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

Text from Pages 1 - 301 of the 1915 volume:

THE DAEDALIAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION I OF THE SENIOR CLASS ' OF THE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOL. V 1915 when that illilarmunthe tnith his pleasures sate, Ulihe trialls nt the terme hath piereeh tu the rote, Qnh tilleh eherp hepne tnith sinieh lieuur, QBt tnhieh pure inpe engenhereh is the tluur, when lungen folk tu gnon pilgrimages,' Qnh stuhents for tn seeken straunge lanhs. lit liefals that in this sesurm in this peare, we make rehp tn tnenhen on pilgrimages here, Qnh thinketh it aeuurhant tn resnun Qin explain to al the eunhieiuun, That through this hunk our pilgrimage tne'll tnenhe Clliume pe, he pilgrims .tnith us tu the enhe. ' 'aglian of the College 0,513 . 1 S 9x5 mee TRIP PASS E 'f:1,, 1 .E No:-Esnw-S S MAYl5.l9l5S , , S ' Z fsubiedtlpoonditienebelqwl ' V PASS ............... ' 31 .... ..., ' .... i ..,. 1 .'... .............. 1 ACCOUNT.T6q. ..... Q. .1 .,... 1 .. .. ' .... ........... T-ov ........ T .... P RESIDENCE ......, .',. .... . ...... 1 ...... .......,.. Coed foruany numbef of trips a ter, May IQ, l9l5 funlees dtllierwise inteiesfedj. Vahd when counterslgned by Board of Editor . l N ', Counteraigned ........ .... j U General P enger Alente, j Q , CONDITIONS: This pau ie not tranafereble. person aceepping and using if. theiebf u- ' Sumea an attitude of amnesty toward all errors of omiuionmnd oori-:minion whether rem ting V from the inexperience and luck of knowledge oft punenzenj ugqnn or otfxerwioe. ' ' . ' . ' v ' . ' . - ,- , Q N ' . - V . 31,-,gi - -' 1 .... A SSE- . P' Siznatureofhelder' A. ..s.j: fats sympathy maoe the haro planes easy. Jiais iustire taught us hroao: minneoness. Ziais pure ano noble ioeals inspireo us with ambition. Quo as an expression of our appreciation, hae, the graouating class of the year 1915, Iohingly oeoirate to jllilrg jllilyron 1. williams, our Qnnual. MR. MYRON L. WILLIAMS Daedalian Editorial Staff EDITORS. CORRIE L. WALKER .............. ..............................................,.............................. E dztor-In-chief RUTH KLINE ..,............... BESS WHITAKER ..... - ........ CORNELIA KITCHEN NANCY KRITSER .......... BLANCHE DUNBAR ..4........ HATTYE THOMPSON .....,...... IoLA HOOKER ,,............. BLANCHE SMITH ............... EDITH LACY .................... EULA TURNER ........... CECILE MYERS ........... GUSSIE RUSH .................. .... ALMA Mc!-IENRY ............... ......,.......Assistant Editor-in-chief ..,..........Associate Editor-in-chief Editor ........,.Assistant Art Editor ...........Assistant Art Editor .,............Assistant Art Editor .......................Literary Editor omic Editor ..............Athletic Editor .....L....ISocial Editor MANAGERS. usiness Manager .......................,...,Advertising Manager .........,.....Assistant Business Manager N. J. H. Lownv 'v nil' 'SZ IK iNR !'Q . Q A . 5 I 3-I Q ' CQ. ,- K, .t lj,:rs.. N s Un: 1 xml 'gwg v' V. X ,,6 ,,1 N- . : . .. Mies. CAPPS .1 HoN. J. C. Con' I-IuN. W. D. ADAMS HoN. S. P. Human HON Mrss MRS. HoN HoN HoN Board of Regents OI THE College of Industrial Arts . J. H. LowRY, President ......................................................................r. Honey Grove M. ELEANOR BRACKENRHJGE, Vice-President r......,................ San Antonio WILLIAM CAPPS, Secretary .......r....r.rrrr.......r.......r....,.,,...., .,,...... . J. C. Corr, Treasurer ...,......... . WALTER D. ADAMS ........... . S. P. HARBEN .,..........,. ...,..Fort Worth ...............Denton ...............Forney ..........Richards.on STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP Traveler's Guide THROUGH The College Of Industrial Arts VIA 1915 Daedalian I Observation car leaves entrance to the Land of the College of' Industrial Arts. Our Court of Highest Appeals-and Repeals. The Governing Body. - Seniordom. Middletown Fort. Fmdmmnmwn Prepville-on-the-Rise. Change cars for Organizations. Stop-over at Clubdom. Out-of-doors on Blue Serge Hill. The Field of Athletics and Gymnastics. Stage-land. -Stop-over for Social Affairs. -College Kodaks. -Library of C. I. A. Authors. -indefinite Wait for Tourists to Obtain Nourishing Amuse- ment. Exit Through Adville. PRESIDENT F. M. BRALLEY iiii ami 'Wham u.a-.-,T ENTRANCE TO THE ACADEMIC ARTS BUILDING I x15 HOUSEHOLD ARTS BUILDING STODDARD HALL R ' e 1' . ,Eh u-Us-Jig -.H A ww N 'f !ffx 'Y' 'V 5 E , v'r gy b vf ,1 xx, P ,fn ,4 4 ,Y g , ' .A x .. . ,W 4 , ,, .., U, V, , ..,,,,, ,V ,A 3-1,.. y,,,,1.g' '34 ,,.-J .. -'4 1 Q ,X ,A -,!,, wg, .ul 5 ,.v.,,, :mfr ,-. 5:11, ,X ,f,,,,,.,. .3.-wtgxf, g,.y,. ...J 15: 7,5 Q v ,- ' 1 ' ' x 'f '11 2 -7- wfixfpglwu-f:+r.f.'A'.ffTM-1. JW .-Qffw :ff-'-fm.-grfnif-df. -M:-A fw'F,,,gJf: v,g,,.f-f,:gfm,f5-ff R ' N' -1' .,f.,z- '. .gum '-'19 rg ' 1 4' ,7,gfp,' v 1':s,':.'-1 1..:',j 4 h . Y . 1 ' - -G-.fm-ff' --'fm--,mffil -ff .r xv' . ffv1,' V-1: 1.--? M'.f?.Vf f- iffy-1 -Nr METHODIST DORMITORY THE PRESlDENT'S HOME XX l' P HYGIEA HALL WE LEARN TO DO BY DOING WE LEARN TODO BY DOING -x I NV: 5 NIZQ wma A f ,516 qw' Q ff 60 if V Q f 11 Jul l 3 l YY - 1915 - v MR. A. L. BANKS Retiring Dean of the College and Instructor of Mathematics f G-43 5.5 ' -t-at L. IIWU-S'y MR. la. V. Wilma New Dean of the College of Industrial Arts df., 91, Q S ' I QQ? E355 - 1915 - V l . -.ag 3 s ri l'X1x.m J l Nllss LINA PERLITZ Precepiress of the College and Instructor of Languages :ws F , 5INhUlll'l , Haw I lupus, 00, 411 415:21 Nigga in MR. C. N. ADKlssoN Physical Sciences and Photography 7 Graf I 49-P I fl g I JB: r . I ExA5 . 1915 MR. H. G. ALLEN Commercial Art u X46 f NND Sy- Gfo 91, , B . .f-7 f Miss HANNAH ASHER Assistant Instructor 'in Music-Piano - 1915 - MISS ALMA AULT Director of Violin DF ,EIN no vo 'tau I f III 31311 ad' fp iii Q- MISS VIRGINIA BABB Director of Domestic Art V ,a I I - 1915 - Mlss NORTHERA BARTON Director of Piano Department A . ' x Q 1 A, +M +A- tl 1 M4 E5 ,gps cg A-T: m,'X QQ H xxx muh Miss SARAH Blast' Assistant Instructor in Domestic Scicncc I 17 PIXAS, . I - 1915 - Miss WILLIE BIRGE Director Biological Science and Geography lsr 4 4 NNN ff-XA as Miss KATIE BOYCE Assistant Instructor in History f-sux I I S I - 1915 - Miss BLANCHE BRADLEY Assistant Instructor in Domestic Art Miss ANNA M. CRON Q- Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing 'E i -F 1 3 0. s f' 3 7 xxsw'-N 1 NDU3 -of - 6, , 1' K t . I Q . g I 5' 'ZXAS - - 1915 - Miss FLORIS CULVER Extension Demonstrator 'e DU3, xA5 iv .Mr r '35, I Miss ALICE FAIRCHILD Assistant Instructor in Domestic Science iii. . - Gln? N 1 9 I 5 Q I fi .4 ' I 1 L - - 4 Mlss M. HELEN HIGGINS Assistant Instructor in English Language and Literature 9 0 i Y 1 NDU3, Miss JESSIE H. HUMP1-miss .History and Social Sciences of' ip 6' 5' rf , ! I XA-5 H5 Mlss WILLIE JOHNSTON Assistant Instructor in Art Department ,rxxt '14 s.+ it 1 - 3 COLLEG5- of Nbugfe T- G' 7' EXAS- Miss KATE LACY Assistant Instructor in Manual Training 5 I - 1915 . Miss NIATTIE LEE LACY Assistant Instructor in Fine and Industrial Arts '41 4.4 c az r r x 4, IND 37. 7'Exp.9 JK X ,- '1 X 'LS - 1 v I sz' X Miss LESSIE LINDSEY Assistant Instructor in Music and Piano ffof 9? l t 5 I 115 Miss LILA McMAHoN Assistant Instructor in English Language and A Literature i- ui- 1, Miss MARGARET MACLEAN Assistant Instructor Physical Science J YNDU-ff Q - 41 I ft-X55- ' MR. R. N. McG1NN1s Rural Arts and Science 115 - M E i W NIS, Miss MAGGIE MINNIS Assistant Instructor in Domestic Art , ' x ,f, f ' n GY' ey, ' ' rf , ' XA5 - 1915 - Miss CoR1NNE L, PAINE uh' ff - ' Miss LAURA F. NEALE Assistant Instructor in Domestic Science Gym B NDUS7 L Xa. f 45' 3 'HH Director of Physical Training Gd x ep S 5 I iw? txp5 - 1915 - MR. ALBERT G. PFAFF Director of Voice 22' P-'F' 0 'X 1 15, uw : 7'ExA5 . 'N Miss MARY Roi-IAN Assistant Instructor in Domestic Science ,, 1, Q., ,- xunv- ' fi. 4 wi , , .f -3. gg ,f . .,a Lyn ,Jr f , -...,- ..-.,,- .., J.-- . 1' , ,.,.. -... auf fe? l fl 5 I ir J, - 115 - Miss MARY W. SHACKELFORD Director of Art Department. Fine and Industrial Arts X 4 . U, xp rx Q . 'sms G il Miss MARY A. S1-louse Director of English Department - 115 - DR. ELEANOR M. SLATER Physician. Physiology and Hygiene and Home Nursing NDUS7- 'A' 6x59 0 Miss BLANCHE SLOAT Assistant Instructor in Art Department L. 4!'.:..,-.,'.,,.,-,. M.. .-, ,.... . l9l5' . Miss GENEVIEVE SPENCER Assistant Instructor in Physical Science affadi if n I if y .. X Miss S. ,IUSTINA SMxT1-1 Expression and Class Music s.. i gt 57 Q5 QN14 S1 G' ' 2, 75-xAq,. 1915 . gt., V:' S-uni I D,-'X .A ' XXAX s i MR. CLARENCE A. TRIPP Director of the Department of Extension . L LJ- . ., . li za -,xl -H it '. M.: ' A Q Xxxx 7- 5 Z SQ? Miss GERTRUDE STRICKLAND Assistant Instructor in Domestic Art mnu 7'Exp.6 f koi 79? ' ' - 115 - Miss CORABEL WEIMER Miss HARRIET WAIGLI Instructor in Niiliinery .Sl is N 4 , fo N 'Y' f 1 X IIDUJ, Expt: Director of Domestic Science G! ay, ' 1235 ' 1915 .. Miss OPHELIA WESLEY Assistant Instructor in Biological Science f 6x n.- WWUS7- 76x55 MR. MYRON L. WILLIAMS Education. Psych0l0gy. History of Education Methods 4 4. ' MR. JAMES DEE BALDWIN Secretary of the College of Industrial Arts 5 U1 CQLLEQ, v7 if sn xNDu , of ,pl 'F S .07 Mlss ARA JACKSON Secretary to the President ' 115 - Miss FLORA HANSEL MR. W. E. SPENCER Bookkeeper of College of Industrial Arts NDU5-r Secretary of Stoddard Hall Qafx 9 W ' T' 3 Q I 3 .17 exp: I Nlrss MARGARE1' SACKVILLE Publicity Secretary of the College of Industrial Arts NDU3 XA-5 O wad some power the giftie gie us, To be at this where they c:m't see us! Qaf 1 -I 79 T' ' ' ff- . K T111 flllemoriam miss lucy Elult 1889 1915 SEN EUR 1915 - Degree Students SUSAN C033 ........................ Denton, Texas ALLIE GEORGE ......... . .......... Denton, Tcxas SALLIE Bynum HENRY ,,.,,, Nuvasota, Texas Lit. H. A. H. A. Practice Teaching Thesis: Reconstruction of the Rural Thesis: The Economic Influence of School Curriculum Vocational Education THE FIRST STUDENTS TO RECEIVE THE B. S. DEGREE FROM THE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1915 ' Senior Class Officers MABEL Ross ......... ............,... P resident ETHEL MURREY ....... ....... V iee-President ETHEL NEALE ....... ............ S ecretary ALVA FOUNTAIN ....... ...................... T reasurer Gussua RUSH ........................................ ...................................... P arliamentariarz CLASS COLORS! Green and White CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS MOTTO: Nothing Comes Without Labor ' - 1915 - ANNE ABLES ...... ................ ...... T e rrell, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Athletic Association, Terrell Clubg Middle Class Play, Secretary Class, 1913-1914. BELLE BATES ...... .................. ....... D e nton, Texas 1 F.I.A. - A is for Ables, always first at mail callg She is slender and graceful, and stately and tall. Terrell is the town from which she hails- To explain this to strangers, Anne never fails. B is for Belle, The ticket girl please, Who in Art or in English, Always comes out with E's feuse.J 8 Entered 1912. Denton County Club, Art Club, President Art Club, 1914-19155 Student Business Manager Lyceum, 1914-1915. - 1915 - Do'r BELL ..... ............... ..... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.: Athletic Associationg Denton County Clubg Class Secretary, 1911-19125 Middle Class Plnyg Treasurer Denton County Club, 1913-1914. The Bell ot' our class is Dot, - Ne'er a one among us says she's not. She can dance, and she can play, And has always much to say- Has the Bell of our class, named Dot. Here is n Senior F. and l. A. Who has so very little to say, That none of her plans we've been able to hear Except that she'll be with mamma next year. vu Bessie BRADLEY .............................. Memphis, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Athletic Associationg Panhandle Clubg Art Clubg C. l. A. Orchestrag Student Assistant in Manual Training, 1913-1914. ' 1915 - Listen, O! classmates, and you'll hear the truth, About one of our number-the one named Ruth. She's one in a few, Who are faithful and true, IRENE BRUTON ...... .............. ...... L o velady, Texas H. A. Entered 1910. M. E. B.g Athletic Associntiong East Texas Clubg Basket Bull Executive Board, 1910-1911, Class Secretary, 1911-19123 Methodist Dormitory Executive Board, 1912-19133 Class Secretary, 1912-1913. RUTH BUMPAS ..... ............... ...,., D a llas, Texas V H. A. Entered 1911. Chapurrulg Athletic Association, Dallas Club. She's u good friend to hnve, forsooth. Fur out of proportion to Pug's pigmy size, Is this Iudy's power of Ulpoking wise. Though the plans she gives out for her future are few, We don't think she'l1 teach next year, do you? Lucius BuN'r1Nc ........................ Fort Worth, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparrnlg Fort Worth Clubg Press Clubg Joke Editor of Daedalinn Monthly, 1913-19145 Sergeant- ut-urms Middle Class Second Quarterg Senior Playg 1915 Bye-O, Baby Buntin' You needn't be 'frnid of flunkin' Your grades are all right, So calm your fright, Bye-O, Baby Buntin,. If each of them had been measured- Each one of her ioyous smiles, Since her very first day at college, We're sure there'd be miles and miles. 1sABeLLe CARLEY ........................ Fort Worth, Texas H. A. . Entered 1912. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.g Fort Worth Clubg Glee Clubg Athletic Assoeiationg Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1914-19153 Student Assistant in Domestic Science, 1914-1915. President of Press Club, 1914-1915. ,W 1 Susie CARLISLE ...... ................ ....... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. 1915 lt is said this little lass, ls the smallest in her class, Sure her cheek of brilliant hue, ls so sparkling-fresh to view, That this smallest little lass ls beloved by all her class. She's never too busy to help you, She always does more than her share, She's really a genius at talking, Her needlecraft's exceedingly rare. Rml CARTER ...... ..........,,......... R oyse City, Texas H. A. Entered 1909. 1915 - MAUDE CHILDRESS ................ .... ....... T r oup, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.g East Texas Clubg Smith County Clubg Member Executive Board, 1912-19135 Sergeant-ab Arms M. E. B. Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, 1914-1915. Sometimes we can't help but wonder, Why it is she's always sewing, The kinds ot' handwork she doesn't d Are really not worth knowing. Arise, oh sages, 1et's drink to the girl, Whose eyes are not blue, and whose hair doesn't curl, Whose fame is not due to mild form of epilectics, But who suddenly became great with two E's in Dietetics. GBRTRUIJE CLINE .......................... McKinney, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. Chaparral, Y. W. C. A., Collin County Club, 1912-19145 Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1914-1915. - 1915 I JULIA COFFIN ....................................,. Itasca, Texas H. A. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.g Hill County Clubg Class President, l9l3-l9l4g Middle Class Play. The roses she carries in each cheek of hers, Have been the envy of her school-matesg The admiration we bear for her, Back to her very first year dates. Charlotte Pearl Adele Cornell Always does what she does, well. Whether it pertains to looks, Or to any phase of books, There's little about either she ca n't tell Lorrie CORN ELL ........................ ,...Galveston, Texas H. A. Entered l9l2. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.: President of Coast Clubg Assistant Social Editor of Lass-O.' MATTIE CRADDOCK ...................... ...... D enton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. i 1915 When Duty whispered low to her, And explained her future's plan, And how the county needed her, She replied at once, I can? Thcugh one of the youngest in our class today, She's become quite grown up at C. I. A. Her genius for Mathematics Helped us all in Dietetics, In n really remarkable way. NAo1vu CUSTER .................................... Detroit, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.: Red River County Clubg East Texas Club. . t i . - 1925 - MABE1. DAVIS ..... ................. F armersville, Texas H. A. Entered 1913. M. E. B.g Collin County Clubg Tennis Clubg President Collin County Club, 1914-1915. She came to us two years ago, To study Household Arts, For she may win as she has ours, Many other hearts. lf she lets her experience count anything, That she's had at C. l. A. We predict that she'll be an actress, And truly famous, some day. 3 BESS DENISON ...... ................ ...... T c mple, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chnparralg Y. W. C. A.3 Glee Clubg Athletic Associationg Bell County Clubg Middle Class Playg Senior Class Playg Secretary-Treasurer Bell County Club, 1912-1913, 1914-19153 Secretary Chaparral Liter- ary Club, 1914-1915. - 1915 I MARY DODD ....... ...................... C larksville, Texas H. A. Entered I9l2. Glee Clubg Athletic Association, Red River County Club, Secretary Red River County Club, 1914-1915. When it was time for little Jill to come away to college, Her head was very, very full of helpful High School knowledge, So she had time for other fields, from whence her nickname came, A And so, by way ot' vaudeville, she tumbled into fame. There came a girl to us, And she was wondrous wise, She finished her course in two Much to the teachers' surprise. years, MARY Downie ....... .....,.......... ...... A u stin, Texas H. A. Entered l9l3. M. E. B.: Athletic Association, Cnpitol City Clubg President Capitol City Club, Reporter M. E. B. Club, Basket Ball Team, 1915 MAMIE DRUMMOND ................ Bentonville, Arkansas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Out-of-State Clubg Secretary Out-ot'-State Club. There are few in this class of ours, So capable, loving and trueg Few when duties rest upon them, Do as well as M1mie can do. There was a young lady named Dunbar Who came to us from afar, We were glad to receive Her after her year's absence leave, ln our midst she's really a star. 3 1 BLANCHE DUNBAR ............ Lake Charles, Louisiana F. I. A. Entered l9ll. Chaparral, Glee Clubg Athletic Association, Out-of-State Club, President Glee Club, l9l4-19155 President Out-of'-State Club, 1914-19155 Class Poet. l9l4-l9l5g Middle Class Play, l9l2-l9l3g Assistant Circulation Manager Luss-O, l9l4-l9l5. - 1915 1 I 1 KATHERINE EDDINS .........,.........,.. Gatesville, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral, Y. W. C. A.: Sergeant-at-Arms Chaparral Literary Club, Middle Class Plnyg Senior Class Play. To wait 'till late to find your calling, ls really no great harm- Just look how long it took Sis Kate, To want to go back to the farm. Lillian M. Farr, known better as Pete, ls a girl whom we know is most terribly neat. building scarcely ever by her whoops is shaken, The And only once was a revolver from her taken, And to the class this fact is quite amazing, 'twas on papa's western ranch, she got her early raising. For LILLIAN FARR ...... .i................. S an Angelo, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B., Y. W. C, A.g Glee Clubg West Texas Club, Athletic Associntiong San Angelo Club, Treasurer Glee Club, 1913-19145 Treasurer West Texas Club, 1913-1914. - 1915 - ZBLMA FERGUSON .................... ....... H askell, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B., Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Glee Club, West Texas Club, Honorary Member Bell County Clubg Class Historian, 1914-1915. Fair little Zelma sits alone in the house, Studying as long as the light allows, For she's as bright as a new dollar, And is really quite a scholar, Besides being an assistant to Miss Shouse. So wondrous wise in all things good, So dull in things not so, That Ruby is as her name implies, A gem to those who know. RUBY FINCHER .................................. Denton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. 3 - 1915 ' VERA FOREMAN ..... .................. ...... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B., Y. W. C. A., St. Cecilia Clubg Denton County Clubg President -Y. W. C. A., 1913-l914g President M. E. B. Club, 1914-19155 Middle Class Play. Since as Maria she did star, Miss Vara's giggle can be heard a-Farr. She thinks Dietetics so very fine, She studies in summer along that line. No wonder she thinks that besides emotion, Shock is caused by exasperationf' , The girl who guards with care the treasury of our class, ls De Alva Fountain, a jolly, blonde-haired lass. Though Mrs. Ralph, we call her, says teaching is her will, We cannot help but doubt her, as womenkind do still. 8 DE ALVA FOUNTAIN ............................ Marlin, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chapnrralg Y. W. C. A., Treasurer Senior Class, 1914-1915. - 1915 - HELENE FRANKE ........................ San Marcos Texas Lit. Entered 1912. Chapurralg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Press Clubg Art Clubg Exchange Editor Daedalian Quarterly, 1914-1915. J She's the quietest girl, they say, ln the whole ol' C. l. A., And she's generally regarded here as suchg But her English grades remain, Enough to win literary fame, O! would that all of us could say as much. They call her the ideal student, And one that never fails, And one that knows old C. l. A. ln all of its roads and trails- She's twice n Senior, because you see, She finishes this year with her degree. ALLIE GEORGE .................................... Denton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Denton County Clubg Art Club. . - - 1915 '- ANNE GEORGE ...... ............................ D enton, Texas H. A. Entered 1914. Chapurralg Denton County Club, Art Club. The girls thought last year they'd been able to see, All of the girls in the George family, When lo! this one came from Mexico, And caused our Senior class number to grow. Fidelity, common sense, and beauty, these three. The first has gained her many friends, the second admiration, The third struggled over her profession's choice, That of teaching or of nursing-and the appellation Of Miss, that is possibly involved in both. BESSIE GUYLER ....................... ...... Wallis, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.g Press Club, Athletic Associationg Wallis Club, 1912-1913-19145 Sergeant-ab Arms Class, 1912-1913, 1913-19145 Middle Class Playg Tennis Manager, 1914-1915, Intercollegiate Editor Lass-O, 1914-19153 Senior Class Play, Basket Ball. 1915 Lola is a maiden wondrous wise, And an education shark, we're told, But to tell the truth we all turn cold, When her questioning mind she plies. i i I There is a young lady named Hooker, 777 When quite young she came to stay, - And take her course at C. l. A.- And five long years it tookler. LOLA HARPER ...... ............... ...... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.g Denton County Club. Whom we think is a very good locker. IOLA HOOKER ......,.....................,....... De Leon, Texas H. A. Entered 1910. M. E. B., Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg West Texas Cluhg Treasurer Class, 19103 Representative to Annual, 1912-19135 Exchange Editor of Duedalinn Monthly, 1912-l9l3g Parlinmentarian Class, l9l3-l9I4 Secretary West Texas Club, l9l4-I9l5g Middle Class Play, Student Assistant in Domestic Science, 1914-I9l5g Literary Ed't0r Annual, 1914-l9l5. --1 Q - 1915 ALMA HUGHES .................................. Mercury, Texas F. I. A. Entered l9ll. Y. W. C. A.g Art Clubg Annual Reporter for Art Club, I9l4-I9l5, Quiet and dignified, kindly at heart, ' ls she ol' the Senior class of Art. She's best known to us in chemistry 'Tis in that field she can kindest be. Young Ella came out of the West, Of all the fair maidens, her style was the best, She kept up with the fashions, she cared not for her rations, For Ella made her clothes her business, she said. ELLA JACKSON .................................. El Paso, Texas H. A. Entered l9l2. Chaparral, Press Clubg Assistant Business Manager Daedalian Monthly, 1913-l9l4g Business Man- ager Lass-O, l9l4-l9l5g Middle Class Playg Senior Class Play. - 1915 I PAu1.1NE JAMESON ................,. ..... H ouston, T0xl1S H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparrulg Athletic Associntiong Houston Clubg Press Clubg Secretary Athletic Assuciation, 1913-1914, 1914-1915. There is a little girl, And she wears a little curl, Right down the middle of her back, Not one phase of all the knowledge, To be gained here at our college, Does this very little maiden lack. Wi' grucefu' airs, un' face so sweet, An' waving curls aboon the bree, An' smiles as soft as the young rosebud, An' e'en sae pawky, bright and rare. Lucius ,Ion NsoN ........................ Clarksville, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.3 Athletic Asso- ciationg East Texas Clubg Red River County Clubg President Red River County Club, 1914-1915. - 1915 I Bass JOHNSTON ...................... ....... L ockney, Texas H. A. A Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.g West Texas Clubg Panhandle Club. Bess never worries about the strife, . That comes about ln college life. She is modest and terribly shy, But there's mischief in her bright eye. O! sing unto me ol' the maiden fair, With the bright blue eye and the lustrous hair, Whose thoughts for others are always bent, And tell us of days in goodness spent. LUCY Joi-iNs1'oN ,.................... . .....,........ Buda, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association, Treasurer M. E. B., 1913-19143 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1914-19153 Representative to Annualg Lass-O Reporter. - I - - 1915 MARIE JONES ...... ...............4.., S an Antonio, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. San Antonio Club, Vice-President San Antonio Club, 1913-1914, 1914-1915, Representative to Student's Council, 1913-1914. There was once a girl named Marie, Who was very charming to see- She'd no! much to sny, While at C. I. A., But at times could quite eloquent be. Hail to the maiden who hails from Mart, The maiden so quiet and so wondrous smart, The maiden whose laugh gives us such a start, Yes, hail to the maiden who hails from Mart. 8 MABEL KAIGLER ...................................... Mart, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chnparrulg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Association. n 1 CORNELIA KITCHEN .................. ..... T errell, Tenqas F. I. A. Entered 1912. Press Clubg Art Club: Student Assistant, 1912-1913, 1914-19155 Art Editor Annual, 1914-19155 Art Editor Duedalian Quarterly, 1914-19153 Art Editor Lass-O, 1914-1915. 1915 And next comes Cornelia, another K- Who sketches and paints in a wonderful way. lf you don't believe it, why just take a look At some of her work in this very book. To her Botany came easy, Dietetics too, ln fact, there are not many things Too hard for her to do. NANCY KR1TsaR ......................... ...... T aylor, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Nl. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Associationg Press Clubg Art Clubg M. E. B.g Delegate to City ' Federation of Women's Clubs, 1914-19153 Assistant Art Editor Annual, 1914-I915g Executive Committee Press Club, 1914-19155 Class Poet, 1913-19149 Advertising Manager Middle Class Play. - 1915 - EDITH LACY ........,..................... ..... D enton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B., Athletic Associationg Denton County Club, Basket Ball Teamg Athletic Editor Annual. L is for Lacy, our basket ball star, Who in throwing goals, is the surest by far, For the class of '15 she's made many a score, She's a genuine athlete we all adore. Drizzle comes from the town McDnde, And that part of the Lone Star was made Quite a noted place to the C. l. A's., By her sweet, quaint, modest ways. DRUZELLE LE MASTER ........... ..... M cDade, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg President Athletic Association, 1914-1915. - 1915 . - NOLA LoFToN ................................... l .... Wallis, Texas H. A. Entered 19'2'. M. E. B.3 Secretary Wnllis Club, 1913-1914. Of all the lassies herein shown, To one l'd pen my verse, and one alone, For Nolu is the pretty lass, And Nola is the sweetest lass, And Nola is the baby of the 1915 class. We bow to the girl named Malone, Who, ot' all the Seniors, alone Can first German prizes win, Or can write English papers in Perfect coherence and unity of tone. MARGARET MALONE ................ ....... D enton, Texas V Lit. Entered 1912. Denton County Club, Press Clubg Art Club: Editor-in-Chief Daedalian Quarterly, 1914-1915. - 1915 - Bass MASON ........................ Mount Pleasant, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg East Texas Club, Treasurer East Texas Club. CHARLSIE MCCLURG ............... ...... D erzison, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. Chaparral, Representative to Student's Coun- cil, 1911-19125 Athletic Associationg Captain Basket Ball, 1912-19l3g Middle Tennis Manager, 1913-19145 Middle Class Play. M stands for this little lady, too, This little teacher of school, She says that's what she's going to do, Since she was horn to rule. New Chuce she is xx charming girl, And her rags sound wondrous good, But we wonder why she never learned, What is meant by the word prelude. She will always be good looking, if like she is she stays, But we can't help looking forward to her 'tblondine days. - 1915 LALA MULLINS ........................ ......... D etroit, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association, East Texas County Clubg Red River County Clubg Secretary East Texas County Club, 1914-19155 Treasurer Red River County Club, 1914-1915. As the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumlned by her eye, And as by her fidelity her friendship we know, Daily we see our love for her grow. A There is a young lady named Murrey, Who seems never to trouble or worry, 'Till her mother says no, Then it worries her so, That she gets in a terrible flurry. ETHEL MURREY ...... ................. W ills Point, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chapnrralg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associutiong Vice-President of Class, 1913-1914, 1914-1915. CECILB MYERS ........ ................ ........ U v alde, Texas H. A. Entered January, 1913. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associntiong West Texas Clubg Press Clubg Business Manager 1915 Annualg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 19143 President Uvalde Club. 1915 There's never an outlook so cheerless, When things look so little worth while, That the little manager isn't hopeful, And ever ready with a smile. None ot' the classes in all of the school, Can boast a girl sweeter than our Ethule,' She has spent four years at C. l. A., And will be greatly missed when she goes U a away. ETHEL NEAL ...... ......................... B onham, Texas H. A. Entered 19II. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.3 Fannin County Clubg Secretary Fannin County Clubg Secretary Class, 1914- 1915. - 1915 I Why is it, can you tell me, V Some of you to whom this we relate, Why, of all the schools in Texas, Her loyalty favors State? THEOLA NEWTON .......................... Midlothiang Texas H. A. Entered l9l2. Nl. E. B.: Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Eric'-etary Student's Associationg Vice President M. E. B. ub. DOROTHY NEIBERT .................. ....... D enton, Texas H. A. Entered l9Il. M. E. B., San Antonio Clubg Denton County Clubg Class President, 1912-1913. Sweet and low, sweet and low, ls this winsome tiny lass, ls this winsome tiny favorite Of the entire Senior class. LEA:-1 OWENS ...... ............... ....... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. 1915 . She's the only O of all, ls this little girl so small, She's the truest of the true And her friends are not a few. 1 A lark, a lark, and who is she? lt's our own beloved Nina V. And though she's good in opera, still She's equally excellent in vaudeville. NINA VIEVE PARRISH ............ Corpus Christi, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chupnrralg Y. W. C. A.g Coast Clubg Glee Clubg St. Cecilia Club, l9l2-1913-19143 Middle Class Playg japanese Operetta, 1913-1914-5 Vice-President Coast Club, 1913-19143 Senior Play. MINNIE LAURA PATTERSON ........ Goodnight, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association, Pan- handle Clubg West Texas Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1914-19155 President Panhandle Club, 1913-19145 Sec- retary West Texas Club, 1913-l9l4g President West Texas Club, i914-19155 Methodist Dormitory Board, 1913-19145 Executive Board, 1914-19155 Assistant ' Librarian, 1914-1915. , . 1915 'Though she often reaches the Land ot' Dreams Before the hands of the clock reach nine, She answers each question asked her, No matter along what line. We love this girl for always finding The blackest cloud's silver lining, We admire the girl who doesn't find woe, In a big, hopeless homenursing zero. 8 ELLA PIERCE ....... ................ ..... D e nton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. HENRIETTA RABH ........................... .Lone Oak, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chupnrrulg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg President Hunt County Club, l9l4-l9l5. 2915 Often we have examination, In the subiect, Education At this College-on-the-Hill. And we never fail to see, Henrietta get an E- She remains a wonder to us still. A real Ray she is in the newspaper world, And we think a really remarkable girl. On her do we much credit bestow, Forxgiving to us our little local Lass-O. Josernme RAY ............................ Fort Worth, Texas H. A. Entered l9l2. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg Fort Worth Clubg Press Clubg Editor-in-Chief Lass-O, l9l4-l9l5g Class President, l9l3-l9l4g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. - 1915 I SELDEN Rsnnrr .................................... Cenier, Texas F. I. A. Entered l9l2. M. E. B.g Athletic Associntiong East Texas Clubg Art Clubg President East Texas Club. EVA REYNOLDS .........,................. ...... D enton, Texas 1 H. A. There is joy untold in the wind blown gold Of your coppery-colored hairg And the light that lies in your deep bright eyes, And your cheek which is rosy and fnir. And R is for Reynolds, ton, The girl with the hair of brown, And she is one among the few, Whose interests lie in town. Entered 1912. Denton County Club. MABLE Rose ..... ................. S chulenburg, Texas H. A.' Entered 1912. Chaparral, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Assoeiationg Press Clubg Secretary Class, 1912-1913, 1913-19145 Vice-President Student's Association, 1914-19155 Class President, 1914-1915g Chairman Program Committee Press Club, 1914-1915. Little Mabel Rose 1915 Sat down in repose. A spider she spied Coming close to he Little Mabel Rose. r side, No matter how small the task, Nor how difficult the deed, Irma always responds to it well, With a faithful, unerring heed. U IRMA Ross ............ .......................... G oodlett, Texas H. A. A Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A., West Texas Clubg Panhandle Club. - 2915 I Gussia RUSH ..A... ............... ...... M a rlin, Texas . H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral: Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associationg St. Cecilia Clubg President Chaparral Literary Clubg Associate Business Manager of Annualg Parliamentarian Senior Classg Lass-O Reporter for Chaparral Literary Clubg Middle Class Play. Little, and winsome, and Chubby is she, With a store of sense, fun, and energy, She loves to walkg street cars she disdalns, We note that she always chooses Lanes. S is for Sanders, From the east, you see. She says English and Cooking Are her specialty. CONSTANCE SANDERS .................. Wills Point, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparralg Glee Club, Athletic Association, Treasurer Class, 1913-1914. - 1915 - Eom-i Sci-IAEFER ...................... Schulenburg, Taxa-S H. A. Entered l9ll. Chapurralg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associaticng Glee Clubg Student's Councilg Vice-President Class, 1912-19135 Treasurer Glee Club, 1913-19145 President Athletic Association, 1913-l9l4g Middle Class Playg Senior Class Playg President Student's Association, 1914-1915. There are so many good things about her, , That we don't know just what to say, But we're sure she has the friendship Ol' each girl of C. 1. A. After all of that preparatitn, How happy she should seem Over Miss Shouse's approbation Ol' that beautiful term theme. DOROTHY SCHEID ........................ Whitesboro, Texas F. I. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.g Art Clubg Middle Class Playg Treasurer Art Club, 1914-1915. - 1915 - MAY Sci-low ..... ..................... ....... C l ifton, Texas F. I. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.5 Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Art Clubg Vice-President Glee Club, 1914-1915, Middle Class Pluyg Student Assistant in Art, 1914-1915. There was a young lady named May, Who, during her course at C. l.1 A., Did struggle with Art, With all of her heart, 'Till she succeeded quite well, they say. Stella believed her talents were hidden, 'Till in her Senior year, She discovered that millinery, Was her inevitable career. STELLA SIMMONS ................................ Denton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Denton County Club, President Denton County Club, 1914-1915. - 1915 - ETHEL SlMMONS ....................... ...... D enton, Texas Lit. Entered l9l2. Denton County Club. . There is great exhilaration, ln the wit and animation, And the type of conversation That are hers. Rah! Rahl Rah! Who is she? She's our yell leader, don't you see? Jolly and fine Along any line, The kind of a girl we love to be with, Say, let's give fifteen rahs for Smith! BLANC!-Ie SMITH ............................ Beaumont, Texas H. A. Entered l9l2. M. E. B., Y. W. C. A., East Texas Club, 1913-19145 Beaumont Club, 1914-19153 Athletic Asso- ciationg Class President, l9I2-19135 Class Parliamen- tarian, l9I3-19145 Associate Editor Annual, 1913-l9l4g Middle Class Playg Representative from M. E. B. Club to Womnn's Federated Clubs, 1913-19145 Assistant Yell Leader, l9l3-19145 M. E. B. Representative to Annual, 1913-19143 Yell Leader, 1914-l9l53 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9l4-19155 President Beaumont Club, 1914-19153 Comic Editor ol' Annual, l9l4-1915. - 1915 - LOIQIE SMITH .............................. ....... M arlin, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral: Y. W. C. A., Vice-President of Class, 1913-19143 Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1914- 19153 Senior Class Representative to Student's Councilg Student Assistant in History. Lolie is always sweet, to us, , But we're sure we love her best, When she says, Miss Humphries will be late, But we won't have a test. The:e's nobody's dimples as charming as Strat's There's ncbody's blush as complete, Then-e's nobody's secrets so interesting, There's nobody's person so neat. ET1-rex. STRATTON .................................. Merit, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.3 Athletic Associntiong Representative to Executive Board, 1911-19125 Class Secretary, 1912- 19135 Treasurer Athletic Association, 1912-1913'1914. - 1915 - Tsssle SWANN .................... ' .......... Greenville, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.: Hunt County Clubg Student Assistant at Hygeia Hall 1914-1915. ll' Tess ln her after-college life, Whether doctor or teacher or student or wife ls as good as she's been a student this year, For her future success we have no fear. 1 Judging from 0neita's manner, You'd believe she's Polly Anna, And too small to stand the test, Ol' the wild and wooly West. ONE1TA TAN KERSLEY ........................ Mertzon, Texas H. A. Entered 19l2.' M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg West Texas Clubg Treasurer West Texas Club, 1914- l9l5. AUBYN TAYLOR ....... ..................... G reenville, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.5 Athletic Associationg Press Clubg Basket Ball Teamg Hunt County Clubg Assistant Librarian, 1913-1914-19l4g Librarian Summer School, 19143 Secretary Chaparral Literary Club, 1913- 19143 Literary Editor Daedalian Monthly, 1913-19143 Secretary-Treasurer Hunt County Club, 1914-19155 Senior Class Play. 1915 You've never heard any wild escapade, That quiet little Aubyn ever made? Then friends you surely, surely must Not knuw of her instinct wanderIust. From the Panhandle district she comes, They say she's a genius in Art, We'll hate to say good-bye to her, When the time comes for us to part. HATTYE THOMPSON .......................... McLean, Texas F. I. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral: Panhandle Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Associationg West Texas Clubg Art Clubg Secre- tary to Panhandle Clubg Art Club Reporter to Lass-Og Basket Ball Team, 1913-19145 Secretary to Bachelor Girls, 1912. EULA TURNER ......,............................... Troup, Texas H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B., Y. W. C. A.3 Smith County Clubg East Texas Clubg Vice-President Class, 1911-19125 Class Treasurer, 1912-19135 Middle Class Play, Chairman Program and Invitation Committee Middle Senior Dance, 1913-1914, Social Editor Annual, 1914-1915. 1915 She's our own Grandma dear, Whose advice we so gladly hear, Four years she came here to this school, And demerits, how many-was it two? ln all of our class she's the only U, And we believe she's the only one, too, Whose lot was determined by her lucky star, To ride to and from school in n nice, big, black car. Mauna UNDERWOOD ................. ...... D enton, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Press Club, Denton County Club, Literary Editor Daedalian Quarterly, 1914-1915. - 1915 - , Connie WALKER ..............,............. Henrietta, ,Texas . 1-1. A. Sometimes when she gets her papers back, She with the keen, dry wit, Says, Old H. A. is the course for me, I'm glad l'm nct a Lit. Entered 1912. Chaparralg Y. W. C. A.: Press Club, County Club, 1913-19145 Vice-President Class, Collin 1912 19135 Student Assistant in Library, 1912-1913-1914 Middle Class Play, Press Club Delegate to T. ,l. 1913-19145 Parliamentarian Chaparral Literary 1913-1914, Assistant Business Manager Annual, 19149 Chairman Year-Book Committee Press 1914-1915, Editor-in-Chief Annual, 1914-1915. . P. A. Club 1913- fClub SELMA WADDLE ..... ...................... L one Oak, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral, Y. W. C. A., Huntress Club. A big, big heart, a noble mind, The truest friend a girl e'er had- All these with happiness combined, Make Coddy. l . t . - 1915 - Bess WHITTAKER ..................... ..... T yler, Texas , H. A. Entered 1911. M. E. B.: Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associationg East Texas Club, Smith County Clubg Class President, 1911-1912, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1911-19123 Vice- President Smith County Club, 1912-1913, Vice-President East Texas Club, 1912-1913, President Smith County Club, 1913-19145 Middle Class Play, Assistant Editor Annual, 1914-19155 Chairman M. E. B. Program Com- mittee, 1914-1915. Well, let's be off to college, Biss's familiar voice will say, As the clock points to eight-thirty, And we start another day. How we'Il miss her smiles and friendship, When she leaves old C. l. A. Now Omega resolved in her Freshman year, That different she would be, She'd not lose her heart as other girls do, To the boys of A. M. C. But on her third trip to the Dallas Fair, She became hopelessly Smit-ten with the there. brass buttons OHMIE Wu.cox ....................,..... Montgomery, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparral, 1912-19155 Y. W. C. A., 1913- 19155 Athletic Association, 19123 Appointive Recording Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 1914-1915. - 1915 ' TENNIE WILSON .............................. Red Oak, Texas H. A. Entered l9ll. M. E. B.g Y. W. C. A.g Student Assistant in Domestic Art. - Some may not envy her dignity, . Nor may her needlecraft appeal always, But we'd all be very glad to have Her quiet and gentle ways. Good things come in packages small, Has been said in regard to this lass, Surely her grades and her intellect Are a credit to her class. CLARA Wu.soN ....... ................... ...... L e onard, Texas H. A. Entered 1912. Chaparralg Athletic Associntiong President Fannin County Club, 1913-l9l4-1915. - 1915 I History of the 1915 Class In the memorial year of 1912, a host of newly enlisted recruits scaled the heights of Blue Serge Hill and storm- ed the fortress of the Matriculation Committee of the Col- lege of industrial Arts. After all the smoke of the first battle had cleared away, there were left one hundred and fourteen victorious Freshmen, eager to begin upon the conquest of knowledge. These invaders of 1912, unlike those of 1812, had come not as the result of searching steamships, but as a result of searching an Illustration Car which contained a marvelous array of materials not wholly unlike the merchandise upon steamships of com- merce a hundred years before. Shortly after the new troops began service, their entire force was threatened with annihilation because of the dreaded plague of nostalgia. However, because of repeated doses bf family talks and visions of conquering Minerva, guardian of the prized sheepskin, not a single life was lost. Now with the fully enlisted number under coats of blue, tramping through mud and rain, and scaling ramparts three stories high, valiantly advanced the Freshman corps. Marching onward with waving banners-of red inked Eng- lish compositions-each brave soldier cried: Away with the F and P and U3 Away with the little M, too! Onward to the landmark G, Then scale the heights for E! Returning late at evening after a hard day's skirmish, to their crowded camps, sadly they sang: A great feast we'll have tonight After our most victorious fightg No gossip or whispering when lights are out, For some prying watchman may be about. We'Il cram our brains and close our eyes Then at 6:30 we shall rise, Don high shoes, uniform and windsor ties. Thus, they bravely struggled through the first year of their enlistment. The strongholds of English, Math, His- tory and Chemistry, were taken. ' The valiant recruits of 1912 entered upon their second year of service as full-fledged soldiers. ,Now they began to fight in earnest. The two most important battles of their entire campaign were fought on the fields of Botany and Dietetics. In a spirit of blood-thirsty rage, the aveng- ing troops advanced on whole fields of Di-cots and Mono- cots, which they captured, beheaded and dissected in a twinkling of an eye. Encouraged by the brilliant victories on the fields of Botany, the conquering band advanced upon the dominions of Dietetics. But here on the memor- able field of Dietetics, the brave corps experienced their first retreat, after which they collected their scattered and discouraged forces to plan a more effective campaign for the following summer and fall. - 1915 - During the last year of their enlistment, these troops After this overwhelming defeat, these veterans of three who entered in 1912, have invented a new gun of warfare, years' warfare, are now confining their campaign to the the petition. They ranged a long line of these cannon, and field of knowledge, where they are pillaging every fort in fired them both simultaneously and consecutively at the order to retire gfaeefully fI'0m the field in May, COVCI'eCl immovable fortress, Curriculumg but not a single shot took with glory, fluttering their white flag of truce, the gradu- effect, due to the fact that the walls of the fort were in- ating gown. ZELMA FERGUSON, invulnerable and manned by the Stonewall Faculty. Class HiSf01'i21l1, '15- A 'lx Av ' Ili. 42? i l Q! . w A, If Nr, Ax MJ - 4 N- J ..-P15294 . v -517443- 'e20Ag1.i:- 7 vi int I :u': N l f 1 A' 1: ll C . L' fr:- KW? Cf 5 I I - . Middle Class Officers 4 l l NELLIE PHELPS LUCY MANNING . OLIVE BLACK First Term President Second Term President Third Term President FIRST TERM ' SECOND TERM THIRD TERM ,IEANETTE HURST .............................. Vice-President JESSIE SCI-IEID .................................... Vice-President ANNIE LOIS CLEMENTS ...................... Vice-President GENEVIEVE SMITI-I ...................................... Secretary ALICE MURREY ............................................ Secretary ELSA MEYER ................................................ Secretary ALICE MCCALL ............ .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ALICE MCCALL ....... .... .............,... T I' 6tlSl1f6f ROSE ELLA BRALY ...,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer EUSIE WILLIAMS .............................. Parliamentarian ROXIE PATTON ........,......................... Parliamentarian MRs. CAMERON ............................... .Parliamentarian LIVE BLACK .................... I OLIVE BLACK, ................... I ELIZABETH DEALY ............ 1 NELLIE VON BLUCHER ...... I ' Se'gea ts'at'Arms NELLIE VON BLUCHER ...... ' S ergeanwat Arms ELIZABETH ALLEN ............ I ' Se'gea ts'a A s COLORS! Dark Blue and Cardinal. , FLOWERi American Beauty Rose. Morro: We will reach our highest aim, for I-le reaches highest, who begins at the lowest. I I - 1915 - Middle Class History And it came to pass that there went forth out of the land -of Texas in the year of 1913, many talented young maidens. And behold, they all journeyed toward the promised land, Denton. Verily, verily, here many trials and tribulations awaited the noble band: They goeth before the classification committee and faileth to get credits for high school work. Q They goeth to mail-call, and weepeth bitter tears because they re- ceiveth no letter. Their schedule conflicteth. . ' Moreover, their boarding place suiteth them not, for they had expected to occupy the southeast corner room in Stoddard Hall. Truly, they wisheth themselves at home. Now it came to pass in a few weeks that they getteth acquainted, and beginneth to have a good time. Behold, they no longer wisheth themselves at home. But alas, the teachers thinketh they have too good a time, so they composeth a few rules and regulations which readeth like unto this: Remember study hour, to keep it quiet. Thou shalt attend Chapel. Thou shalt wear thy uniform. Thou shalt not cut class. Blessed is he who observeth these rules and regulations, for him the teachers shall love. Thus the chosen few journeyeth through their Freshman year, con- quering the armies of the other classes in tennis and basket ball. Yea, they winneth the pennant and much honor in all sports, which is more to be desired than good grades, yea, fine grades in class work. Commencement cometh. Weeks before the Freshman worketh hard making little caps, yea, little red and blue caps which they weareth on class day. Verily, they looketh like dunces on class day, but they knoweth it not, and thinketh themselves very beautiful. Vacation cometh and goeth. The Freshman are now Middlers, and this name sticketh to them even unto the present day. As Middlers they performeth many great and noble deeds, until every one marvel- eth, even the faculty! Although it is hard to believe, it hath even been whispered that a few Middlhers passeth their exams in English, Botany and House Planning! Great was the joy when they entertaineth the Seniors with a dance, everyone cometh and hath la delightful time. Thus hath the Middle year come and almost passed for the noble band. Lo! Seniorland is now their goal, and truly, it is not far distant. This endeth the first volume of the Middle Class History. Time alone telleth of the great future in store for the Middlers, and will be recorded in the next and last volume of the history. ELINOR EIKEL, H Class Historian, 'l6. . . v ies' ' ' :Jig-,I I M Fvdfj 1 W., f 'iw 1 I 1. A AW? HH . . '-: 'd.4'5 : iv. ' A ' V , .3,.-:VTVSRJWS-'kw731'c:ff3 - , ', , f.-my L' .pm n ',a ' .5 :j'1,1q1Ix-rzl 'Y'L1 ' - 4 fm- .fw- ' '11, ' 7 ' 'A , 1. wi: ,'g.q,.,, ,l.:, my fn. -- .4 1-mir: A 'i ,5Jgw5. - X , ri1?T 1 Y 'b v m '- 2 i x Q ,. . 'MJ 13 V1 , 'ffl 4 , 1 0' ewmfaa ... ... ..., ..m....,,.f.....-,, .,....-... -.W I I, M, , 3' 'X 1,5 'f 5 ffllig . 10' Y, , Q ,mf A f ' -. ,, 5, N, N3 X -gl If ff N. - -r- r 1 w p e ' 7 2 X ' , 1 X i JF M-'flu fin H H ' xt fl a- iu- , 'N . ,Jw r 'Yu 1 1 I I A. I my 9,411-,Yr 4,1 yr . 1915 MASTER BILL LACKEY WHITE Middle Class Mascot . . 5? .si ' v' .ff- FW . 1 ll, I ff - ' 'T' -. nie, ' 4' K Q , . L 5 , . ' f XY X 1 I, 'M , X Q , I I r 'w. L , ,J-'bf f f A ! 21 ' X X I gf X ' X ,X 3, '.' 4 V -X 21' -.. ':... .5-544 5 kv? XXX? 9, 1 l K' 5 J Q ' 5 ., . 1 -A f K ,L 'AZ v I ' 'E' it S ' -9 4 ' lf- A 1 ' V Z' 2, , - f ,f f x LZJJ I ' .is . 1 , r ,I .-x: wx A H' I pf K9 Wm ll THE'LONELY'FRESHl'IAN n H . I I - 1915 - Freshman ' . FIRST TERM K I SECOND TERM KATHERINE LAUGHLIN .................,,.,,.................... President JOSEPHINE TAYLOR .......,.....,,,,,,.TT..,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, President ELIZABETH WRIGHT ......... ..,...... V ice-President CORINNE RITCHIE ,.,..,.,, Vice.Pfe5idgnf IRMA CocHRAN ............. ............... S ecretary RHEBA FABJ ............... ,,..,,,,,,,,, S ecfefafy OLGA DURHAM ....... ....... T reasurer ELEANOR JONES .......... .,,...,, T reasurer IOSEPHINE TAYLOR Second Term President THIRD TERM MATTIB BOBBITT ....... ' ..... ............ P residenl LENNIE HALLNIAN ....... . ..----. S ecretary WINNIE MODRALL I...... .. ...... Vice-President FRANCIS AYRER ..... v nhlinhl Treasurer MOTTO! Nothing is Impossible. COLORS: Green and Marechal Neil Rose. J lN9 3,.4 I I s ff-xhg. - 1915 Y X 1 Y ' I , -- :A ,.. . . I A 1 From Left to Ril.:llfAiDllkl!, Baxter, Keck, M:u.:ruder, Russell, Mixcn, Cubcrly, Washington, jones, Jones. Kenncrly, Mcffullur, Kuschke, High , X , I, .. . l il i, l From Luft tn Riglit-Mndrall, Randall, Merzbaclicr, Davidson, Bobbitt, Huckabec, Sealy, Pccplcs, Ayrcr, Putnam, Wilson, Frazier, Lucas, Mulkey 1 ' ' 4 1 v ,, ci , H P: : E ? Z E. 5 c- G 3 C L v. E 5' Z o :: W 9 C :: X : 7: 1 E. 1: I Q E C -, fl: o : x 5. cz fl c Z In E -1 2. Up. LE co'- H7 ii 'P 31 HV -vi iND .x-pp I - 1915 From Left to Right-Lipscomb, Smith, Hair, Hall, Francis, Atterberry, Watson, Weaver, Kelly, Blackman, Scott, Lowe, Nlorris, Robertson From Left to Right-Moore, Hulm, Henderson, Spinks, Townsend, Enlowe, Bray, Buster, Nlanes, Coffee, Clarkson, Fabi, Keeble, jackson, Taylor INDIE, - af an - is .17 Exp.5 ' From Left to Right-Dyer, Naylor, Norman, Hill, Barkley, H1lI'pel', Carter, Ayers, Alexander, Ellison, Raby, Skeen, Wells, Thomas, Jackson of 9 ' P 115 - 'l 'l,1 1 wo' ,L - J -A -,. ,L., .4 N , tf .... ,i-,...--t. From Left to Right-Pancoast, Wright, Watson, Cooke, Howell, Winn, Strickland, Fitzgerald, Cochran, Newton, Turner, Gundy, Coffin, Garrison From Left to Right-Edwards, Stagg, jones, Mcllury, Mcjunkins, McHenry, Wooclxum, Clark, Kirkpatrick, Esry, Drummond, Spearman From Left to Right- Edwards, Hook, Hallman, ell, Enloe, Kcrlcy, Swindell, Durltunl, Blzlnuhurd, Isaac , ivwus ' Gi up 'R 5 Pt-xA5.' - 1915 - From Left to Right--Slwemaker, jameson, Brient, Ferrell, Brewer, Benson, Scott, Brown, West, Dishxnnn, Davis, Briggs, Bradley From Left to Right-Dnrlmm, West, Hnll, Ball, Sanders, Locker, Green, Herring, Jones, Fountain, Hull, Guuse, Feemster lrnm Left to Right-Cnnlplwcll, Holly. Lnughlin, Sullivan, Snipes. Harper, Watson, Fyfe, Dabney, Herbert, Rawlins, Groves, Byers H NUVS7- I ff I . 07 0 G' 'I- 5 -G' fe-X55 . 1 1 . . 1915 Freshman Poem For upon the summit of Blue Serge Hill Resides a wonderful class of classesg Energetic and full of life Sweet little Freshman lasses. Hearty and hale and dauntless, they won More games than all of the classes, And they won the pennant in basket ball, Neat little Freshman lasses. Come C. I. A. join in the song Long live this class of classesg And may each succeeding one have Such sweet little Freshman lasses, Such neat, such sweet little lasses. FRANCIS AYRER, '17 - af? mb sf af' 'E '53 5' IZ-X A5 . 1 f W ,vw -wx N, 5- N , 4 W Y' f lu 1 ig, I J W 1T9W QimX ,J i x., y: ' ,. xwrx 1 f fl W I 3 1 MM? ' ' 'X W M my lf' we M, Y Q 4+ , x Xp M ? f X ,WEJ ' S , x N, ,, A Q , I .,, M XX , 'A 'J' , X w V-a ,1f - n,,,, 5 xx 1 ,M xv: W gm N YQ. av' T-J 'XX ' 1' X C W f f xx X X 1 f fi ff 1, x iQfj5E5i'f1 , ' U 5 4 K - C1915 Second Preparatory ' EULA SEARS Second Term President OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM OLGA CARTER .............................................. President EULA SEARS ...,,........,.................................. President ROBBIE LEE CARLISLE ........,..................... .President BESSIE McII.I.vAIN ........... ......... V ice-President RUTH SOUTHERLAND ........ ......... V ice-President LEONIDE SCHUMANN ,,,,,... ....... V ice-President TI-IEI.IvIA CRAWFORD .......... ............... S ecretary BLANCI-IE MILLAR .......... .............. S ecretary LILLY DOUTHIT .............. ............. S ecretary CARRIE CAIN ................. ........... T reasurer BEATRICE LEGGETT ...................................... Treasurer BEATRICE LEGGETT ........,. ......... T reasurer COLORS! Black and Gold. FLOWERS! Black Eyed Susan. gf YNDUSQA? I J g I Z .G . PEXA5. W ge 115 , ,,,-,W,QaZA,,,r.ffy V. .,,, ,. , ., , ,,,,, , , -, . . , 4 V , 'w6,g.- ' , .- .Y-f,,w,w,' - , :.i,4,. '.af..,'1 ,...Lw..1i1.....m2.m ' 5 XNDU37- 7'Exp.5 awk 'I i All J-SL w. Q' 9 I fl Q I fa .or - 115 - 2 Second Preparatory Class ARCHER, LELA ARNETT, LUCILLE BOBBITT, EXOR BOLIN, GEORGIA BOYLES, LAURA BRANSON, BLANCI-IE BROWN, EULA BROWN, KATHERINE BURNETT, RUTH CAIN, CARRIE CARLISLE, ROBBIE LEE CARTER, EIRA CARTER, OLGA COCHRAN, ZELMA COLLINS, JENKIE CRAWFORD, IVA CRAWFORD, THELMA DAVIS, MARY Lou DAVIS, MIDDIE DAVIS, IMA DECKER, MARGARET DOUTHIT, LILLIE EDWARDS, KATHERINE FARRIS, VERDA FOSTER, NELLIE GLEASON, ESTHER IGO, PAULINE JONES, MARGARET LEGGETT, BEATRICE LOVE, KATHERINE MCALISTER, ETHEL MCCOY, JULIA MCCRAVEY, LETA MAE MCDERMETT, LUCY MCILVAIN, BESSIE MCKAMEY, BESSIE MCLEON, HELEN MCWILLIAMS, BESSIE MILLER, BLANCHE MORTON, ALTHA MYER, IFAYMIE NANCE, SADIE NEEL, WILLIE NEWCOMB, MAUDIE OLSON, ROXIE O'QUINN, ANNA PALMER, MATTIE LEE PRICE, LENA REED, RUTH RICHARDSON, ALICE ROOT, GRACE RUHMANN, ERNESTINE SCHUHMANN, LEONIDE SCOTT, IOLA SEARS, EULA SIMPSON, GLADYS SMITH, ELSIE ' SOUTHERLAND, RUTH SPENCER, THELMA SPLAWN, BERNICE STOVALL, RUTH SWINNEY, ILA TYSON, EXA VARNELL, MARJORIE WATKINS, LOIS WEAVER, ALINE WHITE, PAULINE WHITEMAN, ABBIE WILEMAN, NORINE WILLIAMS, MARY LAKE WILLIAMSON, ETHEL WILLIS, GENEVA WILLIS, CLETA WINSTON, MABEL ZIMMERMAN, ZELMA Z ga u 6,4 INDUS7-Q? I 5 -G' P Expei - . 1915 ' COL LEG6, Z' 03 ga: ,lm -I -gm RFU o 'gh- O Em gm ' '1 R7 S' ga: mr' gr' 9.3 9 XNDUS X H7 X YP A-M11 ig ,F ..-I N I , ' 1 I If ff ' In 'M U 1. xi' film A! Y V, A W, 1 ww 'V , 'Ei-gv., I I K X 'N --vl ! f M--W DREAMING nr Tununnnvf - 1915 - First Preparatory ESTHER GRAVELY Class President OFFICERS ESTHER GRAVELY ........ ............................. ............... P r esident SADIE JONES ............. ...................... ......... V i ce-President MRS. COMBEST ............ .............. S ecretary MARGARET PONDER ........ .......... T reasurer IIODUS1- Q oi. io if s -9 ff-XAQ. 5-. ' of mbuskg 6' Y- E' i 5 ga .fe ExA9' - 1915 rst Preparatory Clqss BARNI-IILL, HOYLAND BASS, MARGARET BISI-IOP, PAULINE BROWN, HAZEL CLAYTON, LUCILLE COPELAND, MARY LEE COMBEST, MRS. W. A. ELLIOTT, RLITI-IELLE FENLEY, FLORENCE FERRELL, ALICE GIBSON, MATTIE GRAHAM, GRACE GRAVELY, ESTI-IER HAMMER, WINNIE HUGHES, JEAN JONES, SADIE LOCKRIDGE, ALLIE MACKENSEN, EMMA F. MARSI-IALL, HENNIE D. MCDERMAN, ETI-IEL MITCI-IELL, LENA MURPHY, CAROLYN PARK, WILLAE MARIE PONDER, MARGARET ROBERTS, MARY OLA SPENCER, MARGUERITE TURNER, ETHRA WALKER, WILNA WILSON, VELMA YARBOROUOI-I, MERL. ff-XAQ. 5, Iuvu ,-of 5 T- .I 5 G' ' 1915 . M ' I Home Makers' Class OFFICERS IDA MAE RIGGS ........... ................... ....... P r eszdent CARMEN AUTREY .............. .............. LUCILLE CARPENTER .................. .............................. S ecretary Treasurer AMSLER, TI-IELNIA ALITREY, CARNIEN BOBBITT, WINNIE CARPENTER, LUCILLE CRANE, ELVA CusI-INIAN, ELIZABETH EPLEY, ALMA EPLEY, RUTH Qlof HIGGINS, IRMA JACKSON, LUCILLE LAWSON, ARRIE MAE MITCI-IELL, IDA MAE RIGGS, IDA MAE WILLIAMSON, FAYE YEARWOOD, EUNICE INPU37-4 I 'P T' 3 AZ' . . PEXAQ . - 1915 - VOCATIONAL CLASS COURTNEY, LYLA DOUGLASS, GRACE MULLEN, INA PRACI-IER, EDNA RICHARDSON, ESSIE ROLLINS, SUSIE SULLIVAN, TULLIE TRISLER, BERTI-IA WALKER, MABEL WEAVER, PEARL COMMERCIAL ART CLASS EVANS, CLARA RIAIoIJE, LYDIA STEELE, CLAUDIA WARD, VELNIA I fi The Bathelor Girls INA MULLEN . President SJHV 14x c0'- 04-0 13' 'L X 2 R S- us 4,1 ' . -S' IRREGULAR CLASS ALLISON, DENA MAE CASEY, LoNA COWAN, ORA LEE GRAI-IAM, GRACE V. HILL, LILLIE JANES, IDA JONES, ANNA DEAN WI-IITTEN, CAROLYN YEARWOOD, MABEL SPECIAL CLASS CRAIN, CORA HALL, ELAINE MOON, ROXIE SULLIVAN, LILLIAN UNDERWOOD, ELLA MAE CDZISIC . - 1915 - The Music 'Department The College of lndustrial Arts is the first State Institution to main- tain a music department. Since the time of the founding of the department in 1910, there has been a growing interest and demand in the student body for entrance into classes in piano, voice and violin. Classes in History of Music and Harmony were soon organized, and everything has been done by those in charge of the department to give work in all lines leading to musical culture. Class recitals are given each month and public recitals at frequent intervals during the year, where the student has the benefit of giving to others and of -acquiring ease and self-control. Completion of the special course of study in music with the required literary work, entitles the student to a certificate of music. Several girls are working now toward the advanced course. The recitals given by different members of the Music Faculty are anticipated with much pleasure each year. Every musician in the Faculty gives a new program of vital beauty which inspires the student of music to more serious study and gives to every listener aesthetic training and pleasure. For three years the piano department has brought a visiting artist of renown to the College, for a concert. 1913-Mr. Harold von Mickwitz, Chicago. l9l4-Miss Louise Love, New York. l9l5--Nlr. Rudolph Ganz, the eminent Swiss pianist. 4 mb sf x I it 1' I s G xi Q .J 72-XAQ. - 1915 - Program by Miss Barton-1914-1915 Sonate Pathetique ......,.................................................. Grave flntroductionj Allegro Adagio Rondo Fantaisie Op. 49 ..,.,.................. Rhapsody, G Minor, Op. 79 ........ Reflects Dans L 'Eau ........... Impromptu, Op. 6 ................. I-Iumoreske, Op. 44. No. 3 ....... Ich Liebe Dich .............,...,.. The Nightingale .............. .................................................. ........... MISS BARTON'S CLASS ROLL BLACKMAN, JULIETTE EVERS, OLLIE MAE HASSELL, FRANKIE BALDWIN, MRS. J. D. FEEMsTER,JoHNN1E LEE JOHNSON, LUCILE COOPER, MARVARED FARRIS, W1LL1E LovE, KATHERINE CHRYSTAL, GRACE HALL, ELAINE MIXON, KATHLEEN WALKER, NIARIAN 6, m s, Beethoven Chopin Brahms .........De Bussy ........Mickwitz Leschetisky Grieg Al abieff-Liszt PHELPS, NELLIE POWELL, ELIZ RABY, EDITH SWINNEY, ILA ABETH I if: I 9 3' T- fl .17 . ExA'5' - 1915 - Program by Miss Asher --1914-1915 ' DUOZPIP 0215 UUZOO pjcbz-1 so 0:1 woman wan: Ei'-.fam saab zmmizi 5--E5'S wagi- pyxxw Q :1-f 3 ',,,,,, M 0 ZFOME Smcn :gd v 0 : gglgrrgif 50232, ,595 egg:-S5 :suns assi P40 z 'SEER 23.9 m sean' :sae za x Eiim .iii F ' 5522. E :c 2 1 51 5 on-'r- r1'11rn :S : 509225 go : 553125 SE 3:25503 gm' n-IEFF5 : 1-. g 3 5 rg 'gix4...U7 : 1 ybmrmmz UU-lwmilw: mm? EIDE :Elm gm? E IE E E 2 mi Ei E 5 m ggi Q33 5 :: : :FU gggggni EEH5 5 i -I-133321-5 55:5 E- jjxroy: : : -1-1 rd' : : : yvgf'-nge 2201.221 1 ,mo ,WE E gg 21321-'Q gp P sg 5:1 C I C5 F mmm Sggvfvm mr-1-'mrm W1-'wzyw r'500:-nz rn. zmm- 'Wmr' . , 2 'WJ-' I 1 Wrox' III I II g:g:,,,mg'1 asa us: -42261 E 'EE' U1-1: 3-QWE FU gl Elm Q:-C. 203035- 2 ?'5n 5933- 'U ocn2.: 3350, 5023 3735 7:-20.-. ...S-135153 .-.1-v-'15 D:-'Z'-301 COLLEGQ 5 H7 1' I' 'P LTJHV-14 xNDu ,Q I ' MISS LINDSEY'S CLASS ROLL - 1915 - Program by Miss Lindseye-1914-1915 Rhapsody, B MInor ............................................. .............................. ....... Sonata quasi una Fantasie, Op. 27. No. 2 ......... Adagio Sistenuto Allegretto Presto Agitato Etude Op. 25, No. 7 .................. Etude Op. 10, No. 6 Impromptu Op. 29 Impromptu B Flat Major ........ Scherzo, E Minor ................... Hungarian Fantasy ......................... Second Piano Accompaniment ............................................................ BROWN, LYNDALL BOYLES, LAURA BAIRD, PAULINE BROWN, NORNIA BRIcos, ZADA BROWN, ARMOUR CRAWFORD, TI-IELNIA CLAYTON, LUCILE CHORN, RUTI-I COC!-IRAN, ZELMA WHITE, as NDUS A as ' Exp.5 CASEY, LEONA HERRING, ESTHER HOOPER, CLARA BELL MYER, ELsA MYER, FAYMIE CARRIE LEE Brahms Beethoven Chopin Schubert .........Mendelsshon Liszt .........Miss Barton' MITCHELL, IDA RIGGS, IDA MAE SKEEN, VERA SPARKS, MARY WATSON, LUCILE - 1915 ' Program by Mr. Pfaff-A 1914-1915 Mai ......................... ......... R eynolda Hahn Recueillement ................... ......................... W olf Am Mur ......................................... ........ S chubert Du bist wie eine Blume ..................... ........... S chuman Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal ......... ......... R oger Quilter Dawn in the Desert ....................... ....... G ertrude Ross Eros .............................. ..................... G rieg On Away, Awake! ........ ........................................................ .... C o leridge-Taylo-T MR. PFAFF'S CLASS ROLL AYRER, FRANCES BROWN, NoRMA FRANKE, HELEN HALL, ELAINE AUTREY, CARMEN CLINE, RUTH FOREMAN, VERA JAMESON, ANNIE ATWELL, KITTYE CLEMENTS, ANNIE LOIS FINLEY, FLORENCE JAMES, KATHERINE ALLISON, VERNELLE CASKY, WILLIE GLENN, LOUISE KOENNERITZ,HELENAVON BIRGE, WILLIE CREWS, NELL HERMES, MYRTA NICHOL, REDY BOYD, BEULAH CLAYTON, LUCILE HALLMAN, LENNIE O,QU1NN, ANNE BYERS, BARBARA FRITZ, JESSIE HULME, FAY SCI-IWAB, META SULLIVAN, LILLIAN WI-IITNIAN, ABBIE -N 67 if '11 Qluv DU may IN S79 is . D' 9: . MUSICAL HISTORY . 1915 I Program by Miss Ault-1914-1915 Concert No. 9, fOp. 1041 ...... ...... ......... C h . de Beriot Romanze, Op. 15 ...................... ......... G ustav Jensen ' fab Legende ......................... ......... H . Wieniawski fbi Obertass Mazurka x Orientale ...................................... ............. C esar Cui Spanishcher Lanz ....... ................................................... ...... E w ald Straesser FIRST YEAR HARMONY BOYLES, LAURA CHORN, RUTH HALL, ELAINE RABY, EDITH BROWN, NORMA CHRISTAL, GRACE PHELPS, NELLIE RIGGS, IDA MAE SHERRILL, RUTH SULLIVAN, LILLIAN SECOND YEAR HARMONY BLUCHER, NELLIE VON FARRIS, WILLIE HASSELL, FRANKIE WALKER, MARIAN COCHRANE, ZELMA FEEMSTER, ,IDHNNIE LEE HALL, ELAINE MIxoN, KATHLEEN g S' s ' FARRIS, WILLIE FOREMAN, VERA LovE, KATHERINE SCHAEFER, EDITH WEAVER, PEARL ' WILSON, LILLY THEORY ARCHER, LELA CASEY, LONA DURHAM, ESTOOL MACKENSON, EMMA CRAWFORD, THELMA BLACKMAN, JULIETTE DISHMAN, MAUVA POWELL, ELIZABETH CARTER, OLGA BROWN, LYNDALL HERRING, ESTHER SWINNEY, ILA YARBROUGH, MERLE MISS AULT'S CLASS ROLL BROWN, HAZEL GAUZE, WINDNA KoENNERITz,HELENAvoN ScHow, MAY DA LEE, RHEA HAIR, FURMAN PRACHER, ALLIE SWINNEY, ILA YAREROUGH, MERLE of INDUS7-Q G' . If Z if ff-XAQ. - 1915 - NUUS7 X , l s ia 4, ff-XAQ. --------ms-----Q W gd mpusjh-P , ,q . P4-XAQ. . - 1915 - Student Assistants TENNIE WILSON ISABEL CARLEY IOLA HOOKER CORNELIA KITCHEN MAY SCHOW BESS BRADLEY TESSIE SWAN Domestic Art Dnniestic Science Domestic Science Fine Arts Fine Arts Manual Training Nurse Q IL :rm Sm QE -I I N E 3 mn: 5 vi-11 O f E O Z E: O S,-4 nh. FTE 'z w O 2 2 '- 3 Go' '55 ff : 4 'Q q: 'DO Y I m w 33 7-4 Un.. 535 Ex :cn O 2 b CI ...rn HE 2 -,-I 53 r- O so E 2 E rn is 'af E--1 5-I m :J cn O Z LE c0'- 'Q - if 5 is-1 71':'xN5 - - 1915 Student Council Members STUDENTCOUNCILMEMBERS EDITH SCHAEFER ................................................................... .................. P resident MABEL ROSE ................ ......... V ice-President GEORGIA WATKINS ......... .......... T reasurer TI-IEOLA NEWTON .......... ....... S ecretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES MIDDLE REPRESENTATIVES LUCY RICE LOLIE SMITH MINNIE LAURA PATTERSON NELLIE VON BLUCHER FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES MATTIE BOBBITT WINNIE MODRALL SECOND PREPARATORY REPRESENTATIVES FIRST PREPARATORY REPRESENTATIVES ERNESTINE RUHNIANN FAYMIE MYER HOYLAND BARNHILL MARGARET BASS STODDARD HALL BOARD METHODIST DORMITORY BOARD IRMA COCHRAN ALLEEN NEWTON MAY SCI-IOW MARY GANDY CORA COX, Chairman BEULAI-I MCLEOD, Chairman I- I COL LE05 fi' 5' 'Q' 0, Iuv fg I 5 .G I I ww.-vmm...-. flfrlfff f'L'fJ IHIVVI' Vlff 'PA FJ IDI Al I' kyNDU5-2. If 1' X 'P S H9 5 Q as 'TEXAS' m, . I I MM. Mfwbfi 7'1PtF7I,'z'l!K'l A' fmflhlf Q -in 1700! at ,L- 014' OX - 1915 - The Lass - O The Student Weelcly Publication of the College of Industrial Arts 1 t, .Q fgxhg. , I . 1 - THE LASS-O STAF1' w, '-A-f -- hfi- af N9 31-9 I Exp.9 ,.h1...,.,w T-w.5::fq:g-wqyriyfy-L 44' .T- I Sffs ' He, .cr ,r . 19 Daedalian Quarterly MARGARET MALONE ........................... Editor-in-Chief MAUDE UNDERWOOD ............. ,,............ L iterary Editor HELEN FRANKE ,.......... ...................... E xchange Editor ELLA JACKSON .4............................... Business Manager CONNIE MCFARLAND ...... Asst. Business Manager . -' mb sf 3 Q ' N of 49 A GQ -A fi A Hug ' 'fsxgef' '-------ms..-.............., l Od S ' ANTONE, ELLA MAE ATTERBERY, ANNA KATHERINE AYRER, FRANCIS ASHLEY, SELMA ATWELL, KITTYE BAIRD, PAULINE BARTLETT, BESSIE LEE BEI.L, RUBY BITTLE, MARJORIE BENSON, LELA MAE BLACK, PEARL BLACKMAN, JULIETTE BLANCI-IARD, MARY F. BLUCHER, NELLIE VON BOEBITT, MATTIIZ BOOTH, MARY BOLIN, GEORGIA BRADLEY, BESSIE BROWN, BERTA BLACK, OLIVE BUNTING, LOIS BROWN, ULA BARTON, MISS NORTHERA CAIN, FANNIE BEI.I.E CARLEY, ISABEL CARTER, MATTIE MAE CAMERON, MRS. LEILA CORNELL, LOTTIE COCHRAN, IRMA CUSTER, NAOMI CLINE, GERFRUDE COFFIN, JULIA CLEERE, MARY LUCY COUSINS, NONA COLEMAN, LII.LIE 'COWDL-IN, VIRGINIA CROUCH, MILDRED COFFEE, ETHELYN CHORM, RUTI-I Cox, CORA CRADDOCK, MATTIE CRAWFORD, THELMA COLLINS, JENKIE DAVIS, EUNICE DAVIDSON, ALICE DAVIS, MIDDIE DEALEY, ELIZABETH DEALEY,. MARIE DYER, LELA MAE DURIIAM, ESIITOOL EDWARDS, KATHERINE EDDINS, KATIE I EVANS, MAEEL EVANS, CI.ARA ELLISON, ELEANOR FAIRCHILD, ALICE FARR, LILLIAN FERGUSON, ZELMA FOREMAN, VERA FORREST, ELLA FOUNTAIN, VALLIE 1915 Young WOman's Christian Association CORA COX ................. ............. P resident LOLIE SMITH ............. ............. V ice-President GERTRUDE CLINE ....... ..... R eeording Secretary ISABELLE CARLEY ..... .......,...........................,...,.....,..L.. ................... T r easurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE MRS. F. B. CARROLL MRS. J. N. MCFARLANE MISS ALICE FAIRCHILD MR. MYRON L. WILLIAMS DR. M. L. MARTIN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN LOLIE SMITH ......... ................................................. LUCY JOHNSTON ....... BEULAH MCLEOD ..... RUTH KLINE ................... NELLIE VON BLUCHER .......... MINNIE LAURA PATTERSON ...... ELIZABETH WRIGHT ............ BLANCHE SMITH ..... RUBY BELL .......... ..... . . HOOPIER, CI.ARA BELLE HIGGINS, MYRTIE HALL, GRACE FERRELL, IRENE FABJ, RIIEBA FI.ETCIIER, RUTII FINCH, HELEN FOUNTAIN, AI.VA FRAZIER, ETIIEL CANDY, MARY GAUSE, WINONA GRAVELEY, ESTHER GREEN, MILDRED GRAHAM, VIRGINIA GREGORY, DOROTHY GREENWOOD, BESSIE GUYLER, BESSIE HALSEY, MII,IE HAMMER, WINNIE HENDERSON, EDNA JOE HUGHES, ALMA HDWIELI., MARGUERITE HUMES, EMMA HOWELL, NANNIE HIGII, KATHERINE HENDERSON, LUCIl.l.E HURST, JENNISTTE HOOKER, IOLA HALL, LOU WILLIE HAI.L, ELAINE HALL, LESTER HOWARD, ,IOHNNIE HENDERSON, RUBY IGO, PAULINE ISAAC, SALLIE JANES, IDA JAMESON, PAUI.INE JAMESON, ANNIE JARRELL, EDDIE JOHNSON, LUCILE JOHNSTON, LUCY JOI-INSTON, BESS JONES, RIETTE JONES, INA JONES, MAREL JACKSON, FAYE JONES, MARGARET KLINE, RUTH KLINE, FRANCIS KRITSER, NANCY .....Memberslzip ......DevotioIIa1 .....Missionary .........Press .............Poster ....Bible Study .,...........FinaIzce .....................Social KELLY, LAMHRLE KENNERLY, MARY DOUGLAS KOENNERITZ, HELENA VON KEEBI.E, MATE .LAIN, WII.LIE LEVERETT, AUDREY LEMASTER. DRUzELI.E LITTI.E, REBA LUCAS, MAMIE LOCKER, EUNICE MANES, MAUDE MASON, BESS MAY, CORA MCCAI.L, ALICE MCHENRY. ALMA MCCOY, JULIA MCKAMY, BESS MCCRAVEY, LETA MAE MCWII.I.IAMS, BESS MCMAHON, LILA MCLEOD, BEULAH MCLEAN, HELEN NXORRIS, EDITH MULLENS. LALA , MEYER, ELSA 'Ps -r Q .17 Social Service MORTON, ALTI-IA MUI.KEY, REVA MURRHY, ETHEL MURREY, AI.ICE MORTON, VERA MOORE, IVA MYERS, CECILE MYER, FAYMIE MIXON, KATHLIEIEN NEALE, LAURA NEAL, ETHEL NESBITT, LIKE NEWTON, AJILYNE PAINE, CORINNE PONDER, MARGARliT PARRISH, NINA VIHVIQ PATTERSON, MINNIIE LAURA PATTON, ROXIE PEOPIIES, NINA PI-IEIIPS, NELI. PUTNAM, GUSSIE RANDLE, EULA RAY, JOSEPIIINE RAEB, HENRIETTA REED, RUTH RICE, LUCY ROOT, GRACE REUBELL, NELI. 'i'REA, CI.ARA RUI-IMAN, ERNESTINE RUSII, GUSSIE ROSE, MABEI. ROSS, IRMA RICIIARDSON, HELEN SIIACKELFORD, MARY SCOTT, ELIZABETH SCOTT, ELEANOR SCIIAFER, EDITH SEALY, IRMA SCI-IEID, DOROTIIY SCI-IUMANN, LIEONIDA SEARS, EULA SPENCER, TIIELMA STRICKLAND, GLADYS STRATTON, ETHEL SMITH, BI.ANcHE SMITH, LOLIE SMITH, GENEVIEVE SMITH, EUI.A SPONG, CONNIE STEVENS, ELEANOR SWANN, TESSIIZ SWINNEY, II.A SI-IOUSE, MARY SWANN, MRS. HARRIIET TAYLOR, AUBYN 'l'ANKERSI.EY, ONEITA THOMPSON, HATTIE TURNER, EULA TRUETTE, ATI.AS TOWNSEND, LOUISE WAI.KER, CORRIE WAI.KER, FLETA XVADDLE, SELMA WEST, RUTI-I WII.LIAMS, MARY WALKER, MARION MWEISIENGER, LEONA WILLIAMSON, ORA LEE WHITE, PAULINE WATSON, MAR.l0RIIE WILSON, TENNIE WII.l.IAMS, MAY WIl.l.IAMS, SUSIE WII.LIAMS, ETHEL WII.SON, l.lI.I.Y WATKINS, GEORGIA WII.COX, OHMII-I WRIGHT, ELIZABETH WISIITAKER, BESS WEST, RUTI-I YEATES, MIRIAM YOUNG, LuCILI.E ZIMMERMAN, ZELMA 'FALUMAE MEMBERS WIIITTEN . -ms. - Annual Report of the Young Woman's Christian Association for 1914-1915 As the result of two membership campaigns carried on this year, the Young Woman's Christian Association has the largest membership known in its whole history. One hundred and fifty paid members are enrolled. In consequence of its membership, the Association has done more and better work. The Foreign Association Pageant showing the work of the Y. W. C. A. in four foreign countries was presented most suc- cessfully. At this time a foreign missionary offering amounting to S25 was taken. A neat sum was also realized from a japanese sale held just before the Christmas holidays. The Young Woman's Christian Association has lieen honored with several distinguished visitors this year. Miss Marguerite Stuart, Student Secretary of the Southwestern Field of the Y. W. C. A. was with the Association the first week of the scholastic year, and helped greatly with new students and with the starting of the Y. W. C. A. work. Dr. Clyse, President of Austin College and Bishop Mouzon of the M. E. Church from Dallas also added stimulus by two excellent addresses. The Association enjoyed a visit from Miss Mattie Pitt- man, a missionary who teaches in Mexico. Miss Pittman told of mission- ary work in Mexico, and of Mexican customs, illustrating her talk with many pictures. The building fund of the Y. W. C. A. has increased during the year. The cabinet raised S100 which came through personal letters written by student members to their friends. The building fund has now reached S775. On account of the growth of the Association, a need was felt for an advisory board. The foll-owing were elected to serve on this board: Mr. M. L. Williams and Miss Alice Fairchild, Faculty Mem- bers, Mrs. F. B. Carroll, Director of Methodist Dormitoryg Mrs. J. N. McFarlane, wife of Rev. J. N. McFarlane of the First Presbyterian Church of Denton, and Dr. M. L. Martin, one of the foremost phy- sicians of Denton. The board has indeed proved most helpful. Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. the Morning Watch has been established in both dormitories, and three missionary classes have been carried on. One class was conducted by Mr. M. L. Williams in the spring of the year 1914. The membership was 75, the text studied was the New Era in Asia, by Sherwood Eddy. Two classes, one in Stoddard Hall, one in Methodist Dormitory, have been con- ducted this winter by students. In Red Man's Land, by Francis E. Lenpp was the text used. This year is the first time the Association has had a special time to lead the chapel exercises. One day each month is set aside for this Y. W. C. A. service. In the way of social service, the Y. W. C. A. gave a Christmas party, donating toys to about twenty-five children of this community. just before the holidays a beautiful Christmas service was held, at which time the members were asked to give of self, service, and sub- stance. The Y. W. C. A. has progressed so far as to have permanent head- quarters in a room in the basement of the Academic Arts Building. The following articles have been donated for the furnishing of this room by members and friends of the Association-art square, chest, pictures, waste basket, books, magazines, pot plant and book rack. The following business firms of Denton made donations: The Williams Store, Shepard and Magill, Palmer's Art Store and The Fair. The work of the Young Woman's Christian Association has been a decided improvement on -anything ever done before. And although this work has been satisfactory' in many respects it is by no means up to the ideals set by the Association. mbfls of A - -ff ri 1 Y, , 5' I 'ff-xAg.' Chaparral Club Officers ELIZABETH WRIGHT ......... .............. P resident CONNIE MCFARLAND ....... ......... V ice-President Bass DENISONL ............. .............. S ecretary CARMEN AUTREY ......... .......... T reasurer lumlsf of .. 4 ..... .1 4 I f r wi' ATTERBERRY, ANNIE KATHERINE AUTERY, CARMEN AYRER, FRANCES BESL, JOI-INNIE BELL, EDITH BISHOP, PAULINE BLACK, OLIVE BOYCE, KATIE BLACKMAN, JULIET BRAY, ANGIE HUNTING, LUCILE BYERS, BARBARA CARLIE, ISABEL . CARLISLE, ROEEIE LEE CLINE, GERTRUDE CLARKSON, MARY ELLEN CLARK, ESMA CLEERE, MARY LUCY COFFIN, JULIA Cox, CORA Cox, KATHERINE CIISHMAN, ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, THEI.MA DAVIS, MARY LOU DEALY, ELIZABETH DENISON, BESS DENISON, MARIE DOBSON, VERA DUNEAR, BLANCI-IE DURHAM, OLGA DYER, VERGIE EEERLE, IRMENGARD EDDINS, KATIE 1915 Chapparal ,Literary Club EIKLE, ELINOR ENLOW, BONNIE EVANS, CLARA FERRIL ALICE FINLEY, FLORENCE FOREST, ELLA FOUNTAIN, ALvA FRANKE, HELEN GRAHAM, VIRGINIA HAIR, FERMAN HALLMAN, LENNIE HAI.L, GRACE HAI.L, LOU WILLIE HALL, ELAIN HALL, LESTER HANSEL, FLORA HAYDEN, MAMIE LEE HIGGINS, IRMA HERMES, MYRTA HOOPER, CLARA BELL HOWELL, HAZEL HUGHES, JEAN ISAAC, SALLIE JAMESON, PAULINE JAMESON, ANNIE JARRELL, EDDIE JONES, RIETTE JONES, ELINOR KAIGLER, MAEEL KELLY, LAEMERLE KENNERLY, MARY DOUGLAS KIRKPATRICK, ROSALIE KLINE, RUTH Il . If , .G I' XA5. LACKSON, ELLA LAWSON, KATHERINE LAMASTER, DRUZELLE LIVELY, REVA MAGKENSON, EMMA MANNING, LUCY MGCLURG, CHARLSIE MCCOY, JULIA MCFARLAND, CONNIE MCGREGOR, HELEN ' MCHENERY, ALMA MCHENERY, LOLA MAUDE MCLEOD, BEULAH MERNITZ, EDNA MIXSON, KATHLEEN MOORE, MARGARET MULLINS, LAI.LA MURRY, ETHEL MYERS, ELSA MYERS, CECILE MYERS, CLAIRENE NEAL, WILLIE OLSON, ROxIE OIQUIN, ANNE OUSLEY, CLARA OWSLEY, LOTTIE PANCOAST, ELSIE PARRISH, NINA VIEVE PRICE, GUSSIE RABB, HENRIETTA RAEY, EDITH RANDELL, EULA REED, RUTH RICHARDSON, ALICE ROSE, MAREL RUHMAN, ERNESTINE RUSH, GUSSIE SACKVILLE, MARGARET SANDERS, CONSTANCE SCHAWB, META SCHAEEER, EDITH SCHUMANN, LEONIDA SMITH, LOLIE SPARKS, MARY STEVANS, EI.INOR STEEL, CLAUDIA SUGGS, JESSIE SHERWIN, GLADYS TAYLOR, AUBYN TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE THOMPSON, HATTIE TOWNSEND, ANNIE LOUISE VARNELL, MARJORIE VON BLUCHER, NELLIE WADDLE, SELMA WALKER, CORRIE WALL, IRIS WASHINGTON, KITTIE WATKINS, GEORGIE WATSON, MARJORY WILSON, CLARA WILCOX, OHMIE WRIGHT, ELIZABETH YOUNG, LUCILLE 1915 Chaparral Club Song Here's to our Alma Mater strong, Here's to her sturdy walls, l-lere's to her girls, the best on earth, Here's to her cloistered halls. Here's to the bond that makes us one, True as the stars above, Here's to our colors-blue and white, Here's to the name we love. Oh Chaparral, dear Chaparral, Thy girls will ne'er forget, The golden haze of student days, ls 'round about us yet. Those days of yore, will come no more, But through the many years, The thought of you, so good so true, Will fill our eyes with tears, The thought of you, so good so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. CoLoRs: Blue and White FLOWER: Blue Bonnet dmv , I fx Y' I 6, e .1 5 Z .07 TEXAQ . f-f' Mfffff ,-,fm 'nf 14 'f1f C'ff'f 'W'f 'MM 21 1 151 I , 1 1 1 l 1 V I 1 1 12,11 I l 1 , 1 ' 1 lg . ii 1 3 - i X ' 5 : ' -. QW 7 '- ,. --A , 'ggi U Q 1 ' , 'ff ! 1,5 , A X N git 'e'. 'ox CLUB ROLL ABLES, ANNE ALKIRE, MARTHA ARCHER, LELA ASHLEY, SELMA ATWELL, KITTIE ANDERSON, MAMIE ALEXANDER, ALMA BAIRD, CLARA BARTLETT, BESSIE LEE BELL, DOT BIRDWELL, MAEDELLE BOBBITT, MATTIE BRADLEY, BESS BUNTIN, LOIS BLACK, PEARL BELL, RUBY BOLIN, GEORGIA BRANSON, BLANCHE BASS. MARGARET BRIGGS, ZADA BRALLEY, ROSE ELLA BOOTH, MARY BRUTON, IRENE BRADLEY, BEULAH BAIRD, PAULINE BLANCHARD, FRANCES BROWN, EULA BENNETT, RUTH CARROLL, RETA CHILDRESS, MAUDE CARTER, OLGA CAINE, FANNIE BELL COBB, SUSAN COCHRAN, IRMA CORNELL. LOTTIE CRADDOCK, LUTTIE CUSTER, NAOMI COCHRAN, ZELMA CLAYTON, LUCILLE CLEMENTS, ANNIE LOIS CLINE, FRANCES CAMERON, MRS. LELIA CRAWFORD, IvA CRAWFORD, ESTER COCKE, OTIS 1915 Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club OFFICERS FOR 1914-1915 VERA FOREMAN ......,,.. THEOLA NEWTON ..,..... NELLIE PI-IELPS ..I.....,., LELIA MAY DYER .....,... MARY DOWNIE .......... MAYME LUCAS .......... BESS WHITAKER ........, MARTHA ALKIRE MAUD CHILDRESS IOLA HOOKER ................ DAVIDSON, ORDIS DEALEY, MARIE DOWNIE, MARY DYER, LELIA MAY DURHAM, ESTHOOL DAVIS, MABEL CLARE DRUMMOND, MAMIE EDWARDS, KATHERINE FARR, LILLIAN FABJ, RHEEA FITZGERALD, DOROTHY FLETCHER, MAUD FERGUSON, ZELMA FOSTER, NELL GEORGE, ALLIE GLEASON, ESTHER GLENN, LOUISE GREENWOOD, BESSIE GUYLER, BESS ..................President Vice-President ....................Recordzng Secretary ...........Corresponding Secretary Reporter Chairman of Executive Committee ,.......Chairman of Program Committee .S ergeants-at-A rms .........Representative to Annual CLUB ROLL GREGORY, DOROTHY GANDY, MARY GROVES, WILLIE GRAVLEY, ESTHER GRADY, FLORA MAY HARPER, LOLA HIGH, KATHERINE HENRY, SALLIE BYRD HOOKER, IOLA HURST, JEANETTE HILL, NANNIE HELM, GLADYS HORTON, MILDRED HENDERSON, RUBY HASSELL, FRANKIE HERHERT, HELEN JOHNSON, LUGILLE JOHNSTON, LUCY JOHNSTON, BESS MARGARET JONES, JANES, IDA JONES, SALLIE INA JONES, KRITSER, NANCY KEEBLE, MATE LACY, EDITH LOCKERIDGE, ALLIE LAUGHLIN, KATHE LOFTON, NOLA LUCAS, MAYME LOGAN, ESTHER LITTLE, REBA LAINE, WILLIE LYNCH, ALLINE MULKEY, REVA MCCALL, ALICE MANES, MAUDE MODRELL, WINNIE RINE MORTON, VERA MCGAREY, SAMMY MCHENRY, MAUDE MCJUNKINS, WILLIE MOYERS, OLLIE MATTISON, ISAEEL MCALESTER, ETHEL MYER, FAYME MCCRAVEY, EDITH MCGRU DER DOROTH Y MASON, BESS J E MERZBACKER, BESSI NIILLER, BLANCHE NEAL, ETHEL NEWTON, THEOLA NEWTON, ALLENE A NEIBERT, DOROTHY NIGHOL, READY O,NEAL, ALICE BELL CLUB ROLL PUTMAN, GUSSIE PARCHMAN, MARIE PEEPLES, NINA PRUITT, ALICE PONDER, MARGARET PATTON, ROXIE PHELPS, NELLIE RAY, JOSEPHINE REDDITT, SELDON RICE, LUCY RITCI-IIE, CORINNE ROOT, GRACE ROSS, IRMA ROUBELL, NELL RIGGS, IDA MAE SCHEID, DOROTHY SHOW, MAE STRICKLAND, GLADYS SMITH, GENEVIEVE SEARS, EULA SULLIVAN, RUTH SMITH, BLANCHE STOREY, CARRIE STRATTON, ETHEL SWANN, TESSIE STRATTON, MARY SNIPES, MARY SOUTHERLAND, RUTH SEALY, IRMA SKEEN, VERA SPEARMAN, ROSA TOWNSEND, ANNIE LAURA TAN KERSLEY, ONITA TURNER, EULA ELEANOR LILLY TENNIE ALLENE TURNER, WILSON, WILSON, WEAVER, WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMS, SUSIE WHITAKER, BESS WALKER, FLETA WINN, LEONE WELLS, CLAY ZIMMERMAN, ZELNA - 1915 - A Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club The M. Eleanor Brackenridge Club of the College of Industrial Arts was organized in 1907, and became federated in 191 1. Its mem- bership, though not large at first, has gradually grown until at the present time the Club has almost reached the two hundred mark. The object of this literary organization is to raise the general standard of knowledge among its members, to establish higher ideals of womanhood, and ultimately to develop a nobler sympathy for humanity. u Regular meetings of the Club are held twice a month, and interest- ing programs, which introduce various phases of art, music, literature, and especially the widening field of activity open to women are given. Programs are often given to such phases as the Child Welfare Move- ment, the Betterment of Home Conditions' and the Legal Status of the Women of Texas. The Club members find the programs as a whole very helpful, and no loyal M. E. B. can fail in gratitude to Miss M. Eleanor Brackenridge who so kindly finances the year-books which contain these inspiring programs. In connection with this line of work the M. E. B. Club is introduc- ing a phase of Club activity not followed in any other similar organ- ization of today. The Club is not only paying the entire expenses of one in C. I. A., but is assisting another girl to obtain a college edu- cation that might otherwise be denied her. The social side of the organization is not neglected. It is the custom each year to give an entertainment, sometimes during the first session, to the Chaps, Faculty and Students entering for the first time. This gives an excellent opportunity for the girls to become acquainted, and to develop the social side of their natures. NDUJ7. e' ,Q J ofx Q. V' ', 'Fi-4.-....... . ........a..---.--V I I ,J ' 5 3 .17 . fb-XP5. 5 f A50 . 1915 . The Press Club The Press Club of the College of Industrial Arts, though still a young organization, has already had a most interesting and varied history. Its existence began in the spring of 1910, soon after the Daedalian Monthly had been founded. The record we have states that it was the third college press club to be organized in the State. The girls who took the initiative in the organization of the Club were Misses Angie Ousley, Retta Carroll and Rhea Markham. That year the Press Club had fourteen members. At the present time it has a membership of twenty-three, the staffs of both the Lass-O and the Quarterly being considered members. The object of the Club in all its activities is the advancement of the cause of journalism in the College, and raising the standards of literary achievements among the students. From the beginning our P-ress Club was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, and has been represented by three delegates at each annual convention. In 1912-1913, Miss Margaret Sackville was President, and Miss Alice Stuart Corresponding Secre- tary of the T. I. P. A. This was of course an honor for our C-ollege. This year fthe T. I. P. A. met at the N-orth Texas State Normal College on April 1 and 2, and C. I. A. was represented on the pro- gram. Misses josephine Ray, Clare Ousley and Clairene Myers were the delegates. Miss Clare Ousley was elected Recording Secretary of the T. I. P. A. for the year 1915-1916. H rfxpti ,nw I 3215134334 S' M N 4 M 5 LJE7. K Q 1' aw 2 NK' 2 is ff? . , ,Q 'ir ll u ff, 7-,,, v Y S, Eff N Q? 15 'h x V 344, lf 1 ' x .1 41 5. M, - 115 r t C 1 u b OFFICERS BELL BATES ................ ...................... .............. P r esident IRMENGARD EBERLE ........ ........ V ice-President GENEVIEVE SMITH ...... .............. S ecretary DOROTHY SCHIED ........ ................ T reasurer HATTYE THOMPSON ........ ...... L ass-0 Reporter ALMA HUGHES .......... ...... A nnual Reporter MAY SCHOW ........ ............. .............. A r t Editor ROLL ASHLEY, SELMA ANTONE, ELLA MAE BARKLEY, MAUDE BARTLETT, BESSIE LEE BATES, BELL BELL, BONNIE BRADLEY, BESS BRASHIERS, MAGGIE BRASHIERS, GEORGIA CAIN, CARRIE CREWS, NELL DUNEAR, BLANCHE EBERLE, I IRMENGARD EIKEL, ELEANOR ENLOE, GAY EVANS, MABEL FOREMAN, VERA FRANKE, HELEN FRANCES, VADA GEORGE, ANNE GEORGE, ALLIE GRAHAM, VIRGINIA HUGHES, ALMA JAMESON, ANNIE JANES, IDA JARRELL, EDDIE KITCHEN, CORNELIA KEONNERITZ, HELENA KRITZER, NANCY MALONE, MARGARET MCCRAVEY, EDITH REDDIT, SELDON ROOT, GRACE SCHEID, DOROTHY SCHOW, MAY SMITH, GENEVIEVE TRISLER, BERTHA' THOMPSON, HATTYE UNDERWOOD, MAUDE WASHINGTON, KITTYE WILLIAMS, MAE WILLIAMS, SUSIE YEARWOOD, MABEL HONORARY MEMBERS MISS MARY W. SHACKELFORD , MISS MATTIE LEE LACY MISS BLANCHE SLOAT MISS KATE LACY INDUS7- Lv I . 7'Exp.9 Qof Q, I S' f s Z 5' ,1,, . ms UU . IQ-L I III f AH Il vim! ATwIaI.I., KITTIIE AYRIQR, FRANcIas BARTLETT, Bessua I,IsIa BI-ANCHE DUNBAR ..... BI:cK, RUTII BRAsIIIaARs, MAlLf2IIi CARLEY, IsAIsIaI. DIENISON, Buss Donn, MARY DIINIIAR, BI.ANcIIIz DURIIAM, OLGA EIIHRLE, IRMENGARII EIKEI., EI.INuR MAY SCHOW .,................. IRMENCARD EBERLE ..,... OFFICERS RUTH BECK .............. ....,.....,,..,..,.,.,,,, FARR, LII,I.IAN FRANKH, HIzI,IzN JARRELI., EDDIE JONES, LAURA LAIN, Wll.l,lE LAUGHLIN, KATIVIERINE UWUJ7 4 o G' Y- ff s ff-XAQ. ............President ......Vice-President ............Secretary ...............Treasurer MCCOY, juI.IA MCCUl.l,AR, ZELMA MIILKEY, REVA O'QUINN, ANNA PEEI-ILES, NINA PRACHER, ALLIE PUTNAM, Gussm RICHARDSON, ALICE Rlccs, IDA MAE SEAI.Y, IRMA SCI-Iow, MAY SCI-IAEFER, EnI'rII SCHWAE, META WRIGHT, ELIZAEETII GREGORY, DoRoTIIY ------f---1915---------' H 4 4 W y- I .G 'lxni' . - 1915 West Texas OFFICERS MINNIE LAURA PATTERSON ...... IOLA HOOKER .......................,.. ONEITA TANKERSLY ........ ALLIE PRACI-IER ............ ............ ROLL AYERS, CORA EvANs, CLARA BOLIN, GEORGIA FlNLEY,'FLORENCE BOYES, LAURA BREWER, ROBBIE BRIGGS, ZA.DA CASEY, LONA . CLARK, LEIKA CLEMENTS, ANNIE LOIS COFEEE, ETHELYNE COLLINS, GENKIE COWAN, ORALEA CRAWFORD, ESTI-IER CRAWFORD, IVA DAENEY, MINNIE LEE DAVIDSON, ORDIS ENOCHS, ESTI-IER FARR, LILLIAN FLETCHER, RUTH HASSELL, FRANKIE HENDERSON, EDNA ,IDE HILL, MILTA HOWARD, ,IDNNIE HAZEL JOHNSTON, WILLIE LA RUE, RUSSEL LOGKRIDGE, ALLIE LOVE, KATE MGDERNIETT, LUCY MUELLER, BLANGI-IE MORTON, ALTI-IA MORTON, VERA J, Iunusfe I ff 5 9' T' Rl it .07 ff-xAg. Club .......Presidcnt ........Secretary ................................Treasurer ........Representative to Annual MYERS, CEGILE NANGE, SADIE PARCI-IIvIAN, MARIE PRAGHER, EDNA PRICE, AUGUSTA Ross, IRMA SUGG, ,IESSIE WAYNE TI-IoIvIPsoN, HATTIE WALKER, NKABEL WEAVER, NELLIE WEAVER, PEARL WILLIAMSON, MAY WILLIAM, SUSIE WILSON, LILLY WOODRUM, BESSIE YEARWOOD, MABEL ' ms I INDU Giaf Sh 8 5 5 i' KL 0 '07 7'5XA9- I - 115 - Dallas Club OFFICERS MILDRED HORTON .......... ................................. .................... P r esident CORINNE RITCHIB ......... .................. V ice-President MARTHA ALKIRE ......... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer 0 'F 'k s .17 fe-xAQ. 1915 Beaumont Boosters OFFICERS 1. BI.ANcHI-: SMITH ............ .......,,...,.............,......., ....,....,.., C h ief Booster 2. IDA JANES .........,... U .........,,. ,,............ U r b Holder 3. IDA MAE RIGGS .............. ................................,.. .............. C u b Reporter BOOSTERS JANES, IDA SMITH, BLANCHE LYNCH, ALINE RIC-GS, IDA MAE MCGARY, SAMMIE NIoT'ro: Here we are and While we Stay, We'll Boost Beaumont and C. I. A. COLORS! Purple and White mm , I Qt? vi 9 3, s -9 fami- ISIS Denton County Club ,, . -..,.- 3-gyx if .L N1 .1L.LL,2Ll 1. --'. -v5-rf':'1'5-'- 'f, L :wwf 's1, -'I Y f f, f -, F .-'- ':- - : -- - -N . . .E .. If ,V . ,- .. -- T - .1 TE w rf -M ' 1 ,au . fx ,- Q34 .... g.f4:.:,4.u4a: u.ut9':! ...Nfl ,-Lf-5350 5-'zgdxgi '.k,,f7-,Ing- 2,,gif-z11,,,: 5. ., LF ,,, f.. vgw ' . . N., W-.LL -1 .WV cvh 'THQ x if I , ... 'Q . I Q. . ., v V 'L.'1.,iQ5.i27'f.q1L,g,.:..,2',sQ?1i:.:.?g,,.,efF, , Qt .af 1, , 'im -' 'HP H973 2'Qn'17f4 '-v 7t'Wu.-'lr--WC.-' 1-131 -A vi : ' f eq' M V- .frtn-,.va?1H l ' - 324 ff-g1-'f.:W,Es:,-,g551,231'A:x':'faf-':':-'RQ-1'f H' ' We J nh - ',.1 ?' I' I-4. L '-'C 7 -'13 Q, ' .4 WA , . v4:y.' ,1g.w,,--I 54A 4... 54. , mg '.,.p.:y 1- r 5' .V ff-21. 1 W-P7 . , M, I, -5, . I- . - i33,i,v Fj2:??: fav? X159 - ' TV i1pEAg 5l'i4gA5g112f.:Z1L,5,f-if . 'T -3 - A-, -ggfzifm 20 .:' -gg'-X 1h..,':',:,z.3A,j4yVM,Emj, N A. X , -.'-.J ,nf L .A'. . -1,5:i.L,g'Q15v,+ V- - ' +f gg,-1 vi ,,.ggg,.' n-Ltf':-.:5a,:'.jg1.7g-IL, , ' -rL43,,.? r6g- .gig-T! rf 5 ' ff. -.1 '1.g:35q,',L'k: 1,53'A : Lux- ' 'l:' --N , .I ,,-, G ,.1:v'.n.r gag, l ,t,,. , 1. ,... A Q.: -'ny -x '7 I vu: -1.11-5L i 4' ' - H, , p.-.wha , - . .af 'idx- . X7-'12 1 1'i:e.f'r- .- ,. ' -A . 'xi- , . 0 LF COL Y 'l if 'Y' f YNDU-sf i Q 6' - 1915 - ADAMS, VERNA ALLEN, FAYE ALLISON, VERNELLA ALDRIDGE, CHARLIE ALSON, ROXIE BATES, BELL BECK, RUTH BECHAM BELL, DOT BELL, BONNIE BRASHEARS, MAGGIE BUSTER, WILOLA BASS, MARGARET BALDWIN, MRS. J. D. CARLISLE, SUSIE CRADDOCR, MATTIE CRADDOCK, LUDIE CRAIN, CORA COBB, SUSAN CHRISTEL, GRACE COMBEST, MRS. W. A. COPELAND, MARY LEE CASKEY, WILLIE DAVIS, WINNIE DISHMAN, MAUVA Denton County Club DOUGLAS, GRACE EDWARDS, BERNICE EDWARDS, MAMMIE ELDER, ALDA ESRY, STELLA ENERS, OLLIE MAE FARRIS, LUCILLE FOREMAN, VERA FINCHER, RUBY FITZGERALD, ARA FRITZ, ,IESSIE FYEFE, MADGE GEORGE, ANNE GEORGE, ALLIE GARRISON, BLANCHE GODFREY, JEWEL GRADY, FLORA MAY HARPER, LOLA HELM, GLADYS HOWELL, NANNIE HULME, FAY HARRIS, JOHANA KERLEY, MABEL LACY, EDITH LEACH, JO ROLL LEVERETT, AUDREY LAIN, WILLIE LONG, FRANCIS MAE MALONE, MARGARET MITCHELL, NELLIE MAE MCCULLER, ZELMA MORRIS, DOCIA MURPHEY, CAROLYN MULLEN, INA NAYLOR, NANO NEIBERT, DOROTHY NICHOL, MRS. C. R. NICHAL, READY NORMA, ORPHA OWENS, LEAH OWENS, OLIVE OUSLEY, LOTTIE PIERCE, ELLA PINER, JO PRICE, ADELIA PARK, WILLIE MARIE PUCKET, MRS. L. L. REYNOLDS, EVA ROGERS, EDITH RHODE, LYDIA 4 IND SM I xA5 ROBERTS, MARY OLA SIMMONS, ETHEL SIMMONS, STELLA STRATTON, MARY SULLIVAN, EDITH STRICKLAND, GLADYS SWINDELL, VIOLA SWAFFORD, BEATRICE SIMPSON, GLADYS SWINNEY, ILA SULLIVAN, LILLIAN TOMLINSON, BERTIE TURNER, ELEANOR TYSON, EXA TURNER, ETHRA UNDERWOOD, MAUDE UNDERWOOD, ELLA M WISDOM, CATHERINE WILLIS, VENA WILLIS, CLATA WILLIS, NELL WILLUS, GENEVA WOLFSHON, MRS. AE G' If re . - ' I 1915 Houston Club ff P236 Z.,?f,,,,,,w7f HWMMW' ' aM. Q. 6 Gaw- Www Q .. v' 4 fc . Q' + .J A FLOWER: Mag,1011a f ww , Co1.oRs: Green, yellow and white GQ, 61- I l 5 5 ff-XAQ. x ,X X 1 l 1' 1: L. I. 1 - N., 1, X ,, . .L 1 . . 1.. :. .r, fT.-.- 4 , . K , I.. ,A , , ,H .WM ,F , Nvlyw, , lf.,., un u 'wj. ,4',kn 'w,'f--N: .rp V? to ' ' ' . i'3'1 f: 1'-:fiCf.:: ' , sf ug ,mf ' gnu . -, - 'X 1+ f.-. .mx v, .,,,x, 1 . I . , 1, .. .. .+I .1 1- I -V .'1u..f L.,u.,'v,,v , ' .I 9 f, Q .: 4 ,f,..,,:e,.W,,,g. f,,,.,:,,,,. . ' ga- -a-fi -- :.1wf.,?:-.Q J.. . ' I .L Html X my ., 1 ,xx 5+ Y: . . it-5, f, -nf f ff 5 'Y !...' .,-5' V, jr E ,'z,'.x,xf' ' f kk' , fI'f' X vkzff, fri, . . .. 4. . -nw fl: ',. f1-Q. W..-'1!v1ggv A ': '-11-. f+4?1?k.L4 VT -V , ,U.,,.,,,,,,.y-irc, ',7g,fQ.,. Qi '- , . t:1'iwi'fA,.Qf.ssY.w me , .' 3 ,P Qi? .':4Z'5'4:Jf-,f5Q'fg'-,-f.- ' L 5 v '. '.:L,-r--..'.u5-f'1,f'.,frf - lw'1' ,-'T' 'J' '.x, ,. I. , '.4-- . ,rw-' -1 -vigrx'-W-1,:a..f:kl'w Q .vw f' 53 '-1 'Pf,:i22'+'w,,.-1- wi 'Lf ' -' - ,R A Q, Iv. 1,-Mau. yy ,-,,4, .P If ., ,fy . K. w'.Q'.'C, :1f:',w.'E:?f21'J 'g QIEYR'--T.r.' 'J sl 111' - L--' '-n, ,a,,,- H. .u,',- 'wr- r..u1g,,',.', j .'.' -ny 1. AA J 2 ..1,.g.jc.4i1,ys,p-.xyg.:,.y-..1, f, , I fi' 1 V. Q f 1- 1q ,.f,f.U, -' 4 . HY ' 'Hun' -'-wr. , J.-'.g4 fX-'f,,fh.J.'f M-2141 Tm- ', ' v.:.,! .yawn Jn- Ugg: - l9l5 LOTTIE P. CORNELL ..... NINA VIEVE PARRISH ......... NELLIE VON BLUCHER. EDNA MERNITZ ............... VON BLUCHER, NELLIE CORNELL, LOTTIE P. JONES, ELINOR JONES, SADIE Coast Club OFFICERS ROLL JONES, MARGARET KLINE, RUTH McCoy, JULIA MCCALL, ALICE MERNITZ, EONA Exp.9 - Q., NDUS7-4, 52 T- I A J g CZ, .G 7' ..................President Vice-President ...........Secretary .........Reporter PARRISH, NINA VIEvE ROSE, MABEL SCHAEFER, EDITH WRIGHT, ELIZABETH A 1915 ' XNDUS7- 0' V 91 I - 7'ExA'5 Huntress Club E--'Girls from Hunt County U OFFICERS HUNTRESSES HENRIETTA RABB ......... ............................ ....................... P r esident ATTERBERRY, ANNE KATHERINE ROLLINS, SUSIE ETHEL STRATTON ,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... .................. - - -ViCe'Pfe-gident CAMERON, MRS. L. L. STRATTON, ETHEL AUBYN TAYLOR ....... 1 ....................,............................................. Secretary-Treasurer DURHAM, E51-OL SWANN, 1-Essm FLOWER: Wild Violet CoLoRs: Lavender and Gold FRANCES, VADA TAYLOR AUBYN 1 MOTTO2 Grit Winsg C. 1. A. our Am RP-BB, HENRIETTA WADDLE, SELMA 1 lND ,5-7. I G: 91, - ' . g 1 if - 7'Exp5 f 'T i i f, ' , , . , , Ap. ,K W fl gf-il ' .. 1 X wiv.-111,11-af'-'M 2225411 ,, f td 4,3 V. X C- .l -fill:-.lf i'wEf '5l ., A , 4,10 . R wfjifz,-,rQ.15gq 1' 'QQ?.'5Lf3,' .. -149 . N 1.4, E - f 15h ,Y QA-' ' 5:2 . . . 'fifblgii -511 1 5 iw ge-A I 1 5., 'af 'Y 639711, - , .Nui 'F rw ' .'4,f'f,.,q' 1 ,QkgX,?u1.',vw 9 ,,. C f U Y , ,. 5, 1, A .N-'.g '-ARES - . '. X kkwialgigg 1. W , uP MK'-,W R. I? .Y R . .1 mg., 1, dgfxiv- ..5,fs2w',04 - . L -,NL X, Q -.J-Y, .M rp., ,,,f.-,,,'pXg ,Egg ...ffwbf PM-. . M. ,,--, ff 1 2.-41. - , f - ' ' 1, 2 , -Fri .+'e!.,.f Ima.. X V-'-4 A ff, ,-'v',.q':J, ga,-11 ,aiu Fl ..WV,r'2'fZ1' ' ' ' N - . . . . g-5l,.,,..,5,xA, A -, .. fmyxl-..:3 .wang .,q,y.A-5'i,'.a4,i, a .. X-gg. .A fi f. ,:1? '3 ,A-A 5' .,' . X . w. . thu.,ms1I.n:gf...f...lfZZfkNEA35v1'f-L?-'15F1:,'-A913-',A r ..-. H X Capltol Clty Club OFFICERS MARY K. DOWNIE ......... ....,.,,.............,......... P reszdent REBA FABJ ............,.,,.... .............................,,,............Q............,........,.... S ecretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MR. AND MRS. F. M. BRALLRY Mlss WILLIE BIRCH MEMBFRS BENSON, LILA MAL: ENLOE, BONNIE CANDY, MARY DOWNIE, MARY K. FABLI, REBA KOENNERITZ, HELENA VON moizsy 7'Exp.5 if ep . l 5 fi .07 - - 1915 - ' OFFICERS MAMIE LEE HAYDEN .............. ................................. ....,... ,..............,.......... P r e sident MARY ELLEN CLARKSON ......,.,...... ......................4....,.................,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Mo1'To: Willing and Able MEMBERS RAY, JOSEPHINE CLARKSON, MARY ELLEN CARLEY, ISABEL KEEBLE, MATH BUNTING, LUCILE HAYDEN, MAMIE LEE DECKER, ETHEL D 5-7.9 I 3 g I fe, df, na I T' 'sms - 1915 - Ugg LLE co IQ' if N? .41 Y' CLAIRENE MYERS ........ BESS DENISON ......... MARIE DENISON ....... DENISON, BESS DENIsoN, MARIE HAIR, FURMAN JONES, RIETTE OFFICERS .........President ........Secretary ..,.......Reporter ROLL KUSCI-IKE, LII.I.IAN BELL LAWSON, KATHERINE MYERS, CLAIRENE REED, RUTI-I - ISIS - .V OFFICERS ' LUCILE JOHNSON ........ President MARGUERITE MORRISON ...... ......................Vzce-Preszdent MARY Doon ...............,.. Secretary LALA MULLINS ............, T reasurer Red River County Club of YND IA f ROLL CUSTER, NAOMIE Doon, MARY DAVIS, IRMA Ico, PAULINE JOHNSON, LUCILE MORRISON, MARGUERITB MULLINS, LALA WALL, IRIS WILLIAMS, MARY WHITEMAN, ABBIE 5' Y- ? .cr PEXAQ . fe - 1915 - I OFFICERS CLARA WILSON ........ ...................... ................... P r eszdent ETI-IEL NEAL .........., ......... S ecretary Treasurer Lucy MANNING ........ .............. ............... C I ub Reporter ROLL BRALLEY, MR. NEAL, LAURA F. Honorary Member Honorary Member Cox, CORA SCOTT, ELEANOR DAVIS, EUNICE REEDY, BESSIE MANNING, LUCY SCOTT, ELIZABETH NEAL, ETHEL WILSON, CLARA 'M G' 3- - ' xn-9' -----------ms-------- + ll -un I 153515 fe-xphg. ' l Limestone County Club MOTTO: We are the quantity and the quality ' FLOWER? Daisy OFFICERS . IRMA SEALY .................... .................... .............. P r esideni RUTH JACKSON ...................... ......... V ice-President ESTHER PEARL HERRING ......, .............. S ecretary BONNIE ENLOW .................. .............. .......... T r easurer ' ROLL BLACKMAN, JULIET KEIGLER, MABEL ENLOW, BONNIE MCCRAY, Exim-1 JACKSON, RUTH MCCRAY, LETA MAE HERRING, ESTHER PEARL SEALY, IRMA J, muusya S' s l Q i qv 9: 5' ffxhg- - 1915 - 3211.11 Q ' K MoTTo: When There's a Movie, we Move! COLORS: Campus Green and Chambrey Blue FLOWER: Forget- It -not I fl I fi a, ww ,4 G' 3- 'A' Q 5' ff-XAQ . - 1915 - C. 'I. A. Orchestra PmNo: ldu Mae Riggs. VloL1Ns: Hazel Howell, Winona Guuse. MANDo1.iNs: Bess Bradley, Katherine High, Grace Hull, Lou Willie Hull. CORNET: Bessie . Bell Merzbucher. CELLO: Edna Mernitz ' 3 INDUS i S 99 5' EXAf - - 1915 - College 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! BLANCHE SMITH Yell Lender Sky--rockett!! ---- . SIZ-Z-Z-Z-ZZ--Z Boom-Ah ! C. I. A.-C. I. A.-C. I. A. of mnu f I Yells Ki-rickety-bang-meow Holly-gazouksky-bow-wow Bing-bang-Zippity-Zaw C. I. A.-C. I. A.-Rah! Rah! I fl P I 9 G' J i 5 3 JZ' ft-XAQ. U 1915 . I' Dear Old College of Industrial Arts fTune Dixie J 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: E 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. D , inn s, I fl I 0 0 Gr 2 -4. if ff-XAQ. FACULTY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Miss CRON Miss Hiccms PAULINE ,IAMESON Secretary of the Athletic Associaton Miss PAINE MR. WILLIAMS 1915 ATHLETIC MANAGERS DRUZELLE LeNIASTER President of the Athletic Association LELA MAE Treasurer of the Athletic Association DYER af mv s IRMA COCHRAN .................................................. Basket Ball Bassna GUYLER .......... ................. T ermis FAYMIE MYER ........,.. ........ T ether Tennis sig I '-9 6 I 5 1 0 .07 TEX A5 . - 1915 - ASHLEY, SELMA ATWELL, KITTIE ALKIRE, MARTHA BARTLETT, BESSIE LEE BELL, EDITH BISHOP, PAULINE BLACK, OLIVE VON BLUCHER, NELLIE BOOTH, MARY BOBBITT, EXAR BUMPAS, RUTH BOYLES, LAURA BRADLEY, BESS BREWER, ROBBIE CALLOWAY, DONNA CARTER, EIRA CAMERON, HUGH CLAYTON, LUCILE COMBEST, MRS. COFFEE, ETHEL COFFIN, SUE CRAWFORD, THELMA COCHRAN, IRMA CUSHMAN, ELIZABETH CUBERLY, ALBERTA DAVIS, MIDDIE DOUTHIT, LILLIE Athletic A DENISON, MARIE DENISON, BESS DOWNIE, MARY DUNBAR, BLANCHE DYER, VERGIE DYER, LELA MAE ENLOE, GAY EPLEY, ALMA EPLEY, RUTH FOREMAN, VERA FOUNTAIN, VALLIE FOSTER, NELL CAUSE, WINONA GLEASON, ESTHER GRAVELY, ESTHER GROVES, WILLIE GUYLER, BESSIE HALL, LOU WILLIE HALL, GRACE HENDERSON, RUBY HIGGINS, IRMA HIGH, KATHERINE HOOPER, CLARA HALLMAN, LENNIE HOWELL, HAZEL JARRELL, EDDIE JANES, IDA ssociation Roll JAMESON, PAULINE JONES, ELINOR LAIN, WILLIE LAUGHLIN, KATHERINE LACY, EDITH LOFLIN, AMANDA LEGGETT, BEATRICE LOCKRIDGE, ALLIE MACKENSON, EMMA MCCRAVEY, LETA MAY MURPHY, ALTA MORTON, VERA MYER, FAYMIE MEYER, ELSA MYERS, CECILE NANCE, SADIE NEWTON, THEOLA NEWTON, ALLYNE O'NEAL, ALICE PATTERSON, MINNIE LAURA PARK, WILLIE MARIE RAY, ,IOSEPHINE REED, RUTH RICHARDSON, ALICE RICE, LUCY ROBERTS, MARY OLA SACKVILLE, MARGARET Q., KN ' U51-Q SEALEY, IRMA SCHAEFER, EDITH SMITH, GENEVIEVE SMITH, MARY SPENCER, W. E. SPENCER, MARGARET SPENSER, THELMA SPINKS, MYRTLE STEVENS, ELINOR TANKERSLEY, ONEITA THOMPSON, HATTIE TOMLINSON, BIRDIE TURNER, ELINOR WASHINGTON, KITTYE WALKER, WILMA WATSON, MARJORIE WEST, RUTH WELLS, CLAY WHITMAN, ABBIE WILLIAMSON, MAY WILSON, MARY WILSON, LILLIE WILLIAMS, MAY WILLIAMS, SUSIE YARBROUGH, MERLE 9 'Y' I 5 5 I PEXAQ- - 1915 - Athletics The Athletic Association has made a number of improvements this year, in a practical way. It has built a new athletic field, including two basket ball courts and a cinder running track. The field, to- gether with the tennis courts, can now accommodate all students who desire to take part in athletics. It is not, therefore, more equipment we need just at present, but more organized, more regular play. In order to promote more regular play, the students have set aside three afternoons in each week for athletics. The rule is that no organization can call a meeting after 4:30, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This rule has- given the students freedom to participate in the sports that they like. The inter-class basket ball tournament was held in March. The Freshman repeated history by winning the pennant. For the last three years the Freshman class has held the pennant at some time during the year. This year's class won every game they played. Their score was 128 to their opponents' 28. The score for all games is as follows: Freshman vs. Seniors ........,.......,......................................,.........,......,.. 32-14 Second Preparatory vs. Home Makers .............. .......,.,, 3 7-4 Freshman vs. Second Preparatory ............,....... ........... 4 7-6 Middlers vs. Second Preparatory .....,........,....... ........... 2 4-21 Seniors vs. First Preparatory ........................... ........... 5 6-3 First Preparatory vs. Home Makers ............,....... ........... 1 4-9 Freshman vs. Middlers -.....,.................................................. ................ 4 5-8 Second Preparatory vs. First Preparatory .......,......,.,,...... 35-14 Seniors vs. Middlers .................................................. .......... ....,...... 2 3 -19 Seniors vs. Home Makers .................................,........ ........... 2 -0 Freshmen vs. First Preparatory .............. ........... 2 -0 Middlers vs. First Preparatory ............ ........... 2 -0 A very interesting game was played between the Giants and the Pygmies, two teams chosen by Hazel Howell and Lou Willie Hall. The size of the girls was the quality upon which the selection was based. Although neither side had had any team practice, each side did good work, and one of the fastest and most exciting games was played. The resulting score was a tie of 21. This tie was played off, and the Giants defeated the Pygmies by a score -of 21 to 8. The new sport of tether tennis has been adopted by the College, Faymie Myer was elected manager, and plans are being made for a tournament. Since tether tennis is under 'organized management, it will undoubtedlly be one of the favorite sports. New life has been added to the Tennis Club, by the privilege of entering into intercollegiate tennis contests with our neighboring colleges. Bessie Guyler, the C. I. A. tennis manager, is now planning to invite eight other schools to CO-Operate with C. I. A. in the organ- ization of a North Texas Intercollegiate Tennis- Association. Invi- tations have already been extended to several colleges for games to be played here. Our team went to Waxahachie last year, and won in doubles, but lost in the singles contest. Try-outs for the College team will begin the first week in April, and the winners in this preliminary contest will be the representatives in the intercollegiate contest. The College team will be chosen irrespective of classes, but there will be class teams which will engage in an inter-class tournament. We are now practicing for Field Day, which will be held here the last of April. We are to have high jumping, hurdling, relay races, soccer ball, and many other stunts. Since this event was so suc- cessful last year, we hope that it will be established as -an annual custom of the College. ff IZ. I O D .. Qc, N U37-Q U 5 5 Ifgxpsg. - 1915 - - an - IRMA DENISE COCHRAN Basketball Manager Qlof XNDUS7-4, 2' 'F Q .07 fb-XAQ. EDITH SCHAEFER Captain ,ff L ' xx HATTYE THOMPSON Manager - 1915 - Senior Basket Ball Team ROLL JAMESON, PAULINE MCCLURG, CHARLSE TAYLOR, AUBYN LACY, EDITH THOMPSON, HATTIE SCHAEFER, EDITH DOWNIE, MARY DENISON, Bass GUYLER, BESSIE FORWARDS CENTERS EDITH LACY BEss DENISON PAULINE JAMESON BESSIE GIIYLER GOALS EDITH SCHAEFER HATTII: THOMPSON MARY DOWNIE SUSIE WILLIAMS Captain , X . 1915 Middle Class Team FORWARDS CENTERS . LIELA MAE DYER SUSIE WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE SMITH BIRDIE TOMLINSON GOALS IELIZABISTII DIZALIIY MARIE DI5NIsoN X. I I MARTHA ALKIRE Manager - 1915 ,I V 1 HAZEI. HOWELL Captain Freshman Class Team S7-'A ,fd CRACE HAl.l FORWARDS CENTERS GOALS ' LOU WILLIE HALL RUTH WEST HAZEL HOQVELLC ELINOR JONES WINONA CAUSE GRACE HALL Manage' UE OFEIN 0, wwu zg 04- X CQLLE H7 X 7 31 W f X5 Q i 4 'f I - 1915 - FAYMIE MYER Captain Second Preparatory Class Team FORWARDS CENTERS LILLY DOUTHIT MABEL WINSTON THELMA CRAWFORD FAYMIE MYER 6, GOALS y YNDUS THELMA CRAWFORD ABBIE WHITMAN BBATRICE LEGGETT Munager Q' ra' 0 'ff I 5 t 5 I W 4 PEXP5 . MARY OLA ROBERTS I I5 First Preparatory Class Team ,fy U if W I A A 4' , wmzqrgr Captain FORWARDS CENTERS MARY OLA ROBERTS WILLA MARY PARK MRS. Commasr Es'rH1aR GRAVIELY GOALS MERLE YARBROUGH ALLIH LocHR1nu1s MM CUMHESI. Axlllillgtl' of Xnb jb I ff I GQ R+ 0 .17 'mast - 1915 - I r' X I' N',,,59-Q! X IRMA HIGGINS Captain Homemaker Class Team U, mo sh 0 T' J f' ir S Z .47 7'ExAg. THELMA AMSLER Manager 1 1915 - Homemaker Class Team ROLL ANISLER, TI-IELNIA EPLEY, RUTH HIGGINS, IRNIA EPLEY, ALMA LAWSON, ARRIE MAE CARPENTER, LUCILLE CALLAWAY, DONNA ' FORWARDS CENTERS IRMA HIGGINS RUTH EPLEY VELMA WARD THELMA AMSLER DONNA CALLAWAY GOALS LUCILLE CARPENTER ARRIE MAE LAWSON of ND ? 4 6' I I 5 5' iff ff-XAQ. . l j ' W5 J if 16 I 5' , , W' W X X xxx MN N I .f N1 f la h Q' N f f Ng XX 1915 . BESSIE Y. GUYLER Tennis Manager af mv sye' ' ft? - fl 0 .54 ft-XAQ . N 1915 Nousr I x ' 41 Y' B 'iv . fexf- I I . ,f, 'X R Ti X J A' . if j , ka, x 'W ,M I 'gg . L- . .. 1 A ,, WF lf. A 'Z W ll' ' 5, -' AI' ' if' L fe .J ,JJ Q U if k x DRAMATICS ' 1915 - Shakespeare's Twelfth Nightg or What You 'Will Presented by the Class of 1915, May 4, 1914V DRAMATIC PERSONAL Orsino, Duke of lllyria ...,....,...................,..... ............. C orrie Walker Sebastian, twin brother to Viola ,.....,......,, i.................. I iola Hooker A Sea Captain, friend to Viola ....,....... .......... D orothy Scheid Valentine .................,......................................,....... .....,,...... Nl ay Williams Curio .................................................................,....................................................,.......,........... S. J. Smith Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia ..........l.....................................,.......l......... Blanch Smith Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a foolish knight pretending to Olivia ........................ Schow Malvolio, a fantastical stewart to Olivia ...............,...........,.............. Eula Turner Fabian, servant to Olivia ..,.......................................... .................. G ussie Rush Feste, a clown l................................. .......... ............... B e ss Denison Olivia ..................,....... ........ ......... ..................................... B e s s Whitaker Scene: A city in Illyria, Viola ............,.....,.,.... Maria .......,.... Officers ............ Antonia ............, Lords l..l......... Ladies in Waiting ............... Sailors ......,.......................l.......................... and the Sea Coast near it ....,......,Edith Schaefer ..........,..,.......Vera Foreman Anne Love Ables Kattie Eddins Bell Lucille Jennings Charlse McClurg Nina Vieve Parrish Bess Guyler Corine Horn Julia Coffin Ella jackson Bess Sneed --------was ------. - 1915 - Musical Program SHAKESPEARE'S SONGS Heigho for a Husband .................. Gussie Rush If Music be the Food of Love ,.......,..,.................. Nina Vieve Parrisfh Peg O'Ramsey ....................................... Gussie Rush Three Merry Men ........................ Edith Schaefer She Never Told Her Love ....................................... Nina Vieve Parrish O! Mistress Mme ............................r. Bess Denison When That I was a Little Boy ......................,....... Bess Denison Accompanist, Nell Phelps Incidental Music by C. I. A. Orchestra SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. Scene Scene Scene Scene ACT II. Scene Scene Scene ACT III. ,............. . ACT IV. ACT V. .... . Sea Coast .....,...............Olivia's House ..................0rsino's Palace .....................Olivia'si House .....................Olivia's House Street ...............,.Orsino's Palace .Olivia's Garden Olivia's Garden Olivia's Garden . 1915 Aunt Maggie's Will A Comedy in By Senior Class of 1915, C. I. A. CAST OF CHARACTERS jane Scott, a practical young person ....,,...............,,... , ............ Ed-ith Schaefer Priscilla Parson, irreproachable .,..'............ .........,.. D orothy Scheid Bessie Thorn, irresponsible .........,...,.. ....,...... A ubyn Taylor Madeline Gray, engaged ........,... ................ B ess Denison Minnie Wells ....,,....................,........ ............. D orothy Neibert julia Watson ..............., ............... E thel Stratton Henrietta Clark .................,...,.......,,..........................................,........,......,........,......... Bess Guyler May Bell ......................,.................................,...............,................,..................... : ........ Alva Fountain Mrs. Sims, a competent housekeeper from Peachville Center ........................ Smith Delia, an incompetent one from Ireland ...,........., ........... L ucille Bunting Th ree Acts Auditorium, November 7, 1915 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. Scene l. A room in the home of Bessie Thorm. A kitchen shower for Madeline is in progress. ACT II. Scene l. The dining room in Madeline's apartment. CHORUS ACT III. Scene I. The dining room in Madeline's apartment. A year has elapsed since the last scene and the room shows great improvement in housekeeping. CHORUS Katie Eddins Nola Lofton Vera Foreman Ethel Neal Pauline Jameson Ella jackson Bess Whitaker Leader ............. ........,............................................ .......... N i na Vieve Parrish - 1915 . C. I. A. Glee Club Prince Charmingg or the Capture of the Queen of Hearts By Joseph Surds February 8, 1915, College Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Herald ,..............,,.....................,.....,...........................,......................,................,,...... Twila Washburn St. Valentine ......,......,.,.....,.........................................................,............................... Olga Durham Prince Charming .,............ ....,..,......................... E dith Schaefer Cupid ...................,.................. ......,........ M aster Hugh Cameron Queen of Tarts ...........,.. ......,....,...,.................. F rancis Ayer jack .....,........................,,,.... ............,.................... B ess Denison Jin ...........r..................,............................................,.,. ............................................ M ary Dodd Puck ...............................,.,....,..........,............................. ,............... M taster Floyd Graham M-aid Molly QQueen of Heartsl .............. ..,.....,........................ A nn O'Quinn Coquette ...................,.,...................................,,............... .......................... .Meta Schwab Sally .................,............ ........... ..... ................................. ,........... J u l i a McCoy Jane ....,....,,..,, .......,....,............................................................,........................ R eva Mulkey ADDITIONAL CHARACTERS General Fairies ............,...........................................................,,......................... Reception Maids Tart Maidsz ................... ......................... B utterflies Valentines ........,....... l......,.. ,,..............,....i................................ .........,.. ...........................,. R o s e s Violets .......,.......... ........................................,.,....,,....................................... .......... B u mblebee Music by C. I. A. Orchestra Nell Phelps, Accompanist of INDUJ 7530.5 ' ' ' 1915 . ARGUMENT Prince Charming has a. dream in which he imagines himself in Fairyland. He falls in love with a beautiful girl in an automobile. Unfortunately jack and jill stumble in the path of the car and the Prince's dream is upset. Prince Charming leads jack and jill to St. Valentine's garden, where he learns th-at she is only Molly Mewrick. St. Valentine and Cupid suggest a plan of winning Molly through the aid of Valentine. Prince Charming accepts the plan and rides away with Cupid in his dream boat. When the Prince awakens, he determines to carry out the idea of his dream, and to give Molly a novel surprise through which he hopes to win her. He engages the services of Molly's brother jack, and the latter's sweetheart, jill. They plan a Valentine party. They first attempt to force her to yield, then the Valentines are called in to bind her with ribbons. Finding herself thus captured, she surrenders, confessing that it has always been her intention to marry the Prince. ,Ji M9 379 U Y- S 07 PE-xhg. ' 1915 - fur all the tnnrltfs a stage l Qnh dll the men ant tnumen merelp players 6' 1 NDUSIQ P I I 5 g i G ff-XAS . M ul I M I!! ,J fm .unify a 74 v '1 x ' I :I 5 :W fig x ,,,,. A61 2 H yr -fx? MTI' I fn W 'is 5 1 I If 1 ffif IA. .A 1. -I 9 - ffm! fl, K Q 1 K A xx 52' N 05' f' . JE 1271 ,, f 1915 From the Society Columns of the Lass-O CHAPARRAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Kindred spirits of the night, Come and join our ghostly meet, Hallowe'en at candle light, Dressed in pillow slip and sheetg Come as ghost or come as ghostess, Chaps will be your witching hostess. In response to this invitation from the Chaparral Literary Club for November 4, came many clever answers such as: Indeed we assure you 'Twill be quite a pleasure With spooks at the Gymi' To trip a light measure, So we will be there As ghost and ghostess Delighted to have Chaps as our hostess. -and- A pleasure keen T'will be l ween, To haunt with Chaps On Hallowe'en. Ghostly indeed was the campus when 'these sheeted beings began to arrive and creep in their mysterious way, seeking the end of the rope which would bring them to the entrance of the Gym. After wandering through briar and bramble, and meeting with scores of ghostly objects, we found our way into the Gym, here only to have our feeling of mystery increased by decorations of pumpkin faces and spooky forms. At the sound of the music the hundreds of spooks fell into line for the grand march, which was led by Miss Vera Foreman, president of the M. E. B. Club, and Miss Elizabeth Wright, president of the Chaparral Club. Artistic programs, calling for ten dances and four extras, were given out by Misses Bunting and LeMaster. During the intermission between the sixth and seventh dances, a special witch dance, in which Aunt Dinah was carried off by the witches, was very much enjoyed. As the last notes of Home, Sweet Home, died away the ghostly party dispersed, each one satisfied in her own mind that the Chaps are charming hostesses. Delightful punch and cakes were served between dances. 'SQ' THANKSGIVING DANCE H This Thanksgiving, like all preceding ones, brought with it a delightful surprise for the Stoddard Hall girls. At 4 p. m. every one gathered in the hall of Stoddard and formed the grand march led by Miss Neale and Miss Paine. The girls were led laughingly through the mist and rain into the gymnasium where the dance proper was held. After the grand march dainty programs, calling for ten dances and four extras, were given out by Reva Mulkey and Mayme Lucas. In spite of the dampness of the weather happiness prevailed and the Stoddard Hall girls will long remember the Thanksgiving of 1914. 'Q-'Q' PARTY AT WOHELO Mrs. Carroll, who is teacher of the Philathea class at the Methodist Church, gave a party for the girls- in the class at the rustic little house, Wohelo, in the woods north of the Methodist Dormitory, Saturday N0 57- of 9 15' 'F -C7 . l fb-XAI5 . U . - 1915 - afternoon. The party was conducted so that the members of the class could get acquainted. Games that relaxed the weary school-girl's mind were played, and refreshments that a school girl likes were served. 'QQ' THE M. E. B. CLUB ENTERTAINS The M. E. B. Club entertains the Chaparral Club, the new girls, and the faculty, with a japanese party at Wohelo, October 10, 1914. 'QQ' MIDDLE-SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE The Annual Class Dance is to Come Off Tonight-Expected to Be One of the Most Brilliant Ever Given Here-Simplicity in Decoration. L The 'annual dance of the Middle Class, entertaining the Seniors will occur tonight. The dance has been looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by members of both classes, as this is usually con- sidered one of the most elaborate affairs of the year. This year's Miiddle class has been to a great deal of trouble in order that the affair may be a success, and it is expected to be one of the most brilliant ever given here. Simplicity in decoration will prevail. The colors of the Senior class, green and white, will be carried out entirely. As is the custom, Stoddard Hall dining room and the recreation room will be used. Punch bowls will be located in the halls between the two rooms. Music will be furnished by the negro orchestra. Divergence from the customary program will be furnished by the figures of a very graceful cotillion, which will be led by the presidents of the two classes. All members of section three of the Middle H. A. Class are requested to meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at Stoddard, Hall. The following girls are also requested to meet in Stoddard Hall, Saturday afternoon to help decorate: Ruby Bell, Bessie Lee Bartlett, Clara Ousley, Helen McGregor, Lucy Rice, Nell Ruebell, Cora Cox, Merta Hermes, Rheba Little, Pauline Baird, Clairine Myers, Willie Lain, Nellie von Blucher. . Q Q SENIORS HONORED WITH DANCE The Middlers Give Elaborate Party. Faculty Special Guests--Decoiw ation Scheme Prettiest Ever Used-Two Hundred and Fifty Guests. The annual dance given by the Middle Class in honor of the Senior Class took place last Saturday evening at Stoddard Hall. The large dining room was used for dancing and the refreshments were served 1N9U 7- , gui Qi I I gy 5 -44 7'ExA5 . - 1915 - in the recreation room. The guests gathered in the parlor and marched from there to the dining room in two long lines down the east and west stairs. The decoration scheme was one of the prettiest ever used at the College. The Senior Class colors, green and white, were used through- out, but the plan was varied from the usual form by the use of Southern smilax, which was secured from East Texas. The dining room was converted into a moonlight arbor with the hanging vines and shaded lights, and opening into it was a delightful little latticed bower, in which refreshing fruit punch was served between dances. The green and white lattice idea with the addition of vases of white carnations was carried out in the recreation room, making it pleas- ingly cool and attractive. The green and white was further used in the ice cream and cake, which were of heart shape, out of respect to Saint Valentine. The dance was opened with a cotillion led by the class presidents, Mable Rose -and Lucy Manning, and the vice-presidents, Ethel Murrey and Jessie Schied. The two hundred and fifty guests, including the members of the two classes and the faculty were led from the east and west entrances of the room in a march the entire length of the hall, and were given programs enclosed in white leather bound address books by under-class girls who were dressed in white and green, Miss Marie Banks and Master Hugh Cameron gave the cotillion favors. The programs called for twelve dances, two of which were dinner dances, and four extras. The music for the evening was furnished by the Denton negro orchestra, which was both accomodating and talented. Their unusual instruments and outbursts of song afforded much pleasure. The chairmen of the committees in charge of the dance were as follows: Decoration, Connie MMcFarlandg Refreshment, Georgia Watkinsg Music, Lottie Owsleyg Favor and Program, Clairene Myers. Members of the lower classes assisted in the serving. The affair was pronounced one of the most delightful parties ever given at the College. It was elaborate in its simplicity, and good will and pleasure abounded because of the closeness of friendship between the two classes. The Seniors will always remember it as one of the landmarks in their college lives, and the Middlers can be comforted for all their hard work and unprepared lessons with the knowledge of having afforded such a delightful occasion. -as as ' PARTY FOR C. I. A. GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson entertained the C. l. A. girls in their home with a Valentine party Saturday evening. The reception hall, living room and dining room were decorated in red and white, Amer- ican beauty roses adorning the buffet, with carnations and smilax in the other rooms. Ribbons and hearts formed a bower over the punch bowl. The girls decorated their white dresses with hearts to further the Valentine scheme and games and contests in keeping with the spirit were played. Miss Carmen Autrey rendered several solos, and other music was provided. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Cora Nichols. By special permission from President Bralley the following young men also enjoyed the evening. Messrs jack McMath, Otis Fowler, Fred Lane, jim Inge, Marshall Magill, Erl Ross, Lloyd O'Dell, Fred Harris and Alvin Bush. fb Q- SURPRISE PARTY One of the prettiest social affairs of the year took place Saturday afternoon, in the form of a birthday party, given by Mrs. J. A. Craig at her lovely little home on Bell Avenuge. The party was given in honor of her daughter, Dorothy Neibert and Miss Aubyn Taylor. The first part of the afternoon was spent in dancing. The guests were then summoned into the dining room, which was decorated in 0, nw , f I I 6, 49 51 a 5 o .44 ff-XAQ . ' - 1915 - the Senior Class colors, green and white. One end of the table held a beautifully iced, green cake, -at the other end was a corresponding white one, both lighted with candles. The cakes- were the occasion of much enjoyment, each girl having her fate decreed by the candles. When the cakes were cut, the ring fell to Lucille Bunting, a bright ray of hope to console her through the ten years of waiting foretold by the candle flames. Industrious Dot found the thimble, Eula the lucky dime, and by a queer turn of fate Dorothy got the button in spite of the fact that she had blown out all the candles. l-lot ch-ocolate was served with the cake and later fancy sticks of green and white candy. A flash light picture was taken before the party. disbursed. The guests were, Carmen Autrey, Dot Bell, Lucille Bunting, julia Coffin, Bess Denison, Mary Downie, Irma Higgins, Elinor jones, Pauline Jameson, Theola Newton, Allyne Newton, Dorothy Neibert, Elinor Stevens, Aubyn Taylor, Eula Turner, Mrs. jim Neibert, and Mrs. McGinnis. WEEK-END or CELEBRATIONS The Freshmen had the most elaborate celebration of all the week- end entertainments. The closing of the term examinations gave rise to the fest-ivity, and -the relieved Freshmen gave expression to their feelings, which had been submerged for nearly a week, by means of a thanksgiving dance. The dance was given Saturday evening in the gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated with the class colors, Marechal Niel and green. Class -and college pennants formed cozy corners, inviting the weary to rest. The grand march was led by the class president, Katherine Laughlin, and vice-president, Elizabeth Wright. The programs called for fourteen dances, for which music was furnished by the C. I. A. orchestra. Punch was served throughout the evening. The new Fresh- men teachers were the guests of honor. 'Q-'Q' Y. W. C. A. CANDY PARTY ' The members of both the old and the new Y. W. C. A. cabinets en- joyed a delightful candy pull in the Y. W. C. A. room -on Saturday, March 13. The affair was given by the retiring cabinet to the new cabinet members. Each member present was asked to lend a hand in the candy-making, and each proved by her response to the situation that she was a good worker and capable of undertaking s-uch tasks as were set before her. Those enjoying the pleasure of the evening were: Miss Fairchild, faculty member of the Advisory Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, Cora Cox, Blanche Smith, Elizabeth Wright, Nellie von Blucher, Ruby Bell, Beulah McLeod, Lucy Johnston, Gertrude Cline, Lolie Smith, Els-a Meyer, Faye jackson, Alice McCall, Mary Gandy, Edith Morris, Dorothy Gregory, Nell Phelps, Esthoole Durham and Ruth Kline. J nw s Q I . ff 5 QQ: ff-XAQ . 1 1 ELABORATE DINNER DANCE Probably the most beautiful -affair of the year was the dinner dance held by the students of Stoddard Hall in celebration of the completion of term exams. Of course the entire affair was a complete surprise to some, but it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Never were the girls so gorgeously and variously arrayed, nor so charming in manner. Youth and happiness prevailed. After the first shock of seeing the girls out of uniform was over, the guests of honor, Miss Laura Frances Neale and Miss Lina Perlitz, were delighted with each new surprise in the program. Announcements were given a la Miss Neale, in which the pet phrases and requests of the directress were cleverly brought out. A toast by Miss Guyler on Gossip and Engagement was appreciated by all. Miss Blanche Smith, at the center table made a very delightful and attractive toast mistress. The only flaw in the beauty of the entire dinner was the fact that Margaret McLean, Willie Birge, Lina Perlitz and Laura Frances Neale had to be reported to the Students' Council for flipping water at the table. After dinner the entire assembly adjourned to the large and spacious recreation room, where they danced on the glassy floor for several hours. Dainty refreshments were served f?j. CGLLEG5- SAINT PATRICICS HOP ' Miss Humphries' home on Bell Avenue was the scene of a most delightful affair last Monday afternoon, when ,she and Miss Katie Boyce, together with the girls of that house, entertained with an in- formal Saint Patrick's Hop. ' The living room and reception hall were thrown together, thereby making an ideal place for dancing. As the strains of the River Shan- non were heard, each girl quickly found her partner for the first dance, and the fun commenced. Saint Patrick's green, the color scheme of the day, was artistically carried out in the decorations. Green draped walls and here and there nooks of luxuriant shamrocks were suggestive ofthe Emerald Isle. From one green bower delicious punch was served throughout the after- noon. At a late hour the girls regretfully made their adieus, each one declaring the occasion to have been the most enjoyable of the year. The hostesses were Misses Jessie Humphries and Katie Boyce, Lolie Smith, Lucy Rice, Georgia Watkins-, Katherine High, Genevieve Smith, Bess McKamy, Riette Jones, jane French, julia French, Frances Blanchart, Gladys Sherwin, Selma Ashley, Isabelle Mattison. The guests were: Esther Gleason, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Lena Mitchell, Elaine Hall, Grace Hall, Bessie Bell Merzbacher, Maedelle Birdwell, Lester Hall, Lou Willie Hall, Lillie Wilson, Annie Louise Townsend, Anna O'Quinn, Mrs. Cameron, Hugh Cameron. TEXAS. oy XND SDP f Y' S G' - 1915 - I CHAPS. TO GIVE CIRCUS Brothers don Lapislazuli and Madame Chamebaleezi are to be Present. A Host of Wild Animals From all Parts of the World. Great preparations are being made by all members of the Chaparral Literary Club of the College of In- dustrial Arts, for a big tent circus to be given 'next Monday night in and around the gymnasium. There will be two performances of the main show, which consists of the actions of the Brothers don we ' zuli, who will perform marvelous gymnastic feats never witnessed be- foreg the tricks of five almost human trained horses, with hair-raising risks taken by the bare-back riders, who are led by the famous and well known Madame Chamebaleezi, who will take her life in her hand at each per- formance. These and many other marvelous acts will be given to the public Monday night. There will be crowds of clowns, which have been obtained at an immense expense to the company, who will do their ut- most to entertain the audience. There will be a host of wild animals, cap- tured from all parts of the world at a tremendous cost, which have never been seen before by American audiences. There will be side shows full of human and other curiosities which have never appeared before. In addition to the circus, there will be two performances of an excellent , trwusf 0 9 1 i if a 5 0 -44 7'Exp.'5 THEN GRAND CONCERT concert given immediately after each show. There will be coons, cake- walks, songs, the latest dances, jokes, and good music. There will be a fish pond where all who wish may fish and get beauti- ful souvenirs of the club, for a very small sum. There will be a Japanese booth where dainty Japanese maids will serve delicious tea. In fact, it has been rumored that this will be one of the most successful circuses ever brought to the American public. I-nu College Kon Gks L L , 1 1 , w 1 ! I , ,, ' - N -13 ' fx., P Q. X. 1 ,-FIN, f I , . . . x ' ,R , , . X ?'3,- M X- 1 -wb' va-?'f'k-gi' ' 4 H , 5 ,-Q x ' K ' KJ. 'K 9 1. x ' ' 1 L J' J 0 . Wm, X sh, Q 'J K. k-LDA' If J D l I. . E: . ' X J .K V, l ,X v.. V 4 X y --:I 4,.f T' 1 '-N1 ' , l . ,- , - S 1 KL . . ,A ' 1 N' 'Q' ' n 3, . F . ,. 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A . Q l P- f W4 ' Y . rg' - ve V 6 4 A 1.1 A r Q ,fy J X 4 . .4 ' I pup --.U 51 5 1' 4 tk: ,I ff'f'f.1 L'-jg-'N 1- w 'Gf5',-1 , , . Q A' ' ' V1 vi 5 5-Q. - Xi ' , .L ,I 1 ., , .Pi . 1214 z ,wr Em ! ' Lg gj ', -'44 N A A A . N111-1 gg .. .Q ' . 1 A 1 I :flu . ' '.iL:'!isQ'.f' 4?ff-rf-5 v 1'-ff . -L Spb: -i' - f .r ii' ' ,a,.m:.,Q- I.-..:,..,.,,.1-,...-, .--- - ,, ., , A,., UN ,.,,,., ., . ,, 1 ...-- iv: ,,.,,.u.,,,,,4 , . , , . 'Y H .ifxiiiw .,,, I. A, . , -Y, '. 'FF Q 11 , 'f A Vt 4-BAE! 01, 1 T? ,1,4w. ' 47 , Q .1-...f ...- fs y? A ,4 .IW V. L, J. . 1 x 4 ,Q - 1,5 X z' my V il 5 'z X I-X . -.41 -L :J.,.,lv A 7' 1. L x Q ' :mr 1 Q ' L' I . .. f . . 5-v 14' I M ' -sv 1 W A V I VI - far A L V, A n I wh 4 5 W . Q. ir . . 4: ' aw- W. . Q ., ., 'I X 1 I Lum, , -u L zu 1. 4 W iff 51 - if M ' .l twig! f ,,?:,....fQ 5 '2, Q., -H .513 X, M 5'-up . '- ff . -' .1 T- ' A A A ' .1 u , Y, ' Q ' , 'A . Q 1 gem I af 'if QE . ' . , . ,... , -,x f ' 'H H . f , , '. 4v..,:'J.': -.V Na tg ,Q V 22 - - f.,'L5f '7' m. 5 1-1gzsIis5.M:f9!g.1F,1i224:.,Z:4 .,... 41' ., k,.. . -fk- fff.fg?1tJ O -'v..., N -. , v . ' fW'X7:A' Q' . ' :wil f fm ' . Jil - ..i,, Wm- - r,a..K at x I Q wi 'S U' -. ' v 14,3 1 V -M ll' q .N Q - ffl A f -- ', , '5 5? Q' an u D ' Q05 vs- , ' A Ai' N V 21 7 3 ' A 3 .af- 4 N , Before 'hfvvbf After - 1915 - The Alumnae : 'I' x Id 3: KATE BOYCE, President. The organization for the towns and counties of Texas of the gradu- Alumnae Association, February 20. He especially stressed the assist- ates and former students of the College of Industrial Arts is one of ance which these organizations can render toward the upbuilding of the the College's most valuable assets. A discussion of this- subject was College. That C. I. A. is in promise and possibilities the greatest given by President F. M. Bralley at the Mid-Term meeting of the educational institution in Texas, is well understood by those who know, ,mu , I fi' 7' I Q' S 9 ,i 5 sian rExA6 . - 1915 but it is through the organized work of the Alumnae and student body generally, that these promises and possibilities will be fulfilled and recognized by the 'hundreds of thousands of people throughout Texas. The Alumnae Association is now ten years old. During this time it has succeeded well in carrying out the purpose of its organization, not- withstanding many handicaps of lack offunds and co-operation. With each year, however, the aim of the organization is necessarily broad- ened. The ideas for the expansion of the College through the work of its students which are now held, are vastly broader and more clearly worked out, than was possible several years ago. Nothing less than a conversion of the whole of Texas to a belief in the College of Industrial Arts, is what the students of C. I. A., both present and former, will soon be working for. 'The number of young women now in Texas who have attended C. I. A. is probably 800. What can be accomplished by 800 organized women, for a definitely understood purpose, is almost incredible. A fact which has always been noticeable is that the people who truly know of the College of Industrial Arts are its friends always. To carry out their purpose therefore, the C. I. A. student organizations must adopt as their creed Let Texas Know. Let Texas know that we are strong in our belief in the College and others cannot fail to catch the spirit. Let Texas know of the work and progress going on each week, month and year back at headquarters in Denton. Let Texas know of the service which the college can render the people of' Q- Q-U1 CD 'Quang 6,59-Q -s .'J ,'3-00.':1 '- 4 Q D595 -tfbgggg.-.mo 2,23-1 Bo romeo s 3?-F-fit' as 9'-v:n'7:.2 SC2 ....ru.-.0 -13 'nfacolfcn'-P 0113- ...KC o-4 .... -4 CDY432 -- 7r90C'Dqq...N5 'U .'J' -on .... QQ.-x .-rrp O5-P4 QHQQE 53 u-s. Y' gmiogm 2.5-BON Q. affeia -. qq Som :S CD2 Q77 H 'O 300 E O'-To-no gp mfs-2---fs G fb:-c-.-. 2 QSEMUE N mmf-gg K4 UI... ::, -Q-'-33-45 2 OE1o..'3'-+ o :r5,mE5'g 2 2c1.g.. 'c:-3. 3. 2.5423 ' Bmcrmf S 0-05-:' - C'-pg-DD' :F- mggg-. V' Saas-af' s E-mCDSD-fs 2 D-gum?-.3 rs 55222 'fb 50.7-4-1 o be changed, and her address. When the College requires the co- operation of all or groups of its students, in any of its enterprises, it will be assured of their completion and success. There are in school this year about thirty clubs, eight city, sixteen county and five regional. They are, however, too loosely organized to do effective work and their members do not realize the possi- bilities of their organizations. A large field of work in organization lies among these clubs and definite steps along this line will probably be taken next year. Through their interest and effort a certain part of the publicity work will be carried on, resulting both in benefit to the students and to the College. The newspapers of the State are the best friends of all educational institutions and have given proof this year of their exceptional interest in C. I. A, They appreciate the news notes of personal or general interest which -are sent them and with their immense circulation are one of the chief means of carrying out the idea- Let Texas Know. Following is a list of officers, class secretaries and standing com- mittees elected and appointed at the meeting of the Alumnae Asso- ciation, May 23, 1914: OFFICERS Katie E. Boyce, President ..............................,........... ............. D enton Grace Watkins, Vice-President ...................... ............. P aris Eula Turner, Second Vice-President ....,,.....,.......,....., ...,........... D allas Milie Halsey, Recording Secretary ......,........................,... .......,...... R ogers Sallie Byrd Henry, Corresponding Secretary ........... .......,..... D enton Lucile Watkins, Treasurer ......................,............................... ........... B onham Laura F. Neale, Custodian of Memorial Fund ........... ............. D enton CLASS SECRETARIES Mrs. Beulah Kincaid Fry, 1904 .....,.................,................. ................. E nnis Laura F. Neale, 1905 ................................. ............. D enton mb sf CQLLEG6, of ag? -'4 5:52 ' TL-XA5 . - 115 Mrs. Rhue Croxton Boyd, 1906 .............. ..........Nocona Eula Turner, 1907 ................,,,,,.......,.,,....,..,,........................... ......,.........A...A A........... . D allas Mattie Lee Lacy, 1908 ......,.........,..........................,,........,......,,,,.........1.......11..,.., .......... D enton COMMITTEES-ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Susie Hopkins McDonald ............,....,........1.........,....,.1..,.1............,. ................ D enton Mrs. Orbie Croxton Hawley ...................1.....,,.............,. .......,.. P ilot Point Mrs. Madeline Liongcope McGinnis .......,.......,.............. ................ D enton NOMINATIONS Mattie Lee Lacy ,....,..... .........111.................,,,....,.,............ ....,..... D e nton Susan F. Cobb ............ .. ,.......... ..... ..... D e nton Blanche Wiley .,..,.,e... ........,.1..1................,,.........,......,........,.... ....,....,. S a nger RESOLUTIONS Mrs. Angie Ousley Rosser ....................................r.........rr ..,............ F ort Worth Col' LEQQ fl' Margaret George ........... Denton Elizabeth Storrie .,...........r .............,..............,..........,....,.. ....r..,.,... D e nton AUDITING Lilla L. Pearce ............ .......,......,......,...........,,. r..r......... D e nton Flora Hansel .....,.............,.......... .......................,...............................,...... ..4.......... D e nton Bess Sneed .....,.....,..............,................................,...................,..................................,.,.r.... ........... D alias Through the class secretaries it is hoped that Alumnae Secretary can be kept in touch with every member ofthe association. It is urged especially that you notify her of any death, births, marriages, or of any other event of importance. The Alumnae Column in the Daedalian is set apart for your use. Send in something. The executive board, which includes officers of the association and class secretaries, meets in Denton, at the College, Saturday, February zo, 1915. li I of tun a, f 'A' 5 6' xA 3- - -- .. F ' 3 Y S Af Y' --AA OW, , .:'l9'i,j?, I,-.-- A L D ' 115 - Failure Why should the impulsive act of one man yonder in Europe plunge a helpless family thousands of miles away into utter ruin? john Denham questioned bitterly, as he urged the weary, over-worked horse against the bleak north wind and the cold, brazen rain up the hill through the cotton field. How -hopeful he had been in August when the probability that he could make his last payment on the farm, and spend his old age free from care, had appeared a certainty. Today the business gossip in town and the weekly newspaper in his pocket had confirmed his recent fears that the old place would have to go after all. Even the sky above was gloomy, and the bleak, soggy cotton fields expressed no hope. Over the hill the little old house lay in the darkness. A light shone he unbarred the gate, then his sixteen-year-old in the window as Drusie appeared in the kitchen door, brightly dressed for the Saturday night dance. The sight of her in the homely, familiar old kitchen sharpened to despair the pain in his- heart. After supper, when his wife, worn out by the weekly washing, had gone to bed with the children, when the hired men has disappeared and when Drusie had driven off to the dance with young Alex Saunders, he was left alone again. With quiet and solitude, all the bitterness surged once more into his soul. How utterly impossible it seemed that he should take his family out of this dear old home which held sacred memories for them all. And there were the children, too, just in the years when money made the outlook of life bright, and when it could give them a better chance at life than he had had. And now they were to be deprived of it all! I-le thought of the war with rage in his heart, and bitterly regretted the blundering incapacity which made him unable to cope with the situation. Good God! Begin life over again at his age? In spite of himself the unbidden thought came: Why not end it once for all, as many a strong man before him had done, and as those thousands in Europe were voluntarily doing every day? ' CQLLEG5- 3. i S . 37 The fire had died down, and the room was getting cold, when Drusie came back from the party, all glowing and rosy from the crisp, outside air. She playfully scolded her father for neglecting his com- fort, and stopped to put a log on the fire before going upstairs. How pretty and attractive, loving and trusting, the child was! He thought of the possibility of her going to a sin-stained city, unbefriend- ed and unprotected, to earn her daily bread. In the absentmindness of despair, Denham had been fingering the newspaper spread out before him. Now he mechanically began to turn the leaves over again, in search of the market page and the quotations of cotton prices. By chance his eye fell on a badly-printed photograph. Beneath was -an article, 'brief but prominently placed, in country newspaper style: The lot of the women of Europe is harder to bear than that of the men. They now support the family, they sicken with anxiety for the absent ones, they bear the grief for the dead, to them the future will have to look. Slowly the meaning of the words before him worked itself into Denham's dulled mind, and he found the application. Such suffering and distress would be his wife's and Drusie's if he surrendered. And for what motive? Merely because he was too cowardly to shoulder a burden that was light compared to that which would fall on those left behind. A When the struggle ended, the lamp on the table was empty and the wick black and smoking. Denham slowly arose and blew out the lingering flame. Then he unlatched the kitchen door and took a deep breath of the cold, invigorating air that burst in. The north wind was still raging, but the clouds had been blown away, leaving the sparkling stars in a clear sky, and back of the hill, dimly silhouetting the dark, jagged rows of cottonstalks, the first faint flush of the new day was creeping up. HELEN FRANKE,. '15, 9 'k 'Y .G YZ-XAQ. g I - 1915 - The A soldier tried in the battles of life, Strode forth one radiant morng His brow was shadowed with deep-furrowed frowns, His face it was of happiness shorn- For the soldier in one of his battles of life, Had met defeat, this radiant morn. For from out of the battle-tried s-oldier's troops, That 'he used his struggles to win, Had disappeared Smile, his most valued .force, Leaving Wrath in command where he'd been: So the soldier thought on this radiant morn, A search for Smile to begin. On the broad open highway, this radiant morn, The battle-tried soldier strode, Eagerly searching each face that he saw- Each man that he met on the road- To discover his valiant run-away Smile, - To discover his new abode. Search for Smile But the faces he met on this radiant morn, They were stern and by business set, Smile was not present in this hurrying mass Of unmindful humanity he met. Not a man, not a child to the end of the road Had disclosed his brave trooper yet. 7 The end of the broad open highway s road Found the battle-tried soldier alone, Discouraged at his futile search For the much-needed smile that had flown. To the beckoning woods, the soldier turned, Resolved that his journey was done. The sunbeam-streaked trees in this great out-of-doors, They nodded when they saw 'him pass, The little blue flowers they peeped up at him- The little flowers half-hid in the grass, The gold-yellow butterflies led him on, Through the glorious flowered mass. When the soldier tried in the battles of life, Went home that radiant morn, His brow no longer was shadowed with frowns, Nor was his face of happiness shorn- For the soldier had found his runaway Smile, In the woods, that radiant morn. 6, N9 37 Expt? of ag G' if u flips l r D .9 - I 15 Poe and Hawthorne as Short Story Writers fPrize Essay in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Contesth Before reading Poe's and Hawthorne's tales, one might expect them to be something alike, since the authors were contemporaries-while Hawthorne was busily engaged with Twice-told Tales, Poe was writ- ing The Gold Bug. Nevertheless, two short-story writers more unlike it would be hard to find. Though neither Poe's nor I-I-awthorne's characters are really life-like, they are very differently portrayed. Poe so greatly exaggerates the ghastly appearance of Roderick Usher, and the wonderful beauty of Ligeia, that they have few human characteristics. Neither are Hawthorne's characters of our own world, they are really personified ideals. Lady Eleanor Rochcliffe is the personification of pride, and Mr. Hooper exhibits a soul suffering from secret sin. Even in his most fanciful tales, Poe often gives minute descriptions of his char- actersg the reader has a very clear picture of Ligeia with her night- black hair and ivory skin. In this way, Poe even imposes his ideal of beauty upon one. In Lady Eleanor's Mantle, however, Hawthorne does not tell the color of Lady Eleanor's hair and eyesg her beauty and charms are described indirectly by showing her power of winning so many hearts, so that the reader is free to endow her with the par- ticular type of beauty which he admires. Poe has painted ta picture, while Hawthorne has created an ideal, yet neither has given a flesh and blood character. Underlying the difference in Poe's and Hawthorne's use of cause and effect, is the point of view which each takes. Hawthorne's emph-asis is upon moral life, Poe's interest is purely in the mind and is determined by plot needs. Hawthorne likes to study the effects of heredity, environment, training, and even chance, upon moral life. Again, he often traces the result of a certain moral act upon the life of an individual. Where Hawthorne analyzes character and the in- fluences molding it, Poe describes mental states and moods, showing how they are colored by external environment. Their use is purely for plot and atmosphere. The mind of Roderick Usher is so oppressed by the strange atmosphere of the House of Usher, that he grows melan- choly and half -mad, brooding gloomily over his life. Thus we see that Poe delights unusual mental states for plot purposes, while Hawthorne often us-es an unusual or impossible situation to bring out the moral effect which he desires. The emphasis is thrown upon char- acter analysis entirely. Very nearly related to their method of wielding cause and effect is Hawthorne's interest in sin, and Poe's us-e of crime. Three of Poe's most effective tales, The Black Cat, The Cask of Amon- tillado, and William Wilson, contain the most revoltingcrimes, and strange to say, the crime in each case is the taking of life. In The Black Catf' retribution most artistically overtakes the murderer, while in The Cask of Amontilladof' the murder is retribution over- taking the murdered man in the form of personal revenge. The death of William Wilson at the hands of his double is simply the climax of a chain of events, it has less bearing on the plot than has the element of crime in either The Black Cat or The Cask of Amontilladof' Sin in Hawthorne's tales corresponds somewhat to crime in Poe's. Although no specific wrong is mentioned, sin forms the basis of the plot in The Minister's Black Veil. The burden of the sin under which the min-ister labors is spiritual and moral, nothing as evident as murder. Among Poe's tales, the plot of The Black Cat, especially, has none of these intangible, spiritually suggestive, touches, but the action is more vigorous. Though Hawthorne represents Lady Eleanor I gtg I 44 ff-XAQ. 60, IND U51-lg - 1915 .. as simply proud, and though her pride and vanity are the means of bringing about many deaths, she is in no sense a criminal. Unfortunate she is, and more to be pitied than condemned. Even in their use of the supernatural, the difference between these authors resolves itself into Hawthorne's delight in character portrayal and Poe's care in plot formation. Hawthorne uses only a little touch of the supernatural, which often serves to reveal some phase of human nature. In The Miinister's Black Veil, he says, The fable went the rounds that the stare of the dead people drove Mr. Hooper from the graveyard. This touch suggests the gossiping, wonder-loving nature of these simple people. Poe, on the other hand, does not hesitate to use the uncanny revival of a corpse or the improbable engulfing of the House of Usher as real facts and essential plot elements. Oharacter portrayed in itself is of no importance. In Poe's skillful hands this method is wonderfully effective. Poe is without a rival in working up to an effective climax and a complete surprise. In The Black Cat, he keeps adding horrible incidents, until by the time the climax is reached, the reader feels that there is nothing more to expect, but with a sudden turn and an unexpected combination of circumstances, the surprise is before us. Although Poe is so successful in this respect, many of his scenes are so revolting that one loses sight of the workmanship. Hawthorne's stories have not so well a defined climax, but Hawthorne has a deli- cacy of feeling and lightness of touch which Poe lacks. A sense of humor seems to have been wanting in Poe's make-up, though in The Gold Bug, there are a few awkward attempts at humor, resulting from the old ne,gro's confusion of such words as siphon and cipher. Nor is there much humor of ta popular type in Hawthorne's tales. Mr. Higginbotham's Catastrophe probably appeals to more readers than any other of the Twice-told Tales, on account of the humorous turn given to the whole story. Hawthorne makes many sly hits at human nature, upon the inquisitive, gossip- loving nature of the peddler the whole plot hangs, the credulity of the mob, the self-assured lawyer, and even the demure niece of Mr. Higginbotham, add their quota of humor. The scene in which the old farmer refutes the peddler's wonderful story of the hanging is delightful. Though the plays on words which are found so often in A Rill from the Town Pump are not characteristics of Hawthorne's other tales, this story is very charming, the humor is light and grace- ful. In fact, one of Hawthorne's greatest charms is his delicate humor which is so often tinged with a strain of melancholy. MARGARET MALONE, 'l5. Gif nw : If ' S' f 5 ' fe emo TEX A . - 1915 - The Woes of a Wall-Flower A FARCE CAST OF CHARACTERS Eunice Brooks ...............A......................................................,.,.....,.....,.,... A Senior at C. I. A. Mabel, Peg, Dorothy and Other C. I. A. Girls. jack ..............,........,...........,......,.,............................,......... ........................ T he Boy Who Succeeds Harold, Richard, Chester and Other Boys Invited to Dances. Mr. Brooks ...........,....,.......,.....,.......,.. ,...........................................,.. .............,.... F a ther to Eunice ACT 1. SCENE l. Time: Before the Hallow-een dance. Dorothy, Mabel and Peg fin corridor, all talking, no one listening. Enter Dorothy waving u letter.J Dorothy: jack is coming! jack is coming! All: Good! Mabel: If only Richard can come. Dorothy: I was so worried about jack. Peg: Oh, you ought to see Harold! Bess: My new dress is light blueg Chester loves light blue. Dorothy: jack will stay over till Sunday. Bess: Chester is s-imply stunning! Peg: I-Iarold is six feet two. Mabel, Dorothy, Bess: Sh-sh-sh. CAI! hush and look sympathetic as Eunice enterstj Bess: fAsideJ Poor girl. It is strange that boys don't like her. Eunice Cln ta Tired Voicejz Mabel, come here you just must go to town with me. We need some more crepe paper for decorating. fSlips her arm through Mabel's and both go off at left.J Peg: Poor Eunice! Bess: I don't s-ee why the boys aren't wild about her. She is rather pretty and has the most wonderful disposition! Peg: And so jolly with girls. Bess: Boys haven't a bit of sense-except Chester. Peg: And Harold! Dorothy: And Edwin! CCurtain.J SCENE 2. Time: Hallow-een dance. fSeveral merry groups of girls and boys on stage. As they move about, Eunice is seen sitting with a forlorn expression between two chaperonesj Richard: QTo Mabelj Albert sends his love, but I told him I wouldn't deliver it. Harold: Say Mabel, show me Ethel Norse. I have the next dance with her. . Mabel: fHeartilyj All right, come on, I'll find her. Richard: Harold, what have you done with Peggie Brown? CThey step towards back of stage, to right, joining a group. Peg casts a gingerly eye at Eunice.J Eunice: Run on Peg, I think they're asking for you. I'm tired. I think I'll go upstairs soon. Peg: QPolitely, but afraid of getting stuck with Eunice.J Poor old Eunice you almost killed yourself decorating, didn't you? Harold: Oh, Peggie! Peg: fjoyfullyb What? Cjoins the group relievedj Eunice: tLeft'Alone Againj A man! a man! a kingdom for a man. IKDUSP xv-5 buf 9 ' - 1915 - I can't see how girls manage to get beaux. If I could only have one beau just once for one hour! fEunice pauses in profound meditationj Oh--! that love powder! I had forgotten it. The old gypsy was ia poke to be sure: but l'll try 'her powders. Anything is better than sitting here alone. tEunice steps away quietly murmuring! The girls pass me by with indifferent, unseeing eyes, entranced with jack, Edwin, I-Iarold, Chester, and all the rest. As for the boys-my space in the atmosphere is vacant. fExit.J ' Chaperone: fStepping to one of the groups and addressing jack.J Why don't you boys ever notice Eunice Brooks? jack: She is so-O, I don't know. Harold: None of the fellows ever do go with her. Jack: No- Harold: She's too quiet, indifferent-or something. tRe-enter Eunicej. CBoys square their backs for fear they'll have to talk to her, and Eunice uses this opportunity to sprinkle the love powder on each one of them.J fCurtain.D ACT 2. SCENE 1. Time: The afternoon before the Middle-Senior dance. QEunice, Peg, Mabel, Bess and others studying in Eunice's room.J Eunice: I have over two-hundred bones in my anatomy. Beginning at the top there is my cranium. Peg: You ought to see the I-Iall4the decorations are divine! Eunice: It must be awful to have locomotor-ataxy. Peg: Criminal for a teacher to give a botany exam the afternoon before the dance! Mabel: Yes, and I have to read all that before tonight. fPoints to a stack of six or eight books the size of large, unabridged dictionaries! Bess: fThrowing a pencil rubber at Eunicel Eunice! Eunice: Well? A Bess: I want a dance with you. Eunice: Sorry, but my program is full. Bess: Then you'll have to give me Peg's. Peg: Wiolentlyj No! - Bess: lf I didn't have to finish this report on the vegetation of the moon, l'd make you give me that dance. CEnter a Girl.J First Girl: Oh, Eunice, is your program full? Eunice: Yes, it all made out. First Girl: Oh, I wanted a dance with you so much. You know not many of the girls lead-but you lead so well. Eunice: Why don't you learn? First Girl: Well, you see that would spoil my dancing with boys. I'm sorrry, good-bye. tExit girl.J tOthers go on studying.J Eunice: Yes. tTurns leaves of note-book.J Here it is. fReadsJ Single-Tax is a tax levied on single men. tEnter Second Girl.J Second Girl: Eunice, give me a dance? Peg: I-Ier program is full. Eunice: Yes- Second Girl: Really? Eunice: fjoyfullyj But maybe there'll be an extra! extra! extra! Second Girl: tLaughingly.J Well, save that one for me. Eunice: All right. tEunice pushes aside her books, and taking some stockings from a bag begins to darn.j Mabel: Now Eunice, why don't you embroider, like the other girls do? Eunice: Stockings are lots more important and boys ought to learn before they get married, that if their wives embroider all day, they can't expect to find their socks darned at night. Nov , I 1-foffoi l 4, .a rf . xp-5 - 1915 - Mabel: I'll remember that when I select my wife.: fAll laugh and then study a moment in silence.J Eunice: CAside.J Tonight I'll have a lovely time. All the girls seem to like meg I don't know why. But then comes the Senior Prom. Boys invited: boys don't and worft like me. Aye, there's the rub. I never had a beau! Not me, certainly I can spoil my dancing by learn- ing to lead, it'll not trouble the boys. l'll be a wall-flower again! Why wasn't I named Ivy. Boys like Ivy's. Oh, that fake love-powder! Why doesn't it work! I sprinkled it on all the boys at the Hallow-een dance,'and besides, every time they have called on any of the girls. since, I have stood on the stairs above and sprinkled it on them, they have had second and third doses: yet not a beau-and the Senior Prom-! ' QA gong rings-. Everybody in the room jumps up and leaves in a great commotion.J Mabel fjoyfullylz Noon! Peg: Ugh! lim hungry. Eunice: How far yon little dinner throws its scent. 'Tis full two hours since I ate that hamburger. fExeunt with books.J QCurtain.J ACT 3 Time: Several months later at Senior Prom. QMusic plays and end of grand march is seen as curtain rises. The line breaks up to fill -out programs, and all the boys make a wild rush for Eunice who is with her father. The girls whom they have escorted are left standing in open-eyed astonishment. First Boy: Really, Miss Eunice, all your dances engaged? Second Boy: Miss Eunice, you'll give me a dance, won't you? Third Boy: Harold, you said at the Hallow-een dance that you didn't care anything for Eunice. Then why don't you let me have that dance? Harold fUnheedinglyJ: Isn't she lovely. So jolly and lively! Second Boy fNudging I-Iimjz Thought you said she was too quiet and indifferent for you. Harold: Hold your tongue, scoundrel, I said nothing of the kind. First Boy: Say jack, give me your dance with Miss Eunice. Harold: Yes, you said last time- jack fWithout Listeningjz Ah, Eunice fAdoringlyJ. Father fSignificantlyI: Boys, her escort has the first dance. fTakes Eunice and they dance off together.J QBoys sigh and then turn to their partners conscience-stricken. Some of the girls receive them icilyg others- stand in amazement. The music stops and Eunice and her father re-enter. Boys again make a rush for her with many Ah's and Oh's. Some girls swoon, others fall limply in chairs, others fly from the room in a stream of tears. Eunice motions the boys away in dismay and fear and shields herself behind her father to left. Boys, abashed, form group to right. Weeping girls form back- ground.J Father: Child! child! Don't excite yourself so fPatting Her I-Iand.J Boys are not so terrible. Eunice: Oh, they're all right when they come as single spies- but when they come in battalions--Oh, horrible! Eunice, dear- jack: Eunice: Oh-o-0- Father: Eunice- No but l hate boys QRuns From the Stage.J Eunice: Jack fLooking After Herb: She is gone: fAsideJ but I must and will have her. iAloudJ: What in the thunder has become of-of- Richard: Of your Dorothy? jack: Dorothy. Yes that was the girl I came to the dance with wasn't it? Would that it had been Eunice! Richard: And Mabel. Where can Mabel be? fBoys one by one remember their girls and walk off heslitatingly. jack is left alone.J A 0.0 -,fo l 5 ' at 1 43' 7'Exp.5f . 1915 jack: She hates boys. S-he, whom I adore! Oh if I were only a girl, then she would love me. Am I mad, or why do I stand here and pine and sigh. Ah, let me not be mad, sweet heaven, even though I am a man, I will win her. Gamer Mabel, sadly.J ' jack: Hello Mabel. Didn't Richard find you? Mabel: No, and he shall not find me. jack: Oh, don't be so cruel. Be reasonable. Mabel: I don't see how you can stand up there and preach to me about cruelty and reason. Where's Dorothy? jack: Mabel, it is inevitable. It is fate. We cannot help our- selves. Oh Eunice! Eunice! QSighs so deeply that it is almost a groan.l Mabel: Is it really that bad? QLooks Touched.J Jack fBrokenlyJ: Worse! Mabel CMeditates for a Moment, Then Suddenly Coming to jack, in a Whisperlz Oh jack, I have it. I'll help-you win her, if you love her sog fasidej and if jack gets Her, then I'll have my Richard again. CAloudl: She hates boys so you must disguise yourself as a girl. When you've won her love, you can tell her you are a man, but by that time she won't mind. jack: Glorious! Mabel you -are a second Minerva! A goddess of wisdom! Or Phoebus! You could pull the sun. Mabel fAsideJ: Perhaps this scheme will enable me to pull one son. fAloudJ: Go and prepare at once. Come out on the campus tomor- row and I will introduce you as one of my girl friends. jack: Mabel you are wonderful. Mabel: Be in front of the Academic Arts Building at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Goodbye! fExit Mabel.J jack: Goodbye Mabel! What a fine, big hearted girl she is, to help a fellow so. CCurtain.J ACT 4 SCENE 1 Time: The next morning. Qln front of Academic Arts Building. Mabel and Eunice stroll in, arm in arm.J Mabel: Yes, she is coming in this morning and she said she would come right straight out here. Eunice: Good! She'll spend the day, won't she? Mabel: Maybe the whole week. You won't think her pretty, for she is too big, and rather coarse featured, but you'll like her. Every- body likes her, she's such a fine girl. fSeveral boys enter from the opposite side and walk towards the girls.J Eunice fExcitedlyJ: Away! Away! Don't come near me! fShe turns from them and the 'boys stand off in a group and look after her with pleading eyes. ' Mabel: Oh, there comes Esther Beckworth! ' 1Enter jack disguisedj jack: Hello Mabel, and is this Eunice: fShakes hands with both at the same time.j Mabel: Yes, this is Eunice Brooks. Eunice: Mabel was just singing your praises. I First Boy fAsideJ: Who's that? Richard: Shut up fool. That's jack in disguise. First Boy: Sure enough? Well-I Harold: What! Richard: Sh-sh-sh. . Edwin: Yes, of course! Ha! ha! ha! I-Iarold: Well, I say. Say boys, if he isn't discovered, I'm going to try it too. Richard: Look how she smiles at him. Edwin: I can't bear to see it. Harold iRunning Offl: jack shall not get ahead of me. 0, nwu k, Q, I b 16 5 .07 7' EXAS ' - 1915 Edwin and Others QFollowingJ: Nor me! Nor me! QExeunt Boys.J jack: And I guess you know Dr. johnson. Eunice: Yes, they're from my home town. He surely is an inter- esting man. Jack: I thought you were a man-hater. Eunice: Yes-, but he's a married man. I don't mind that kind, and I don't mind the single ones if they were only single. But the regi- ments!- jack: fAsideJ: And so I suppose she won't mind me after I've married her. But the proposition is to get her married to me. QAloudJ : You are strange, Eunice, there are not many girls who don't like boys. fRe-enter boys dressed as girls, but in very absurd fashion. Trouser legs show below some dresses. One boy has a mustache, etc.J Harold QApproaching Eunicelz Aren't you Eunice Brooks. We girls are friends of Ethel Norse's, and she told us to be sure to meet you. Eunice fHorror Strickenjz Oh! CI-Iides her face and gets between Mabel and jackj Boys! The mean deceitful things. Edwin: We aren't boys. Harold: Oh Eunice! Eunice fGlancing Downjz Oh, the feet! the feet! Richard: Eunice are you afraid of me? Eunice: No, not of you alone. Mabel: Do leave her alone, then. jack: Why don't you boys clear out? I-Iarold: Clear out yourself! You're just as much of a boy as we are, jack McDonald! Eunice fLooking at Jacky: Dreadful! Is that a boy I see standing before me! Is everything going to turn to men! fRuns to center front. Boys stand to left, Mabel and jack to right. Eunice looks from one to the other, until finally she comes back to Jack.J Eunice: Well, since it's either jack or the whole horrid mob, I'll just choose jack: then I'l1 have a single married man alone. fCurtain.J IRMENGARD EBERLE, 'l5. A Perfect IP! Day Did you ever come to the end of a hard school day And sit all alone in your room, While the 'rest of your classmates dancing away Had little thought of you and your doom? Did you ever think at the end of this hard school day, I've tried and what is the use, I've studied and studied as best I may And all the praise I've had has been abuse? L'-FQ, g0 s, S. i E. vi. r Y - Q5 4'.1yy14 I Well, this the end of a hard school day Near the end of a quarter too, And my soul is sick, my brain is tired, And I'm feeling awfully blue, For the teachers have threatened and scolded too, And I am sore afraid, For today my troubles were started anew- I discovered a flunk I had made. BESS GUYLER, '15, EXAS - - 1915 The Tatting Shuttle fAnnotated Editionj I come from the depths of pocket and bag, I make a sudden sally.i For though through classes she may lag, I-Ier fingers never dally. For forty minutes I've been still While at Bot'ny l' she' was napping. But ere that, I worked with a will, For we learn to tat by tatting.2 Shei' worries 'cause her grades are low, Yet we all know she's clever, But finals come and finals go, And I tat on forever. I'm filled before the morning meal, And tat right through 'till dinner, And by bed-time,' I really feel From loss of thread, much thinner. I'm tatting up and down the stairs, And on the way to classes, And often she my speed compares, With that of other lassesf And when we sit on the back row, Only the front, the teacher sees, Then questions come and questions go, While I tat on, as I please. At ten we hear the chapel gongg She rises with a flurry, And pulls my thread out far too long, Or knots me in her hurry. Then she must sit with two pins manned,7 Through music appreciation, And s-traightens out my knots by hand Which she calls abominationff' Or as the words of counsel flow, I join the rings together, For ethics come and ethics go, While I tat on forever. NOTES ' Tat, tat, tat, fThis . she is really a collective pronoun, referring to the large class of On thy cold white lace, O shuttle, bright girls who are so terribly crowded with heavy courses, Cand tatting I Would 'that my tongue could utter 'Bed time-poetical name for ten o'clock at night. The thoughts that rise in me. nLasses-not molasses. , I , , Flurry and hurry--notice that the last four letters of both these words iHere sally, contrary to ordinary usage, is not a girl s name, but a verb. are the same. Notice the assonaltice bifwgen bag and Sally, and 128 and d21l1Y- fMoanned, that is, armed or fortified. Can anyone be manned with two 'To whom does s e re er. pins. T Bot'ny -pronounced Bot-a-ny. Music appreciation i. e. Victrola music, administered as a time 2College motto. This motto appears in some publications as, We learn killer in chapel. to do by doing. This is probably a misprint. What is the antecedent of which? TAbomination-pronounced abfhom-i-nyl shun. Special reference to a great delicacy occasionally served at Stoddard Hall. J . Q 859113761 if 5 .17 ff-xhg . - 1915 - The Ides of March DRAMATIC PERSONAE Daddy ............. ...........,..............................,.,............................ ............. B u siness Man Mother ................ . ..,............... His Wife Jerry ..4.........,,............ ............................ H is Son Office Force .......... ................ ,.... ,......,....... C l e rk and Boy SCENE 1 QLiving Room. 7:30 a. m. Daddy reading morning paper, Mother looking over mail.J Mother: The Ides of March are come. Daddy: Yes, dear, but not gone. Mother: Here, Daddy, read this letter. Daughter doth desire you to oier read, At your best leisure, this, her humble suit. jerry fRushing Into Roomj: O, Dad, read mine first: read it, For mine is a suit that touches you less hard, dear Dad. Daddy: What, is the boy broke again? Mother: Son, have patience. Daddy: Why urge your petitions before breakfast? Come to the office. fDaddy goes to office, Son fol1ows.J SCENE 2 Office: QOffice boy and clerk at work. One hour later.J Office Boy CAS Son Entersj: I hope your enterprise may thrive. Son: just watch me, boy. 4, Clerk: Office Clerk: Daddy: Son : Daddy Son: Daddy: gy, llb syqp ir 5 Pt-XAQ. ' Boy: fSon enters private office.J Look how he makes to the governor. But look, Son speaks to no avail. tHe smiles, but Dad doth not change.J jerry knows his time, for look you, kid. fHe draws itemized account out of his pockets.J SCENE 3 Un Private Officej Where is your own bank account? Go, draw on it, and leave mine to me. It is pressed: pressed near and dear. When did we come to it That Dad and his bank account must again remit? Most rich, most handsome, most generous Father Thy son throws before thy eyes a small requestw just the paymentfor a dress-suit, A theatre dinner and a yacht. Verily, thou :must have been employed In the U. S. sub-treasury department All winter, instead of attending thy classes. Thou hast made nothing But bills, bills, bills. Be not fooled To think that Dad has a bank account That will stretch like India rubber. Your sister, by letter, is petitioning: If she did work and make and spend like you, I should limit her allowance to a child's share. - l9l5 You would not be so easily moved if you Then is there no voice more worthy than To sound more sweet in dear hubby's ear, For the asking of my milliner's bill? Et, tu Madame? I resign my check book. fCurtain.J Know, you, Daddy: Dad hath not much money, nor without cause Mother: Will he give it up. Know thou not times are hard? Mother QEntering With Many Smilesjz I kiss thy hand, Daddy: But not in fl-attery, dear, Desiring of thee that daughter dear may Have an immediate answer to her request. JOSEPHINE What She Thought and What She Said ' How do you do? I'm so glad to see you! fHow horrid she looks! That dress must be new How is you dear little daughter today? fThe brat stayed at home, I'm thankful to say.J I'm so glad to hear that youlre feeling better. fl wish she'd go. I must finish that letter.7 You have on such an exquisite gown. CGood gracious, what an ugly shade of brown.l Do I like your new hat? It's simply charming! QI'm sure it's an old one, the shape is alarming!l Oh yes, it's such a beautiful day. fOr rather it would be if you'd go away.J Pardon me? Do I like this neighborhood? fI'd move this minute! I would if I couldlj Oh yes, the neighbors are simply delightful. CI despise them allg they are so spitefulll Good-bye, my dear, I'm so glad you came. fI'm glad she is going. Hope she won't come again.J E. EIKEL, 'l6. ll 5 Qc PE-X A5 . were I. my own RAY, '15 - 115 - If Qfli 7- A tv. H, ,w . ' . ' - ' 4, '.S , :fly 'fx -H -N -,js ' I .Hiiixbv A A-As, 49 mf -A G 1 fi' ff W oe Be , ,. . Illll .. p f- E -um f- f ,, ' ?f, Z . , ri . an . .-t if 'ileag ' 'lf .3-f . , Untg Me A W. ... ways.. -we ' ' ' - L, J ' .- ' Sweet Slumber, heavenly delight! But where, Oh where, can my clothes be! Aj On the campus still moon-light. l'll look into my trunk and see. gg Scarcely did my eyes I close, I guess my shirtwaist's on the chairg X 5- in For a moment's sweet repose- For nothing at all I find in there. 'l . When- op: 1 ' . . ' ':!fQv,. R ------ r-r-r-r-r-r! Give me my coat, and a few hairpins, any Q What is that terrible sound I hear? I'll never get there 'fore the blessing begins. Fills me with horror and with fear! I've no shirtwaist, but l'll make a dive, A 7 What is that direful spectral knell? Oh! l'll never get down the steps alive. ' Oh! it is the rising bell. ,,. -.f. O darling pillow mine! Bravely to the school I plod. .',. 1,1 Guardian of my sleep sublime! Others long since are neath the sod, .4 ..'lI,f!1. 7 Passionately close I cling, Died with only half the work Q--' To that sweet, soft, downy thing. Which every day I try to shirk. Rf ---- - r-r-r-r-r-r! I ' X Now it sounds more fearful still! I fear some day beneath the weight ! Breakfast bells with shrieks so shrill fBut then, Ah then 'twill be too late, One leap more lands me my shoes. For the faculty to ruegj For buttoning now there is no use. I at last shall stagger, too. In the end, some dreadful day, They'll find me prostrate by the way, And that dreadful breakfast bell Will be my saddest funeral knell. I. L. E., il6. iff? '93 . if 3 ' ig - - if ,W L- H A L-H ..-in ' , ,, 1.7 -, .- ' -M K: 2 I ' ' .f asf INDUS7-4, 9 If 5 a 5 D -47 PEXAA5. - Q 1915 - Aunt Addie's Baptizin' Ain' nobody done tol' yo' 'bout how Aunt Addie wuz baptize'? Why dat wus de mos' 'citable 'currence dat happen' since yo' done been off to boadin' school, Marse Will. l 'lowed Zeke would tol' yo' 'bout hit long fo' dis. How did dey 'suade huh tu be baptize? Hit wus jes' dis way: Aunt Addie's had 'ligion fo' a long time, bein' de chief expostulateress in de Sistahs 'ob Benefience an' de mos' tremulus singer in de choir, but she 'lowed she wuz pow'ful skeered ob water. She wouldn' jine de Mefodis' neither, 'cause Aunt Viny's gal Dinah jes puts de res' ob de choir in de backgroun' wid huh singin' an' huh high-an'-mighty, highty-tighty airs, an' Aunt Addie jes natu'ly wouldn' stan' dat. Well, Pahson ,Iohnsing come ober from Grubberville wid his flock to hol' a big camp-meetin' down heah on de creek-dey ain' ,got nary place to baptize ober dar. Hit wuz swelled worser dan a rambunctious possum. De Pahson foun' out dat Aunt Addie neber jined de chuch, an' he says to Aunt Addie, 'Aunt Addie, why ain' you' neber come into de fol?' But she jes' tuck her haid, 'cause she wuz sorter settin' up to de Pahson huhself an' wuz 'shamed to 'low she wuz skeered ob de water. 'Sistah, down in yo' heart yo' know yo' ought to be a shinin' light in dis community 'steado' settin' a bad 'zample fo' de odder niggahs. What'll Saint Peter say when yo' reaches de pearly gates ?' Aunt Addie she 'lowed she wouldn' stay out ob de fol' any longer, but would be baptize' at de nex' meetin'. As Aunt Addie walked down de banks to de water's edge whar de Pahson wuz waitin' to receibe huh, eberbody 'lowed how much fat Aunt Addie had tuck on in de las' few days. 'Come on Sistah Addie, doan git skeered. I'll hol' yo' upg says de Pahson.' An I says to myself, says I, how kin he do hit wid him no bigger'n a chipmunk an' Aunt Addie a weighin' two hundred an' thirty-five at huh bes'. He tuck huh by de han' an' led huh out into de water, said de blessin', den let huh down to de water, but she wouldn' go undah. De Pahson wuz sorter bumfuzzled. He tried hit again, but up pops Aunt Addie like a cork. By dis time de Pahson wuz muchly agitated, an' drops ob sweat stood out on his fo'haid. He says to Aunt Addie, 'Come wid me,' an' led huh out to deepah water. 'ln de name ob de Father, Son and Holy---.' 'Lawdy,. l'se gwine,' hollered Aunt Addie. Dar wuz a dre'ful commotion an' de fus' thing we knowed Aunt Addie wuz flotin' down de current in the middle of de crick. Pahson johnson gib one long 'stonished look, den 'gin singin', 'Tis de ole ship o' Zion', an' de congregation on de bank jined in on de chorus. Dat ebenin', de Pahs-on come a sneakin' to Aunt Addie's do'. He says, 'Aunt Addie?' Nobody answer. 'Sistah Addie'-sorter pleadin' like-but nobody answer him back. An dat's de las' we seen ob de Pahson. How's dat? Yah! Yah! Yessuh. When dey got Aunt Addie out ob de crick 'bout a quatah ob a mile frum de meetin', dey foun' she had on six life preserbers-yessuh, six. Well, I doan know's yo' 'zactly call'em all life preserbers, 'cause the' wuz made out ob corks. Yessuh, all shapes an' kinds, frum de vanilla extract, de vinegar jug, de me-cine bottles, an' eben ole Marster's brandy stoppers. Missus had been pestered mos' nigh to death wid tryin' to keep de corks in de bottles. She 'clare she gwine to hab Sam and Mose to whoop 'cause she thought dey wuz a swipin' huh stoppers foh dey fishin' lines. What did IVlissus say when she foun' out what come ob dem? She didn' say nothin'-jes' looked sorted dashed an' sat down in de neares' cheer, while ole Marster jes' laughed an' laughed till l thought he gwine to split he sides. Uncle Ephrum, de elder deacon ob de chuch, say he considered Aunt Addie jes' 'bout de same as baptize', so de nex' Sunday Aunt Addie walked down de aisle to receibe de right han' ob fellowship, lookin' sweeter dan an angel in de Missus' ole white spangled dinnah gown an' de yellow tigel lilies in huh hair. NELLIE PHELPS, 'IG' M5107 75x55 of Oi 1 . 1915. . I----be-Ask and Yoube-Answer 'Twas a cross, cross, cross old teacher, And a girl just from high school, sure, The way that the teacher asked questions Was hard for the girl to endure. The teacher couldn't be understood, And the girl couldn't either, I fear, 'For she was a frightened little thing just from high school, as you hear. They sat in a horrid lecture room, Just a great big class, in number three, And the way they did it, I'll tell you, Just as the story was told to me. It was I-Ask and You-Answer, they were doing, Though you'd never have known it to be, With this cross, crotchety old teacher, And this girl just from high school, you see. The girl would bend her head down, And think, What can it be ? Then she'd guess what the teacher was asking, In guesses one, two, three. 049 37- Oh, it's a monocotyledon, She would tremblingly answer, to see, But it wasn't a monocotyledon, Though she still had guesses two and three. Well, it happened in the war of 1812 When all the slaves were set free. The teacher said, Your answer is worse, You are simply not right, you seef' It can't be three cups of sugar That's used with coca and tea, So it must be the paramoeciumf But she missed it with number three. 7 Then she covered her face with her hands, And cried so n-o one could see, Because she'd missed the questions asked her, With guesses two and three. And this cross, crotchety old teacher Gave her something below a P, Did this cross, hard-hearted teacher, To the girl just from high school, you see. ALMA HUGHES, '15 of 0 Q 1 I g E l e ,Q 'sms fff LEM XX f Y I - 1915 - 1 I . . ----A-4 --M H-4 p 1 ' Llteral Translatlons I ' f i n mg Q E' -14. Nam I x ' 7 - . A .. Af L -4 . X 1 X ' xf khfgd g T I . U L ,. , vgv ' I Xx.Vli A1Ig3iV sk . L VD , N U , --Y ' K - it , 5 X M lm, J WL QW X 4 'I fy 'j 1 , , , H TEV, j. H' ,ff7'Tfw..,..,-fm' f'T' , 275- -F Qd!iX'QQ1X:5 'l Q L vmzxxf., 'fl . N - 4+ ,WwQf2J f ' f Nj M21 l 1sN'r 'SHE A vmn - 1915 Blank Verse I There is a little lady who urges her students to browse, Surely there can be no doubt but that her name is ---- For when our faces are as blank and unchanged as can be, She looks at us and moans, Now girls, now don't you see ? In the dark hours of midnight there arose a shrill squeal And all those who heard it ran to the room of Miss--- 'Twas just a poor mousie from his dark home so cheerless, Who saw 'the door open and walked in quite fearless. Up here at our College there lives a great schemer, A little plump lady-we call her Nliss ---- . I-ler one great aim in this mean little world, Is to make a good housewife of each C. I. A. girl. She who believes that music one's soul can uplift, She who trains in do-ra-me is S. ,Iustina ----- The students try 'to please her, and to satisfy her whims, By putting life and pepper in those old familiar hymns. The girls are always very glad to go to sewing lab, For a very charming teacher is the one we call Miss- But always be sure that you have work to do, Or she'll provide extra button-holes for you. If -one lady's favor you don't want to lose, Don't forget your long sleeves, and your overshoes. Come at her office hours-not one minute later, lf you expect treatment from our ---- ---- The Varsity sent us a young shealthy maid, And for two years, right here she has stayed. She teaches us Botany, a study quite pefstly, Who is it? you say,--why of course it's Miss-.--- We love our dear teacher with all of her curlets, Surely you guess that her name is Miss ---- The woes of the students on old Blue Serge Hill, Will ring in her ears long after she's still. Q a at fi b 1-f-S' .199 4' i - - 1 XXX? '94-X7 ' i'.f.-,1 ,f-111, ,. . ,v-X!! I D. 47 , Afiilllrlt RAE mm , of 45 sr 2 7' ' . EXAS - 1 1915 fi V WOR That Sigh? '11 Term Nm ! Theme! N 'NGN A fx, 1,.Preparf1+.1on ff' 'I ,- rff A B lf IL, P cafron 'Tux x3' ff, . lm if 2H4Tl7Zf ju CoGnTf,1i'son L NRM' 'J In 6,91 fd? 1.017 I' 9L,- 141157-'ITT X r f ffm qfffgyg? P , x K7 X ,eff f f f!! UZ' V Q , . . W',. fV :miQff If 12361. XA W- M y Q5 Sw uw' Wx n ' 'X 4 PA -N LQ? .3 'M 2514, 'Y XX UH 'E X X as e 'X 1 5.CnnsfcrnaJruon Www? 7 'E ' Ll l 1' J I K X wiv ' -- i.. -. ,..x 7 ' 1 LNX7 .mn A .. ,xl 654 1 1 -. . 6. . Q6-.l1d'f1Qr1 Y Q A1-.5-3: ,4 ,-3-,511 H- . If - he fo ZW? kjfwwf-' E1fi.1T3'3i ww ? sf 737.15-5 and qulei, 'A 'J A-W N ' Competition... Q If h i S'fO.'7't'5 Q TL0f'. 7 Dc sperdhon 1 N t iw? fx hw f' K u - . I H K 'ff xy' mx- X Q f S . fu im A v Blair' HAIR STLOQSDQON END '-Y 8 Pros I d+lD DH!!! 5, NDUS7. Q xA5 5 oft 0 G' 1 fl ' 43 I 1' Q MY, - gr fy ff 4 1 W 115 EVOLUTION 0F A GR!-ID ATE. Q N jj NX - ' U N WGN!-N ,V .Zi I A J? QL, fi lk Q xg , of Niggas , I , If , fs ' fa? if 59 ' -if - .aa I i ,ls x Q. is ff' T. j H ,B if ' A ,- V X 1 ?? sv'-1 i rsf gf' EB ' 17 fv Y Cf- rs . q ,h --ei'- f --1 0 Q WJ I I J 5743, , 41 7 Z X X, .. XI, I'd rather be a Could-be If I could not be an Areg For a Could-be is a May-be With a chance of reaching par. I'd rather be a Has-been Than laiIVlight-have-been, by farg For a Might-have-been has never been, But a Has was once an Are. -Exchange. 1, A jx , xx , f l , i M Z, ,X 5' ,- CS K l X ii l fr i A 1 uw4 ci? if xl I f Xe ll ri X fl Li Mill l li t-ii ,, ff f Where's the school a goin' And what's it going to do? An' how's it goin' to do it? When the SENIORS get through? of IN9 1-9 r Modern Housekeeping Our house has detachable floors And removable wallsg lt's fitted with portable doors And collapsible hallsg No place that a pale germ may hide Or a bug be passed byg We can take the whole inside outside In the wink oi' an eye. It is all scientifically built With house-cleaning in viewg We make beds with a boilnble quilt, And the chairs all unscrewg Our piano's hygienically framed ln a way superfine, And at moderate intervals aimed To be hung on the line. We have washable tables and chairs And a scrubable friezeg We've disiointable bureaus up-stairs, Sanitary settees, Come-apart-able rugs on the floors, Quick removable glass ln the windows, so,all, out of doors, May be aired on the grass. Our closets are made to collapse And take out in the airg We have all fumigatable wrapsg Thcre's removable hair In the mattresses whereon we sleep, And when darkness is done You may see as you pass where we keep It all out in the sun. Our stairs are knock-down-able made To be burnished with lyeg Our ceilings are sprayable-laid On the back fence to dry. We walk the good house-keeping plank 'Till weire agile and leang We may have no comfort, but, thank The good Lord, we are clean. -Exchange. I 5 ' 5' 1'- S 5, .cr . - 1915 - 9 IQ 0113155 ,XJ On eoifly Spring. 3' V' 7 E' S3 - 6'-ff' 2552 U Jo ' f! X'-sr ,- 0 Qi-J, , ' , LBALAHCEDMEAL 2251393 X . 7 Xx Q ' 1gHlaB.I:-mr. AR M011 . mv , sv I 5 we I of Q J 1k': Z .07 T5-XA5 . - 1915 - Pockets By James Dee Baldwin Manis predilection for pockets places him in the marsupial family of animals. To womankind the masculine pocket possesses a peculiar fascination. Some women have confessed to an intense desire to know the contents of the papers in a manis pocket. My production of some memoranda from a pocket recently caused one of our teachers to remark, more in earnest than in jest, that womanis paudcity of pockets would always handicap her in the struggle for equal rights. A man's character may be determined by the contents of his pockets, just as a womanis disposition, to one of Sherlock Holmes propensities, -is mani- fested by the contents of her handbag. A corkscrew and a wirecutter, in the pocket of a man residing in dry territory, would be strong circumstantial evidence of the presence of an illegal thirst. By a similar system of ratioci- nation, a woman's powder rag and other accessories speak volumes to the initiated. Some one has said that a pair of ragged trousers may cover an honest heart. We may as consistently add that in many an empty pocket one may find tragedy,- heartache and failure. There is pathos in the story of the worthy minister whose salary was past due and unpaid, who made :a practice of borrowing a piece of money from his friend on Saturday evening in order that he might feel the coin in his pocket as he delivered his Sunday sermon. Many a woman igcensuring her friend for ignoring the letter that her hus- band is carrying in his coat pocket. The unposted letter, reposing in the depths of a man's coat pocket, has interfered with the progress of romance, has averted tragedy, has brightened or darkened the lives of those concerned. I would walk a mile to post a letter rather than entrust it to the uncertainty of the average man's pocket. I am confident that the question of pockets will play an important part in politics in the near future. When woman has the right of suffrage, it is only a question of time until she will aspire to other privileges that are now regarded as distinctively masculine. There are more women than men in the world. In the course of a few years women-made laws will deprive men of the luxuryrof a multiplicity of pockets. In discarding skirts and adopting masculine attire Doctor Mary Walker paid a great tribute to the desirability and utility of men's pockets. Doctor Walker's advocacy of masculine garb for women will bear fruit-bitter fruit. In a few years man will make his last stand in defense of his long-enjoyed paradisiacal privilege of the possession of a plurality of capacious pockets. Some of you have heard of a woman's embarrassment in seeking her husband every time she wants a dime for the moving picture show. This is nothing in comparison with the chagrin and humiliation that awaits mere man in the lugubrious days to come, when woman will wear the pockets and man will be garbed in his epileptic-fitting clothes, designed by women tailors, sans pockets, sans comfort, sans respect, sans everything. In the doleful days of the near future, it will be necessary for the fallen Monarch of the Pocket to beseech his quondam subject-wife, mother or sister-when he wants a nickel for the only solace that will be spared to him, his tobacco. Please pardon these tears. EI I 0, ina ne at fr- S ti -7 7'5xAq,. - 1915 - n ,f 1.6-15, .tg f -' ffsl fe- -Qf Q, Mrs. Pierson fGrading Roomsj: Don't you ever sweep under the carpet, my dear ? New Girl 1NervouslyJ: Yes'mg I always sweep everything under the carpet. - ' GN r 4 ,i F Q32 f 'ir A 4 ,. 1 HGTV' ,r 4 1 0 Q O ' A 2 A 3 X 3' X f X 1 ' 'TX l x ii 4, X ,f VM -I xx - ' fi in W ff - i X XX! V ' 1 - , -X LCUPID 'ShouX5. oeukd acquminiance be ior'goT F-og i coioua NDU57- fl 5 I 15, 7'Exp.5 ofi 0 if . if .G - 115 - MM G The Chemlstry I I xx The hours I spend in chemistry - , '- - Are as a lot of pains to me. D 'NN N t I count the minutes every one apart, QQ The agony! The agony! 0 I ,S--If Each minute an hour, each hour a day, U ' X-gm A- Until the two periods tick away. J, X v -Q9 I count each minute to the end until If-I X- cg, The bell has rung. e 'f : ' O bitter tastes and awful smells, N xg N ' - Atomic weights and electric cells- N I 5 ' X ' :H-.mpeg And on exams I strive at least to think, u 1 g ,i K But all in vain, alas, but all in vain. ' K N 9 is I 57 V' ,I 5 , 1' ' 'T . 911 Q, if W i 5, I . . - --.V-I its 1' X, , si m M li -fa . lit Bl O at - , ,. .-f1..faf , , , , illlllllllllwllli tm ,..,,..f,ttt.. a 3 llltllillm.All I S il- 1' lfwia--ll-at .J visit. , A ' tiff'-it at-111 'I I I--' Representative fln Chapel? C. I. A. embraces more girls than any i QI -4 fin al school in the state? . 5, 'A , , i. . I ' -1, E 1. if-mx I Lola Harper fln An Aside.J That's not so. I bet A. and M. does. an i ffl TiT4 igQll ' do Q' , 'sift efiffiggx If 4f':4.,' 4. xl H F gtg hjgafl e t. .F '- Miss Birge: What are the 3 United Kingdoms? ' Mg iffy? .9 I ' aff Lela Archer: Ireland, Scotland and Wales.. UJSAJH I at :sq- A I 'vt Miss Birge fln Horrorjz I mean in inorganic and organic matter. i i 1 '. --' A in n ef g I Glo! 'Qi ti .cr PE . . ' xx-5 ' 1915 . GETTING THE EXCUSE Oh Thai my Tongue could uT'Cev Uwe, Thoughts Umoit arise in me! I-I , A Ke TT:-VQQ 60 -s WXOW - 095' T Tame 9 455 Q .6 K ' 2 . Q B . G 49 J if 453: h -!,,,, T Li , ff X Y - X - U, g 1 L TT Tn' .5 M ,. T ' 1 T' T ODWOHK 2' 1 Ay My 5 T! T , Ncusw ff H Tr x ' X In T ,, - :MEQ K mum T a T foo TT ,Th-Lf-.ff A . A741 , h gh N YMW5 TE V nfgjfyu' W ffffffcff Of n 'h hings mar h d B07'Alyy That frnghfen or gifzeg alar The worst IS Mr. Wxlhams 1 - With a stack of blank pape d hls arm, -n .lt - BJ' .1T.5j-..:t.-1 any M00 79 - - H--I 5' 'G , .GJ 5 I .17 'mms- - 1915 'J 'av It S --- 1 T ethos? it TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT I CLASS YELL The young Prep cries, The Freshman blows, The Middler sighs, The SENIOR knows. Qfib- He who hesitates is lost Was what one used to say, But now the dancing craze i lt's quite the other way. QQ s on ' Kl' Qln Classy' Mr McGinnis We laugh at our teachers' jokes CGirls at Minnis' Drug Store looking at Francis ine . . , flash lights.J Aline Weaver CComing in will it be all right for me to come in this No matter what they be, Latejz Oh! how much do these big fountain class for Poultry Raising? You know l'm in IIS not beCaUSe fhCY'F6 funny jokes pens cost? , this section in Dairy Raising. But because it's policy. Ls Gr e. 'iz U C, M. Nl co'- - fi' if X' va ' . .o sluvfx . 1915 fx vc Q w X LLB? . WZ f uv. W2 3 w, Q 6? 'ik A N K M J 1, ww WW l 'Xi X f A '5' Q A RAG, A BONE, AND A HANK OF HAIR NDU5-,- 7'Exp.5 Y' 4: 1 e t 5 c, .G A X ' y WN WWE i jk HV . I n X Cv 'J 4.-'Y I Q 4 I M . 41: ,H ' ug mk 11, 2 J' 1, X , 1 ,ul J ,,. 1 .. , - ,. N 'I-:u '7'f - ,cfm 1 - .1 f .....- ..g,,' ux1 ' : yr, 10,2 all 5' 15, 1 1 I 4 'lx ly I 'X . - Y ' u ' nu , - ::uu:, . I 1- - ,,. I -:-L: --1:-.1.:E:4' :...:- - -' f -n-. W saassge - 2 ,l:K:' giprz. I !..' ': Win-gg gg 'Ill' ,,.. 'I I nb-: 1 U-r::p 1 A 4 1 n - Ill l V I -21' 1 r --gl gl, gn u l ,ll A 5 1255: .:-.-. 1, 1 D H: az? 11 Gull ' X 'F I '92 0. ,Q A , -4.1 -:Fff.1 1'-4 PERPETUAL 'MOTION ' 1915 - K' fi ut , N, if Xwli 4 A 'ltvfr tg., ,ll ce Kill . xml i QP I A , R lei . ' 1 if-2.f'i2f't.x ' 1 rue. 1' 45 S 9 ff',!5L.'Mjl-'rl?fr:' ' nm A xx N X W- fi, .,fif':i?5TT- '7 ,-1 ima 6 l am Tl ' D. F. 4 ll U,Il,,.1!1 I.,- jl 1. it .1..!1iff'V2l i975 k init! ills: .. M-5-'IS FT izgslilraae J 4 I. ' K- ':'fg411- - E N.. , q tm lg-lqf Jill? Q' X f' 'Wil' f,.,!iit.ii Geelfffl 2' a some J x mocntut await: aiggif fx Eead corpie' 'l- Mistress Mary, quite contrary How does your English go? With' shrieks and shrills, Cecile fin Distresslz What are instrumental And direful knells, values ? And sick girls all in a row. Druzelle: Why-! ! !-Why-For instance A. H. 'l5. the value of a piano. y N9 31- - at J t 5 I fa U .fr PEXAQ. 1915 As Qafreshmop Appears- i ya Q? ,figs To rx Yllidoler, A Wx ' A - was V - ' 1 -111 .Aff l Q one fe- , ' ,. - Q4 +?afM fs 10 N A Cx- qi , 4 Ze-A X ig l n'Wl.n- If J E .-it -1 ' WQEK7 v .46 M -N iw . Xin wi . u V 1 O Wh! Hemel? , To The ' j I W Fo'C-'LHB ' ,Tn o. Sewxiori l I lf we wanted Mabel Rose would Lela Mae Dyer? If she should see Mr. Clarence Tripp would it ,give Miss Corin When Josephine weds E. M. F. will she be an X-ray? ' A ' Bra lf Lillian weighed 200 lbs. how Farr could Olga Carter? 'J ne Paine? If Helena is a von Koenneritz is Laura a Huckabee. If Willie Hammers C. I. A. will Eva Lee Ball or ngie y? . . ,D If Katherine High was 6-ft. 2-in. would Cora Crain. LLE 0 C Open vi If 2 J1 E - 5' Slay -Q4 I 71-XA. . If Angie Brays will Gussie Rush for aid? No, but Cora May Did Ruth Reed PAMELA? No, but Selden Redditt. lf Lucile's a Carpenter is Bess a Mason? 1915 ' Q The Senior was born for great thingsg E p .- , 3' . ,fr-gxgrgf 'S ...3 The Mlddler was bum for small. 3' But no one yet has found the reason ' , A Why the Freshman was born at all- .554-wi?-'iff23?L K' Q 11- 'H Y lil XQ N fl uw 'Ts' JN j ' H' ie X -- EEE so A r A A ,, 44445 1 4'.LF , 5 r 'X My l-- mf l- ff' Mawr? vo ...- --F N r U X- 4 -L ' ,A-QT af ff, 5, RW 11 4 'A Mu 5 Wf,-2, 4. X rx 1 I f ,rj 1-9 rf -fQu4',1 -'r - A , n E f 1 'I 1 : -in , ' ' I x',f:ETf.m 5344 rn f l: ,I I l : 45, QI:-.1 ,Qjw n x THEMAKINC OFA SENIOR. -L ,,,....., v Q -.J 1 X f X F66 o KNDU5, co'- I -rp, .J I JZ' fe-XAQ . N .kr ERIEFL CLEAN AND YYHOLEQOIVXE 'Z I ff? ' ' ffl Q 5 'WN - -Q W , , 4 lj - , Sigma 635' ' N' 1 ,N A . - . 5 W WWW' 'f A 1 af .if f Y: - f A f L: 7 Z7 mf College 5 yi M fg C H . . K- Q - U Je 0 ege T168 -,fEf?, N -fu' ff 1 fi Ties X Sf' VT.. .f Q12 ze V - S3 C- f X fm M 5 A T, fig sz, x is - f .A - F f' 2,j A 1 A. 5 r f' Fl fm! Ma, X ' 'Z , X ' ff f W' 7' -' I i ii x gf A 1 ' Q 'Q - Z 1 f X . - - ' 07' fi'-I EVERY SENIORS' PROBLEM. I A - ei., MNDUJQKP 259: - ff-XAQ. COLLEG , BI 1, ,ETI ANNUAL NO. I. ISSUED ONCE FOR ALL TIMES, BY THE SENIORS 1915 ' HOUSEHOLD ARTS BUILDING ' C O L L E G E O F IN D U 'ER I A L A S , IEIV - 1915 - Curriculum . College of Industrial Arts CSt'ate School for Marriageable White Girls--- Future Wives and Mothers of Texasnj Located at Denton, Texas V COLLEGE CALENDAR Year 2896, B. C. First Quarter of Twelve Weeks Begins ............... ....,...... S unday, june 34 First Quarter Ends ...................... ...............july 4 Entrance Quiz .........,,...................................,...............,.......,....... I. ................. Monday, june 35 Second Quarter Begins .............,.........,.,. .................... j uly 4 Classes Organize and go on Picnic ......,,..................................... Tuesday, june 36 Christmas Week Exams Begin .................,............,......................... ....................... A pril I SOCial Gathering of Town-Boys and Students .,..,....... Wednesday, june 37 Exam Week Ends .................................. T ........................................................,.......... February 22 Athletic Association Banquet ...................,................,.,..,..... - .....,..... Thursday, june 38 Washington's Birthday fCelebrated by Hard Studyj ,.,...,...,........l.... March 17 Thanksgivin, School Day. Report to Classes, 6:30 A. M. Second Quarter Ends ............................................................l............,......... .,......... M arch 20 COMMENCEMENT WEEK Third Quarter Begins ....................................... .........................,.............,............ F ebruary 1 Holiday. Show Day .................................,............. December 22 Rag-time Concert By C. l. A. Band .................,...... Sunday night, December 3 Farewell Dance by the Town-Boys ........,.... December 23 Laudatory Sermon .......................................... .................................... D ecember 20 GRANDE FINALE ................................................ .December 25 Class Banquet ..................... ..... .......... D e cember 21 Reunion of Old Soldiers ............. ............. D ecember 26 F58 col- H7 if '-P of XNDUS7-Q if 4 s .07 - I 15 - Contents l. Scope of work. 2. Location. 3. Conditions of entrance to Stoddard Hall. 4. Classification of students. 5. Uniform dress. 6. Expenses. 7. Scale of grading. 8. The Library. 9. Curriculum. Description of courses offered in the different departments. IO. Special advantages. SCOPE OF WORK Four long years are crowded into a three years' course at this Col- lege. The College guarantees so to fit the students who attend, that they may fill creditably positions of the future wives and mothers of our State. LOCATION The College of Industrial Arts is located at the end of the car-line, some distance north of the city. The grounds are covered with beautiful Bermuda, that is mowed annually. There are from two hundred to three hundred eligible young men in the city of Denton, who follow all professions from dry goods and grocery clerks to hell-hops. Splendid street car service is maintained. The cars have never been known in the history of the College, to be later than an hour and a half. Accommodating break-downs can be had on request. The churches are exceptionally good-as to edifices, sermons and young men attendants. CONDITIONS OF ENTRANCE TO STODDARD HALL 1. Send your application blank to the Director of the Hall. Every applicant is accepted, irrespective of size and brain-power. 2. No student should come to the dormitory without willfully planning two months ahead of time, some unique way of destroying the plastering and breaking the beds down. 3. Each student is expected to bring from home, pictures, pennants, chafing dishes, canned goods, curl-ing irons, candles and matches. 4. No bedding is required. A pair of perforated blankets is furnish- ed. The building is heated by steam heat, which can be counted on as being stationary in the power-house during cold weather. 5. Fancy window curtains, any color or style, may be used. The Faculty respectfully suggests white ones, looped up and tied with big bows of red ribbons, as these are the College colors. 6. The students are allowed to use the sewing-room. The one con- dition is that the student is required to bring the sewing machine with her, since the one in the room is d-iplapidated as well as antiquated. 7. Students desiring their meals served in their rooms have only to press the upper button on the right hand side of the door, and give the order to the bell boy. 8. Laundry is cheap. All shirt-waist buttons are invariably re- moved in the process of laundrying and preserved. CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS l. Good: Students who by foul means or fair, get through the regular course. 2. Bad: Student who are required to assemble for fourth Monday tests. 3. Indifferent-: Students who get through with ease CE'sb. of IND'-'Spa Q 9 If 3 f s 99 .f-7 ft-XAQ. - 1915 - UNIFORM DRESS V l. Any elaborate coat-suit is uniform. The only requisite is that it must be in the height of style. 2. Students are expected to provide themselves with three or four handsome gowns for afternoon and evening wear, with shoes and hosiery to match. Bright colors are preferred. 3. Middy blouses are considered uniform and in good taste for school wear. 4. Gloves in any non-harmonious colors may be worn. 5. Sweaters from any big schools are permitted. Popularity is often measured by the style and size of the letters worn on the sweaters. 6. Selection of hats istone of the past-times of the students. The number and style is governed only by the size and elasticity of the fathers' bank accounts. - 7. Overshoes and raincoats are not allowed on the campus. 8. Any of your dresses may be worn at any time, except on Monday night. Uniform is required at this time. EXPENSES l. The expense of coming to C. I. A. is the railroad fare. 2. The student is well-fitted in uniform for the small sum of 32.25, and a cheerful smile. 3. The student is not required to pay rent for the time she is not in her room. Room rent can be made almost nominal by judicious visiting neighboring friends. 4. Every student is required to pay a vaccination fee on entrance. QThis fee is used to provide the College Physician with hamburgers, Hersheys and soft drinks.J 5. Total expenses for the year are S35.69M. This amount is exceed- ingly small, considering all that the students get. of INDU3, SCALE OF GRADING U .........,..... ......................,......,.,................................... .......,..... U n excelled P ........... ................ P erfect F ......... .................. F ine M .....,......... ........... M oderate G ............... .....................,... G rand E .,....... ...............................,.............................,......................,........ E mbarrassing SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Every room in the dormitory has a special advantage of being a southeast corner room, second floor. The students are well protected. A faithful night-watchman comes within calling distance once during the night. The College president patrols the streets and is ever on guard near the boarding houses, to prevent elopements. LIBRARY The following periodicals are received regularly in the College reading rooms: Snappy Stories. Smith's Magazine. Red Book. Blue Book. Green Book. The Cavalier. The Motion-Picture Magazine. Comfort. Home and State. The Ladies' World. Popular Magazine. The Ten-Story Magazine. 6 5 T- Z .17 gigs I 71-X55 . Some of the subjects offered in the curriculum. Dietetics QHystericsJ 1915 - This subject includes an extensive course in arithmetic, fractions included, English, and thus and so. MILLINERY This is the most finger-pricking, head-furnishing and nerve-racking course offered in the State. Blue pressed beaver cloth is furnished by the department as the material for practice work. BOTANY This course includes good training in enunciation, and a guaranteed increase in vocabulary of botanical terms-and profanity. DAIRYING, POULTRY-KEEPING, FLORICULTURE, LANDSCAPE GARDENING These subjects for the most part consist of the practical duties of milking rubber cows, turning eggs in an incubator three times daily, and planting vegetables for dormitory use. w ,1 W K-5 bra sswQt'g'E'4F'sa gy W1 U ' - 1VLN'-X 482-SXW7' 1 Q - .11'.'-A S- n -' ' ' . N sf-If ,et N : x vs 'A 4' ' R -7 , ,f :.- - 'V Pic ', X 7 WJQQEB O COLLL-Cp Di YNDUSI9 ir Q tr 7' fn if 'P I 1915 ' fx S D 57- cfm Ap 3' i I - :g t S 0 .44 ff-XA . VM,- f. 7 'EC ff-. -f ' 5 -3, I 53, ?'M 4 1 ' - if! iia 5?-aa-di-1'l V - vt, U- ' 'L- T..M , X' 'RQ-3' , 5- .- K, i , y- f -:'-T 7 xx'i? Y : W ' ' X 6 ' iq ' -' 3 - --,27f: MLK 7 I ..::.,.g 0 ,. YQ 1 iw-Q27 5,9 F' X N ,X X s . Xl H 1, ' ' IIN A H J l V OLLEGE OF 1 7 TRIAL ART General Organization Regular Course Q3 yearsiz Household Arts QTI-IE STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMENJ . DENTON, TEXAS Eighteen College Departments Academic Arts: l l. Education and Philosophy English and Literature Fine and Applied Art 2, 3 2 UTCIZHTY . Biology and Geography MUSIC 4. History and Social Science Degree of Bachelor of Science tl yearj : 5- I-afln and Modern I-HHELIHECS 3 In addition to the regular courses. Specialization in Domestic Art, Domestic ' Science, Applied Art, or Literature and Science. Home-Makers Course fl yearl: Practical Courses in Cooking, Sewing, Physiology, Home Nursing, Infant Feed- IO, ing, House Planning, Child Study, Etc. Vocational Course fl yearjz 6. Mathematics 7. Physical and Chemical Sciences . Fine and Applied Art 9. Domestic Art fbj Millinery Domestic Science tbl Dietetics, Etc. . Rural Arts and Science Household Arts and Science: 4 8 fab Dressmaking 5 'tab Cooking 6 Unique Features Largest college for women in Texas. 626 students. Growing faster than any othcr educational institution in Texas. Average annual increase in attendance per year 29.5 per cent. First college or university in Texas to offer home economics courses. Only institution in Texas devoted entirely to the training of young women. Permanent part of State's system of edu- cation. - l l Dressmakmg T 12. Manual Arts 7 Free tuition, uniform dress, low cost. .llilyfggczfxgllgy l3.' Hygiene and Home Nursing Mimne,-y Special Departments: Shorthand 14. Mkisic Bookkeeping . ab Piano . . , tbl Voice Certificates. . - , Ccl Violin t t State .Teachers cd, Harmony M M Vocational 15. Expression EXfSHSi0H2 General Departments: Exhibits 16. C-ommercial Art Demonstrations 17. Physical Training . Lectures 18. Extension For further information concerning the College of Industrial Arts, or for the Announcement of the session to begin September 15, 1915, address, The Registrar, COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DENTON, TEXAS -----------.,-------..-----..1. ll II nu It ll ll ll It il ll ll 0 It In il 0 It 0 U 0 ll It It It It It 0 tl il ll tl 0 0 il ll II it 0 it it 0 il il 4 I 0 U ll 0 0 0 n nu nt nu ll l c co: :age :oc cacooooooooeoaoeooeeeon Q oooooooooo000O00O000oov-v--ov--oo--o,v,vvovvvvv--vvv00oo-,-,,-v---. oeoooooooooooooooooooo 0oooooooooooooooooooooooooeo oooooooooooooeooooooooo -fs to iff 'fi Ctc5,'aq6X T is with regret that we contribute this, our last ad, for the scholastic year 1914-15, for we realize that many among you leave Denton and C. I. A. with work finished, not to return again, and it has been a pleas- ure to have you with us. U We wish to take this means of thanking you for the generous patronage given us during the past year. We have tried to show our 'A I Mgt-1. 9 ,iz I ' r 'Fil ' . , E 'LJ fr., In -t 2 ' -A iii iii2ti., ..iaL s 3ppI'6Cl2l.f1Ol'l by giving careful attention to your wants and dependable merchandise, and assure you that on your return, we will always extend to you the service that has given this store the name of Satisfaction. To you who do not return, we wish you all happiness, success and prosperity in the years to come, and will appreciate you saying a word in our behalf to any of your friends who may attend C. I. A. in the future. WILSON HAN N CO. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND C. I. A. EQUIPMENT Qoo0ooo,ooococo00900ooo-ooooooooooooeoooooogoogooooooeoooooooooooeogooocooo SHOES' 1 Buy Good Shoes When you buy a good, re- liable, trade-marked shoe like the Dorothy Dodd, you know you have made a wise purchase. The name vouches for the quality, style and satisfac- tion. The price assures you that you are getting the best for your money. But when you buy an un- known, cheap, un-named shoe, you have no such assurance. Beckham's Shoe Store EAST sine SQUARE . X N , xN:s N ty -' s' . .. , . f Q QR l..- tq5:::liS wma ...... xg E y? f' X Q x 51 X X ssh N X 4 as , . . : Q mx N X X- . g X N N N H N E X e E .L xx N XX 3 if Sf. XX E sei ixxl x It , . 2 ax 1 A Xe ooooooo ooooooooo0ooo,ooooeoooooooooeoooooooooeoocqooooooooo- ooo 2 BECAUSEwecatertotheeducated class, we naturally expect your -atten- for each student of y,gfj,Qf,iI fi' tion to our line of the C. 1. A. my You f ' d Wi fi? r rzen , 'N A i Mn , J S TERR Y ft Palmer 3 : caan B3 K f f gui ' V - S3615 EB A Z 5 - ' 5, 5 , ....,.,..............o..,..,...... ' ' ' ' ,D fl ,fi -w,- --. . W X When in Fort Worth ' , ff4fiiai'ff, SCREENS MADE T0 . . ,Q-'i-- f 'lifl, vzszt 4 - , J'4v'l' WOUD OR METAL TH E S ' Venetian Blinds and Awnings, Rolling Partitions and Curtains, Eine-Pigof Cllooril Cami Shutters, - e ar uar s an ril s. You Ill find fha best m OH Nam My Mama! H For particulars and Catalogue, everythzng that woman e address WBGVS oooQooo -MP5 J, AGEE SCREEN COMPANY 819-21 West.Railroacl Ave. For-t Worth, Texas 9 99099??Q9ooooooooooooo -----.....-o.-.....oqQoooooo-ooo: : srseaooc : : : :oc :Q : :Q c : : : 2 3 :: : : : : ooooooeoqeoooooooooqoogooqoooooo + 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 -------------------4-------------------,----------------------,.,--..- -..---..-...---o------ A T is our aim to conduct a shopping place that will be a credit to Denton 1 and Denton County-not necessarily in magnitude, but more from point of service. Our idea of service is suitableness of character of merchandise offered and store appearance as well as the manner in 1 .-1.f which we dispense our wares. While we are in business for profit, it is not profit alone that we seek. ln furthering our ambitions we put our whole soul and thought into our work, and therefrom is a certain pleasure and a satisfaction derived. It enables us to see further than the mere end-profit. On the means hangs our faith. We are constantly striving for betterment in all the details that make for shopping satisfaction with the view of always maintaining the leading store of its kind. Specializing Student Trade Uniforms and Class-Work Materials. Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children THE WILLIAMS STORE COURT SQUARE, EAST AA A A A A AAAA- - -oo- - - -Q- --Qoo oo oe.. Q Q o-oooo-o-QQQ...Qo-Q9-Qo 11 +.::---:::::::::-- - ------ --- - - ..- - --,,,--v--o-vv- -,-------v --v--v--- -vv-o ----- O--0--vvv-0 NOTICE! If you are a graduate of the College of Industrial Arts, we hope in your fond recollections of the pleasantries' experienced while in Denton you can remember some instance in which this store con- tributed at least in some small way to that happy frame of mind. If you are a student now in our midst, call on us when you can use us. We cater to the College trade and handle up-to-date stocks of furnishings, ready-to-wear and millinery, as well as complete stocks of C. I. A. uniforms and shoes. JARRELL EVANS DRY oooos COMPANY ::::o::oQo:::::o::o: :cz 3 :Q T 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 I I I 2 2 2 2 I 2 O 2 I 2 0 O 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I II II I I I2 I2 I I I I I ll II II II II II I2 I 00.9000oooooQoooooooooeooooooeooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQ ooqoooooooo THE MCNITZKY PRINT IS THE BEST PRINT I NIcNitzky Printing Company , ART PRINTERS l I 25 SOUTH ELM STREET DENTON, TEXAS SAFETY FIRST SAFETY FIRST Means that you do not go elsewhere for your special jewelry CLASS PINS AND RINGS COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS SOCIETY PINS AND RINGS J. W. MCCRA Y, .IEWELER Oldest jewelry House in Denton South Side Square Means again, that by trading at home you have a local man to come back to if anything goes wrong with the merchandise purchased. Let us figure with you on that next order. Qo::::::::::::::o--o- v .... oQQQQQ000000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooooooooo: c : : : :o: :ooo : : o ::: 2 2 c : : : :ooo:: coooo: : : :oooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ll 1 0 T. T i BULLETIN BOARD . I. A. Students . I: ll ll I We wish to show our appreciation of your past s-eason's II patronage, and assure you that we are always prepared to Q nofgd I Q I give the best there is in dry cleaning, dyeing, tailoring, alter- 11 ing and pressing. We, being competent merchants, supervise I-'M,,,,1,U., ,tgjbmpg I what we do not personally accomplish, employing only compe- 9 I tent hel A Qi O-uau. .026 I P' ll all 2 l We have the most modern machinery and have a I: complete plant, enabling us to clean, press and return hug, HMT - 2 suits by automobile delivery in 'three hours. ll ll S-A-'in'-Ll: Q 0 0 A Il mp Scott I ailorlng Co. 5 ' - v l 1 ' I Phones 40 No. 4 WEST COURT SQUARE 'J o -- 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo voQoooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo DREA HAND THEATRE EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSAL PROGRAMS Perfect projection, continuous pictures, no stops, no waits. Our programs are filled with laughs, tears, beauty, purity, thrills and surprises. Watch the Lass-O for our weekly announcements. THE DREAMLAND FIVE AND TEN CENTS WEST SIDE SQUARE I ,,,,.-.,.,.------::--::-:::--:::-::---::::--::::::-::-::---::-::-:::-v -:::::::-::::::::::::::::::: + oooQooooooooooooooooeooooooog - - --- - -oooooo ceo::::::ooo:::ooo-o:::::::::ooAAo-oo o WH THE FLOUR THAT HAS MADE FRIENDS From the Red River to the Gulf. From the Sabine to the Rio Grande lhe Denton Milling Cn. u L IN TH THE FIELDSE -2 oooo Q neuron ILLINGCOMPA EXTFI A Hyfggqg ojvsujrl .ENTON TEXA ' . ' vcmsesf l l O l e z 5 z l 0 z z 5 z z z 0 a z ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll n ll ll ll O ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Quality, Service and Price are the prime factors in any business. We make a special effort to buy the best merchandise the markets offer and give our patrons the benefit of the prices we are able to get. Every season we send Eve buyers from our stores, and by buying together get the very lowest prices. We take special pride in making every customer that enters our store a satisfied customer, both in treatment and character of goods purchased. Our trade from among the students the past season has been larger than ever, and we fee! that our efforts to please have been appreciated. When you lay aside your uniforms to return home for the vacation period there will be many things y'ou'll need for the new season. You'll End our millinery, ready-to- wear and dress goods departments teeming with the choicest offerings for spring. CGD. . B. MCClHfk3H Sc Co. Qualify and Price Keep Us Busy ..oooooooo-sooooooooooeoooooooosooocooooo oofoooooooooooogooooo --::- -::-::: 2: ::'::-: 0 1:2 OOOOQQ 0.0.0. QQQQOOO- ooo-- of-O-- r No. 1059 l AT The First National Bank g MINNIS DRUG STORE OF 1 1:333,?:sT:Lra2?::::niih001 Capital Surplus and Profits S120,000.00 ' ence Paper. Q 2 H F- SCIIWEER, L- H- SUIFWI : All packages delivered without extra charges. Prcsiflcrzt Oashwr Y L A'Df5LT2'?21it.Pr.,S ,M W'2QZ2Eil3Z3'YEi1:,, 5 JACK CHRISTAL, Acting Vice-President Phone 188 EAST SIDE r I u -..---....--- -- .... .... .. ..... 1 ::: .... ca- ccca. .::.... :,--------.,- 9 P .l.B.W1lson8zCompany f BEN SULLIVAN Lumber Dealers 1' Meat Market u .-l DENTON, TEXAS 1, GD GD BE PLEASED TO FURNISH YOUR g REQUIREMENTS l North Side Square BOTH PHONES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooogo 000Q0QQeoooogooooogoooooooooeoo 4 EE A. J. NANCE, J. C. COIT, A' President Cashier ii J. R. CHRISTAL, E. D. CURTIS, Vice-President Assistant Cashier i 1 ' , THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK DENTON, TEXAS 1 1 Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 4 ll ll P P ' . DEPOSITORY OF THE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS T, Special attention to the business of students Il il. 1111111111111 ------- A---oo::::::::o::::::ooo :oo:::::::: o oooeegeoqeoooooooeeo 0Qooooooooooooooooooqocooooooeoov Qoooooo Princess Theatre NORTH SIDE SQUARE The Picture Theatre of Quality Where Society MingIes Our every effort is to please and make you feel at home. , GJ Our programs include The funniest Comedies The Most Powerful Dramas and the tense, vital, compelling stories that mark the upward progress of motion pictures. Our Cashier says thank you Qooooooooooooeoggooeo qqoooooeeooooooooooooQoooooooooooooeooo F K, f M. Z J, ae' .-. '15 f , ,af Qxpgflvxgexvgx I I le X RNA , ooooooggogooooooooooQooooooooaoooeooocoo QQQQQQQQQ Denton floral and Seed Company S. W. KANADY, Manager What flowers do for weary brains. -Try? Delivered anywhere in the U. S. within a few hours notice. Cut Flowers, Plants, Shrubs, at all Seasons School Closing Flowers given careful attention. 4 Special flowers desired for RECEPTIONS should always be ordered early, that they may be for the occasion and not rehandled, Your pleasure is ours-then help as to please. oeoq : :o: : ::::ooo:::oooooo::oooo::oo: c :: v1:::o::: :o:::- vovvvvo- ---v---oo--,-vooo---- --voov-v-oQv II II II n II I I II I v::::-:::::- II I II I I I I II II II I II II I II II II tl I I I I II II '4 ooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo ooocooouoeeoooo oooooo Q oo- 00-0 0 poooeooooooooo Kings Candies We Appreciate Your Patronage . FOR 55 e fig e - 5? F . gg rr American Queens , l y gifvafrAvf064'1r0.5 gfmwmrlozvs 2 e H r effewefp t Q X icjmnofrfffrrfra Dainty Packages Delightful Flavor ff S ,I 5 J:-G, in Delicious Candies Made for Particular People MMM QSWOOL 5474L06UfC5 W0 JOURNALCS Satisfying. Always Fresh ' X i r F Our Print is so Different .Z ' 9 Each Piece Guaranteed-Try one of these: FRUNUT, MEADOW QUEEN West Hickory Street, Opposite First Baptist Church or NUTTRIO Phones 64 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-, - - - - - A - A , .... , - -,- -,,, - -,,- , , , 00000- v-0000 00000000000000000000000000000000 You Certainly Must Know that we could not build up a lasting and successful business without giving you the best in quality as well as in price. Twelve years of careful study of your wants and of various lines enables us to give you one hundred cents worth for every dollar spent with us. Orders placed with us for table supplies will be filled correctly and delivered promptly. Let us show you that we know how to please you and retain your CLlS'COITl. 00000000000: : : 0000: : : :e :0: :000: :0 00000000000 LONG 81 KING TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF KNOWING HOW HAS MADE PEACEMAKER FLOUR THE PRIZE WINNER OF THE WORLD. PEACEMAKER is made from the best and purest wheat the market affords, the selection of which represents years of experience. PEACEMAKER is made by modern, up-to- date, sanitary methods and a miller who has spent a lifetime in the manufacture of same. PEACEMAKER is justly known as The World's Greatest Prize Winner, the Flour of Floars, having won the Gold Medal at the World's Denton, Texas sec: coca ::0000: :00::000000000: : : : : Fair, Paris, France, in 1900, and St. Louis, Mo., in 1904. Also fifteen other first premiums at other State Fairs in the United States. We are, of course, proud of this record, and if you want absolute satisfaction in baking of any kind, insist that your grocery merchant send you a sack of Peacemaker Flour, and not just a sack of flour, AS THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. Manufactured by ALLIANCE MILLING CO ------------,--,--v------------------- . - - ....-----------------,--,,,-,,,,,--,,-v,--- I WHEN WAIEEE fb?-lf-THE CARS, field-lippman Piano Player . . .. fl Pianos and Victrolas The Olyfnpla C01'lfeCtl01'leI'y Represent the very best there is in Musical MAKERS OF A II Merchandise H M d C Send us your orders for Victor Records Ome 21 e an ICS Q FPIANO STORES - fdzssz FRENCH FDANO Co.J I 1+ J. C. PHELPS, S. W. Mgr. BENTON, ' ' ' ' TEXAS 3 1021 Elm sr. DALLAS, TEXAS eoooeoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - - oo - v v - on Q - - ooo - v ego v - oaoov voooooeeoo-ooaeoooo DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS PHDNES 8 -1 :, ::::: 1. oo-0ooqceooeoaooooogooooooooeooooo Q Qaeocooo : Fon Staple and Fancy Groceries CQ We handle Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. Call on us when planning for your formal dinners, it is our pleasure to give your orders closest attention. O Service and quality guaranteed T en We do Business on the Square Turner Bros. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 7 Qoooooooooocoooooooeeeeooeoooeoooooo QQ: : : : Q :o-vooo- - ooo Q::::o::::o::: -o::::ooo::oooooo: : :o::0::::: lllllllll I I llll l M mms E E my S , no , S I N .'Q,gQAA TH Nlcu-r A WL I., I ' fri v 1 Nnywuou W . I I HAH A RAMATIST5 - - -1- - - M - ,EL of venues , 7 -UM .I get V lLAS'rER 5 11- H ' AMI-H' LA M - I, ll ,H , , l,,, , of MMA ' l-W r. :nwno u 74- - of VALPONE i X i DRAMA E J. f' I G e ul Aff 7: If H '57 CUTLERY, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, SPORTING GOODS AT Evers Hardware Co. YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE ----AA- 'OOO' 'oooo-o----- - - AA- ,,- 4 ...---- QQQQQQQQQ - -..---..-.-.------ 000000+00000 000' LOOK AT THE CLOTH LOOK AT THE CLOTH The C eveland , orsted Mills Company S MANUFACTURERS OF All Wool Worsted Fabrics for MEN AND WOMEN Our Worsted Serges are the universally acknowledged STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Throughout the United States They are absolutely fast 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 Company CLEVELAND, OHIO GEORGE I-I. HODGSON, General Manager GBM Copyrizht1900, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.-No. 41 Y C0vvf'Ih'1909- bf' C- E- Zimmcfman C0---Nm 33 FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTING for every room in the house. Picture Frames, Etc. MAGILL 81 SHEPARD FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING o::oo::o:::::::::::::::::::o:::::o::: +04 3 H 0 1 o 2 5 5 5 0 ll 0 to on ll 0 0 0 0 I to sv ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 o 0 o A 0 o o V 0 to 0 ll 5 l l z ,-,.q.+.4.4...q.4.+.9.,.,.q:yogagvegvgooa t 1 t x 9-of 904 c z 9.4 z 1--QQQQQQQQ-34.4.9040 A Great Educator With a Victrola in the home or in the school every musical longing is satis- fied. It is a great educator. All the world's best music to entertain you whenever and as often as you wish. It is A Great Entertainer -I-Q-0- Q-oo-ooooqea-.Q-oo-.4-o-oo-0.9.-4-oc v z - 1 v - :tai-61.90 POPULAR PRICES COLLEGE WORK Wm. F. White 5065 MAIN STREET FORT WORTH Maker of H igh-Grade Photographs 0qQ+Q+Q+oqo4QyogQ+o+ o+o+oQoQo+oooqooooo Harrelson Costume Company 12075 ELM STREET, DAllAS, TEXAS Costumes for Sale, Rent or Made to Order Wigs, Beards, Moustaches, Crepe Hair Full Line of Grease Paints and Make-Ups vo-o-c:z:z: ocacaa-o-eoooiztczetczeootzzz ocztct: A -- 4- -- -A---Y----oooo oooooo::: ::oo::ooooQ::oo:: M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Denton, Texas ' Qoooooeooooooegooogooqoooooooo- JULIAN SCRUGGS Ladies' Specialty Store Denton PRIESTLY LIPSCOMB, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Denton, Texas ::oo::o:::ooQ:: ::::o- P. J. BEYETTE Confectionery Denton, Texas voov-oo--O-v0vv - - -v - - - - DR. W. N. ROWELL Dentist Office over McCray's Both Phones Qogeoogooooeooooooooqooeoqoooo QQ ' 1 it if i i I 15 . tl.. 9 x if ?..1 ZL .L - W - .L eah I at e iff if . h .Mtii . I Alvin C. Owsley Alvin M. Owsley OWSLEY 8a OWSLEY Attorneys at Law Denton, Texas ooo cv------vvv-,v,,0,,,---a--,--v LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE Bo West Side Square Prescription Work Solicited th Phones Free Delivery :::0::Qo: ::::o::::::::::o::o:: S. B. RANDALL Makes Old Shoes New Have Your Sole Repaired G De ---vv---- ---- vvvvo ...v v-v- ARRISON'S DRUG STORE All the Latest Periodicals nton, Texas West Side Square S. A. GIBSON GROCERY ' Denton, Texas il ,I 09.009-ooooooooooxgqqooo :::o::::::::o::::-:::::-oc::1:: ::: -I - v oo::::ooo::::::::o:::::::::: -I.----..--.....o---.o---Q -Q------ I II II II II I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II 4. The WOFIIIIS Grandest lewelry tstabli hment Having our factory on the premises and a corps of skilled workmen employed, we are enabled to supply you with workmanship and materials in CLASS PINS, IVIEDALS, BADGES, RINGS and FRATERNITY JEWELRY on the shortest notice at most reasonable prices. Original designs and estimates will be furnished if desired. WE are official jewelers for a great many fraternities throughout the country. Our Stationery Department is Unexcelled in its high quality of workmanship and materials. Our artists are skilled in their line, and an order entrusted to us is an assurance of elegance and relinement, and that it will be correct in every detail. NOTE:-We shall be pleased to send you, tho t cl g our new catalogue. Write for it at once. MERMOD, JACCARD sz KING On Broadway at Locust Street SAINT LOUIS -::---: Q-: : 3 : ::----::-----: : 3 ::--::::::---::::: :---::----::---: :cc -:::::-:::: Q---::: :::---:::::--::::--.1. ----..-------------------......---- ....------------------------..------..-.1. I I I I I I I I II II II I II II II II II I II I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I II II II II II I -1 : 2 Q: : : 1 s Q :ea :ooooooeooooooooooogoooo -ooooooooo orth Texas Gas Co. Natural GAS is the modern and economical fuel for all purposes, affording an instantaneous and equal distribution of heat units, lessens labor, saves time, makes housekeeping a greater pleasure. North Texas Gas Co. qooooooooeoopxooooooq Qoooooqeoeoeooooqogoogo When you're looking through our book, Don't forget to take a look- At the ads. And don't forget to patronize Those who herein advertise- They're our friends. :::ooo::oooo:::ooQ::Qoo:::::- -ov -ov - ov- voovv ooo+o+-+0o.4.,.+oQ-+o+o o+o+ Albert W. Adkisson COMMIRClAl PHOIOGRAPHIfR We made the views, interiors, X groups, etc., in this Annual BAKER BROS. Cut Flowers . FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH STOCK GUARANTEED PHONE DAY OR NIGHT oo::::: ::: :oo::::::::: : ::::::::::::ooooQoooooooo.0ooo .,.,..,....+- 4 oooo-oQoo 0oc00-09-.QQQQQQQQQQ-Inooooooooooooooo 4 44 UMBRELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED Q4 MACHINE NEEDLES AND OIL 44 4 4 4 0 4 4l 44 Taliaferro Bros. I QTOLIVERJ I BASE BALL 4 andTENNlS 00008 ASPECIALIY 4 GUNS, BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, I SPORTING GOODS I .0 WE MAKE KEYS TO FIT ANY LOCK REPAIR SHOP 4 44 44 4 ,, North Side Square DENTON, TEXAS ll oooooooooo ooooo ooeoooooooooooooooea ooooooeooooooooooooqoooooooooococoaooooooooooooogoooooqoegooeoQooooo ....... oo- -ov -ov . J. 2-X. Svturv Elma marks tlpr rluaing uf my tlptrh grur unsung gun nf the CH. J. A. 31 Ialw this nu-una nf thanking gnu. ntuhrntn anh family, fm' your grnrrnun nuppurt. muh hnpr J have mrritrh it. Sinrrrzlu, W. P. WHITSON MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED---SEND US YOUR KODAK FILMS. ::pc:::::::::po:::::::::::::::::: ::::oooc::::::oo4::::::::::::::::::::::p:::::::::::-::::: w'u f'M 4'f''7 w5!'f'fdWW'l' Tl7?WW?'1W59'3fl'W5W55MMF5'H'Wl!E5E?3l1593'7fW'2FFHPPLW'W'f3' Q f1:l11.rEf1 'lg:1', Nfl 1g','.:w., ' f'1 2' -' 1. ri' HN - i?!E?QEt51i mfHi?! !'?1m iff1 f YM-,,, if , ,, , vu + 1ig ,- Q. QrIf'y:1!,'!'i'f,i'xg . ywIgi5.A lg i,:!VrVmlf!Il , M, , ' 7 'za E iglbg -?'.HF,1fl111f W is 4 f NW vi ' 1 f' ' 'S Ewi ih-2 -xiii 'wg Zixikflvl Mi'f2.1 ,iq 5 '31y 'M 'j! 'Q 153 X 'M ,, A , , W' fi' 5 g?fE Q 2-Mf:' 1A.w 'L W'lP4 IjW: 'S W 52:5 QZf A?3'ifs:m W!W ' Q 25.i'z:iijf67 ' ...nv 'SSS V V ',Al,H1:' mllilhm, A llll Fl?E XX. W Qf ' illiiifi: I .mnmfi .I X55 'fl it f,'Wg'!xf W. W .dl ' 'LIN C! f Q!! ! Ill' wvivgww f m? 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Af! ,rs Ei ,E 2 J ENHzWl3RSf0P'l'UE E, lg Quay ' 'X f it X5 f- FE Q 12oRgf wQR'lH, XTBXAS. serif' 345 22 1? 1 R X :Z E - ' ' E265 if'.t.51lllIIIllllllllllllllltlllllIIIIIllIlllIllIllllIllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllfil Q. 000004. 000000+04000 0000000004000 90.0-000 000000 9-000 00000000-0000-00-0-o-00-0-00-Q-0-00'000000-o0-Q-0-o0-o0-Q-00000 000 000+0+00000000000000000000000-O-00000000000 9000 000000000000-0-0000000000000-0-9-090004-0000-0000000 000000000000 Pride in,Home Products Should Be the rWatchword of Every Iloyal Texan We are producing a line of Crackers. Biscuit and Wafers, that is not excelled by any other manufacturer in the world. We would like an opportunity to demonstrate this to you, and we know of no better way than to extend you an invitation to visit us at our factory, and allow us to show you just how we make them. When you buy, ask your grocer for Liberty Bell Brand Crackers, Biscuit and Wafers. We are also makers of TEXAS GIRL Chocolates.. and distributors of r Sunshine in Texas. . . . Q BRowN's . . r DALLAS n - , . L. 000000-000-Q-0-Q-0 0000000 0 0 0-o-0000000-00000000-000000000-000000 00000000-00-0-0-o-000000 0000000 0-000000000000 000000 000 0000 000000 0000000000000 6 00 00 sz. l-IIS BOGK was printed by The Exline- T Reimers Company of Fort Worth, Texas, i the largest house of its kind South of St. Louis e--high- grade Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Embossing, etc. We make a specialty of high-grade work in Wax Engraved Wedcing Invitations and Announcements, Visiting Cards, Reception Invitations, etc., done in the style of Fashions latest dictates. : 1 1 : : : 2 : 1 : 2 5:4511-iw, ilfwllih ' '. , ,af , .1355-'. ' ,ph Y '-cw' 1 gffff ' w f , 5: , ,fx-il! 1 ,J w' V ' un V V V. ,, A W, V, e... 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