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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1911 volume:

- .cl - $ 2. .u 'XL-.tfW -2- iA- J' rVTJ—«7 Lu--isij-4y0 ' rP0 the wise leader, the faithful worker, Me true friend and the courteous gentleman “President JV. B. Bizzell as an expression of high- est esteem, this volume is lovingly dedicated. Hbi=ibbbe=ieIII I loarii of lE ttnra Mamie Walker, Editor-in-Chief Orbey Croxton, Associate Editor-in-Chief Alleen Yeary, Business Manager Kathrine Frazer, Art Editor Jessie Barnes, Athletic Editor Anna Banks, Associate Business Manager Bess Browder, Social Editor Harriet Odell, Literary Editor Laura Breihan, Assistant Editor- in-Chief Francis Dameron, Assistant Business Man Srportrra Francis Dameron Grace Constance Willis,, Mary Simms Ruby Hardwick Suarii of EMtore rating: In editing this, the first volume of The Daedalian, the aim has hot been to produce a literary mas- terpiece. But the time has come when we must leave our College striven to present something, that, after a lapse of years, will help re- call the customs we have known so well and loved so dearly. We shall be proud of pur Alma Mater when we remember that all of the work shown here was done hy students of her own departments, the draw- ings from the art department, and the photographs from the photo- If the perusal of these pages will bring back to the class of ’ll some of the happy days they have spent at C. I. A., then the aim and object of the Board of Editors will be fully accomplished. 1910 SEPTEMBER 20th Tuesday—First term begins. 21 st Wednesday—Registration. 21st Wednesday—Reception for New Students. 26th Monday—Faculty Reception to Students. OCTOBER. 1st Saturday—Y. W. C. A. Social. 3rd Monday—Reception to New President. 8th Saturday—Chaparral Literary Society. 24th Monday—M. Eleanor Brackenridge Club. NOVEMBER. 10th Thursday—Organization’s Entertainment. 14th Monday—Recital by Miss Barton. 23rd Wednesday—Sloto Fels Circus Sisters. 28th Monday—Mr. Haddock—Lyceum Musical. DECEMBER. 12th Monday—Second Term begins. 16th Friday—Recital; Students of Music. 21st Wednesday—Christmas Vacation begins. 1911 JANUARY. 2nd Monday—Christmas Vacation ends. 30th Monday—Recital; Students of Music. FEBRUARY. 20th Monday—Glee Club. 22nd Wednesday—Martha Washington Stroll. MARCH. 2nd 4th 25th Thursday—State Holiday. Saturday—Austin College Glee Club. Saturday—Second Term ends. Thursday—Lecture by Mr. French. Monday—Senior Entertainment. Saturday—Mr. Clark, Reader: Lyceum Number. A 3u'iu Jffafts (Umirmting tin' tCnUnu' of Industrial Arts © a cold, dreary day in January, eight years ago, the cor- ner stone of our college was laid. Tradition tells us that five thousand people listened to addresses by Hon. A. P. Woldridge, Hon. A. C. Ousley, and President C. T. Work, all of whom pictured the future of this college in colors so bright, that they were almost dazzling. In the anticipation of such a future for the girls of our great State, the dreariness was completely for- gotten, and was never to be recalled in connection with this col- lege. The girls of Texas had a future, an opportunity not real- ized even today. What a splendid movement! Since that time, year after year, changes and improvements of various kinds have been made. In the fall of 1903 the college building opened its doors to one hundred students. It is needless to say, that the first year was a very trying one for the President, but if “the task set before him was one for a giant, he was a giant for the task,” and a strong foothold was secured for facing the ll trials of future years. By much persuasion, the different legis- lators were convinced that even “a little here, a little there,” was not only appreciated but needed, and as a result we now have seven buildings instead of one. With this increase in buildings came also a development and beautifying of the college grounds, for which nature had already done so much. Six of the original faculty remain, while the number of members composing that body has increased considerably. The curriculum has been broadened, and has made possible the offer of various kinds of work to students. The entrance requirements have been raised, and an additional year has been added to the regular college course. Within the last four years the course in education, the trades, and the summer courses have been added. But after all, what are all these things without students? And it is the student body which has grown so wonderfully. Not only in number—that is certainly not the greatest thing to be considered— but in dignity, in power and in intellect has growth been manifested. The Y. W. C. A., the Athletic Asso- 12 ciation, the Chaparral Literary Society, the M. Eleanor Bracken- ridge Club, the Students’ Association, and the College publica- tions are a few examples of the development steadily going on around us. In 1910 a change occurred in the presidency of the College, and a man whom we have grown to believe in to the fullest ex- tent came to guide us. Under his leadership we can not do other than make a rapid growth, and, most of all, gain the favor and loyal support of the public, on whom the success of our College depends. 13 Unarii nf Uegiutta Hon. J. H. Lowrey, President Honey Grove. Mrs. Cone Johnson, Vice-Pres. Mrs. William Capps, Secretary Tyler. Fort Worth. J. C. Coit, Treasurer Denton. Mrs. William Cameron Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett, Waco. Dallas. MISS MARY B. VAIL. DIRECTOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Cookery, Dairying, 1907. Graduate Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, 1895—Domestic Science, Normal Course. Student Teachers’ College, Co- lumbia University, 1899-1900. Student As- sistant, Laundry-work. Pratt Institute, 1894-1895. Teacher of Cooking, 1895-1899, Home Nursing and Emergencies, 1896- 1899, Manual High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Teacher High School Cooking, Sewing and Basketry, Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Maryland, 1900-1902. Teach- er of Cooking, 1902-1907, and Laundry, 1906-1907, Normal Classes, Teachers’ Col- lege, Columbia University. Author of “Home Laundering.” MR. C. N. ADKISSON. Physical Science and Photography, 1903. Central College, Texas—A. B., 1890. Graduate in Bacteriology, University of Louisville, 1891. Student Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1892. Instructor in Science, Poly- technic College, Fort Worth, 1892-1897; Granbury College, 1898; Randolph College, 1899-1901; Terrell University School. 1901- 1903. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Colorado Chautauqua, 1902-1903. Teacher Chemistry and Photography, C. I. A. Sum- mer School, 1905-1909. MR. MYRON L. WILLIAMS. Psychology, History of Education, Meth- od, School Law, 1908. Graduate Sam Houston Normal Insti- tute, 1899. Student in University of Tex- as, 1904-1905, 1906-1907, 1907-1908. Uni- versity of Texas, B. A. 1908. Teacher in Amarillo public schools, 1899-1900. Prin- cipal public school, Miami, Texas, 1900- 1901. Instructor in Clarendon College, 1901-1904. Principal Granger public schools, 1905-1906. Instructor in Mathe- matics in Austin Male Academy, Austin, Texas, 1906-1907. Student Assistant in Department of Education, University of Texas, 1907-1908. Assistant Instructor in Department of Education, University of Texas Summer School, 1908, ’09, TO, ’ll. MISS ANNA M. CRON. Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, 1906. Graduate Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, including Manual Training Course, 1903. State Manual Training School, Pittsburg. Kansas, 1904. Teacher in Elementary Schools, Greenville, Pa., 1898-1901. Instructor and Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools, Emporia, Kansas, 1903-1906. Assistant in Manual Training, College of Industrial Arts, Tex- as, 1906. Teacher Manual Training, C. I. A. Summer School, 1907-1910. Special Student University of Chicago, 1906; Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, Bos- ton, 1907. 19 MISS AGNES H. CRAIG. DIRECTOR DOMESTIC ART. Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, 1907. Graduate Wyoming Seminary, Pennsyl- vania. Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1905—Domestic Art. Experience in Workrooms of Dressmaking and Mil linery Establishments, New York City 1900-1901. Teacher of Handiwork, St Bartholomew’s Industrial School, New York City, winters of 1901-1903. Super visor of Handiwork, Grace Church Mis sion School, New York City, 1903-1905 Instructor in Sewing, Y. W. C. A., New York City, 1904-1905. Teacher of Do mestic Art, Seattle High School, Wash ington, 1905-1907. Teacher of Domestic Art, C. I. A. Summer School, 1909-1910. MISS REBECCA M. EVANS, M. D. PHYSICIAN. Physiology and Hygiene, and Home Nurs- ing, 1903. Mount Union College, Normal Depart- ment, Alliance, Ohio, 1892. Woman’s Med- ical College, Northwestern University, Chicago, 1902. Teacher High School, 1893-1898. Interne New England Hos- pital for Women and Children, Boston, 1902-1903. MISS MAUDE M. GILLETTE. DIRECTOR ART DEPARTMENT. Fine and Industrial Arts, 1909. Graduate Marion Collegiate Institute, Marion, N. Y., 1896. Student State Normal College, Albany, N. Y., 1899-1900. Grad- uate Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1902. Teacher, Marion, N. Y., Public Schools, 1896-1899; Vacation Schools, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900. Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, Bradford, Pa., 1902-1903. Instruc- tor Freehand Drawing, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Ga., 1903-1909. Instructor in Art Leather Work, Department of Arts and Crafts, Chautau- qua, N. Y„ Summer 1906; Water Color Work, Summer 1907. Instructor in Ap- plied Design, Summer School of the South, Knoxville, Tenn., 1908; C. I. A. Summer School, 1909-1910. MISS S. JUSTINA SMITH. DIRECTOR MUSIC AND EXPRESSION. Elocution, Physical Culture, Vocal Music, 1905. Student, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1892-1894. Detroit Conservatory of Music, Michigan, 1895. New England Conservatory, Boston, 1904. Posse Gym- nasium, Boston, 1903-1904. Graduate Em- erson College of Oratory, 1904. Post Graduate, 1905. Private Instructor in Elocution, Physical Culture and Vocal Music. Pipe Organist. Teacher of Vocal Music, Public Schools, Detroit, Michigan, 1895. Instructor in Elocution and Phys- ical Culture, Training Department of Em- erson College, 1905. MISS MARTHA T. BELL. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Cookery, Laundering, 1905. Peabody College for Teachers, Universi- ty of Nashville, 1889. Normal Department, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, 1902. Stu- dent in Art, Hardin College, Mexico, Mis- souri, 1889-1890. Director of Domestic Science, Holyoke, Massachusetts, 1902- 1903. Private Classes, 1903-1904. Director of Domestic Science, Allan Manual Train- ing School, Austin, Texas, 1904-1905. Teacher of Domestic Science, C. I. A., Summer School, 1907-1910. MISS LINA PERLITZ. Modern Languages and Latin, 1909. University of Texas, B. A., 1906, Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Teacher of Ger- man, Public Schools, San Antonio, Texas. 1901-1903. Head of Department of Lan- guages, High School, Cameron, Texas, 1906-1908. Teacher of German, San An- tonio, Texas, 1908-1909. Studied in Mex- ico, Summer of 1909. 22 MR. n. m. McGinnis. Horticulture and School Agriculture, 1910. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas— Horticulture, 1909. Cornell Un- iversity—M. S., 1910. MISS ETTA M. LACY. English Language and Literature, 1908. Student State Normal School, Warrens- burg, Missouri. Graduate Stephen Col- lege, Columbia, Missouri. University of Chicago—Ph. B., 1908. Teacher High Schools, Missouri; High School, Weather- ford, Texas, 1904-1905; High School Cle- burne, Texas, 1905-1907. MISS EVA R. PARKS. Assistant Instructor in Domestic Art, 1910. Blanco (Texas) High School, 1892; Stu- dent Summer Normals, Boerne, 1904, Blanco, 1905; San Marcos State Normal. 1906. College of Industrial Arts, F. I. A., and Teacher’s Certificate, 1909. Teacher in Public Schools, 1894-1906. Assistant Domestic Art, Summer School of College of Industrial Arts, 1909. Assistant Prin- cipal, Lockney, Texas, 1909-1910. MISS MATTY LEE LACY. Assistant Instructor in Fine and Indus- trial Art, 1910. College of Industrial Arts, F. I. A., and Teacher’s Certificate, 1908. Student Sum- mer School of the College of Industrial Arts, 1909. Graduate Work and Student Assistant in Fine and Industrial Arts De- partment, 1907-1908. Assistant in Arts and Crafts, C. I. A. Summer School, 1908. Teacher in Public Schools, Uvalde, Texas, 1908-1910. Assis MISS NOTHERA BARTON. Assistant in Music, Piano, 1910. Pupil of Georg Krueger, Harold von Mickwitz and Rudolph Gous. Graduate Kidd-Key Conservatory, 1906. Student, Berlin, Germany, 1908-1909. Teacher Pri- vate Classes. Teacher, Kidd-Key Con- servatory, 1906-1908, 1909-1910. MISS SADIE J. SWENSON, stant Instructor in Domestic Art, 1910. College of Industrial Arts, D. A.. 1906; Graduate Work, also Teachers’ Certifi- cate, 1909. Student Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York, 1907. Student Assistant in Domestic Art, Col- lege of Industrial Arts, 1906-1907; 1908- 1910; Summer School, 1906-1910. Teacher of Domestic Science, Summer Normal In- stitute, Chickasha, Oklahoma, 1909. Assistants 1910-1911 is Mae Durham, Biological Science Miss Olalee Lyon, Domestic Science E - V'Vi-j Miss Orbey Croxton, English Miss Christine Woldert, History Miss Opal Hughes, Library is Gena Terrell, Manual Training Miss Gertrude Denny, Mathematics Misses Lucile and Delia Watkins, Nursing « Miss Jennie McGee, Physical Science ________ ( Miss Annie Smith, Director Stoddard Hall Mrs. Eugenia Pierson, Matron Stoddard Hall F. B. Carroll, D. D., Manager Methodist Dormitory Mrs. F. B. Carroll, Matron Methodist Dormitory linat (Sraimatra Senior QHaas Ai.i.een Yeaey Minnie King Nelly Kitteell Jennie McGee ffifftrrra President Vice-President ALIMAE AIKEN, : to rely on the proverbial method (said to be useful in the H. A. course) to win a search along this line. le development ist reached th , crossed the R peare” and Cooking for Two.” 33 KATHRINE D. FRAZER, 34 ELLA HARPER, ( when the ball is coming her way. ! in the drama 35 OPAL HUGHES, Childress, Texas. Household Arts. Opal is noted for her germ-proof habits, her frequent bursts of poetic feeling, and her mute, though ardent worship of cer- tain members of the faculty. It is with especial dignity that she holds down the librarian’s chair during Mr. Williams’ ab- sence. Her one, and so far as found, her only fault, is boring her roommate with, “Oh Frankie, wasn’t Gil—a dream today?” VERNA K. JACKSON, Elgin, Texas. Household Arts. “Jack,” as this tall, slender girl is known, is one of the best natured and jolliest girls in the class. At all parties, banquets and such like she is the “Long- fellow with a bouquet,” for she is always called upon to give toasts, poetry, and flowery speeches for the crowd. She is among the very few Seniors who took ad- vantage of their many opportunities, and especially that of having “beaux.” We are proud to know that maybe at least one Senior will have the blessed joy of being a “future wife of Texas.” 36 OLLI E KERLEY, Denton Texas. Household Arts. Queen Rose of The Rosebud Garden of With violet-like modesty she has glided her way through College, rocking calmly and placidly over the rough places, bear- ing with fortitude whatever a reckless member of the Faculty dared place upon her defenseless head. May it be said, as an endearing monument to her name, that she never refused to sing in music classes, nor to express in expression, and never went to history of education with- out first having glanced over her lesson. The only blot as yet upon her career is fifty demerits, given because of a willful attempt upon her part to speak French in the Halls. MINNIE KING, Vernon, Texas. Household Arts. This cheery lassie hails from the North- west. At first she seemed of a retiring nature, but later developments disclosed a wonderful executive ability. This mani- fested itself in her tactful manner of holding up” her companions and demand- ing all kinds of fees and dues. Her avo- cations are committee meetings. Minnie’s constant occupation of sewing, and her frequent mention of a certain “cousin” causes no little wonderment among her class mates. 38 40 Hill MABEL STRICKLAND, I half the girls- hair is really turning gray. As a pupil, Helen is distinguished from the other girls by one habit, that of always having her hair arranged in the latest style, even on school days. Her bright brown eyes sparkle brilliantly on most occasions, but lose their brilliancy suddenly, when she is called upon in English. But we believe that, if she is ever one of those most fortunate of women, a “future wife of Texas,” it will be due to those same eyes. MAMIE WALKER, Plano, Texas. Mamie is a girl of earnest purposes, high ambitions, and that determination and will requisite to realize them. Back of these there is a strong, searching in- tellect, and a conscience which will never permit the neglect of duty. Her friend- ship is valued by everybody; in fact, she is not only a favorite of the girls, but of the campus dogs as well. Her successful way of handling everything she under- takes, goes to show that “in her bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as ‘fail.’ ” 43 CHRISTINE E. WOLDERT, Tyler, Texas. Fine and Industrial Arts. man Intercollegiate Committee Y. W. 6. A., ior Class '08; Captain Basketball Team, '08: Editor-in-Chief, D a e d a 1 i a n Monthly,” spring, 1909; Literary Editor Daedalian tercollegiate Press Association, '08-M l; Glee Christine is noted for her sweet voice, and for the charming manner in which she sings when requested. Dignity, in its truest sense, certainly applies to her, and for this reason she seems, on first ac- quaintance, to be unapproachable, but when better known, she is always loved. Her tall, stately bearing makes her one of the most attractive girls in our class. CARRIE WINTON, Greenville, Texas. Household Arts. Kindred spirit with Archimedes, while Torrecelli is a brother to her soul. Amoiff' other sterling qualities, as star-gazing and day-napping, she possesses the rare ability to “keep on keeping on.” Her living motto “To act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today.’ Freda J. Win- half page. We were very sorry to give 45 fHy (ttlaaamatra A Journrg ©{trough tbr IGatti) of iCrarttittg Ili ©Iff Stoeet (Sirl (grabuatf Q Q J H ifliitfll (ftlass HOEPKZ PfUGANCE jienn s CRAIN HIGGINS QEftNSPRCHER Its PURR HALTER P.PAMEftON W ?U(£ft F.PAMERON POZENIRN COWAN I] L PE ft SON pjtNpnws PAG NALL 3A CHURN JENNINGS PftElHRN (fREEft iHthbU (Ulasa Ultiiiilp QHaaa (Colora Shakespeare’a Characterization of life UlihMr Class Juniora (Dffirprs MARGARET SACKVILLE EDNA DUNCAN hazle McGinnis MARGARET MINTER PAULINE DAVIS ELLA MACKENSEN hazle McGinnis . BJQRTHA PROCTOR MARGARET SACKVILLE Junior (Elaeo Soli UMirmi First Quarter. VALLI E DICKINSON...................... GRACE CONSTANCE WILLIS .... MAEBELLE BROOKS ....................... Second and Third Quarters. RUTH ADKISSON.......................... MAEBELLE BROOKS........................ MARANDA DANNER.................................Treasurer CATHERINE RISLEY ... . . . Historian ELIZABETH EBERLE . . . . . . Poetess ELIZABETH EBERLE..................................Artist GRACE CONSTANCE WILLIS . . . Annual Representative 63 Secretary Treasurer President =s§SSs a- =msmi mmim � sst =«fiS£T„ IhpparaUuH (tlaaa I roniii Preparatory CHlasa Ifiatnry Jirat preparatory QUasa ©ffircra Jfirat |)rr;iarntni t{ (£lasi (Dnllrgr Snttg (Campus $mtr Alma ffllatrr Ulu’ Sbuiiruts (Cnuuril 01 HE Students’ Association of the College of Industrial Arts was organized in May, 1909, for the purpose of establishing a true self-government, to foster and maintain the highest standards and ideals of conduct and scholarship, to promote better iquaintance among its members, and to advance the spirit of loyalty to the College id its undertakings. Although the Association is only an infant of one and one-half sars, it has made an encouraging beginning. The executive board, with the help idertaken and accomplished many great and small things. As to a close, we hope that the Association will continue to live ill always be worthy of our great institution. of the students this school yea: (DSicrra MRS. HARRIET ODELL FRANKIE WALKER ALIMAE AIKEN LAURA BREIHAN iflmbers Vice President Secretary Treasurer King, Minnie Bozeman, Jessie Bagnall, Anna Beck, Elsie Markham, Rhea Adkisson, Ruth King, Johnnie Bruton,Irene Lytton, Ileen Powell, Pauline Young. Dixie Hanson, Winnie Croxton, Orbey Kittrell, Nellie Jennings, Nannie 76 |Jrj 00 (Club lirpsa (Club ( st QUub SIXTH MID-YEAR CONCERT PROGRAMME Chorus, “Ebb and Flov O. King . J. Frank ! PRIDEAUX AND LOIS SUMNERS. Cornet, “King Carnival”..........................Kyrl MISS STELLA SPENCE ttish Blue Bells” “Bonnie Dundee” Cantata, “The Lady of Shalott,” lallas (County (Club Colors—Red and Green Flower—Red Carnation r.Totto—“To Boost Dallas in C. I. A., and C. I. A. in Dallas. ©fftrera MARGARET CROCKER.......................................................President MAY COTTON . ..... Vice President MARANDA DANNER . . Secretary iHrutbrra Mabel Gilbert Ruby Lively Louvenia Reib Katbrine Smith IfmtBtdtt (Club ©ffittra NELLY KITTRELL ........... President ALICE STUART .... Reporter MADELINE LONGCOPE ... Manager Marie Abraham Alla Berry Florentine Berry Bessie Hoover Nell Kerr Nelly Kittrell Madeline Longcop Alice Stuart. Grace Constance Willis 83 qit|j) utsrajj® jlijn ®ljr Urat uJexaa (IIluli Colors—Light Blue and White. FI o we r—Plumbago. Motto—“Aim High and Hold Your Aim. (OflkrrB NELLY KITTRELL MAY COTTON BERTHA DAMERON L. G. HODGES ARA JACKSON FLORENCE BACHMAN JESSIE BOZEMAN LAURA BREIHAN . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sergeants-at-arms Annual Reporter Boll Teresa Abney Ruth Alexander Fay Arnim Mildred Ayer Anna O. Bagnall Florence Bachman Anna Banks Pearl von Blucher Katie Boyce May Cotton Lucile Cowden Margaret Crocker Bertha Dameron Francis Dameron Marie Ehrhardt Hulda Eberle Mary Lee Garrett Willie Claire Higgins Nannie Jennings Nelly Kittrell Clive Lambeth Madeline Longeope Rhea Markham Jennie McGee Margaret Sackville Blanche Schwartz Mary Simms Davie Louise Sterret Elizabeth Storrie Lois Sumners Gena Terrell Mattie Trickey Frankie Walker Mamie Walker Mattie Vic Watson Delia Watkins Lucile Watkins Grace Constance Willis ®n ll)f (Chaparrals m. i. $. oiiub Sou L. rr ppery Sarhalian iHmtthhj THE STAFF. RETTA Mi CARROLL BESS BROWDER ELIZABETH ALLEN MARGARET SACKVILLE L. LUCILE REDDEN RHEA MARKHAM FRANCES DAMERON ...........................Editor-in-Chief ....................Asst. Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor ...........................Exchange Editor ............................College Editor .......................Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 94 95 ©hr AthUtir Aaauriatum Attjbtira Senior laakrt Sail JESSIE BARNES BESS BROWDER KATHRINE FRAZER ELLA HARPER OPAL HUGHES DUSSIE VISE MAUDE WAGLEY MAMIE WALKER CHRISTINE WOLDERT iHtii lp laakrt Sail ®ram Captain J. Dennis Guards F. Bachman F. Dameron D. Watkins 99 oals Centers L. Redden M. Spenser P. von Blucher J. Dennis E. Williamson B. Dameron Junior laakrt Sail ®ram Elizabeth Allen Pa Ruth Alexander Mary Boutwell Eleanor Clement May Cotton line Davis L. G. Hodges Juanita Holt Margaret Minter Lester March 100 Geronii preparatory Saokrt Sail aram Ruth Adkisson Ina Baker Fronie Love Lamora Lewis Lou Burris Lucile Gardner Ellen Hodges Allie Holland Frances Roberts Idella Williamson Grace Constance Willis 101 iFirat flrpjjaraturu Saskrt ®all U� rant Vannie Ashley Ruby Hardwick Mae Barnett Iola Hooker Alla Berry Bessie Hoover Florentine Berry Beatrice Cox Ilene Lytton Gladys Sherwin ditior cEnutis (Hub Pauline Powell Minnie King Jessie E. Barnes Alleen Yeary Jennie McGee Orbey Croxton Ella Harper Christine E. Woldert Margaret George Verna Jackson 103 iKtbblr (Trimis (Club Jessie Bozeman Anna Bagnall Pearl von Blucher Margaret Crocker Jewell Dennis Frances Gernsbacher Nannie Jennings Juanita Rice Lueile Redden Grace Slawson Lueile Watkins Delia W tkins 104 Junior cTnuitK (Eluit Mildred Ayer Ruth Alexander Lucile Cowdin Mae Cotton Edna Duncan Pauline Davis Mae Durham Evelyn Guyler Mabel Gilbert L. G. Hodges Lela May Hunt Juanita Holt Bertha Proctor Louvenia Reib Wayne Roberts Hazel McGii Mary Simms Alice Stuart u tu Alumna AsBoriatimt [agma iiomatt i J Sramatir § rma SCHOOL OF SCANrAL HAMLET NEW HAMLET Sramalir 5 mtps Sramatir Irenes Sramattr mtra g todlmrfi ijall Stroll TODDARD Hall was the scene of a gay gathering on Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o’clock to celebrate George Washington’s birthday. The hostesses were Miss Smith and the young ladies of Stoddard Hall, assisted by ladies of the faculty. The guests were the fortunate friends of these, including students and a goodly number from town, and members of the Normal faculty. The decorations were beautiful and elab- orate and consisted of a profusion of growing plants, pennants and flags. The house party was in Colonial costume, and the gay flowered and many-colored gowns made a pretty scene indeed. The grand march was led by Miss Smith and Mr. Banks and took place with the succeeding strolls in the large dining hall, the center of which was marked with a large pyramid of ferns, about which the figures took their form. At the end of the march, dainty programs were passed and rapidly filled for the sixteen numbers. A string band fur- nished music for the strolls, which were broken by an intermission during which time a refresh- ing ice course was served. No gathering of Co- , lonial times could have surpassed in quiet and dignified pleasure the evening at Stoddard Hall, and no Colonial dames could have extended more gracious hospitality and have exhibited more sin- cere pleasure in entertaining their guests.—Rec- ord and Chronicle. M. iElmtor Irarimtriiigt' (Blubs ©p?n iWMtng IFarulty Entertains institute MUSIO—“Who is I? 1 f. W. (£. A. fSjaUmurVn Party Umptiim to tty frmtont An hunting in Jtu? Arts Etyt Cirrus 127 ®I|p Jlinttr (iuunt fag tin iHifaMers Sip? Strip to % Jffatr gIrt room. kk”S£S� s - srSuTp.1. s£SS ■ ■ «2 waws Place—Sta oiTat'Dallas. trom the =eie,.TiUe S lE'Tlnda Ph°t0SraPllerS Jl’T e'Xc. JOHN ('ARK HOLLOWAY One of the Senior Class Favorites 130 A (Comparison of Smutyaon’a “iioly (Sratl” anil ffinuiril’a “®lp? Itaum of dir ffiaunfal.” r SISsSSSSSK ©he harper ISI 136 137 188 Will Jttliuatrtal tEburation $mmt? an E00wttal in % Jlubltr rltoolo of (Eexao? Neutri? Muste ‘A Little Learning is a Dangerous Thing” liifiiilii Italus Abel Crimea A nmd 3Kip Ban ABEL GRIMES bade farewell to his rosy cheeked sweetheart and joined a party of “forty-niners ' bound for the gold fields of California. Dorothy pled with him not to go. She said that California was a long way from Virginia, and many things might soon brought Jared North to the place, where, to his surprise, he found his hated rival in possession of the claim named in honor of the merry, bright-eyed girl in Virginia. Jared stood some distance, watching the light-hearted Abel at his work. “How easily,” he thought, “I might become the owner of ni i gleaming nuggets. Jared had abandoned the search too soon. iff Ulli mu from tlie ®ragri tr ffinmebg “QJlj? Merrljattt of HJfttare” «H StUtum l?akfataff Place—=-Basement of the College. (College Journalism (Emnpositimt nn fens X §ong of Iflgsflf ®n lEtirrg (E. 3. A. ffitrl OTfoeurr $au Are Laugh and the World Laughs with You Mfjat’'0 tit a Namp? —1 “Brevity is the Soul of Wit” —1 A 3Frto JFarta about— Sabg Abktaaon 165 Emntf AbiJttiona to ©ur SJtbrary 167 3lrl| Hitt % A. fla9P0 Groceryman (at Demonstration Cottage)—“Any- Miss Yeary (greatly disconcerted)—“No, I guess The C. L A. “Cottage,” may have been planned for only “batchelor girls,” but in case of trouble, the HER SISTER’S LETTER. Wherein Elizabeth Allbright, attending the Col- lege of Industrial Arts. Denton, Texas, is shown how the affairs of the new girls are regarded by the old girls in general, and by her sister, Miss Rachel All- bright, in particular. In which the elder talks to the younger about some things essential for deriving the best results from her college career. 174 5Zjlj1 (Khargp nf % Eight Irtgaii? ■Notes alo ttpxus She Sat “(SI) 0uy” Extracts from tiff iullrtin 3rat a Hrargin’ for fou T e. Mai, H Mair). MARCH. And in their place we spy girls. IIB QIBQQni fHrtljo iat Snrmitonj ??? LOCALS Shpe; xEpS££ jg. A-srsx jbiu?s (Tu (0ur Artiats Finis. 201 dmttimts (E0ttt nt0 MM GDur Atortons Eureka Sweeping Gompany FORT WORTH TEXAS E. D. INGRAHAM liti A6vtprtt0pmt'nt0 THE WILLIAMS STORE’S “C. I. A.” DEPARTMENT were THE WILLIAMS STORE It Doesn’t Require a Knowledge of A] to Verify these Facts! Do„, ,orge, .h ” h a“d “ JARRELL-EVANS DRY GOODS GO. COLEI Makes all Kinds of Fine Photos INCLUDING STAMPS AND POST CARDS KODAK FURNISHING See him when you want first-class work North Court Square DENTON, TEXAS MAGILL SHEPARD Furniture and Undertaking WEST SIDE SQUARE Pictures, Picture Frames, Baskets, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Carpets, Etc. Be Sure to Call and Inspect Our Line. Keys Made to Fit Locks. Both Phones Sewing Machines Cleaned and Repaired. - 148 II You Only Knew DAUGHERTY BROTHERS PAINTS AND SlEKt Make it a habit to visit our WALL PAPER W. J. McGRAY, Jeweler DENTON,TEXAS GOOD NATURE IS A MANIFESTATION OF GOOD HEALTH QOOD health largely depe nds on pure and wholesome They appreciate jhe Urge Mod k which we have assembled to at the lowest possible prices, quently find ourselves preparet your account is large or small, We buy in large lots, conse- LONG KING GROCERS THE ONE PLACE IN DENTON WHERE C. I. A. Students may buy Pennants Pictures, Stationery and other nifty novelties WHERE the regulation blue serge does not hang in numerous places—we don’t sell uniforms! Palmer’s Art Shop We Want to Thank both the faculty and the students for the large amount of business given us this school year, also, to ask your future patronage, which we will endeavor to merit by giving you at all times the best selected stock of goods to select from. W. B. McCLURKAN CO. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING WE HAVE COVER PAPER, CARD BOARD, BINDER’S BOARD AND OTHER SUPPLIES FOR C. I. A. WORK Visiting Cards and Invitations PRINTED AND ENGRAVED Work Neatly and Promptly Done Ask to See Samples DENTON COUNTY NEWS PHONES 89 15 EAST HICKORY STREET FRESH PIES AND CAKES Lunches a Specialty IDEAL RESTAURANT The Newest Goods ■yyjT are showing the newest goods in Silks, Marquisettes, Pearl Trimmings and Laces JULIAN SCRUGGS First National Bank Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 DENTON, TEXAS TURNER BROS. have a complete line pf GROCERIES bought right. Therefore, our prices are right. Give us your order. TURNER BROS. Depository of the College of Industrial Arts. The Exchange National Bank OF DENTON, TEXAS EXCELLENT BANKING SERVICE Special and Courteous Attention to the Requirements of Students. PLEASE CALL TO SEE US WHEN WE CAN BE OF SERVICE Meet Me At McNEW CHRISTIAN PALACE OF SWEETS We are headquarters for all kinds of Confectioneries, Cold and Hot Drinks, and we are also agents for Huyler’s famous Chocolate Candies. We solicit your trade and will take pleasure in serving you. IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING CALL PHONES 61 AND 71 Denton County National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 of Students YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED New Healy Play House EGAN LAND COMPANY The Favorite Resort for young and old. New Pictures, New Features, Every Day. Land and Loans Classical Music Played by Request. ■ 911 Houston St. FT. WORTH TEXAS DENTON, TEXAS At the Closing of the School Year Cut Flowers Trees, Plants, Seeds I want to thank the Faculty and Student body for their patronage. If you return, I shall appreciate your future kind consideration. If duty calls you to a different field CATALOG FREE cess and.'happiness' ® R. H. GARRISON BAKER BROS. CO. DENTON TEXAS FT. WORTH TEXAS FREE—A Beautiful Picture If We wish success to every student of the C. I. A. If Come next term and bring a new student with you and tell them about THE FAIR A Business Education TOBY’S Practical Business Colleges IT WILL PAY YOU when in Ft. Worth to call at the Ladies’ Suit Parlors for Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Shrts and Shirt Waists LADIES’ SAMPLE SUIT CO. UP-TO-DATE in Ladies’Oxfords SHOES Beyette Brothers Shoe Store JNO. A. HANN CO. JNO. A. HANN CO. PEAGOGK NAVAL SGHOOL w“ley PhB Pre,i- Edwards Alexander Fresh Meats Both Phones 190 DENTON, TEX. AT MINNIS’ DRUG STORE You will find the most complete line of Toilet Articles of every J. A. MINNIS, Prescription Druggist East Side Public Square DENTON, TEXAS B. F. PASCHALL, Jr. Grocer APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS Phone 86 Denton, Tex. WE WANT PRINTING, ENGRAV- ING, EMBOSSING Record and Chronicle DENTON JOHNSON BROS. J. E. WILSON CO. We extend yon a cordial invitation to visit “Peacemaker” guaranteeing the satisfac- tion in baking you have so long wished for. A meal with bad bread is no meal at all. Don’t complain at the cook’s best efforts but smile, be pleasant and give her instructions to ask your dealer for “Peacemaker” ALLIANCE MILLING CO., Manufacturers DENTON, TEXAS If You Have Any Trunks to Haul Phone Us PHONES OLD 34—NEW 11 J. W. SKILES SONS TRANSFER AND CAB CO. Calls Attended Promptly Day or Night. Single Trip 23c. Round Trip 30c. Anywhere in the City. Scissors Chafing Dishes GUARANTEED. EVERS’ HARDWARE SOUTH SIDE DENTON DR. JONES Moreman Luster Livery, Feed and Sale Stable J. F. RALEY GO. Druggists We Deliver the Goods DENTON TEXAS The Grand Leader Dry Goods Furnishing Goods West Side Square Denton, Tex. TAYLOR HARDWARE DENTON TEXAS Zumwalt Key For the girl who buys To patronize Those who advertise.. EXLINE-REIMERS CO. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS -- R @ FOR QUALITY LITHOGRAPHERS EMBOSSERS LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS, FILING DEVICES, BANK OF [ FITTERS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE WEDDING INVITATIONS, SOCIETY STA- TIONERY, BROCHURES, CATALOGS DE LUXE, COLLEGE ANNUALS. WE PRODUCED THE CURRENT “DAEDALIAN DALLAS AND FT. WORTH