Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1942 volume:

■ffit 9 p. . . dojlljZL pLt... R. LESTER SKAGGS Editor-in-Chief MAE LaVERNE SAVAGE Business Manager 7L m2 eu cmasccpe ... ★ Onnual Publication 0 Qustin College b e i m a n - Texas editori czAfotz.... The STARS and STRIPES wave gloriously over Sherman Hall. Austin College has given of her sons so that it may wave there forever. Everyone has realized the necessity of sacrificing for the defense of America. Men have postponed their most cherished dreams in order to help in this defense. Others, men and women, have given up loved ones and helpful commodities. The Chromascope Staff has found it very difficult to obtain the neces- sary supplies for the publication of a successful year book, yet we have labored to give you a good yearbook. We have been unable to get good pictures of the men who have dropped out of school to take up defense jobs I hope that you find this edition of the Chromascope helpful in bring- ing to you memories of the fellowship, the study and play that we have ex- perienced here. Let’s think of this book as a memoriam of the Austin Col- lege men who have given or will give their lives in the service of their country. Ryal L. Skaggs Oldel o| Boobs ... Gbminislration j School S ije j Glasses | Gtkletics | Personalities j Organizations j Humor anb Gbs j C7 i 7942 Edition of !Z7fi£ dfixomaiaojis.-- We gratefully dedicate to one whose presence blesses and refreshes our campus, who lives influentially and quietly the spirit of THE BOOK he teaches, and one whose gentlemenly bearing and patient interest have made us all better— to WILLIAM BARNETT GUERRANT, D. D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education. e antj us ene ompsen (ddministiation Di. Tuckeis Tftessacje: During the depression years I was fond of quoting the saying of some unknown philosopher, “It is not that times are so hard, but that men and women have grown so soft.” That saying was true to only a limited extent then, for that period with its clouds of discouragement was filled with myriads of heroic and self-sacrificing men and women along with the comparatively few softies who couldn’t take it. And now when cruel, all-out war has again come to Ameri- ca, we daily witness the heroism of this supposedly soft genera- tion. Quietly, with no hysterics, but bravely and determinedly we see our young men deserting class room and play ground and entering the service of their country, and th; girls and boys who remain are shouldering the burdens and obligations of carrying on our civilization for which the others fight. Our history can show no finer record of cool and calm patriotism. Not only do I lift my hat in admiration to them, but I bow my head in reverent thankfulness for the boys and girls of 1941-42. God Bless America—and you! E. B. Tucker Di. Juandolt's Tflessa e: Austin College is rapidly shaping all its energies of Facul- ty, Administration, and Student Body toward winning the war. This gearing into the Defense Program has been a rapid one. We have had little time and few resources to plan much for the future since the historic decision to keep and maintain Austin College as Austin College at Sherman. The return to graduate work has been a step forward. The addition of many defense courses for the Summer Session will be of ex- treme importance. The war has placed us in a position which will permit us only to dream until it is over. Two objectives shape them- selves very forcibly in our dreams: THE COMPLETION OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND FULL MEMBERSHIP IN THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. George L. Landolt, Vice-President and Business Manager. 0ul 'faculty ROBERT RICHIE HARWELL A. M.. Ph. D. Professor of Greek and German JAMES BOLLING MOORMAN, A. M. Dean and Registrar Professor of Biology and Geology WALTER WHITE STEI'FEY, A. M.. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics CAMPBELL HOUSTON GILLESPIE, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science 0 u i “f ac u It i JOE THORN JACKSON, A. M. Professor of English A. M. Professor of Economics and Business WALTER L. LAZENBY, Jr A. M. Assistant Professor of Education and English PARK STREET WHARTON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry MRS. MONROE ORENDUFF, A. M. Director of Extension ROLLIN M. ROLFE, M. S. Dean of Men Instructor in Engineering and English 0 ul f acu I'AU. CORDON SILAS V M.. II� . I) Professor of Psychology an l Education DONALD I'. KI.I.IOTT A. M. Professor of French ami Spanish MRS. KK IIAKI) W. LEW IN A. M.. It. S. I.. Librarian ami Insiru.ior ai EDWIN K. FINK M. S. Economics and Business J W AI.KXANDKR WILLIAM BARNETT GUERRA NT. A. M., S. T. D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education Out 1 acu JOHN O. STEPHENS A. M. Professor of Physical Education Assistant Coach GARVICE STEEN A. B. Head Coach Director of Athletics MRS. MAURICE GOLDSTEIN, B. A. Instructor in Art MRS. KATE REYNOLDS Stewardess and Hostess of Luckett Hall WRS. W. C. STOCKLEY Hostess of Girls’ Dormitory MRS. M. S. COLLING Hostess of Girls’ Dormitory J. C HAGGARD Campus Engineer Student Body Officers President....................................CONWAY WHARTON Vice President.............................ROBERT BIDWELL Secretary..................................NANCY LEE LOVE Treasurer.......................................PEGGY WILSON The officers of the Student Body arc chosen in the spring of the pre- ceding school year by popular vote. The president presides at all student meetings, which are held after the worship service at the chapel exercises. He is also the president of the Student Council. The vice president presides in the absence of the president and per- forms other delegated duties. The secretary records the minutes, handles all Student Body correspondence, and has charge of the social calender. The treasurer handles all Student Body funds. MEN'S COUNCIL Second row: Palachek, Jackson, Reed, Wharton (Presiding Officer) First roiv: Fairweather, Lane, Smith, Boyd, Bidwell 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. WOMEN'S COUNCIL ORR, Vice President; CARMICHAEL, President; BURDETTE, Secretary-Treasurer The Women’s Council is composed of all the girls of the student body. The officers are elected the preceding year. The girls have their own self-disciplinary court which controls the initiation of transfer and Freshman girls. School £ijje Spooks or Gobi ins Yes, Lee, the uniforms wo ’em. Betty holding her man. Tennis ? ? No!! Spooks ? ? ? I’ll take one Plotting a McMurry massaci Town??? What again??? Bo should be here We outspirited them Test time Three of a kind Frosh Ready to take joy out of Indian Homecoming W. P. A., Clarence? Aren’t we pretty? Wear 'em, don't carry ’em Harry, captain of the guard It Takes All Kinds Birds of a feather Faker Mutt and Jeif Crowned Two hopefuls In executive position? Apple Corps Greer wouldn’t like this The Thetas Cheer leaders Gay Nineties Decorating Dub, Dorothy Lee and Helen, of course Dear to the hearts How about a date? Raising the rafters Delightful Days A'ho let this in? At Random Blondes???? Men! Remember- Where are the men? It was cate while it lasted Miss Steen (cutest girl on the campus) Saving ‘soles’ Doctor No I. Q. Boyd and Mable T. J. and Mae Say, Coach, What's Cooking Zac attends class Homecoming Activities Austin College spirit in flame The Queen and Escort Joe C. and “Desire” ‘Bama’s victory ride Sophs, We did Tense moments Squatty hoisted in victory Doc on the rampage Coach Thar she burns Screwball A. C. Spirit Manifest Denton, here we come ELEPHANTS????— Hysteria Max and Bob holding down Hugh’s car Carrying the fight to town Even on the Gridiron Three Stoogies Trinity hung Keep ’em on the line, Joe You too, Jo Look out, Chris, one’s about to get away Button, button, whose got the button Freshmen, look at your hair 7OOD!!! Remember Phones, Ferns, Fish, Food iuedin Dogs, Dance, Dames, Dunces Pretty dog Ye Editor Debs and dates and Boyd Prexy, where’s Betty? Prexy and Prexy Emeritus Ann Denison Dames Jack, Zac went to class Mrs. Ross Wilson “Q uazy “Jeb” and “Woody” Lena and Evelyn This School of Ours Tuttle off the beam Inseparables, Sophomores, and Paddles Oomph!!! Sophisticated seniors The winnah! THE SENIORS Bill NatcherlyH Hats off, period How did Hugh get this? Kitty Irafted |uit cutting classes siting for Prof. Gillespie and Prof. Elliott, no doubt Friday the paper came ou Some of Our Friends Doctor Zogheib Jerry shooting favorite (Bill’s) “Them assistants” Hollywood from Big “D” a Joe Baby from Peniel Uncle Sam wants you We cleaned ’em Don’t let the books fool yc Prof. Petty Another year Long, last love ’Tis a motley crew, that Slime Association e n ( o I $ a ass 0 Iliceis... JACKSON, Vice President; McGEE, Secretary-Treasurer; REED, President v iabb ui WHZ ROBERT LELAND BIDWELL Mt. Holly, Arkansas Now just between us girls Vice-President of Student Body ’42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’40, ’42; Secretary ’41; Men’s Chorus ’39; Mixed Chorus ’40, ’41, ’42; Speaking Choir ’41, ’42; Band ’39,; Dramatics ’39, ’40, ’41; Debate ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Poetry Reading Medal ’41 • Theta Omega Tau ’41; Secretary ’42; South Texas Club ’39; Inter- national Relations Club '41; Alpha Chi ’41, ’42; Men’s Coun- cil ’41; Kangaroo ’40; Editor ’41; Holder of Stephen F. Aus- tin Fellowship ’42. Major: Histon-, English Minor: Education SARAH ELLEN CARMICHAEL Bonham, Texas Can you tell me when that fire o'clock IIlued-Hound goes through hcrct Women’s Council President ’42; Co-Ed Club '39. '40, ’41. ’42; President ’42; Vice-President ’41; Alpha Delta Chi ’40, ’41. ’42; Kappa Gamma Chi ’39, ’40, ’41; Debutramps '40, ’41, '42: Vice-President '41; Secretary- ’42; Kangaroo Staff '41; Princess of the Home Coming Coronation ’39, ’42; Student Council ’42. Major: Physical Education. Education Minor: English, History CHARLES EVANS HUGHES De ITT Sherman, Texas You got me there Track ’39, '40. ’41; Y. M. C. A. ’40. ’41. ’42; Pre-Ministerial Association ’39. '40, ’41. ’42; Sherman Club '39, '40. '41, ’42. ’39. ’40. '41, ’42; Sherman Club ’39. ’40, ’41. ’42. Major: Religious Education, Education Minor: English, Physical Education JAMES E. EASLEY Mart, Texas “Hello Girls” Freshman Y Cabinet ’39; Football ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; “A” Asso- ciation ’39, ’40, '41, '42; Treasurer ’41, ’42; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet '41; Treasurer ’42; Men’s Council ’42. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Class of 1942 WILLIAM KEMPER FITCH, Jr. Richmond, Virginia ’’Virginia is not in the north, either. I’m not a northerner.” Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’40; Secretary ’40; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '41, ’42; Pianist for Y. M. C. A. ’40, ’41, ’42; Pre- Ministerial Association '40, ’41, ’42; Charter Member of Theta Omega Tau ’41, ’42; Speaking Choir ’41; Editor of the Kan- garoo ’41; Defense Council ’41; Student Council ’41; Pianist for Campus Singers ’41. Major: English Minor: History, Education ANN HAMILTON Cotulla, Texas “Now listen, I can talk about me, but you can’t” Y. W. C. A. ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Cabinet ’40, ’41; Kappa Gam- ma Chi ’40, ’41, ’42; South Texas Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Major: Public School Music, Bible Minor: English LYNDON MAURICE JACKSON Kilgore, Texas “Huh, who me?” Transfer from Kilgore Junior College ’41; Y. M. C. A. ’41, ’42; Secretary of Cabinet ’42; Pre-Ministerial Association ’41, '42; President ’42; East Texas Club ’41, ’42; Vice-President of Senior Class ’42; Student Council ’42. Major: English Minor: Bible Class of 1942 NANCY LEE LOVE Sherman, Texas “Xow John said Heard Kllowsh.p '42; All-college favorite ’42; Student Body Secretary '42; Who's Who '42; Alpha Chi Ml, '42; Y. W. C. A. Ml, M2; Alpha Delta Chi Ml, '42; Kappa Gamma Chi MO, Ml, 42; Co-Ed Club Y9. MO. Ml, '42; Debutramps '42; Chroma- scope Staff '39, Ml ; Poetry Reading Medal MO; Urugian Span- ish Cup '40; Homecoming '39. Ml. '42; Junior Class Favorite Ml; Junior Class Secretary Ml; Coronation '39, '40, Ml; Wo- men's Council Ml. Major; English Minor; History and Education KITTY LUS New York, N. Y. Jit’ is such a beautiful imm. Transier from Charles I'niversity. Prague. Czechoslovakia, 41; Pre-Medical Association Ml. ‘42; Secretary-Treasurer M2; Denison Club '42; kappa iantina Chi '42; Y. W. C. A. 41, Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry JANE Met,EE Sherman, Texas ( ,.«� ,• unit', let s net confidential Alpha Delta Chi '39. '40. Ml. '42; Secretary-Treasurer '40. '42; Kappa Gamma Chi ‘39. '40; Co-Ed Club '39. '40, Ml, '42; President Ml; Debutramps '40. Ml, '42; President '42: Inter- national Relations Club Ml ; Student Council Ml. '42; Cheer Leader '42; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class '42. Major: English Minor: Business Administration MARGARET ANN McKINNEY Sherman, Texas H ell, I'll say—if that doesn’t beat all Transfer from T. S, C. W. MO; Kappa Gamma Chi Ml, M2; Treasurer M2. Major: English Minor: Public School Music Class of 1942 DOROTHY MAE MARPLE Sherman, Texas “Oh fiddle” Library assistant ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Ex Libris Club ’41, ’42; Alpha Chi ’41, ’42 ; Vice-President ’42; Pep Squad ’39; Y. W. C. A. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Secretary ’42; Kappa Gamma Chi ’42; Student Council '42. Major: English, Spanish Minor: Education BOYD WESTLEY NEWMAN Whitewright, Texas “I’m going to Commerce” Transfer from Baylor ’40; International Relations Club ’41; Debate ’42; Phi Sigma Alpha ’42. Major: History Minor: Spanish LESTER COMB NEWMAN Sherman, Texas “Say—who’s that?” City Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; International Relations Club ’39 ’40, ’41; Spanish Club ’39, ’40. Maj or: Government, Politics Minor: English vjass or iy4 WILLIAM F. O’CONNELL Sherman, Texas Ilright «on-, boy! ' City Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; International Relations Club ’39, 4(1, 41; Debate ’42. Major: History, Government Minor: English HELEN EDITH ORR Sherman, Texas I'll cal anything that non I cal me first Co-Ed Club '39, ’40. '41. '42. Secretary ’41; Alph. Delta Chi ’40, ’41, ’42, President ’42; Kappa Gamma Chi ’40, ’41, 42; Al- pha Chi ’41. 42; Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Alpha '42: labora- tory Assistant in Hiologv ‘42; Art Editor of Chromascope ’42; Debut ramps ’42; Student Council '42; Vice-President of Wo- men's Council '42; International Relations Club ’4i. Major: English, Art Minor: Education WILLIAM RAY PAR RETT ldalxl, Oklahoma ”llcU-l-l-M Y. M. C. A. ’39. '40. ’41, '42. Cabinet '41, ’42; Kangaroo Staff '41, '42; Oklahoma Club V . '40. '41. '42; Charter Member of Theta Omega Tan ‘41, '42; S|H-aking Choir '41 ; Student Coun- cil '42. Major: English Minor; Mechanical Drawing, Education JO PRIEST Itasca, Texas He's the siccetcst thing. Itasca Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Kappa Gamma Chi ’39, '40, ’41, 42; Y. W. C. A. '39, ’40. ’41, ’42, Cabinet ’41, ’42. Major: English Minor: Education Uass or 194 MILUS N. REED Lubbock, Texas “I’m not the type to gripe, but--” Transfer from Wesley Junior College ’40; “A” Association ’40, ’41, '42; West Texas Club '40, ’41, ’42, Vice- President ’41, President ’42: Vice-President of Junior Class ’41; President of Senior Class ’42; Football '40, ’41, ’42; Student Council ’42 ; Men’s Council ’42; Y. Ml C. A. ’40, ’41, '42; Cabinet ’42; Football Captain ’42; Phi Sigma Alpha ’40, ’41, ’42; Presi- dent ’42. Major: Physical Education Minor: History JAMES EDGAR RICHARDS Greenville, Texas (Censored) Football ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; “A” Association ’40, '41, ’42; Y. M. C. A. ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Cabinet ’41, ’42; East Texas Club ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Administration MAE LaVERNE SAVAGE Denison, Texas ‘‘Hello honya, “Have you got any Monyo ? Kangaroo Staff ’42; Business Manager of Chromascope ’4z; Denison Club ’40, ’41, ’42, Treasurer ’42; Art Assistant ’42; Student Council ’42. Major: Art, Mathematics Minor: English, Education '—.lass or RYAL LESTER SKAGGS Sherman, Texas “It's beyond me. City Club '39, ’40, ’41 ; Intramural Basketball ’40. ’41; Editor of Chromascope ’42; Senior Favorite '42; C. P. T. ’42. Major: English Minor: History, Education, Physics and German ZELIE MAE SLAUGHTER Sherman, Texas Hess ) on. . Inylunc.'’ Alpha Delta Chi ’39. '40. '41, ’42. Vice-President ’42; Kappa Gamma Chi '39. ’40. '41. ’42. Vice-President '42; Co-Ed Club '39. '40, '41, ’42; International Relations Club '41: Debutramps ’40, '41, '42; Alpha Chi '41, '42, Secretary '42; Treasurer of Junior Class ’41; Football Sponsor '42; Homecoming (Juccn '42; Senior Favorite ’42; Coronation '41; Associate Editor ot C hroma scope '42; Venezuelan C up '41; Student C ouncil '42. Major: History, Education Minor: English. Art EARL SMYTH Mart. Texas I'll get to it Major: Economics Minor: History ESTHER ROSE TAGGART Dallas, Texas .Vote listen, yon oil, let's go to I’orkiieu1. Baird Bil l Medal ’41 ; Y. W ( A. 79. '40. '41. 42. Secretary ’40, Cabinet '41. '42; Kangaroo Staff '41, '42; Kappa Gamma Chi '4(1. '41. '42. Reporter '42; Speaking Choir '41. '42; Dallas C hib V , A. T. S. Club '42, President '42; Student Council '42. Maj.-r: Bible Mitnr: Lngli-h Uass oF mV ARNOTT A. WARD Rusk, Texas “Ain’t that some stuff?” Transfer from College of Marshall ’40; East Texas Club ’40, ’41, ’42, President ’42; Pre-Ministerial Association ’40, ’41, ’42, Secretary-Treasurer ’41, Secretary ’42; Y. M. C. A. '40, ’41, ’42, Cabinet ’41; Charter Member Theta Omega Tau ’41, ’42; Tennis Team ’40; Literary Editor of Chromascope ’42. Major: English Minor: Bible WILLIAM CHRISMAN WASHBURN Bulape, Belgian Congo, Africa “Pass the Transfusion Men’s Chorus ’39; Pre-Ministerial Association ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Y. M. C. A. '39, ’40, Cabinet ’41, ’42; Kangaroo Staff ’40, ’41, Editor ’42; Charter Member of Theta Omega Tau ’41, ’42, President ’42; Student Council ’42; Who’s Who '42; Track ’39. Major: French, Bible Minor: English, Greek PEGGY WILSON (Mrs. Ross Wilson, II) Sherman, Texas “Noiv listen, you all, let’s do this according to parliamentary lazv” Alpha Chi ’41, ’42, President ’42; Kappa Gamma Chi ’39, ’40; ’41, ’42, Reporter ’40, Secretary ’41, President ’42; Alpha Delta Chi ’39, ’40, 41, ’42; Debutramps ’40, ’41, ’42; Society Editor of Kangaroo ’40, ’41; Society Editor of Chromascope ’42; Treasurer of Student Body ’42; Student Council ’42; Y. W. C. A. ’39, ’40, ’41; Who’s Who ’42; South Texas Club ’39, ’40, ’41. Major: Business Administration Minor: English, Spanish, Religious Education Uass or 1942 ROBERT REED WILSON Denison, Texas “Here they come lickcly scoot” International Relations Club ’40, ’41 ; Denison Club ’41, ’42. Major: English Minor: Education, History, German CONWAY TALIAFEKO WHARTON Austin, Texas 'It's the cotton-pickiii} truth” Student Council ’39. ’42; President of Sophomore Class '40; President of Freshman Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '40. ’41. ’42; Football ’39, ’40. ’41. ’42; Basketball 40. ’41. ’42; Golf Team ’39. ’40. 41. ’42; A’’ Association ’41. ’42; President of Y. M. C. A. ‘42; President of Student Body '42; Flying Kangaroos '42; South Texas Club 39. ’40. '41. '42; Pre-Ministerial Asso- ciation ’39. '40. '41. '42; Who’s Who ’42; Sophomore Favorite '40. Junior '41 ; Chromascojk- Staff ’41. Major: English Minor: Bible DAVID ALEXANDER ZOGHEIB San Antonio. Texas • «• ..„ Ire- Transfer from Schreiner Institute '40; Pre-Medical Associa- tion 41. ’42; South Texas Club ’41, ’42. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry CLASS ROLL ft unio is Class OJjjjicels.. ARNOLD, President; BURDETTE, Secretary-Treasurer; NELSON, Vice President Class of 1943 ADELE ALEXANDER Sherman, Texas BILL ARNOLD Sylacauga, Alabama JOSE PI 11N E ATT- KISSON Sherman, Texas T. .1. BA I LEV Bridgeport. Texas CLARENCE BASSETT Amarillo, Texas JACK BIDWELL Ml. Holly. Arkansas CHARLES BOYD Angleton, Texas H. T. BRASH 1ER. Jr. Sherman, Texas Class of 1943 MARY BURDETTE Mineral Wells, Texas BETTY BURDETTE Harlingen, Texas BETTY COLE Sherman, Texas MAX ECKE Corpus Christi, Texas DIXIE EDWARDS Denison, Texas DOUGLAS CHARLES Laurel, Virginia ANNE BOYD CLEVELAND Lubondai, Africa JOE CLEVENGER Corpus Christi, Texas Class of 1943 NATA I.IK COCKRELL Corpus Christi, Texas XHLVA DOSS Mineral Wells. Texas DLL HANKS Denison. Texas CHRISTINE 11 ARM NO Sherman. Texas CLARA VKRK HAW KINS Itasca. Texas OAKLAND LA N't I Kerrville. Texas JANE LEW IS IMuian C.-nno, Africa M ABLE Me REE Dorchester, Texas Class of 1943 BROOKS McLANE Kingsville, Texas HARVEY MILLSAP Sherman, Texas BEN MORRISON Hagerman, Texas J. W NELSON Sherman, Texas JOE PALACHEK Fort Worth, Texas BETTY POWELL Paris, Texas MRS. MARY SHIRLEY Denison, Texas GEORGE TUTTLE Longview, Texas CLASS ROLL cpkomcles Class Ojjjjicels... HEAD, President; MYERS, Secretary; HARDIE, Vice President; LANE, Treasurer Class of 1944 BILLY BAINE Taft, Texas DANIEL BAKER Crockett. Texas WINNIE RACHEL BARBEE Gunter, Texas BILLY BARNES Sherman. Texas W1LBLR BASSETT Amarill- . Texas JAOI ELINE BROOKS l-«irt W- rth. Texas LENA CLALSELI. Rosok. Texas ALFRED t LAYTON T« Mi Bean. Texas EVELYN DAMS Sherman, Texas CIIKISTIXK DIAL Sherman. Texas Class of 1944 HOWARD COGSWELL Sherman, Texas HUGH FORTNER Sherman, Texas JOHN GUERRANT Sherman, Texas ROSARIO GUEVARA Sherman, Texas CLYDE HALL Sherman, Texas RICHARD HARDIE Dallas, Texas CLIVE HATFIELD Sherman, Texas HEN. O. HEAD Sherman, Texas ERNEST HELSLEY Fort Worth, Texas LUCITA HERNANDEZ Van Horn, Texas Class of 1944 GEORGE RAY HODGES Denison, Texas BERT LAX DOLT Somerville, Texas MILLARD MILLER Clarendon. Texas I). I’. MORGAN Monday. Texas KATHERINE MYERS Kingsville. Texas KATHY RENE RR .1 EMM IE I’RIEST Itasca, Texas JULIA RATLIN Slnrinan. Texas MARY KOBARDY Sherman. Texas S. K. SCARBOROUGH Bailey, Texas Class of 1644 JACK SMITH Houston, Texas HENRY SORY Sherman, Texas BILL STEWARD Royce City, Texas JACK RUSSOM Sherman, Texas TERRY ANNE VINSON Galveston, Texas HAROLD WALKER Sherman, Texas DOROTHY JEAN W LLACE Sherman, Texas HASKELL WALLING Sherman, Texas Class of 1944 CLASS ROLL es km en REID,President; SCARBOROUGH, Treasurer; HATFIELD, Secretary; McMANUS, Vice President Class of 1945 BILLY ARRINGTON Sherman, Texas MILDRED AVERY Beaumont, Texas MORECE BATSELL Sherman, Texas ERANCES BIGGERSTAFi- ll..we. Texas CARROL BOYD A ng let on. Texas ROBIN BL RDETTE Harlingen, Texas BILL CALDWELL Waco, Texas JAMES CAMERON Bonham. Texas ISAAC CONWAY Clarksville. Texas JOYCE CRANE D. nison, Texas Class of 1945 ALMA RUTH DEGUIRE Corsicana, Texas MARY BRANNON DRANE Sherman, Texas ANNE EDGAR Taft, Texas ALBERT FAIRWEATHER Lovington, New Mexico BETTY LOU FINK Sherman, Texas MARY BRANDON FINLEY Happy, Texas JOHNELLE GIBBONS Sherman, Texas FOREST GOODRUM Houston, Texas RUTH GREEN Brandon. Texas DIXON BAXTER GREER San Antonio, Texas Class of 1945 LORRAINE GUEDIN Taft, Texas NANCY HATFIELD Sherman, Texas DOROTHY HENDRICKS Sherman. Texas CARL HENRY Sherman. Texas CL Y N E ESE 111' FT M A X Itasca. Texas WARREN HUNTER Dallas, Texas CAROL IVY WILLIAM JAMISON Clarksville. Texas BILL JARVIS Dallas, Texas M. H. JETER Howe, Texas Class of 1945 CLARK JOHNSON Sherman, Texas PAUL KISSEL Dallas, Texas KENNETH KUYKENDALL Dallas, Texas JACK LANCASTER Dallas, Texas A. W. LUCKETT Weatherford, Texas vinnie vee McClendon Denison, Texas BILLY McKENNA Sherman, Texas DuBOSE McLANE Kingsville, Texas ROGERS McLANE Kingsville, Texas ELEANOR MILLER Sherman, Texas Class of 1945 OSCAR MUEIXHR Cucra, Texas ALFRED MARTIN NICHOLAS Sherman .Texas BOBBY FATTER SON Sherman. Texas HETTY FIIINNEY Sherman. Texas JOE RICHARDSON Sherman. Texas PRISCILLA ROWE Turner-ville. Texas JEANNE RUDOLPH Sherman, Texas ROBERT SANFORD Shennan, Texas Class of 1945 KATIE SPRADLEY Gatesville, Texas ABNER REID STEELE Sherman, Texas HELEN THOMPSON Mart, Texas JULIE WHITE Denison, Texas BETTYE SUE WILCOXEN Shawnee, Oklahoma KATHERINE WOOD Sherman, Texas CLASS ROLL HlrliliifWliflWlllliiiFri £tac) i u m JOHN O. STEPHENS Line Coach Of 1942 DOROTHY HENDRICKS Sponsor ZELIE SLAUGHTER Sponsor mu “TUBBY” REED Tackle Weight 210 All-Conference WANNIE MIILER Back Weight 170 “DOC” FLOYD Back Weight 194 All-Conference “The Captains JCancjaloos Third row: Coach Stephens, Richards, Nelson, Pittman, Clayton, Reed, Arnold, Ringgold, Bailey, Coach Steen Second row: Wharton, Lang, Scarborough. Gann, Easley, Inman, Steward, Floyd. Conway, Hunter First row: Reid, Madison, Woodruff, Warren, Millsap, Jamison, Jeter, Miller Tuttle, Kuykendall “BUBBA RINGGOLD Back Weight 195 CONWAY WHARTON Back Weight 158 GARLAND LANG Back Weight 1 55 Hj “RED”GANN Back Weight 170 RUDOLPH INMAN Back Weight 160 BEN REID Back Weight 160 MARVIN MADISON Back Weight 159 KENNETH KUYKENDA1.1. Back Weight 150 JAMES RICHARDS End Weight 176 Floyd plunKing Kaglc line BILL ARNOLD End Weight 168 T. J. BAILEY End Weight 170 BILL STEWARD End Weight 174 WARREN HUNTER End Weight 165 ALFRED CLAYTON Tackle Weight 220 IKE” CONWAY Tackle Weight 179 HAYDEN PITTMAN Tackle Weight 196 “DUB” NELSON Center Weight 190 S. R. SCARBOROUGH Center Weight 179 JAMES EASLEY Guard Weight 178 G. C. WOODRUFF Guard Weight 174 GEORGE TUTTLE Guard Weight 180 WILEY WARREN Guard Weight 171 HARVEY MII.LSAP Guard Weight 155 JACK BIDWELL Manager Austin College 0, East Texas State 30—The opening game of the season at Commerce, though not a victory, showed the possibilities of the Kangaroos for a good season. Few lettermen were back and the team was much lighter, but with the addition of Freshmen play- ers the squad was well rounded out. The Kangaroos made 10 first downs to East Texas 14, showing offen- sive power. Nelson, regular center, was shifted to full- back, and returned a kickoff for 60 yards giving the fans the thrill of a lifetime. Austin College 13, Southeastern Oklahoma State 0—The Kangaroos showed a good running attack against the Savages to open the home season with a victory. Ring- gold, Kuykendall, Floyd, and Reid, bore the burden of the attack, reeling off gain after gain toward the double stripe. Defensive standouts were Miller, who inter- cepted three passes, and Clayton at tackle. The offen- sive showed its power by gaining 214 yards by rushing while the Savages gained only 103. Austin College 34, Daniel Baker 0—The Kangaroos went after this first conference game with that old Austin College fight, and though they were held 0 — 0 in the first half, they came back the second half with drive and beautiful blocking to bring home the bacon. The run of the year was made when Lang took the ball on our 8-yard line and ran 93 yards for a touchdown. This game gave the Sherman fans a taste of our Kanga- roos’ scoring ability. Austin College 0, Howard Payne 20—The Austin Col- lege boys outplayed the much favored Yellow Jackets at Brownwood, and though the score was on the other side, it was a great game. The Kangaroos held the Jackets scoreless for the first half. Ringgold’s kicking was in good form as was the running and passing of Reid and Kuykendall. Austin College 7, Texas Wesleyan 48—This game played in Sherman started with a bang! In the first quarter Ringgold got loose and ran 55 yards before he was tackled near the goal line. Floyd then took the ball over for the lone Kangaroo touchdown. Then the Wes- leyans started clicking and showed what an advantage it is to have heavier men. The score looks bad, but the game was good, and the Kangaroos never stopped fight- ing. Ringgold returning punt at Denton “Kirk sounded by Tigers on Turkey Day This one almost got away Austin College 6, Abilene Christian 19 — The Abilene ildcats met the Kangaroos in Abilene ready to avenge the previous year's upset. It was really a good game. I’loyd made the touchdown.and Reed picked up a blocked punt and ran over the goal line, but the play was called back and the score did not count. The game was fought hard on both sides and the Kangaroos should Ik- lauded for that game. Austin College 6, North Texas State 26—The Austin College team again played a hard fought battle in spite of the fact that they were playing a powerful team. The Kangaroos should have won since the first downs were in favor of Austin College 12—10. Ringold, Mil- ler. Floyd, and Reid played consistently well in the back- field. while the men in the line turned in their usual fine iK-rformance. Austin College f . Me Murry 0 The Kangaroos went to Abilene and s|mtiled a home-coming game for them. The teams were well matched, but Ringgold was t«K much for them. He started off tackle for a 65-yard run to set up a touchdown which was made by a pass from Reid to Richards. The line played a great game, namely; Richards, Reed. Steward. Millsap, and Nelson. Austin College 1.5, Southwestern 19—The Kangaroos lost a heart-breaker at (ieorgetown in the last 40 seconds when with the score 13-13 Southwestern scored a touch- down. Floyd made the two Austin touchdowns. Reed, Richards and Ringgold stood out for the Kangan� os. Austin College 20, Trinity University 13- As always is the case this game was the climax of the season and it stood out even more this year liecause it was Thanks- giving and our Home-coming game. The game o|x-ned with the Kangaroos receiving the o|wning kickoff and scoring a touchdown without giving up the ball. Six seniors played in the first victory over Trinity since 1937. Touchdowns were made by a pass from Kuyken- dall to Hailey, Floyd, off tackle, and Floyd around end. All the players played a bang up game, and thus ended the season with Austin College in fifth place in the Texas Conference. Doc” getting away from the Eagles Kirk making a gain against Trinity Madison slipping around end Zaslzettiall ... I )if2 THE COACH Garvis Steen THE TEAM Svcond row: Trainer Reed, C. Bassett, Bailey, Clayton, Hollywood, Wharton, Scarborough, Coach Steen First row: Warren, Steward, W. Bassett, Sory, Miller CONWAY WHARTON Forward WANNIE MILLER Guard T. J. BAILEY Forward S. R. SCARBOROUGH Forward ALFRED CLAYTON Center WILEY WARREN Guard WILBUR BASSETT Guard CLARENCE BASSETT Forward I Lj-l - ltyLf-2 Basketball ccries Austin College Austin College p elsonalities 1lanc j Hee UcCe felted 'faoolites TUilus R.eed etuel Zel te (ylaucjltteA. ?ijal testei £ka s faOolites iTlalKj Suicletie UPUCl 'faOoutes Will iani Chuolcl (far Blocks epkotnebe ?aOo iites Hen. 0. Heab man 'faOe'iites Paul Cissei Who's Who Qn Gmebican Coll Conway Wharton, J r. Austin Nancy Lee Love Sherman William Washburn Belgian Congo, Africa Sarah Carmichael Bonham R. L. Skaggs Sherman Mrs. Ross Wilson Sherman The above students were chosen to represent the College in this year’s editon of WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. The selections were made on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and possibilities of future usefulness to the business and social world. The honor is conferred each year upon not more than one and one-half per cent of the students of the nation. (Jn J , anoxtam fDhit fiage of the a rotnatcofie U UtLnvU iy tL memory of one who gave hit Life for flit country, one whom we hnew and Cooed at a fellow student, one who Ieft a permanent memorial through the J ?4 Clhromatcofie. [ucl l£Lj BoyJ, of lfi£ c[ai± of igqo Organizations Debutramps Jane McGee ........................................President Josephine Att-Kisson..........................Vice President Sarah Carmichael ................................ Secretary Zelie Slaughter ...................................Treasurer Peggy Wilson .......................................Reporter The Debutramps is a purely social organization and meets twice a month at the homes of the various members. Having been organized in 1939, it is one of the youngest clubs on the Campus. South Texas Club Jack Smith ..........................................President Joe Clevenger.................................Vice President Katherine Myers..........................Secretary - Treasurer Students whose homes are in the southern part of the State are mem- bers of this club. Its purpose is the furtherance of fellowship among the members of the group. Fourth row: Wharton, Ecke, Landolt, Zogheib Third row: R. McLane, C. Boyd, Goodrum, Baine, Chas. Boyd, Smith Second row: Clevenger, Lang, Hamilton, Cockrell, Burdette, Mueller First row: B. McLane, D. McLane, Vinson, Myers, Avery, Guedin, Edgar, Greer City Club The City Club is composed of men of the Student Body whose homes are in Sherman. The club is organized for the purpose of fostering better understanding and fellowship among local men students and providing social activities. Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cabinet OFFICERS A. J. Luckctt Jack Lancaster G. C. Woodruff CABINET Bill Jarvis Devotional Oscar Mueller Deputation John Gucrrant Advisor Warren Hunter Athletic In addition to the regular cabinet, the Y. M. C. A. has a freshman cabinet whose function is to acquaint freshmen with the work and organi- zation of the Association. This group sometimes holds special meetings and is responsible for the annual all-college Thanksgiving service. Pre-Medical Association John Guerrant ........................................President Garland Lang..................................Vice President Kitty Lus................................Secretary - Treasurer Students who are interested in the study of medicine are members ot this organization. Its purpose is to further knowledge of science among its membership. The group takes trips of interest in its field of study and entertains from time to time. Third row: Cogswell, Dean Moorman, Hanks Second row: Lang, Miller, Boyd, Patterson First row: Burdette, Finley, Lewis, Lus, Walling Pre-Ministeridl Club Lyndon Jackson Bill Arnold..... Arnott Ward .. Joe Palachek .. Ben Morrison .. ......President Vice President ......Secretary ,.....Treasurer ■......Reporter The Pre-Ministerial Association has been organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship among those students who plan to go into the min- istry of the Gospel. Group studies are conducted from time to time and socials are given during the year. Fourth row: Bassett, Hodges, McLane, Waterstreet Third row: Arnold, Fitch, Jackson, Palachek, Baine, Gage Second row: Jarvis, Ecke, Baker, Lancaster, Fairweather First row: Ward, Mueller, Hardie, Helsley, Boyd, Miller y.w.cA Nelva Doss .......... Mary Burdette........ Dorothy Marple ------ Ann Boyd Cleveland. OFFICERS CABINET ......President Vice President ......Secretary .....Treasurer Clara Vere Hawkins Worship Esther Taggart Program Josephine Att-Kisson Social Natalie Cockrell Social Service Jane Lewis Publicity Jo Priest Lookout Adele Alexander Music Terry Ann Vinson Personal Evangelism Mrs. W. L. Lazenby, Mrs. J. W. Alexander Sponsors The Y. W. C. A has as its aims “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 committed1 by faith as Christians, to seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” Regular meetings are held every Tuesday evening of the school year. Fourth row: Cockrell, Myers, Thompson, Hamilton, McClendon, Ivy Third row: Alexander, Cleveland, Sylestine, Avery Second row: Taggart, Vinson, Doss, Miller, Burdette, Love First row: Rudolph, Phinney, Hawkins, Lewis, Finley y.M.C.A. Cabinet _ OFFICERS Conway Wharton, Jr...............................resident Brooks McLane, Jr....................................Vice President Lyndon Jackson .................................Secretary Jf™8 Ea-'lw ....................................Treasurer Walter Lazenby, Jr................................General Secretary Robert Bidwell Clarence Bassett Charles Boyd Kemper Fitch, Jr. Chalice White Bill Arnold M. N. Reed William Parrett James Richards Joe Palachek William Washburn John Guerrant CABINET Devotional Bible Study Campus Service Publicity Visiting Speakers Membership Social .4 thirties Deputation World Outlook Freshman Advisor Having been organized in 1891, the Austin College Y. M. C. A: is the oldest college association in the State. Its purpose 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 devote themselves to making the will of Christ effective in human society.” Meetings are held every Tuesday evening during the school year. It sponsors many activities leading to the full development of the spirit, the body, and the mind. For the second year it led in the cam- paign for the support of the Austin College European War Orphan. Second row: Guerrant. Washburn, Richards, Palachek, Bassett, Arnold, Jenkins, White, Fitch, Parrett First row: Bidwell, Easley, Jackson, McLane, Wharton, Boyd, Lazenby Alpha Delta Chi Helen Orr ............................................President Zelie Slaughter...............................Vice President Jane McGee...............................Secretary - Treasurer Alpha Delta Chi is a purely social organization and limits its member- ship to twenty girls. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The most outstanding social of the year is the annuai banquet held in February. Sherman Co-Ed Club Sarah Ellen Carmichael..................................President Joseph.in Att-Kisson............................I 'ice President Bettye Sue Wilcoxcn.....................................Secretary Evelyn Davis ...........................................Treasurer Fostering a better relationship among women students who live in Sherman is the purpose of this organization. Meetings are held semi- monthly at the homes of the various members. Phi Sigma Alpha M. N. Reed............................................President Ross Stoddard..................................Vice President H. T. Brashier............................Secretary - Treasurer This organization is a purely social one and is composed of both local and dormitory men students. Entertainments are given frequently, the most outstanding one being the annual banquet and all-college social which is held in December. The 1941-42 sweetheart is Miss Helen Orr. Fourth row: Reed, Boyd Third row: Fortner, Guerrant, Walker, Head Second row: Kissel, Morgan, Russo m, Newman row: Henry, Sory, Sweetheart Orr, Clevenger, Hanks First Kappa Gamma Chi Pfggy Wilson ......................................President Zdie Slaughter................................Vice President Adele Alexander....................................Secretary Margaret Ann McKinney..............................Treasurer Nancy Love ..................................Parliamentarian Esther Taggart .....................................Reporter Literary study, personal improvement, and social progress are the aims of the Kappa Gamma Chi Literary Society. The organization meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month and has a social every month, the most outstanding one being the annual banquet in March. Fifth row: Orr, Att-Kisson, Slaughter, Cockrell Fourth row: J. Priest, Marple, Harling, Jo Priest Third row: Wallace, Myers, Robardy, Hamilton, Cleveland Second row: McKinney, Taggart, Sylestine, Wilson, McBee First row: Hawkins, Love, Brooks, Lewis, Lus, Alexander Denison Club Ross Stoddard ........................................President Robert Wilson.................................Vice President Mae LaVerne Savage.......................Secretary - Treasurer With a purpose of promoting a better relations among the students of Denison, this club has been organized. From time to time during the school year the group entertains. Third row: Hanks, Glover, Hodges Second row: Savage, Wilson, Ashbum, Foster, McDaniel First row: White, Orr, Lus, Crane, Edwards East Texas Club Amott Ward .............................................President George Tuttle....................................Vice President Cora Sylestinc..............................Secretary - Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the College in East Texas and to provide recreation for and fellowship among the mem- bers. Flying Kangaroos This group of men is composed of those who are taking the aviation course sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Harrison Baker Garland Goodrum Buford Russell Alvin Barker Stanley Hefton Jack Russom Noel Boothman Harper High Zac Russom Gladney Boyd Joe Huffaker John Slusher H. T. Brashier Mavis Jeter Henry Sory Marshall Brown Bertelle Landolt Earl Smyth Tillman Caldwell James Lay George Staples Charles Calhoun Richard Litsey, Jr. Robert Steakley, Jr. James Campbell Mary Bert McAfee Jack Swafford Joe Carter Tom Gillie McBee Ernest Taylor Joe Clevenger Paul McConnell Raymond Tolbert Mrs. Regina Cullen Harden Bryant McGrady Raymond Tucker, Jr. Lavell Davis Joe Thomas May Otto Vehle Godfrey Engel Wannie Miller Merriwell Vineyard Ells ford Floyd Harvey Millsap William Wetzel Prentice Gafford Julian Gilbert Wm. Turon Moody Conway Wharton William White Edgar Gillespie D. P. Morgan James Henry Wil'iai James Gleckler Dan Odell Charles Wright Charlie Goff Lenwood Orick David Zogheib Third row: Steward Second row: Clevenger, Landolt, Baker, Caldwell First row: Millsap, Zogheib, Morgan, Sory A Association Mac Me Bee ............................................President Wannie Miller...................................Vice President James Easley...............................Secretary - Treasurer With a purpose of maintaining high standards in athletics and pro- moting sportsmanship among the athletes, the “A’’ Association has been organized. Men who have lettered in football, basketball, tennis, or golf are eligible for membership. Reading up, left to right: Millsap, Warren, Miller, Nelson, Clayton, Steward, Bailey, Reed, Scarborough, Madison, Bidwell, Tuttle Center: Wharton, Sponsor Slaughter, Lang Ex Libris Club Dorothy Marple Carol Ivy Clyneese Huffman Josephine Att-Kisson Mildred Avery Rachel Barbee Terry Ann Vinson Nancy Hatfield Assistants in the College Library compose the membership of this club. Ex Libris was organized in 1940 as a social organization. West Texas Club M N. Reed..............................................President' Xclva Doss .............................................Secretary Students who live in West Texas are eligible to be members of the or- ganization. It has as its purpose the fostering of a better relationship a- mong its members and the promotion of interest in the College in the mem- bers’ home towns. 1 Second row: C. Bassett, Palachck, W. Bassett, Morgan, Reed, Bidwell First row: Helsley, Doss, Hernandez, Finley, Burdette A. T. S Esther Taggart ......................:................President Natalie Cockrell...................... Secretary - Treasurer The girls who are planning to enter the religious education field and to attend the Assembly Training School of the Southern Presbyterian Church are members of the A. T. S. The club was organized this year for the purpose of acquainting the members with their chosen field of study. Third row: Cockrell,'Myers, Clauseil Second row: Doss, Cleveland, Taggart, Alexander, Hawkins First row: Drane, Finley, Avery, Vinson Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus is organized and directed by Professor George E. Case. The group meets every Monday evening and entertains on various programs throughout the school year. The Austin College Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Paul G. Silas, was organized early ,c w nter of 1942. It began as a purely voluntary group of 21 young people who enjoyed singing. Later in the spring Mrs. Silas was put in charge of the Austin College choral work and the choir became an organization. The officers are as follows: Charles Boyd.......... Chcebic Vinson........ Anne Boyd Cleveland. Mike Miller........... Adelc Alexander...... ..............President .....Vice - President .Secretary - Treasurer ....Business Manager ..............Librarian The choir has worked with Mr. Rolfe's play and has given several out-of-town programs. There arc other engagements during April and May. The Choir hopes to be an asset to Austin College and an inspiration to its audiences. Second row, Bidwell, Palachek First row: DeGuire, Finley, Avery, Hawkins, Ratliff Chromascope Staff R. L. Skaggs........ Zelie Slaughter..... Mae La Verne Savage. Amott Ward.......... Helen Orr........... Peggy Wilson........ Max Ecke............ Billy Baine........ Hugh Fortner ...... . .Associate Editor . B ushitss Manager ... Literary Editor ........Art Editor ____Society Editor ____Sports Editor ----Humor Editor ....Photographer We wish to express our appreciation to each member of the staff for their services for it is they that have made this Publication possible. Signed: E. L. Skaggs Mae Savage Kangaroo Staff Editorial Staff William Washburn ........................................Editor Dubose Mcl-anc................................Associate Editor Ernest Hclslcy.................................Exchange Editor Mildred Avery......................................-Irt Editor Esther Taggart, Douglass Charles...............I'cature Writers Kay Orr, Betty Cole. Christine Harling Mae Savage.....................................Columnist Business Staff Natalie Cockrell.......................................Business Manager Jcmmic Priest.......................-Issistant Business Manager Harvey Boyd.........................................Circulation Manager The Kangaroo is the College newspaper and is published every Friday of the school year. It contributes much toward Campus life. Theta Omega Tau William Washburn.................................. President William Parrett ...................................Secretary Robert Bidwell ....................................Treasurer With purpose of providing greater opportunity for Christian social life on the College Campus, Theta Omega Tau was organized in 194CL Meet- tings are held semi-monthly and social activities are given from time to time. Cheer Leaders Dick Hardie Bette Burdette Jane McGee Carl Max Henry The cheer leaders are selected by the Student Body at the beginning of each year. They supervise the pep rallies, football parades, and lead student cheering at the games. Alpha Chi Peggy Wilson....... Dorothy Marple---- Zelie Slaughter... Walter Lazenby, Jr. ......... .President .....Vice President .Secretary Treasurer ....Faculty Advisor Stimulation, development, and recognition of undergraduate.scholar- ship is the object of Alpha Chi national honor society. Members must be juniors or seniors who meet strict scholastic and character require- ments set forth in the national constitution. The local chapter is the David b'oute Eagleton Chapter; it holds regular meetings on the second Thurs- day of each month. Third row: J. Bidwell, McLane. R. Bidwell, Lazenby Second row: Marple, Slaughter, Orr First row: Hawkins, Lewis, Love, Cleveland tiumol - Qds Vir aV on -Hotel Your Credit Jewelers and TAPPAN’S “QUALITY COUNTS” Ashburn’s Ice Tream “ALWAYS GOOD” COMPLIMENTS OF SSL 505-06 M. P. BANK BLUG. SHERMAN Silly Saying from Sappy Sophs, Foolish Frosh, and Prudish Profs V Q Vlzat (Juries. J2oya[tij ? This book would be incomplete without an expression of appreciation to all of our loyal friends and alumni who softurageously fought for and supported Austin College before, during and after the decision not to sub- merge Austin College. We are sure that the Boards of Trustees; the Fac- ulties ; and the Student Bodies for another hundred years will prove them- selves worthy of this support. pus we are especially grateful. As we march each day toward our Centen- differed with us may be won over to share that part in the program of this glorious Presbyterian Institution. Southern Ice Company For Ideal Refrigeration I’se a Modern Air-Conditioned ICE Refrigerator who helped to pay otf the mortgage on our cam- I’hones 90-91 413 East Houston St. Langston9� Bakery PIES CAKES PASTRY 207 South Travis St. Phone 307 J Johnson- STOP m IvOOK J. W. Madden Burks AKD Company SUPPLY CO., Inc. BUY! DEPARTMENT STORE PLUMBING, HEATING, Edna's Denison, Texas WATER WORK Millinery SUPPLIES 129 E. Wall St. SHERMAN, TEXAS Phone 237 Sherman CONGRATULATIONS W. H. Lucas and Son Lucas No. 2 Lucas Food Store L. M. Grocery FRESH FROM KEITH’S Largest Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the Southwest Ben E. Keith Company DALLAS, TEXAS FANCY DRY GOODS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Pass, Pallish 0- 'laxjlol Go. of '■ du - « Sir,r ,,my , ’ ru-Arnuid: Ah -humin' js mask as SESSSSfis j Ksrsaar . «':::,r;r; BUILT TO SUPPLY ALL NEEDS FOR CREOSOTED TIMBERS—PILING—POLES POSTS—TIES—CULVERTS Our large, modern plant, located at the northern gateway of the Texas yellow pine belt, and backed by many years of experience, is equip- ped to meet all requirements for creosoted forest products. W. J. SMITH WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY Denison — Texas Brown’s Grocery Market MAKERS OF THE BEST ICE CREAM 823 East Lamar Street Phones 136 - 137 HOTEL DENISON Rooms Breeze Conditioned Coffee Shop and Private Dining Rooms Air Conditioned Willie Ormsbv, Jfanager HESTAND- SWIADLE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 286 Sherman, Texas Dr. John T. Nall The Kangaroos’ Optometrist Suite 206 Commercial Bldg. Phone Bus. 461 Res. 511 Two Cafes That Can’t Be Beat— Toney Island Ever Eat Scull. Swain Compliments of Dannel-Scott Wallace Co. KRRV Funeral Home HARDWARE RADIO STATION The Good Service 910 K on your dial Phone 12 Store SHERMAN - DENISON East Side of Square “The Voice of the Red River Valley” Ambulance Service SMILE THROUGH LIFE WITH tiMliicfceM SHORTENING MEADOLAKE MILK... BUTTER... MARGARINE When In Sherman...Visit Plants INTERSTATE COTTON OIL REFINING CO. MEADOLAKE FOODS, INC. Orayson Federal Savings and Loan Association MRS. ALSTON’S BEAUTY SHOP MATTIE ALSTON mu til noHsnr opal a. h ood LINXWILER’S STORE 210-211 M. l . Bank Bids. Jerry Lewis Clothing Store Slack Suits Slacks ('mice Clothes Dobbs Hats See Our New Stock For Your Clothing Needs Sherman’s FINEST MEN’S STORE Merchants Planters National Bank A Blti FRIENDLY BANK SHERMAN. TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI.000,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1S72 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jgr 1 ? The Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary Invites you to invest in the future Ministry of the Church. $2,500 endows an annual scholarship; $7,500 endows a professorship; $200,000 will equip and service a needed library building. Any size gift helps the work. Re- | member the Seminary in your will. AUSTIN, --- - TEXAS 44 Years After Graduation. . . 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. Thom. E. Craig ’98 CONGRATULATIONS TO Austin College Sherman Democrat “First in the Red River Valley” ■ Austin College Students Over 42 Years l.irini Mton Iron. Men and Young Quality Merchandise North Texas’ Finest Amusement Theatre TEXAS - RITZ - PLAZA Always a Good Movie H. E. HARDGRAVE. MRr. Every Pound Made and Guaranteed by the Makers of nMIiutots SHORTENING The He Iter Spread For Our Daily Bread KEITH’S Drug Store B R Food Store Telephone 433 221 South Travis Sherman, Texas Marks Bros. QUALITY CLOTHES Travis and Lamar “MEET THE GANG” at the WHITE PIG No. 2 SCHEURER BROS. HARDWARE CO. The Store With The Goods 105 S. Travis Sherman Evans Dry Cleaners BOYD EVANS, Prop. 117-119 E. Wall St. REID’S Jewelers Gift Headquarters for All Occasions 108 N. Travis McLELLAN’S 5c to $1.00 Small Large Enough Enough to to You You 120 North Travis COPLEY MILLS General Insurance Surety Bond - Realtors Farm Loans Phone 832 2nd Floor M. P. Bank Building Sherman, Texas Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Stores SHERMAN - DENISON Bowen Studio 1091 2 N. Travis Sherman Compliments of Bone-Ellis Co. SHOES.AND HOSIERY Gives Expert Professional Care We Are Always Loyal Blue Bonnet Beauty Shop Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Here ends the Chromascope, But this year with its lasting friendships, its timeless experiences, and its rich inspirations Like Austin College—shall never die: So hail to Old Austin “Crimson and Gold” Long may her colors fly. Fight, 0 ye sons and ye Daughters, too, The spirit must not die. So, Hail to Old Austin, the “Crimson and Gold,” What care we for the rest! We’ll do or we’ll die for Old Austin, that we love best. The School