byrd Guard Blocked Placement Ab Makes Another Touchdown “Jackrabbit” Harris in action “Bittle Scarred Warriors” Our First Touchdown Against Trinity Kickoff) Receiving Return Tackle A Pass Play Over The Goal Attemped Point After Touchdown Blocked, But Bun Over By “Beads Up” (Steep BASKET BALL TEAM Orick Straughan Bowe Hardin McCall Although the Kangaroo basketball team began the season with only a few veterans, the “Crimson and Gold’’ fighting spirit never failed. Displaying “hustle” and teamwork throughout the season the “Free- landmen” fought gamely even though at times they wereonthe short end of the score. The season was near the end when combining this spirit and teamwork with a smooth clicking offense and fast breaking defense they began to build up a score. Thus the Austin College boys dribbled to their only, but well-earned, sensational victory over the McMurray Indians. Only two of this year’s team are lost by graduation; hence, our team is likely to be stamped as one of the most powerful dreadnaughts of any “painted-court” team when basketball season begins next winter. J. I. McCord Manager 1938 Basket Ball Scores Austin 26............................................... Denton 51 Austin 20..............................................Murray Aggies 36 Austin 27 ....................................................Denton 29 Austin 25......................................_ ..............Paris 27 Austin 35 ................................................... Paris 47 Austin 35 ............................................St. Edwards 37 Austin 3 2 ...............................................T. W. C. 70 Austin 27..............................................Murray Aggies 49 Austin 30.............................................Daniel Baker 32 Austin 36....................................................Trinity 45 Austin 31.................................................... Durant 36 Austin 31............_...............................Texas Wesleyan 53 Austin 29.............................................Howard Payne 47 Austin 29 ............................................Howard Payne 53 Austin 31 ......................................--Abilene Christian 55 Austin 49............................................... McMurray 27 Austin 31................................................. McMurray 68 BASKET BALL TEAM Bryan Cochran Gilmore McBce Bullock GOLF TEAM Gillespie, Storey, Cochran, Smith, Pruitt Prof. C. H. Gillespie Coach John D. Smith Captian We are proud of the Austin College Golf Team because of their clean sportsmanship shown in every game. Although they did not win every match they let the world know that they had the good old Kangaroo Spirit. Graduation is taking its toll this year with our team, for we lose the “King of Swat” Pruitt and “Preacher” Smith, number one and number two men respectively. This will hurt the team considerably but Cochran, Storey and Barrett are ready to take their places. Under the champion golfer of Austin College, Prof. C. H. Gillespie, who is so familiar with golf and interested in the boys personally, the team tried hard and were well rewarded for their efforts. TENNIS TEAM Bowe, Murphy, Krattiger, Perry J. T. Krattiger Captain The Kangaroo tennis team has worked hard this season and deserves quite a bit of credit for their splendid showing against all of the Texas Conference teams. J. T. Krattiger again Captain this year has led his boys to number of exciting victories. We hate to see “Kratt” graduate because he has been a very valuable member of our team for the past four years. Vernie Bowe also is leaving us and we are proud of his record on the court as well. As Krattiger and Bowe leave two good men step in their shoes. Perry and Murphy have made an excellent showing and we hope that next year they carry off all the honors in the Texas Conference. Autographs Of Athletes Humor Austin College Little Theatre Presents Rill Foster-“What are you wear- ing glasses to bed for?” John Smith-“I want to get a better look at that gal 1 dreamed about last night”. Doctor Dodd-“ You’ve got acute appendicitis”. Annebelle- “Don’t be fresh: I came here to be examined, not ad- mired.” Jacqueline- “No, we mustn’t!!! Didn’t you know the Dean has decided to stop necking?” Hallct- “Aw heck” The first thing you know they’ll be wanting 1 the students to stop too. Prof. Petty-“Now pass all your papers to the end of the row. Be sure to have a carbon under each one so I can correct them all at once.” “Fussie” My lover him have gone away My lover him have went to stay Him won’t come to I Me won’t went to he Don’t it awful Dear Mr. Palmolive: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Yours truly, “Copper” solomon- “Please just one- juine- “Nay, nay, sir- solomon—“Please may I— juine— “Nay, nay iolomon—“Say, was your moth- r scared by a horse? When these hands met in the clasp of friendship ??, the Spirit of Thanks- giving tradition gave up the ghost. We Nominate These presidents of their respective student bodies to the BONEHEAD CLUB for life membership Prof. Wharton-I will not begin today’s lecture until the room settles down. Tutor-on back seat-Go home and sleep it off, old man. Sneak Thief Petty gave us our Inspiration Ir. 0’Mary-“Now tell me why you were sent home?” toward— ‘‘One day I dropped a book in Prof. Jackson’s class and before I could pick it up again the class was three chapters ahead. Well, I never did catch up. Thanks Boys Mrs.Alexander:It’s teno’clock; do you think you can stay all night? J. Storey Oh, I'll have to call the dorm- itory and tell my roommate. gheib Since I met you I can’t sleep, I can’t, eat, I can’t drink”, rke Why not.” gheib- “I’m broke.” Laura Mae- Say; I’m a nice girl. Peggy Prove it. Laura Mae I never have dates. Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but I think that the fact that blondes know what gentlemen prefer has a lot to do with it. David Hill Lies cold and pale; His motorcycle Is for sale. Twas for a red-head “Sweet-Pete fell- “Alas poor Orick, I knew him well!'’ “Senior EpidaFfies Here lies Cameron's Mortal frame; He choked to death Beneath this stone lies ‘Rock’ Johnso They buried him today. He led the life of Riley When Riley was away! Squat's in Heaven I hope, I hope! He died when he finished “The Chromascope . To“ Speedy-Jack” Jackson This epitaph give: Lucy Hall He just was too useless, Has gone be]ow. Too lazy, to live.’' Given her choice. She stayed with Joe. “Fat Daddy Pruitt Lost his life Eating- the meals Cooked by his wife. Poor Ellie Campbell Is sorely missed; On Bob Landolt's budget She couldn’t exist. John Smith tried He learned too late— He’s gone above. Fussie Campbell Died a school teacher; She was too red-headed To live with a preacher. Thoroughbreds My what potent stuff Nero—a light-spoken, light think- ing individual, whom Mother Natureslighted— but Lady Luck didn't. Dru Dickerson—an hysterical dis- ciple who talks be- fore she thinks— which she reasons isnecessary orelse people will think she is adumbmute. Larry Gilbert—a pretentious, weak- minded individual who slays himself with his own wit— and annoys us. J. I. McCord-a none-too-gifted Theo- log who can say less with more words and greater volume than any of his brothers—which is something. Jack Dobson—A mass of drooping flesh that shakes when the band plays. Beverly Basham—A country maid who brough t more to college than she needed—and pick- ed up a little ex- tra. Winston Bryant—An officious would-be politi- cian, self-com- missioned re- former of the campus. Franklin Perry—an oily back-slap- per with ambition and a few frater- n i t y b r o t hers- Hutt—and little else. John McCurdy—an organism whose brain was arrested in the embryonic stage by the rush of hot air through his six inch oral opening. Censored LEST YE FORGET Registration-Orientation. Fish learn of 2 Spat Rule. Fi fstKfngaroa88!. C. beat Denton Teachers 6-0. Phi Sig’s SSbSs� - sssrsi ‘ LEST YE FORGET in results ant? the kn ves of the Doc- ::EE?£SHTS:™,a. ,«. c. ,=. � «SHHzs WiSs, — iSISiEr 20 1K¥TVr� n,atch. :il|.ssS=..._.. illipsis=,... the Y. M. C. scandal The Truth Hurts Unguarded Moments Campus Frivolity The Fish That Didn’t Guard The Bonfire OH!!! That Dorm Life Look What The Buzzards Dropped Here Jack Showing Off Future A. C. “Sucker” Why The “Big Head” Tutor? 44Books ir hi tip er to the heart: Y Pictures speak to the soul. ” | THE WEARS fi f'Your Photographers for 42 Years'' [I Sherman, Texas f | t i 1 “Your Gredit Jewelers” TAPP AN S Recommended by Students hr over CThe Reynolds Parker Co. Stationery, books, Office and School Supplies Grayson Federal Sav- ings and Loan Assn. 210-211 M. P. Bank Building Radio station KRRV Sherman - - - Denison The Voice of the Red River Valley These Boys That Knit “Big Doc” Going To Philos Class Me And My Radio Waiting For A Chump To Buy The Drinks Pull Up Your Pants, Boys, It’s Getting Deep Brothers Rose Among Thorns Mamma, That Man Was Here Again Yes, I Use Ipan When vou'think of Life Insurance think of the W. J. McGee Agency of the FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. jjj Congratulations (!) Wilson H Dickerman (0 Shoes and Hosiery Career’s Studio Sherman ■■ - - Texas 1 Copley Mills | General Insurance 5: Surety Bonds-Realtors ! | SHERMAN, TEXAS jd|' li Compliments of Other Eyes You, Judge Knight I 1 Day foil Evans White Dry Cleaners Furniture Co. | Your Credit’s Good” W [ij Manufacturing fra Company 119 E. Wall Sherman - . Texas || R. L. HALL Congratulations f|j §1 Paper Boxes Insurance Ula H. Mortan p 1 Sherman ' ' T ““ Loans Real Estate County Treasurer |j| J Johnson-Burks |P n gMM Get § I Supply Co., Inc., H«r (;) 1 ed 1028 H5Ring ii (j) Jobbers of Plumbing, Heating and at I Water Works Supplies Morris 1 (CjJ, 704 East Lamar M SHERMAN Phone 308 TEXAS Jewelry Co. J| What’s This, Classes Outside??? In The Chairs Go Did You Ever See “Doc” Haggard Work? Speak, Oh Columns, And Deliver Up Th.y Secrets! What The Vultures In The Upper Middle Left They Can’t Study Without Eating Alumni Just Can’t Stay Away f i | Silver Anniversary of the Shortening with the Silver Lining of Cellophane Air-tight ami Factory Fresh Creamy-Smooth and Easy to Use | Choice Vegetable Oil Digest Quickly Just Before The “Bull” Mother Six Wheels With No Thoughts And We Thought Boyd Knew His “Wimmin” “Study Hour” With Esquire The Younger Generation Dr. Harwell’s Only Passion Compliments of {jpstW! Keith Drug Store 101 South Travis Phone 124 For Ideal Refrigeration Use A Modern Air Conditioned lee Refrigerator i I i Southern lee Co., Inc. Phone 90-91 413 East Houston Street North Texas Finest Amusement Theatre Compliments of The Chicago Store SHERMAN’S “Fastest Growing Most Popular Priced” DEPARTMENT STORE || Texas - Ritz - Plaza ,j| Always a good movie Is That Staples With Some Decent Girls Yea, The Government Pays Us Babies A. C. Chain Gang If You Gotta Go, You Gotta Go Black Diamond’s Man Floyd Greer ----------;-------1 Come on lets go to | McLellan’s | They Sell Everything (j) The Attack “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody” Beauty Needs No Explanation “Ten Gallon” Simpson Louise Has Two Reasons For Wearing Boots It’s SNOW Use To Try To Name This I i i i i io i a 1 I The Popular Girl I The College § JB - Hangout 1 I C) W. H. Lucas Son f Has A Telephone In Her Across the street from the Campus § Home [!| Texas Telephone Co. 1 1 Congratulation from || Montgomery, Ward Co. ! Sherman « Department Store ■ Sherman, Texas 1 Fancy Dry Goods Ladies Ready-To-Wear Children and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Swing It, Betty “Buck” is On The Carpet Two Of A Kind What Strange Creatures These For Doing Childish Things In The Bed Swing Band DRIVE IN at the sign of the FLYING RED HORSE —---ill----- For Friendly Service Ask for MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL Trinity’s Beautiful Pep Leaders The Team Wins For Bernie The Life Of Our College A Natural Way O’Mary’s Way Of Going Through College These Camera- Conscious People Las Vegas Tries Approach “27” “Nuff” Said From Ridiculous, To Sublime Waiting For Trinity They Finally Arrive What Ho? They Seem Lost A. C. Girls Are That Cute They At Least Gave Us A Parade Congratulations Wallace Pharmacy Lewis Printing Company ‘‘Quality Printing’7 Sherman, Texas Jerry Lewis Clothing Store Largest Suit Stoek for 160 and Boys in North Texas Even The Girls Helped Did That Garage Man Cry! Another Truck Load Piles It Up Look At Those Coca Cola Cases In Action At Pep Rally Then Came The Dawn PURITY BAKING COMPANY LANGSTON’S BREAD Pies - Cakes - Pastry Roy G. Bakkr ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SHERMAN, TEXAS 201-202 Kelley Bldg. Phone 440 Porterfield Candy Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of fine Gandies Hall Dirge Insurance 410 M. P. Bank Bldj. Phone 193 “Be Sure When You Insure Congratulations Kangaroos Sheriff Benton Davis Brown’s Grocery and Market Also The BEST ICE CREAM Scull Swain Wallace Company HARDWARE The Good Service Store Congratulations Scheurer Bros. Hardware Co. The Store with the Goods PENNEY Sherman, Texas National in Resources Local in Service .... The Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary an annual Schok build, equip and work. Reraemb. he future ministry of the Cl $75,000 endows a Profesi a needed library building. Planning the “chair stacking” A Good Night’s Work Done Forced To Stand Up Jackson “Pouts” In His Corner Undoing That Beautiful Work Compliments of G. B. R. Smith Milling Company Manufacturers of Smith’s Best Flour Fant Milling Company Three Racketeers Ready For Racket Swing if our Lady At The Half Strut It Off The Whole Trinity Army A. C. Section Warning Action Results Chief Hunting Horse Bullock Luckett Hall “Bull” Session Austin—Here We Come The Life of any Game J. C. Stinson, ’97 With The Kansas City Life Insurance Company Since 1918 Life Insurance That’s My Business Phone 801 Sherman, Texas We, The Alumni and Ex-students of Austin College, wish to extend our hearty congratulations to the Faculty and Student Body for another successful year. Thomas H. Pollard Sam D. Williams Lee O’Mary Thomas W. Currie Dr. J. O. Moseley E. S. Lowrance J. C. Paxton W. A. Vinson C. S. Roberts Rilla Armstrong R. F. Gribble Garland H. Lang John W. Wilson J. S. Bargainer James Ben Shaw Homer C. Akers Andrew McCurdy Walter H. Vinson J. M. Lewis M. L. Baker J. D. Miller George H. Hurst Charlton H. Storey T. O. Perrin E. A. Miller Hi Tuck Cecil H. Lang Roy Baker Carlos A. Slaughter Helen Rahlfs Roy Dunken Pat E. Hooks Howell Hight ’07 ’27 ’08 ’16 ’30 Ex-student ’12 Ex-student Ex-student Ex-student Ex-student Just as the camera has recorded the beauty of these Water Lilies, Stafford Printing Plates have made permanent in This Annual the priceless memories of Your School Life and Activities. Our Year Book Planning Department is always ready to aid Schools in creat- ing and building Beautiful Year Books. Autographs Etching its final beauty on the clouds, Far to the West the sun is sinking low, Fringing softly, with translucent glow, The edges of the lowering purple shrouds. When this transient glory yields its ray, A Mockingbird will sing within the night, Mourning the beauty of the faded light, Singing remembered hours of the day. So is this moment of the passing year.... Happy with laughter, poignant with a tear, Bright with Hope;and clinging to the glow Of these last days, we somehow know A quiet loveliness will linger here, To mark remembered hours.... when we go. L.T.W.