Texas Presbyterian College for Girls - Larkspur Yearbook (Milford, TX)

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'Ik' A ,320 45.94 LPVI ORA Editor .......... ........ N elta Noble Exchange Editor ....... Fifty Cents per Term . , , ,.,. 'W . -gf, - ffwc- 9, , v- .-if sm- aww' f- ,-. ,Y - .-gf iff-W gd 1, 0 .1-.... L P'-1 . 'W lg V Published monlhly by lhe Delphian and Phiiolcsian Literary Socielies of Texas Tresbylerian College, MiUord, Texas Editorial Staff Firsl Term Philotesians Editor-1nChief ........................ Ella Koepke, 'IO Assistant Literary Musical Editor ...... . . . Art Editor .. Social Editor . . . Alumnae Editor . Assistant Editor-in- Literary Editor. . . Local Editor ..... Delphians Needlework Editor. . . Athletic Editor. . . Business Manager. Assistant Manager. Editor-in-Chief. . . l-lewell Hutchinson .Margaret Barrett, 'II . . . . .Florence Claiborne, ' . . . . .Edith Borden, Clemmie Rosson, ' Chief ................. Ruby Noble, I2 'll O7 'IO 'IO ...................,.EloiseSimmons, ........Henry Evans . . . .Vallie Holland, . . . .Mary Todd, . ..... Ola Ewing, . . . .Carrie Stewart, Editorial Staff Second Term Delphians ...RubyNobIe, Assistant Literary Editor ............ Exchange Editor. Music Editor. . . Art Editor. . . Social Editor .... . . . . .Ola Ewing, 'II 'I2 'IO 'I2 'IO 'IO . . . .Carrie Stewart . . . . .Gnoma McRea . . . .Louise Hampton 'IO . . .Mary Ross, Alumnae Editor. . . ............ .... M iss Evans, '04 Philotesians Assistant Editor-in-Chief .................. Edith Borden, 'I I Literary Editor ................ .. . .... Ella Koepke, 'IO Local Editor ....... .... E dith Salyer, 'IZ Needlework Editor. . .... Ruth Noble, 'I2 Athletic Editor .. . ...... Trenholm Doyle Business Manager. . . ...... Myrtle Arthur, 'IO Assistant Manager. .... Margaret Sue Barrett '- One' Dollar per Year 106

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6 C i f he PT T-If Llsmgazl g 4-' C the different changes in the country, and spent most of her time in planning what she would do in T. P. C. and how she would write stories and be a great pride to her family and teachers. When she, at last, arrived in Dallas and hnally was safe on the train bound for Milford, she could hardly realize she was but a two hours' ride from the place where she had planned to become a genius. When she had gone but a few miles she heard three very nice looking girls, across the aisle from her, discussing school, how anxious they were to get back, see all the old girls and teachers and have another society meeting, etc., and from this she knew they were old T. P. C. girls going back to school. After mustering up a good deal of courage, she went over to the girls and introduced herself. They were all very nice to her and by the time the conductor yelled Mil-ford, she was acquainted with the girls, upon school and had promised to be a Philotesian. ' About a week later, Betty received the following letter: T. P. C., September 24, l9l2. My Dear Betty: This is the grandest place on earth and I'm so happy! Of course I got here 'safe andgsound' and had a delightful trip. At Dallas three nice girls came on the train and were lovely to me. They told me all about my room-mate, teachers, studies, and asked me to be a Philo, which I am proud to say, I already am. All the girls have not come yet, but so far, there are five hundred and there are certainly some pretty ones. My room-mate came the morning after I did and she is a dear-very pretty, smart, stylish, sweet and everything nice and I'm sure we shall be the best kind of friends. She has already asked me to spend Christmas in Dallas with her. We have fixed up our room, and it is really the cutest one on the hall. I am glad to say, matriculation and assignment of studies is all over, and l'm actually a Sophomore. fSo is my room-mate.J I shall write you a longer letter soon, but now must finish unpacking my trunk. Give worlds of love to all the family. As ever, your loving sister. JANE. Some months later, Dick was very much surprised and pleased when he received this letter: T. P. C. December, l0th, l9l2. Dear Old Dick: The bomb has exploded and my remains are here to tell the tale. Dr. White announced in the dining-room last night, that your own little jane had won the prize story for the Annual. I was happy when the Oracle accepted my first two stories, but to have the best story in the Annual-well, I'm so happy I can't write, that's all. Tell Mother and Betty and all to write to your lucky little Sis. JANE. -By Florence Claiborne. 9 Nfl 105

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r to ,wmv Ewing, Noble, Stewart, R. Noble, Simmons, Koeplce, Borclen H. Evans, Barrett, Holland, Claiborne, Hutchinson 9 9 9 .. or o .3 'ly' it t ' fl c I 'J I as t l 4 , , . 2 f 5 V ' 1- Q i rl M 4' ' -W 4 AM Evane, Ross, Arthur Hampton, R. Noble, Stewart, Doyle, Ewing Barrett, Noble, Koeplce, Borden, McRae 107