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

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r s s Pe-1 ta , LLM-we fp ' ,ff e IRQ J L gr! Roll of the Philotesian Society Myrtle Arthur ' Almarine Allen Judith Arledge Gertrude Benjamin Margaret Barrett Miss Boston Edith Borden Mabel Carwile Kathleen Caufield Florence Claiborne Evie Cretcher Willie Crews Ruth Crews Nellie Crews Bettie Crockett Courtenay Chatham Mamie Dotterer Sue Davis Thenholme Doyle Miss Mary Evans Ruth Furrh Ethel Gill Ruth Galbraith Louise Hunter Isabelle Hughes Miss Headlee Virginia Hughes Helen Hufsmith Hewel Hutcheson Miss Koenig Ella Koeplce Grace Jewel Link Maggie Munroe Julia McLean Carribel McDaniell Katherine Miller Gertrude Moss ' Lucille Neville Neita Noble Ruth Noble Ruby Osbome Maida Maxwell Floy Pence Lydia Pence Louise Peyton Dorothy Probant Carrie May Rosson May Redwine Maude Redwine Mrs. Sims Edith Salyer Mattie Silliman Eunice Sullivan Elizabeth Stephens Martha Sullenberger Mamie Thompson Adele Turner . Alva Van Pelt Florabel Wilson Pearl Wade Miss Werneke I Mabel Watkins Emmay Weaver Emily Wheeler Lottie May Walker

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i,,.+i 1 F 7,9 w g 'iff' -- ii N w G . w MQ 1 1 fl XRS ri bd sg ' fchapler from lhe Revised Lalin Grammar, given by llie Philolesian Socielyl A Fierce Attack of the A. C. Boys Upon T. P. C. Synopsis Attack Successful-A Treaty is Signed. All T. P. C. is in three parts divided, Senior, Main and Dickson. These by the five tribes, Seniors, Junius, Sophomorii, Freshmani and Everybodyelsia are inhabited. Altho between these tribes no civil strife there is, hostile relations with the A. C. tribe are established. The day following the ides of April, war was declared . About the third watch the tramp of the enemy was heard afar. Rapidly to our embankments they advanced and a fierce attack they made. The inhabitants, a formidable front presented, the right wing being headed by Dr. Evans, himself, A desperate encounter followed. It was difficult to tell which side had the advantage. It being impossible to keep the starving men in any kind of order, the line of battle was broken, and a hand to hand Cheart to heartl combat took place. After much sharp fighting, the Main Building was taken and the barbarous tribes, our walls, with shouts of victory, entered. Trumpets were sounded and these men marched forward. T. P. C. forces were beginning to looked fagged and worn, ammunition was running low, but the army was faithful and all remained until the last gun was fired. The piercing and despairing expressions of our men having been noticed, the leader of our forces approached, and thus spoke: Altho, we are under, barbarous and wild, we much the brave resistance of your army admired, you being willing, a treaty we will sign, these being the terms: That you will equally your affection with us to share, neither us to resist nor to repell. Lastly, that you each year to consent that to you, we should come and the walls with our triumph to re-echo make. Our leader these things having agreed, the opposed forces withdrew, many leaving wounded, but none to be slain. About midnight, our soldiers, having been greatly fatigued, for the night rested. During this time, on the camp grounds, a group of the A. cQ forces to have been seen. Shouts and song, the evening air filled, and as the last notes to be dying away, a mighty cry went up, and by the inhabitants oflT. P. C. a college yell, it was thought to be. 97