Daniel Baker College - The Trail Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 169 of the 1914 volume:

-Ak m m Mil IE t 7 v .?'?:! - -DD . !■ 1 -jSM - ’- ,3H mtjt 1 : EgO ■fyjiM ft Mmi � S tt r's He Board of Trustees 11111111 n 11! T. P. JUNKIN A. B., Austin College, ’93; Fellow in Mathematics, M. A., University of Virginia, ’01; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ’03; Graduate Student, Columbia University, ’05; LL.D., Daniel Baker College, ’10; President, Presbyterian College for Women, Charlotte, N. C., ’96-’97; Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, A. and M. College of Texas, ’03-’09; Presi- dent, Daniel Baker College, ’09—. A. E. Porter Latin A.B. University of. Arkansas, ’03; Professor of Latin and Greek, Daniel 3aker College, ’03-’06; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, Daniel Baker College, ’06-’10; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, ’12; Pro- fessor of Latin, Daniel Baker College, '10—. 16 R. W. McCullough . . Horace Bulle VanValkenburgh B.S. University of Arkansas, ’05; Analytical Chemist for South West Mis- souri Zinc Mines, ’04-’05; Appointed Assistant State Chemist of Arkansas, '05 ; Graduate Work in Chemistry, Univer- sity of Georgia, ’05i’06; Teacher in Kashing High School, China, ’07-’10; Graduate Student, University of Arkan- sas, 'II-’I2; M.S., ’12; Professor of Science, Daniel Baker College, ’ 1 3—. H. J. Jenny, A.A.G.O. Director of School of Music Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, History of Graduate Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, ’06 (Piano) ; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, ’ll, (Soloist in Piano); Post-Graduate, ’12; Studied Piano with William Boeppler, Mrs. E. H. Taylor and Hans Brumen- ing of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Al- fred DeVota of Boston, Massachusetts; Studied Pipe Organ with Wallace Good- rich of Boston, Massachusetts; Harmony end Counterpoint with Carl Ruggles of Winona, Minnesota, and Wilhelm Mid- delshulte of Chicago; Counterpoint and Composition with George W. Chadwick, Director New England Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts; Five Years most Successful Teaching Experience; Asso- ciate of American Guild of Organists, '10; Director of Lutheran Choral Club cf Boston, ’ll-’12; Director of School of Music, Daniel Baker College, ’12—. Miss Tyty Mayes '06; A.B., Southwestern University, ’10; Baker College, ’10; Professor of History Germany, ’13; Professor of French, Dan- iel Baker College, ’ I 3—. Miss Harriet Carey Graduate Lexington Conservatory; Private pupil I. A. Clippenger, Chicago; Private pupil Dr. Anna Willner, Berlin, Germany; Student Scharunenka Conser- Baker College, ’ I 3—. Miss Phyllis Logan Moorhead Oratory Graduate of Pennsylvania State Nor- mal at Indiana, Pennsylvania; Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory of Bos- ton, Massachusetts; Private Student un- der William Howland Kenny, and Maud Gotchell Hicks of Boston, Massachusetts, ’13; Oratory, Daniel Baker College, ’13—. Miss Kate McElwee Graduate McComb Conservatory of Music, McComb, Miss. ; Graduate Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincin- nati, Ohio; Private Lessons under Miss Rosina Montamat, Lewelcome, Miss.; Piano, Daniel Baker College, 1913- 1914. Miss Jean Laing For eight years a student of Edwin Dietrich and Mame Bruscoe; Graduate, American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, under Herbert Butler, ’09; Violin, Daniel Baker College, ’09—. Grace Freeland, A.B. Marguerite Beryl Grow, A.B. Mn% Laura Adra Oliver, A.B. Weatherford, Texas “She n as lavishly extravagant with her longue.” Basket Ball, 'll-’I 2-’I 3; Captain Bas- ket Ball Team, '13; Vice President Pi Alpha Society, '12; Secretary Students’ As- sociation, ’13; Students’ Council, ’13; Col- legian” Staff, ’13; “The Trail” Staff, ’13; President Y. W. C. A., ’ 1 3 ’14; Secre- tary Senior Class, ’ I 3-’ I 4. Pi Alpha Thomas Brevard Steel, A.B. Columbia, S. C. ‘Co! CO! Ficlfle one, be happy without Students' Council, ’10-’II; 'I 2-’I 3; “Collegian” Staff, ’ll-’12; ’I 2-’I 3; Man- ager “Collegian,” ’I 3-’I 4; Editor-in-Chief The Trail,” ’13; President McClelland Society, ’ll-’12; ’I3-’I4; Track Team, ’11-’I4; Manager Track Team, ’13; Basket Ball Team, ’13; Manager Basket Ball Team. ’12-’13; Yell Leader, ’I2-’14; Student Manager Co-op, ’14; President Boys’ Club, ’ 14. McClelland Ione Estelle Swope, A.B. L. E. Walker First and fifth cuts were transposed. The name opposite « cut shouM W. C.FW, Parker, and opposite fifth cut L. E. Texas S. G. J.C.F Freshman Class H. A. Lee J. J- Lee Freshman Debaters C. H. Adams. ....J. C. Folliard Freshmen vs. Sophomores “Resolved: That the Income Tax Should be Repealed.” Decision: Unanimous for Negative. Freshmen vs. Seniors “Resolved: That the Government should oivn and operate the Railroads in the United States.” Decision: Negative, trvo; affirmative, one. The Freshmen defending the negative won both debates. They were awarded the McCollom-lVicCullough loving cups as being the champion class debaters. The School of Music ORGANIZATIONS List of Organizations Students’ Council J. C. Young..................... _ Df.Witt Cock....... .................. Laura Oliver.—------------------------ Beatrice McDermott Fraley Ewing Florence Harper R. D. Hickman Ted Anderson Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ben H. Moore............ H. G. Oxford... H. Lewis................... J. C. Young............... J. H. Freeland.......... J. C. Parker......_........ J. N. Land...___________ .......Chairman of Social Committee ......Chairman of Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Beatrice McDermott Bonnie Roussei---- Grace Freeland..... Social Committee..... Practical Needs Committe. Sunshine Committee—.. ------President .Vice President. ..Addie Laura Baker. Chairman ...Marguerite Grow, Chairman ________Grace Gillon. Chairman ..Mary Louise Bailey, Chairman Pi Alpha Literary Society Delta Kappa Sigma Literary Society E. Y. Gibbs, J. N. Land, R. L. Mobley, M. J. Prentice C. H. Adams F. S. Baker G. F. Boone L. D. Boone M. J. Bostick H. H. Chandler D. W. Cock J. M. Fields J. H. Freeland R. P. V. Garcia E. Y. Gibbs M. Gibbs J, B, Greer S. C. Gray H. Hammock R. Hardin R. D. Hickman O. H. Jones J. N. Land J. J- Lee R. E. Ligon H. Low S. H. Lowrie B. B. McBride Fred McGaughey R. L. 'Mobley B. H. Moore A. Nuckols H. Oxford W. Petitte C. C. Perry E. Phillips M. J. Prentice W. R. Henderson E. E. Rankin W. Thomas H. Watson T. P. Wells J. C. Young G. T. Young R. V. Adams Ted Anderson I. C. Bagwell B. D. Dozier H. B. Lewis Pi Alpha Debaters Ione E. Swope Lizzie Andrews Pi Alpha vs. Coggin Resolved: That Cuba should be Annexed. Affirmative—Pi Alpha Negative—Coggin Decision: Unanimous for negative. Delta Kappa Sigma Debaters C. H. Adams J. N. L.and Delta Kappa Sigma vs. McClelland Resolved: That the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. Affirmative—McClelland. Negative—Delta Kappa Sigma. Decision: Unanimous for negative. Coggin Literary Society PRESIDENTS Beatrice McDermot, Bonnie Roussel, Mary Louise Bailey. Anna Belle Andrews Mary Louise Bailey Addie Laura Baker Maymee Baker Sue Branum Marion Barry Lily Rose Couch Maud Cook Ada Dahl Grace Gillon Ruth Hill Hallie Hill Cora Holmes Nell Hunton Ida Hurlbut Charlotte Mayfield Ruth McAden Ruth Rogers Marguerite Ragsdi Bonnie Roussel Janie Shore Eleanor Skaggs Alice Stewart McClelland Literary Society T. B. Steel, R. A. McLeskey, J. C. Foluard . J. G. Anderson J. C. Folliard R. Hallum E. D. Junkin H. A. Lee H. M. Mason S. G. Miliken R. A. McCleski T. E. Murphy H. A. Nichols J. C. Parker J. C. Smith H. S. Stapleton T. B. Steele D. Taylor W. T. Turner L. E. Walker W. E. Wilson N. P. Wilkinson J. McGill F. D. Pierce C. Ragan O. H. Turner W. V. Clower N. F. Algood P. C. Koons Coggin Debaters Lily Rose Couch Maud Cook Coggin vs. Pi Alpha Resolved: That Cuba should be annexed. Affirmative—Pi Alpha Negative—Coggin Decision: Unanimous for negative. McClelland Debaters J. C. Folliard R. A. McLesky McClelland vs. Delia Kappa Sigma Resolved: That the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. Affirmative—McClelland Negative—Delta Kappa Sigma Decision: Unanimous for negative. PUBLICATIONS The Staff of “The Trail” ssisiani Business Manager Collegian Staff Marcuerite Grow-------------------- Beatrice McDermott................. Florence Harper.......... _.......... Vida George .... ........ - — J. C. Parker............ _............. Laura Oliver™:..................... S. F. Ewing________________________ E. D. JUNKIN S. G. Milliken........ T. B. Steele.................... H. M. Mason________________________ _______Editor-in-Chief _______Literary Editor Locals ..-............Locals Y. W. C. A. Editor ... Y. M. C. A. Editor ______Cartoon Editor -------Athletic Editor -----Exchange Editor zk Beauty Cive Service Pursue Knowledge Be Trustworthy Hold on to Hcalth Glorify Work Be Happy North Texas Club OFFICERS S. G. MlLLIKEN...................................President Minnie Weatherall................................Secretary . MEMBERS Vida George Una Brand Louise McLean Ada Dahl Ruth Summerlin S. G. Milliken Granger Anderson Laura Oliver J. B. Greer J. C. Parker Minnie Weatherall Marguerite Grow Josephine Summerlin “Rain Dears” Motto: “Never mind the weather when the wind doesn t bloiv. Flower:’ Dew Drop Color: Gray Lizzie Andrews Marguerite Durham Katie Eggert Wilma Harrison Merle Kingsbery Eleanor Skaggs Mary Louise Bailey Frances Shive Marguerite Grow Adele Jenny Marguerite Durham D. G. Club G. G. G. MOTTO: “Never let the green grass grow to the ground.” Color: Green. Song: “And the green grass grows all around.” Lizzie Andrews Marguerite Durham Katie Eggert Merle Kingsberry Charlotte Mayfield Mildred Saunders Vada Tucker Minnie Weatherall Turnsville Club G. F. Boone.................................................... President H. G. Oxford...................................Secretary and 1 reasurer AlM: To down the non-existent Anti-Turnerville Club. Kittie Cooksey Jennie Freeland Homer Freeland Nancy Lee Young MEMBERS G. F. Boone Kate Tenney Grace Freeland Howard Jones Coach Freeland Theo Freeland J. C. Young H. G. Oxford L. D. Boone Eclat Vaudeville Club J. G. Anderson Eleanor Skaggs Wilma Harrison Herbert Mason B. H. S. Alumni Club OFFICERS E . Gibbs Malcolm McCullough Crawford Folliard President Vice President Secretary Carl Adams Roscoe Halium Eva Mae Dowty Maudie Fields Edwin Phillips Lewis Walker MEMBERS Noel Wilkinson Maud Cook R. A. McLeskey Homer Chandler- Queenia Grooms Marguerite Barnett Bonnie Roussel Tommie Murphy Brevard Steele Joe Young lone Swope Equitatus MOTTO: “Numquam pedibus procede.” Princeps J. N. Land Magister ecuitum J. C. SMITH Legatus Lizzie Andrews N. B.—Since the above picture was taken, the enemy in the person of Prof. Porter, set foot upon the equitatus. The result of the engagement was that all the horses were killed, and the equites were forced to become pedites. Three in One Club MOTTO: “I should bibble.” COLORS: Green and yellow SoNG: “Dallas Blues” OFFICERS President Louise McClean Manager .................................. Charlotte MAYFIELD Superintendent Vada TUCKER MEMBERS Charlotte—The Flirt Vada—The Pet Louise—Brown Eyes DANIEL BAKER AT WESTMINSTER ENCAMPMENT KERR VILLE, TEXAS Camp I Founded July, 23, 1913 OFFICERS Rev. Baxter Dixon Dodderidge Greer.....................President Miss Vida Roe George...................... ..Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Tinsley PENICK JUNKIN............. _ Business Manager Dr. L. P. Allison Mrs. L. P. Allison Milas K. Bailey Fraser Boone Sallie Boone Vida R. George Prof. B. D. Greer Prof. H. J. Jenny Dr. T. P. Junkin Even Junkin S. Gibbs Milliken B. H. Moore Addie McMurray Blanche McMurray Miss Henrietta McRa Beatrice McDermott Sterling A. Peavy Thos. B. Steel Beatrice Wilkinson Noel P. Wilkinson Nancy Lee Young Vera Zumwalt Daniel Baker at Kerrville From the Standpoint of an Outsider The Kerrville Quartette Kerrville Happenings Camp life at Kerrville was one continual round of fun and frolic. There were absolutely no restrictions, no attention paid to conventionality, and every- body did just whatever happened to please their particular fancy. The river furnished a cool place to waste the warm hours of the afternoon. At night religious services were always well attended, followed usually by some gen- eral frolic under the auspices of the Social Club of which the Reverend B. D. D. Greer was high Mogul and official Ramrod. Mr. Greer won eter- nal fame with his enchanting song hit, “The Boll-Weevil.” Nancy Lee Young kept her nose slick and shiny by rubbing it every time she recited the “Little Tin Gee-Gee.” Vera Zu was always in demand to “hit up a tune on the ivory,” and the Quartette had to sing on every occasion. One very important item of interest was the touching love affair of Miss Young and Mr. Greer. Arm in arm they might be seen strolling around the grounds in blissful contentment and oblivious to all earthly thing?. This pretty romance only started during the Encampment, but at the close it was generally known that Mr. Greer was Miss Nancy’s “finance.” May they live happily ever afterward! The Tennis Tournament attracted quite a bit of attention. About ten teams were entered, Daniel Baker being represented by Mr. Greer and Mr. Junkin, Steel and Wilkinson. The finals took place between the two Daniel Baker teams, all the others having been eliminated, and the Tournament went to Steel and Wilkinson in three straight sets. 100 A Bachelor’s Weekly Calendar Tuesday .. Wednesda Friday... Saturday... Sunday... E. Y. Fr Football Season of 1913 The season of 1913 was in many respects a very hard and trying one. places. Although the record of the team does not come up to that of pre- vious years yet those who understood the conditions and the odds against which Coach Freeland had to contend are gratified with what he and his men new in their positions, but this was never apparent in a game. Our Back-field was fast and light and hence at a disadvantage, because of the mud in four of the seven games played. in a fast game of 13 to 0. Many thought that because of the almost complete change iii our line-up that we would be on the defensive in this Our first game, but the Daniel Baker Spirit was there and the score tells to what extent. The next game was with Southwestern which resulted in a no score battle in the mud. . Y. Gibbs was injured in this game, necessitating further change in hte line-up which we feel was in part responsible for our defeat in the game with Trinity. Prentice and Dozier were also out of this game and those who knew the work of these two realized what their loss meant. Then came our games with Baylor and Poly. Baylor was our hardest opponent but were only able to cross our line once. Only three days after this hard game came our game with Poly. The season was closed with two slow, slushy, slimy mud with Howard Payne. Prospects are good for the return of practically the entire squad and Melvin Prentice Quarter-Back When Will Low failed to return this year a new man had to take quarter. Prentice filled this responsible position surprisingly well. With a back- field new to their positions and to each other, we all realized that a great deal depended upon this position, and it was because of his cool judgment, daring and aggressiveness that they made an ex- cellent record. Prentice was the only old man behind the line where he played half before. With our same back-field in the game next year, after this year’s workout together, we should win with ease the majority of Adams was also a last year man. He played his tackle in a way that left nothing to be desired. He was in every play on both ends of the line and easily led his team mates in running an interfer- ence. This big boy looked like business when coming around right end with the back-field shelt- ered behind him. Henry Watson Left Half Watson is also a new man coming from Ft. Worth High, where he played rings around end. He was new to his position at half but the game never suffered because of it. Henry was one of our fastest men and was always busy on both defense and offence. He knew how to use an opening and was a sure gainer in a broken field. He and Gray at halves next year will be italrllFr %U l Mayfield Gibbs It’s a shame to say anything about “Fatty.” He has been with us so long that all know him, especially our opponents. He’s just a big, husky, good-natured boy, and plays football because he’s glad to be alive. If he ever failed to open a big hole when called upon or struck his equal in an opponent we were not at that game. He new man, but his size and strength 3 of the most dependable in the line. : all times and plays with a determi- i that counts. We are expecting big things J I Brooks Dozier Right Tackle played a strong, fierce game this year. He could be depended upon in the line at all times, and it was no unusual thing to see him break through his opponents’ line and ruin their plans for a touch- down. He was also an excellent ground-gainer, seldom failing to go through tackle for several Homer Freeland Right Guard Once a scrub but now a Varsity man. When it came to a pinch Chessy” had to be put in. His teammates believed in him. He won a place in the hearts of all his teammates by stacking his ond year probably will be filled with spectacular line work. Walter Thomas Right End This was Walter’s first year of College foot- ball. He came to us from Brownwood High, where he starred on end. He knows how to go in breaking up a play. He has speed and good judgment. With this year’s training he will be a valuable man next year. Left End Smithy has been with us before. He knows how to play football and does it in his own, quiet, effective way. We always knew the real strength of our opponents by the amount of skin missing from Claud’s face. Track Team E. Y. Freeland.. ................—................. —.......Coach E. Y. Gibbs._................... - ......................Manager DeWitt Cock (Captain) Henry Watson Melvin Prentice Claude Smith j; C. Folliard M. McCullough J. C. Young M. Gibbs W. E. Wilson David Taylot Pedro Garcia Edwin Phillips T. B. Steele Girls’ Basket Ball Team Lizzie Andrews........ Ernestine Schumann........ Jennie Freeland..-....... Laura Oliver.... Swope—Director ard (Captain) Girls’ Tennis Club Lizzie Andrews Wilma Harrison Katie Eggert Minnie Weatherall Merle Kingsberry Marguerite Ragsdale Charlotte Mayfield Louise McLean Mildred Saunders Vada Tucker Grace Gillon Students’ Popularity Contest Yells U,ah rah D. B. C sF-- - t BSEga. ssstii. Racky yack, kack kack. ii£ Crickely, crackely, crockety ere� Wahee. D. B. C. ... boom b.hl Ssr1 B: Dr:B-1 ' Daniel Baker. Caniel Baerk. Songs mX“£ SE-gy,' '• .,“t' 1x. ™11 - -—1- H is ::r .. ir 4SSSS3 w Senior Personnel Gibbs—For two long years this dignified Demosthenes had the enviable repuU lost his heart somewhere about the third division of the “Prep” Department. Steele—When the Faculty saw fit to change the Holy of Holies” into a “Co-op” fit' NUBiU?.. Winning Somewhere the Sun is Shining The Mystery of Life mm- mm mm: mr Climbing When We Called the Faculty’s Bluff lHrtttK ittUiiiKit mil IWiUKSirWfiJ. ilii i!tlerll Ilidii mif! t! i i r ! i I! HI Ulf'lsHn The “Trail” Staff of I913-M4, Miss Ruth Hill Miss Mildred Dickman Miss Ada Dohl Miss Marguerite Barnett Miss Harriet Williams Mr. Thornton Reed Miss Anna Ludlow List of Advertisers Hardy Denny Paint and Wall Paper Co. Blair Furniture Company For Reliable Furniture Let Us Sell Yoh That Commencement Suit r $i 5.00 to$35.oo Great Western Dry Cleaning Company Use Our Parcels Post Department Looney Mercantile Co.’s The Best Place Empire Furniture Co. CAMP-BELL DRUG CO., The Rexall S Austin Mill and Grain Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Modern Millers Wholesale and Retail Dealers In enables the officers of this bank to advise you wise- ly and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve vou in any financial capacity whether the transaction be large or small and cordially invites a conference. Our Service Has Always Pleased BROOKE SMITH CO. (UNINCORPORATED) BANKERS BROWNWOOD, - - TEXAS Capital $300,000.00 YOU WANT VALUE our own idea or Dependahilit may be Quality, Servi______ . To us VALUE me Eastman Kodaks and Whitman’s Candies WE SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS Renfro’s Drug Stores 206 Baker Street and Southern Hotel Building Brownwood :: Texas Mrs. C. L. Steffens Floral Designs for all purp supplied on short node IMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL PHONE 249 Visit Our Bakery Bon Bon Bakery “ SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS ” A. P. JONES COMPANY 109 BAKER STREET Uhe SlZartin 0. Curry Co. Uewelent and Opticians We Srtnd Ou r Oe,. Jt!...e. T. C. Electric Co. Hall Music Company Supplies and Heating Devices 217 Center Ave.. Brownwood, Texas Everything in Hardware Weakley-W atson-Miller Hardware Company TEXAS BROWNWOOD Diamcrpimfe ''scat T. S. JEWELER, Coggin National Bank Capital $100,000.00 WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BROWNWOOD, TEXAS ©Most Esft Maslhi® ril Studio in Brown of fine photograp of this book, were County. Makers hs. The Pictures s made by us. We Bttaggfs B?Ih®tt© Stain© Conan nan® ax a®! ®and Social Rriaaftaimg TDne ©©rimer Brangj Stare of tl� rity. Wejcwp school supplied AnnoamcesinLerata M. L. BROWN, M, D., Proprietor Jmt� 4«s4a©m Programs Etc. (Sreeimw®©i Prnimilnim®©©� mmn $m ii«m Wonts Sheet Metal and Tin Work also Plumbing EL R. RANKIN Mshaa er Red Cross Shoes for New Mode Skirts for Ladies $3.50 to $4.00 Ladies $4.00 to $10.00 J. W. JENNINGS BROWNWOOE l : TEXAS Eclipse Shoes for All Wool Suits for Men, $3.50 to $5.00 Men $10.00 to $15.00 Proud as You Are of Your Daughter Reasoner’s Racket Store Taylor Bros. Studio guns. Their trade is appreciated. Barber’s Mrs. Anna L. Holland Barber Shop MILLINERY All students are always welcome AdmuelbAwr Lint-UR. 9 Jluftin Prefbyterian J£ Theological Seminary Full courses of study are provided leading to the degree of Bachelor of Buildings are new and modern in appointments. When you finish at Daniel Baker take your theological course in the Seminary that is specially adapted to your needs. The next session opens September 23, 1914. For catalogue and full information about courses, rooms, Robert E. Vinson PRESIDE ST Austin - Texas “Boysen’s Market CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS ToWnsend SotiOell Cleaning and Pressing Our Specialty Arcade Building Norwood Brothers BARBERS BrotOntaood National Bank JCing’s She Slight S’hee Stir fDry Soods and Shoes Daniel Baker College ■ st te— Two, du”dDs7rr,x Students Ust ,!lonfc bes b“ “■ NttpStt ,F B,ZiT“1 The Sanitary Barber Shop 106 Center Ave Phone 112 Everything modern, up to-date and strictly sanitary Cigars, Tobacco and Manicuring E. L. BAUGH, Proprietor We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty and student body of Daniel Baker, for the generous pa- tronage accorded us during the year 1913-14; to wish you one and all, a profitable as well as pleasant vacation; and to ex- tend to you a hearty invitation to make our store your Head- quarters, when you return this fall Very truly yours, Hunter-Smith Grocery Co. 163 1 the Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. =a