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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1914 volume:

lU' icntimt a token of regarb anb appreciation for his faithful anb untiring efforts, as instructor of Mathematics, Sean of the College anb frienb of tlie girls, hie greatfuflo aitb affectionately bebicate tips hofnme to A. L. BANKS A utobiography R. A. L. BANKS is a native of Tennessee, but came to Texas when about sixteen years ot age. His father was one of the first profes- sors in the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege of Texas, and he himself was one of the first six students enrolled in that institution. Before he was nineteen years of age he was an instruc- tor in Marvin College. He was, for some time, Principal of Bryan High School, but in 1891 he returned to the A. M. College and remained there for twelve years as Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Banks is indeed a pioneer in industrial education in Texas, his interest has ever been with the boy or girl who tries. However, our purpose here is to discuss briefly the relationship Mr. Banks has held to the College of Indus- trial Arts. In 1903, when the doors of C. I. A. were opened, Mr. Banks was there to welcome the first girl who applied for admittance, and he has extended a warm welcome to every girl who has since come. In short, for the past thirteen years, Mr. Banks has given his time, his thoughts, and himself to the betterment of this institution. Mr. Banks is ever patient, kind and true; he has merited and won the respect and love of everyone who is in any way con- nected with the college. We can think of no better way of expressing our conception of his character than to say that he is the highest, the noblest type of a true Southern gentleman. We, the Senior Class, in dedicating this volume to Mr. Banks, have tried to express our great love for him, and our loyalty to the institution to which he has been so faithful. [| □ E N T.6 n.fef t'Fx A 1 7 S GREETING D ni — I □ (Tff lie Jaebalian far 1914 is nafe in gum- rjl. lianbs. fUr realise all too luell ifs in- completeness- ' Unit fee beg of gou la remember, in ruur rriticism, fltai it feas alsn oaur pribilege la babe rantribnleb something faljitl; might Ifabe mabe il belter. 31 n aur brief aniline af lire College gear fee babe sought la suggest anlg the brightest anb best of cherg- tbing. 3lf tips mabest balume brings back to gour memorg glimpses of tbe fleeting golbevt bags of College life, of tliase bags fobicb libe longest, fee sljall be glab of [tailing trieb. ILioarh of fcbitors □c ... __ ,'v. • r.-- . t; 'ic. college oF' ind vs t rFai. artsTdTnton .texas CONTENTS Book I, Departments . . . .Page 11 Book II, Classes ........ “ 39 Book III, Clubs and Organ- izations ... “ 93 Book IV, Athletics ...... “139 Book V, Dramatics ... “ 153 Book VI, Social ......... “161 Book VII, Comic ......... “187 Book VIII, Advertisements . . “ 201 9 10 W. B. BIZZELL, President College of Industrial Arts N many places the College President’s home, although usually built on the campus, is a kind of retreat for the President, and there he is not to be disturbed by the students or by college difficulties. However, we find an entirely different situation at the College of Industrial Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Bizzell listen to the joys and sorrows of the students all hours of the day and night; their home is opened more than once during the year and some enjoyable entertainment is given. Our President’s home is the College’s home, and we love it as we love dear old C. I. A. 13 MISS HARRIET WAIGLE Assistant in Domestic Art Hi........T.......................................... E yCA ‘ s j 15 ROOM IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE BUILDING MISS CORABEL WEIMER Director Domestic Science 16 Assistant Instructor Do- mestic Science, Direc- tor Stoddard Hall trial Arts, 1905 ; Student 17 18 MISS MAUD E. WYCKOFF Assistant Instructor in Art MISS MATTIE LEE LACY Assistant Instructor in Art ........ COLLEGE OF INDV5 TRIAL AR T S, D EH TON .TEXAS. MR. A. L. BANKS Dean, Mathematics 20 V - - =- ---- _i__ - .. - - - ■---- - - .----■ _ COLLEGE OF INDV5TRIAL AR T S, D IN TON .T EXA 5. 21 INTERIOR OF BIOLOGICAL LIBRARY N T O N colle 23 -- 1 - - ; . - COLLEGE or INDVSTRIAL ARTS.OtNTON.TEXAS. 24 MISS KATE LACY Assistant Instructor in Manual Training- industrial Arts Course, College of Industrial Arts, 1909; Student Summer School of Manual Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas, 1911 ; College of Indus- MISS CORRINE L. PAINE Physical Training Holyoke College, 1907-1909 ; Sargent Normal School Syracuse, New York; Durant Gymnasium, Boston; Y. W. C. A. Camp Director, Providence, R. I. ; Col- 25 26 . LIBRARY ____________ ________________ COLLECE OF INDUSTRIAL AR 'r S, D EHTcw TEXAS. 28 —............ .......... ■ „ COLLEGE OF XNDVSTRIAL AR T S, D E.N TON .T t XA S 30 CHEMICAL LABORATORY 32 EXTENSION TRAIN 33 2 - INO VJ trial ARTS,DE.N ton.TEXAS. MUSIC CONSERVATOKY Fn E N T O N T E X A 34 W!couLtc MISS LUCY AULT Violin and Assistant in Piano 35 . . CaLLECE OT IND VS TRIAL AR TS, D LN TON ,T EXA S. 36 '0-- L r. [■- ---- ': r; . _ T - _ Senior Poem First Preps, Second Preps, Juniors, too— Middlers-e’en their fate they rue, Working long. I wonder why? To be Seniors, they all cry. SENIORS! Oh, they do not know How much work and how much woe, To find the older that you grow The more you learn, the less you know. Of our class of ’14 Five long years has our struggles been, First began by Preps of ’09, Working—daily keeping time. Increasing numbers with each year, Then, Second Preps unto Juniors grew. Then as Middlers battle still, Climbing dear old C. I. A. hill. Drinking knowledge at the fount Whose sparkling depths, Whose worth and count, Has yet to find its depth. As our time has been spent—some play As we worked on day by day, But deep in our lives there lie Lessons that can never die, Truths, great thoughts, and noble deeds, Taught here—sowing in us seeds; Giving us glimpses of greater things, Higher planes than e’er were dreamed By times now past. Worlds are not made in a day, Great men die—hours pass away, Younger generations rise To take the place of older lives. We as Seniors going forth On life’s weather-beaten path, Oft our faces will backward turn, For our dear Alma Mater yearn, Giving to us greater strength For the years to come, whose length Stretch out before. We as a parting tribute give, Our true love, long as we live, To dear old C. I. A. To our teachers true and kind, Many minds their minds will feed. Tho we did not realize then Time can prove as nothing can, The sterling worth of faithful friend; Of those who labored here both night and day, To make our path a smoother way, Than theirs had been. 38 Senior Class 1914 Motto “Not failure, but low aim is crime” Flower Red Carnation Colors Red and Green Class Officers .........................Lura Dyer ...................Virginia Cowdin .....................Viola Cochran ......................Eva Thallman President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treasurer..... 39 40 41 , COLLEGE OF INDVS T R 1 A i ARTS CENTOS .TEXAS. 42 43 45 46 ’ COLLEGE OF IND VST RIAL AR 7 S, D E.N TON ,T EXA S. BEN MAURINE FIRQUIN, H. A. Tom Bean, Texas Secretary M. E. B. Club, Treasurer F. L. C. En- Ben is always giggling, full of fun, and “to know BESS FLOYD, H. A. Plano, Texas Club. Entered 1910. VIDA FOSTER, H. A. Riesel, Texas M. E. B. Club, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Entered 1910. a □ EI N t o n.IMf' T E X A 5[ —1 ——M - —■ m—■ B —| 47 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 CLARA L. REA, H. A. Indian Gap, Texas M- EcU‘t: w.Bc. «uS� dent CATHERINE RISLEY, F. I. A. Cbapan-a. C.ub,nPr«ss Qub, C.assffistonan 1910, Art FRANCES ROBERTS, F. I. A. Burkburnett, Texas INOVSTRIa FAY M. RUDD, H. A. mm ANNE SHULL, H. A. ALICE LOUISE SMITH, H. A. Calvert, Texas 58 STELLA SPENCE, H. A. '-“ftiSrtaa prwr i,ftzr as- 54 Assistant DANNIE SPENCER, Lit. Dan is taking the Lit course, but thought serious- ly of changing to the Home Makers after Christmas. DAVE tOUISE STERRETT, H. A. Beckville, Texas T E X A S C IN T Q N 59 COLLEGE OF INO VS T RIAL AR TS, D ENTON ,T EXA S. _________Wf_ L£ i LULA STEWART, H. A. Plano, Texas M. E. B. Club, Athletic Association, President Collin Entered 1911. MARY ANGUS STORRIE, H. A. Ennis, Texas Secretary Class two terms, M. E. B. Club, Y. W. C. A. Entered 1908, re-entered 1912. velopment. In that one year she had acquired the college spirit, and our class was only too glad to RUBY STRICKLAND, H. A. Denton, Texas M. E. B. Club, Denton County Club. Entered 1911. unassuming ways. We all love her and admire her for working' faithfully and hard, and never faltering 60 63 IDELLA WILLIAMSON, H. A. Covington, Texas Chaparral Club, Athletis Aasociation. Entered 1 □ e n t o n m ORA LEE WILLIAMSON, H. A. Boho, Texas w- °-A- M“le cla“ ULYSSA WILLIAMSON, H. A. T E -H 64 65 • i • ' : “OUR LITTLE STAR- 66 ifjV'fj COLLEGE or INDVS TRIAL ARTS,D IN TON ,TEXA S. Senior Class History S THIS AGGREGATION of blossoming youth, overflowing with knowledge pretended or otherwise, is preparing to step beyond the college portals, not one can bid it farewell without a hurried glance into the past. Five years ago forty-eight of us set the present 1914 class into motion. With our tongues as our arms, anu uur enthusiasm as our defense, we won the respect of our elders. It is needless to say that we were exceedingly full of vainglory and greatness, and that these qualities made everlasting impressions on the memories of everyone. During the second year we were given one privilege. This resulted from the fact that we were brainless and backboneless; this happy condition freed us from the isolation that the meningitis scare forced upon the other students. When we had awakened to the full realization that we were totally ignorant, we did not let it worry us into hopelessness and idleness, but into initiative and endeavor. We were then better prepared to receive a more dignified and fitting welcome as Juniors, a welcome that belongs to young aspirants who have really accomplished something in the free-for-all-fight. The basketball ability that had been in an embryonic form in the past now hatched into a full-grown, much-alive being. Still our sympathetic natures caused us re- luctantly to concede all claims of the pennant to the poor Seniors, for one whole term. As Middlers we had few subtractions and no additions to our happy band. The faculty took supreme and peculiar delight in attempting to pre- vent us from being graced with the name of Seniors in 1914, but we were so great intellectually that we performed wonders at which even the teach- ers marveled. Properly speaking, everything we did proved a revelation —our class play and the dance, in honor of the Seniors, were both perfection personified, features that have never been surpassed. But why look backward ? Has not the word backward been the theme of our chapel talks for four long years? It is time to see us as we now are. We make a band of seventy-five “bonified” Seniors—a true manifesta- tion of a most studious, accomplished, handsome, polished, and awe-inspir- ing class. There are latent forces within each of us which has caused us to snatch our full share of honors in every activity. The success of this class has been due to the co-operation of its members—we work for a common cause, the good of each individual, of the class, and of the college as a whole. The respect our success has won for us finds manifestation in many ways—the Middle-Senior dance being the chief one. If anyone casts a retrospective glance upon the achievements of the class of 1914, he will see in all of our accomplishments we have never lost sight of our motto, “Not failure, but low aim is crime.” We make mis- takes, but only once; we lose no time, and are always employed with something useful, though we avoid all unnecessary work. In parting, we must say we have attempted to teach our unsophisti- cated underclassmen the ways of this life, to impart to them the knowl- edge, the secret of the power with which we overcame all obstacles of college life. Here is hoping that they will profit by the example of those who have come, have seen, and have conquered. M. E., ‘14. , • . - COLLEGE OF INO VS T RIAL ARTS.O EN TOM .T EI V: S. The Middle Class Motto “Nothing comes without labor” Colors Green and White Flower White Carnation Class Officers First Term President........... Vice-President....... Secretary............ Treasurer............ Parliamentarian...... Sergeants-at-Arms. .. Annual Representative ....Josephine Ray .....Ethel Murrey .......Mable Rose . Constance Sanders ......Iola Hooker Hattie Franke '' ' I Tessie Swan .....Lucy Johnston Second Term President......................... Vice-President................... Secretary......................... Treasurer......................... Parliamentarian................... Sergeants-at-Arms................ ... .Josephine Ray .....Ethel Murrey ......Mable Rose Constance Sanders .....Jewel Rattan Lucile Bunting ' ‘ I Eula Turner Third Term President........................ Vice-President.................... Secretary........................ Treasurer........................ Parliamentarian.................. Sergeants-at-Arms................. .....Madge Burks .......Julia Coffin ........Ann Abies .Constance Sanders .... Blanche Smith Nola Lofton ' ‘' i Bess Guyler 69 70 71 72 ’ COLLEGE-. OF 73 Middle Class History ] N THE BEGINNING there was the year 1910-1911, for it was at that time that the Middle Class, the class of ’15, came into being. First Preps we were, ’tis true, but none the less de- termined to make for ourselves a place in the Hall of Fame. Through the two Prep years we plodded our weary way, slaves to the upper classmen, scarcely daring to call ourselves our own. Then —freedom—at least, so it seemed to us. We were no longer Preps; we were Juniors! Now, when we had reached a position where we could look back at those two years, we found that time had smoothed the rough places, and only the pleasant memories remained. The Junior year proved to be a most delightful one. To begin with, our number was increased until our class overflowed. Our roll showed a total of one hundred and four, one of the largest classes ever enrolled during the history of the college. No wonder we were so proud and confident! Needless to say, we felt our importance to no small degree. When we worked, we worked; when we played, we played. There was no half-way ground for the Juniors. The first two terms were comparative- ly uneventful, but the third term made up for this. There was the bas- ketball tournament in which we distinguished ourselves by winning the pennant. There was the Junior picnic, a day never to be forgotten. Then came the excitement of the home-coming week, the tennis tournament, final exams, and, last but not least, Commencement. The Middle year found the majority of our number back, together with a few new ones. The one dark spot in o'ur career is our recent defeat in basketball and loss of the pennant. The all-important event of this year—the Middle-Senior dance—is yet in the future. It is the sole topic of conversation just at present, and excitement runs high. Our history is yet in the making; we can bring it to no conclusion; add no epilogue. We can only say in closing that it is our intent “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Freshman Rhymes There was a crooked Geometry I worked for a crooked year. I fetched a crooked Latin, And shed a crooked tear. I got a crooked cook-book That almost killed me dead, For it all never entered Into my crooked head. Four Freshmen taking a little “exam,” All on a winter’s day; It so fell out, they all flunked flat— The rest—they “passed away.” Hey diddle, diddle,— Miss Ault and her fiddle. Miss Paine jumped over the moon, (To illustrate in Physical Training) Prexy laughed to see such sport, And Miss Weimer ran away with the spoon. (With the usual apologies.) My heart leaps up When I behold A square-top on my head. So was it when I was a Prep. So is it now I am a Freshman. So let it be when I’m a Senior, Or let me die! —I. L. Eberle. 76 FRESHMAN CLASS Class of 1916 Motto We will reach our hig’hest aim for “He reaches highest, who begins at the lowest.” Colors Dark Blue and Cardinal Flower American Beauty Rose Officers First Quarter President......................... Vice-President.................... Secretary......................... Treasurer......................... Parliamentarian................... Sergeants-at-Arms................. ........Ruth Kline .. Amanda Lofland ......Roxie Patton ... Beulah McLeod .....Allie Prachar (Irmengard Eberle 'IElinor Eikle President......... Vice-President.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... Parliamentarian... Sergeants-at-Arms. Second Quarter . Irmengard Eberle ... Alma McHenry ..Georgia Watkins .........Ruby Bell ....Allie Prachar Ruth Wiley I Eleanor Stevens Third Quarter President.......................... Vice-President..................... Secretary.......................... Treasurer.......................... Parliamentarian.................... Sergeants-at-Arms.................. . Irmengard Eberle ..Georgia Watkins .... Mattie Harrell .......Ruby Bell . Hester Hendricks Connie McFarland Clare Ousley 77 78 79 Freshman Class Roll Alkire, Martha Allen, Elizabeth Andrews, Isabelle Arford, Sarah Ashley, Selma Atwell, Kittie Baird, Pauline Bartlett, Bessie Lee Bell, Ruby Black, Pearl Black, Olive Booth, Mary Beck, Ruth Braly, Rose Ella Blucher, Nellie von Birdwell, Maydelle Busbee, Lorena Brown, Bess Cline, Gertrude Coffin, Julia Cameron, Lula Cousins, Nona Cain, Fannie Bell Clements, Annie Lois Crouch, Mildred Chambers, Erma Lou Cartwright, Blaine Catterall, Iliane Cox, Cora Craddock, Lutie Davis, Cecil Dealy, Alice Dealy, Elizabeth Denison, Marie Dale, Annie Dyer, Lela Mae Embry, Alma Eberle, Irmengard Evans, Mabel Eikel, Elinor Edwards, Bess Forrest, Ella Fitzgerald, Ara Finch, Helen Gregory, Dorothy Greenwood, Bess Hambright, Jane Hall, Elaine Hall, Lester Hermes, Myrta Hurst, Jennette Helm, Gladys Hooper, Clara Belle Hughes, Willie Harrell, Mattie Hendricks, Hester Horton, Mildred Humes, Emma Hayden, Mamie Lee Hassell, Frankie Howell, Nannie Jackson, Annie Mae Jarrell, Eddie Jones, Lillian Johnston, Ray Kline, Ruth Lawson, Katherine Logan, Ester Little, Reba '• - . : - , : f l J COLLEGE or INDV5TRIAL ARTS.DINTON.TEXAS. Lain, Willie Long, Eunice Leverett, Audrey Lofland, Amanda Leach, Joe McFarland, Connie McDade, Ada Joe McCall, Alice McGregor, Helen McDowell, Helen McHenry, Alma Mayes, Lilia Manning, Lucy Mears, Lillian Myer, Elsa Mitchell, Johnnie Mitchell, Nellie May Mitchell, Kate Murphy, Katherine McLeod, Beulah March, Lucy Mayers, Ollie Mattison, Isabel Morton, Vera Michie, Pearl Murrey, Alice Myers, Clarine Mernitz, Edna Moore, Iva Nesbitt, Lee Ousley, Clare Owsley, Lottie O’Neal, Charlcey O’Neal, Alice Patton, Roxie Pittman, Pearl Peyton, Andrew Prachar, Allie Padgett, Hester Parchman, Marie Rice, Lucy Richardson, Helen Roper, Mittie Bell Reubell, Nell Read, Lillie Rice, Abigail Stratton, Mary Sherrill, Leola Swenson, Georgia Sullivan, Tullie Stevens, Eleanor Smith, Genevieve Spong, Connie Scheid, Jessie Mae Schwab, Meta Turner, Lillian Thompson, Hattie Taylor, Helen Throckmorton, Kathleen Watkins, Georgia Wiley, Ruth Wilson, Allie Williams, May Williams, Susie Wagnon, Adele Williams, Cora Williams, Ethel Wheat, Annie Wilkinson, Katherine Wilson, Lillie Yeats, Miriam Young, Lucile 81 l1 - ''r - . : COLLCC c or INS STR3AL arts, dem ton.texa s. 82 Second Preparatory Class Motto Nothing- is Impossible Colors Green and Marechal Neil Flower Marechal Neil Rose Officers President.........................Ellen Humphrey Secretary....................................Mayme Lucas Treasurer.....................................Kara Ashley Annual Representative.............Elizabeth Wright Antone, Ella Mae Allen, Fay Ashley, Kara Ayrer, Frances Ball, Eva Lee Ballew, Gertrude Barnett, Mary Baugh, Fay Bell, Bonnie Black, Bettie Bobbitt, Mattie Brashear, Maggie Brewer, Robbie Brown, Berta Clark, Esma Cleere, Mary Lucy Cochran, Irma Collins, Mattie Crawford, Esther Davidson, Alice Davidson, Ordis Davis, Lucille Davis, Winnie Dealy, Marie Dobson, Vera Dowell, Marie Douglass, May Lee Second Preparatory Roll Duke, Katherine Durham, Olga Elder, Alda Esry, Stella Fountain, Vallie Fransis, Vada Francis, Alma Frazier, Ethel Garrison, Blanche Griffin, Fredda Henderson, Lucile High, Katherine Howell, Hazel Humphrey, Ellen Jameson, Annie Jennings, Lois Jennings, Myrtle Jones, Ellen Jones, Riette Laughland, Katherine Long, Johnnie Lucas, Mayme Locker, Eunice McClure, Gladys McCook, Fern McCravey, Edith McCullar, Juanita McCullar, Zelma Miller, Gertrude Mertzbacker, Bessie Bell Morris, Docia Mulkey, Reva Nickols, Ready Peeples, Nina Pollon, Maude Price, Adelia Putman, Gustava Randle, Eula Richie, Corrine Roan, Nora Sealy, Irma Sedberry, Ada Storry, Carrie Strickland, Gladys Swindell, Vallah Townsend, Annie Louise Walker, Fleta Wilson, Mamie Wilkins, Stormy Willis, Vera Wright, Elizabeth COLLEGE OF INDVS TR IAL ARTS,DENTON.TEXAS. TV|K® . ____llllil'l.l’ '’” ' -._ _---..- !,1 !. Ml vfea IA COLLEGE OF INO ■ STODDARD HALL 86 SVCti A LOT OF WORK- FOR ONL SO YOVN6 I!! 4 First Preparatory Class Motto “Never b Always b Colors Black and Gold Flowers Black Eyed Susan Officers First and Second Terms President............. Vice-President........ Secretary.......... Treasurer............. Parliamentarian....... Sergeants-at-Arms..... Annual Representative. .....Faymie Meyer .....Bessie Mcllvain .....Julia McCoy ..........Olga Carter . Ernestine Ruhmann Pauline Igo ........I Ima Davis .........Elsie Hay President...... Vice-President.. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Sergeants-at-Arr Third Term Officers . Abbie Whiteman . .Bessie Mcllvain ....Julia McCoy ....Olga Carter ) Pauline Igo ''' j Ima Davis First Preparatory Class Roll Arnett, Lucille Bolin, Georgia Bordner, Lou Bronson, Blanche Broun, Ula Cain, Carrie Carter, Olga Crawford, Iva Crawford, Thelma Cunningham, Annie May Davis, Ima Dobbs, Fay Edwards, Katherine Fontaine, Mattie Harp, Elsie Harris, Myrtie Maynes, Ruth Howell, Marguerite Howell, Henrie Igo, Pauline Jenkins, Dan Jones, Anne Dean Jones, Marguerite Loach, Annie Dee Luper, Selma Mcllvain, Bessie McKamy, Bessie Miller, Blanche Myer, Faymie Nickols, Ruth Pennington, Carrie Belle Price, Lena Pruitt, Alice Roden, Ruth Ruhmann, Ernestine Scott, Iola Sevier, Abbie Simpson, Gladys Stovall, Ruth Swinney, Ila Truitt, Atlas Weaver, Alene Whiteman, Abbie Williams, M. L. 89 The Short Courses HE purpose of the Commercial Arts course is to prepare young woman for office work as bookkeep- ers and stenographers. Increasing numbers of young women are being employed as accountants with mercantile firms, and thousands find employment as sten- ographers and typists, a work for which they are specially adapted. Many girls have neither the time nor means to spend three years here, and for the benefit of these students voca- tional courses are offered. These are the Industrial Improve- ment Courses and the Trades Courses. Students who have graduated from other colleges, or those who are interested in only one line of work are per- mitted to take advantage of the special courses. Last year the college authorities formulated an entirely new course and decided to try it as an experiment this year. This was the Home Makers’ Course, and any one can see, by referring to the roll, that it is indeed a popular course. This course was mapped out after many days of study and deliber- ation and is one of the most practical and thorough courses offered by the College of Industrial Arts. We have one of the best musical faculties in the South. There has been greater improvement in this department than in any other line of work here. During the year the student body is frequently entertained and instructed by the recitals and other special musical programs. 90 The College Short Courses Commercial Arts Home Makers Barefield, Myrtle Amsler, Lena Burmeister, Sallie Archer, Lela Freeman, Ezra Baird, Clara Kendall, Carrie Brooks, Atys Keasler, Ruth Bowers, Doris Miller, Freda Copeland, Ruth Morris, Bess Corbet, Bess Parker, Elizabeth Crook, Nell Root, Grace Davis, Hallie Wilcox, Eugene Edmonson, Mittie Ericson, Agnes Vocational Green, Edna Briggs, Willie Hankins, Mary Janes, Ida Johnson, Marie Jepsen, Helen May, Cora Kaigler, Beryle Romberg, Erna Slaughter, Lillie Story, Carrie Morris, Mildred Wharton, Helen Vick, Cora Clay Whitten, Carolyn Vick, Era Irby, Addie Music Sanderford, Freda Allison, Vernelle Ferguson, Selma Baldwin, Mrs. Jas. D. Cade, Lillie Special and Irregular Cade, Nina Bolton, Berlie Farris, Willie Boyd, Annie Fritz, Jessie Briggs, Willie Garrison, Lola Carter, Rita Harrop, Johanna Chisolm, Dorothy McFarlane, Evelyn George, Margaret Nelson, Mary Koons, Grace Nowlin, Mrs. A. L. Padgette, Hester Puckett, Mrs. L. Philipp, Bess Reynolds, Mrs. A. Schauer, Minta Rowden, Ara Smith, Lelia White, Carrie Lee Walker, Marion Wolphon, Mrs. H. A. O’Brien, Mrs. R. P. Bizzell, Elaine f O E. N T C N I |§5L T E X A si 91 Calendar September 17. Opening Day. 18. Old Students entertain new Students. 22. President’s Annual Reception for New Students and Teachers. 27. Y. W. C. A. gives “Get Acquainted Party.” October 11. M. E. B. Club entertains with a grand Masquerade. 25. Musical Recital by Misses Ault and Barton. 28. New Students learn meaning of “Blue Serge Hill.” 29. Students seem to be celebrating—songs and yells heard on every side. 30. “The C. I. A. Special Will Leave Denton on Saturday Morning at 7:30 Sharp.” 31. Hallowe’en. November 1. We have a GREAT day in Dallas, but suffer a GREAT defeat in the football game. 8. The Chaparral Literary Society entertains. 22. Miss Lindsey’s piano recital. 27. Thanksgiving—plenty of turkey. Hon. P. P. Claxton speaks. Dance that night. 28. Christine Miller sings. December 6. Exams end. Being “Seniors” today, we celebrate with “Movie.” 17. Everybody wears a smile—no “tests” expected. 18. Christmas dinner. 19. All new “Little Girls and Boys” of the faculty have their hearts gladdened by the sight of Santa Claus and a real Christmas tree in the chapel. “Prexy” gives us the best gift of all and we say good-by until 1914. 92 Calendar—Continued January 15. “Trying so hard to forget.” 17. Freshman dance. 18. Skovgaard plays for us. 23. Board of Regents meet. 29. Zaellner String Quartet plays. February 8. Mrs. Katherine Oliver McCoy reads “When Bunty Pulls the String.” 9. Our Glee Club gives “The Japanese Girl.” 14. M. E. B. Minstrel and Suffragette Meeting. 21. Colonial Party—Faculty Stunts. 23. Miss Ruby Wilson gives musical program. 27. Miss Mabel Head here. March 7. Exams end. Stoddard Hall party. 14. Middle-Senior dance. 23. Senior picnic at Mingo. Recital by Mr. Pfaff and Miss Asher. 28. Chaparral “Old Maids’ Convention.” April 1. Demonstration train comes to Denton. Faculty take off by student body. 1. Stoddard Hall Picnic going to “Movie.” 93 Student’s Council President....................................Lillian Kiber Secretary.................................... Susan Cobb Treasurer....................................Ruth Kline 'Halsey, Milie Jones, Marie Baird, Pauline Anthony, Gladys Humes, Emma Griffin, Fredda Jones, Travis Bobbitt, Mattie Fontaine, Mattie Stoddard Board Chairman....................Annie Laurie Pickens Spence, Stella Boyd, Annie Methodist Dormitory Board Chairman.......................Minne Laura Patterson Little, Reba Bruton, Irene Daedalian Monthly Staff Marie Erhardt..............................Editor in Chief Clare Ously...................Associate Editor in Chief Aubyn Taylor.............................Literary Editor Maranda Danner...........................Business Manager Ella Jackson..................Assistant Business Manager Roxie Patton. ...........................Exchange Editor Madge Burks................................Social Editor Ellen Hodges.............................Athletic Editor Mattie Trickey............................Alumnae Editor Lucille Bunting.............................Comic Editor 95 Y. W. C. A. Report HE campaign for making this the most pros- perous and helpful year in the history of the Young Woman’s Christian Association of The College of Industrial Arts was begun at the very first of the year by members of the or- ganization who met the new girls at the sta- tion and made them feel that they already had an in- terest in the Y. W. C. A., whose members were so enthu- siastic and on the alert. On the second Saturday after the opening of the school term, an open reception was accorded the new girls, who enjoyed and appreciated to the fullest extent the efforts of the Y. W. C. A. to entertain them. In October, Miss Bebee, the Student Secretary, visited us. She at once organized a membership campaign, divid- ing the work so that each girl should have a cordial in- vitation to join our organization. Her short visit was very helpful to all, and its effects were far-reaching. In the course of our weekly meetings on Sunday even- ing, many of the ministers of Denton have accepted invi- tations to address the students, and in every case they have inspired each girl to do her utmost to promote the interest of the Y. W. C. A. Members of the faculty, in- cluding President Bizzell, have made many things possible by their helpful assistance. Shortly before Christmas, various attractive ideas for making money were carried out. Candy was sold in a log cabin made to represent a log cabin of a hundred years ago. This was made still more realistic by the skins on the floor, the door, and the walls; the old spinning wheel in the corner, quilts of quaint design, and other relics of bygone days. In the Japanese Tea, fascinating articles suggestive of the nation, sandwiches, and tea were sold by girls dressed in the Japanese costumes. In November, four girls were sent to the Convention in Dallas where they paid a State pledge of fifty dollars. In January the faculty kindly made it possible for a dele- gate, Miss Cora Cox, to attend the National Students’ Vol- unteer Movement in Kansas City. The recital given by Miss Ruby Wilson, a blind musi- cian, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., was delight- ful; not only because of the pleasing entertainment af- forded all who were fortunate enough to hear her, but her beautiful Christian life made a deep impression on each heart. The Social Service committee received freewill offer- ings and made some poor families happy on Thanksgiving by providing them with necessities. We can but feel encouraged over the results of our ef- forts during the past year to advance the progress of our organization, for not only has our membership increased, but more active interest has been taken in the upbuilding of the cause. We hope that before the close of another year every girl in C. I. A. will have the pleasure that will come to her through the knowledge of having done her duty in the Young Woman’s Christian Association. 96 ARTS.DEN Ton .TEXAS. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President...........................................Vera Foreman Secretary.........................................Gladys Anthony Treasurer..................................Bess Sneed First Vice-President.......................Nell Phelps Chairman Missionary Committee..............Milie Halsey Chairman Bible Study Committee.............Olga Breihan Chairman Social Service Committee. Annie Laurie Pickens Chairman Social Committee................Josephine Ray Chairman Financial Committee..............Cecile Myers Chairman Intercollegiate Committee............Azile Fox 97 COLLEGE, or INSVS7RIAL ARTS,DENTON,TEXA S. £l-Lk£XL. Press Club Motto Press On. Flower Carnation Officers President..................................Inez Davis Vice-President............................Claire Ousley Secretary and Treasurer..............Marguerite Haralson Chairman Executive Committee...............Ella Jackson Members Burks, Madge Danner, Maranda Eberle, Irmengard Erhardt, Marie Florea, Nell Fox, Azile Hansel, Flora Hodges, Ellen Hooker, Iola Jackson, Ella Kline, Ruth Owsley, Lottie Pearce, Lilia Ray, Josephine Risley, Catherine Rudd, Fay Taylor, Aubyn Walker, Corrie Bunting, Lucille 98 History of the Press Club fflHE PRESS CLUB of the College of Industrial Arts was organized in the Spring term of the school year ’09-’10, with twenty-five members, and Rhea Markham acting as president. Interest was manifested at which made possible the development of the organization. Miss Markham was re-elected president for the second year, and under her able and efficient competency the stability of the club was established. Journalism was elected as a course of study for that year, which subject proved to be a source of interest and inspiration and resulted in a successful year. The third year opened with a strong force of officers. With Miss Sackville as president, a newer and stronger spirit, which was kept up the entire year, entered the club, and more co-operation Was displayed. The club came in touch with the other inter-collegiate associations by becoming a member of the T. I. P. A. The club was well represented at the convention of the State Inter-Collegiate Press Association which met at Southwestern University in George- town by the following delegates: Misses Margaret Sackville, Mary Simms and Alice Stuart. The convention honored two of these members by electing Miss Margaret Sackville president of the T. I. P. A., and Miss Alice Stuart as secretary. Unusual enthusiasm came with the opening of the fourth year. The coming of the T. I. P. A. convention which was to meet at C. I. A. was looked forward to with great anticipation. The convention met early in April and delegates assembled from the various insti- tutions of learning throughout the State. The convention lasted for three days, every moment being filled with business and pleasure, which culminated in the reception given by President Bizzell and wife, followed by the final banquet in the new Household Arts Building. The banquet room was beautifully decorated in the College colors, red and white. Covers were laid for eighty guests who enjoyed the following program and menu: PROGRAM Welcome—Miss Margaret Sackville. These College Editors—Dr. W. B. Bizzell. Personal Column—Miss Louise Green. Music—Madrigal—Miss Nina Vieve Parish. Toast—Woman and the Press—Mr. W. C. Edwards. Sports—Miss Janet Mack. Domestic Science—Miss Justina Smith. Miss Angie Ousley, Toastmistress. The fifth year began with no less interest than had been previously shown, under the leadership of Miss Inez Davis, with a strong cabinet of officers. The club has accomplished many things worthy of note during this year. Year books for the first time have been published, and their programs have been successfully carried out. The club has helped much this year in paving the way for the introduction of a course in journalism in the curriculum in the College, which is to be accomplished next year. The State association meets this year with Trinity University in Waxahachie, to which representatives will be sent. I. D., ’14. 100 Chaparral Literary Club “Let us pride ourselves on thinking high thoughts, achiev- ing great deeds, living good lives.” Officers First Tf President..................... Vice-President................ Secretary.................... Treasurer.................... Parliamentarian.............. Sergeants-at-Arms............. .........Gussie Rush .......Vesta Burford . Marguerite Haralson ........Fredda Griffin .........Milie Halsey Katie Eddins ' Lolie Smith Second T President..................... Vice-President......•........ Secretary..................... Treasurer..................... Parliamentarian............... Sergeants-at-Arms............ ........Gussie Rush .......Vesta Burford . Marguerite Haralson .......Fredda Griffin .........Ruth Wiley Julia McCoy 1 Georgia Watkins President....... Vice-President. . Secretary....... Treasurer...... Sergeants-at-Arr Third I .....Clare Ousley .....Mary Nobles ....Aubyn Taylor Connie McFarland Lucille Bunting 1 Riette Jones 101 ®LLECCC Ii v.1 -iT.ii - ■ c., ;r :■ . 3, p '?'' ■ Chaparral Literary Club Roll Ayers, Frances Hermes, Myrta Peyton, Andrew Antone, Ella May Henderson, Lucile Ruhman, Ernestine Baker, Ina Hines, Cynthia Randle, Eula Baugh, Faye Hodges, Ellen Bennet, Kenneth Howell, Hazel Boyce, Katie Humphreville, Susie Breihan, Olga Humphrey, Ellen Jameson, Anne Jackson, Annie Mae Bunting, Lucille Jackson, Ara Rudd, Fay Barrows, Elizabeth Jameson, Pauline Rush, Gussie Black, Olive Jarrell, Eddie Sedbury, Ada Carley, Isabelle Jennings, Lucille Sanders, Constance Carter, Mary Lou Jones, Riette Schwab, Meta Cline, Gertrude Jackson, Ella Schafer, Rose Coffin, Julia Kaigler, Mable Sherwin, Gladys Cowdin, Virginia Kiber, Lillian Sherrill, Leola Cox, Cora Kline, Ruth Slaughter, Mable Crawford, Thelma Lambeth, Clive Smith, Alice Cleere, Mary Lucy Lacy, Etta May Smith, Lolie Dealey, Alice Lawson, Katherine Sterrit, Dave Dealey, Elizabeth Lain, Willie Stevens, Elinor Denison, Bess Long, Johnnie Smith, Mary Denison, Marie Long, Eunice Thallman, Eva Dobson, Vera Manning, Lucy Thompson, Hattie Erhardt, Marie Mitchell, Kate Taylor, Aubyn Eberle, Irmengard McClurg, Charlsie Turner, Katherine Eddins, Kate McCoy, Julia Ujffy, Dita Elliot, Delphine McFarland, Connie Von Blucher, Nellie Eikel, Elinor McGregor, Helen Walker, Corrie Franke, Hattie McHenry, Alma Wagley, Velma Franke, Helen McLeod, Beulah Watkins, Georgia Fountain, Alva Mcllvain, Bessie Weisinger, Leona Florea, Nell McReynolds, Gertrude Wiley, Ruth Floyd, Bess Mullins, Lala Wilson, Clara Forest, Ella Murrey, Ethel Williamson, Idella Griffin, Fredda Myers, Elsa Williamson, Ulyssa Hayden. Mamie Lee Mernitz, Edna Williamson, Ora Lee Halsey, Milie Myers, Cecile Williamson, May Hansel, Flora Murphey, Catherine Wilcox, Ohmie Haralson, Noble, Mary Wilcox, Eugene Marguerite Ously, Clare Wise, Nolia Harrell, Mattie Owsley, Lottie Wright, Elizabeth Hambright, Jane Parrish, Ninavieve Wheat, Annie 1 □ E N T o h? T-’T t ;; x a mi 102 103 Chaparral Literary Club HE history of the Chaparral Club has been one of constant improvement. It was organized in 1904, and as it was the very first effort of the students to form a literary club, there were only a few will- ing to take up the work. The membership is now one hundred and forty. The members gather to- gether every Saturday night in the auditorium, where an enjoyable and instructive program is given. During the year, open programs are ren- dered, that others may see what we are doing and be benefited by it. This year has been one of sweeping change, both in the order and subject matter of the programs. Realizing that system makes life count, the club has issued year books containing general information, roll, officers, and programs for the year. The committee has tried to embody in these programs subject matter that will extend our knowledge of matters of general interest. It is the custom of the club to present the Col- lege Library with standard literature as often as possible. At the beginning of each year, an en- tertainment for the M. E. B.’s, faculty, and new girls is given, that we may cultivate friendship among the students. The purpose of the club is to apply its efforts where they will do the most good and create the strongest impressions, to the perfecting of the in- dividuals who compose it. The club bids fair to wax greater in strength and members as the college grows, always liv- ing up to the motto: “Let us pride ourselves on thinking high thoughts, achieving great deeds, living good lives.” □ e: n t.on r .yt “ n 104 (aurtne- cHrqum. e-crez-S-a-z-i cTon e 4ppleiukite Vfc e. Pre,t iclen-£ l. OFFICERS Abies, Ann Abraham, Marie Adkisson, Ruth Andrews, Isabel Anthony, Gladys Applewhite, Jane Archer, Lala Ashley, Kara Ashley, Selma Atwell, Kittye Arnett, Lucille Anderson, Mamie Baird, Clara Ballew, Gertrude Barnett, Mary Bartlett, Bessie Lee Bell, Dot Birdwell, Madelle Bobbitt, Mattie Bouland, Clara Bouland, Virginia Bowers, Doris Boyd, Pearl Bradley, Bess Brandt, Florence Brown, Berta Brown, Bess Bruton, Irene Bunting, Lois Burks, Madge Black, Pearl Bell, Ruby Bolin, Georgia Cain, Fannie Bell Carroll, Reta Chambers, Allie B. Chambei's, Erma Lou Chisolm, Dorothy Childress, Maude Cobb, Susan Cochran, Irma Cochran, Viola Collins, Gladys Copeland, Ruth Cornell, Lottie Crawford, Esther Crook, Nell Crouch, Mildred Craddock, Mattie The M. Custer, Naomi Cox, Lucy Danner, Ivlaranda Davidson, Ordis Davis, Cecile Davis, Inez Davis, Mable Dealy, Marie Dobbs, Fay Downie, Mary Dowell, Marie Dyer, Lura Dyer, Lela Mae Dale, Anne Edwards, Katherine Esry, Stella Farr, Lillian Firquin, Ben Fitzgerald, Ara Foreman, Vera Foster, Vida Fox, Azile Frazier, Ethel Freeman, Ezra Gainer, Mable Gardner, Lucille George, Allie Glenn, Louise Gordon, Lois Greenwood, Bess Guyler, Bess Gregory, Dorothy Harper, Lola Hawkins, Mary Hendricks, Hester Henry, Sallie Byrd Hooker, Iola Horne, Corinne Hurst, Jannette Hill, Nannie Helm, Gladys Horton, Mildred Haynes, Ruth Jackson, Florrie Jarvis, Mildred Jennings, Lois Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Marie E. B. Roll Johnston, Lucy Johnston, Bess Jones, Marguerite Jones, Travis Igo, Pauline Keasler, Ruth Kennedy, Reba King, Johnnie Kritser, Nancy Koons, Grace Lacy, Edith Laughlin, Katherine Little, Reba Lofton, Nola Lucas, Mayme Makamson, Jim Olivi Marsh, Lucy Mason, Bess Masters, Annie May, Hazel Mays, Lilia McCravey, Alice McCall, Alice McDade, Oda Joe Miller, Emy Miller, Fredda Minnifee, Effie Mueller, Ella Mulkey, Reva Myers, Fayme Morton, Vera McDowell, Helen Neal, Ethel Nesbit, Lee Newton, Theola Neibei't, Dorothy Odell, Vera O’Neal, Alice Parchman, Marie Pickens, Annie Laurie Pittman, Pearl Polean, Manda Peeples, Nina Pruitt, Alice Patton, Roxie Phelps, Nellie Ray, Josephine Rea, Clara Read, Lilly Reddit, Selden Rice, Lucy Richie, Corinne Roberts, Frances Romberg, Erna Root, Gi'ace Roubell, Nell Richardson, Helen Sanderford, Frieda Schied, Dorothy Schow, May Schafer, Rose Shull, Anne •Skaggs, Myrtle Sneed, Bess Smith, Blanche Spence, Stella Spencer, Dannie Spong, Connie Stewart, Lula Story, Carrie Stratton, Ethel Swan, Tessie Swenson, Georgia Stratton, Mary Tankersley, Fay Tankersley. Onita Taylor, Helen Throckmorton, Kathleen Tucker, Bess Turner, Eula Towsand, Annie Laurie Thurmond, Mamie Vaughn, Fay Vautrin, Ruth Wagnon, Adella Washington, Myrtle Watson, Virgie Whitten, Carolyn Wilkinson. Kathreny Weaver, Aline Wilson, Allie Walker, Marion Whiteman, Abbey Williams, Susie Williams, May Whitaker, Bess Walker, Fleta 106 107 'c'; sT- : , .y , COLLECE 6f INDYS T R lAu. The Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club I HE Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club of the College of Industrial Arts is a lit- erary club having as its object the men- tal improvement of its members by a knowledge of Literature, Science, Art, and the relation of woman to the vital interests of the day, especially in regard to the law governing the women of Texas. The membership of the club has increased each year since its organization in 1907. The present membership is two hundred and seventeen. Regular meetings are held every other Satur- day night, and on each of these occasions a spe- cial prepared program is rendered by selected members of the club. A mapped course of study for each year is found in the year book that Miss Brackenridge so kindly prepares for us. Our club is not without a social side. At the beginning of each school year the Chaps, stu- dents and faculty are invited and entertained by the M. E. B.’s, and at frequent intervals during the year, open sessions are held. ' Each member of the club strives to fulfill, by deed and word, the motto: “Strive to make the world better and therefore happier.” 108 109 E;.'.'... Glee Club Officers Directress.........................Miss S. Justina Smith Accompanist........................Miss Lessie Lindsay President.................................Stella Spence Vice-President.......................... Ona Tankersley Secretary..............................Irmengard Eberle Treasurer...................................Lillian Farr Librarian............................................May Schow Reporter...........................Marguerite Haralson Roll Atwell, Kittie Ayrer, Frances Bartlett, Bessie Lee Baugh, Fay Beck, Ruth Brashears, Maggie Carley, Isabelle Clark, Esma Dowell, Marie Durham, Olga Eberle, Irmengard Eikel, Elinor Farr, Lillian Franke, Helen Gregory, Dorothy Green, Edna Haralson, Marguerite Jarrell, Eddie Laughlin, Katherine Merzbacker, Bessie May, Hazel Mason, Bessie McLeod, Beulah Mulky, Reva Nickol, Ready Peeples, Nina Romberg, Erna Sanders, Constance Sealy, Irma Schaefer, Edith Schow, May Schwab, Meta Spence, Stella Tankersley, Ona Watkins, Georgia N T O N 110 Ill COLLEGE OF INO V 5 TRIAL ARTS, DEN TON.TEXA S. St. Cecelia Club Officers ......................Dita Ujffy ....................Jim Cowdin ..................Vesta Burford ...............Mr. A. G. Pfaff Roll President.......... Secretary-Librarian. Treasurer.......... Director........... Amsler, Lena Bouland, Clara Burford, Vesta Busbee, Lena Collins, Mattie Cowdin, Jim Corbet, Bess Foreman, Vera Glenn, Louise Igo, Pauline Jackson, Ella Jackson, Florrie Jameson, Annie Kiber, Lillian Kline, Ruth May, Hazel McFarlane, Evelyn Parrish, Nina Vieve Rush, Gussie Sherrill, Leola Sneed, Bess Ujffy, Dita Walker, Marian Whiteman, Abbie DENTON Li 112 ■TEXAS Terrell Club Officers President....................................Inez Davis Vice-President.............................Pearl Mickey Secretary and Treasurer..................Ona Tankersley Roll Abies, Anne Davis, Inez Kitchen, Cornelia Mickey, Pearl Mitchell, Nellie Tankersley, Ona □ ENT T E X A 113 Dallas Club Officers President................................ Maranda Danner Vice-President............................Mildred Horton Secretary..................................Martha Alkire Roll Alkire, Martha Atwell, Kittie Birdwell, May Dell Bronson, Blanche Danner, Maranda Dowell, Marie Foreman, Vera Horton, Mildred Laughlin, Katherine Merzbacher, Bessie Bell Phelps, Nellie Ritchie, Corrine Turner, Katheryn Williamson, May □ E= N T C N T El X A 114 115 San Antonio Club Motto “C. I. A. must be better known in San Antonio.” Officers President.....................................Lilly Wilson Vice-President....................... Marie L. Jones Secretary and Treasurer..........Dorothy G. Gregory Roll Ayer, Francis Applewhite, Jane Bell, Ruby Beck, Ruth Wilson, Eberle, Irmengard Gregory, Dorothy Jones, Marie Shafer, Rose Lilly 116 Y I ] COLLEGE of’ INOV5TRI ... - - ■ - - Houston Club Officers President...................... Secretary and Treasurer........ Irma Denise Cochran............ Faymie Myer.................... Susie Humphreville ....Viola Cochran Committee Abraham, Marie Cain, Carrie Cain, Fannie Bell Cochran, Irma Denise Cochran, Viola Dealy, Elizabeth Dealy, Marie Green, Edna Humphreville, Susie Jameson, Pauline Logan, Esther Myer, Faymie 118 119 colle ce or inbvstrial arts,d£nton.texas. East Texas Club President Officers Secretary Treasurer Reporter Arledge, Willie Roll Johnson, Marie Black, Olive Mason, Bess Bourland, Virginia Marsh, Lucy Bourland, Clara McDowell, Helen Bruton, Irene O’Neil, Alice Burford, Vesta Rice, Lucy Dale, Annie Sneed, Bess Glenn, Louise Taylor, Helen Gillespie, Alice Whitaker, Bess t e x 120 121 West Texas Club Motto “West Texas Forever!” Flower Prickly Pear Colors Maroon and Gold Officers President..................................Stella Spence Vice-President.............................. Lura Dyer Secretary.........................Minnie Laura Patterson Treasurer............................... Lillian M. Farr Roll Arnett, Lucile Baird, Pauline Barnett, Mary Baker, Ina Busbee, Lorena Clements, Annie Lois Cousins, Nona Crawford, Iva Crawford, Esther Davidson, Ordis Dyer, Lura Farr, Lillian Forest, Ella Ferguson, Zelma Griffin, Fredda Hambright, Jane Hassell, Frankie Hooker, Iola Hooker, Clara Irby, Addie Jackson, Florrie Johnson, Bess Dyer, Lela Mae King, Johnnie Locker, Eunice Morris, Mildred Morris, Bess Mitchell, Kate Morton, Vera Myers, Cecile Padgett, Hester Patterson, Minnie Laura Pracher, Allie Read, Lillie Ross, Irma Slaughter, Lillie Smith, Genevieve Spence, Stella Tankersley, Faj Tankersley, Onita Thompson, Hattie Thallman, Eva Tucker, Jess Walker, Marian Wise, Nolia Williams, May Williams, Susie 123 Collin County Club Flower Sweet Pea Colors Lavender and White Officers President.................... Vice-President............... Secretary and Treasurer...... . Lula Stewart ... Bess Floyd .Jewel Ratten Roll Cline, Gertrude Hendricks, Hester Crouch, Mildred Throckmorton, Davis, Mable Kathleen Wilson, Allie 124 Coast Club President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... Reporter...... Officers .....................Ruth Vautrin ..................Corinne Horne ................-Margaret Jones .....................Nell Florea Roll Brown, Berta Burris, Lou Cornell, Lottie Douglass, May Lee Florea, Nell Franke, Hattie Franke, Helen Horne, Corinne Jones, Margaret Mernitz, Edna McCoy, Julia Noble, Mary Parrish, Nina Vieve Ujffy, Dita Vautrin, Ruth Wright, Elizabeth 125 1 c '5 7 R IA L ARTS.DEN TON.TEXAS. Bell County Club Motto “Boast C. I. A. in Bell County” Emblem A Bale of Cotton Officers President.........................Olga Breihan, Bartlett Secretary................................Clairene Myers, Temple Reporter...................................Milie Halsey, Rog’ers Roll Denison, Bess Denison, Marie Ferguson, Zelma Jones, Riette Smith, Lawson, Katherine Pittman, Pearl Romberg, Erna Rudd, Fay Mary Ii □ E 1M T O N MTc x a si 126 127 Denton County Club Officers President............................Ruth Adkisson Secretary and Treasurer.............Flora Hansel Miss Anna M. Cron, Faculty Member Allen, Faye Aldredge, Charles Allison, Vernelle Bailey, Lois Bates, Belle Baldwin, Mrs. J. D. Bell, Bonnie Bell, Dot Brashears, Maggie Bumpas, Ruth Bush, Prudence Barefield, Myrtle Cade, Lillie Carlisle, Susie Cobb, Susan Collins, Mattie Craddock, Lutie Craddock, Mattie Davis, Winnie Duke, Katherine Edwards, Bess Elder, Alda Esry, Stella Evans, Mabel Farris, Willie Fincher, Ruby Fitzgerald, Ara Francis, Alma Farris, Lucile Francis, Vada Gainer, Mabel George, Margaret Roll George, Allie Garrison, Blanche Hankins, Mary Harrup, Johanna Harper, Lola Holloway, Mary Howell, Nannie Jones, Anna Dean Jones, Lillian Jones, Marie Kennedy, Reba King, Johnnie Koons, Grace Willis, Cleata Wisdom, Catherine Willis, Vena Willis, Geneva Wolfsohn, Mrs. H. I Yeatts, Ola Lacy, Edith Lain, Willie Leach, Jo Long, Eunice Luper, Selena Malone, Margaret Masters, Annie McFarlane, Eveline McKamy, Bessie Mcllvain, Bessie McReynolds, Gertrude Underwood, Maude McCullar, Juanita Vick, Cora McCullar, Zelma Vick, Era Menefee, Effie Weaver, Alene Melson, Mary Wilkins, Stormy Miller, Gertrude Mitchell, Nellie Mae Moriss, Docia Neibert, Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Nichols, Ready Nowlin, Mrs. A. G. O’Neal, Charley Owens, Leah Owens, Olive Owsley, Lottie Pierce, Ella Mae Price, Adelia Price, Lena Puckett, Mrs. L. Ratten, Jewel , Reynolds, Eva Reynolds, Mrs. Ab. Rowden, Ara Rogers, Edith Simmons, Ethel Simmons, Stella Simpson, Gladys Strickland, Gladys Strickland, Ruby Swindall, Volah Tomlinson, Birdie Turner, Lillian 128 '' ' 5 ■ . , T E X A O E N T O N 129 ','y i' COLLECC 07 INDVJTRIAL AR TS, D E.NTON ,T EXA S. Smith County Club Officers President ... Vice-President Secretary.... . Bess Whittaker ......Lucy Rice .....Fay Dobbs Roll Shull, Ann Glenn, Louise Jarvis, Mildred Sneed, Bess Childress, Maude Herrin, Gay Edwards, Katherine O EZ N T G N 130 Fannin County Club Miss Laura F. Neal...........Faculty Member Roll Anthony, Gladys Boyd, Annie Bolton, Berlie Hill, Nannie Hughes, Willie Wilson, Lambeth, Clive Manning, Lucy McDade, Oda Joe Mulkey, Reva Neal, Ethel 131 Wallis Club Officers President..........................Annie Laurie Pickens Treasurer..................................Nola Lofton Reporter...................................Ruth Haynes Roll Boyd, Pearl Guyler, Bess Brandt, Florence 132 Rockwall Club Motto “From Rockwall, for Rockwall” Colors Red and Green Flower Red Geranium Officers President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary and Treasurer......... .Kathenry Wilkinson .......Willie Briggs .......Connie Spong Roll Briggs, Vera Brown, Bess Howell, Henrie Howell, Marguerite Jones, Anna Dean Jones, Lillian Lofland, Mandy Nichols, Ruth 133 Panhandle Club Officers President Secretary Treasurer Annual Reporter Minnie L. Patterson Hattie Thompson Roll Baird, Clara Baird, Pauline Black, Bettie Black, Pearl Bowers, Doris Bradley, Bess Forest, Ella Jackson, Florrie Patterson, Minnie Laurie Pracher, Allie Ross, Irma Thompson, Hattie 135 Miss Northera Barton, Instructor Baldwin, Mrs. Beck, Ruth Bouland, Vaginia Clark, Esma Corbet, Bess Farris, Willie Franke, Helen Hall, Elaine Hassell, Frankie Jennings, Myrtle Johnson, Lucile Malone, Margaret Myers, Clairene Phelps, Nellie Simmons, Ethel Walker, Marian Watkins, Georgia Wright, Elizabeth Murphy, Katherine McCoy, Julia Swinney, Ila Stovall, Ruth Miss Lessie Lindsey, Instructor Music Students Baird, Clara Black, Bettie Von Blucher, Nellie Brally, Rose Ella Collins, Mattie Duke, Katherine Ferguson, Zelma Hall, Lester Hankins, Mary Jenkins, Dan Keasler, Ruth Myer, Elsa Mueller, Ella Crawford, Thelma Sealy, Irma Mernitz, Edna Cox, Lucy Hendricks, Hester Sanders, Constance Miss Asher, Instructor Alford, Ursela Birdwell, Madelle Carter, Olga Davidson, Ordis Foreman, Vera Ferris, Lucile Griffin, Fredda Harrell, Mattie Igo, Pauline Pucket, Mrs. Sevier, Abbie Schafer, Edith Wagly, Velma Wilson, Allie Wilson, Lilly Sherrill, Leola Sedberry, Ada Miss Lucy Ault, Instruc- tor Antone, Ella M. Bobbitt, Mattie Black, Pearl Boyd, Pearl Chambers, Erma Lu Cousins, Nona Fontaine, Mattie Hermes, Myrta Scott, Iola Williams, Mary L. Jones, Annie Dean Ball, Carrie Lou Yeates, Marian Violin Students Miss Ault, Instructor Harrup, Johanna Howell, Hazel Hughes, Alma Jameson, Annie Prachar, Allie Schow, May Swinney, Ila Walker, Marian Wolfsohn, Mrs. T E X A □ E N T O N 136 collece of indvjtrjal. ARTS,DENTon.TEXAS. Il'%L---r- Milam County Club President..... Vice-President Reporter...... Officers .............Alice Louise Smith .....................Ruth Wiley ..............Lucile Henderson Roil Fountian, Mattie Smith, Alice Henderson, Lucile Stevens, Eleanor Parker, Elizabeth Wagnon, Adelle Wiley, Ruth o e: n t o 138 Athletic Staff Faculty Manager..................Miss Corinne Paine President...............................Edith Schaefer Secretary.............................Pauline Jameson Treasurer...............................Ethel Stratton Tennis Manager...........................Ruth Adkisson Basket Ball Manager.....................Ellen Hodges 139 140 v-: ,....., j , CoLlECEOF INDVS 7 R I AL ARTS,D£NTQN.TEXAS. Athletics INTEREST in athletics is very marked this year. There is a reason for this. At the beginning of the year, the Faculty challenged the student body in tennis, and even insinuated _ that they were going to do so in basket ball. This student body is horribly afraid of the Faculty; so they set to work immediately to prepare for a winning fight. Every girl who belongs to the associa- tion is an active member, and this is what counts in the life of the or- ganization. In the previous years, basket ball has been the most popular sport; but this year tennis holds the interest of a great many members of the association, resulting from the interesting tournament last May. In or- der to increase the interest in both sports this year, the athletic associa- tion decided to give a sweater to each of the two best players in basket ball, and class numerals to all players who played throughout three games during the tournament; as usual a pennant is to be awarded to the win- ning team. In tennis, a pennant will also be given to the winning class. Two beautiful loving cups are to be given to the champions in tennis; one to be given to the best novice player (one who never played tennis before this year), and the other to the best amateur player. The Tennis Tournament will be played sometime during the spring term. The Basket Ball Tournament was played during the winter term. Much interest was manifested in the first game, as it was between the Middlers and First Preps. The former having the pennant from last year, everyone was anxious to know how they would play. The resulting scores for all games are as follows: First Preps vs. Second Preps ........ 5 to 8 First Preps vs. Freshmen.............18 to 34 First Preps vs. Middlers.............12 to 21 First Preps vs. Seniors ............. 7 to 20 Second Preps vs. Freshmen ...........12 to 15 Second Preps vs. Middlers ........... 8 to 14 o n 's □ ENT TEXAS 141 Second Preps vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Middlers . Freshmen vs. Seniors . . Middlers vs. Seniors ... 16 to 25 17 to 12 18 to 14 8 to 15 As a result of the above scores the Freshmen were awarded the pen- nant for this season. The following girls received class numerals: First Preps—Abbie Whiteman, Pauline Igo, Thelma Crawford, Ima Davis, Lucile Arnett. Second Preps—Ellen Humphries, Irma Cochran, Hazel Howell, Myr- tle Jennings, R. Nickols, Fredda Griffin. Freshmen—Elizabeth Deafy, Lela Mae Dyer, Mattie Harrell, Helen Taylor, Hester Hendricks. Middlers—Pauline Jameson, Mamie Thurmond, Aubyn Taylor, May Williamson, Edith Schafer, Edith Lacy. Seniors—Ulyssa Williamson, Idella Williamson, Ona Tankersley, Ruth Adkisson, Lura Dyer. This year has brought to our institution a Physical Instructor, Miss Corinne Paine, who has introduced some new sports, as volley ball, dodge ball, tether tennis, etc., but as yet there are no organized class teams in any of these sports. We are hoping that the classes will take them up, and in the years following have tournaments in these sports also. In April there will be an athletic meet. Under the supervision of Miss Paine, preparation is being made for it now. Every class will be represented by a large number of players, and a great time is expected. Among the many “stunts,’’ there will be relay races, sack races, “blind potato” races, the fifty-yard dash, and the standing broad jump. There will be many others equally interesting. There is a rumor that there will be a Faculty-Student Basket Ball game. Our new gymnasium has just been completed, and with this addi- tion to our already splendid opportunity for athletics, we believe that the organization will increase until practically every girl in C. I. A. will belong to the Athletic Association. x' a ” s s 142 COLLEGE OF IND VS T R 3 . ARTS, DEN TON,TEXAS. SENIOR BASKET BALL 143 COLLtCE OF IN3VJTRIAL ARTS.DtNTON.TEXAS. ] Centers M. Thurmond C. McClurg Middle Basket Ball Guards E. Lacy E. Schaefer Goals P. Jameson M. Williamson T E X A m □ E N T O N 144 Freshman Basket Ball Helen Taylor, Centers Thompson, Hattie Forest, Ella Dealy, Elizabeth ___Centers Thompson, Hattie Smith, Genevieve Forest, Ella Dealy, Elizabeth Wiley, Ruth Tomlinson, Birdie Captain Elizabeth First Team Forwards Taylor, Helen Hendricks, Hester Squad __Forwards_ Taylor, Helen Hendricks, Hester Myers, Clairene Dowell, Marie Swenson, Georgia Roan, Nora Dealy, Manager Guards Harrell, Mattie Alkire, Martha Dyer, Lela Mae _Guards Cornell, Mattie Alkire, Martha Dyer, Lela Mae Williams, Susie Watkins, Georgia Humes, Emma 145 Second Preparatory Basket Ball Team Centers Hazel Howell Myrtle Jennings Goals Irma Cochran Ellen Humphrey Guards Fredda Griffin Ready Nickols Captain Ellen Humphrey 146 First Preparatory Basket Ball Squad Captain...,........................................Lucille Arnett Mascot..............................................Elaine Bizzell First Team Guard.................................Lucille Arnett Guard.........................Carrie Belle Pennington Goal.......................................Pauline Igo Goal.............................................Abbie Whiteman Center.......................................Ima Davis Second Center...................................Thelma Crawford Second Team Myer, Fayme Stovall, Ruth Scott, Iola Hay, Elsie 147 The Tennis Tournament of 1912-1913 BIG EVENT: It was the first real tennis tournament that the C. I. A. girls had played for the awards which would not only give them honor but the championships of the school. Two beautiful cups were offered to the winners of the novice and amateur contests. These cups, given by Mr. 0. M. Curtis and Taliaferro Brothers, respectively, two prominent )f Denton. The girls had been looking forward to this event all the year. It was of interest to those who did not play but were on-lookers, for every girl had a friend who entered. The interest on the part of those who played was shown by the practice down on the tennis courts whenever the weather permitted, especially the last few weeks before the contest. The tournament was a much talked about subject. On the day that it began and throughout, great loyalty was shown by the rooters who came to cheer the players. It lasted from the seventh to the tenth of May. Eight girls played in the novice tourna- ment and eight in the amateur. On the first day of each tournament the winners were those who won the most games out of seventeen, on the second day the most out of twenty-one, and on the third, the most out of twenty-five. The line-up and score were as follows: Bessie Guyler......9 Lillian Kiber.....1 Blanche Smith.... 4 Lura Dyer........9 Elsie Sturcke.....3 Ethel Ray.........9 Nola Lofton......2 Billy Jane Wat- Olah Thompson...9 Marie Dealy.......7 Margaret Sack- ville .........9 Edith Schaefer... .1 Ruth Adkisson.... 8 Grace Watkins. . . .9 Ellen Hodges.....9 Nancy Hamilton. . 1 Novice Tournament Guyler .........4 Dyer ..........13 Dyer ..........11 Ray ............9 Watkins .......11 Watkins .......11 Amateur Tournament Thompson .......1 Sackville......13 Sackville......11 Watkins .......11 Watkins ........7 Hodges .........8 Dyer Sackville The contest between the last two players of each tournament was indeed interest- ing and proved to be very close. First one and then the other won a game, and so kept up the interest until the close. Although Miss Billy Jane Watkins did not win, she played exceedingly well for a beginner at tennis. Not only did the set of games make a close test, but each game was long and the points gained by each girl were nearly equal as possible. Miss Dyer had no idea whatsoever of winning, but her steady nerve carried her throug-h and made her the final victor. Misses Sackville and Watkins were old and experienced players; they were pro- fessionals who had been long at the game. Accordingly they played the hardest and swiftest game, with the most careful and quick placement when serving and receiving. All C. I. A. was glad to see the two beautiful cups presented to the two champions, and much cheering and many congratulations followed. —E. H., ’14. 148 ___- ._________________ mL«f OF INDVS TRIAL ARTS, DtN TON ,TEXA S. Senior Tennis Applewhite, Jane Manager Baker, Ina Bouland, Clara Bouland, Virginia Brandt, Florence Cochran, Viola Dyer, Lura Pickens, Annie Laurie Ray, Clara Roberts, Frances Stewart, Lula Spence, Stella Roll Foster, Vida Gainer, Mable Halsey, Milie Haralson, Marguerite Humphreville, Sue Kiber, Lillian Kennedy, Reba Lambeth, Clive Tankersley, Fay Tankersley, Ona Wagley, Velma Williamson, Ulyssa Wise, Nolia 149 Middle Tennis Manager. Guyler, Bess Jameson, Pauline LeMasters, Druxelle Meyer, Cecile . Charlsie McClurg McClurg, Charlsie Schaefer, Edith Thurmond, Mamie Williamson, May 150 Freshman Tennis Andrews, Isabel Bartlett, Bessie Lee Beck, Ruth Cox, Lucy Dale, Annie Jarrell, Eddie Long, Eunice McLeod, Beulah Kate Mite! in picture Meyer, Elsa Murry, Alice McGregor, Helen Stephens, Elinor Swenson, Georgia Wilkinson, Kathenry Wiley, Ruth Williams, Susie ell, Manager Members not in picture Bell, Ruby Meyers, Clairene Dyer, Lela Mae Mo'rton, Vera Lofland, Amanda 151 □i---ipr □c □□ L|ELL5 5DNC5 I —.. =□□ Leader Ruth Adkisson Assistant Leaders Jane Applewhite Blanche Smith Ex-ro—ree-ro—ri-ro-rum C. I. A.—C. I. A.—See them come Boom, boom—zip—zip Boom—zip—zah C. I. A.—C. I. A. Rah ! Rah! Rah! You ought to see us, know us too, We’re from the College that wears true blue, “Blue Serge Hill,” did you say? You’re mighty right—C. I. A. Ki—rickety—bang—meow Holly—gazouksky—bow—wow Bing—bang—Zippity—Zaw C. I. A.—C. I. A.—Rah! Rah! Rah! Rica chica boom, Rica chica boom, Rica chica, Rica chica, boom boom boom Hurrah—rah Hurrah—rah! C. I. A. girls sure we are! (Tune “In the Trail of the Lonesome Pine”) At our dear old college up at Denton, We are taught to do everything, We not only work but have our fun, Our biscuits are light and always done; Oh, there I am wanting to be That’s the place to be happy and free; Oh, our dear old college up at Denton, Where the best girls of Texas go. 153 7 - - n : ' s. (Tune “Oh, Dem Golden Slippers”) 0, we college girls have our square tops dear Which we wear from October thru the whole school year And our blue serge suits In the “latest” style With our Windsor or our Batwing that won’t “spile,” We’re from “Blue Serge Hill” of the north coun- tree, For our Denton’s in north Texas, anyone can see, And our college dear is our state’s own school, Though it’s our “own institution.” (Tune “Dixie”) Away down South, in the Lone Star Land, You’ll always find a happy band: Look away, look away at C. I. A.—C. I. A. ’Tis the dear old College of Industrial Arts Where we learn to do by doing our parts, Every day! Every day! C. I. A.—C. I. A. CHORUS We’ll give three cheers for Texas, And C. I. A.—C. I. A. By them we’ll stand thru thick and thin. For they are sure to always Win— C. I. A., C. I. A.—Away down South in Texas. C. I. A., C. I. A.—Away down South in Texas. As one by one we drift apart, Our love for her, the loyal heart, Will stay, will stay, at C. I. A., C. I. A. So, school girls great and school girls small, Come, take your part, join in the call: C. I. A., C. I. A., C. I. A., C. I. A. Now, let us sing our song out right, And show them all we have no fright: Hurrah! Hurrah! for C. I. A., C. I. A.! With tears and sobs we’ll bid “farewell.” And with great grief our hearts will swell, When we leave, when we leave, C. I. A., C. I. A. □ E N T O N l l) T E X A 154 Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” Presented by the Class of 1914, April 18, 1913 8SX. . ■ ish„h.r S” — - -IE££3£- “'I WILL NO LONGER ENDURE IT” Musical Program The Lusty, Lusty Horn. Under the Greenwood Tree. Blow, Blow, Thou Winter-Wind, Music......................................................C. I. A. Orchestra Argument. A Duke of France, being banished by his younger brother, Freder- ick, retires to the forest of Arden with a few faithful followers. His daughter Rosalind remains at court as a companion to her beloved cousin 156 WJ: .... || j j CO LLECE 0? “I CARE NOT FOR MY SPIRITS, IF ONLY MY LEGS WERE NOT SO WT3ARY” Celia, (Picture No. II). During a wrestling match between the Duke’s wrestler and Orlando, an unknown youth, in which the latter comes off victorious, Rosalind becomes favorably disposed towards Orlando. The people are so fond of Rosalind because of her accomplishments and for the sake of her father, that Duke Frederick banishes her from the court and Celia, for love of her, accompanies her into exile. (Picture No. III). Rosalind assumes male attire and poses as Celia’s brother in the forest of Arden. To this same wood comes Orlando, who has fled to escape the evil designs of his elder brother, Oliver. Later the repentent Oliver seeks also the forest of Arden where he is rescued from danger by Orlando, and the two become reconciled. All parties concerned meet. Rosalind under the disguise of the saucy lackey (Picture No. IV) tests Orlando’s affection for her, promising him in the end that she will find means to bring his lady love hither. She also “plays” with the banished Duke, her beloved father, and obtains his consent to such a union. (Picture No. V). The acquaintance of the rustics of the place affords much amusement to these people of birth and adds greatly to the com- edy. The wedding is a quadruple event, since it includes, besides the couple (Picture No. VI) Orlando and Rosalind, that of Oliver and Celia, Touchstone and a country wench, a shepherd and his lass. B □ C N TO N ; T.TJg X A g { An Evening with the Language Classes Among the unique entertainments given during the school year of 1912-1913, the plays given by Miss Perlitz’ Language classes hold an important place. The full program given herewith gives an idea of the kind of entertainment, but can give only a mere hint as to the amuse- ment and instruction derived by the audience. Miss Perlitz, the popular head of the Department of Languages, de- serves great credit for her work. She is an artist in her line of work and is steadily adding greater interest to her department. A ROMAN SCHOOL A ROMAN SCHOOL Presented by the Second Preparatory Latin Class. CAST OF CHARACTERS Magister ............ Marcus Antonius...... Cauis Julius Caesar... J Gauius Pompeius...... Marcus Tullius Cicero., Marcus Junius Brutus ) Lucius Sergius Catilina, Pedagogus ............ Discipuli . .Eudora Dickason .Irmengard Eberle .Maude Thompson . . .. Gladys Gaugh . Hester Hendricks ......Ruth Kline ......Roxie Patton ....Estelle Nobles The attention of the audience is directed to the poems recited by two of these students “Jakobulus Horner” and “Pome of a Possum” as they are written in “Kitchen-Latin.” Indulgence is asked for the apparent anachronism in the song “Milites Christiani.” t' eT c a si � '• ...... .......................- ....... ... ' -- — .............................___ 159 II TANTE MUELLER KOMMT (Aunt Mueller is coming) Presented by the Middle German class. CAST OF CHARACTERS Albert Meyer........................Virginia Mouland Grete, his wife.........................Susan Cobb Wiborg, his friend................... Lilia L. Pearce Anna, the maid..............................Frances Roberts Franz, Anna’s sweetheart......................Clara Bouland Tante Mueller................................Dannie Spencer Milla, her daughter.......................Catherine Risley Messenger...........................Fay Tankersley ARGUMENT. Albert Meyer and his wife have just returned from their wedding trip when Tante Mueller invites herself for a visit of indefinite length. Albert and Grete immediately prepare to leave so that they may get rid of the unwelcome guest. They ask Wiborg to stay in Albert’s place, as Tante has never seen Albert. Tante Mueller arrives. Wiborg makes excuses for the absence of Mrs. Meyer, saying she is at a health resort for a prolonged stay. Tante Mueller promises to stay with him until Grete’s return even “if it should be a year.” Milla arrives and Wiborg finds in her his lost sweetheart. Tante Mueller is indignant, as she still believes him Grete’s husband. Explana- tions follow. Albert and Grete, while waiting for their train, send a mes- senger in the hope that Tante Mueller is gone. Wiborg sends word that “everything is all right.” They return only to find Tante Mueller still there as the “Schwiegermutter,” mother-in-law of Wiborg. III. A Scene from Moliere’s “LeBourgeois Gentilhomme.” Presented by the Senior French class. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Lucille............ Nicole, her maid. . Cleonte........... Covielle, his valet. . . . Teresa Abney .Georgia Newton ... Louise Green .Lela May Hunt IV. DAS MARINER-LIEBSCHEN (The Sailor’s Sweetheart) Presented by the Senior German class. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Katharina Radelmann...............Margaret Sackville Martha . h j Lucille Cowdin Emma her dauShters................ ) Edna Duncan Herr Taube..........................Lucille Rutledge Robert Frohberg, a naval officer........Mabel Gilbert Heinrich, his valet......................Mary Simms 160 Home Coming In the good year of nineteen hundred and thirteen our college had a birthday party to celebrate her tenth anniversarj'. The month was April REV. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, Ph. D„ D. D. and the celebration, which was a great home coming, began on the eigh- teenth and closed on the twenty-first. Our splendid new auditorium was formally opened for this great occasion and we had room for all. N T o 162 I rS,OE.HTCN.TEXAS. Being a busy season of the year, it was utterly impossible for all former students to return, but quite a number did come and—well, words cannot tell how they enjoyed it all. Such hand shakings and greetings, such joyous gladness in seeing each other and such pride and delight in noting’ the growth of our dear school! And what did we do while there? DR. IRENE T. MYERS As the opening number on the three days’ program the Middle Class gave Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” which was creditably rendered and well received. The speakers for this occasion were chosen from the people who are doing things in American life today. Several of them came from distant States, bringing us messages full of inspiration and helpfulness. The □ E N T O N M T E X A g y 163 full program is printed herewith, which gives names of speakers. Only twice were we disappointed by the non-appearance of the speaker. Dr. PRESIDENT L. D. HARVEY Craighead and our own governor, Hon. 0. B. Colquitt, could not fill their 164 appointments. W. W. Phelan, Ph. D., of the University of Oklahoma, whose name does not appear on the program, gave a most interesting talk on “Dickens As An Educator.” Space will not allow the printing even of parts of these excellent ad- dresses; besides all are given in full in a special number of the College bulletin. Yet we cannot pass without special mention of the great mes- sage delivered by Dr. Henry Churchill King of Oberlin College at the Sunday morning service. Dr. King’s subject was “Facing the Facts of Life,” and we think no one who heard him that morning could help being a better man or woman. The address by Dr. Irene T. Myers of Transylvania University on Monday afternoon was well received. The closing address came from President L. D. Harvey of Stout In- stitute. Dr. Harvey’s message was especially well received since it ap- plied directly to our work in this institution. During the three days the students here had a share in entertaining the visitors, for besides the play some other interesting and entertaining programs were given. The St. Cecilia Club and Miss Barton furnished good music at all times. The greatest musical treat was, of course, the sacred concert given by the Flonzaley Quartette. People came for miles to hear this con- cert and we had a greater crowd than at any other time during the en- tire celebration. We all know that our college offers many opportunities to its stu- dents, but in this one occasion many of us enjoyed one of the greatest privileges of our lives. Our minds are stored with memories which will be helpful to us through many years. Friday, 8. P. M. The Middle Class Play “AS YOU LIKE IT” Miss S. Justina Smith, Director Saturday 10:30 A. M. “Doxology.” Invocation: Rev. 0. T. Cooper. “Some College Recollections,”—Dean A. L. Banks. Song: “America.” Address: Hon. A. P. Woolridge, Mayor of Austin, and former President of the Board of Regents. Chorus: “The Lone Star Flag of Texas”...................College Students Address: Pres. Robert S. Hyer, A. M., Ph. D., Southern Methodist Univei’sity. A C. I. A. Carol 2:30 P. M. By the Alumnae Association of the College of Industrial Arts. Scene: A student’s room. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Ripple Frazer .. Lilia Pearce 1. C. I. A. Student. . 2. Spirit of Progress. TON T El 165 college: or indvs trial art! 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12! 13. 14. 15. 16. Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade of Prehistoric C. 1. A....... of 1904................. .... of 1905...................... of 1906...................... of 1907...................... of 1908....................: of 1909...................... of 1910...................... of 1911...................... of 1912...................... of Organizations and Publieai of the Faculty................ .....Mae Durham ____Mrs. I). H. Fry ....Gretna Cobb ...... Nellie Mills ..Margaret Evans Marvin Reinhardt .....Gena Terrell ...Grace Watkins ....Verna Jackson .. Jessie Bozeman .......Iola Hooker .... Vera Foreman .....Ruth Dillon .. .. Ruth Adkisson (Songs rendered by members of the Senior Class). This program is to be followed by a business session of the Alumnae Association in the Domestic Arts lecture room. The Alumnae reception to the Senior class, the Fac- ulty and the visitors will be given at 9:30 p. m. in the halls on the first floor of the Acad- emic Arts building. 4:00—6:00 P. M. Inspection of College Exhibit, Academic Arts building. 8:00 P. M. “The Primrose Flower”....................................................Pinsuti St. Cecilia Club. Address............Hon. F. M. Bralley, State Superintendent of Public Instruction “Robin Adair”.......................................Harmonized by Dudley Buck St. Cecilia Club. Address.. . .Pres. Edwin Boone Craighead, D. C. L., LL. D., University of Montana Place filled by......................W. W. Phelan, Ph. D., University of Oklahoma Subject: “Dickens as an Educator.” Sunday 10:30 A. M. Prelude. Doxology. Prayer: Rev. J. W. Caldwell, D. D. “Meditation” .............................................................Massenet Miss Ault Congregational Hymn: “Holy! Holy! Holy!” Scripture Reading. Solo: “Fear Not Ye, O Israel!”........................................Dudley Buck Mr. Albert G. Pfaff Sermon: Reverend Henry Churchill King, Ph. D., D. D., President Oberlin College Coronation (Congregation standing). Benediction: Rev. O. T. Cooper. 166 2:30 P. M. Sacred Concei t—The Flonzaley Quartette THE PROGRAM. Beethoven. Sanmartini. (Died 1740) Schumann. 8:00—10:00 A. M. Inspection of College Exhibit. . Quartette in C minor, Op. 18, No. 4 Allegro ma non tanto Scherzo (Andante scherzoso quasi allegretto) Menuetto Allegro .....“Sonato a tre” for two violins and cello Introduzione—Allegro con brio Dolente—Andante amoroso Allegro vivace . .. .Quartette in A major, Op. 41, No. 3 Andante espressivo—Allegro molto moderato Assai agitato Adagio molto Allegro molto vivace Monday 10:30 A. M. Song: “Star-Spangled Banner.” Address: Hon. Chas. H. Mills. Chorus: “Lone Star Flag of Texas.” College Students Address: Hon. Alvin M. Owsley. Address: His Excellency, O. B. Colquitt, Governor of Texas. Song: “America.” 2:30 P. M. Piano Solos: “Polonaise” .............................................MaoDowell “Improvization” .........................................MacDowell “Romance” ............................................... Schumann “Polish Song” (Maiden’s Wish).........................Chopin-Liszt “Balade” ...................................................Chopin Miss Nothera Barton GREETINGS BY THE: Representative of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Representative of the Texas Mothers’ Congress. Representative of the Texas Woman’s Press Association. Representative of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Representative of the Daughters of the Republic. Addi'ess—Miss Irene T. Myers, Dean of Women, Transylvania University, Lex- ington, Ky. 8:00 P. M. Chorus: “Rosary”.........................................................Nevin St. Cecilia Club. Address: Pres. S. P. Brooks, A. M., LL. D., Baylor University. Chorus: “Annie Laurie”..............................Harmonized by Dudley Buck St. Cecilia Club. Address: Pres. L. D. Harvey, A. M., Ph. D., Stout Institute. 10:00 P. M. Farewell reception tendered visitors by the Faculty at the President’s home. j □ c n t o n grrer x a ?! 167 Our Affairs The newcomers to C. I. A. were delightfully entertained with a dance given in the Domestic Science and Art Building on Thursday evening, Sep- tember the eighteenth, the old girls acting as hostesses. During the evening, a flashlight picture was taken, the posing for which afforded much merriment. Delicious punch was served and all reported a merry time. Monday evening, September the twenty-second, a most delightful re- ception was given by the faculty on the lawn of President Bizzell’s home. When eight o’clock came, girls could be seen coming from all directions, bound for the beautifully lighted lawn. President and Mrs. Bizzell, assisted by the faculty, received the girls in a most gracious manner. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening and every girl who was there felt that it was a good beginning for the school year. Y. W. C. A. A “Get-Acquainted-Reception” was given by the Y. W. C. A.’s on Satur- day evening, September the twenty-seventh, in the Domestic Science and Arts Building. When the guests entered the main hall, they were tagged by Lillian Kiber and Ruth Kline, who directed them downstairs, where Josephine Ray presented each one with a unique program. These programs were folder shaped and on the first sheet was drawn a map of Texas and opposite it were fifteen numbers and four extras for a stroll party. Each “old” girl was supposed to have her card filled with new girls in order to become bet- ter acquainted. Punch was served and at a late hour the guests departed after express- ing their enjoyment of the evening. M. E. B. Masquerade “Miss Mary, what is dis all dem girls been ’phonin’ you about?” “Why, Aunt Dinah, it is all about the big dance we had out at the Col- lege last night. It was a masquerade affair. The M. E. B.’s planned it and invited the entire school. It was not at all like the other entertainments the girls have given since I have been here. “Little Bo Peep was there, and Red Riding Hood and Indians, about a dozen, and a Gypsy and the Goddess of Liberty, and Folly and trained nurses, and the Gold Dust Twins, the cutest little, old black things you ever saw, and some clowns and a big black mammy, almost as big as you, also rolled a baby buggy with a real live baby in it all up and down the hall. Then there were some colonial belles, and a bride with a sure enough wed- ding gown and there were some beautiful evening gowns. 168 college, of'ind vs t R I At. arts7dentok t “Hardly anyone took off her mask until after the grand march, and I was surprised to see who some of them were. The presidents of the two clubs led the grand march through the halls and auditorium. I thought it very pretty that one represented day and the other night. “And then how we danced! The program had twelve dances and four extras, but the orchestra was so accommodating that it gave several good encores, with a special Indian dance. Consequently some of the regular numbers had to be left out so all the guests could be served refreshments before the lights went out. “And those refreshments! Oh, my! Somebody said the man who keeps the C. I. A. store prepared them. Whoever did certainly knows what is good. And there was punch all the time. “The M. E. B.’s gave us such a good time last night that I should like to join their club, but the Chaps have been nice to me, too, and, anyway, I’ve half-way promised to join them. “Let’s see, that was October the eleventh, nineteen hundred and thir- teen at C. I. A.” J. RAY, ’15. Saturday night, October 25, an Ensemble Recital was given by Miss Lucy Ault, Instructor of Violin, and Miss Northera Barton, Head Instructor of Music. The attendance was unusually good, and certainly no music could have been more beautiful. Everybody enjoyed this first recital of our school year. Let us hope there will be many more of them. Hallowe’en at Stoddard Did you attend the witch festival on Hallowe’en night That was given at Stoddard Hall? Did you shiver and quake, did you tremble with fright When the dining room opened to all? Did you see those old witches with hats so tall, As they galloped on brooms through space? Did you notice those scary black cats on the wall— Some standing alone and some face to face? Did those big old Jack o’ Lanterns grin at you? Did a ghostly white waitress whirl you about? When those live cats walked in, you knew, didn’t you, That the goblins would get you if you didn’t watch out ? Did you see those black pots that the witches danced ’round? Did you see those bright flames fill the air ? Really, after all of this fun, aren’t you sure that you found You could much better plan for the Fair? C. L. W., ’15. CQLi_ice INDVSTRIAi ,; •: mXAS. Bell County Club The Bell County Club has reorganized for the year 1913-14 with a membership of twelve. The first social meeting of the club this year was a picnic and supper at Highland Park on Oct. 13. Misses McLean and Fairchild of the C. I. A. Faculty were guests of the club on this jolly occasion. On Nov. 15 the Bell County Club elected officers. Miss Olga Breihan is President and Miss Clarine Myers is Secretary. Milie Halsey is Club Re- porter. Following is a roll of members: Misses Olga Breihan, Bartlett Clarine Myers, Temple Fay M. Rudd, Temple Riette Jones, Temple Bess Denison, Temple Marie Denison, Temple MILIE HALSEY, Katie Lawson, Temple Mary Smith, Killeen Pearl Pittman, Youngsport Erna Romberg, Holland Zelma Ferguson, Salado Milie Halsey, Rogers ’14, Reporter. Christine Miller’s Recital The voice of Christine Miller,, full as it is, of rich, vibrant color, warmth and life, will be for all who heard her, like a glorious vision. She is an artist whose sincerity, clear intellectuality and freedom of spirit are reflected in a superb poise. Her personality expresses at once simplicity and an irresistible magnetism, so that between her and her audience there are understanding and rebounding enthusiasm. The program began with a group of old English and French songs, cha'rming in style and purity of tone. In the Brahms songs the fullness, the warmth and depth of her tones were absolutely satisfying. The love complaint, “Psyche,” was full of lyric beauty and grace, and the Aria from “Herodiade” was alive with splendid freedom and vivid dramatic interpretation. Cadman’s “Idylls of the South Sea,” written for Miss Miller, seem to have come into being right from her voice, so like it they are in their “strange loveliness.” The last group was interesting in its many moods and the tempera- mental voice gave the charming freshness of the Valentine Song, the deli- cate sympathy of “Slumberland,” the sonorous tones of the “Sea,” and the brightly colored “Don’t Ceare” and “Nightingale’s Song.” Her encores, “In the Time of Roses,” “Candle Lightin’ Time,” Coler- idge-Taylor’s quaint negro lullaby, “I Love and the World Is Mine,” and “Annie Laurie,” showed her generous warm-heartedness and the joy she has in her songs—indeed in everything. She sings away just for the love of singing. Miss Northera Barton was at the piano and gave the intuitive and sympathetic support which one artist calls forth from another. Miss Bar- I □ C N T Q N py T El X A 5 j 170 ton is a true musician and an accompanist of rare distinction. In ail the numbers her work was finely artistic and of the greatest interpretative value. Miss Lindsey at C. I. A. Miss Lessie Lindsey, a member of the Piano Department at the C. I. A., gave her initial recital Wednesday evening, the opening number being played at 8:15. The program was attractively arranged, and each group prefaced by explanatory remarks, given in a clear and concise manner, which made the numbers selected comprehensible, and so, doubly enjoyable. Miss Lindsey’s playing is most effective, and her salient characteristics are a firm technique, clean pedaling, carefully thought out phrasing, clarity of tone, pleasing gracefulness in passage work, an ever-present poise and certainty. The opening Linding numbers afforded the novelty group, and were in- terestingly interpreted. The Chopin was free from sentimentality, though not lacking in poetry. There was a well controlled quietness in the two nocturnes and a charming treatment of the waltz. The Rachmaninoff number was admirably suited to the particular style of the player; the Liszt numbers were well received, and the Rhapsody brilliantly and effectively given. Nevin’s “Gondoliers” from “A Day in Venice” was played for an encore. The Chaps Entertain “Louise, you don’t know what you missed by going home last Satur- day. Why, I never had a better time in my whole three years at C. 1. A. The Chaps certainly know how to entertain!” “Do tell me all about it, Mary, please.” “I’ll tell you, and you’ll certainly be sorry you were not here.” “The decorations were so pretty and suggestive. Blue and white were predominant, with touches of purple and gold for the M. E. B. Club. Autumn leaves and pennants were artistically arranged about the halls and dining room of the Domestic Arts Building. “The special feature was the ‘Movies,’ and oh, Louise! I have never laughed so much in my life as I did at the first picture, ‘When Women Go On the War Path.’ It was so ridiculous, I cannot describe it. The shrewd way in which women can accomplish a point is marvelous. Why, Louise, think of it, they actually bought out every store in the town of men’s cloth- ing and did away with what their husbands had at home to keep them from voting. If women don’t get to vote, I for one will be surprised, though I am an anti-suffragette.” “Oh, Mary! I wis---------.” “I knew you would. But to continue, your old favorite, Louise, and mine, too, ‘Broncho Billy,’ played in the next reel, and as usual he was doing some- thing kind for someone else, but er-er Louise, he tried to rob the mail coach and had to leave Bear County. I knew he did not mean any harm, for he afterwards became a church member and wrote back to Bear County that he had attempted his last hold-up. Isn’t he just grand? The next picture was ‘The Silver Grindstone,’ and from that one may draw a moral. It showed how a man, who would not work for his family, in a carousal knocked over and broke into pieces a grindstone. Afterwards, picking up one of the pieces, he discovered that there was silver in it. He found the place where the stone had been mined, and there a vein of silver was dis- covered. By his perseverence and labor he obtained from it wealth. He afterwards became a prominent citizen of Washington, D. C. “After the picture a very interesting little tableaux was rendered; girls were dressed to represent the costumes of Colonial times. They were all well gotten up and pleased the audience very much. I almost forgot to tell you that the most delicious punch was served during the performance by the dearest little French maids! “Of course you are just waiting to know what goodies we had for re- freshments. Well, just prepare for your mouth to water. The best fried oysters and hot chocolate with whipped cream. Oh! but they were good.” “Mary, you are the dearest roommate in the world! I am so sorry I missed it; next time I will stay to the Chaps’ entertainment.” _________________________ E. DEALY, ’16. Priscilla’s Version of Ye Y. W. C. A. Candy Sale John, thou missed great excitement while thou wast sailing thy boat upon ye waters. Ye yonge women of ye Y. W. C. A. held a candie sale heere on ye two and twentieth day of October. Ye manner of it was thus: they hanged on ye front wall ye two skins thou didst bring to me some years ago. Then they did make a faire fire in mine house, and ye manie hides thou didst bring ye yeare before they threw them down on ye floore. On ye wall they did hang ye manie quilts made through mine own industrie on ye spin- ning wheel. And ye blankets gotte from ye Indians they did strew arounde. About ye fire ye spinning wheel and chair they placed, and ye pistoll of yours they did stande neare. A verie fit place was mine homely log house for ye selling of candie when ye candles were making a faire light. At ye arriving of ye noon houre, ye yonge women brought in ye candies. Verie pretty was ye table spreade with ye candies, which were of all colours and kinds and verie goode to ye taste. Hardly had they begun to spreade out ye candie before manie came in to buy, and much and fast did ye yonge women sell. Indeed, so much did they sell that at night, when ye raine fell and caused ye sale to cease, there were so manie orders to be filled that no candie was returned backe. Ye fifteen dollars ye candie sold for they held to bee added to ye necessarie amount for ye Y. W. C. A. State pledge. When ye yonge women, four daies hence, doe goe to Dallas to ye State Y. W. C. A. convention, they will goe with much thanksgiving to all for so kindlie helping in this worthie cause. Dost thou not think, John, ye yonge women of ye Y. W. C. A. have much to bee grateful for on this Thanksgiving of nineteen hundred and Thanksgiving is one of the days that is eagerly looked forward to by all Stoddard Hall girls. The dinner, which is generally one of the most important events of the day, was pleasing in every respect. As we entered the dining room we were amazed as well as delighted at the decorations, which were in every way suggestive of Thanksgiving. Beautiful autumn leaves with sprigs of mistletoe intervening, festooned the walls, and yellow chrysanthemums were artistically arranged on the side- boards. In the center of the table were ears of corn, surrounded by fruit, which formed a very attractive centerpiece. Next, but in no manner least, is the dinner. We had everything that constitutes a Thanksgiving dinner, including cranberry sauce and “good old pumpkin pie.” Between first and second course Miss Smith favored us with “Miss Felinda’s Thanksgiving,” which proved to us we had many things to be thankful for. When dinner was over we left the dining room singing “My Country, Tis of Thee,” and feeling that we had spent a most pleasant Thanksgiving. At seven o’clock on the evening of that eventful Thanksgiving Day all the Stoddard Hall girls came joyfully tripping down the hall to form the grand march, which was divided into two lines; Miss Neal and Miss Smith leading one, while Miss Higgins and Miss Paine led the other. Upon entering the dining room the second time each was handed a unique program by two little Indian maidens, Misses T. Newton and Pauline Jameson. An Indian dance came in the intermission between the third and fourth dances. This dance was gracefully done and very pleasing to everybody. Between the fifth and sixth dances Miss Smith read “Hiawatha’s Wooing,” a very appropriate selection for this occasion. Punch was served throughout the evening, also delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, olives, popcorn balls, mints and hot chocolate, were served. All together, it was a most pleasant occasion, and we came away with a happy feeling of having spent a most joyful Thanksgiving evening. At five o’clock Thursday evening, December 18, 1913, we enjoyed a most delightful Christmas dinner. The dining room was gay with Christ- mas decorations. On each table was a miniature Christmas tree, and at each end of the dining room was a large improvised fireplace. Between thirteen ? C. R. M. Thanksgiving Christmas Dinner | 173 the last two courses of the dinner, clear sweet voices came to us through the window singing the sweet old hymn, “It came upon a midnight clear, That glorious song of old; From Angels bending near the earth To touch their harps of gold; Peace on the earth, good will to men From Heaven’s all gracious King. The earth in solemn stillness lay To hear the Angels sing.” When we left the dining room we all joined in singing “Holy Night.” The dinner was followed by a delightful dance. The grand march was led by Elaine and Sangster Bizzell. The music was good, a happy Christ- mas spirit prevailed and all spent a most enjoyable evening. Christmas Fun At the Dormitory The Christmas spirit has been abroad in the land, and the Dormitory girls had a wee glimpse of Santa Claus. After much discussion, the girls voted to have a Christmas tree. Mrs. Carroll appointed a committee of about six girls to complete the arrange- ments for the entertainment. Saturday, December thirteenth, was decided upon as being the best time, and grand preparations were made. At the appointed time, about five o’clock in the afternoon, the girls gathered in the hall and under the leadership of the captains, marched to the woods back of the Dormitory to the little brown house recently built—the one that caused so much wonder and comment. The house was lighted with little candles, and made beautiful with red garlands, Christmas bells and mistletoe wreaths. Directly opposite the door was the open fireplace, in which a merry fire danced. From the mantel were hung five tiny stockings filled with nuts, candies and many toys for the teachers in the family. In one corner of the room was a little Christmas tree all sparkling with tiny candles and bright ornaments, and lending a truly festive air to the occasion. Mrs. Carroll has proved her right to the title of “Mrs. Santa Claus,” for not only was each girl made happy with a toy horn, doll or whistle from the tree, but she also presented them the biggest Christmas gift of all, the little house in the woods. Mrs. Carroll could hardly have decided on anything more pleasing and acceptable than this; and the girls all appreciate the thought that prompted the gift. After the excitement of that news had subsided somewhat, the girls ate a delicious picnic lunch of sandwiches, fruit and nuts, popped corn and toasted marshmallows. Games were played and tricks played on unsus- pecting innocents. Finally as the candles burned low, and the flame in the big fireplace was only a spark, the girls all joined in the Virginia reel, then reluctantly turned homeward to think of the beautiful Christmas spirit which always bring joy. Memories of that pleasant time will linger a long time, and our little house stands as a constant reminder of good times past, and those yet to come. ISABEL ANDREWS. 174 Freshman Dance Saturday, 17, the Freshmen had a little dance in the lower hall of the Domestic Building. It was given in order that the members of the class might get acquainted with each other. The dance began at eight, and the hall was crowded with jolly “Freshies,” all having a gay time. On account of the limited time given to prepare for the dance it was a very simple affair. Good music, good punch, and a good, smooth floor, how- ever, were all that was necessary. The dance was enjoyed by all, especially as it was the first Freshman dance. Surprise Party On January 27, from 4 to 6 p. m., Mrs. Craig entertained a few college girls with a surprise party for her daughter, Dorothy. Music was furnished and delicious refreshments served. Those present were Misses Burks, Newton, Cochran, Humphriville, Turner, Jamerson, Ujffy, Boyd, Vautrin, Taylor, Bell, Applewhite, Washington, Myers, Irma Cochran, Rudd, Myer, Dorothy Neibert and Mrs. Craig. We have had two lyceums in the month of January. The first number was a musical program, rendered by Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, as- sisted by Miss Alice McClung, accompanist, and Mme. Henness, soloist. The second number was another musical concern, although of a very different nature. This program was given by the Zoellner String Quartet, and certainly was a rare treat. Luncheon for the Regents A luncheon was served to the members of the board of regents who were at the college on Friday, January 23, by a group of girls in the Senior class. The menu consisted of Cheese Canapes Tomato Soup with Whipped Cream Long Island Wafers Olives Chicken a la’ Elizabeth Maitre d’ Hotel Potatoes Rolls Fruit Salad Lemon Cream Sherbet Coffee Asparagus on Toast Mamalade Pimento Sandwiches Angel Cake Bonbons Senior Dinners The first of a series of dinners that the Senior Class served to a num- ber of townspeople was given Thursday, February 19th. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bizzell, who acted as host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coit, 175 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCray and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Allen. The menu was: Oyster Cocktail Brown Bread Sandwiches Tomato Soup with Whipped Cream Crisp Crackers Sweetbreads and Mushrooms in Ramequins Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing- Mashed Potatoes Olives Glazed Onions Fruit Salad Hot Cheese Sandwiches Pineapple Mousse Angel Cake Cafe Noir Bonbons The second dinner that the class served was given on Saturday, the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Banks acted as host and hostess. The other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Will Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Schweer, Dr. Slater and Miss Whitten. The color scheme was carried out in delicate pink and red. The menu was: Nauchatel Cheese Sandwiches Tomato Soup Celery Saratoga Flakes Creamed Mushrooms Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches Turkey and Creamed Sauce Creamed French Peas in Timbales Rolls Olives Orange Salad Cheese Balls Bomb Glace Fancy Cakes Almond Wafers Coffee Mints The last of a series of dinners was given on Tuesday evening, March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bizzell acted as host and hostess to the following guests: Mesdames Talley, Will Edwards, M. L. Martin, Chas. Saunders and Hon. Alvin Owsley, Jr., Mr. Will Edwards, Mr. M. L. Martin, and Dr. Chas. Saunders. The color scheme was carried out in red and green, the Senior Class colors. The menu was: Lobster Cocktail Tomato Bouillon Stuffed Green Peppers Brown Bread Sandwiches Bread Sticks Bread and Butter Sandwiches Fricasseed Chicken Asparagus on Toast Rolls Celery Fruit Salad Cheese Cheese and Olive Canapes Angel Cake Salted Pecans Sweet Potatoes Olives Straws Lady Fingers Mints Coffee 176 The Senior Teas The Seniors have been giving a series of teas to the faculty. One of them was especially attractive, “The Sweet Pea Tea,” given on February 21st. The color scheme was pink and gold, and this was carried out throughout the entire tea. Several other teas of like attractiveness have been given, and the faculty all agree that the Seniors are a credit to their Cooking teacher. Lyceum On Monday night, February 8th, our fourth lyceum number was ably rendered by Katherine Oliver McCoy. She is a noted reader and her se- lection, “Bunty Pulls the String,” was excellent. The program was enjoyed and appreciated by many visitors as well as the girls. The last and most enjoyable number of the Lyceum Course was a lec- ture on “The Making of an American,” by Jacob Riis. It was illustrated by pictures taken from his own life, and many others showing the condition of the slums in New York. Mr. Riis is one of the most interesting characters that has ever visited our College. Although born in Denmark, he is a true and patriotic Ameri- can. M. E. B. Club Minstrel One of the most laughable entertainments of the season was the M. E. B. Nigger Minstrel given the 14th of February. The parts were well ren- dered, and many of the characters will long be remembered. The Japanese Girl The C. I. A. Glee Club presented a very beautiful and striking Japanese operetta, “The Japanese Girl,” on February 9th. The scenery was especially beautiful and many dainty little Japanese maidens gracefully danced the native dances of Japan. Their costumes blended harmoniously with the background of wisteria. Especial credit is due Miss Smith, who staged and directed this operetta. Miss Ruby Wilson, the talented blind singer and pianist, rendered a most delightful program on Monday evening, February 28rd, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Her program was appreciated by all. An attentive and appreciative audience met Miss Smith at her recital on March 10, 1914. The numbers chosen were arranged so that the atmos- phere of deep richness changed gradually to mirth and laughter. Miss Smith was assisted by Miss Barton, and her numbers were beau- tiful and expressive. The program seemed altogether too short and Miss Smith responded to many encores. Program The Blessed Damozel.....................D. G. Rossetti Hiawatha’s Wooing.....................H. W. Longfellow (Musical Setting by Rossetter Cole.) Rhapsody, Op. 79, No. 2.........................Brahms Merchant of Venice—Act I, Scenes II and III...... ..............................William Shakespeare Humoreske, Op. 44, No. 3...................Leschetizky On Wings of Song.....................Mendelssohn-Liszt Billy Brad and the Big Lie.................E. 1’. Butler Somebody Did...............................I. W. Foley Middle-Senior With Middlers as escorts and hosts, the members of the Senior Class and C. I. A. faculty at eight o’clock, Saturday evening, March the four- teenth, were directed to Stoddard Hall, where in observance of a custom of several years, they were entertained with a dance. After being welcomed by the receiving line, the guests formed the grand march, Misses Ray and Dyer, class presidents, leading the way through the softly-lighted dining room, where the Senior flowers and colors were tastefully used in the beautiful decorations. With the long walls so simply and effectively draped with red and green crepe, and baskets of red carnations, with the inside pillars so grace- fully turned with evergreens and flowers disclosing here and there bright dainty butterflies, the only addition needed to make the beauty of the room complete was furnished by the comeliness and grace of the gay young dancers. In the passageway just outside the main room Senior colors and pen- nants were again used. Here punch was served from a basket arranged under a lovely arch made of vines and flowers. In another nearby room table games were provided for the entertain- ment of those who did not care to dance. The whole of another room, decorated with pot plants and green and white draperies—Middle class colors and at the same time symbols of ap- proaching St. Patrick’s Day—seemed to say to all the guests “The top o’ the mornin’ to you.” In this room a delicious ice course, in which the color scheme of green and red was further carried out, was served. Favors in the form of green leather card cases bearing the college seal and holding the dance program were given. At 11:30 “Home, Sweet Home,” was played, and the guests departed, with hearts full of appreciation and gratitude for the “lower classmen” who had made it possible for them to enjoy the most beautiful dance of the year. 178 P p E N t”6TTWTT TjX A si 179 CHARACTER STUDY Class Presidents Since 190-1 Mrs. Beulah Kincaid Fry...........President Miss Laura F. Neale...............President Mrs. Grace Taylor Caller..........President Mrs. Opal Frazer Hales............President Miss Eula Turner..................President Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Humphrey. .President Miss Grace Watkins................President Miss Aleen Yeary..................President Miss Ruth Shropshire..............President Miss Ruth Dillon..................President 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 Present Officers of Alumnae Association President...........................Grace Watkins, Paris Vice-President.................................Katherine McLeod Corresponding Sec’y- • • - Margaret Evans, Stillwater, Okla. Recording’ Secretary................Gretna Cobbs, Denton Treasurer.........................................Lucile Watkins 182 The Alumnae Association To foster that affection which every C. I. A. girl bears toward her Alma Mater and to work for that recognition which the College of In- dustrial Arts so richly merits, the class of 1905, aided by Mrs. Beulah Kincaid Fry, the 1904 graduate, met on June 5, 1905, and organized The Alumnae Association of the College of Industrial Arts. The charter members numbered ten. In the following year the Domestic Science students of the 1905 class presented the organization with $5.00, a nucleus for a memorial fund which should grow as the classes would come into the association. This fund now amounts to more than two hundred dollars and the in- terest accruing annually from this sum is placed at the disposal of some worthy student to be used in defraying her expenses while attending school. The custodian committee of this memorial fund consists of three members of the association, with the president of the college acting as member ex-officio. Too, the organization has established a Y. W. C. A. fund, of which Nellie May Mills of Houston is the custodian. This fund is to be used in the furnishing of a Y. W. C. A. building, which, it is planned, will be erected on the campus. During the Commencement season, the association holds its annual business session and also provides some form of entertainment for the Senior Class. The association has for its slogan “C. I. A. for all Texas girls, and all Texas girls for C. I. A.” As graduates of the College, the mem- bers of the association are more thoroughly aware, than any other people could be, of the many advantages C. I. A. holds forth to the Texas girl, so, conscious that in unity there lies strength, the Alumnae have joined themselves together to work continuously for the materialization of all their fondest dreams concerning their Alma Mater. It is .deplorable that not every C. I. A. graduate allies herself with the association and, since the most that the organization can do toward furthering the growth of our college seems but small compared to what it hopes and plans to achieve, it behooves every graduate who feels one touch of gratitude for that which the college must mean to her to be- come a member of the Alumnae Association. GRETNA R. COBBS, Secretary. ro E N T C N 183 Alumni Directory 184 _________caaSJE. COLLEGE or INDVS TRIAL ARTS, D EH TON ,T EXA 5. A lumni Directory-Continued 185 mummmmmivm m itimuumui ■SEpESES _ ______ COLLECT OF INDVSTRIAL AR TS, DENTON .T EXA S. Board of Regents of the College of Industrial Arts 186 THE DAEDALIAN MONTHLY VOL. I. THE DAEDALIAN MONTHLY—ANNEAL ISSI K. NO. 1 Giants vs. Red Sox • Most Exciting Game of the Season i: M mt THB PAEDALIAN MONTHLY-ANNUAL ISSUE Horrible Scandal at C. I. A. IUST FOR FVN Just for Fun Overheard in the Dining Room. Madge (just lately returned from Dal- las)—“Oh, I made so many hits!” Helen—“Oh, I’m always doing that.” Skinny (from the other end of the ta- ble)—“I beat a girl to death up at school one day.” Mr. Allen (after the second bell had sounded Hazel decided to come to class) —“Did you think this was an afternoon tea, Miss May?” The next day she was late again. Mr. Allen—“Will you have lemon or sugar in your tea?” Miss May (sweetly)—“Two lumps of sugar, please.” Dr. Judkins said that C. I. A. is the place to look for a wife. Some girl wisely stated that what he was after was a cook. Just then Milie spoke up: “I have his picture and I took down his address.” Then she wondered why they laug’hed. Skinny was raving about Forest, as Emy (wearily)—“Stop talking about Forest. It makes me think of a wilder- Gail Rice (passing the rice to her A. M. friend)-—“Do you like Rice?” Cadet—“Yes, one kind.” (With the em- phasis on the middle word). Mr. Allen, in English—“Collins was a good nature poet”-— Idella W.—“Oh! Mr. Allen, let’s talk about love.” Mary Barnett, carrying report, which had no room grade, to Mrs. Pierson: “Oh! Mrs. Pierson, please don’t fail me on this room, because I don’t want to Ruth C.—“Ohmie, give me one of those A. M. pennants?” Ohmie—“No, a different boy gave me each one of those.” Vesta B. (in psychology)—“Mr. Wil- liams, a boy ten years old came to our house and asked twenty questions in ten minutes; certainly his curiosity should not be developed.” Mr. W.—“How about the questions of the boy of twenty-three asks you when he comes to your house?” Miss Wesley, in botany — “These grades are terrible. They range from ten to one hundred.” Bess G.—“Why, I don’t see how any- body could get ten on so simple a science as botany. If it were psychology or some other mental science it might be excusable.” Miss W.—“Why, psychology is con- sidered a minor science to botany in the ‘University.’ ” Vesta and Abe were in Dallas at the Adolphus trying to “appear at home.” When the waiter same up, Abe said, “Have you many oysters?” “About five thousand,” he replied. Abe—“Well, bring me six.” Miss Neale (in cooking)—“What makes a cake rise?” Ida J.—“H2 S04 Gas.” Miss Neale—“Well, girls, fwe learn something new every day.” Fredda G.—“I think Miss Boyce treat- ed us mean today. She told us to put an hour on that history lesson for to- morrow and the catalog says only sev- enty minutes is demanded for each reci- Miss Whitten—“Girls, when you chew gum you are simply chewing bugs.” Hazel H.—“Well, I surely like bugs.” Mr. Williams, in psychology—“Now, for example, class, a man went crazy over faith in religion, and after death, on the examination of his brain, it was found that he had a tumor on the cortex.” Zelma F.—“Well, did thinking of faith cause the tumor?” Vesta B.—“When you are a senior you can’t tell lies.” Aubyn T. (a Middler)—“What are you, Vesta, a first or second prep?” ■ hair, it’s so : ma C.—“I ate Overheard on the night of the Middle- Senior dance. Viola C.—“Say, when do you suppose Lucy’s going to finish my switch? This is the third time she has promised it to me and I need it badly.” Some one was heard to remark that she had better have it dyed and give it Olga Breihan school next ordered pose sh i ext year, so she says. She has aduation. We Some one said that the Seniors were scrawny looking. Evidently she hadn’t seen Skinny Vautrin, Myrtle Washing- ton, Gladys Anthony and Susie Hum- A little First Prep was hear exam, time: “I think it’s a i have to take nine and ten exai Seniors only have two or th have an easy time; they . through.” We wonder just what meant by saying, “Slip through.” Advertisements iti WANTED Fo, .1- h.ir teti — niStow! ” ,XPre,,l - I'SJS.’te: n“‘ ¥� Vr°‘- Miss p“n' 'ssr xr E IN T O N 193 COLLECC OF IND VS TRIAL ARTS,DtM TonTt LXA S. Things That People Want Aired 1. That Marie Dowell is a society girl in Dallas. 2. That Helen and Irma are the “hit- ters” of the school. 3. That Ruth will marry in June. 4. That Frances Ayrer is going to Florida. 5. That Lucille Jennings is the best dressed girl in school. 6. That Dell W. has friends at A. M. 7. That Mamie Thurmond has a beau in Dallas. 8. That Miss Boyd and Miss Bolton room together. 9. That Nina Vieve P. can sing. 10. That Susie can write cute letters. Things They Don’t Want Known. 1. Why the Seniors left the Home Nursing class when the roll was re- 2. The mystery concerning the vote on the Senior rings. 3. Why Jane A. stopped getting spe- 4. Why Jim C. is a “hero worship- 5. Who Ben is making a cap for in millinery. 6. Why the girls don’t like to sit on the front row in H. N. 7. Who the H. F.’s are. 8. Why the F. L. C. was formed. 9. Who Dr. Yancy is and why he phoned. 10. Why the very mention of “liquid” makes Martha blush. An Editor’s Savings. An editor who started about twenty years ago with only fifty cents is now worth $100,000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, strict attention to business and the fact that an uncle died and left him the sum of $99,999.—Ex. “Why didn’t they play cards in the Ark?” “Because Noah stood on the deck.” Why is it more dangerous to go out in the spring' than any other time of the year? Because in the spring the grass blades, the flowers have pistils, the leaves shoot, and the bull rushes out.—Ex. What is the difference between a bill and a pill? One is hard to get up, the other is haH to get down. How He Used Them. “Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I sold you?” “No, I didn’t,” cried the customer. “I sat up all night and did not hit a single moth.”—Ex. They Were Speedy. Mrs. Todd went into a store to buy some spring ging'ham. “Are these colors fast?” she asked the clerk. “Yes, indeed,” he replied earnestly. “You ought to see them when they once start to run.”—Ex. “Well, little boy, do you want to buy some candy?” “Sure I do, but I gotta buy soap.”— Ex. The Joke “Came Back” at Him. A “funny man” thought he would break up a suffrage meeting, so from the audience he called out to the woman speaker: “Say, madam, would you like to be a Back instantly came the reply. “Yes, I would; would you?”—Ex. All Made Clear. Customer: “I think this meat is spoiled.” Meat Market Man: “Perhaps so, mum, but that meat came from a prize lamb and it may have been petted too much.” —Ex. Jack: “I was just admiring Mabel’s hair. How pretty it is.” Mabel’s Rival: “Oh, she has some prettier than that.” Unchanging. Gibbs: “A man’s best friend, they say, is a full pocketbook.” Dibbs: “An empty one is his most constant friend, because while others may grow cold, he will find no change in his purse.”—Ex. 194 A Get-Rich-Quick Plan. “Is there any money in a perpetual motion machine?” asked the inventor. “I guess there is,” said the man with the red tie. “I have a little machine in my store that would bring me millions if I could keep it in perpetual motion.” “What is it?” asked the other. “A cash register.” An Act of Kindness. Marjorie, aged five, had been given some chocolates of various sizes. Pick- ing up a little one she said: “This is a baby chocolate;” and one of a large size, “This is a mamma chocolate.” She then ate the little one and lifted the larger one to her mouth to eat that also, she said: “Don’t cry, baby, your mamma is a-comin’.” His Reason. “Little pictures leave me cold; it’s the grand big canvasses that I like.” “You’re an art critic?” “Not I, a frame maker.” No Extra Charge. Lady of the house: “Half the things you wash are torn to pieces.” Washwoman: “Yes, mum; but when a thing is torn in two or more pieces, mum, I only charge for them as one piece, mum.” And It Probably Would. This advertisement recently appeared in a Western paper: “Wanted—a man to undertake the sale of a new patent machine. The advertiser guarantees that it will be profitable to the undertaker.” Horrors? Yes! “What could be more sad than a man without a country?” feelingly asked the high school literature teacher of her “A country without a man,” responded a pretty girl just as feelingly.—Ex. “What is the best thing anyone can get for his dinner?” “Hunger.”—Ex. War A Necessity By James Dee Baldwin. War is what General Sherman said it is, but we must have it. The purpose of this paper is to prove that war is ex- tremely desirable, if not absolutely necessary, and that peace between the nations of the world would bring per- plexing problems. List to me, skeptical lover of peace, and I will demonstrate the tenability of my position. According to Malthus, the growth of population would exceed the means of subsistence were it not for such checks as vice and crime. War is thus an able ally of crime and disease in pre- venting overpopulation of the earth. The Red Cross Association is humani- tarian in purpose. World-wide peace would probably bring dissolution of the association, for there would be no man- gled soldiers and sailors to care for. The passing of the association would be a rebuke to humanitarianism. The elimination of war would affect many useful industries, such as the manufacture of gold lace, epaulets, brass buttons, flags and band instru- ments. Were it not for war and war scares, our billionaire shipbuilders, manufacturers of ammunition and fire- arms, and those engaged in kindred ac- tivities might starve. Before we abolish war, let us make some provision for the families of the Maxims, Krupps, et al. We need not worry about Andrew Car- negie, for his great ambition is to die The abolishment of war would deprive Congressman Hobson of a popular and lucrative subject, and the chautauqua platform of a picturesque figure. With- out war and patriotism, politicians would 195 ; f 3 L’-IC!i: C . - . ARTS.DtNTON.TtXAS. be deprived of a most effective brand of thunder for use during spell-binding seasons. War makes reputations and paves the way to presidential chairs. War made President Roosevelt. War has made so many presidents in Mexico that we have ceased to count them. Pensions serve to keep green the memories of noble men who fought and died for their cause. The desirability of pensions is attested by the fact that the pension-holders resulting from the Spanish-American war now exceed the number of men engaged in that con- flict. The pension represents the chief source of income of many good women who gave up their sons and husbands. Without war, there would be no pen- At the close of the war between the States every man and woman then liv- ing in the United States had on his or her shoulders a Federal debt of about $80. One of the prerogatives of citizen- ship is that of paying taxes, and war is one of the most certain means of per- petuating this privilege. Standing armies, navies and fortifica- tions cost the various countries of the world billions of dollars annually. Some countries are taxed to the point of op- pression. Why pay burdensome taxes on these evidences of advanced civiliza- tion unless they be properly utilized. War keeps alive the fighting spirit. In these pugnacious times what chance has a nation without a fighting spirit? Observe the Bulgarians! After fighting the unspeakable Turk and checking Ar- menian atrocities, the Bulgarians are now so imbued with the thrill of con- flict that they are able to commit simi- lar crimes on their former friends and allies. Without their experience with the unregenerate Turk, the Bulgarians might have developed into a peace-lov- ing nation scarcely deserving the notice of the historian of the future. Some tender-hearted humanitarian will protest that war is hard on inno- cent women and children. Centuries of war have demonstrated that the slaugh- ter of the innocents is one of the inci- dental features of the settlement of dis- putes by force. Every nation knows this before it declares war on a weaker country. 196 E 197 i M3VS!r Life’s a Very Funny Proposition, After All! Did you ever sit and ponder—sit and wonder—sit and think— Why we’re here, and what this life is all about? It’s a problem that has driven many brainy men to drink; It’s the weirdest thing they’ve tried to figure out; About a thousand different theories—all the scientists can show; But never yet have proved a reason why. With all we’ve thought—and all we’re taught— Why, all we seem to know is: We’re born—and live awhile—and then Life’s a very funny proposition after all; Imagination—Jealousy—Hypocrisy—and Gall! Three meals a day; a whole lot to say! When you haven’t got the coin you’re always in the way. Everybody’s fighting, as we wend our way along; Every fellow claims the other fellow’s in the wrong. Hurried and worried until we’re buried; and there’s no curtain call. Life’s a very funny proposition, after all. When all things are coming easy, and when luck is with a man, Why then life to him is sunshine everywhere; Thdn the fates blow rather breezy and they quite upset a plan; Then he’ll cry that life’s a burden hard to bear. Though today may be a day of smiles, tomoxrow’s still in doubt, And what brings me joy may bring you care and woe. We’re born to die, but don’t know why, or what it’s all about, And the more we try to learn the less we know. Life’s a very funny proposition, you can bet; And no one’s ever solved the problem properly as yet; Like the rose, that buds, and blooms, and fades, and falls away; Young for a day, then old aand gray; Losing health to gain our wealth, as thru this dream we tour, Everything’s a guess and nothing’s absolutely sure; Battles exciting and fates we’re fighting, until the curtains fall. Life’s a very funny proposition, after all. 198 Psalm of the Staff Tell me not, in mournful numbers, This book is but empty space! Or the thought iS dead that slumbers, Or that these should be erased. This is real! this is earnest! And the attic’s not its nook; Dust thou art, to dust returnst, Was not spoken of this book. Yes, enjoyment, and not sorrow Will us, at the end await; For we act that each tomorrow May find a few delivered plate. Artists swift for us are sketching, Scenes from out our days that past, And into the future looking, Our diplomas see at last. Round the square and down the by-streets, into every shop and store; Asking adds of every fellow, Who cn us closed not his door. Trust no man, however pleasant! Till you’ve asked him for an ad! And if he refuse at present! Return some day with faces glad! Lives of staff men all remind us We can make our book sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Marks upon the face of time; Inkspots, that perhaps another, Sailing on another staff, Some forlorn and ship-wrecked brother, May save herself upon this mast. Let us, then, be working, working With a heart for any fate; Artistising, poetising, That our annual may be great. I D ET N T O N 199 It Is With Regret That We See You Come To The Close of Another Year’s Work, For It Has Been A Pleasure To Have You With Us Some of you will leave Denton for the close of your school days here, while others we will see again next September. To you who do not return, we wish every success and happiness, whether at home, at work, or in travel. To you who return, we ask you to again make this store your trading We take this means of thanking you for the splendid patronage given us through the past terms, and assure you that every effort in our power will be used to please during 1914-15. In asking you for a continuance of business, we do so expecting to earn it by careful attention to your wants, good values and dependable merchandise. Complete C. I. A. equipments. Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Furnishings and Shoes. Wilson-Hann Co. “ The Store of Certain Satisfaction ” The gtore Where a Guarantee Counts W. J. McCray Oldest Jewelry House in DENTON The Williams Store The Williams Store flllllll flrlllflli “Just to Remind You” (When your eyes chance to fall upon this page)— That Jarrell Evans Dry Goods Company are your WELL WISHERS wherever your life’s work calls “Lest You Forget” This store carries College Uniforms, Caps, Shoes, Hose and Gloves, as well as a complete and up-to- date line of Dry Goods, Millinery, etc. When we can serve you call on us. Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Company College of Industrial Arts DENTON, TEXAS THE STATE SCHOOL FOR WOMEN Bookkeeping or prospective homemakers, co of cooking, sewing, physiology nursing, infant feeding, hous the following diploma 1. The B. S. de completion of . The regular diploma is granted to all students who complete any one of the three regular courses leading to graduation. . The CoUege awards the follow- (1) A State Teacher’s cer- (2) Vocal af the College. ge and Literature. Physical and Chemical Science. Domestic Art (Sewing, Dres ing and Millinery). Domestic Science (Cooking, I -------1 Training a Photography. Rural Arts and Science (Agriculture, ing, Rural Economics )f Department of Expression: Literary Interpretation. Dramatic Art. Voice Training. Department of Extension: PRESIDENT W. B. BIZZELL, Denton, Texas The Acid Test of Superiority Excellence found in certain brands of goods on the market today. This is particularly true of the grocery trade, where many articles have gained a national reputation through wide national advertising. In our store these nationally adver- tised goods may be found with our TURNER BROS. 1 DENTON TRACTION COMPANY DENTON LOOK AT THE CLOTH LOOK AT THE CLOTH The Cleveland Worsted Mills Company All Wool Worsted Fabrics for Ladies’ Garments Our worsted serges are the universally acknowledged Standard of Excellence Throughout the United States They are absolutely fast in color, retain their RICH LUSTRE under the most exacting conditions and are therefore most appropriate for Uniforms. : : : DEMAND THEM FROM YOUR DEALERS. The Cleveland Worsted Mills Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Great Housefurnishing Department Store of Denton We cover so broad a range that you are enabled to buy most every- thing in housefurnishing from under one roof. Besides our general line of Furniture, Carpets and Undertaking, some of our Specialties are: The White Swan Mattress The White Mountain Refrigerators The White Sewing Machines, and The White Line of Bed Room Furniture The Boone Kitchen Cabinets The Globe-Wernicke Book Cases The O’Cedar Mops, Etc. MAGILL SHEPARD PEACEMAKER ALLIANCE MILLING CO. DEKTON. TEXAS. % THE FLOWER OF FLOURS,' M If you would be healthy and happy, use— PEACEMAKER FLOUR The World’s Greatest Prize Winner Alliance Milling Company DENTON, TEXAS ! “Kodak Pictures That Please You” ¥ YOUR FILMS ARE SAFE IN OUR HANDS | C. WEICHSEL CO. | (Retail Dept.) t KODAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING E. G. Marlow, Mgr. Dallas, Texas The World’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment Class Pins, Medals, Badges, Rings Mermod, Jaccard King Denton County National Bank We guard the confidence of 01 Skiles’ Transfer Company If You Want Quick and Courteous Treatment G. M. PRUITT . J. NANCE, President R. CHRISTAL, Vice-President J. C. COIT, Cashie E. D. CURTIS, Ass’t Cashie The Exchange National Bank DENTON TEXAS Capital and Surplus - $150,000.00 DEPOSITORY OF THE College of Industrial Arts SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BUSINESS OF STUDENTS J. B. WILSON COMPANY LUMBER DEALERS Denton, Texas BE PLEASED TO FURNISH YOUR REQUIREMENTS BEN SULLIVAN Meat Market Store Service 11 make your shopping here a pleasant task. W. B. McClurkan Co. The Denton Trust Company SELLS BLACK LAND FARMS Also City Property SOUTH SIDE SQUARE DENTON, TEXAS QJhr Jinst National lank OF DENTON, TEXAS Capital, Surplus and Profits.$120,000.00 H. F. SCHWEER, President L. H. SCHWEER, Cashier A. D. TURNER, 1st V.-Pres. W. F. WOODWARD, Ass’t Cash, JACK CHRISTAL, Acting Vice-President at Beckham’s Shoe Store All students and members of the faculty are cordially invited to our store. We carry an up-to-the-minute line of Shoes and Hosiery plus the services of expert foot- fitting. All shoes bought of us shined FREE. T. J. Beckham Son Successors to Beyette Bros. EAST SIDE SQUARE 0. M. Curtis The Rexall Store DENTON, TEXAS Drugs, Jewelry, Imported and Domestic Toilet Articles Agent for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens and for Conklin’s Self-Filler. Large stocks of these pens will be found here. Agent for Eastman Kodak Co. Large stock of Kodaks and Brownie Cameras always on hand; also genuine Eastman paper, film and tested chem- icals. First-class developing and printing in my Finishing Department done at reasonable charge. Agent for Victor Talking Machine Co. Large stock of Victrolas always on hand. All the new records received each month. The patronage of C. I. A. Students, teachers and friends earnestly solicited. 0. M. Curtis The Rexall Store Denton, Texas Dr. W. N. Rowell DENTIST Office Over McCrays South Side Square Both Phones Denton, Texas Brothers Company of the people, ” etc. JlBut we never fool any- body. Our work is good work always. THE SHAW STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs | When waiting for the cars, j I step into the— Olympia Confectionery : Makers of j | Home Made ] Candies I Denton, Texas • : For 1 Guaranteed I Garden Hose, Gar- | i den Tools, Clouse | 5 Shears, Pocket Cut- | i lery, Etc. I See TaylorHardwareCo. | i BOTH PHONES, 90 I I f The First Guaranty ] State Bank The Most Delicious Ice • j 1 Cold Soda Water £ In Town ;; I North Side Square ] ou%aod?s?luTdaesrian5 % A bank that is backed by men i j i: J interests in Denton .County, s HI;! f safe institution for the deposi- jj [ J. F. Raley Co. :: I A Guaranty Fund Bank j | | j Middle—-SqUarC I C. I. A. Store It will soon be going home days, and be- fore you go we want to sincerely, thank you all for your substantial appreciation of our ef- forts to be “Always at Your Service. ” As we said last year; let us “Teamwork Together.” C. I. A. Greatest, C. I. A. Store Next. Very Truly Yours, Cox and Whitson J. W. FRALIN Dentist Denton, Tex. S. Side Square I P. J. BEYETTE ! Confectionery DR. J. S. CRAWFORD Osteopath Fifteen years’ experience in acute and chronic diseases, lonahomer Blk. Phone Connection :T:::::::::: | M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. ; % Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat } | Denton, Texas j E PRIESTLEY LIPSCOMB, M. D. | Jl Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat J I Denton, Texas J $ OWSLEY OWSLEY } ¥ Attorneys at Law j f Denton, Texas 1 J SULLIVAN AND HILL | E Attorneys at Law f E Denton, Texas1 ? Denton Floral Seed Company S. W. KANADY, Mgr. $ Cut Plants, | Flowers Shrubs, | and Seeds | Floral and | Desips Bulbs 1 9 11 Esvst 37ft Street Just off Fifth Avenue :Telephone.MumyHill .460 I Open stock China and $ £ Glassware. Monogram t I and crest decorations a | I specialty. Guaranteed $ I hand cut: glass. Sterling | ? Silver, Deposit ware and | { Sheffield Silver Plate. II- J | lustrated catalogue mail- | | ed post paid. J VlGGINS SEITEF C Largest Retail China and Glass Store in theWjrldV) TEXAS WIRE FENCE CO. Manufacturers of Yard, Lawn and Cemetery Fencing Cheaper than wood and lasts a life time DENTON, TEXAS C. I. A. Students are requested to Patronize Our Advertisers as they have helped to make this book possible Johnston Printing and Advertising Co