Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 165 of the 1941 volume:

LAWRENCE GILBERT Published By THE SENIOR CLASS AUSTIN COLLEGE jL Eclication Because of his twenty years of faithful service in Austin College and because of our appreciation of and esteem for him as scholar, coun- sellor and friend, we, the staff, affec- tionately dedicate this edition of our year-book to our beloved Dean, bominable Applesauce, Ambidex- trous Appetites, Animal Antics, Ath- letes And Apostles, Antique Accomo- dations, Abode Of Angels That’s - - Huclzett Hall u__________________________ Uproarous, Uncomprehended Utter- ances - - That’s eiman flail - . definable Interior, Interesting In- mates, Intangible Influences, Inval- uable Inspirations,— That’s 3SS Ole) £ illum -7 o m The Ct ( 4 Gust ( n WALTER WHITE STEFFEY JAMES BOLLING MOORMAN, A. M. Dean and Registrar, Professor of Biology and Geology Physics CAMPBELL HOUSTON GILLESPIE, A.M. Professor of History and Political Science e PARK STREET WHARTON Coll MRS. MAURICE GOLDSTEIN Q U S t ( W WHITED LOWRANCE HAWKINS MURPHY President__________________________________ROBERT BRUCE LOWRANCE Vice President________________________________________ TOMMY MURPHY Secretary____________________•___________________EDITH MAE HAWKINS Treasurer--------------------------------------------- ORSON WHITED Oust i n Third Row—NELSON, HALL, ANDERSON Second row:—HALLET, BIDWELL, JOINER, WEIHS First Row—LAWRENCE, AMES, LOWRANCE, STODDARD Presiding officer: Robert Bruce Lowrance Senior Representative: Joe Lawrence, Ponnie Ames, John Ander- son, Jr., Severn Hallett (class president) Junior representatives: Ross Stoddord, Robert Bidwell, Bennett Joiner (class president) Sophomore representatives: Prank Hall, J. W. Nelson (class (presi- dent) I Freshman representative: Don Weihs The Men’s Council is the disciplinary body governing the conduct of and the relations among the men of the student body. The members are elected by the various classes and are primarily concerned with rules of initiation,orientation of the men of the Freshman Class and transfers, and the supervision bf the “Kangaroo Court.” n I o ns i i (IollucLl MAUL WILSON LOVE PEARSON President__________________________________________FERN MAUL Vice-President_________________________NADENE PEARSON Secretary_________________________________________NANCY LOVE Treasurer_______________________________JOYCE WILSON The Women's Council is composed of all the girls of the student body. The officers are elected in the spring of the preceding year. The girls have their own self-disciplinary court which controls the initiation of transfer and Freshman girls. (Just ( n LAWRENCE, Treasurer; RAMBIN, Secretary; i President; HALLET, President Albright. Wilborn Ashinhurst. Noel Beckett. Lucille Blue. Gaylord Bennett. Walter Cleveland. Roy K. erson. Drucilla Epps. Boy Fern-. Faye Whitewright Sherman Belgian Congo. Africa Sherman (JLiii. cJx'ott Floyd. Klsworth ... . Harrell. Charlie Marie Harrell. Doris Harrell. E. O. McDaniel, Eleanor ..... McDonald, John L. ----- Mercer. Vada Mitchell. Anna BelU Murphy. Thos. D. Sherman Morrison. Kent ......... Duncan. Okla. Patterson. Thelma ........Cot ulla Pearson, Nadene .... Sherman Silas. Robert Sherman Slusher. John Waco Stockdale, M. H. ... Itasca Toequigny, George. ..... Denison Tucker. Guy ,—.......... Van Alstyne Whited. Orson Dallas Wilson. Joyce C. ..... Iowa Park Wilson. Ross R. . . Itasca Winkle. C. A............... .Belgian Congo, Africa Sherman le Sherman ... Odessa .......El Reno. Okla. Sherman ...... Sherman ________ Sherman ...Carrizo Springs ....Fort Worth Oust ( a m WILBORN OMER ALBRIGHT Dallas M inor—Mathematics JOHN ALEXANDER Minor—English Football ’37, ’38, ’39, '40; A” As- the East Texas Club, ’40, Vice President ’41; Men’s Council '41; Vice President Senior Class '41; “Y” Cabinet ’41; House Commit- tee; Big Shot Club BETTY BROWNE ill??? DRUCILLA DICKERSON Major—History. Political Science Minor—English Secretary Freshman Class ’38; Pep '38; Yell Leader ’39, ’40, ’41; Al- pha Delti Chi ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Woman’s Council ’39, ’40, ’41; Kappa Gamma Chi ’38, ’39, ’40, ternational Relations Club ’39, '40, Secretary '40, ’41; Debutramps ’41; Sherman Coed Club ’38, ’39, ’41; Kangaroo Staff ’38, ’39; Chroma- scope Staff ’39, ’41 Colle je Celle 5“ •5 T dust ( n Cotulla Major—Public School Music, Bible Minor—English DORIS CATHERINE HARRELL Transfer from the University Texas; Alpha Delta Chi'41; K; pa Gamma Chi ’41; Coed Club ’ HARRELL ’40, ’41; Basket Ball ’39, ’40, ’41. HAWKINS G u s i i n LUCILE S. McELROY Mutoto, Belgian Congo, Africa T (Just i n Celle je G US t ( n GEORGE TOCQUIGNY Carrizzo Springs Major— Spanish Minor—Education, English Track '39, ’40; A” Association ’39. ’40, '41; South Texas Club '39, '10. President '41; Y.M.C.A. ’38. ROBERT F. SILAS Major-English Minors—French, Education Pre-Medical Association ’37,; Mix- ed Chorus ’37, ’38; Sherman Club 37; Men’s Chorus ’39. edi 9e Cl u s t (n ROSS WILSON I] Major—Economics?, Bible Phi Sigma Alpha '39. ’ C. A. WINKLE Tomball Major—Physical Education Football '38, '39, ’40; A Assoc- iation '39, '40, ’41; President “A” Association ’39; Football Program Manager ’39, ’40: International Re- ZColle (Junior JJffi iczn Clem. J?oLL Holly. Sherman Moore. l.eland Sherman Harrell. William Whitew right SLAUGHTER, Treasurer. Rothrock. Pickens Weatherford Savage. Mae LaVerne..............Denison Skaggs. R. Lester Sherman Slaughter Sherman Smith. Lee Henderson Smythe. Earl Mart Swafford. Jack ................ Sherman Taggart. Esther Dallas Ward. Arnott Rusk Waters. Elizabeth Sweetwater Westerhoff. Peggy San Antonio Wilson. Robert R. ............ Denison Zogheib, David.............— San Antonio (Just ( n i PRESTON AYERS Winnsboro TOM BARTLEY Ladonia ROBERT BIDWELL Mount Holly, Arkansas BILLIE DAWN BOWE Sherman JOE COOMER ALLENE BROWN Sherman SHELLEY CAMP SARAH ELLEN CARMICHAEL Bonham e, V CHARLES DeWlTT Sherman JAMES EASLEY Mart RUBY NELL HUNTER Dorchester FRANCES IVY (Summer Senior) Sherman VIRGINIA JACKSON Sherman NANCY LEE LOVE Sherman BENNETT JOINER Sherman Quit ( n LYNDON JACKSON Kilgore JANE McGEE Sherman DOROTHY MARPLE Sherman MARGARET ANN McKINNEY Sherman WANNIE MILLER Gunter MARION MOORE Sherman LESTER NEWMAN Sherman BOYD NEWMAN Whitewright JAC PRIEST Itasca WILLIAM PARRETT Idabel, Oklahoma DAVID PUGH Sherman HELEN EDITH ORR MAE La VERNE SAVAGE Sherman Denison PICKENS ROTHROCK Weatherford JAMES RICHARDS Greenville M. N. REED Lubbock Gust i n R. LESTER SKAGGS Sherman ROSS STODDARD Denison ZELIE SLAUGHTER Sherman EARL SMYTHE Mart ESTHER TAGGART Dallas CONWAY WHARTON Austin PEGGY WESTERHOFF San Antonio WILLIAM WASHBURN Belgian Congo, Africa ARNOTT WARD DAVID ZOGHEIB Rusk San Antonio ROBERT R. WILSON Denison Quit ( R : ofrhomoxz (£) tc£Ti REEVES, President; BURDETTE, Sec.-Treas.; MeLANE, Vice President (2[a±i Beckett. Amy Sue Hidwell. Jack Boyd. Charles Brashier. H. T. Jr. Brown. Earle Kathryn Burdette. Mary Clifford . Holly. Ark. Sherman Clyce. Tom E. Cockrell. Natalie Cole. Betty Jeanne Sherman Gatre. Robert Hanks. William Marling. Christine Mineral Wells Sherman Wells Sherman Lus. Kitty .......... McBee, Mabel McCraw. Delbert Moore. Eileen .. Palachek. Joe Ringgold. Wyatt Sylestine, Martin Tucker. Mrs. Ruby . . Ulrich. Joe ......... Walker. James Weingarten. Benny . k City. Okla. Sherman Longview --- Sherman Oust ( n f WILLIAM ARNOLD Sylacauga, Alabama JOSEPHINE ATT-KISSON Sherman JACK BIDWELL Mount Holly, Arkansas JACK BOUTOTTE Sherman ADELE ALEXANDER Sherman AMY SUE BECKETT Sherman JESSE BLACK Sherman DORIS PAGE BOWEN Sherman HARVEY BOYD Broken Bow, Oklahoma CHARLES BOYD Angleton EARLE KATHRYN BROWN Sherman MILDRED BURNS Catarina JOE CLEVENGER Corpus Christi La VERNE DENNIS Sherman MAX ECKE Corpus Christi MARY CLIFFORD BURDETTE Falfurrias ANNE BOYD CLEVELAND Belgian Congo, Lubondai, Africa NATALIE COCKRELL Corpus Christi NELVA DOSS Mineral Wells Wm. KEMPER FITCH Richmond, Virginia Gust i n ROBERT GAGE Wells BARNETT GUERRANT Sherman CHRISTINE HARLING Sherman GARTH JACKSON Sherman WANDA MAE GRACE Sherman FRANK HALL Fort Worth CLARA VERE HAWKINS Itasca MARY VERNON JANES Sherman H. L. JENKINS Sugarland ANNE MARIE KNOX Abilene RICHARD LITSEY Sherman MABEL McBEE Dorchester BROOKS McLANE Kingsville BEN MORRISON Hagerman Oust I n EILEEN MOORE Sherman ANN GRAY MURPHY Abilene JOE PALACHEK Fort Worth J. W. NELSON Sherman JO PRIEST Itasca WYATT RINGGOLD West Columbia CORA SYLLESTINE Livingston GEORGE TUTTLE Longview RICHARD REEVES Elk City, Oklahoma ZAC RUSSOM Sherman MRS. GUY TUCKER Sherman JOE ULRICH Sugarland BENNY WEINGARTEN Sherman BETTY JANE COLE Sherman RAY AYERS PANSY BALLARD BILLY BARNES BILLY BAINE WINNIE RACHEL BARBEE Gunter HARRY KING BEAN Sherman LENA LEA CLAUSELL Roscoe EVELYN DAVIS Sherman JACQUELINE BROOKS NEWT CUNNINGHAM CECIL ELMORE HELEN ELMORE Southmayd JOHN GUERRANT HUGH EDWARD FORTNER RICHARD HARDIE ROSARIO GUEVARA Gust ( n JACK RUSSOM ROBERT C. SHULTS HENRY SORY DOROTHY SCOTT LEI.AND JACK SMITH Gust i n MALCOLM STRICKLAND ROY TUTTLE HASKELL WALLING WILEY WARREN CHALICE WHITE DOROTHY WALLACE MARGIE WRIGHT Qo Ye There),ne. and Teael, AH .Vicidft, AlJUCm- Them In The O, Tin I'M ■ I ' n.AndOt The 1 inh I End of the World. - Office President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Grace Sara Carmichael Josephine Att-Kisson This organization is a social club for both town and dormitory girls. Meetings are held twice a month and several all school socials are spon- sored. Q u s ( i n Officcu President George Tocquigny Vice-President Wyatt Ringgold Secretary-Treasurer Natalie Cockrell All those students who live in the southern part of our state are mem- bers of the South Texas Club. The organization exists in order to fur- ther friendship among its members, to provide entertainment and enjoy- ment for them, and in so doing to promote their general welfare so that : may enjoy their college life to the fullest extent. College President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurt Sherman Elliott Gaylord Blue Hen O. Head Office The purpose of the Sherman Club is to bring a better understanding between the town and dormitory students; and to furnish some type of entertainment for the student body as a whole from time to time. Office President Vice-President Secretary Caknst Chalice White Jack Shultz Jack Smith Devotional Campus Service Deputation Membership Social Athletics Billy Baine Franklin Martin Louis Rochester John G-uerrant Dick Hardie D. P. Morgan For the purpose of acquainting freshmen with the work and organiza- tion of Young Men’s Christian Association, a Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cabinet is organized at the beginning of the college year. During the first se- mester separate freshman meetings are held in addition to the regular Tuesday evening worship services. They also arrange the traditional all- college Thanksgiving service and help in other activities. Coll £P e- 4W CCul President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bennett Joiner David Pugh Regina Cullen The Pre-Medical Association is composed of certain members of the stu- dent body who are interested in the study of medicine. This group is or- ganized to further their knowledge of science in a constructive manner aside from the usual academic pursuit. This knowledge is obtained through lectures by members and professional members of this field. Oust ( n President Lawrence Gilbert Vice-President Chalice White Secretary-Treasurer Arnott Ward The membership of this organization is composed of those who are can- didates for the ministry. The purpose of the club is to further the fellow- ship among the members through study groups and various entertainments throughout the year. y. m = President Vice-President Secretary Cak The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is the development of the whole person- ality ; 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 understand Jesus; to share His love for all people, and grow in the knowledge and love of God. (Just i n y. l . C. czrf. (laljuizt General Secretary Vice-F resident President Secretary Treasurer Officzis. Walter Lazenby, Jr. Conway Wharton, Jr. Orson Whited Robert Bidwell Lawrence Gilbert Caiiml Devotional Bible Study Campus Service Music Publicity Visiting: Speakers John Anderson, Jr. Arnott Ward James Easley, Jr. Kemper Fitch, Jr. Bill Washburn Ponnie Ames Membership Social Athletics Deputation World Outlook Freshman Advisor Frank Hall, Jr. Bill Parrett Joe Lawreace Robert Bruce Lowrance Roy Cleveland, Jr. Brooks McLane, Jr. For half a century the Young: Men’s Christian Association has quietly but deeply touched the spiritual life of the men of the college giving them a richer experience with God and a more practical interpretation of Chris- tian living. It is the oldest college Y. M. C. A. in Texas. The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. is “to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership in the church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, and to influence them to de- vote themselves to making the will of Christ effective in human society.” r’ L' %dta 2fk Third row: Orr. Slaughter. Att-Kisson. Burdette. Westerhoff President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer (Dffics.il. Anna Belle Mitchell Betty Browne Charlie Marie Harrell Alpha Delta Chi was established on the Austin College campus in 1933. The club devotes itself entirely to social activities. Once a month it has a party for its members. Oust i n Office President Jane McGee Vice-President Sara Carmichael Secretary-Treasurer Helen Orr The club was organized to foster a better relationship among the girls who live in Sherman. Its purpose is purely social. Semi-monthly meetings are held, and several all-school socials are sponsored. Signia cz ftfifia lQffic£X± President Gaylord Blue Vice-President Kent Morrison Secretary-Treasurer Robert Bruce Lowrance The purpose of this fraternity is to recognize and promote loyalty, honor, scholarship, and fellowship among its members and the entire student body of Austin College. dust ( U President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Office Maxine Rambin Charlie Marie Harrell Peggy Westerhoff Joyce Wilson The Kappa Gamma Chi is the oldest women’s organization on the camp- us. The purpose of this society is its participation in the literary activities. It meets twice each month, and the annual banquet is one of the highlights of the Austin College social season. Sooiis X Club Boyd President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor off Severne Hallett Kent Morrison Harvey Boyd Dick Reeves Bill Parrett Walter Lazenby, Jr. The Sooner Club is composed of members of the student body whose homes are in Oklahoma. The purpose of the organization is to provide fel- lowship for students from “the territory,” to disseminate Austin College publicity in Oklahoma, and to endeavor to enlist new students for the insti- tution from the Sooner State. Although the number of students from Oklahoma is generally small, in- terest in Austin College has been increasing among Oklahomans for a num- ber of years. Gust i n Offie President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arm Ponnie Ames Preston Ayers Mary Jim Gee Cora Syllestine Lee Smith The East Texas Club was organized for the purpose of promoting inter- est toward the college in that part of the state and of providing fellowship and recreation among East Texas students. e Jntsxnational! Rzlationi. dHutj OffiCEXl President John Anderson, Jr. Vice President Ponnie Ames Secretary-Treasurer Dru Dickerson The International Relations Club is the oldest of its kind in the state. The club meets regularly to discuss the international relations situation as affected by current events, using books and reports distributed by the Car- negie Peace Foundation of New York. Six members attended the region- al convention held at Baton Rouge in March. They were Lowrance, Ellis, Weingarten, Blue, Browne, and Stoddard. Gust ( n OfflcM President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms “Red” Ellis Alvin Barker James Easley Jtoe Coomer The “A” Association is composed of men who have lettered in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf at Austin College. The main purpose is to keep a high standard of athletics and sportsmanship in the college. The group is well organized, having a constitution which is most explicit on rules and regulations regarding the initiation of new members and the wearing of the “A.” W(lo 'l QVflO Six Austin College students were honored during the 1940-41 year by qualifying for nomination to WHO’S WHO, national publication, giving re- cognition to college men and women over the United States who in their in- dividual institutions receive honors based upon leadership, character, schol- arship, and athletic prowess. Using a list of the most important student offices as rated by the stu- dent body itself, a sub-committee of the faculty committee on Student Re- lations met with a student committee to determine the six students from Austin College to be included in Who’s Who. Oust ( n i Office President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faye Ferry Ruby Nell Hunter Frances Ivy The Ex Libris Club was organized in the fall for the purpose of provid- ing a social organization for the girls who are assistants in the library. Quartzttz '4 Boyd, Cleveland, Case Director Accompanist First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Prof. George Case Mildred Burns Lawrence Gilbert Joe Palachek Charley Boyd Roy Cleveland, Jr. The quartette made numerous appearances during the year, serving both in religious and secular capacities. Besides the performances given on the campus, the group appeared before several of the service clubs of Sherman and made out-of-town trips. Quit ( n t ixz cl Ch o 1, Pe-Xi-onnet SOPRANOS Nadene Pearson Vada Mercer Cheebe Vinson TENORS Joe Palachek Larry Gilbert Director Accompanist ALTOS Mildred Burns Clara Vere Hawkins BASSES Roy Cleveland, Jr. Bob Bidwell Prof. George Case Julia Ratliff Wed: ZJzxai. dtutj Office President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Frank Hall ‘Tubby” Reed Nelva Doss The West Texas Club is composed of those students who come from that section of the state. Its purpose is to provide fellowship for its members and to promote the interest of the College in West Texas. Q U S t i n d fo df'y aici J ata President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arm Officer! Robert Bruce Lowrance Robert Bruce Lowrance Robert Bruce Lowrance Robert Bruce Lowrance Josephine Att-Kisson The purpose of this club has not been determined. The petition to the faculty was filed in the waste basket. A meeting- was held to collect dues. No one was present. The president, the vice-president, the secretary, the treasurer, and the sergeant-at-arms have an executive meeting four times a week at the sergeant-at-arm’s house. .College Office President Eleanor McDaniel Secretary Jac Priest All Itasca students are members of this club. It seeks to promote the fellowship of its members by creating a better understanding. Gust ( n Pe-XiOn CC Dick Hardie Dru Dickerson Betty Browne Richard Litsey Dallas Sherman Sherman Sherman The Cheer Leaders were elected by popular student vote at the begin- ning- of the football season. They were responsible for the pep rallies, pa- rades, between-the-half stunts and did a splendid job organizing our “twelfth man” cheering at the games. £)ffiasx± President John Anderson, Jr. Vice President Edith Mae Hawkins Secretary-Treasurer Fern Maul The Davis Foute Eagleton (Texas Kappa) Chapter of the Alpha Chi na- tional honor society is composed of members of the junior and senior class- es who meet the strict scholastic membership requirements and whose character is approved by the reviewing committee. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to recognize and stimulate scholarship. The motto of the organization is, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” dust (u President Secertary Treasurer Gfficex i Roy Cleveland, Jr. Wilborn Albright Joe Ulrich Theta Omega Tau is the youngest organization in Austin College, having been organized only this year. The purpose of the club is to work toward and provide greater opportunity for Christian social life on the campus. e SECOND ROW: Skaggs, Wharton, Dickerson. Reeves, Albright, White FIRST ROW: Maul, Epps, Love Signed: JOHN ANDERSON. JR. LAWRENCE GILBERT ditoxLaC cStaff Editor-in-Chief .... ... Dru Dickerson Wilburn Albright ... . Conway Wharton Fern Maul Chalice White .... _ Dick Reeves Sutaff Oust ( n THIRD ROW: Camp, Elliott. Ecke, Washburn SECOND ROW: Epps, Bidwell, Clevenger, Boyd FIRST ROW Maul, Cockrell, Grace, Westerhoff Society Editor Sd.Ltoxi.aC eStaff Peggy Westerhoff ■cd efioxtE. ti Bill Parrett, Bill Washburn, Doris Bowen, Natalie Cockrell Max Ecke, Wanda Grace HBuiinaii. Staff Assistant Business Manager ................. Charlie Boyd Circulation ................................. Harvey Boyd much as a vital part of student life on the campus. Catzndax BdpNPSSP “• ' k “m“h “• p|a3SL,„. G a w I li o n Cj f m JOE LAWRENCE Right Tackle—185 JOE COOMER Left Tackle—280 Ike a (h s GEORGE DROBY Left Guard—190 7ks PONNIE AMES Right Guard—185 H. L. JENKINS Right Half—158 NEWT CUNNINGHAM Right Tackle—185 “DUB” NELSON Center—196 DELBERT McCRAW Center—170 “TUBBY” REED Left End—201 PRESTON AYERS Left Guard—185 “DOC” FLOYD Full Back—200 TOM BARTLEY Center—185 JIM RICHARDS Right End—185 “RED” ELLIS Right Half—155 LEE SMITH WYATT RINGGOLD Full Back—210 Left Half—200 “RED” GANN Right Half—170 WANNIE MILLER Quarter Back—170 DERBY PHILLIPS Left Half—160 T. J. BAILEY Right End—170 GEORGE TUTTLE Right Half—180 BILLY STEWART Basketball “RED” GANN Guard “COTTON’ CECIL Forward JOE CLAYTON Center BILL STEWART Guard “CHUZZY ’ JENKINS Guard JOE COOMER Center WANNIE MILLER Guard learn COACH “HIP” STEEN S. R. SCARBROUGH Guard “DERBY” PHILLIPS Forward CONWAY WHARTON Forward Austin 29 Paris Jr. Austin 40 Paris Jr. Austin 39 Gainesville Jr. Austin 35 Howard Payne Austin 48 Trinity Austin 31 Texas Wesleyan Austin 43 Howard Payne Austin 38 Daniel Baker Austin 28 McMurry Austin 29 McMurry Austin 51 Abilene Christian Austin 40 Abilene Christian Austin 45 Trinity Austin 44 Daniel Baker Austin 49 Southwestern Austin 54 Southwestern Austin 43 Texas Wesleyan Th e Reason Shoot the mutton to me glutton (That’s all right MRS. STOCKLEY, DR. CLYCE was only teasing__Wings over A.C. in the flying Model T_ BIDWELL’S dirt sheet___Where’d they learn to read????_Carrying the fight to town_THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS TALBOT visits his old Alma Mammy_____Pigment Brothers__MR. DICKERSON’S gift to the college (both cf ’em)_SLIME HARDIE loafs__Jungle Jim and his Brothers--GILBERT SCHULTS the buttered (I mean battered) warriors------Super-duper-pepper-uppers__SLUG and his brother BEETLE (Which one SLUG?7???) EVERY BODY GOING SOME WHERE BUT WHARTON:________________Hey gal, your slip’s showing----The GILLESPIES take a stroll___Meet MR. GINGLES, a Kangaroo supporter___“Has anybody seen one of my men? ----PETTY early as usual___Two reasons why .Kangaroos, fight___ WHARTON indulging in his favorite past time______“Pop” Alexander, keeper of the wolf’s den_ALBRIGHT: Vintage 1915___YE EDITOR’S Napoleon Fallaparte____MURPHY the invincible__ utvut Weingarten, Att-Kisson, Grace, and Lowrance-YVhat a combination_______Coach and Cuz___we DID wreck ’em— Burdette and The Band strut their stuff on Armistice Day __Dru and her Harem __ Wan- da (Tick Tock) Grace goes nuts (berserk to you) at the Denton pep rally, _Dr. Tucker working (?) in his office__ Joiner, the Verry, Verry dig- nified Pre-Med Prexy__Gosh! Girls!! Stoddard’s last round- up, .feature Rambin Fitch looking for men___Who got there before the boys????,, the fifteen-minute Chapel rush—what’s Muiphy going to do when he gets the ball ? ? A typical Case_-Cunningham looks board as Hallet gives him the woiks__Little Haw- kins and Blue Eyes do their home work in campusology.. Poppa Ulrich reads Sonny Clevenger the funnies.Marks corner: Thumb fun._.There was a little girl that had a little curl-to-wit: Slime Scott ..Dean Moorman frowns at another petition for two weeks Easter holidays (we didn’t get them.remember?) ____there’s ‘bean’ many a stampede through that door. ..This must be why Dr. Har- well nearly flunked Red in German. .Coomer does a fan- dance in the showers—Slug- draws a blank___a smash! a crash! and another window in Thompson Hall is busted-- Remember the two grads that came back (the other three owed Landolt)—Prof. Bill.. Sadie Hawkins up a tree__LUCITA and LOIS wait for the boys-----Monday: 10:15 a.m.-outdoor Chapel exercises-- Library steps in use: typical campus scenery_The Gang at the Snake pit_“A” Association float in Homecoming parade ____HELEN ORR and BRIGHAM BACK ALIVE__________FRIER- SON working for Doc Haggard------------------- OOLA-LA______SALVADOR and DEEDEE take the cake______ TOM HARMON from Sugarland______WHARTON gets initi- ated for the “A” Association—Campus Cuties_-ALBRIGHT contact man_____LEE SMITH, quote: “Now Hoss, I know what I’m talking about.”_the BAINE of our existence_ BETTS and ROSS—imagine seeing those two together____ ‘DEACON’ MOORE reading the ‘next paragraph’ for Prof TIGER BAND on Turkey day_____BIDWELL and crew enjoy (?) bread and milk (Do you see anything else?)_typical A.C. scene: girl asks boy for date__HARDIE minding McBee’s puppy (Which one is Hardie?) ---CUZ in the parlor___DR. CLYCE at the Y’s fifty-first birthday cele- bration________________MR. and MRS. RIP WINKLE (almost anyway)_MAYOR TUCK and ROY (Ted Husing) EPPS entertain the “vast throngs” at the fair park pep rally_Somebody ( ?) got caught in the wringer_JANE MAC hustles to English_AMERICA’S MEN OF TOMORROW (WPA— Here we come)-------‘CREEP’ helps WALTER decipher Ponnie’s exam paper_____HOG-HEAVEN_________this motley crew was found at a church party----- Jack SCHULTZ—a homey or homely type; take your choice____a familiar scene: everybody gets TUCKERED out______the LEWISES and the other Africans-----JUDY STEEN, the team’s favorite______Sadie H. actually caught one (what is it?)__PROF LAZENBY to PUBLICATIONS Staffs; “There must be nothing suggestive in our publications. Old maids all over the state are complaining.”_DEEDEE at the ‘Threshold of Knowledge’ ----JACK (Dun and Bradstreet) HARDY pursues his favorite hobby____ DR. ELLIS and DEAN SWOR of Mississippi___________BARKER and DROBY— two more intellectuals____PROF LAZENBY entertains REV. SANDEN ____KAY, BETTY and CHRIS—three of a kind_______ The Nickel Grabber____Here comes the Parade: the Fish car__ the band rides anything ___Slime Head and his Dusen- bug____keep our city clean (’scrub me, Mama------eight beats to the bar’)--Brown and the Packard____Albright and stogie-smoking date---- Thicket Bryant goes patriot- ic__“I bid four hearts”---- swanky Alpha Delts—Fitch, McLane and the Y float----- more Ivory Soap propaganda __Fish car just now coming bv_-Travis St. blocked—Pop Hester’s gang swings out— Nancy Love demonstrates some school spirit.-Phi Sigs tell the Pirates where to get off____ A PUN, A PARADY, DALLAS Quality Apparel For Men and Women Grayson County State Bank No Better Place to Carry an Account Than This Institution We Appreciate A. C. FRESH FROM KEITH'S Largest Listributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the Southwest Ben E. Keith Company DALLAS, TEXAS The Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminarv Invites you to invest in the future Ministry of the Church. S'l.oun endows an annual scholarship; ST.oon endows a professorship: 2oo.oon will equip and service a needed library building. Any size jrift helps the work. Ke- member the Seminary in your will. AUSTIN, - - - - TEXAS AND OUR PATRONS KANKAROO YEMBER I’WPTEENTH Courageous Conqueror Converses In Chapel Concerning Conditions of Conscription For Conquest To Be Conducted by Campus Constituents The Better Spread For Our Baity Bread THE MILESTONES OF LIFE—MARK THEM WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Books Whisper to the Heart, Pictures Speak to the Soul. THE WEARS ltrown’s Grocery Market MAKERS OF THE BEST ICE ( REAM Read the Ad THE KAXKAROO Page X Congrnlulutions To Austin College From Your Fulestine Friends The Grand Leader For Half a Century Palestine’s Leading Store PALESTINE, TEXAS Tri-Oaks Grocery Mrs. Jettie Word McCain and Mrs. John J. Word PALESTINE, TEXAS Sunshine Laundry and Dry Cleaning The Laundry With a Personality Palestine Light, Heat Power Co. PALESTINE, TEXAS J. V. Murdaugh, Manager PALESTINE, TEXAS Kobh and Rowley Til LATHES TEXAS PAL AND RITZ J. F. Jones, Manager PALESTINE. TEXAS llnion Drug Store and Cash Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty PALESTINE, TEXAS American Home Bakery Congratulations to Dr. Clyce and Austin College First National Dank F. H. EILENBERGER Owner PALESTINE. TEXAS PALESTINE. TEXAS The K Way Kolstads Maintenace Co. PALESTINE. TEXAS Jewelers and Optometrists PALESTINE. TEXAS Nuts To You TH E KANKAROO Page H 2 AUSTIN COLLEGE STUDES START HOBBY CLUB (Horses To You) EXPEDITION SUCCESSFUL IN FINDING YEHUDI The sun was beating down a la Joe Louis on the sand dunes of the desert, making it rather un- comfortable for the little caravan that was trudging along toward the pyramids, but the little group went on undaunted. Dr. I. Findem, and his assist- ant, Hugh Diggen, together with two native guides, were on their way to the tomb of King Tiht- taht-tow II. Dr. Findem had found some startling clues in the British Museum at Cairo, and he was hot (120 degrees in. the shade) ton their trail. At the moment, the expedition was passing the great Sphinx, and Dr. Findem remarked to his “Enormous, isn’t she?” “Who, Mabel? Diggem frown- “No, the Sphinx.” “Oh, sure.” The caravan continued on its hay, and in a little while Dr. Findem remarked “Sileu'' isn’t she?” ‘ Who, Mabei ’ “No, the Sphinx. Get that woman off your mind' Who, the Sphinx?” “No, Mabel!” “Oh! . . Oh . . sure.” Dr. Findem eyed his assistant dubiously, and shrugged his shoulders. Meanwhile, the group had arrived at the Pharaoh’s tomb, and one of the guides yelled: “The tomb! All out! The camels knelt down, and the men scooted off their mounts. They proceeded immediately to the sepulchral chamber. After a few hours of unsuccess- ful searching through hierogly- phics and assorted mummies, we find the archaeologists gathered in the main chamber. Dr. Fin- dem is speaking heartedly: “I don’t care if I never find Cleo- patra’s gold teeth, but by Bach- us’ hip-flask,” he swore, slam- ming his fist on the bandaged cadaver before him, “I must con- firm those Museum findings.” Hugh Diggem looked up to the old scientist: “What, are those?” “The ones that gave those mar- velous clues as to his identity.” “The identify of whom?” “Yehudi!!!” The echo of his voice was still disturbing the silence in tne se- pulchral chamber, when a tele- phone rang. Dr. Diggem stepped into the Pharaoh’s private phone booth and picked up the receiver. Over the timeeaten wires came these history-making words: “Greetings, Gate. Did you say Yehudi?” “Yes, I did!” “You want to know who’s Ye- hudi?” “I’d give my left arm to know.” “It’s a deal. Sit down ,and I’ll dictate.” Dr. Diggem began to write down: “Yehudi was born expon- taneously February 31, 1993 1-4, when lightning struck a stork’s nest in the middle of the sea. He is no feet, zero inches tall, does not weigh 157.5 lbs., has light invisible eyes and hair, and trans- parent complexion. Of his early life I am not allowed to divulge any secrets, but r can say that he did nob go to high, schyqpl, and from there he went to col- lege, where) he majored in in- visible radiations. After leaving college he decided to dedicate his services to the good of mankind. Ever since then, people have grown to know him as the nice fellow who shifts gears for them in some of the new 1941 cars, and puts the water inside coco- nuts. He also operates the street traffic signals, and gives you your nickel back in a pay tele- phone when the line is busy. That’s all. Gate, kindly leave your left arm as you leave!” Couldn't you make that my right arm? I’m left handed, you know.” “Well, all tfight, Chop, chop, chop.” A few minutes later, as the sun was retiring for the night, we find the caravan heading back for Cairo. On passing by the great Sphinx, Dr. Findem remarks to his assistant: “Great stuff, isn’t it?” “Who, Mabel? ’ Hugh frowned. “No, this business of dis- covery.’ “Oh, sure.” And so, with this absorbing conversation we leave the expe- dition while we are still in. our right mind. —Exchange Scull. Swain old Evans W allace Co. Iheo Pappas HARDWAUK Royal Hat Drv Cleaners Works BOYD E AXS, Prop. and Shine 117-119 E. Wall St. Parlor CONGRATULATIONS! Montgomery Ward Co. SHERMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE SHERMAN, TEXAS REECES BARBER SHOP Knight Furniture Company The Reynolds Parker Co: Gifts, Stationery, YEHLE BAKERY BIRGE INSURANCE AGENCY Office and School Supplies 123 Travis M2M.T. :'BankB...K. Phone 723 I .Jerry Lewis Clothing Store '• • its Slacks Curlee Clothes Dobbs Hats See Our New Stock For Your Clothing Needs Sherman's FINEST MEN S STORE Vote For Wilkie THE KANKAROO Page 1313 SPORTS SIGILLUM SWIMMING TEAM WINS BATHTUB RELAYS ELLIS LOSES PANTS AS O. C. U. LOSES SHIRT Heard Around The Campus Murphy: ‘How do you happen to have such a voice? Gilbert: “It’s a gift.” Murphy: “Well, give it back. Mrs. Petty: Tomorrow is the twenty-fifth anniversary of our wedding. Shall I kill the turkey? Prof. Petty: “Why? the poor animal is not to blame. Charlie Boyd: “Did you sound o-ut the family about' our mar- riage?” Jane Lewis: “Yes, and Dad sounded the worst.” Gilley -to International Law- class: “There are two kinds of women: Those who shut their eyes when kissing and those who look to see if you do. Beware of both.” Visitor: “Are you an Austin College co-ed?” Answer: “No. A horse kicked “What kind of work is your sister’s -boy friend engaged Jin, Willie?” “I think he prints free theater tickets.” “You think he prints free the- ater tickets? What ever gave you such an idea?” “■Well, I heard Sis say he was always making passes. 'You're the first girl I ever kissed, dearest, said the senior as he shifted gears with his foot. Mr. Rolfe finally had to give up on his steak. It was to-o tough to cut. He called Tommy over, and demanded that he take it back and get a new one. Tommy shook his head. “Sorry, but I can't take it back now-. You’ve Dick Hardie: “There’s a big fire down at the post office.” Wiborn Albright: “Polly must have written me another letter.” “What's the difference between “If you squeeze one you get cider; the other you have to get side her before you squeeze.” an apple and a pretty girl?” COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturers of Gladiola Flour Compliments G. A. BLUE SHERMAN BOWLING TEXAS LAUNDRY SOUTHLAND LIFE ALLEY AND CLEANERS INSURANCE CO. Bowl For Health” Phone 123 112 E. Houston Phone 30 Phone 2540 CONGRATULATIONS! W. H. Lucas Sons Across the Street From College When yon think of Life Insurance Think of W. J. McGee Agency of the FKANKLIX LIFE INSCKAXCE CO. 505-06 M. P. BANK BLDG. SIIERMAN Ql AUTY ( CUNTS Asliliurirs Ice C ream “ALWAYS GOOD” TAPP AN’S Hallfurriib re Gx. ■czzzEEEEE agazaa SCHEURER BROS. HARDWARE CO. The Store With the Goods COPLEY MILLS General Insurance Surety Bond-Realtors Farm Loans Phone 8:12 1 ill i Mill� Sherman, Texas McClellan's 120 North Travis Skill Em’s Grayson Federal Savings Loan Association 21(1-211 M. r. Bark Bldg'. Bone-Ell is Co. SHOES AM) HOSIERY Marks Bros. K. Gunther DR. JOHN T. NALL REID’S The Kangaroos' Jewelers 112 , °sl Lanwr st- Optometrist Gift Headquarters Sherman Suite 206 Implement Co John Deere jQuiility Commercial Bldg. Phone All Occasions Bus. 461 Res. 511 10S N. Travis M. E. TALLEY, Mgr. For Ideal Refrigeration Use a Modern Air-Conditioned ICE Refrigerator Southern Ice Co., Inc. ’Bye, Now! THE KANKAROO Page 1001 IIISIAMI- SWINDLE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 286 Sherman, Texas Compliments of KRRV RADIO STATION 910 K SHERMAN - DENISON Two Cafes That Can’t Be Beat— Coney Island and Ever Eat FANCY DRY GOODS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING } FURNISHINGS Pass, Pallislt b- 'Taxjlo’i Co. Merchants Planters National Bank A BIG FRIENDLY BANK SHERMAN, TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1S72 KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE HONOR ROLL With Smooth Dependable Service Use Pool Mfg. Co. ST TE THEATRE Ilannol-Scoit I'unoral llomo — IMione 12 Sherman Texas Lntrrtainuimt! Ambulance Service PAUL JACK MAGNOLIA SERVICE Walnut and Lamar Sts. BINKLEY INSURANCE AGENCY FIRESTONE SERVICE Best Sherman, Texas 311 Skillein Bldg. Sherman Wallace Pharmacy Reliable Prescription Service SHERMAN, TEXAS Six Expert Operators WjSp’L- M To Serve You JrY JB Phone 863 For App0in,n,,,n' Blue Bonnet Beauty Shop “MEET THE GANG” WHITE PIG No. 2 •lohnson- Burks SUPPLY CO.. Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING, WATER WORK SUPPLIES DAVIS LUMBER YARD Sherman, Texas Babcock Bros. Ant� Supply Stores SMILE THROUGH LIFE WITH niisftdcgv) SHORTENING MEADOLAKE MILK... BUTTER... MARGARINE When In Sherman....Visit Plants INTERSTATE COTTON OIL REFINING CO. MEADOLAKE FOODS, INC. CONGRATULATION'S TO Austin College Sherman Democrat “Klmt in the Red River Valley 43 Years After Oradualion and with the experience of one of the best large universities behind me, my observation is convincing that there is no other educational institution that can equal the small to medium church college for the inculcation of character, culture and all the factors leading to that well-rounded life, real success. Tlioin. K. Craig, ’� 8 Purity linking Company LANGSTON'S BRE AD PIES - CAKES - PASTRY Phone 307 307 S. Travis St.