Texas State College for Women - Daedalian Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1906 volume:

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'r.-' .. : -.- ' -., ' ' fm, Q3-,ff lv -.f A. . ,Q X.. --. . .. MT f-ac-.-,1-' ,, .-1' ' -, ,-M. - - V-, -. ' W-' zf , --' .v.'.5' -. ' ' -,' '-J, , m ,- .A,. 4, - A-g-- - L- ..,A. -- V-.5 , , N-r QV ', ' 1 ' ' - A ' - N , 5-, ' ' ' - '- Q, - , Q, ,, L j, 5 - V X ' l L i Y c I 1 X x , . . N 1 4 1 Y ,i 's - E ! 3 Q: 1 4 9 4, i 1 5 li v i Q 1 Q z 5 1 f 2 x 1 X 'X X X ,X 'X XI X XX XX ,X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 X X X X X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . X X X 1. X X X X X X X V X X X X X X. 4, X X. X X 1 , X X X X AQ.. --no .. ,,.-uL X, - ' L' 1 L I Z 5 7 Z X, 1 I , , J ,Q ,. f , , . if THE CHAPARRAL VQLUME 1 I NjIII9IQ, - fl-'f' gi As ref N1 P ' I-,IGS PUBLISHED BY THE . SENIQR CLASS OF 'OG COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS 4 H J P C A D H QF ' 1 lk ' EG-EWTS 'L- J HON. CLARENCE OUSLEY, President, . . Miss M. ELEANOR BRACKENRIDGE, Vice-President, Miss HELEN M. STODDARD, Secretary, HON. JNO. A. HANN, Treasurer, . HON. J. H. LOWERY, - . HON. ARTHUR IJEFEVRE, MRS. CONE JOHNSON, . X -fx Ft. VVOrth , San Antonio . Ft. VVOrth . Denton . Honey Grove . . Dallas - '13-lm L -we, COLLEGE BUILDING. t Preface. E trust, that in this the first issue of The Chaparral, you will find some- thinglwhich will now interest you-which will in later years bring to memory a kind recollection .of happy days spent in college life and that with such Ia memory you Will ever keep in your heart a warm spot forthe C. I. A. and her girls who assemble here from time to time. 'If there is something in THE CHAPARRAL that you like, read it again and enjoy it more. If What you would like to see is not found in its contents, be charitable in your criticism-this is our Hrst attempt, so charge the faults not to our hearts, but to our heads. 4 ' 1 ,v,- ,,.l: .I. 1., Q. ,- ' 1 . Eebiwteb Afo Ebe 1l nblistrial Girl X 'un M gl Qty! u X ,116 'J MII: XXI . bf! 0,11dM WW 'NZ'-1. ' 4' ' ff ll 2 , N, . . . I. . I I A M. I- I X 1 Nw ' I., I l 'h -x W' ,,'5gfr,-my N Www rlgfwl '-MQ -,I , -ff A ' xi , 4, ax ,wi :Ugly ,dulgw '- 'i5'Qfi sIf:fiLLYs fi 4' Q WHILE-llnx ,I yy ,I ' P inn LN fi M H -X .X is I ,Q I ' wife- W , Y if IW. mm MW 1 'Haiti' . v juni X ei n., V W,f Jil I ' WM .llmlulllr X., gg,aJgf f'ff W m ..i,1.,,-Mi mfg, Z fl A f Wg 'X 4,7 f 'V I I f ' If X ' i - Mi ,f N32 3 wh f f f f 2i- f 1 dh.. .- 't I 5- f llgllllhl 7f V 07' I I 1 r Qwnuzq v JW M 3,1 'I 1' ' ' ' l'!'M'f 1 Ixlf W 'ti x , fb W QT 2 ff w,, Q! 4 f ,ff ff X u 1 , if ff wgv N ,., :Q K 61 '??f Q ' f f 'f 4 57, 1 X X If X ' J Q2 , f X x ,I 'B G , . ff , U X ff!! ll x I I fi f ,v X, nr ng, -N ' Y, ,M 4,777 il.. I .1-if f. -. . gl, Mm 'm NNW Cm X I - 'M l I f ,f Z 'ff F23 ,fE, 4' lf I ff ,. .R I : 'Ti- ff ' e XX! X, l 5 X J, lv J cnf- f- ga, so uf ,i Will Q it i f ! .K ,af-4-Us-H'V l g - B2---. Not ,Boarding 7-louse, Soup Lllzslecl ani, A apynoved by MY. Allah. Miss Fay iss 9 a n , I EEE? I X X iii n um Contents. Title B page . . Board of Regents, College Building . Preface . Dedication . Greeting . 'Editorial Board . Calendar . The Faculty Blue Hole . College Crganizations . Societies and Clubs General Mattert . . Advertisements 7 Page 1 Q 3 -4 5 6 8 9 10-15 16 17-80 81-101 101-123 A125 Editorial Board. EMILY EASLEY . Editor-in-Chief MARY KIMBROUGH. Busirzcss .llanagcr Reporters. N. MCILVAIN, . . Senior C. BECKMANN, i . . Junior E. DUNKS, . . Sec-ond Preparatory G. SEAY, . First Preparatory J. CHERNOSKY, . Irregulars L. BUMPAS, i . . D. A. Club L. STALI CUP, . . P. and B. Brownies G. TAYLOR, C l1a.pa.r1'a.l Literary Society C. FREEMAN, ...... German Circle J. CHERNOSKY, ...,.. Glee Club BI. WHEELER, . Y. M. C. A. and L. E. F. Reading Circle Executive Committee. Miss BLAIR Miss I-I'UGmcs Miss Sw 1-:NsoN Miss EASIJICY Miss IQIMBROUGII lllustrating Committee. Miss CLARK Miss Cnoxros Miss BECKMANN Miss I.Am'- Advisory Committe. MR. ALLEN .Miss .FAY Miss Svn.u:m1: Miss EAsL1f:Y Miss Kmmmmzu R f my e ,1 61 '-9 , 'A W 'gf . Z 1 U. i ' T . 5 ii' Q fi W MQSX . - I, 1, QQ! A 70 qyfq fu f 'wa fo gf, ye Qabf W4 Q 5 . j Z -flaw ' 1 f 4 7 3. 9 f , 5 tf ? P ZTW f Z 2 KM4 fa ff- f v 6 2. W M. -,. 'M 'f l -' ' K . 7 2 mf Fall term ol 13 Weeks began, Wednesday. Sept. Q0 Reception to Students by Faculty, Sept. 25 Z D. A. Club Initiation, . , Saturday, Oct. 7 X- ' Lecture by Frederick Warde on Shakes- peare and His Plays, Saturday, Oct. Q1 'X 7 Z Visit of Ladies of the Home Mission. Q ZZ Conference of the NI. E. Church, Friday, Oct. 27 W 14 Readings by Opie Read, . Saturday, Nov. 11 ff , ,C . 1, K Z Lecture by Mr. Banks on Education in Japan, . 1. -Friday, Nov. Q41 V rf - - Z y f Q Informal Thanksgiving Party, Wednesday, Nov. Q9 Z 4 Lecture by Miss Bell on Domestic ,4 Science, . A . Friday, Dec. 18 ' Snow-ball Fight CJuniors and Second ' f Q Prep's.j. . . Wednesday, Jan. 10 Z 1, - ecure A rs. roi es e 5 fe L t byM Bolson A thtics gf? in Dress, . . . ' Friday, Jan. 19 ggi? . -Tacky Party by Juniors, . Saturday, Jan. Q7 Lecture by Miss Sprague on T he Appreciation of Pictures, Friday, Feb. Q Q ? ' F' t' fCh. Y' IM thl F id Feb 16 QW iff ,af 1rs issue o apar.a on y, rc ay, . , gp A talk on Hygienics by Dr. Evans, Friday, Feb. 16 V f Washington Birthday Party to Seniors 515 at Mrs. Beverly 's, . Thursday, Feb. 22 Z Boynton Company Concert, Saturday, Feb. Q4 if 5? Senior Colonial Party, . Thursday, Mar. 1 gi Z Q Reception to A. and M. Glee Club by p Q Faculty and Senior Class, Saturday, Mar. 3 Z QL. Lecture by Miss Humphries on Russia I I y A and Her Rulers, ' J. Friday,,Apr. R6 . A Z Lecture by Miss Whiten on The Growth , 2 E12 ff! ? of Plantsf, . . Friday, Apr. 27 Z Junior Class Reception to Seniors, , ! Z ' Q Z .4 Q Z ..... Monday, May 28 . Z Z? Open meeting of Literary Societies, 5 Z Q ..... Saturday, June 2 gg 'Baccalaureate Sermon, . Sunday, June 3 Class Day, . . . ' Monday, June 4 3 RQ, Demonstration and Exhibition Day, ' ..... Tuesday, June 5 fy President's Reception to Graduating Class, . . Tuesday evening. June 5 Commencement Day, . Wednesday, June 6 The Faculty as We Know Them. MR. CREE. T. VVORK, . . President Psychology, Ethics, Ma.nual Training. Blaster of Lecturing fthe girlsj Presides at all important functions, such as faculty meetings and chapel exercises. Bins. Glcssxl-:lc T.Sx11'ru. . . l'r'f'r-vpfzw-.Q llioclern llilllgllilgk' :mel Latin. First ass't in lecturing clcpzlrtnicnt. f.llliilll'lllilIl ol' lloaril- ing House cl0lllllllllC0. Vllicl' rvccivcr ol' reports on comluclp I0 NIISS LUCY E. FAY, English Language t and Literature Deals in wholesale examinations and low grades of compositions. MRS. HELEN B. BROOKS, . Domestic Arts Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery. Mistress of the Uniform. First instructor in the coinage of demerits. A ' - Miss AMELIA B. SPRAGUE, . Fine Arts Advocates free use of paints. Makes a spec- iality of China painting and Basketry. ll Q ,la 4 f f '14 MR. HARRY GOLDEN ALLEN, Commercial Arts Very short handed, yet master of Commercial and Business World. MISS REBECCA M. EVANS, . . BI. D. Physician and Lecturer on Physiology and hygiene. The great champion of the pill. Miss JESSIIC H. l'IUMPl'lRllCS. . . Ilmtoz-.11 . .... and IfC'lIIIOIII?.l'S Gives lessons in Past, Present and Future. Advocates placing the seen before the unseen. when you are ollereml il, proposal of Ill2ll'I'l2lgC. 12 MISS JUSTINA SMITH . Phygical Oulim-g, . . . . Elocution, Vocal music Graduate in the A4 B. C. and Do Re Mi course. MR. A. L. BANKS, . . . Mathematics W Can add, multiply, clivide and subtract. Serves as Prime Factor. MR. C. N. ADKISSON, . Physical Science, , . - . . . . Photography. Atomic Weight: .5 Physically, very inert. Is a supersaturatecl solution of Chemistry and has great affinity for Physics. 13 MISS MAIXTHA BELL, As.s't in Dom. Science Specialist in the hardening of soft water and the softening of hard food. Miss DIARY LOUISE TUTTLE, Domestic Sczhnce Commander-in-Chief of the forces arranged against the common enemy of all-Bacteria. Bliss HARRHQT V. XVIfl1'1'TliN. I?1'oIogz'r-al Sl'I.l'IlC't'. ' Geology. and G'l'OgI'lIpIIy Graduate in CITUVHSII anatmny. Czxrrios El full line of exc-use blanks and curtain lectllrcs. L 14 AS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISSI MISS MISS MISS BIISS M ISS 9 DLI. WV. J. SOWDER, Overseer of Rural Arts Chicken and Bee P1Iysiogn01IIiSt. Student Assistnts. MABEL WHEEIJER, . GERTRUDE REEVES, DORA WARREN, N ELLIE MILLS, . MARY FAIN, PEARL BLOW, ORA BLAIR, . LENA BUMPAS, VIRGINIA MILLS, SARA KIRKPAATRICIC, OLA HERREFORD, . . English . History . Latin . . . .Chemistry Domestic Science-Cooking Domestic Science-Cooking Domestic Science-Laundering . ' . Domestic Art . .B . Domestic Art Fine Art and lllcm-ual Training , . A Clerical Work 15 v' rr' - BLUE HOLE. CLASS OF 'OG PICNIC' X . Qlnllege fwrgantgattnns 9 1 - -mZ'k-- , l f t X 72-Jf ' 4 , VKQ7 f ,, igg? 3 f AJ.X.',.1qfNQ4 , ,V 5 - Sif 'kf 'ev' -Q-9 15162 2-36 ' 57. f L '-- '- X-ft I -flirt ' 4' 1 A? I ' I .' V I, 0 5 '-Fei-JT' 41, N ,va gxskfqw!-' ' A ' X' 56 'vi v ' . 54. . !, X S X 1' Q Q X w 2 gfgg MEJ '.' 5 5 . IS' W, . '-4 nj C- , f 1 6' iff ' -. af- , 'IQ 1- 4 s x If . ru . , Q I 1 . , F X 4 of fn' 1' KX A lb , ' ' 1 ' UI A K c Q I a 1 .X 7 x -'F' f 4357 RMI --U x 7 'O' U, -1 A ' . zqfg ' sh' jim ' . A25 :ig 4 f',,'?55- 1 MQ ally 4' x ' - ' . P Q' 'QQ I l 5 5,2 E X02 . L .gf V 1 -SEQ 1 Q IS . 1 .mf 4 6.9-. F 1' .l A V , lb! Q f.-' 1 x i 5 l , y ,' ' ' x x X f f Mr f f 'OU GIQADUA 7 E GRACE TAYLOR, . ERILE HUGHES, G. BRYANT, . R. CROXTON, S. SWENSON, E. BISHOP, M. REDDICK. Senior Class. Motto. Altogetlzfev' well or not at all. Colors. .Sunshine yellow and White. Flower. D Daisy, Yell. Seni! Seni! or! or! Seni! Semi! or! or! Seniors Seniors! ! Class Officers. 19 . President . Vice-President Secretary . T'l'6C1'S'ZL7'67' . C'rz't1Ic Sergeants-at-A rms LAURA ABADIE, SUSIE BATES, ORA BLAIR, . ETHEL BISHOP, GEORGIA BRYANT, . JULIA BEALL, MAY CLARK, RHUE CROXTON, MAGGIE DENNY, GERTRUDE DENNY, EMILY EASLEY, CORA FREEMAN, MARY GLASS, JESSIE GRIFFIN, OLA HERREFORD, . WILLIA HUCKABY, . ERILE HUGHES. . NELLIE KERCHIVILLE, MARY KIMBROUGH, EULA MCFARLAND, NANNIE MCILVAIN, KATHERINE MOLEO DONNA MCQUINN, NELLIE MILLS, VIRGINIA MILLS, ALICE MOORE, LURA NIX, . MARIANNA REDDICK, BEULAH ROLLINS, MOLLIE STONE, SADIE SWENSON, . GRACE TAYLOR, . MABEL WHEELER, Senior Class Roll 20 Austin Denton . Justin . Denton Cedar Hill . VVoI'thaIn . Rockdall . Nocona Iowa Park Iowa. Park Chillicothe VVliitesboro . Franklin . Denton . Del Bio Van Alstyne Phoenix, Ariz. Big Foot . Houston lllhon Ponder . Terrill lYeatl1erford . Houston Canyon City . Meridian Hembrie . Denison F2lI'lllCI'SYlllC f7lillllllg'CC. 1. T. . Clifton Austin Lufkin Class Song. CAI12- -fI61idZ0lJ7J,'l'g.D EAR is the praise of the faculty To the class that is always jolly, Beaming with happiness, hope, and health And warmed by love of our class. But dea er than honors We Win by Work, Are the hours we give to folly: So come let us clink, and then let us drink One toast to our honored class. Here's I-Iere's Here's Here 's Here 's Bright Here's Here's A CHORUS to the class of N aughty Six, to the flag she flies, to her girls, the best on earth, to her teachers wise, to the class that brings us honor as the stars above, to the day when vve'll be through to the class We love, Oh! Senior Class, dear Senior Class, We girls Will ne'er forget, - The golden haze of college days That's round, about us yet. Those days of yore will come no more, But through our future years, The thought of you, so good, so true, WiH fill our eyes with tears, The thought of you, so good, so true, WVill fill our eyes with tears. 21 Seniors. LAURA ABAIJIE, D. A., came to the C. I. A. the first year of its existence. She has done well. Her time has been evenly divided between scheming how to get out of work and trying to find out how to become popular. She hopes to become a crammed pedagogue and an old maid. SUSAN BATES, D. A., by nature a musician and by practice a cook, hopes some day to join the working women Chousewifej. And why not? She has qualified herself as an athlete. a cook. a laundress and a dairy-maid. Her mind and hands are well trained and the conquest of her heart would be easy. Here is an article sent us from Cedar Hill. catalogued Georgia Bryant. She is very in- dustrious. her merits lmving won for her the coveted position ol' flunky in the kitchen. for the ll. A's with whom she lakes her degreein '06, PJ ORA BLAIR, D. A., very distinguished flook- ingj-has a reputation of standing in with the Prof's and has succeeded in deluding them out of enough credits to graduate. As she is so passionately fond of cats and goes into such rhapsodies -over the sweet little chickens, we can but predict for her a life of single blessed- ness in which she will bestow her undivided affection upon these treasures of her heart. XJULIA L. G. BEALL, F. I. A.,'Qour sleeping beautyj was never known to stay awake through an entire class,iespecially Chemistry. She de- cided in her Junior year that rather than work so hard, she would take less force and more time to accomplish the same end, namely, her diploma. XETHEL BISHOP, D. A., one of our frailest little girls is always complaining about being worked to death. In order to get the most credits for a small amount of energy spent in studying, she decided to take Senior work in two doses of a year each. She advocates keeping on the good side of the teachers and never misses an opportunity of being nice to them. Not a candidate for graduation. 23 ' MAY CLARK, F. I. A., came into our midst two years ago, a Junior then, and although she is not one of our pioneers, we feel that her rapid nature has caused her to make up in progress what she lacked in years. Her ambition is seemingly to use her genius in making some man's home beautiful. :RI-IUE CRox'roN, F. I. A., our brown eyed beauty came here three years ago with a brush in her hands and has used it constantly since. She has done well-can paint smoothly and aspires to teach this art to some of her more unfortunate friends. lVe cannot see further into her future, but her far-away, dreamy expres- sion often leads us to half guess at her plans. M.-xfimic DIQNNY. fsistcr to Gcrtiel was born in the good old summer time. Her chief en- joyment is eating pezwlies and walter-melons, her fad, painting tea cups, and her ambition to keep El. lmzlrcling house for oppressed V. I. .-X.. girls. 24 GERTRUDE DENNY, Qsister to Maggiej came to the C. I. A. in the early years of its existence and has grown up Qmentallyl with it. She has no idea of being a social butterfly, but is arming herself for the battles so sure to come in the life of a school-marmf' A EMILYQEASLEY, D .A., our' deep thinker, came from Chillicothe. She is Warm-hearted and jolly and has Won the love of every one by her kindly smile. But her r real chance for fame rests on her being Editor-in-Chief of THE CHAP- ARRAL, and we think that she has become so attached to it that she will enter the field of journalism for life. CORA FREEMAN, F. I. A., has been in our ranks W only -one brief year-was formerly an Irregular but when she saw the determination with which We were pressing on toward the goal, her soul was Hlled With longing to become one of our membersg After due formality she was admitted into Seniordom and has at last succeeded in wheedling the teachers out of enough credits to squeeze through on. 25 BIARY GLASS, F. I. A., is not so brittle as her name might imply. She too, is one of the pioneers of the Institution and you may know her name has nothing to do with her personality or she could never have survived the crushes of Second Prep., Jr., and Sr., years as she has done. JESSIE LOUISE GIKIFFIN, E. S. Her whole countenance bespeaks intelligence, which is made all the more striking by those glasses set so jauntingly on her nose. She has studied hard this year Iso she saysl and is now ready to pose as a finished student of the E. S., course. Her plans she will not reveal so we suppose she is to be one of our Hold maid girls. Emmtz I'll.IGIll'IS. C. A. She came to us from the wilt and woolly west but utter two years' stay in Texans. she has taken on at slight degree ol' civilization and our little maid from .-Xrizona has really consented to join the Y. NY. C. A. :mtl lll't'0llll' an Christian. From present indication her etlorts in the future will he towzuxl the uplift- ing ol' the cowlaoy in Arizona. 1215 Um Illciclu-mono, C. A. ,Life is an even tenor to this unassuming young lass with the exception that she becomes very enthusiastic over Evolution of Expression, in which she particularly excels. Her plans are to assist Miss Hughes in her mis- sionary work in Arizona. We hope that, it is an unselfish heart that prompts this action but ltearts are out of the question here. WILLIA HUCKABY, F. I. A., four happy, go- luckyj always does the right thing in the Wrong place--was never known to get mad Qunlessaat a I ' on her repoit cardj and takes life easy. ' f But all of this is trying onkher nerves and she sometimes looks dovvncast and has been heard to murmur, In summer days, and shadybovvers, O, What a happy World is ours Cwere it not for work. lb ' ' MARY KIMBROUGH, E. Sp, 'our little cute girl, is short only in stature, and although not loud, her voice is heard on all occasions. She has promises of becoming a brilliant society leader and if her heart can be made armor-proof against Cupid's darts, We entertain high hopes for her. 27 ,...-,--.,, .-.. .... .lw . ... gr' NELLIE KERCHEVILLE, C. A., hails from the Mexican border. Her greatest hobby is to write short-hand for Mr. Allen-her chosen vocation to be a country school teacher till she is forty Ca long timej and then to get married. KATHERINE BLICLEOD, D. A., came from Terrell but not from the State Institution. She is noted for her disposition for getting along with people, which accornplishnient she claims to be due to her indifferent attitude. She hopes to spend her future in New llexico, engaged in the Poultry Business, in conjunction with some congenial cowboy whom she now dreams of in secret . NANNII-2 McI1.v.vx1N. D. A.. under the guidance of Miss Blair. came here from Ponder and has attended the C. I. A.. for three successive years. She receives her diploma hy virtue of abs-orpi1'm1. and now since she is well equipped with domestic knowledge. we trust that she is ready to take up her calling-that is of a home-keeper. L8 . , ,1 fNot a candidate for graduation EULAI-I MCFARLAND D A came to ug, A , - -, ' when quite small and has never yet attained her growth though her mind has developed Wonderfully. She can quote Mr. Sowder on Poultry-keeping Her ambition is to lead a uiet life a q nd practice such exercises as will cause her to approach indefinitely in size, her friend, Miss Bishop. NELLIE MILLS D A Lord Hi h Pro rieto . A L, - - . g P V of all knowledge-Wisdom dispensed free: Hopes to spend a few years of herlife as Prof. of Alchemy, after which time, she Will, as a typical old maid, probably become the head of an orphanage. XVIRGINIA A MILLS, E. S. To look at her, one would think Ashe- bore the responsibility' of the Whole World on her shoulders.. Be not deceived. she is only a chaperone. Her fondest hope is to some day reach that position in the C. I. A. where she Will be invested with full authority to giveliive demerits for not having the traditional hooks and eyes., ' 29 DONNA BICQUINN, C. A., has the honorable distinction of being one of our auburn hairedn beauties. She fully realizes her importance, as has been shown on several occasions. Her favorite amusement is to speak Dutch and her highest ambition is to play 'gfair Juliet for some handsome uRomeo. ALICE MooRE, D. A. Her greatest fault is her imagination, which, at times, in spells of great activity, almost overcomes her. However she possesses a keen intellect and we have bright hopes for her future. LUR.-X Nix. anotlier one of our little daiutiesf Due to her parents belief in compulsory education. she has attemlecl the C. 1. A.. for three years: has hall a trial at the F. I. A.. degree. at the D. A., degree, :mtl now grauluates as an I1'1'vgz11f11'. 30 BEULAH RoLL1Ns, D. A., a beautiful lass with dark curls and hazel depths, 1S our leader on the ball field or when it comes to Jiltlng boys. X SADIE SWENSON, D. A., is always causing disturbances in class-hangs up on every new theory. She aspires to lofty things and will, if her energy holds out, some day becorne renowned as a Sonnet writer. 1 MOLLIE STONE, D. A., never bothers her brain about serious things. Her only care is given to her personal attractions and the result is evident-we have been unable to iind out her arnbitions, if she has any, but hope she may con- tinue a care-free life. , 31 v 4 . M ,yi X . 1 . E n' .4 U 25' W J 4fNol, callclirluto lor gl lflll'lllUll GRACE TAYLOR, F. I. A., came to us from the University after deciding that the red and White of the C. I. A., would be more becoming to her rich complexion than the orange and White of U. of T. In appreciation of this choice, the class of '06, chose her as its President and hopes she may preside as wisely and graciousl' over the home that as rumor has it, is waiting for her when college days are over. BTARIANNA REDDICK, C. A. This jealous little beauty declares her heart's desire is to become a gentle nun and do deeds of charity all the days of her life. But as she has often been caught at the type-writer, writing love- sonnets to her beau-ideal, we fear that Way down in her heart she has planned to make some poor son of Adam, miserable. ghlanicii W1-IEIQLI-:R. E. S. Ilerideal-lYm. Wloi'dswo1'tli. She fondly hugs tlie idea of immortalizing her name tlirougli the inspiration of the fair goddess of verse. llie hope slie will not be too woefully crushed if slie finds herself 'teac-liing in the country districts and YilllllV emleavoring to persuade tlie happy. little ureliinis tliat it's incorrect' to say 1 have saw. 252 Echoes from Our Senior Departments. Trouble, trouble everywliere But not a soul to share it. - 66 G H my! here it is Thursday and I Wanted to get that china ready to burn by Saturday-what on earth will I do ? V 'gWell I've4 been ready to burn this ledger for a month-Why can't I get these accounts to balance? W ' 4 Pooh! I'm sure neither of you would make a cook, for I'm not allowed to Scorch, much less burn, even the Water for the soup. Did I hear somebody say burn-Girls, I'd be Willing to burn, sizzle, yes even go up in smoke, if I could only get warmed up to start this essay. een! -'! sie---.-sinf l-nf' A U Q... lllll ff '- 1lIll I I ii-it '- I ' ' en-- Q . !!i.Cgill ll ' a -in 4- . - --'Q - - I - -. Q Q- -H.:-f - 33 English Science Department. Modern Canterbury Tales. OUR maidens there were of a schule Who dwelt else apart from their classe And once to them was given the mighty task, Their historye to write, in words true. For soon a mightye booke, bothe great and wise, With deeds of all their classmates was to be, And of this book themselves were to be scribes Since English Science they were ycleped Cye seej, And each, was anxious for her very fame That she in print might see her little name. So on a certain eve, when late was the hour, Each faire maid sat her down in her bower, And with abundance of paper, pen and ink Began to pray that the gods would' help her think. CFor I'd say to the reader-though I would that he fofbore To tell it to others-she'd ne'er done it heforej M iss Grijin is the erst of our quartette, Erst accordant to the alphabet. 'Tis useless to expound about alle her knowledge, She's an E. S. Senior of the Industrial College. She algate and ever of the Deutsche language prates, But Ich leibe all me?1chen, she never translates. This principle she strongly advocates Don't run after the teachers-don't, for goodness sakes- Poor Jessie troubles-and worries her head Why Elizabeth Barret and Browning wer' wed, But she worries and wonders more stil If two other verse writers could do as well. She has studied their lives and tryes to write like them We know why she has succeeded-she has worked with a vim And now her dreams of life are near realization For her Sonnets are famed throughout the nation. In our midst there is a mayde. our pryde With her sunny smyle and bonny locke Her greeteste oaths is ever just Oh Ache And she was ycleped IlIlI'l'.?fl5 Twccflc 1C1'nIn'ougl1. The IVIathematics stunt she did full faire but Ol Her mind rel'used to work on density, mass and weight And she relmelled because gravity pulled her 1258 Her intellect is not hir only grace A voice divyne, a l'orl'une in hir lace. ller manners algate, gcnlil, never rude. As a faire example she was viewed, lly teachers and hy scholars night and day. It-l She was never known to breke a rule, naye, naye- The ways of animals she understands aright, Rabbits reproduce by eggs and succours bite. Sayde lNIarye and she knows for sure She's been to Easter parties, mayde demure, Oh, manny such worthy truthes from her lippes felle, But to her now we must saye, HF are thee Welle. WVith these there was a thridde, ag comely mayde, VVho ekc with hire gode nredleful semely played, Garments sche mad of many a schap and hue And every lippe did sing her praiess due At schule well i-taught was she with alle Sche litle no worde from hire penne falle That was not semely and just, I trowe. In size sche was not hardly under-growe o Hire mouthe ful schmal, hire forehead br od and And down hire back was one longe curl hung ther. On bokes for to rede sche did delyte ' In alle this world, ne was ther none hire lyke. And eke sche was of such discrecion That ther was no mayd in hire region That hire in wisdom or speche mighte passe She was the charitable mayd of thote closse Her head ever with knowledge now sche fills And sche is highte Miss Virginia Mills. A swete maid there was of dignity, And counted years I trow, about twenty And striving' ever was her mission To excel in English Composition Excellent was this mayd at any 'work Was never known hire ful duty to shirk And since Whe was of this great gift possessed In having hire, they were truly blessed A For when it was a paper that was to be, To idit it, the chosen one was sche And full well she'did it to my knowledge. Hire fame was spread throughout the college For chicken fried sche had so great a love That with hire daintye fingers sche did it move Straight from the platter to her polate And then the tempting piece schefate. But I mot turn again to mylsentenceg. Sche was estemed so for her religion And fore alle sche had a great composiom That to Conventions far she was sente And to gode things her Whole being bente, And sche the lost of alle, her tale to telle WVas by hire father ycleped Mabel. 35 faire Domestic Arts' Department. I X T , - ---- 'i e efe m N In is I M N1 - S3 -' Y.-ne?- Fine and Industrial Arts' Department . Y -, 1. gk , gk-1 Q1-av Zh . et 1 W f W ' ...fa r ,h 111 , 4 Q- mf 0 1,1 t i st Z -f X NW 0 W 1 Q f W2 r 1 4M ..,,. s X ' tfw f ri 2 du gs ..n ' S Xie e J X XL xxx X Qoogi hx- L N I 4 XJ f I f Q X....2 Commercial Arts' Department. -W -'ig 5- ll'llll'.!!!!!!l'lIlli HE Commercial Arts, class though very SII1-all, , 'i,-I Is a very bright class, taking it all in all. XX Our history begins in the year '05. Our number was, seven, we were Juniors besides. sf Bookkeeping we tackled with never a fear, We were masters of the art at the end of the yearg Our Commercial Arithmetic deserves a high place, f ' For in that we advanced at a very fast paceg In English and Chem. we often Hfudgedf' But we squeezed through, our teachers judged. Of course we had troubles, as all classes do, - But we fought them all bravely, and away they soon And then at the close of.our Junior year, Days that were bright and full of good cheer, We bade farewell, as we tearfully sighed, And shaking in our shoes, to Senior ranks we hied But when we reached there, Awe werenlled with dismay f For two of our number had been lost on the way. Five Seniors we are, full of dignified grace, And remarkably well have we filled our place. Typewriting and shorthand have kept us quite busy, At the rate we take dictation tlwouid make you quit Commercial Law, in its voluminous pages, Has taught us the wisdom of all the past ages. It has been a hard pull up the steep. steep hill. But we've arrived at the top, and welre alive still. As remarked heretofore, our number is five. VVhom it wouldn't be fair not to describe: Donna comes first, who has auburn hair. ln stenography she ranks as being very fair: Demure little Ola eaptivates all, She is an excellent student in Commercial l,aw And now for our Erile, shall l take the dare. To tell you she possesses a. motherly air ? Next comes Nellie, who loves Espanola, l'is hoped she will learn more as she grows older: And at last is one, who does the best. she can, She is known by all as merely Mary Ann. 38 X J fi flew. E , '53 E. Qian 62 - if Q f N I e dizzy: 1 I ' Though not often 'QQ called on to do it, M-'fi-' l can easily write 3 5000 words :I minute l'll give L, you a trial. A 4 l 1 If f 4 'f .' H 4 f ml mga-i ' 15, .m Y. 3 5 '- 'suit N . N ! .41 Af '6ll?W Q t , f' ,bt ' W1 I , Senior Class History. N September 22nd, 1903, thirty-three girls, representing various parts of this great state, entered the Second Preparatory class with a fixed pur-- pose to do their work and d o it well. We can boast of the fact that we were the first class and the only one for sometime, to organize. We had many interesting meetings in those pioneer days. Early after our organization, We adopted as our motto, Altogether well or not at all, and as a class we have not Wavered from it. After having put in several months of 'hard work, we felt' that We needed something in the way of a picnic to complete the union of our class-this we decidedshouldlbe strictly a class affair and should come off on the first day of April, While the other classes who did not need the day of rest, essential to our Welfare, were in school. It is unnecessary to say more of this, for those who attended will never forget it, and those who were here then, and those who have come since, have heard of our day at Blue Hole. A As our path-upward grew rougher. and steeper, a few of our comrades deserted us, but when we reached Juniordom our members were increased to forty-three by the addition of new students who were lucky enough to be enlisted with us. We now began to have monthly class programs which were a source of great pleasure to all. We also organized a Class Council at this time which has been in existence ever since but never once have we had an occasion to appeal to it. 39 I , A third time, September rolled around and We were once more brought to- getherwith only a slight Withdrawal from our numbers-now as dignified Seniors. Though our Way has been strenuous, life and joy have intermingled everywhere, Words fail to express how true has been our intercourse in the school-room- on the athletic field, and in every Way thatwe have been brought together. Here We have formed dearest ties of friendship which will bear With us through the sunshine and storms of life. As We look back upon the past three years with a feeling of just pride, the hard Work and monotony will be forgotten in the recollection of the incidents which lightened them. Our picnics at 6'Blue Hole, our class receptions, our Colonial party and other entertainments of similar character, serve only as memories of many enjoyable times. We step out and give place to those who shall come after us, with a determination to ever strive to reflect credit upon our Alma Mater. We go With great hopes for the future but with a tinge of sadness, remembering that the happy days at the College Will never come again. We hope to be loyal College of Industrial Arts Alumnae in the truest and best Way. A M, G, VERSES. fFrorn the Chaparral Monthly.l We know not all life holds But this we know That youth is but a guest, who Too soon will go. Then heap the board of Life ' g With wine and flowers blest. Drink deep and long, greet Joy and LQVQB 'While youth is guest. V 40 Senior Bridge of Sighs. ENIORS unfortunate, Quite out of breath, Destined by fate To be worked to death. Look at them tenderly, Don't say you don't care ' That they're looking so slenderlyg They were once young and so fair. Look at their garments, Why they give you the blues, Worn to mere darnments, And faded to all hues. Alas! for the rarity Of Faculty charity On the final exam ! oh: it is pitiful W f A No matter how sleepyful I The Seniors must diligently cram. Speak to them tenderly, Handle with care, 'Though looking so slenderly, They were once young and so Fair. 325.4-u A :L g M -2- n n l, 41 M NW ff On the March. XX. ,f. X 13:31. ' X Y I f X V we I W f f W x its f 'Tex W ! ff! ! ,-qc D , fl X 0 vfgs v 34' oh y? I , n uxllwk Fx 2933 X fra.-'--'uf fs . -' N y s K ' as 1. X . YNXWQQQXQ X 'Sim - f Wxww xl my QRBQBJSQXA lm N - X -Q X I XX Q- 3 S gh? Swv 1 L N4 lid X 'X Xl' xx Wig: xxx N' Wax 'fx ig L M - 'Q X K i X N - qgv J VI, 'N X Q Q X W . s if - 5 r K ! if W W N X X fi? ' mx K X ' . Q og fx: ,. C 2 ,es- X 3. E 'I X -i'tL-L +x -,:i'n ' lf' --5 '-'T'.'f- bi-Q sl i.. ,1 A! qf X , M...,- QC. f 7 Wwqy K Xhllf, ' s Class Of 1907. 0 531' Nahum 1. MM gg A, ay' L Q 6. V Y ? J of f S' ,A 2 .W 5 . f ig I E I f Z ' 1 f A . ff W w WI Z, EULA TURNER OPAL FRAZER GENEVA GLEASON FLORENCE MORRIS CORA REYNOLDS Junior Class. 'Motto : Second to none. Flowers. Violet and Carnatiorz . Colors. Purple and white. Yell. Rickety, Rackety, Rackety. Rue. We are ithe Juniors, who are you Zickety, Zackety, zackety zevon We are the class of 1907. Officers. 44 President Vice-Preszfdent Secretary and Treasurer Critic I Sergeant-azf-arrms .- Class of '07 Roll. fn-3 'Q ' Graco -Riszey ,flzlhffs a Sfifoh - . 'p wo l i-r1tfme,wi12 mv: a. lei' of ' r verlaal kcfavnrnjfl - , A Q if A f -Na G - Gertrude H ee Veg Q N . TI just love To Teach HnsTo1y, Eula Tuvnev will joy .1 N is dv t ' U Bevfha. Bowles- O y cm c omfov -owe youu. XJ 7 -Q. ' ' I ' ' ' Q! k T7'll3Fl?13lV6 lllwe mls! will ' x T A- I W 'Ji 'Z '2'aUt-aibii' when coaxed. Q NT'iI'll' 415 Q as E., :J , 'XXLLD o imnvjavef Evans, Is if 'real ? vga, 4- X 6 'g l-g l!! - -Fairy may Rushing, Course is f Who do Z L 5' you faire, mefov- apoo-r 'marrfi claughfhr? VWmue.'Bu.c?xa'na.-n,- ' Who needs Q, fvivafe secvefavlji . 7 - V Adn.Bu.Hff7' who 'never saw Hua W , Eunite Tyson apml Florence Tflovrie, sun Tin. Among iheffrsf inH1ei'r class A WA 'Hlou-971. Whey afvfeanf Jaaclnwaral. me , A fm r , X Q ' 7T7amie 518367 ami v,-ext! h 1 Q sis'fe1Iw'ene ea7evZj 1 , 1'- , a . , ' Q .7 p o Ohf know nz mln ii. K Lu.ci1eSi'allcup- 2. U 're din Me Um cm' 2.7mn'HZy l ' Q Fx L OPGZ 7: G36Y- a Zover of sowrs cmcf. also sweefs.. anyfhing so n Ifs good 'fo eaf. - X V CTESSFE. ,Bec kma7-m., l ' 4 our 'musician who zsfzncl of Horace, Lfvy, cmcl espeually 1451712 ' -- T 5 fl , ' me N 8 Maryfun who makes those x HM - , fi '41 cf ' ff 'Xe 9 ' f1cf1c?Ieffenda.'U.- amicus Ga es' ' l,'7f M! alirn 501,713 3-eomef' V vi Lure Yan c1e2Z,0ur Cabfornfa, 9112, 1 P ' E Aki? 201155 foy ca, Zeffewf from Home Co1a,-Rey'rwZa7,s.- who is so very Sfwefiows oi times. Ou:rMa'r-y of S'2'CTzl51-9 Qualifies. 1 011222 Lyon- M, HI imowI'rnus't 272PT6if'lk1 ffl0.7'L Huff, QS :Bessie Snead., who cieperzalii crrvh . S ll 'e1f-0,7-7177111-pg L71 of Tlttd.. f- 1-- ' H 'bbw' . M ' ,. V -miss s 'W N4 e Je W dw Leia Simmons, a, 7187,LeT1.LP Hue 71321 fo khowzcdjy. 2 e onus-Ivwsjoial S E 5, J- 1 'hon are ' Peaflflow, ' Lev lo Q Q . L ' my sul Llsfen Tafhe mocking-bfrd.. EQ ' U ie 7' . 5. -2 Q ET 8 ones' -'I Geneva. Gleeson learn Tha? Bev am bifions were asi1'll'jh as 2727 Looks. 2,0 do Ev doing. V621-1 Q, EMIS usln 1767 5 A J 7 5 5 X ma-nual i-'7'G.i'7'1l'V19 4 1 up W x ' J S 5 af Lomb. J maggie 777l'7777j Q 12 ff I X Salliepollock, an Wild- Q' P973 The bonnef z Q .1 ,, ' Should 'Male her On Per occuslkornecl ,DFYC21 730113 1 J Yeacls her -Zlgffdf. An-qhf face' ELoLse'73u.ncharaL, Q9 Q' A Iim ?0j779 fa do noffrfng buf read, Q 5' Mr Summerf' N ZM f ?CG.TZ Walfam. ig maffie Collins and. foflmnfe 0 o This is 'Toll i my ymtum. Jig Tflae STTouaLl0l0.n71i71j 0 ' 777v.MIE. L-C2 Lacljfsee whaf I can dravvfj Class Song. f Tune, lVlaryland, My Nlaryland. F all the classes in the land Junior Class, O Junior Class, VVe are the bright and happy band Junior Class, O Junior Class. HD Our colors are so pure and bright, They stand for aims, noble and right, Our colors are purple and White Junior Class, O Junior Class. Of all the flowers We love to view Violet, O Violet, We love thee and carnation too Violet, O Violet, Carnation is for purity, ' . The violet is for modestyf And they both mean so much you Junior Class, O Junior Class. When We have drifted far apart Junior Class, O Junior Class, VVe'll think of thee with loving he Junior Class, O Junior Class, see art Our teachers too will come to mind And then the classes left behind, The work ,we did of every kin Junior Class, O Junior Class. 49 History ' of Junior Class. T was in the month of September, 1903 when we came from all parts of our big state and landed on these sacred college grounds. -We cannot forget the sensations we experienced upon our arrivalat college and for the first few days following. Also we remember how awkward we were and what blunders we made much to the amusement of our teachers. But we have gotten bravely over them now and consider ourselves the HVera Best. 1 VVe entered as First Prep's. and what could a college do without Freshies? We knew that you must have them or else die of melancholia or perhaps one of the other humors. .'We were designated as Hfishl' by the upper classmen and several times did we open our mouths and devour the honors they hoped to win. After the holidays We elected our class officers, adopted our colors, yell, and motto, and began having our regular class meetings. This organization has strengthened the bonds uniting us and every effort has been put forth to make us always stand together. VVhen June came we dropped our title of First Prep. to bear that of Second Prep. and to make that name ever more distinguished. . The Second Preparatory year gave us quality not quantity, for many of our honored members did not return, but we welcomed to our class all such of the new girls who were made of the same material as ourselves-the fruit of the loom. We set to work with a will and soon we commanded the admiration of the faculty and caused the upper classes to quake and tremble, while the Freshmen only waited for an occasion to touch the hem of our garments. On the Second of March we proved our ability todo, by serving to the faculty a six-o'clock dinner. At this time we had received no training in this line but without being daunted by others, opinions, we went boldly to work and by our own efforts alone, gave the dinner-and carried off the palm. Once more commencement rolled around and we were forced to leave the name of Second Preparatory behind and for the year of 305 and '06 we bear the 50 name of Junior. This great and illustrious class of '07 now pauses in her path to knowledge, to review her brilliant achievements, mentally, physically, and socially and to look to the future to weigh her talents and select the courses best suited to her different girls. The Domestic Arts and the Fine and Industrial Arts courses have been well represented. Only two of our number, however, felt themselves called upon to show the Commercial world what a woman can do, and we are sorry to say that our only girl who aspired to the lofty English Science course has, on account of illness, been kept away. ' The Junior Class has taken no small interest in the various organizations. It has furnished some of the best material for the Literary Societies, the Glee Club, the Y. W. C. A., and the CHAPARRAL MONTHLY and never has there been at this College such a Basket-Ball team as the Haughty Hits and such Base-Ball players as Rushing and Frazer. ' The weather through the winter months did not admit of much field sport but at one time howeverjwe did revel in the fleecy white. The Second Preps, challenged the Juniors for a snow ball fight, the challenge was accepted, the game fought andyover the vanquished waved the victorious colors purple and white. Space forbids my mentioning the virtues of our ,individual members, yet you see that in whatever Held we discuss them as a class that they are equal to the best and second to none. Long live the class of '07. V . Xi A8615 Q 0 iw 51 Will. E, the Juniors, of the College of Industrial Arts, of the city of Denton, county of Denton, State of Texas, being in failing health and realizing the uncertainty of life, but in possession of sound mind and memory, do this year of 1906, make and declare this to be our last will and testament. F irst :-We will, and bequeath to our honored and beloved President, Cree T. Work, the eloquence of Demosthenes in order that his curtain lectures may not be without effect. . ' , We also bequeath to said Cree T. VVork, a frock-tail coat, stove-pipe hat and gold headed cane to be used exclusively when delivering above named lectures. Second:-To Mrs. Gessner T. Smith, our beloved preceptress, we leave 31,000 with which to buy a type-writer, so that her future pupils may not have the difliculty experienced by us during the past yearin deciphering those peculiar hieroglyphic characters that she is pleased to call her hand-writing. Thirclz-To Miss Lucy E. Fay, we bequeath the sum of ten dollars. with which to purchase a new hat, as the famous gra.y has served 'her well. May she hang it in her ancestral halls so that she may look upon itin after years and say: This old hat is dear to my heart, I wore it in the College of Industrial Arts. F ourth :-To Miss Jessie H. Humphries, we leave our knowledge of Ancient Myths, together with two boxes of health food. May she take the House-keeper as her model and grow in stature and wisdom. Fifth:-To Mr. A. L. Banks we leave the knowledge of geometry that we didn't have, an automatic winker, and a perpetual apology. A Sixth:-IvVe give to lNIr. C. N. Adkisson the chemistry problems we have solved-May he not need to worry himself gray-headed in future years. Seventh:-WVe give and bequeath to Miss Harriet V. lvhitten, a car-load of specimens for her Zoology classes so that future Juniors may not have to undergo the hardships that we have experienced in the laboratory work. 52 Eighth:-To lliiss hilary Louise Tuttle, we bequeath the Elixir'7 of youth and one half-dozen checked gingham aprons, so that she will not get her White dress soiled when cooking. N inth:-To Miss lllartha T. Bell, we bequeath our sincere thanks for the teaching us how to launder our collars. We feel sure this will aid us in securing husbands. T entlz :-We leave to lllrs. Brooks our basket-ball skirts as we don't care to use them any more-May the world long be blessed by having such an advocate of hooks and eyes and such an enemy to pins. Eleventh:-We give and bequeath to .Miss Amelia B. Sprague one dozen stencil sofa pillows, each different .in design-one half dozen to be made of eider- down, the others of zibiline. Twelfth:-To Miss Justina Smith, we give one beautiful volume of Shakes- peare's :Merchant of Venice and a costume suitable for appearing as Launcelot when she makes her stage debut. T hirteenth:-We leave to Mr. Harry Gordon Allen our Household Account books and also 36,000 for hiring an assistant to aid in correcting all mistakes. E F oufrteenth:-To Miss Rebecca M. Evans, our faithful physician, we leave one hair switch, one box of Sweet Sixteen face powder, one jar of Rosaline, a decollete evening dress and one pair of French heel slippers. VVe know from experience that the latter is a sure cure for colds. F ifteentk:-To lVIr. William J. Sowder we leave one bottle of Hall's Hair Restorer, and a sufficient supply of material for equipping his elegant class-room. Svlxteenthg-To the Student Assistants, we leave a bottle of Hunt's Lightning Oil, which we know to be good for the swell head. Seventeenth :-To Thomas P. Price, our secretary, we bequeath a talking machine to be compounded of the velocity of the faculty, the common sense of the Juniors and Seniors and the absurdity of the Soph's and Freshies. 53 Eighteenth:-To each member of the Senior Class we leave a cupid-proof armor. This armor shall be to afford the said Seniors protection from the swiftly shooting darts of Cupid. - Nineteenth :-To the First Prep 's we leave our fund of sympathy and persever- ance. Let this comfort you. 'Tatience brings its own reward -you will be Juniors some day. Twentieth :-T o the Second Prep 's, we leave the final reward for the faithful- the most precious thing in our possession-our honored name, 'iThe J uniors. Twenty-first:--To the Irregulars, we bequeath three spools of thread, all scraps left over from our uniforms, a lot of linen dish rags, one plane and saw, one type-writer, one box of paints and one half-dozen Webster's Dictionaries. With these articles, we sincerely hope they will make their way in life. Twenty-second:-To Mr. J. E. Jones, our dairyman, Mr. C. W. Ferguson, our engineer, Mr. W. H. Hatfield, our florist, and Mr. Ellison., our gardener, we bequeath the privilege of riding in the college hack during the summer vacation. Lastly, we nominate and appoint Miss Tuttle and Miss Whitten, the executors of this our last will andtestament, and in consideration of any trouble imposed upon them, we udo hereby bequeath unto the said executors 3800 to buy chickens and pigs for the farm which shall come into their possession at the expiration of the twenty-first year of the said Miss Whitten. W . We hereby revoke all former wills made byus at any time. We, the said Juniors, hereunto, in witness thereof, set our hands and seals, the year mentioned, signed, sealed and acknowledged by the said Juniors as, and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in the presence of them and at their request, subscribe our names hereunto as witness thereof. QSignedj JUNIORS. HARRISON WVELCH, Janitor. . Wftvzessz 54 , v -J Q J Proclamation. Seniors Piked. It is with sadness of heart and disgust of soul that we proclaim to the past, present, and future students of the C. I. A., that the Class of '06 piked. f On a cold February morning in '05, the class of '06 challenged the class of '07 to a snow fight. Later on in thelday, the challenge was cancelled and the iight postponed until a next snow. No doubt but that their prayers were long and earnest for that snow never to come. But in '06 it came and it was then, that that bluffing, boasting Senior class piked. They did not have grit enough to fight. Cowardicelwas their banner and it showed-Oh so plainly-against that back- ground of snow. ' - S No, that is all a mistake: the Seniors didn't know it had snowed or perhaps they challenged us and the challenge was lost--or perhaps their little brains were frozen hard in their heels. No, they surely must have piked. It is hard dear Seniors, to send you out with that brand, but as we sow, so shall we reap, so yOu must be branded and turned loose as PIKERS. But we feel grieved and think we shou'd help you as best we can, so Seniors- oh dear Seniors, on the fourth day of June '06 come to our BIG FAREIVELL DINNER, and we will serve you with the following courses which have been analyzed and recommended by Dr. Knowledge of the Institute for Hopeless Pikers. 56 Menu. 1. Gall soup . Yeast wafers 2 Game chicken, with gritty sauce Squares of toasted Piker Bread. 3 Unadulterated Brains Distilled Water. 4 Snow Ice Cream ' Non-piker pudding. ' Yours with utmost disgust, J UNIORS, '07. PRAY COME. No snow. No fee. XQI I ! XQf Y D. A. Jr. Class Record. Unexcused Class + . . . 'Grade made on . 4 JUNIORS? D' A' X Absent Tardy Standing Conduct Orlgmahty final Exams. Dements Blow, Pearl . A . 6 12 P U F+ P- r 25 Bowles, Bertha . 3 17 U P- F- U+ 27 Collins, Mattie ' . 8 5 G- E- -4 F+ G- 17 Evans, Margaret . 11 +9 P+ U- F+ F+ 14 Fain, Mary . 4 137 U+ G- F U- 9 Frazer, Opal . 5 18 G- P F- P- 19 Gleason, Geneva . y 10 3 E+ U+ F+ G+ 21+ Jonas, Elsie . 7 V 23 P- U F U+ 15 Kendall, Addie . 9 A 14 ' G-- P+ FV- E- - 29.5 Lyon, Olalee . 6 9 U P- F--- P 13 Minnis, Maggie . 5 16 E - G+ F+ U- 11.25 Morris, Florence . 3 24 P 3 U F- F- 27 Punchard, Eloise . 3 21, G- P- F P- 18 , Pollock, Sallie . 4 12 U+ G- F+ F+ 9.05 Reeves, Gertrude ,y , 18 2 P-- U+ E+ U- 17 1 Rushing, Fairy May 8 5 E-- - F+ F F+ . 29.99 Sneed, Bessie . 11 15 G G- 17+ P- H 19 Stroud, Johnnie Mae 9 22 U- YP F- E- 14 Turner, Eula . 7- 19 P+ U- F- U+ 24.6 Wattain, Pearl . 12 , 11 F G+ F P 25-.2 Yandell, Lura . 6 14 F- F+ F+ G- I 16 Note : ' Gigiigislilentl Junior, D. A. Class Roll lost by Miss Tuttle, who requested Enilgfssggactory' the finder to return without reading. F-Failure. x T fi W? if f -f , I W W af W? fa 7 f f 3 f f Z X 2 f 6 f f Q 7 f 'f Z Z Z 4,1 I ff, N' Vbe111HFSeeQLE .Zzfmiles fo, SQVUOY DYQVVW QQ bf Q7 v lN dm 6-2,7 ' 5 ...? -1' x! gf' W g-X f -sl ,5j? ,-bw -,.,,i.. , 6?- f - ,.1'?f-'Q ! f Zz LURA DURHAM EULA DUNKS IVAH BROCK ELSIE MILLER STEVA BIRDSONG . NEITHA KINCAIDl ELLA SHROEDER HETTIE BIULKEY 5 . J Class of 1908. Colors Black and Gold Flower Black-eyed Susan. Motto g'lVot first horror, but honor first. A Yell Razoo! Ree! Razoo Reel ...f-A-...N ... ,,...........-. Second Preps! Second Preps! Ca.n't you see? Always ready, never late! We're the Class of Naughty Eight! F awrorite Occupation T easing the Junfiors. ka- Tg-S .- - ,p .. ..---.Z f-c.- 4 gc? Gvfziwlfl Officers so . . Pres ident . Vfice-Preszfdent . S ecrefa ry Y' , . ,. . roaszn er . . C'I'llfI.C Sergcarzis-az'-arn2.s Class H I.SI'OI'I.GIl Class Of '08 S R I . rl ES' -3.3 '24 -:E 'M' fp .. Class Roll of '08 Steva Birdsong of Denton, First on the roll, You can see from her name, That she isn't droll. Lillian Birdsong of Mississippi, Came all the way to this College, For in no other place, L She could 'find such knowledge. Birdie Blow of Denton, lVho lives down town, Be sure and don't mistake her, For some little clown. Miss Ivah Brockls, From Collinsville sandy, And for our secretary, She sure is a dandy. i lllarnie Bowles of Christain, So bright and witty, But the way she laughs, L It is a pity. Eulah Dunks from Crosby Whose nickname is Tease, We'd like her better, If she wasn't so hard to please. Sallie Davis of Denton, V With a dimple in her chin, A P When asked 'a question, She answers with a grin. Lura Durham from Hico, Laughs all the day, Every one's sorry, When she is away. Hattie Dishman from Collinsville, Who admires silk and satin, But I'll tell you right now, She do11't admire English and Latin 62 f ' 'JJ I I . X .4 f Y xx KR, X X 1 x 'f , N ml ,y ,wg ang' x Ng ' ,V l 1... Q, 1 li. I 'l y'V'f ' ' lll ' ISL V! . wk 1, . .. QM.- lull I-aj A ' ' :rem ' vyfff- Q ji If '4' ffy Wil Q2 I! V A1 M lNIiss Cora Garrison, Lives in McICi1111ey, But her future home, Is in New Guinea. Zollie Griffith from Venus, With pompadour high, If you ld sit on top of it, You could reach to the sky. Addie Grafton from Italy, Italy, Texas we mean, V Because the Italy in Europe, She has never yet seen. hiyrtle Guyton from Gatesville Well, now don't you laugh, Because-she gave us, Une dollar and a half. Annie Juren from Fayetteville, A Bohemian by birth, Studies her lessons, For all she is worth. Pearl Harrison of Newark, The belle of the class, Because shels such A fair little lass. Neitha Kincaid of Denton, Our Algebra student grand, Has pretty eyes, X But she sure is tanned. Mziry Nlartin of Denton, This simple sweet name, VVe all love her And who is to blame. Ollie lNIathews of Nocona, Is smart in History, But the Way she learns it, It is a mystery. - Elsie hliller from Postoak Point Likes to sleep all the time, The way we keep her awake, It seems a crime. G3 . 0 if J' 11 'K' ,' ' 2' .- . --'I ,glfazivdk .., ,,,, , , I' I fag.-,5 ,.-...f gqgfic I 79. wifi ' iifjziul r , . - ! -nf , X 4 ', , 1 el Xl Q ki ' 1 af. Aj' lit- VPN I-1 l-1: I-Iettie Nfulkey from Quanah, Away out west, Loves her dear Quanah, But Jodie the best. Eleanor Nelson of Galveston, IVIakes a good boss, As sweet as you please, Except when she's cross. Mattie Parker of Denton, A maiden so loud, She would stop school, If she were only allowed. lNIay Bell Pirtle of Denton, Lives near the college, A And runs over here, To gain alittle knowledge. Ella hIay Rucks of De Berry, Sure knows how to draw, One of her best pieces, Is that of a squaw. Viola Riley of Pilot Point, Who uses so much paint, You would never mistake This maiden for a saint. Callie Richardson of Bremond, Is not very fast, - But we hope this Won't always last. Mattie Robinson of Denton, Who's i11 our class, We'll write her name And on welll pass. Ella Schraeder of Industry, So wise and stern, But if otherwise She'd never learn. Tillie Schmitz of Denton, Goes to school a gitten, But sl1e's always tardy VVhen she goes to Bliss Wfliittcn 64 3 5 Gertrude Strickland of Denton, Has eyes of blue, And for a good friend, Sl1e's sure to prove true. Annie hlay Scales of Trenton, .4 Ki Sure loves the boys, 1 Doesn't sing in the Glee Club , But can sure make a noise. Cla Stegall's of Denton, l Here's another name We'll write down And pass on the same. Cecile Tillman of Patroon, Our base-ball player fine, lXIakes a home run Nearly every time. Effie Van Zant of Tioga, Whoin We nick-named Hap , When you get her started, She's ayfunny little chap. v Alice Wilikleman of Rosebud, Sure is a sight, Flies around the College, Like the tail of a kite. ' I Miniiie Ward of Italy, So graceful and tall, I guess that's the reason, She don't play ball. A Mary Zumwalt of Denton, . Is a mystery to us, So with this h We'll discontinue our fuss. ye 671117 Ol t N I , jx f il l .- ff: , , -'K 25- ii' Zi '15 .53'ff'3ffQ' ' ..- 7 H- Lf: ff.-Zi' 1 W ,-if- Q-1 frfif? i ' - e' 1' il 522' 4,5 'rf-7291 Ak-'Q-5- iLiL'LT:41-35'?1Y:,--,bf-'ff '!,,f' ' ZZ? -:. 4 'ii'-iilffv ff 'fi' R Epllffffwil ' 'ff f, if ,,-if ... ' ,- ,,l- 65 Ne llllle Tale History of Class of '08, N the year nineteen four, there entered the C. I. A., the largest class that T' had come to the college since its beginning. The greatness of this class lay not alone in its numbers, but in its brain and brawn, its determination for success and the all-round capabilities of its girls. I Soon after we arrived and were classified, we were told that the First Prep. class would always be imposed upon and that the higher classes would roast us. VVe wondered what was coming, our curiosity was aroused to such a pitch that we determined to investigate for ourselves, so We at once elected some temporary officers, composed yells and were ready to stand them off. Early in our history, We determined to be a class whose names should be remembered and whose record should eclipse that of any preceding class and of all classes to come, so We settled down to work. Cooking probably interested us a little more than did some other subjects, but we found enough to keep us busy and with such loyal girls as were ours, we were able to entertain the Faculty and Students with a valentine party on February fourteenth. C Days passed and the month J une arrived and with it came the sad hour of separation. VVhen we returned in September, although we were saddened by the absence of many of our original number, we had words of welcome for the new girls such as were so fortunate as to be enlisted with us. Soon again we knuckled down to work, determined to do a little better than in the preceding year- The only interruption to our steady grind was the snow-ball battle with the Juniors in which we came out losers. However, the Juniors then learned that they were up against it and have always since been afraid to try a conclusion with us. In athletics, our class ranks first. The T. B. base-ball team. uses bat and ball with might and main and has done excellent playing. The S. L. E. Tennis Club has puzzled many: not being able to End out our name, they call us Smart Little Elks. ' 66 W'e all feel that these years have done us good--that We have learned rnuch, even from the other classes which have tried so hard to teach us. But better still, we feel that we have demonstrated beyond the least doubt that the C. I. A. will never suffer in our hands and as long as We are a class, We will continue to do things just a little better than others, so that the class of '08 will go down in history as the class of self-doing, H. M. , V 4 'Y 67 M l s 7 1- ' 14 PrTlT1o N'1'orAcuLT'r T ,fl MwvJfJw iHWWWwbJ WMM QXAA,-Y, f1.LJfvJOUx,Q. FW X-lftlfk ,pai WM . -+ EMM? 3 3 WWW X J ...,f f- ' A 5 M I 1-fl' Y 5 C8 Class of 1909. o XB, A Af X pf ki wx UK W ff M Qff W X X N I U Z ff' x J: I f 1 lf , XSQXLQX! M Q if Q' N Wy X 'fa 9 Q. TEMOW ' ' . . , I ' ' 553 xf 'Q5 'V xg 6 Q M 41 XM' 9' ' i ' , wlV,O,ff' ! f?V . , f , ,4 wwf ' 'Siva U' ag I ffl f' mi' Q- Qlff x yu xi I Wf x . X W I f N, A if Sf l XW xw kgflfxk ikf W pf 5 WL, 'QV X , xx ,f,wm UNH fb I xmlnlffifjlf xwimv 'X' K K M X Class of 'O9. Colors. ' Geeen and 'white Flower. W kite rose. Motto. Y Yell. VVho, who are, who are We? First Preps, First Preps, dou't you see! . Hurrah, hurrah for the green and white, They are our Colors, and We are alright. ' Officers. INEZ SCHERRER . . . President G'EN'E SEAY . . V'ice-President ANNIE .ANDREWS . . . Secretary FANNIE LEE CHANCELLOR . . Treasurer FLORENCE GLIVER . Sergeant-at-m'ms Members. History. H HE first shall be last, and the last shall be first. VVe are the first because We are First Preps. and we will take a full course and graduate -no one, entering as Senior, can do this. On September 20, '05, fifty busy looking girls entered the First Preparatory class of the C. I. A., ready for work. Never before did a Freshie class go to Work with such energy and zeal as did our girls. Our idea has been for all-round development. We have striven not only for high standing in our notes but for physical development as Well. Our class boasts ofthe honor of having organized the first base ball team that has ever existed in the college. Although We are the last class in ranks, they can 't get along Without us. We are not going to pretend that We know it all, for if we even thought We did, We would have never come here to learn more. In this respect, We are ahead of other F . First Prep. classes-We know We are only Freshies but are proud of it, for We feel- that by being such, We have the advantage over other classes. As the sun-kissed mountains reflect 552135, -!,Ug ' I back to the god of day, their love, so in -'d after years, our girls will turn with true t and pure affection to our old Alma M3t61'. !,2f,f Multi' with that joy and affection which 21 child extends to its loving mother. , A . . lf, May each succeechng First Prepara- ,Z f tory class follow Joyfully our footsteps. ' 5 X fa Z A A. A. , 5' A 5 , vi-WE 71 J' ,-,,.'i:T:Tv,. ,, -,Hz-.v ..-41-1 - -H- ,.- .,,, ANNIE ANDREWS, Roll. Favors to some, to all she smiles extends, Oft' she neglects, but never once offends. LULA COCHRANE, JIMMIE FRAZIER, 'Tis good in e To have tent C, is for Cochrane, who is never on time She says on the farm, is the place she can shine. MAUD CRANE, Her lips are red, and one is thin Compared with that one next her chin, Some bee had merely stung it. very case you know, strings unto your bow. HATTIE MILLER, A l CC FLORENCE OLIVER, Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- An excellent thing in wo1naI1.' ' KATE LACY, L, is for Lacy, who comes at a call. She's champion player in a game of ball O, is for Oliver, whom we know will not fail, Although during reading she gets very pale. N ELLIE BELL PATTISON, CC ,7 HAEVEYLOU SMITH, Not much talk, a great sweet silence. INEZ SCHERRER, S, is for Scherrer, who is always in glee, Wheii she works examples in Algebree. And here's a nice youngster of excellent pith Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Doss1E SMITH, Only an atom of the great mass of Smiths. 72 KATHLENE STEVENS------, g'Lies t.en nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doubletf' GENE SEAY, S, is for Seay, We call her Old maid, DUSSIE iVISE, Though her matrimonial plans are very well laid. GENA TERRELL, 5'SOmetimOs a violent laughter screwed her face. To see her is to love her, and love her but forever. JULIA WATTS, l J ESSIE BEVERLY, Modesty's the charm That quickest hearts can Warm. PYRENE WOOD. v W, stands for our little girl VVOOds When it comes to high grades She is there with the goods. g'Health is better than riches. FANNIE LEE CIIANCELLOR, f A little nonsense now and then EDNA LYLES, Is relished by the best of men. . BESSIE FLETCHER, Lock your heart as well as your door. Woe be to her who stops to tie her shoestrings! SOPHIA KAItBACK, C5 77 As long as the moral law. N ELLIE FOSTER, gg 7, Better be an hour too early than a minute too late LOUISE LUHRSEN, CS 77 Be serious. CHLORAL SIMPSON, 66 77 Laugh and grow fat.. 73 ANNIE HARDMAN, Bury her neath the tall, tall grass And put a straw in her mouth to let out the gas. LILLIE TOMIIINSON, Oh ! were I dead now, OI' up in my room now To cover up my head now, And have a good cry! MINNIE SCHNEEMAN, 'gMerI'y larks are ploughmen' s Clocks ' VIRGINIA WILMETH, I am the very pink of courtesy. ANNA SORENSON, A There's a gude time coming. ANNIE CHASTAIN, The rest is silence. fM u'm '5i'L'W7T'i - I 1, fl .srffgi h X A N J, - 47.4 I fill -it ffzyf -I tx at y , Q ,L W ay A um -E' W I 6.2 : ' - -. ' I , y Q 74 HRRECEULARS v 'ii J-1 I . 44 9 Maul A..A, ,,,,,,MQQ,- . I 1 I i Members. i 2 I I I I 1 -. W 1 P JEVVELL BLA KEY V I NELLIE BREIHAN f GERTRUDE BROVVN I 1 1 I 1 NEIILIE BUCHANAN A i 4 2. -:,,f-r ..... ,. M. I iv f LOUISE CHERNOSKY i ti 1 . i HANNA FAUTS L RUBY GRAHAM I i 5 r 9 I JULIA CHERNOSKY MARY CHRISTIAN EVA HAMNER 1 1 L M.ARY JUREN 3 WINNIE LE FEVRE I I KATIE LANE I WILIIIE JOHNSON E A I' JEFFIE OUTHOUSE E MINNA PREUSS F 1, ig BIINNIE SAMMON 12 E 1 P P ANNIE WVATTA M F 4 DfJR.k YVARREN i E i I ,. . 5 ws 2 G E The Irregular Class. Colors: Gold cmd Pm-ple. Motto : Pfczsfego Sl0f1fl3'. I CLASS GROUP. Officers. JULXA CHERNOSKY . 1J'l'6Sl.Cl6Ilt VVINNIE LE FEVRE . . V rice-President JEWELL BLAKEY . . Secrefavry cuzd Treasurer LOUISE CHERNOSKY . Sergeant-at-arms I lumnae Association .i. I ! History of the Class of 'O5. he class of '05, holding fast to the old adage In unity there is strength, went into class organization in the fall term of their Junior year, with twenty in nlembership. Only nine of the original membership re- mained however at the close of the Senior year to testify to the fact that we were the same band that organized as Juniors in the first year of our institution. We adopted Crimson and Champagne for our class colors, the red lVIeteor Rose as our flower, and with the motto Strive and Thrivef' we felt ourselves ready for anything that might happen. Our social pleasures were but few but for that reason were more enjoyable. Our sight seeing trip and shopping eX- pedition to Dallas and Ft. Worth during February, in pursuance of our work in Political Economy, deserves special mention. We all have our hobbies, vocations and ambitions. Bliss Nledlinls hobby is singing., She spends her time in tracking Miss Neale' and her highest ambition is to have a galvanized kitchen outfit. Bliss Lovelace believes in having a good time. She strives to make herself tall and she hopes some day to be able to grade papers, essays, etc , just like Miss Fay. Nliss Bumpas is always concocting new dishes. She carries soup bones home from town and aspires to be a teacher of Domestic Science. Miss Neale's hobby is writing business letters. She breaks contracts and her chief aim is to wear diamonds and have a house-party. Bliss Stcrretts hobby is coining big words. She poses as the ucutest girl in town and directs all of her efforts towards getting a stand-in with the teachers. Miss Cobb's hobby is wearing bright colors. She spends most of her time cutting classes and she aspires to attend a higher institution of learning' If Nliss Poynor has a hobby, it is sham-pain. She apes other people and her ambition is to success- fully tie a blue string tie. Miss Hofstetter's hobby is Tennyson, she upholds the dignity of the class and aspires to become a splendid teacher of llianual Train- ing. Miss Kirkpatrick likes pets, she goes to bed at eight o'clock and hopes to become an architect. As pioneers, our life in the C. I. A., has been one of pleasure. But as we go forth and take up our various duties, we shall watch her progress and the great love we have for our Alma lllater will ever be upper-most in our hearts. I 79 6 . 2111. 07.9. I 61 T 'E' 0 NA - , E E f uk H elif bf ' i I cvm af-rafcl -ffvaf Ifillgff. Z4 a fam going fo all- i N f 1 A ' 1 Y 'I A Lf Q f X usmeis GLYCCAFJ' childhood A DIFFICULT FEAT. MUST HAVE SEEN A ZQOLOCICAL STUDENT Suctettw ann Qlluhs -A, .,. . A-,. V. .,,...,-..,, Chaparral Literary Society. Aim high arid hold your aim. Colors. Silver gray cmd turquoise blue. Motto. CORA FREEMAN . BESSIE SNEED . KATHERINE MCLEOD GRACE TAYLOR . LURA YANDELL 1 ELOISE PUNCHARD Officers. 82 . Presfzfdent . . Vice-Presiclenf Secretary and Treasurer . . . 0'7'lifI.C' Sergeczfnis-at-ofrom .Q Elizabeth Barrett Browning Literary' Society. NIINNIE WVARD . ADDIE GRAFTON . ELLA SCHEOEDER ' ALICE WVINKLEMAN ANNIE J URENT ' BIRDIE BLOW? i , Officers . . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . Critic S ergeants-at-arms Members LILLIAN BIRDSONG ELEANOR NELSON LURA DURHAM EULA DUNKS ZOLLIE GRIFFITH HETTIE MULKEY ELSIE MILLER lVI1ss FAY, Honorary. 83 CALLIE RICHARDSON ELLA MAY RUCKS CECIL TILLDIAN EEFIE VAN ZANT i 1 A 1 1 1 1 v E 1 L E F Reading Circle E. 5 l 1 2 ll l L ,Tis the good reader makes the good book. For 'three years the Junior and Senior classes have been meeting weekly with Miss Fay, to read Thackary. Seeking out some quiet spot, We have, in these intervals of relaxation, thrown care to the winds and allowed our fancy to follow its own sweet course. These hours have been to us the' pleasantest and happiest of all. 'Twas then we felt, with VVordsworth, that Dreams, books, are each a ' x worldg and books, we know, are a substantial world, both 'pure and .goodfl 84 f Dle Deutsche Gesellschaft. Ein Festlag S011 dich starken Zu deines VVC1'kt3gS WeI'ken. Y I GERTRUDE DENNY ' . Prcszfclent CRESSIE BECKMAN . . . . Secretcwy Mitgleicler. . NELLIE BHEIHAN ' ADA BUTLER ' LOUISE CHERNOSKY JULIA CHERNOSIIY MAY CLARK MAGGIE DENNY S , CORA FREEMAN JESSIE GRIFFIN , NVILLIA HUCKABY S ELSXIE JONAS MARY KIMBROUGH SOPHIA IQARBACK DONNA MCQUINN ' ' SARAH ICIRKPATRICK ELSIE MILLER VIRGINIA :LXIILLS . hlINNA PREUSS BIINNIE SAMMON BIINNIE SOIINEEMAN lXiARY STERLING A IELLA SCI-IROEDER lX1RS. SMITH GRACE rf.-XYLOR BIABEL YVH 85 1 2 1 :il A Q E W Y 1 , Ale 1 + lf 'mme M' fl f x G Nu 'M M1 flux ! u 5 - i is Lg e -5 i e Weber et the emit eebwemel Members G MAY CLARK . WILLIA IIUCKABY RHUE CROXTON A SADIE KIRKIJATRICK MAGGIE DENNY VEIYMYK EADS EUNICE TYSON GRACE TAYLOR LUCILE STALLCUP NIARY GLASS MA1'TIE LEE LACY ADA BUTLER ETIJEL LVUIAA JONES . President GFERTRUDE DENNY CORA FREEMAN CILESSIE BECKMAN JULIA L. G. BEALL IRENE STEGER GRACE RISLEY MARY STERLING CORA REYNOLDS Guid e The Order of the Brush and Pencil is composed Of all the Fine and Industrial Arts Girls in both Junior and Senior classes. Our object in organizing is to cultivate a social spirit and to get the recreation that is afforded by going on tramps and sketching tours. 86 E. S. T. C. Flower T ea Rose. Colors Amber. Motto T ea! thou soft, thou sober, sage and venerable liquid g-thou female tongue- running, smile-smoothing, heart-opening, wink-tippling cordial, to Whose glorious insipidity I owe the happiest moment of my life, let me fall prostrate. Meetings Sunday afternoon-five o'c1ock. lf! Members A x A at N I MARY IQIMBROUGH ' 1 , . JESSIE GRIFFIN T 'N D ' ' ' ' NIABEL VVHFELI-'R ,', . .pc , , . ' .- ' VIRC4INIA BQIILLS In Faculty MISS FAY 87 ,., .-.-.. .-. M.-..,.........,., 7-7 . , - A Glee Club. I - . A If W 1 F1 -I 4 .' ,.-- J. , ' 1 L 326129 ' A 3 - , ' 'x' 3 ' O' I... 1 ' I ' A ' I Q f - . ' .N Q W., , V N 'A ' -, ' 38 A - ., . . L ' .. ..., ,Q 1 ' A4 I N N-..,., , - A . MAN .,,, I . ,. fw - ,,,,...,,S -,,,4,.xf A .. ' ... I . , Officers. BIRDIE BLOVV SUSIE BATES OLALEE LYON . MOLLIE STONE . MARGARET EVANS MISS JUSTINA SMITH . Members. OPAL FRAZER PEARL BLOW -,,- 'ff-V-S---f Presiclcnt S ecretary Treasurer D i1'ect1'ess ORA BLAIR FAIRY BIAY RUSHING ELOISE PUNCHARD , BlARIANNA REDDICK CRESSIE BECKMANN LAURA ABADIE . ADDIE SKENDALL MAIiY IQIMBROUGH N ELLIE MIIILS EUNICE T YSON MATTIE COLLINS BIAMIE BOVVLES LURA Y ANDALL ADA BUTLER JULIA CHERNOSKY ELSIE JONAS , .. ,,,, WL Mi... ., W. - . . ,sf Hwy Y W , -:J 1, ,I I . A. Club. Colors : Yellow and Brown. Flower : Bcwholor Button. Q Ip A Motto: l 'HA maid in the kitchen 'f-S 'LUO7'HZ two in the prwloe' Officers: X LENAABUMPAS l . President - so EULA TURNER . V'6ce?P1'esiclem5 f' I X I o Members: LAURA ABADIE SUSIE BATES I, ETHEL BISHOP if ORA BLAIR .I-'ff BERTHA BOWLES . ,, , GEORGIA BRYANT - -MATTIE COLLINS EMILY EASLEY MARGARET EVANS EKARY FAIN O1'AL FRAZER I GENEVA GLEASON ' Q EIJSIE JONAS .ADDIE KENDAIIL OLALEE LYON EULA MCFARLAND NANNIE NICILVAIN gig ' KATHERINE MCLEOD . l X NELLIE MILLS XQX MAGGIE MINNIS' X X ALICE MOORE ' x LURA NIX I Q' ELOISE, PUNCHARD f GERTRUDE REEXVES 1 xx BEULAII ROLLINS FAIRY MAY 1lUSHING SADIE SWENSON MOLIIIE STONE IJURA XCKNDAI L Honorary Members. LAUR.A NEIXIIE NIARIE POYNOR FFOPSYE BIEDLIN IADELE HOFSTETTER MISS TUTTLE DR. EVANS MRS. BROOKS MISS BEIIIJ HJR. SOXVDER MRS. C. NV. FOULK 99 1 T 1 1 4 i fiiivw' ' C. O. P. A I , I X I I I I I I 1 1 I , I ll ,I Is 'I If I 1 I i 4 1 1 Motto Knock, or benknocked out. Members I i DOSSIE SMITH I HARVEYLOU SMITH LAURA LEE ABADIE 2 I'IETTIE MUIJKEY f WINNIE LE FEVRE , FAIRY BIAY RUSHING EVA HIXBINER MA RY KI MBROUG 1-I I 90 i I , . i l The High Five. A vw ,L Motto 'c,You may come cmd you may go, but fwe'fre H igh, F fire foreiverf' Flower I Any we can find. Favorite Bird The Eagle. Greatest Abhorrence Study bell. Greatest Pleasure Clzmbing high 7l?,01lXILfCL7:7lf.S'. Favorite Occupation Lfzfving lvzfgh. Members HAPPY VAN ZANT . . . . . Presiclent GRUMBLING iX1ILLER JOIAIJ1' 1D'URIAL.XL'I TXEASING DUNKS BEAUTIFUL SCHROI-:DER E 91 ,i---- Allq1lQub. i 5 Colors: Green cmd Wvhite. Flowers : QM istletoe. Offioers : MISS JULIA CHERNOSKY. . President . . Vice-Pfreszfflent Secretary -and .Treasm'er MISS LURA M. NIX . MISS NELLIE BREIHAN . . . 'Membersz ADA BUTLER CORA FREEMAN NELLIE BREIHAN RUBY GRAHAM ANNIE LOU CHASTAIN IELSIE JONAS JULIA CHERNOSKY LURA NIX LOUISE C HERNOSKY BIINNIE SCHNEEMAN 92 A Z 7 ? I . WTA? . f a! o Z Af' ff , if 1 . l y , lllffq zggz.. 0 W 5' A E Aff I W V0 MLW Q VZ Q Q MM T Q Q W? N 2 QW QQ f ' 'li' 'A -' ' fl - , 1. p ' J , if f ,f d, , . t c J I - fl, si I i ' R J , , I f ,,.,:s 5 fl If W' r 'I ' A LUCY E. PAY. 4 V, I I ,4 1 I : , 4 I I . j 1 g f ' i l i i . 5 V , . E , r f 0 yy , l Xl, WEL 1 Rh l Q -,La-.55 .,:-Q. 5 1 4 1 'Twas many and many a year ago In a place, the C. I. A., That there lived a teacher whom you may know By the name of Lucy E. Fay. ' I was a student, and many there were Here at the C. I. A., And oh, how I had to work for her Yes Work for Lucy E. Fay. And oh, what a shiver my workudid give her, It makes me hate it today For never an E could she give me, A Never, this Lucy E. Fay. , I But how she inspired me, I really desired . To tell her from day to day, - And how much l loved her, how much I admired This noble Lucy E, Fay. And though I would, I did not dare To tell her from day to day For she would give me an icy stare This heartless Lucy E. Fay. Although she was heartless I Her mind was as broad and deep as the sea And with a small corner, she sometimes would peep Away, way, down at me. And for many and many years to come 5 As l live them day by day, y I shall always cherish, always love The memory of Lucy E. Fay. ' 0 W1 I' x c mf ' f WA!! Z 7 Z 7 f - ' fig f WZ ZZ! Z f if ff r y W 7 2 f 4 Z? Z f f Z f 1 y i 4 9 f Z 5 44 f Z Z Z If Z Z 11 I ' Q 2 X f X' V Q W ? fl X W f , W f 4 f X 7 Af X g ff I 'ig 1 I wb If Q ,QQ f X X! Z Q- -:gd 1,567 nil 2, -ij ngf -gag 4?1 'ggi f 2 ' ? ' Z f f 2 f A . Z A .21 A Q Z. , A P,.......-..--.-v-- A , ff 5 I 2 I 1 1 Y I i 4 A I I 1 Vikings '06 A f- :'T1fI?v I ff -Q 'M,-,,,--,! L! XQQ--in,-I ' . f- V-,II 1 Mfg . f ,4 I, Members . GRACE TAYLOR LAURA ABADIE GEORGIA BRYANT GRA BLAIR MAY CLARK RHUE CROXTON MARIANNA REDDICK 96 . . . Ca,ptafz7n JESSIE GRIFFIN VVILLIA HUOKABY MARY KIMBROUG-II N ELLIE 'MILLS EUIJA NICFARLAND BIOLLIE STONE 1. 'X -ly. I fn., ...N Haughty Hits. C0l0rS- . Flower. ' Green and Wfh-ite. Touclz.-mg-n015, Yell. Hi, Ki, Ku Hipzoo! 'lflazoo Haughty Hits, Haughty Hits, Shi! bim! bah. , p I Z ,,w 2,7 I .- -L I ,fi Vi -M., ' i 4 51 76 . f .XV Us W we 4 K, fy I i Us-fl' 1 J' S., 'ez G, . l .L ' Members. I FAIRY BIAY RUSHING . . . , - CIIPUIUI' Centers. 7 FAIRY lVlAY RUSHING OPAL FRAZER XIELMA EADS ILXDDIE IXENDAL F orwarcls. GRACE RISI.PIX' ETIIEL JONES, CRESSIE BECKMAN BI,-XTTIE COLLINS Guards. NIARY STERLING GENEVA GLEASGN LUCILI5 STALLCUP BIARGARET EVANS 9: S. L. E. Tennis Club T. B. Base Ball Freshman Ball Team W General matter 1 i 1 1 I 1 A n i i A 5 i 1 2 l . 1 Alphabet as Taught at the C. l. A. 2 4 W .F N A stands for Allen, i X - llgxaf- Our Stenographer fine, l 1 9 w 'i . When you learn type-Writing I A K He'll put up the-sign. E 1 l . Nil!! f fff- l B 4-Ha B . d f . B k i f -- J QV .lug stan s 01 an s, f x NN 4 E3 He can't tell a story, -id V-- I Y ,Inu . ' e its5iii,.i111mi:Lez..., i Q 1 C stands for College, The best in the State, Come take advantage, Before it's too late. D stands for our doctor, She makes us rejoiceg When We see her coming, And hear her dear Voice. E stands for easy Easley, Our editor-in-chief, She surely is troubled From some great grief. CII61' lost beau.j , F stands for Fay, So beautiful and tall, If you don't know your English, She'1l sure make you squall. G stands for Gessner, , Who lives just beyond The old picket fence And the bright sparkling pond. H stands for Helen, So tidy and neat, When We don't get demerits, Wo say: Oh! Ain't she sweet Pl' 102 I I L w -img,-,NN , K M I stands for Innocence, When the teachers are around, But my! When they're away The whistles do sound. J stands for Jessie, Bless her dear soul, VVe'd rather get E in History Than a hundred pounds of gold K stands for Katherine With a long Roman nose, Followed by Nlills Where ever she goes. L stands for Laura, A belle in the school, When with a dear friendf' She sure breaks the rule. M stands for lXTartha, Who came the other day, Do you like her? Well l'll-just say. N stands for Noble, Now he isn't vain, So don't you say it, No, never again. O stands for Ola, Whom the faculty think nice, But she never fails to smile, At any old Price QSecretary.Q P stands for Perry, ' Who is now keeping house, She loves her dear kitchen, But runs from a mouse. 103 Q stands for questions, And many we ask To answer them all It proves a great task. R stands for Rhue, A brown-eyed girl, Wlieii 'gSpragie says come, She goes in a whirl. ' S stands for Smith and Sprague, They 're both so happy and gay, ' That the students hope with all their might, That they with us will stay. T stands for Tuttle, Who is quite clever, And if you knew her, You would love her forever. U stands for Uniform, So stylish and blue, - 'We wear them continually And fuss when we do. V stands for Virginia QVVhittenj Our Zoology teacher bright, Be sure and biseet those bugs, Or she'll be ready to fight. W stands for VVork VVl1o works all the time, Cuts out paste-board, And whittles off the pine. X. Y. and Z stand for all left out, ' And you'd better thank- your stars, 'Twas the others talked about. ' 104 Nw . l iiilwifT'aYdiLLLiglQjLQLs1aja.,mQQH,Mlung, ,,,, .,.u,,, .N , ,U H ,, , V 4 t . f VI Lilliputians. Average Wfeight 175 Lbs Q7 .- - 3-glzg,-131.14151131.12122-1:11-rgagizii11:.13111'1545313-g35g:gZ,p,15g , , , .5..-.,. .... . . -.. ........... ............ , rl ..,, , , . L S + , 1 4 s I 1 . 1 i i l l 2 . I in -2 l 5 Q I r 1 1 4 I V I A CC CC CC Ci CC CC Maxims Culled From Chapel Talks. Don't cut chapel. Control your tongue. Don't meddle with teacher's affairs. Be patient. Don't go to town too often. Have a life purpose. Don 't expose yourself in bad Weather. V Do one thing. See your faculty advisor before accepting a proposal. Don't Whistle at the boys. - Aim at something High. C C - Go to Miss Whitten for excuse blanks. Keep still when the gong sounds. Observe study hours. 'Beware of street acquaintances. A 'Don't study too hard. . Q Run your beau off at ten. , w V. ' . . ,v Q 'Don't use the phone Without permission. ' ' P ? va - v Don't arade the halls. it f P , , e 9 'Don't Write too many lettersf' 'I 77 . 'Go to bed at ten. A y 106 ! , Gloomy Glimpses fi fx X I 1 I I I 4 I e I I 'I QI .I ', .5 5. I, . 'I I. 'I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II X , I I II I 1 , I I - Y, I I- I I A I I I I I I 1 I S I I I nkk . .... ., I4 fr? f have- How to Stand In With the Teachers. PROF PROF PROF PROP PROF WORIQI-K1SS his children. QMiss Kimbrough is authority for this.j BANKS :-Laugh at his jokes. ALLEN :-Be quiet when passing his door. SQWDER:-Pretend to listen to him. ADKISSON:-Help him get out of Work. ' DR. EVAN S 1-Unnecessary-she never K . ..A' 'S , Hunks any one. L 1 ll K X 1 Li it I 1 FL- Q MRS. SMITH :-N ever break a, rule. 4 fri ff I . , ' , Z, MISS FAY:--Be bright and never act 'V , If ,yi Z ' 4,1 fe timid. .' fff 1 f - ,fbi 1 .94 - MISS WHITTEN :-T ell her your secrets MISS SPRAGUE :-Love -art and use the right side of the drawing paper. MISS HUMPIIRIES :-Understand as she does. MISS SMITH!-SlI111C at her. MISS TUTTLEZ-P1'0H11SG to teach cooking or laundering. MISS BELL:-Be precise and sedate. 111 Paradise Lost. QVVith apologies to M1'. Milton.j There Was never a pair so happy as they, Wfhile they lived in their bright Eden Home, They had nothing to do but to sleep and to play, And enjoy new beauties where e're they did roam. There was just one fruit they dared not try, For it was forbidden, and they had been told That the day they should eat there-of, they should die, And they cheerfully obeyed, they were noble and bold. But alas! t.he Serpent came,iin his most attractive attire And told them 'tvvas false, they Wouldn't die at all, To try it, 'twas very fine. This set their hearts on fire, And, though noble and true and strong, they did fall. They hastily marched to the place, on a slight elevation, And lo! just as they mounted they struck a trap-door, Down they came with a crash! down to degradation! And frightened and disgraced they lay on the floor. - They shuddered to think of the sin they had wrought, They were dazed with amazement, deadened with fright, And these poor little mice were less quiet in thought When they found they were to be Tab's supper that night NEM 112 An Unusual Saturday Night. It was Saturday night and strange to say there was no mischief on foot. At Supper every one seemed to be thinking-deeply, there was no laughing and talking as was usual on this one free night of the week. After the meal was over, we all gathered on the front porch. It was a hazy- moonlight night and the wind moaned softly through the trees in the yardg somewhere in the distance we heard the faint throbbing of a violin accompained by singing. At first it was very in- distinct, but as we listened it grew plainerg ' I I Be it ever so humble there's no place like home came clearly across the distance. Someone down on the front steps began to cry so pitifully and soon the whole crowd had joined her. Such sobbing and crying! We were home-sick, reader, and the moonlight, moaning wind, and distant music had been more than we could stand. I'll venture that in each of our minds there arose the picture of home, perhaps it was humble, but none the less dear, and when this picture faded there came another, far dearer, that of father and mother. ' After some time the crying grew less audible and one by one the girls quietly stole indoors and was left alone. I raised my head and listened, the music had ceased, the wind had died away and I felt a great peace and contentment steal over me. For an hour I sat thus, drinking in the beauty of the moonlit world. Then I arose to follow the others, thinking what an unusual Saturday night. OPAL F. 5 ,f f lu 113 Sonnet on the Late Slaughter of the Innocents. ,-- Avenge, O maids, thy down trod cause Whose fate Lies crushed at the feet of the faculty cold, E'en us, Who the College dignity uphold. While Preps and Juniors hold their revels late, They spare not, but of us, they, in great state, VVhen we in an agony of doubts and fears. Await their will in trembling and in tears, Of our class standing and so forth they prate. Arouse, avenge the senior cause to-day, Our pride, our dignity with us support O'er all the College, Where now doth sway The cruel faculty, let there be courtg Let Seniors be the jurors, and what they say Decide not only fun but also a good report. -5-J 114 J.L.G X The Way of a Woman - You say there's a sanieness in my song, You long for the savor of something new, You tell me love is not worth while, - You tire of the verses I write to you. Then shall I sing to you of the town, Of the rabble throng that crowds the street P Or of the country life perhaps you'd know, The new mown hay with its odor sweet P No! I'll leave the theme to you Prose or poetry, short or long. Only we'll let this be our cue Love is excluded from the song. Shall I sing of some old Cathedral tower, Its massive domeg its spires so high, Or how some martyr perished by fire While the surging crowd stood gazing by? Subjects you see, are not so few, Any subject, short or long And you long for the savor of something new, So, love is excluded from the song. What! for a song of yourself you sue! I'm surely mistaken, yes I am wrong Sing of your smile and your voice and-Pooh! Love is excluded from the song. 115 A Heart's Treasure. Only a bunch of daisies fair, A cluster of yellow and white Flowers that bend in the breezes soft The flowers she wore that night. She tenderly lifted each drooping head So gracefully tossing there, And the beautiful flowers nestling close Smile back at the maiden fair. How lovely you are, she softly said As she pressed them to her cheek Your very petals al1nost seem . ' As if they were trying to speak. And 011, if you could only speak, The story you would tell, Would be of a Senior's love, I think, The love she bore you Well. ' ,'ygQ ' ,4fsiBx'f 45 'gil A W 70 W Q1 ur- 41' lv . l Qt I , X ' 5 5 5, Z T Z 'fy ? D, Xin 5 X! ,I Z , X 6' awww., j 5 , Ziff X fri Q' I 1 A 1 Q if f Z A Qual 116 An Experience Meeting. . TIZXIE :-Ever since midnight, Marffh Qnd. 1905. PLACE:-Corridors, stairways, recitation rooms, chapel and office of the C. I. A., streets, by-Ways and alleys of Denton, villages, towns and cities of Texas. NIEMBERS PRESENT :+Second Preps, of 1905 Qnow J uniorsj. RUSHING :- I tell you What, people, this is the sxvellest stunt that has ever come off in this college. LYON :- Hoopie, didn't every thing turn out perfectly bea.utzTfullyP They said We were little dears. MINNISP:-I heard one of the teachers say it was startling-the grace and ease with which We did it. I LACY :- And the decorationsnl ! ! BLOW :- Haven't We shown them how well We can do things P ' FAIN:-g'Just think of serving eight courses. JONAS :- And We did it all by ourselves. BOWLES :- Yes, 'glory and palms' are ours. 'TURNER :- It's plain that we have covered ourselves with honors. TYSONZ-ccA11d aint We glad We tried P I ani sure we will now pass on all of the exams. next Week. 1 REEVESI-ciBUt the best of all is, the Juniors could have never done it so well-won't they envy us P BECKMAN :- T he light of the sun is dim compared to the light of our glory. ADVICE FROM OLDER AND VVISER HEADS:-Go ahead children and sing your own praises, for verily, verily, He who tooteth his own horn is sure of having it tooted. .. .p,., K Z, pp.p, K, ,.... ,, . ,..g . '-'-'-+- ' 'X , .X 1 ' ws. Q s -X s r- ff' , t - 5, . 11' vi Q X , ,. t . X s . P. x . xi S, sw -5-. is . -jj s - ., 2 ,gps s 117 Ted's Visit to the Big House. was tired of the old barn, so I started out to learn who lived in the big house 7 on the hill. I had hardly gotten into this strange house when I was startled by a horrible noise. It sounded like the rattling .chains of a ghost but upon investigating I found it was only the janitor dragging his basket of pans and dusters along the floor. I had just recovered from this fright and had started again on my explorations when I saw another mouse coming toward me. He came nearer and would have passed by me but I stopped him with a pleasant 'cGood-morning! What is your name sir ? He was not inclined to be very friendly and did not even answer my questions but I kept talking to him. I am just a little mouse named Ted, and I want to see all the wonderful things which I have been told are in this college. The other mouse began to look a little more friendly. This, he said, is the College of Industrial Arts. I have lived here three years and know all about the place. You seem to be quite harmless, so if you will come with me I willtake you around to see what is here. 1 As we started off, Ted, fthe other mouse's name was Tod,j cautioned me to keep away from the girls in blue. I did not know who the girls in blue we1'e but soon learned that they were the ones who made things happen in that house. V We will not go into the dairy now said Tod, for the dairyman keeps every thing so clean, we should Hnd nothing to eat. We will not visit the laundry either until we have more time to cut the linen. ' Hurrying into the engine room, Tod led the way to a tiny hole which opened into a long dark passage. Through this passage I followed him for a long time, but at last We came to light again on the first floor. There is nothing of 'special interest on this floor either said Tod. In that room they make stupid pictures that I can't see any use for, but I like to sharpen my teeth on the baskets and brushes that a.re kept in there.' ' ' What is that big room across the hall, the one in which there are so many chairs and desks P I asked. Oh! mercy! we must not go in there, said Tod. The new secretary, a very cross man, sits in there ticking on a machine of some kind. The man who makes the girls walk the chalk stays in there also. If they saw us they would certainly attempt to kill us. Just as he was saying this, a girl in blue almost stepped on Tod's tail. Fortunately she missed it and we scampered away. VVhile we were sitting down resting, Tod told me he would not take me in to either the language or mathematics room. But, he said, we will go into the English . 118 room. It is just grand to hear those sweet girls declining nouns, talking about sentences and the papers they had written, reading Shakespeare and all kinds of poetry. A Having made this visit we went on to the second floor. VVe did not visit the chemical laboratory for fear of being blown up. Tod told me that he had once gone into the Science-Lecture room and had seen with his own eyes, anim- mense lobster. We did not care to encounter any more lobsters so we started into tl1e history room. Immediately the girls began to scream and jump up in their chairs so we hastily retreated and Went up to the third floor. 'cWe have not time to go in the dress-making room nowf' said Tod for I know there is something doing in the kitchen right now. Accordingly we went into the kitchen and sure enough-there was the whole Mouse Club. After several business matters had been attended to, myname was proposed for mem- bership in the club. The members were willing for me to join them and I soon felt very much at home among them. We were all having a big time, when sud- denly Tod was caught in a trap and part of my tail was cut off by being caught in another one. With thisiexperience I felt ready to leave the big house, for al- though having a kindly feeling for my fellows in the club, I don't care to have my life further endangered by coming into contact with those who have been our en- emies since the time of their mother Eve. M. lXI. ' 07. I at i , I -,T .. , Q , s ,, f .z i . l ' 'g ,I -513. g n ... ' A I .- ,VT 'LE i X p,i 'f'g?l'i5 132g a.'li,fh i-'A'. 1Ls3., 4 sv all 1 .,,,W':g.f-,ffl v...N A K . X il 5 limbs' Iii P QL llf ff 'NR I i -if- I .tif if .F I .a ., Q, '. 5 3 H 'if 119 ' We'll be Satisfied When we Can Fix magic lantern slides like Prof. Aclkisson, Walli like Miss Fay, - Paint like Miss Sprague does Ch Give demerits like hlrs, Brooks, Be dignified like Mrs. Smith, Scare boys like Dr. Evans, Love science like Miss Whit'ten, Give lectures like lNIr. Work, Act a clown like Mr. Allen, er cheeks,j Be loved Cby girls, of coursej like Miss Humphries Spin yarns like Mr. Banks, Raise chickens like Mr. Sowder, Smile like Miss Smith, Use long Words like Miss Bell, Hate bacteria like Miss Tuttle, And get married like Miss Perry. we 120 f ,X The Pines. The lofty pines! How like a mighty army they stand, Through the long lapse of years standing ever faithful still, VVhile storms rage around them-so mighty, and so grand, Still they are forever monarchs of the forests, of dale, and hill. They mock the fiercest winds that through them blow, And still in their grandeur stand triumphant over all-- Yet in their depths, the sweetest peace is found, here below, When soothed byithe moaning wind's low rise and fall. Alone with the Maker, under this canopy of perpetual green, VVith this strong and faithful host encircling us around, Our enemies, the sorrows and cares of life, vanish as a dream, And to us in sweet contemplation is left this hallowed ground. No thoughts can enter here except those that are pure and sublime K For the pines stand like monuments to things noble and trueg And faithful still, their duty will perform until the end of time- Still with the same sublimity rearing their heads into the ethereal blue. L. STALLCUP. gk, ,,e.-fgf,'ffkf.!!hgmaf c.r1y, ,.gi .'f - ' ' be- ffm , .. Q.-,B HI -' -. ,Q , - . - I ' fg' ' . ' I L. . ' ' ' 'I 4'f'u:1v ' ' ' ' A il L ' - ll In 1 ' ' fl ' I M. 'llmmh V, Ill, i I - ,J L IH - M WED . . I. . , I' ' I .. il-i wg mf fall fQilFmw il 1 'ff 1 l l' 4 1 N57 x 'J ' K lm, ' I , ' ,' U H l , in 1 5 I ll un sl I I l ' 'nfl' qmmvnf ' I -'ix 1 fi i ' H 'nl U ' I I l nm 'M' ' gil: fi n' iff f f ' -- ' ' ' - -' .1. .' Ml '-' - ffdfii-. 3. , ' H ll '12 sh ,Q nth rllliighlh Alminll gi ' I s ' ' I lm., H. ' If ' ,Jll'f'fi1iif I num D ' ' 'iii ' ilu L l 4:2 I ' 'W i If lfmilllflipvlihn i :syn n 1 -1vi5 5T1::1f ll' l I ., um .umm ' H MW xml ful-It Y 'G3135RWHq3,s?mm tix 4 Eiilitzfaiiilkwlxs A A bmw l ..VlUH MW ? H HWtmWWWMmMwHw'vwWHwwgWMr - I F ' li-i 11, 1 1 my m'vf l m 'llii.1lf'f'li'm :l 1lflfiffQffijiiw Iffll'7f'' 'i:'l A ll IH Lmnwwmtmugmwm QJIFHMLQQE WW' Wgg, 'Q L... i 121 - i it Qi a!'1lt'l! . 'X X X M' Ll X-5 xx f X n sf 9 Q2 9 f L, Uv C PMS - 1, .Qfg - . KM! L CHTOSX ' Y -h- , 'E-if NXXWXXKKKWXXXKKWXKXXWYKM M5 -- W x 4fX x X Y 1 - ju ' rf' I X oo .gy 'ap 9:- X ff X X THE CUTS. IN Tl-us BOOK ' 'WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO , N Y. HAL: -roma MADE Fon U.S.'NAVAL. Ac.ADe.r-av We are glad to contribute to The Chaparral and wish it and every student in the col- lege success. 9 dk Che fair . . Aiha fm' Cfluilrt . WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE TOILET GOODS AND SUNDRIES. OUR STOCK INCLUDES EVERY- THING NEW AND OLD OF VALUE. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PER-' FUMES, TOILET WATERS, COMPLEX- ION CREAM, POWDERS AND OTHER PREPARATIONS. MANICUREGOODS IN LARGE VARI- ETY, TOILET REQUISITES, BRUSHES ETC., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. IT'S-A PLEASURE TO CHOOSE FROM A STOCK AS AMPLE AS OURS, BE- CAUSE WHAT YOU SEEK IS SELDOM LACKING, IF IT IS, WE IMMEDIATE- LY ORDER IT FOR YOU. SCIENTIFIC PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. El. A. illllinnia Ladies' High-Grade I Footwear s To the young ladies of the college of lndustrial Arts: There's always a cordial welcome awaiting you at our store, and if you will favor us with a trial, when ready for your next footwear, we are sure you will make this your shoe store ever afterward. I'icQuigg the Shoeman East Side Square - Denton, Texas The Exchange ational ...Bzmk... ' of Denton, Texas Capital - - - - Sl00,000.00 I :,'A, Gio ,:7 fl 'xr' N7 L A 1 J L ff X. V Q '-. uv Qhff Lo QV .1439 curl 3 as 5 LJ 6 g 3 1 6 ' Ulb'Xhl'0fUl N ,.N : C Lf V ,A J lfs ,-1 x 'Y' I-is N3 f 'J , 4 - 454: l 1 A E112 Erezrriptinn Bruggizt I A general Banking 152,51 ,sm gmmf, l business transacted ' TO PLEASE OR NOT TO PLEASE With us it is always TO PLEASE. We believe a pleased customer is the very best ADVERTISING WE CAN GET. It is. therefore, our aim to PLEASE YOU. . 4 If you will visit our store and make your purchasfs, we assure you a pleasant as well as a profitable visit. GOODS ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. SAME PRICE TO EVERYONE. EVERYBODY TREATED ALIKE. We carry in stock a splendid line of RIBBONS. NOTIONS. TOILET ARTICLES. SHOES. and HOSIERY. We have, in fact, a complete and up-to-date Dry Goods House: and to please you is our aim. Come and see us. , I IARRELL, BASS 81, CO. The Largest Store y The Cheapest Store ' East Side of Square 1311111 Ellie Svfnhrntn LUE 57-UDY. emit illarnlig nf the ol. 31. A. QQ are cordially ifwited to visit Your wants three hundred and sixty- Ouf St01'e when in need of five days each year, and know anything in the jewelry line. that we can please you. We can furnish you class pins or college pins. ' A gg W' J' Mceray Long 8zWisdom Jeweler Th ly lusive Jewelry House in D t fi Q xl 5' ii i W, , 'Q- 'A 'N lf il ,. 1 C Nt 1, ii e N all If Y lf' fl U1 I ef .esse Frencli Piano R n X e gr . ' F0 'lll 0 Rlnliilliu-l111'o1's mul Distributors HIGH: CL.H5'J'i PIANO! J. C. PHELPS, Manager he Fashion Store of Dallas Invites your correspondence when inter- ested in ladies' apparell and childrenis Wear. Corsets, Dry Goods, Millinery, Underwear and Fancy Goods. If it's something diiferent you Want, Write us. A. HARRIS 8 CO. Dallas IUE SELL HAVILAND CHINA e BOSSET CHINA CLAUSS SHEARS WATERVILLE SHEARS THEY ARE THE BEST WILSON HARDWARE CO. Er. JBen 5. JBrown ...mater . .. All work strictly first-class Examination Free Special attention given to students New .Phone No. 4 Office over Jno. A. Hann 85 Go. - South Side Square j0S. llllll 81. Brothers Dallas, texas nfl jewelers . Glass Pins H Specialty. Designs cheerfully submitted upon application. BOYLAN an co. Merchant Tailors Spring 'Woolens are now open for inspection J. o. suites a c. A. smuas efreshing the carbonated beverages prepared by the Denton Bottling Wcrks are unsurpassed for their purity and flavor. Only' the highest degree of skill, careand experience can maintain in tbeir manufacture that high, and uniform quality for which our goods are universally esteemed. DENTON BOTTLING WORKS DENTON, TEX. SKILES BROTHERS, PROPR'S Garrison 84 Kimmins Prescription Druggists and Booksellers . . A liberal share of your patronage would be appreciated. Don't forget the place. WEST SIDE SQUARE, DENTON We deliver all goods when requested. J. B. H me mast wma r . Sells everything in -Hard- xvare froma 4-oz. tack to at E T I D W A v cannon stove. In furniture fronl an upholstery nail to a t 's Pano' Suit and in If is the noun that is always farm machinery everything from a garden plow to a the same' , steam thresher. r A It's the BEST all thetime N Ac 0 N A - T E A S Your Grocer has it Ask ron IT TAKE YOUR UNIFORMS TO . 1R. Eco tt ' 'west Sibe Square I-Ie can clean thenur Without fadingor Shrinking l Please don't just simply read this advertisment, but .come and buy your groceries from us Come and see how you like us. . F. BELL N. W. Corner Square Misses B. and M. Staples . . . EXCLUSIVE MILLINERS . . . Keep an up-to-date line of ladies' tailored and dress hats and everything' in lllilliners' Sup- plies. Also a full line of LADIES' FURNISHINGS. Corsets, hose, belts, llilllllk8l'l'lli9fS, collars, ties, gloves, purses and laces. Ctlllle and get our prices, we take pleasure in show? ing our goods. . B. 8: M. STAPLES, North Side Square X 'N Q -lyk. .-r .Q 1' H -iii 91.55 f , l T rf M, 2.4 5 e ' r i THIS STORE has long had the reputation of handling the cleanest, most dependable and stylish lines of merchandise in this city. Our stocks, this year, altogether sustain that repu- tation, and All College Students will find here just such things as educated taste and ap- proved style demands. We carry all Kinds of Dry Goods, Ladies' Goods and Shoes and in addition offer you a careful, courteous store service. 1 Wilson, Russell CD. Williams , , . .H --,,ss+l V l First National Bank . Dm Tm' Arthur M. Igalmvr Ca ital 5350 000.00 Surplus S40 000.00 . c . P , , Glmrigvr nf igumn zmh llmlm M S. Stout, Pres., H. F. Schweer, Gash. A. D Tumer,ViCe,PreS. Spnial iirprmentatihiz fm' 11111211111- fartnrerz nf Evtrtrtlg High-Grab? ' DIRECTORS . igmnnn. John A. I-Iann, G B. Collins , Mrs. S. R. Davis, W. F. Woodrum, gwhfn wh fgalpglrnnn' A. D. Turner, I-I. F. Schweer, M, S, Stout. iniih M. IU. iililwlrag, Jlehnelrr In all essential details of itsbusiuess, mud sim Squaw this Bank seeks out and follows the safest . I and most approved methods. We solicit your business. 1 I 3 l l i . Qld W MAKERS 0F 2-Xrtiatir Whntngrapha DENTON, TEXAS. ' i Denton Furniture Go. Headquarters for everything kept in a first-class Furniture Store. Musical Instruments of all kinds, well selected sheet music. -V Underta.king'A Specialty See us before buying Arthur Rayzor, Sec. J. N. Raylzor, Pres. Ideal Restaurant 3333333333333 FOR 0000 DHNNER EVERY DAY Short Orders at all Hours Good Cooks and Courteous Treatment 3333333333333 F . M . A L L E N m J. P. Blount, Pres. B. H, Davenport, Cashier R. T. Graham, Vice-Pres., J. L. Blewett, Asst. Cash. Uhr Benton Glnuntg Natinnal 'Bank CAPITAL - - - 350,000.00 Capital, Surplus and Profits, 870,000.00 SOLICITS YOUR .BUSINESS Beyetts Palace ol Sweets and Bakery DENTON, TEXAS 0 You are Welcome to our parlors, where we serve IcefCream and Cake, Hot and Cold Drinks. We can give you prices on Re- freshments ior College Entertain- ments and House Parties. We handle Fruits of all kinds. Give us a trial Order 0111 Phone 61 New Phone '71 VVE MAKE BREAD AND CAKES Every One To His Own Taste We always like to know just 'how each patron likes their soda Water served, Whether with little or lots of ice, Whether With a great deal or little syrup. etc. It is no trouble at all for us to ac- commodate you, our aim is to please every one. We try never to let a custom- ergo out of our store dissatisfied. If eve1ything is not alright, at any time We hope that you will come right to see us about it. J. F. Raley 8 Ce. The Druggists Middle of Block, South Side of Square, DENTON X ,fx I s . i i i 6 1 t t-Q H, QQ ls In t 4 '28 H :. 1 .. rr Q v Q1l l E . i 5 at S --- i f t i . I it i Qi S i .9 Q Q ll' V l For everything new and good -- in BUGGIES, call and inspect I Holds Americag Highest prize our well assorted stock. We are onering special bargains walter Baker 86 C035 in this line of up-to-date . A. . . . Breakfast Cocoa Finest in the f1ii3i3fIijii-i, ,,, 1 igxtgsw ocomb, World - 46 gliirlltiltiit gm F 8 lhwillll '. viii3iQ'iitttf .E..2U.itAt 'Eu Q AMERICA Sold in M-lb. and M-lb. Cans FULL WEIGHT ' WALTER BAKER 84 CO. Limited Wright Building N. E. cor. Square p Established ivao Donor-1Es'rER, Mass. E TO TI-IE YGUNG LADIES the students of the College of Industrial Arts Tl-IE BLUEBIRDS OF TEXAS A hearty welcome to our city. Please accept this as an invitation to visit our store. What to buy and Where to buy is the all absorbing question. When to buy is controlled by inclination. Where to buy is a puzzling problem, the best assortment usually decides that the New Store has prepared to offer some- thing more powerful than mere assortment. It has linked economy with its as- sortment. It is not how much can We get for these new and up-to-date goods, but for how little can we afford to sell them. We will be glad to see every one that comes whether they buy ornot. ' I-IALL, SCRUGGS Sc COMPANY HAUSAUER-JONES PRINTING Co. BUF FALO, N. Y. Specialties in College Printing and Binding The ffoualityr Kind .- A -1 . ..- , . , it E . a mmqi '.,.'. - -. h Vx , . .., wavy ana M ., 'i-,ji-E1 B45 - ' - a-. ,.i .f.. 4 ' s w f es' . - Eff , '-five . - 1:1 C - 1 -. ' S ' I. f -. ..W . 1. ,,,..,,v . , ,-- , sr .-itz.: . .I J -154 V- ,V-A surge. . I, ..mQ..y. 'Vi' - 1 - ..1.?'4 I .-: , ' r' .f -sf , - . 2, . I . .W-fe .. , 'V . 4-'.-.':7'9' ,.-- -,i z ' , - , . Ji-,fl -as .- 'f'T M s 2 - - -L , ll 4 Q rs.. 4 be . ff 'E' E. ,cfm--41' -,, Q 'T':'.r.- nf' -' Q w,. ..'l7 ?f rg' ' 'I A, .-1 . .. ,- lfifmrsf' Y' - ' I 's.,,,.ff5 . A Voluntary Expression -Q THE WEST PATERSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. , 6 Canal Street, Paterson, N. Pastor, Herbert C. Lytle. Residence, 248 West 26th Street. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. ' GENTLEMEN :-Enclosed please hnd checlc covering balance due on our printing 'I' al' at 'lc Ineed not tell you that your worlc was pronounced the best that has ever been done for a class at Drew, especially is this true of the binding. I have already recommended you to the next class, and have no doubt but that you will receive their order. Thanking you again for your many lcinclnesses in connection with our book. I am, Very truly yours, Drew Theological Seminary, HERBERT C. LYTLE., Paterson, N. Chairman of Committee. I 1 . 1 r 3 X E 4 21 I l 1 . 1 Q i -J O U Q ? 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