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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1921 volume:

7 t-J III 7( 0156 JQ ct- Lt a-o f sj- —• Q. y -t t ( rv? aji '.■wb'-k o (5) dMi Mma ; j . � •’C i g. 1 t V , '■ ' A W • vtfotA U r , 6L ZJ - A yi L yyt£A Hx-c- -o ' Vk lriuM mr rmiinnitininninimrt I9Z1 DflSDflLIflD jf jf The year Rook of the CQ LLCGC 0 IHDUSTRlflL 0RT5 Published by the 5 niQr Class Bg- m wvvtttt 11111M irmn i| Copyright � 1 GLRDV5 BRIGHT - S The Editor DICRie The manager eOLLFGF QF 1ir)t U5TRlflLflRT5 19Z1 FQReOjQRD If between the covers of this, the 19Z1 Daedalian,you should chance to find a grain of compos dustman atom that carries with it all the tbrillsihe weeps, the yells and laughter of your fllma IDater, a reminder that brings more fresh- ly to your memory the incidents of one of the never-to-be-forgotten years you spent in College then we shall feel that we have compiled enough of reminiscence to war- rant this volumes faking its place with the other three,to complete your record of College life. D DISHTIOr) She has given herself wholly to the uplift of others , always pre- serving a gentle kindliness and an undying faith in humanity; she has advanced fhe cause of womankind,aIcuays upholdingfhe dignity of woman’s sphere ; she has been an inspiration,fhrough her oujn beautiful life,to every' studenf of the College of Indus- trial flrts, always keeping before each girl the divine Ideal of ser- vice Toir)i55 IDary 0eanor Erackenridqc, as an expression of our Iove.tue, fhe class of 1921, ded- icate this volume of the Daedalian. 5be is giving her best gift,her living,loving personality,to girls;for them,she is a teacher of ideals,a sculptor of characters developer of individuality; her time,her talents.her all, she gives unstintingly to her girls, who are all the girls she meets, n, To ifiiss 5. Justina Smith is made this acknow- ledgement of her in- estimable gift. v To one whose presence creates order and cheer- fulness , whose genial,un- failing smiles are ready for all alike , whose genuine understanding of the others of the human family neuer fails to raise the ideals of those around her , to this Ioued Scotswoman, whose unique personality will always stand out in the memory of her friends, to miss IDarian F. Long do we offer our sincerest appreciation and loue. ORD R OF EOOK5 jf jf Tm wllzgz CLfl55£5 6TRLETIG5 ORflflDIZflTIOn5 TR WWW QAEQALIAN H modern engine of bus- iness science,he moujs doom the obstacles in the tuay of our progress as a College; an instinct- ive educator,he has the practical executiue ef- ficiency and clearness of thought that make his ideals working realities; the friend of Texas girls, his ambition is alujays an inspiration to more perfect achieuements, and his gratification, the best reujard. 1921 ■ QAEQALIAN ©eanS of the College 1921 QAEQALIAN NORTHERA BARTON Director, Department of Music DR. L. M. ELLISON Director, Department of English RUTH DOUGLASS Director, Department of Secretarial Studies J. B. r OKU Director, Department of Chemistry 1921 QAE ALIAN departmental directors: dPr- Roger f. gephart DR. T. G. GROXERT Director, Department of History and Sociology MARGARET GLEASON Director, Department of Household Arts I)R. JESSIE LOUISE HERRICK College Physician; Director, Department of Hygiene and Home Nursing HBQAEQALIAN departmental directors; SARAH FRANCES ROWAN Director, Department of Rural Arts 1921 DAEQALIAN Page 21 IS2I OAEQALIAN Edna Ingels, B. A. Assistant Professor, Clothing Associate Professor, Foods Assistant Professor, Foods 1921 '=■■1921 Lucile Rosenbehgeh B. S., Ph. B., M. A. Assistant Professor, Foods; Director, Mary M. Bralley QAE ALIAN 1921 DAERALI AM QAEAALIAN Harry E. Shultz Professor of Voice Instructor, Physical Education Instructor, Piano Elizabeth Harris, B. A. Instructor, Department of Physics Vera B. Haines, A. B. Instructor, Physical Education Lucy McKnight, R. N. Head Nurse, Hygeia Hall 1921 Page 26 Marjorie Keith Stackhouse Instructor, Department of Reading Sadie Oliver, B. S. Instructor, Department of Ruth Beth Watts Reading Instructor, Department of Secretarial Studies Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor, Department of Secretarial Studies QAEQALIAN 1921 Page 28 QAEAALIAN 1921 SENIOR ©be passing of tfjc ©lass of ’21 HE BANKS of ferns and flowers, quiet rustlings of our mothers’ and aunties’ new summer frocks, strange, frequent whiffs of cigar smoke, that are mute testimony to the presence of our fathers; in our consciousness, a jumble of crowded house, and the unwonted dishevelment in our rooms, where corded trunks divide honors with new spring suits; a mixture of faces, familiar, yet unusual in the old auditorium that we know, in our sort of dazed, detached way, will soon be made into eight classrooms and laboratories; and then we hear the sound of .someone speaking —oh, yes; that is our Commencement address. Without, a summer morning; sunshine; some bird sings fitfully, breaking the June still- ness; again, someone speaks, and this time we hear Mr. Lowry begin calling the names—half through the A’s—he is coming to us! There is a rustle as the procession starts; a burst of applause greets each black-gowned senior, as she makes her way across the thirty feet of platform that divide school from The World. Can these girls, who bow as they receive the significant white roll from the hand waiting to give it to them, be the same ones we remember, back in the fall of 1917, when we first looked around at the rest of that class of seventy-five, in Mr. Turrentine’s education room? Surely we did not sit across the aisle in the balcony from that capable person who is even now receiving her ovation from the audience! And still, we have some sort of hazy dream about standing in line at Miss Perlitz’s office between those two self-sufficient young women who have just gone by. And we don’t have to matriculate again. With a start, we realize it; no more coming back in September; no more staying home just one more day at Christmas; no one to check our empty chapel seat—we don’t have a seat! Yes, it is all over; the Class of ’21 has run its four years, and is gone. 3 Page J,0 Page hi 47 URRE T 4 5 MILDRED PALMER AILEEN PAUL, LETTINI TEMPER AMEN' ARTISTIC, VERY tru THOUGH HER best FRIEND EXECUTIVE abi STARTED the SCHUBERT Clul MADE it go. DELIGHT FULL’ INDIVIDUAL IN everything she DOES. She even MAKES uniform DIFFERENT, 1 DANCES lih FAIRY, but SEEING her DANCE ren MARY went LEFT MILDRED WIDOW. iLANDLY indiffer REMAINS alwi DEBONAIR an UNHURRIED, TIME for lots o LUXURIES liki SHRINER ball OTHER sex ’OR REE, EXCITE the REST of us for WEEKS. In the OPINION of coir JUDGES. Mildre. COMPOUND of CONCENTRATI Cl TEN ESS. “BROWNINGS EDGE and APPRECIATION MUSIC.” OLD-FASHIONED, NOTICE, and she ca PHONE a service CAR. change her ATTIRE, park a BAG. and catch a Tit MX. even if it s c TIME She PRIDES herself on i N?SES OTHER girls are WRITHING vocally COMPLEXION ai DISTRIBUTION AVOIRDUPOIS a ESPECIALLY bet CONSUMED with ADMIRATION fc ADHERENCE to ffg ofthl HAKDLYv TRIUMPHS, i COVETED wt ATHLETIC, ; BUSINE MORE t PLUS' HER NTESSLIK MYRTLE DICKI] «LADYS WRIGHT, ALONE, unaided UNCHAPERON1 MYRTLE SELECTED a re DRESS that PASSED the COMMITTEE. PRETTY one, to. ALWAYS referret fSTITU “SCHOOL. DEAD seer MASS of ct APPEi BUSIN] SMOOTH, POIN' :kily jARITY HARD PRETTY. PROCESS, CHARMED ersi STOW-HEAir ADVERTISERS SUCCESSORS i ’THIN! MOST YOU ki MARK DISTINCTION 'ERSATIONALIST A I i il'T- ERRING ADORED Mo the CONFESSOR. S ' a i' i1 i 'i iwaiftwwag telW.W.W. .W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W. .WiWiW.W.W.W.W.W.WiW- f WA AWA AWKK Uje Suniors g jND the little fairy waved her wand again. Then I, insig- nificant crystal gazer that I am, stood in awed silence. How different this picture was from all the others. It was a room in the land of be- ginning again; across its entrance the words “Experimental Laboratory No. 22, College of Industrial Arts,” glared at me in letters of red and blue. The fairy turned the knob and we entered together. On the inside there were numerous professors with their able assistants; but what were they doing? The little fairy moved closer and I held her hand more tightly in mine, as I realized the grimness of it all. There were girls dressed in blue chambrays, bound hand and foot, and strung like of them I recognized as my classmates June Harkrider President, Fall and Winter so many pictures on the wall. Most of yesterday. Not a word was spoken- I saw the girls wince as the long knives pricked their time-worn chambrays, yet not a sound did they utter. They seemed resigned to their fate; they were fit only for experimental purposes. Unable to contain my curiosity any longer, I ventured to ask one of the tall, important looking butchers the meaning of these barbarous acts. He calmly as- sured me that the operations, though quite painful, were not at all serious and that by the close of the year not a scar would remain. The girls were JUNIORS, better known as the Class of ’22; they had accumulated excessive privileges and were now in the process of having them removed. Lucyle Hook President, Spring. Bertie Lee Allen Plainview H. A. D. A. Plainview Club. She specializes in A-ology. Louise Altman Sherman H. A. D. S. M. E. B.; Y. W. C. A. One of those proverbial in- consistencies of life—Titian hair and an angelic disposi- Eunice Atterbery Marshall F. A. A. M. E. B.; Y. W. C. A. An artist in many -wa- iter special one is friends. ALLEN Louise Beaird Grand Saline H. A. D. S. Van Zandt Co. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; Such an ardent admirer of Nazimova that she, in imita- tion, curtailed her bronze locks. Georgia IL The little girl that wears most fetchingly a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. Ina Baird Cleburne Sommerville Co. Clul dent Assistant F Junior Play. She could parlez-vo 'ish if “she'd a moind . BAIN BAIRD San A nlonio F. A. A. Chap; Art Club. The only ambition of her rtistic soul—a purple smock. BARNES Helen Bartlett Dallas F. A. A. Aglaian; Art Club. We wonder if she doesn't drink razor soup. Anyway, under that bobbed hair is enough wit to make an English- man laugh. Mattie Mae Bari We advise the M.M BARTLETT Dawsot We wonder China H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. A careful student—not to overwork. Side pal of Red Thompson. BLANCH Augusta Bouland Teneha V. H. E. Pres., East Texas Club; M. E. B. Her three weaknesses—blond hair, pink cheeks and—East Gladys Bounds Cleburne Chap; Johnson-Sommer- ville Co. Club. A smile for every occasion and an occasion for every hour of the day. BOUNDS BOULAND Hertha Bowden Little Rock, Ark. Literary. Student Assist? be dignified Katherine Brockman Ft. Worth M. E. B ; Y. W. C. A. Addicted to giggles ana posed to Latin. BROCKMAr BOWDEN Thelma Bruton Mesquite H. A. D. S. Dallas Club; Aglaian. An interesting combination of friendliness and charming personality. Thelma Burger Denton Denton Club; Y. W. C. A. A front-row student and pos- sessed of a loquacious talent. BRUTON Yoakum Club; Treas., Jut Junior Play. Not to know her at self unknown. Amadee Butler Mabank Haskell Writes poetry; smiles in- ssantly, and is, incidently, •ommate to the chameleon— Elfie Campbell Mineral Wells Literary. The possessor of a pretty face and a diamond on the right finger. Who could want more? October? E.CAMPBELL Zola Campbell Plainview H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A.; N. E. B. From what her friends say she has a string of crushed and bleeding hearts strung from Plainview to Denton. We would like the formula. CAHILL Bess Carlock Ben Franklin V. H. E. White Sweater Club; J E. B.; Y. W. C. A. Although an invaluable a set to Junior athletics, she still known to her friends “Prep” Carlock. Z-.CAMPBELL. .CARLOCK Mary Beth Carter Elgin V. H. E. M. E. B.; Y. W. C. A. For one short month the was a deep and restful silen in Capps 316. In Dem., s lived and—swept. Sallie Childress Temple Secretarial. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. One of the firm believers that old maxim that “silence golden.” Izora Clark H. A. D. A. Chap; Y. W. C. A. A face that makes yo nmd for a second look. Sweetwa M. E. Califo tractions for this COCHRAN uth Cooper Dalla H. A. D. S. Dallas Club The studios-e floor, Brack; i Nina Coapwood Corpus Cristi F. A. A. Art. Club; M. E. B. The artistic essence of Bo- hemianism and Greenwich Vil- lage. Also Dr. Parson's girl. COAPWOOD Helen Crumpler Greenville Y. W C. A.; Chap; Athen- SAe befriendeth, Latineth and clubeth, and still has a lovable Ruby Currey Daingerfield Reading. Dramatic Art Club; East Texas Club. Ingenue type; gets by with it —mostly; expresses consider- able—once in a while. Opal C Club. Her favorite pastime is not attending classes. What they call an attractive type. Gladys Dansby Fort Worth H. A. D. S. Vice-Pres., V. W. C. A.; Vice-Pres., Junior Class; Pres., Athletic. Ass’n; M. E. B.; Fort Worth Club. One's pedigree may tell a good story, bat the hearts of friends tell a still better one. CURTNER DANSBY fr.[ . ■ . . Zella Davidson Denton H. A. D. A. Denton Club. When we remember Zella as Prep we believe in evolution. Clarysse Davis Denton Literary. Y. W. C. A.; Denton Club. Good nature personified and studious, withal; longs to sing. DAVIDSON . C.DAVIS Page 88 Harriet Davis Dallas H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A.; Chap. The marital state was too enticing for our dignified “Ma” to remain in the institu- tion, so she took marriage, Merwin and Mexico in prefer- Josephine Davis Alvin H. A. D. S. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. “A penny for your thoughts We wonder what is in h depths of those violet eyes. Farmers Branch H. A. D. A. Y.W.C. A.;M.E.B.; Dal- s Club. An inmate of the Honorable istitution for three years and still the same sweet girl. Orpha Dennis Iowa Pc H. A. D. A. Athenaeum. Black eyes, black hair, and all the equipment of a modern F. DENNIS O, DENNIS reproduc- tg her record book.) Collinsville V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. Takes the V. H. E. and does not complain of complications —oh! wonder of wonders! . DICKERSON “EOAEXIAUAN! % ov« Nelle Donnell H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Aglaian; West Texas Club. Has a musical name, and a fondness for talking—espec- ially from Capps to Lowry. Constance Douglass San Antonio Reading. Y. W. C. A.; Athenaeum; Dramatic Art Club; Sec’y, Chap; Vice-Pres., San An- tonio Club; Student As- At certain times she “elo- cutes” (she does it well); at other times she pounds a “Fox” (she does it well); and still she smiles (she does it well.) Melissa Eagan Bynum Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. All that her name implies: sweet, demure, and—but who wouldn't be after four years of C. I. A.? Bertha Eubanks Brownwood V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; M.E. B.; Art Club. She has a younger sister in the Reading Department—a martyr to the cause, surely. Margaret Ferrell Denton H. A. D. S. The main pillar of Capps Hall. We all love and admire her, even tho she sometimes locks us out or flashes the lights too soon. Thelma Fox Big Springs H. A. D. A. DONNELL DOUGLASS EUBANKS descend frot Bonnie Marie Griffis F. A. A. M. E. B.; Art Club. An artist demure and . Dosca Hale Kilgore H. A. D. S. She walks in her mother. sleep. Nelle Hall Hightown H. A. D. S. Y. W. C. A.; East Texas Club; Gulf Coast Club. Rules bother her not;Sunday School is in her program, any- GFUFFIS HALE June Harkrider A bilene V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; Athenaeum; Chap; West Texas Club; Students’ Council; Pres., Junior Class, 2 terms. For two terms she was con- tent as leader in the lower realm of Juniordom—but June got June on the brain with visions of cap and gown. Who could blame her? HARKRIDER HAUL Justine Harris Denton Press Club; Town Girls’ Club; Schubert Club. The little girl with the big brain. She attempted to learn too much and suffered the conse- quences. Margaret Hendricks Houston V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; Chap. The essence of peliteness, and protege of The Power That Is! Expert decorator! Just “Maggie” to most of us. HARRIS Page 91 Denton Student Assistant, Library. A blond of unusual talka- tiveness—in fact, once startee, no stopee. Marie Henry Floydada Reading. Dramatic Art Club. ‘ ‘ My heart leaps up—’ ’ E: pressive? Oh, yes, decidedly si yet how calm and serene! HENRY ayuna Hicks Denton Athenaeum; Denton Club. Red curls and a “brick — m one have a better “epitaph?” Dallas Y. W. C. A.; Chap. A meek child with winsome Evelyne Hinyard Eldorado Y. W. C. A.; Chap. Her name is the subject ot many witticisms, but “what's in a name?” It's Evelync that counts. HINSON Glennie Hoff Comanchie Kindergarten. Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten Club. A girl of blond features, but we don't know so much about her temperament. Lucyle Hook Quanah Reading and Literary. Athenaeum; Debating Club; Panhandle Club; Pres., Dramatic Club; Press Club; Pres., Junior Class, 3rd term; Students’ Council; Junior Play. Dele- gate to T. 1. P. A. PEP—you said it! Cyle has the go-after-’em glint in her eye, and the magnetism that makes them come to her, instead. Myrtle Husbands Greenville Literary. Chap; Hunt Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. No, she and Helen are not sisters! A loyal Junior and a dependable worker. Beulah Jackson V. H. E. Schubert Club; Y. W. C. A. Student A ssistant at Hygeia. Another phenomenon—she as- sists Doc. Herrick and then has time to be musical. Dorothy Jenkins Dallas Literary. Press Club; Athenaeum; Chap; Y. W. C. A.; Dallas Club; Lass-0 Staff; Junior Play. A bundle of effervescences; that’s Dot. Contains and ex- udes more cleverness than you could think of shaking a stick HUSBANDS; HOOK D. JENKINS JACKSON Lois Jenkins Denison H. A. D. A. Known as Repeat.” And she wore white dresses the third Islitas Reading. M. E. B.; Dramatic Art Club; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A. Her middle name is: ‘ ‘ What time is it?” and the one we all call her is Friend. L.JEgIKINS JOHNSON Greenville Y. W.C. A; Chap. Two terms is all anyone can stand after a co-ed. Greenville Y. W. C. A.: Chap. Here's one 'whose constant mother. Charlotte Kyle San Marcos H. A. D. S. Bus. Mgr. Lass-O; Sec. M. E. B.; Athenaeum; Pres: Club; Junior Play. Here's a combination that’: a winner! Pulchritude tha is 'most too good to be true, anc such a cool, calm, calculating brain! O.KING N. KING Millett Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. The girl of the Old-fashioned Garden, with appealing eyes LANE Marie Leach Denton i Club Reporter. elf-appointed vam, ntional Titian hai Mary A. Lee Galveston Literary. Chap; Y. W. C. A.; See.- Treas., Galveston Club; Junior Play. Did you say DA NCE? The impressive blond; positive in argument and more positive in making friends. Mary Leverett H. A. D. A. Athenaeum. Possesses a Cadillac and brother. No wonder we a love her. Jewel Lowrance Trinidad, Colorado Circulates the Lass-0 her- self and in fact, tout le monde! When you need work done, just ask Jewel. Helen Ludeman Gainsville Literary. Athenaeum; Y. W One of the reasons lege is known for it students. Margaret Lusk Fish Promoted from Fishdom to the Gallery of Fame by Mr. Watkins. LUDEMAN •• Blanche Mahaffey Sulphur Bluff Reading. Athenaeum; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Art Club. A star pupil in the corre- spondence course. Where, oh, where did she find her Greek god? Mary Maness Roxton Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. Where Mary lives there lives Mirth. Doris Marshall Snyder Whither Pauline goeth the goeth Doris also. Temple Chap; Y. W. C. A. Vamping is her long suit; ue serge her short. Alice Mei D. MARSHALL O. MARSHALL Wilna Morton Dumas Literary. Athenaeum; Sec., Pan- handle Club; Student As- sistant, Language. If all of us followed in her footsteps, what an intelligent lot we would be! Eunice Musgrove Raymondville H. A. D. A. M. E. B.: Pres., Gulf Coast Club; Y. W. C. A. Sister to the beloved Leatha and the as much beloved Ruth —and herself beloved. MORTON Anthony—the inspira E.MUSGROVE R. H. A. D. A. She wields the needle with exceeding skill—but how about the “Brave Sex?” Elizabeth Neilson Ladonia H. A. D. A. Chap; Pres., Athenaeum; Y. W. C. A.; Fannin Co. Club. “Syb” is envied for her beau- tiful hair and her winning per- sonality. She makes a perfect artist's model. NAUMAN Oline Ni Greenville Norwood neilson NICHOLSON Even though a disciple Zarlyle's theory of silence, ees all and knows all. Chap; Y. W. C. Club. Salt, pepper and the composition of t esting bit of Frenc, Campusly known as ie and among theatri as Peggy.” NORWOOD- PI 7 eva Peterson Yorktown V. H. E. Chap; Athenaeum; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Student Asst. H. A.; House Pres, of Brack; Student Council- With dignity, precision and curacy she makes her state- ents. We wonder if she oks that way. Mozelle Petty Denton Secretarial. Y. W. C. A.; Denton Club. Mr. King's right hand bower. Our loss, his gain. Corinne Phelps sk for another. Mary Vance Picke Floresville Public School Music Club M. E. B.; Schubert Club So diligent and devoted ti er work that she has beer, •nown to practice till mid- light and think it is only eigh PHELPS PICKETT Mildred Pe. ook Mildred Marianna Porter H. A. D. A. Mamma's angel child and a ‘special” shark. Petite and vinning—that’s Marianna. Greenville The beauty among the Jut ors and from Greenville, too- luff said. Jim Rattan Chap; Y. W. C. A. A beauty parlor model, pecially as to coiffure, example of peppy femir, with a boy's name. RATTAN Edna Rea Pottsville H. A. D. A. M. E. B.; Y. W. C. A. As solid and dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar, but far more sociable. Iary Lou Richardson Denton Y. VV.'c. A. One of the favored fev RICHARDSON Virginia Roop Literary. Denton Club. Another Virginia and old fashioned, but you can tell about these quiet Rosie Roper Rochelle H. A. D. A. A girl that strives for the best and is not contented with out it. ROOP toisseur Tren ton Literary, Bille Scott San Antonio H. A. D. S. Chap; San Antonio Club. If perserverence receives its just reward then Billie de- serves a jeweled crown. If it’s not one illness, it's another. Virginia Shelton Temple H. A. D. A. Chap; Y. W. C. A. The possessor of a NA T UR- AL marcelle, a devoted student of chemistry; and the essence of all the lovely things her name SHELTON. Nona Mae Shepard Denton Manual Arts. An all-round girl; at. friendly and much liked. Elizabeth Siddall Manual Arts. Aglaian Club; Student Known a The proud Bahs! fAW� , W i WAW' Mary Sitton Cushing V. H. E. 5'Ae comes to school, and she teaches; alternately—ad infinitatum. It seems to work well, for the result is a good example of indomitable bower—lives in Austin ittends C. I. A. Oh, lous girl! SITTON SMALI Alberta Smith Italy H. A. D. A. She left C.I.A. for but she comes back U every month. Lela Smith V. H. E. Trinity choruses or L. SMITH A. SMITH Olive Smith Brownwood Chap; Y. W. C. A. A calm and deliberate er plus a diligent brail West Texas Olive. Ethel Spears Wills Point H. A. D. S. An English shark of mean reputation. essence Blanche Stephens Frost V. H. E. Aglaian; Navarro the ease of a professional c wearer and you never i her that she is not smiling. Hallie Stribli A bile V. H. E. SPENCER STEPHENSON Sec.-Treas. That blond hair is always perfectly cojfied. She is what we would call “a keen girl.” M. E. B.; Fort Worth Club; Schubert Club. A string of pearls, a smile, I've got to go to voice,” and ere you have Thelma. Oh, e forgot Clarence. STRIBL1NG Etta Taylor And don't you always member her smile? ene Taylor Fort Worth F. A. A. Y. W. C. A.; Athenaeum; Art Club. A sweetness of personality .at makes you want to hug zr. Artistic, sans the Bo- t 9� 3AW k'A fMWAWAW VX fiX Katherine Taylor H. A. D. A. Teedie—the tinit composing a hook Manage Men.” .TAYLOR Denton Club. Another Denton girl the burns the midnight oil and m ilways in improving her mine Frances Thomas Denton Frances li Worth or JauU seem. F.THOMAS TEVfS Helen Thomas Whitewright F. A. A. Chap; Art Club; Y. W. C. An artist in more than o way. Cleopatra could he. learned something from her. Susie Thompson M.THOMAS THOMPSON 'mW ' W w V Mabel Thorburn Kerrville H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. “Oh, if this school were i co-ed!” Statira Thornton Ladonia Y. W. C. A.; Chap; Press Club; Athenaeum; Treas., A. A.; Student Assistant, Typewriting; Fannin Co. Club; Assistant Business Manager, 1921 Daedalian; Delegate, T. I. P. A. A business girl with a genius for looking flippy. Did you ever see her in frills and poke- bonnets? IN TON Tread aw; Secretarial. Sanger V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. Upright, grand, and sqi -and not a piano, either TREAD AWAY TRICK E Y Tyson Fort Worth F. A. A. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B.; Fort Worth Club. Club; Art Artistic to the nth degree; good looks are a equipment. part of her Page 10 k Cornelia Varner Denton Literary. Denton Club. A Dentonite—and light in the class room Van Trease Literary. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. Deliberation, versatility, dundity: C'est sufficient. VARNER San A ntonit H. A. D. A. Sweetly gracious, the friend of Fish, a Rockwall Dangerous blue eyes! Better count ten before you bring your beau around. C. WALKER. Elizabeth Walker Mineola V. H. E. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B. A hearty advocate of gym {at night, when some kind sis- ter starts torturing the “old reliable” with a little jazz). Maude Wallin Kirkland Literary. Yea, C. I. A. has one Behold the model student. WV WA'A'AW '-tOi Claude F. A. A. She hails from West Texas— lybe that's part of her charm, nyway, who knows her, likes WARNER. . WHARTON valuable asset to the WILEY WILLIAMS Lucy Lee Williams Mertzon H. A. D. A. Y. W. C. A.; M. E. B.; West Texas Club. “Well, I can’t find it any- where; Margaret, lend me yours.” It's just Lucy Lee, hunting for her powder puff. Schubert Club. Musical wizard; what would e gym be without her? L.L.WiLL'AMS M.F.YV Mildred E. Wilson Claude H. A. D. A. V. W. C. A.; Panhandle Club She came out of Dem with the same cheerful smile; such un- thinkable fortitude! WINKLEf WOLFE. H. A. D. S. She had a thought once, or 1 accused of it. Anyway, she t sent to Dem for twenty-four do WRAY. Dento. H. A. D. S. Denton Club. Hi WRIGHT married. 1YOUNG [ary Higginbotham Dublin V. A. A. Art Club; Aglaian; W. C. A. Cabinet; I 1921 Daedalian. Better known as Mary Higg, author of “ Campused, “Diary of a Stray Dog,” and other lyrics. A painter and draw-er of promise and pep. Rather Greenwich. HIGGINBOTHAM ■w.w.w.w.w )tfj MWM'AW ' '� 1 —— DAEDALJ A N kT i:9.:iivfi v 50rH0(TlDRC ilW.WiV.W. r.V.W.W.W.W.W.W WtW.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.V.W.W.W.WaW, in?I BBtV % c J2ee Jfltss! H opij, ’23 ?� waWawm' i 4 t 4 i I 4 i i 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 w.w.v. .v.v.w.Ay.w.w.w.v.v.w.w. .y.w.w.w.wtW.w.w.w.Wtw.w.w. IjrfORTUNATELY for C. I. A., it has a Sophomore 111 EgjjSfl Class—the class which, in her infancy, gave such Ei g§i! promise of portending powers and brilliance that the entire faculty bowed in reverence before the shrine of knowledge, and the Class of ’21 became her espoused comrade and help-meet. So gently and courageously did the Class of ’23 set out, unaided and alone, to prepare her trousseau of nile green Chemistry and blush pink English that the love of Mr. ’21 grew out of all proportion, and in September he persuaded the fair lady that she was ready to embark upon the Sea of Matrimony. Accordingly, the nuptials took place October 2, 1920, amid the general rejoicing of friends and relatives. THs fortunate union has been the exception, which proves the rule that “True L ver runs smooth.” Encouraged by her auspicious %leginning in the new life w'hich she has taken up. Miss ’23 has proved to the “catch of the season” that he has every reason to be proud of her as his life partner. In every field of activity which has presented itself, she has revealed her superiority. There are very few so for- tunate as to possess the combined ability, talent and charm displayed by Mrs. '21, nee Miss Soph, '23, in every undertaking of the last two years. This fact, together with the great love she bears him, has made Mr. ’21 the envied man of the campus. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS, 1920-21 Willette Barton BAUGH Barnett Dallas Justin I BARNETT RTON Mae Baker May Baker Mertzon Beryl Baker LaGrange Mildred Bailey Detroit idis Barger Hillsboro Alma Beall Bennie Bicknel: Mattie Bec BlCKNi BECKHAM BLACK [ARLOTTE GULDEN VON BOSE 8RAPSHAW BRANNIN 8 yajJEM Otelia Brown Anderson Lillian Cannon Henderson BROWP Cameron Vida Briggs Sulphur Springs cannon i CAMEROON Elsie Bussey Goose Creek Mamie Bullock Sulphur Springs BUCK Elizabeth Broyles Riverside BULLOCK Alma Cashion Handley Mildred Ghil: Temple CASHION Ray Carpenter Detroit Alice Carotherj Rochester CHILD Catherine Ca Van A Istyi Mary Clindining Merit May Cochran JDINING Anabel Collins Groveton Birdie Collini Glen Rose A COLLINS B,COLLiN Marlit Charity Duttc Parsons, Kc Felice Dorrance Bishop, Califor IDORRANCE DUTTON Nettie Lee Du Henderson EDWARDS j Imogene Eickhoff Mount Pleasant DAVIS Eickhoff M.EICKHOFF I .EICKHOFF Lula Mae Ev, Eldorado Dana Glass Fairchild Lufkin EVANS EVERLY FAJRCHILD Kilgore Glenna Emmons San Antonio Irenade Farmer Junction EMMONS B,+ fS FARMER. Elma Evei Itasca Thelma Elsby Dallas Elsie Mae Fraley Ladonia Ina Frazier A lief May Foster Riesel Christine Fouts Denton FOSTI Helen Francis Denton FOUTJ NNE FORESMAN Bigelow, Arkan Mary F Crowell Mary Fitzgerai.i Beaumont Lois Fitzgerald Wichita Falls i mzsMH Ida Mae Hall [A Garrett Pittsburg HALL Giddings JDINGS Frankli GILLAND GAINED Houston dftlFFIN HAMILTON MAWJWHA CORINNE HA] Mineola Mary He st Whitewr I CHART Selma Hightowi Smithfield, ; r HESTAND Santa H Weatherford Stella Harris Mobeetie S-HART Katie Mae Harris Mineola Eloise Hawes Dallas K.HARRIS Rachel Hargrovi Mission Bettie Hammc HAMMOND HARGROVE Ada Lee Hill Dawson Irene Hodges Beeville Angie Howj Irene HOWARD HODGES Linnie Mae Hollowell JENSON Mardie Jinkins Normawgee JINKJNS :ile Johnson Lone Oak Lola Hollow, Waelder HOLLOWAY JOHNSON fMWWH K AWJi A Emma King Denton Lorene Kerr Newton KING Keeling Dorothy Knig Houston KEELING KlMBROU' KNIGHT Edelene Joni Utopia Ruby Knolle Ellinger ETTA JONES R. JONES Orange LEMAlREj LINDSAY LILL' Sterling City Anne Lipscomb Edinburg LOWE Beeville L1NK.E LEWIS LIVELY1 Majeska ONA MACKENSON San Antonio iMACKEf MAHAN MANGUM MALLORY Hildeg MAY Denton MANSKE MASSEY Edwina Moore Temple Dorothy Mitchell MOORE Emma Mja Clifton Mary Frances Miller Barslow MITCHELL Idyll Merrell Mary Meadc Saint Jo MEADOR.' . MERRELL Hazel Miller H.MILLER. Estelle Montgomery Whitewright Nell Montgomery Whitewright EMONTGOMERY N.MONTGOMERY Nadine Morg.j Ector Ida Moss Houston Mary McBrayi South Bend Sue Bet Moseley Jefferson Arla McClu Claude MOSEL ! Carolyn McConnell Charleston, Arkansas CONNELL MCCLUR£ Lorene Morrow Mercedes Carol Morris Sanderson Odelle Morris Denton C, MORRIS. 9 Whitesboro Marion Rowland Sibyl Ru Rube Rai , RUDIS ROWLAf Mamie Ross Me A tester, Oklahoma RATTAN Mildred Rowan Hillsboro Hilda Rudd Temple ROW RUDD nie Lou Richardson Henderson Mac Reed Trenton JCHAROSON Shepard EPARD Bowie Schmidt Palesti SLAUGHTE SCHMIDT Dallas Margaret Sargent Fort Worth Hope Ruff Corpus Christi Andrine Smith Overton RUFF Elsie Reuel Galveston A, SMITH V tL'A'AmWA'AWif Mary Tabb Mount Pleasant Stuermei Goldthwaite SUDDERTH Strieber Tl DWELL SWILLEY STREIBER i Florence Thompson Devine Ilene Thompson Quanah 1PSON F.THOMPSON % ov .Sara Antonio HITE Montgomer Womack wilcox I WOMACK. Dera Willing: Whitehouse Glenn Wileman Georgetown Ruth Williams Irene Williamson Lipan K.WILLIAMS Anna Randall Sepha Rohde Texas City Faye Rogers Mount Pleasat ROHDE RANDALL Elsie Christopher Nacodoches Horton Dallas HORTON Ruth Michels Gonzales WAIDE PUCKETT MICHELSON fEfje €bolutton of Jfannp Jftsf) Ruth Knox President, Second Ter Adelaide Carlisle President, Third Term i VUtiSM I 1 i f s f JE f JE gghf j 3j Edna Ayres ' Bowie Burtie Mae Babers Winnsboro Louise Babers i jE ■sni gi Houston i � y JE 1% ! 1 Thyra Badgett Bells Elane Bailey Denton f m A ' llL Marjorie Beaird JE JE Tyler •• .. fjteleiJE ... • . ..- i| Hattie Mae Baker iE Neame, Louisiana Fern Barnhill JE 1 1’ f Lois Barrow JE i JE JE JE JE ViA 3� Blanche Bean Lubbock Annie Beck Spearman Ruth Becker JE ( Denton £ i J JE | JE «E pwi« E � Belden Sherman Elizabeth Ber Galveston Ruth Birdsong Greenville Margaret Bl. Temple Estelle Bl Denton Willie Bl Octavia Bolling Davis, Oklahoma Frances Bond Silsbee inie Bounds Calhoun City, Miss. Ruth Beasl: Denton i i Mary Virginia Brow Henrietta i Ruby Brown i Richland Lucille Bruechf.r Wills Point « Margaret Brumby A ustin Margaret Brumit Honey Grove k Grace Alice Bryant . Lawton, Oklahoma Gillian Buchanan i Big Springs « Maida Buchanan « Weatherford i Mary Louise Buchan «f Fort Worth Y } t Mary Beth Bugg f Groesbeck Josephine Burris f Ballinger i Glover Nell Butler f Oklaunion « Y i i Page 1J,5 io WJi90tA}AWA XJt Mildred Byi Sanger Catherine Caranagnostis Galveston Adelaide Carlisle Anna Carroll Galveston Fay Carter Ina Carter BRIGHT Van Alstyne Gladys C Tyler Mercury Edna Chadici Brady Bernice C Alice Cochran Mary Neal Dera Coleman Corpus Chri. Elizabeth Collins Smithville Stella Connell Teague Addie Mae Conni Ratclij) Adelle C Wichita Falls Anna Mae Cochr.- Sweetwater Nell Coffey Sulphur Springs Dorothy Coleman Henrietta Mabel Collier Mineral Wells Agnes C Brya Mary Cunningham Leonard Bonnie B. C Hico Olivia Cooper Fort Worth Marion Co Houstor Dixie Cr Bertha Cooper Dayton ,W.W.W.W.W. tlA Blanche Daugherty Seymour Lois Daughe Seymour Davidson Whitewright Mary Ethel D Teneha Nannie Sue Davi Clayton Delleney Hazel Dellini Mart Edith Dennis Gainesville Josephine Denson Blanche DeVall Mount Vernon Thelma Dickson Mineola —jdaebauan — rv.� u Electra Hereford Doris Durham Mineral Wells iY Edelbrock Fort Worth Mabel Edwa: Henrietta Virginia Edw, Denton Louise Eiler San Sabe Viola Emison A Ipine Nilda Erha Bastrop Elizabeth Erwi Teague Irene Estes Fort Worth Pebble Hargu Eastland Effie Harmon Dallas Clara Harris Bonham Isabell Harris Big Springs Zonnell H Snyder Anna Mae Harrison Alley town Daisy Harrison Montalba Monrovia Haskell Stockdale Dorothy Heacock Edinburg Helen Hays Ballinger Syble Henderson Rising Star Henderson A them Christine Herrini Wichita Falls Nell Higgins Snyder Trenton Vida Holley Snyder elle Horton Greenville Eula Maye Hoy Snyder Pelican, Louisiai p WAW� 'S® JeJJerson Kathleen Kirby Inez Kirk Yoakum Ruth Kn jan Kostoryz Corpus Christi Burlesot Adele Lai Clebur Florence Lambert Ganado Jennie Lancaster Buenos Aires, S. A. Verna D. Ledbetter Brady LeMaire Orange nita Letney Brookeland Sarah Leverett Denton Lightsey Palmer Devine Winnsbor Florence Lini Palestine Thelma Mackey Houston Billie Jean M.' Ruth Marabli Clarksville Leona Maricle Wichita Falls Vera Martin Denton Louise Mason Garland Ella Merle Mat Wichita Falls uussum fAWAWAWAWmt TSE McClarty Henderson xie McClure Graford ile McCoffre- Palestine Hester McC Eula McGi Palestii Bernice McMurtrey Winchell Leora McNess Nacodoches Constance Narcros Quanah Anna Mae Oden Timp son h O’Harrovv Christoval Myrtle Ol A bbott Anna Marie Ol Clifton 11 Glen Ros Shamrock Raglani Granbury Lois Rea Clifton Phrona Reaves Ben A rnold Dentor Zora Reyi RA SCARBOROU Bonham Amelia Schirmer Stella Mae S Whitesborc Alice Shackleford Dorothy Shaw Fullerton, Cal. Marjorie Sherwi Sulphur Sprin Milford 'ABETH SHUG Weatherford Atlanta Alline Singletary A tlanta MA'MHA'AWAhAlf fAWA'MWAWAWOS Clifton Talley Hearne Lola Lee Tayloi Grand Saline Margaret Thr Fort Worth Riverside Galveston Mary Tramonte Galveston ' W.VMViViWiWiWiWi .w.w.v.w,w, , .v.w.w. � .w.w.w.w_4 WV gSBll”A'r'nA, i A. “ ‘ ®fO“ WaIaW .'A'aW 1 ODD ODD D ODD DDB [ 0 QDDDDO 0 DDD D0D ,' 1 vv :-': V A ■ A • 7 f 7 I .i - , ,r , 7' iliSPif t;7 Cy i 5 .— - f v Vt m 7 V) HA’1 T cVA JJa ■ Y 7, DRAINING 5CH00LI 3� P 1 lWtW. � .V.X ,Vt y, ir.W.WtW.W.V.W.Wl � .V|W,W.W,W,'WtW.W.W.WtW.W.W.W_4 HE EXISTENCE of Preps in C. I. A. is ex- plained by reasons various, sundry and amus- acteristic verdant greenness, but after talk- persuade her dad and mother to let her come ®2E 2S! 2 555i Sadie Shoestring, her old pal in ante-date days, has just returned from a “bo’ding school up no’th,” with a vocabulary in which the r’s are conspicuously absent. That blase “How do you do,” accompanied by a high nose, lingerie clasp expression, is extremely effective. Our gonna-be Prep Studebakers home with vaguely formulated plans to go off to school and come back doing likewise. So she comes to C. I. A. (But let us hope she does not go back “doing likewise.”) 12 Lorene C Gladei ingwater Thelma Frances Dc Barstow Easter Nell Epperson Collinsville remont Johnston Dallas Ludie Bei Rube Kennee Edgewood Keeling ha Kitterman Mesquite Ethel Martin Normangee Jertrude Minton Houston Lorene Morris Rock Springs Mary Lou McCollu: GatesviUe McMurtrey Winchell a Frances Eberling JlfarMe Fa s Osgood Eloise Pettig Edgewood Perkins Holland Bessie Mae P Wallace Pottsville Denton Marcella Sc Rosa Mae Skippi Kilgore Spiller Wichita Falls Irma Struve A bernathy Marble Falls Bedias Morgan .IE Marie Thomas Lewisville Cleveland Sadie Warren Houston Eileen Watson Rosebud Owinlan Minta Wilcox Montgomery Lera Williams Paint Rock i MOW I I 1 1 1 ! £ I 3� | i i i i I 1 1 I 3! ) ) 1 ‘ mnssaul VOCATIONAL � •� . . ifclW.W.1� . � . � .-W. .W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W W.W,W,W.W,W,W.W.WiW.W.W.W.W.W- ocaticmaLr Dromgool Hetty Evi Woodville Ivey Holt .TZABETH I Comfort ifort INGENHU Ola Varner Bandera (Vocational Bertha Jones Kirbyville San Antonio Beatrice Matosky Abernathy Eleanor McMil: Waelder Frieda Nieman Lewisville Norsworthy Norma O’Brien Tampico, Mexico (Vocational Bennie Purnell Denton ell Reid Woodville Rockpor Goldthwai Elizabeth W: Baird Flora Webster A thens Peggy Wj Needville Irregulari Eula Mae Bentley Trinidad Josephine Fiei Gainesville McLean Meriwether L: Fort Worth Roxton Dallas Weltha McClain Roswell, New Mexic McMillan Waelder Edna Skinner San Antonio Vera Winder Bowie Dallas Mrs. Abbie Best Fargo, North Dakc 13 EARLY LESSONS IN AGRICULTURE BUILDING I .6ELEWUTING, mbergartcn oll Thomas Stone Beasley James Dee Baldwin Ruby Blanchard J. D. Brown Juanita Caine Margaret Helen Com best Bettie Ruth Hussey Robert H. Hopkins, Jr. Elizabeth Hare Helen Margaret Hollers Shirley Elizabeth Hammett Lona Mae Harris CHRISTMAS TREE STUDYING, THE BROWNIES FEAST MISS SHAFER THTE parade 3£tnbergarten oll Jane McDade Royce McCluskey John Roxburgh Macla Ada Rhea Martin Mary Louise Nash Pollyana Norsworthy Fara Louise Pratt Lissye Lee Patterson Margaret Roxburg Marie Schmitz Sydney Smith Richard Henry Taliaferro Talker Kindergarten Graduates Glennie Hoff Grenade Farmer Katie May Harris Mary McBrayer Dorothy Swope Mary Thatcher Nadine Young DAEDAUAN 5==? y i:v:nv $ost ( rabuate WELTHA McCLAIN Roswell, New Mexico Weltha has the distinction of being the only Post Graduate student, and along with that honor, of needing Post Graduate privileges to take care of the social demands that are made on her. A tiny, happy, elfishly smiling little person, she has made more friends in her one year with us than most of us have accumulated in four times that long. if CULINARY CONNOISSEURS SPRING FEVER. MATTIE RUTH MAKES A VISIT TIME FOR COPY TO GET RIPE ONE.TWO.THREE SHE WAITS FOR EACH AND OTHER. CONCERNING THE UNIFORM HOUSEHOLD ARTISTS BOBBED-HAIRED SENIORS CLUB JUSTA FOOLIN' THE BEATEN PATH FOOTPRINTS OF INNOCENT'ANGELS QAEQAMAN 11921 QAEQALIAN KATIE DICKIE Freshman—Basketball Team. Sophomore —Volley Ball Team, Baseball Team, Business Manager of Varsity Basketball Team. Junior— Volley Ball Team, Basketball Team, President of Athletic Association. Senior—Volley Ball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. HELEN FRANCIS Freshman—Volley Ball Team, Baseball Team, Captain of Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Sophomore—Volley Ball Team, Captain of Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Team. ANNE LIPSCOMB Freshman—Basketball Team (champion- ship), Varsity Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Doubles (championship). Sophomore— Vice-President of Athletic Association, Volley Ball Team, Basketball Team (championship), Varsity Basketball Team, Baseball Team. 1921 QAEQALIAN MARTINE MORRIS Sophomore—Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Junior—Basketball Team, Volleyball Team. Senior—Basketball Team. ELIZABETH SIDDALL Freshman—Basketball Team, Baseball Team (championship). Sophomore — Volleyball Team (championship), Basketball Team, Baseball Team (championship). MARIAN ROWLAND Freshman—Volleyball Team, Varsity Basket- ball Team, Baseball Team. Sophomore—Volley- ball Team, Business Manager of Varsity Basketball Team, Secretary of Athletic Association, Baseball Team. IS2I QAEQALIAN NONA MAE SHEPARD Freshman — Volleyball Team. Sophomore— Volleyball Team, Basketball Team. Junior—Vol- leyball Team, Basketball Team. Vice-President of White Sweater Club. SUSIE THOMPSON Freshman—Volleyball Squad (championship), Basketball Team, Baseball Team (championship). Sophomore—Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Sophomore Tennis Manager. Junior—Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. LOUISE VON STRUVE Freshman—Volleyball Team (championship), Captain of Basketball Team, Baseball Team (cham- pionship), Varsity Squad, Tennis Doubles (championship). Sophomore—Volleyball Team, Manager of Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Var- sity Squad, Tennis Singles (class championship). Senior—Volleyball Team, Basektball Team, Base- ball Team, Senior Tennis Representative. 1921 QAEQAUAN ANNE WOLFE Freshman—Basketball Team. Sophomore— Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Junior—Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, Treasurer of Athletic Association. Senior —Captain of Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. 1921 QAEQALIAN slfl QAEAALIAU . understudy in longness. Almost reaches the mer. Official giggler and appreciator of Helen’s wit. “Watch the animal feed’’ is Anne’s slogan, in and out of training. Kept in the straight and narrow way only by the will power of her side partner. She hasn’l untaken Abilene trip. The longest center in captivity. She exudes good will and friendship toward everyone in speaking distance—especially toward upper-classmen. However, she condescends to be a Fish, since such a state is a stepping stone to future greatness. Thinks often of the glory she and two other “finnish reelers’, brought her class by making Varsity. ms2i QAEQALIAN Rising at five a. m., even for a basketball trip, affects Wilma strangely. She doesn’t know where she’s going, but she guesses at Dallas. Can testify to the fact that there will be “a star in your crown” if you happen to be playing in C. I. A.’s auld Gym “when at evening the sun goeth down.” One of the faithfuls, who missed the sunset during the entire basketball season. The appellation “Little One” carries with it the suggestion of swiftness and agility. Such is the case with Marion; her agility has won for her the rep of assuming the most unique posi- tions of anyone on the floor. Handsprings, toe-stands, back- slides, follow each other in rapid succession, but Marion always emerges and regains her normal position of the man with the ball. Elizabeth is one of our “big” girls. She does more play- ing than talking, but, though she talks little, she makes her presence felt. She has never been known to exercise the power to any great extent, but her co-stars in balldom suspect a great deal of latent talent for “squelching” people. 1921 Rowland Guard ''“Sit 1 QAEQALIAM STATE CHAMPS THAT ATHLETIC SMILE 1921 QAEQALIAN Page 219 1321 hHBHl QAEQALIAN 1321 QAEQALIAN THE SPLASH-ME ' • SISTERS Organization? ■CONNER ; BOULDEN 1 I HARKMDER f DE LONG | HOLMES f ' HOLT | NELSON HOOK MORRIS I VON STRUVE i PETERSON THOMSON- VVAOGONEFL •WARNER. DAEEaALIAN QAEQALIAN a—iii—mjy 1921 QAE ALIAN 1921 QAEQALIAN Grown at CIA. ANOTHER INMATE HE CIASSICJYPE THE PRIDE OF MISS ROWAN'S HEART SIS OH BOY A CORNER OF C.LA.S DAIRY 3923 QAEQALIAN 1921 QAEQALIAN Initiates, Spring Quarter QAEQAL1AN ®()e gltljenaeum Club The Athenaeum Club is one of the two honor clubs in the College. Mem- bership in it means the recognition by her fellow students, of a girl’s superior scholarship, and commendable application. Organized in 1917, the Club has ever since endeavored to promote culture in all its forms; regular study courses are pursued throughout the year, and educational programs alternate with social'good times. Elizabeth Neilson...................................President Blanche Mahaffey...............................Vice-President Statira Thornton....................................Treasurer Exa Cahill..........................................Secretary l 1921 QAERALIAN 1921 QAELQALIAN THE MARY ELEANOR BRACKENRIDGE CLUB Fifteen years ago the Sophomores organized a literary society that was the beginning of the big, live Mary Eleanor Bracken ridge Club, which is federated with the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs. In accordance with the desires of the beloved sponsor, Miss Brackenridge, the Club moulds its policies along the lines of usefulness. A permanently established loan helps several deserving students each year; the adoption, by individual club members, of little orphan children in a Waco home, brightens the Christmas for both giver and recipient; the beneficial study course for each year spurs every member to a wider sphere of social activity. 1921 QAEQALIAN ®be Chaparral 2.tterarp Club The “Chaps” compose the oldest club in the College, for it was organized in 1904, just one year after the founding of the College of Industrial Arts. It is a federated club, and each year has sent a delegate to the state convention. A serious purpose directs the activities of the club into worth-while channels; a study course is nominated and pursued throughout the year at the regular meetings. Chaps are noted for the good times they enjoy, chief among which is the annual dance. Jack Briscoe.......................................President Margaret Hendricks............................Vice-President Mildred Halbert....................................Treasurer Constance Douglas..................................Secretary 1321 QAEQALIAN Cfjap oll QAEQALIAN 1921 Bess B. Hughes.......................................President Mary Ellen Tisdale..............................Vice-President Beryl Baker..........................................Secretary i Bingham................................ Treasurer Dr. T. G. Gronert..................................... Sponsor Ruth West............................................ Reporter Tennie Minton.................................Sergeant-at-Arms HISTORY OF THE AGLAIAN CLUB The call for volunteers to form a new club was made by Sue Nelson, and eighteen willing and hopeful M. E. B.’s decided to give up active membership in the club they loved to become honorary members, and to be charter members of the new club. It was finally arranged after several weeks of discussion, and the club is proud to own Aglaian as its brilliant title. Ip2i Initiates. Charter Members. 1921 Imitates. Armstrong, Minnie Briggs, Vida Kyle, Emma Aschbacher, Melba Bullock, Mamie Ledbetter, Verna Badgett, Thyra DeLong, Ruby Letney, Delma Baker, Hattie Mae Dickie, Myrtle Lorenz, Birdie Bartlett, Helen Fields, Eleanor Mathis, Louise Beaird, Marjorie Higginbotham, Mary McCl Bedford, Lola Mae Orr, Maurine McNess, Leora Black, Margaret Siddall, Elizabeth Munson, Miss Ellen Blanche, Willie Thompson, Susie Orr, Ha Bruton, Thelma Louise Walker, Cora Buchanan, Maida Wiley, Autrey Pennington, Regina Caillet, Shirley Peter, Louise Campbell, Mable ” Carter, Fay Carter, Ina Cole, Lorene Collins, Elizabeth Coolidge, Nan Davis, Nannie Sue Donnell, Nelle Dromgoole, Je Epperson, Nell Estes, Irene Everly, Clauda Seems from the Drama of21 CHARLIE CHAPLIN QAEQALIAN AW.GWAN.K1D -NUFF SED ADVANCE STYLES IN UNIFORM HAIR DRESS ’ FOR5HESAJOU.Y GOOD FELLOW _. THE FAVORED ONE OF A'WEALTHY'GIRL 1321 peewEreprer QAEQALIAN■-imw if gHi '■ ■!■■ M11 I MM iirWBM nrilTMB QAK ALIAN C. 3. (Prdjestra Mrs. Catherine Graves King, Director First Violin Second Violin Irene Hodges Leona Allen Dorothy Aston Elizabeth Watson Helen Ruby Brown Augusta Bouland Fay W'aide Mildred Wiggins Ashworth ’Cello Vesta Ard Bass Viol Miss Emma L. Simpkins Cornel Margaret Wiley Mrs. Woodrum Clarinet Mary Vance Pickett Flute Miss Evelyn Kerns Mary Louise Fox Gillian Buchanan Aleta Easter Mary Ethel Davis Dorothy Heacock Fay Carter Adele Lain Stella Harris Viola Mrs. Hazel Dessery Gronert French Horn Irene Potter Piano Maurine Orr Vera Gray Trombone Melissa Eagan Saxophone Eunice Floyd Drums and Bells Henrietta Kimbrough Page 250 1921 QA£ftALIAii 1921 “Billie” Alderson, Sponsor Thelma Aldridge Gradys Barger Virginia Bowman Minnie Maude Cox Elma Evers Alice Jensen Hildegarde Manske Emma Mae Mjaaland QAEQALIAN Mattie Beckham . Mary Beth Bugg Gertrude Foster . Eva Jewell Gidden Alma Godfrey Christine Herring Etna Jennings Ruby Jones Bernice Nessbaum Bassie Pyburn . Mexia Groesbeck Thornton . Kosse Kosse Groesbeck Kosse Mexia Groesbeck Coolidge Lmrjn QAEQALIAN ■ HIM IIMTniT HEBSHftflETSHRSl Johmon ommerFiile Club QAEQALIAN -� ■13211 Ina Baird Gladys Bounds Birdie Collings Ema Lace . Adele Lain . Inez Price Winnie Davis Watts Thelma Williamson Mildred Wilson Olive Wilson . QAEQALIAN a 921 QAEQALIAN fum.: QAEQALIAN 1921 QAEQALIAN Helen Black, President W $t Count? Club Burch Barker..................... Helen Black...................... Opal Curtner..................... Nora Johnson..................... Ona B. McGlasson................. Hazel Speer...................... Etta Taylor ..................... Mamie Trussell................... Thelma Trussell.................. Merle Van Meter.................. Rhome Bridgeport . Chico Paradise Decatur Alvord Paradise Boyd . Boyd Rhome 1921 Tfo? ?Iangp FAVORITES - mWm iiii |[ |! II !i!! |J||| j j | | LYNETTE ONSTOTT Qhe Prettiest Girl W.W.W.WM WAWAVAW. VAVAWAVAVW! VAWAWVAW AVAVAV, fAWAVAVA MIMMI ■ ■ | plPi . •••: . mm - : •VftwV! V ' V! � • • • • p ! M H ALICE JOHNSON Ohe Mo ft Popular freshman MILTON S.HEYWOOD J.H. Mc DONALD ’i , DAWS DAVIS RANDOLPH C. WALKER ■■Mi Senior [Tavoritdf A' ' • V.B. COMSTOCK. THOS. B.VAN TUYL. HBmh M ■ B88K W.J.GRABERJR E. E. SCRIM SHIRE ■MM ALLAN NEWBER.R.Y C.H.MARSHALL JOE BLIGHTEFK KELLY WOODALL R.E.WOLFE Last UJill and Testamenti, Knowing that all the privileges taken on by the so-fortunate Class of '22 would be as nothing without the wherewith to enjoy them, the Class of ’21 hereby wills to her successors in privileges the above. Ed: “Aw, have a heart, man! I’m just a Sophomore.” TYPES ■■■■i QAEQALIAN Cl)t 1921 ©aebalian The 1921 Daedalian is Volume Twelve of the yearbook series, which was inaugurated in 1906, under the title of Chaparral. After the second volume published in 1907, the annual was discontinued, to be reinstated as the Dae- dalian in 1911. The numbers have appeared consecutively each spring since that time. 1921 QAEQALIAN Dana Fairchild . Evelyn Goodrich . Katie Dickie Aileen Folliard . Eugenia Newberry Beryl Baker . Mary Higginbotham Statira Thornton Ina Baird Dorothy Jenkins . Literary Editor Comic Editor Athletic Editor Cartoonist Kodak Editor Organizations Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Junior Editor QAEQALIAN die Baebaltan «Quarterly Roberta Clay Dorothy Conner . Charlotte Kyle Eugenia Newberry Justine Harris . Louise Langley Marian Thomson Jewell D. Lowrance . Editor in Chief, Fall Term Editor in Chief Business Manager Comic Editor Literary Editor, Fall Term Literary Editor Art Editor Circulation Manager 1921 QAEQALIAN !� IS2I Editor in Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor Sports Editor Cartoonist Humor Circulation Manager 1922 Editor m ™ f the wi JIJ at ■ noxious Si I Tr tJah� � - AUTO- 4 «■1 M0BILET 1 LOHENGRIN OR MENDELSSOHN? QAEQALIAN M Glimpses mto the Future AS WE DREAM OF IT AS IT REALLY T FOR TEMPTED I H DONE SEASON NOTVAMPISH in OF COURSE 1921 11921 21 QAEQALIAN dje College ©ear Sept. 14—Many Fish and Emma arrive in Denton. Emma takes them all under her wing. The climate becomes humid by noon. Miss Perlitz and Miss Hefley endeavor to house the “young ladies.’’ One girl, coming up the drive, wishes to know “which of the buildings is C. I. A.?” Sept. 15—Emma meets all trains, shades and complexions Wednesday. A few old students arrive in the afternoon. Discover the station has been painted a screaming orange. Big sisters begin to look around for marks of identi- fication, as promised in letters. Emma enlists a corps of assistants. More Fish arrive. Girls begin to demand trunks. Forty-three girls request to change roommates. Nineteen freshmen decide to go home to mother, boo-hoo! Fish buy pennants at Little Store. Some purchase M. E. B. stationery and write home. Mr. Mac sells some memory books. Sept. 16—Old students arrive. Exchange mutual compliments on slim- ness. Violent greetings take place. Fish still standing in line. In library, faculty hair nets begin to show age. Many old students matriculate after noon. Many more arrive on four o’clock train, and try. Spaghetti and tomatoes for supper, as usual; all old studes feel at home. (Shades of Hominy!) Dr. El- lison dreams he is trying to make Pullman reservations for twenty-five girls for a sixteen-day trip. Sept. 17—Classes begin; chambrays appear. 1921 Seniors wear their new uniform. Page 212 1921 OAERALIAN LD studes look with patient horror on Fish not in uniform. Juniors and Seniors discover Government 230. We have a new elevator boy (too young to be interesting; girls are allowed to ride with him unchaperoned). Old girls go to classes; new ones do their best. Miss Mac wages war on the comma splice; Mr. Whitmore enters into his five-times-a-week Chem without the aid of a catalytic agent. Lass-0 of- fice shows harrassed editor; Mr. Baldwin wishes half the copy not later than yesterday noon and the other half last night at six. Editor de- sires Hammer Hits; decides to publish a list of the faculty instead. First College Assembly is held. Dr. Bralley states that the C. I. A. is the third largest women’s college in the U. S., and perhaps in the world. Maude Holt applies for Bible at the Bookroom. Sept. 18—Saturday: Second College Assembly; Fish begin to wonder if Mr. Shultz is engaged. Lass-0 is distributed. Board of Regents present; Miss Brackenridge speaks to the students. A Fish applies to do practice teaching, after hearing Miss Smith’s announcement. Annual Y. W. party features men. Girls simply eat them up! They are mils! 1200 bottles of “pop” imbibed at the picture show-. Sept. 19—A portion of the contents of Blue Serge Hill hie themselves away to church to create a good impression. Mr. Donoho prepares to organize a large class. Old studes warily try to enter co-ed S. S. classes. Back-seat acquaintances wdth Methodist ushers renew-ed. Quiet hour is experienced. Paper bags ensue in the natural order of things. Sept. 20—First Mass Meeting is held. Emma speaks words of cheer to the teary ones; Maude Holt tells graphic freshmen experiences of prune diets and mailing her letters in the trash can. Some Fish think her hair is red. Myrtle Dickie speaks wisely of the folly of extravagance in the young. Other old students contribute wrords of warning. Jack Briscoe leads yells with characteristic vigor. Sept. 21—Things get to going; Little Store bills growing. Dr. Cronert’s bulletin board shows illuminated manuscripts. Sept. 23—Studes caper joyfully about Prexy’s house and indulge in songs andyells. QAERALIAN 1921 QAEQALIAN HE unbelievable: a car ride is arranged, sanctioned, and even materializes ! Punch flows freely at the Baptist Church, while the Methodist lawn is the scene of generously dispensed ice cream. (Most students proselyte.) Thirteen hundred gills attempt to occupy the same twenty square feet south of the Ad Building, where the Denton Band compliments them with a concert. Lessons in tickle-toe are gleaned from two talented youngsters. Long quivers of shoulders and pro- found, shivery reminiscences are pro- voked by “When My Baby Smiles at Me.” Sept. 27—Press Club wisely decides to enjoy picture show party before initiating new members; eight Seniors go forth, stiffly starched. Sept. 28—Myrtle discovers that she has lost tw'O of the juiciest of Vic’s late epistolary creations. She adopts the posture of the hero in DeMauppasant’s The String. Visits Miss Hefley in order to pave the way; cautiously quotes a few paraphrased sentences, carefully peeling off the sugar coating. Sept. 29—Miss Hefley starts off the Fish in the way they should go, with a meeting. Dormitory girls enjoy a house meeting. Cops are nominated. Some girls “dem.” Sept. 30—Mr. W. C. Edwards of the Denton Record-Chronicle tells of possibilities for women in newspaper work. Linotype laboratory course needed at the College. Oct. 1—Dr. Bralley states that he is proud of every girl in the College. Eugenia takes some kodak pictures for the annual. Some Fish decide to take athletic dancing. One stude—“And Sis Hopkins is coming.” Fish E. M.—“Who is she?” O. S.—Laughter. Fish E. M.—(Indignantly)—“Well, I’ve heard of her!” QAEQALIAN Oct. 2—Wedding of Miss Soph, '23, and Mr. Senior. ’21. Orchestra plays Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Marian Thomson exhibits her manly tende Dana Fairchild looks the blushing bride—that forgot to blush have been rooming together a month before the wedding!) Oct. 5—Juniors observe the day in honor of Fish. Junior President for- renounces such frivolities as privileges, ring, etc., since the Faculty Cc cil has already done so. Co-operative Juniors! Oct. 6—Mr. Walther’s smile broadens; they name her “Mary Louise.” Oct. 7—The haunting suggestion of honah bahs is again introduced by Mr. King. The ornaments are still shrouded in mystery. Dr. Bralley announces the Fair prospect for Oct. 16. Oct. 9—Rev. Mr. Conant of Chicago speaks in College Assembly, and his singer gives us a solo. Studes celebrate with a wienie roast in the evening. Mr. Turrentine and Dean White are culinary celebrities; Dr. Jessie Louise doles -shmallows instead of uniform pills. Eugenia takes some pictures. Oct. 11—Annual get-up-pep-for-the-Fai ches “You’re-rah-rah! C. I. A!” etc. mlS2l QAEQALIAN Oct. 13—Girls begin to fatten lip; the “Great Hunger” asserts itself. Mattie Ruth arrives for a visit. Oct. 14—Mr. Donoho announces the Fair special trains in a paternal tone born of long supervision; contends that we will get to Dallas if the train does. Oct. 16—The gala day. It is marked early by the wakening of the leth- argic stay-at-homes in what seems to them the stilly watches of the night by the six o’clock rising bell. It is marked still earlier by the tuneful pattering of potential Fair-ers’ feet in hallways, by the muffled (too late) giggles and exclamations, by much taking down of rolled-up locks. (The Beauty Parlor— C. I. A. Chapter—just couldn’t marcel all of us!) Much final dusting of street hats and camouflaging of smuggled attire; breakfast—a breathless mixture of oranges and bacon, pitying glances at those scattered chambrayed ones from the eyes of the possessors of inordinate starchedness of collar and combedness of hair. The stay-at-homes, just a little wistful now, are not permitted to nibble their toast and bacon—in company. They are hurried away by their exuberant companions to assist in last minute complexion rites, and then left! The freedom of the entire campus is theirs; desire is voiced at every dorm piano to be “carried back to Ole Virginny,” there to indulge in picturesque agri- cultural callings but no supernatural power intervening, the left-behinds live through pine-apple salad and paper bags at Lowry and compose a committee of welcome at —? o’clock. And in Dallas, oh, boy! It’s a good thing the Dallas Union has such large, roomy dressing rooms. Oct. 17—Dem life begins to get strenuous. Eugenia takes some pictures of the future wives hard at it. Dr. Bralley delivers annual chapel address on Artist Course etiquette. Oct. 18—We get serenaded; very happy over it. Oct. 19—House meeting: lessons on the way young ladies receive such ovations. QAEQALIAN Oct. 20—Merle Alcock brings dazzling evening dress and contralto voice to C. I. A. Ruth West and a few Fish collect autographs. Wonder why pian- ists are always bald? Oct. 21—Miss Perlitz, the dearly-beloved, gives us all the slip and amalga- mates herself to a husband. Miss Hefley explains how, why, and all the details at Cabinet meeting. Lass-0 writes up the wedding in that “dear departed” tone. Students and faculty buy pearls for her. Oct. 23—Chaps and M. E. B’s. initiate, and the floods descend. Mr. Wal- ther makes screaming hit with Butterfly Dance. Mr. Donoho and thirteen lucky (!) ones go to Brownwood convention. Oct. 24—New M. E. B’s and Chaps appear at Sunday breakfast decorated with red-ink noses and black C's, respectively. After breakfast impromptu shine parlors are opened in all corridors; new M. E. B’s whose noses faded in the matutinal ablution are re-decorated by persevering old members. miszi QAEQALIAN Nov. 11—The float most imposing in entire parade. C. I. A. shifts head- quarters to the square for the morning. Capps Hall celebrates its birthday; much enforced cleaning of rooms. 1921 QAEQALIAN Nov. 13—Mrs. Cora B. Hillis visits the College. Athenaeums advocate Epsom salts as tooth powder. Nov. 15—Mr. Shultz gives recital; his devotees, arrayed in fresh “innocents,” with flowers in their hair, clamor for front seats. Nov. 16—Eddy Brown gives violin program. Seniors are invited to faculty reception in his honor. Senior guilty of securing autograph. Nov. 22—Mr. Thomas G. Winter visits College; speaks in chapel; wears a stylish hat. Mr. Watkins makes many pictures for the annual. Nov. 25—Thanksgiving, according to the calendar, the Y. W. edition of the Lass-O, and the recumbent turkeys that grace each table. Sale starts in Rural Arts Building. A. M. gets beat; C. I. A. sends telegram of condolence. Many admirers on the Hill lose candy, cigars, uniform, etc. One has to clean out the closet. Dec. 4—Jewell Scales is aquitted of charge of libel brought against her. Annie Neal is shown to have been guilty of bribing Dr. Gronert for a grade. Hon. John Adams of Fort Worth tells students that the homes they will build will empty the divorce courts. Prolonged applause. 1921 QAEQALIAN Dec. 9—Fish receive Volley Ball championship. Soph goat is labeled “Un-got.” Dec. 13—The wind and Arbor Day arrives. Miss Rowan registers Perfect Bliss; makes speech on the Care and Feeding of Trees. 1921 QAEQALIAN Dec. 14—Exam schedule comes out. Ohs and ahs. Dec. 16—Dr. Bralley announces the coming advent of one Dr. Roger Gephart. Many won- derings. Timothy Twist flowers into verse in the Lass-0. Dec. 17—Miss Hefley and Miss Gleason are star characters in a student farce aimed to illus- trate how not to go home. Some pellets of wisdom concerning the yew-ne-form are dropped. Dec. 18—Tolstoi describes difficulties of trav- eling in Russia. He looks up to the expectations of girls who wish to see actual count. He and the Countess are at the Cottage. Dec. 21-1 Jan. 3 (Censored.) Jan. 4—The library again becomes Mecca. Everyone is vastly sleepy. Colds and yawns have precedence over chapel and classes. Dr. Herrick succumbs under the storm. (Perhaps she did not wear enough underclothes?) Temper- ate roomies don gas masks while sniffy ones anoint selves with Musterole. Jan. 5—All go to College Assembly, in body only. Mr. Shultz sings “Hail, Alma Mater, Hail!” Most everyone gets scheduled for something and un- packs her bed for slumber. 1267 girls each have the “most wonderful time in the WORLD, absolutely” and are willing to talk it over with people. Jan. 6—We are told that New York's latest decrees calls for concealed knees. Jan. 8—Board of Regents meets at College (with something up Prexy’s sleeve). Miss Brackenridge unable to come. Jan. 9—Mr. Walther, in Ed. 321, donates the last straw; insists on uniformity in study! Jan. 10—Thelma Given in violin recital. llj'jltjl - % ?rtjj Even the Fish, young as they are, have cause to make up sleep. Many Greenwich Village coiffures at breakfast next morning. Fish plan to copy her dress. Some make the long-and-short effect with their uniform skirts. Most, however, preserve the good, old, hotweather, short-all-round de- sign. Faculty Council meets to consider problems. QAEQALIAN F Jan 12- gladdens the hearts of the children on the Hill. Cad man, Princess T s i a n i n i and the “Prince” spend short time at the C o 1 1 e g e. Seniors en- tertain for them in Brack. Dis- cover she is similar to otherpeople. Basketball begins to occupy center of the stage. Proposition to move State University suggests that C. I. A.—or A. M.— might be portable too. Jan. 14—Report that handsome stranger who sits on stage at chapel is new head of P. T. Department causes many studes to decide to major in gym. Bubble is pricked by discovery that he is only a map agent. Jan. 21—Juniors get out peppy Lass-0; rather toot the Junior horn. Jan. 22—Doctor Bralley announces the visit of the Legislature. Things begin to shine up. Jan. 23—Mr. Turrentine gets very busy. Mr. Yerby gets very busy. Jan. 24—Excitement can be tested without a thermometer. Dr. Bralley re- views, “briefly,” the needs of the College. Miss MacClanahan, according to the Lass-0, “shows dramatic feeling.” Everyone else is also full of it. Jan. 25—Sophs plan a class edition of the Lass-0 that would knock you down. The higher-ups decide on a Special for the Legislature. Exit Dana and Duet: “Whispering.” in tears, smothered in sobs, crushed in despair. Some girls study in the face of it all. (The front seat barnacle kind, you know ’em.) 1921 QAEQALIAN Jan. 26—Entire campus is sanitized more stringently than ever. Doctor Bralley mentions some of the needs of the College. Jan. 27—Mr. Turrentine’s tie even farther askew; Mr. Yerby visits Miss Hefley concerning a peanut shell he saw north of the Ad building. Jan. 28—Excitement runs high; all girls clean their rooms. Dean White plans a guide system to show the legislators around. Girls roll up their hair— and hose. It doesn’t rain. Jan. 29—The Day! The orchestra plays. Unmarried members are spotted; flags are waved; Prexy smiles out loud. Legislators make tremendous hit; studes make tremendous noise. Future wives and mothers hear eulogy with ever-deepening facial control. A few lucky “nieces” dine with them at Brack and visit at the Normal with a body guard. C. I. A. finally has to resign them to the Normal; makes an elongated army of herself, and yells to the point of hoarse- In the afternoon the faculty members have open house at the club. Sighs, naps, a sand storm fill up the vacuum of the rest of “a perfect day.” ■m QAEQALIANi ' 1-f nvoi mmmmm QAE ALIAN March 6 — Prexy is surprised with a “smoker;” the Fish candy is eaten. March 7—Students observe “Friendship Day” in honor of Miss Brackenridge. Ernest Hutcheson makes glad the hearts of the music faculty. They take a few pictures of and with the Lion. March 8—Dr. Bralley finally expels the lecture that has been so long brew- ing on “Texas Schools”—or something like that. Great relief. March 11—Students’ Council get out Lass-0, dedicated to Miss Bracken- ridge. Grand rush—it contains the exam schedule. March 1—The long advertised Faculty Stunts at last materialize. Skep- tics are made believers. March 4—Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale speaks energetically to the stu- dents and faculty. Mr. Turrentine fears she is a “new woman.” March 5—Students celebrate Prexy’s birthday; at ten till eleven Emma inquires tartly: “Do you want to make your speech now?” Poor Prexy is wordless. (Sighs of----). Press Clubbers pic- QAEQALIAN March 16—Edith W3 Matthison and Charles Ra Kennedy read to C. I. A. audience. March 21—Reinald Wer- renrath proves himself an- other favorite of C. I. A. plat- form. Little Flossie visits College; helps Ed. and B. M. write up Seniors. March 23—125 students go all the way to Dallas to “see Lohengrin.’ Myrtle falls down and pulverizes the Business Manager’s knee. March 26—Lass-0 contains Little Flossie’s notebook. March 27—Eugenia attempts to climb the dome of the Ad Building to get bird’s-eye view of the campus for Myrtle. The Ed. seeks to u ' ' pasts of some Seniors in order to print in the annual. March 28—Marked on everyone’s calendar; Mr. Parsons, the inimitable, comes back to enshrine his personality in the hearts of C. I. A. He throws another kiss—yea, two or three! March 29—Still noteworthy, Mr. Parsons remains. More so, because Miss Perlitz is here. Her dress is so cute and short!! She states in chapel that “the shortest speech ever made in her life wras the most important.” Ear-splitting and affectionate cheers from girls. March 30—Still red-letter: Carrie Goodrich returns to her old haunts; hasn’t grown any—or any hair, either. March 31—Election day. Not a shot fired! April 1—Annual wienie roast, to insure good behavior, good. Little stores make much money—and bills. April 27—Thirteen novices taken into the Press Club at its. first spring initiation. Ruth West extemporizes in ) poetry. Aileen Folliard Rpi I and Margaret Wiley in- ' ■ jtj dulge in boxing matches ‘I with two of the Ph. D’s. April 4—The rains fall and the floods de- scend; Dr. Herrick and Miss Hefley forget them- selves beyond belief; al- low girls to wade with un- clad feet in the ditch wrest the Heating Plant, re- sulting in mental hydro- phobia of faculty bers and their outraged dignity. King is j QAE ALIAN April 5—Miss Bailey gives most delightful recital. April 7—Night classes in all the halls on Spring Styles and Summer Fashions. April 8—Nothing snappy. April 9—Something snappy! Soph Stunts! Miss H. says all “men” must wear coats over their friends’ trousers to and from the auditorium. April 10—Daddy’s daughter begins to feel publicly the demoralizing effect of the Soph Stunts. April 12—Prexy delivers Mothers’ Day ora- tion. Sophs make candy for the A. M. boys who stayed in bed while their “sisters” had some stunts—and some trousers. April 14—Seven Press Clubbers depart for TIPA, after having successfully borrowed all the clothes on the Hill. Fortunately, some sewing students had already made organdie dresses as their first problem. April 11—Womanless Wedding solemnizes itself for the second time in the C. I. A. auditorium. Evidently spring has not came; we feel like this— April 16—The Senior Banquet! Naps are taken; much decoration is done by Seniors; Cor- sages arrive in droves; men, in like number� . Some Seniors wear tarns all afternoon. Sophs are correspondingly excited. April 17—The unprecedented, unbelievable, un- imaginable, just-simply-cannot-be really happens! Seniors go driving without, sans, minus chaperones! April 18—Senior wreek begins. All seniors go to breakfast; all seniors wear uniform; are privileged to choose between chambrays and wrhites. April 19—Brack girls stage spectacular drama. Some attribute it to the banquet potatoes; others in- sist it must have been the ham. Some daring seniors go to the picture show. April 20—Will makes several gallons of tomato soup for the convalescents. April 21—Miss Best announces that all borrowed hot water bottles should be returned. April 23—Fish stunts, something long to be re- membered. 22 1921 QAE ALIAN Cfjotce ITalue in Cberpbap J ou£ef)oIb jSecesstties Our SALE Pri( Any article X153219—Eugenia’s Haircut; July or January. ,'t A ncluded without ] f) )V X187536 — Rich wool scarf or throw. Very practical for all- service purposes. Ex- cellent value; you would pay 10 or 12 cents for this article outside of our stores. Comes in fashionable shade of blue only. X176438 — Special set, artist’s propa- ganda. Outfit con- sists of specially de- signed paint brush, to wear in hair (recom- mended for chapel use), and a blue- checked smock. Wear this outfit in halls and public places, and we guarantee a reputa- tion as an artist. Don’t MISS these 9c BARGAINS. additional cost to you. This article is very durable, and out- lasts two or three ordinary ones. Christmas Tree decorations,while the supply lasts! We have only about 2J bales of this Inde- ructible Snow and 5000 yards of tinsel. Order now! XI38947 — Ser- viceable roommate; answers to “Exa- s w e e t.” This is a second-hand article, but in unusually good condition. Good for at least one year. XI99998 —Ultra- modish black patent pump. Comfort not guaranteed, and we recommend this ar- ticle only for faculty members. Try a wear, to keep the jewel of consistency from seeming too os- tentatious. Don’t MISS these 9c BARGAINS. Page Zkl 1921 QAEAALIAN ©n otng j|ome fe rfAIR reader (in a girls’ school one is always safe in saying “Fair reader,” and a little flattery at the beginning always puts one in a good humor), m Do not let the title “On Going Home” mislead you. This expatiation is not about the lucky roommates’ going home, but the one left behind. Yours truly knows all about it; she speaks from experience. Having suffered three days of said torture, she can give enough advice on the sub- ject to stop an alarm clock, to convince Gabriel that it is time to blow his horn—yea, take the leading part in an argument with Miss Hefley. On the eventful day when your dear pals are about to Knocking down seven or eight teachers leave, you run all the way from the Ad Building to the dorm, knocking down seven or eight teachers on the way, enter the third story window a la fire escape, and arrive on the scene at the crucial moment when the jitney is honking, a forgotten skirt has to be rescued from the laundry, and suit cases have to be sat on to get shut. Of course, it is hard to locate that new powder puff that Sis got at town yes- terday afternoon, and for some unknown reason has disappeared from her sweater pocket to an inconven- ient spot impossible to locate, but after frantic searches, skidding from this side of the room to that on your new rubber heels, the hiding place of the so-necessary article is at last discovered and it is carefully havened in the soft satin wrinkles of her new bag. Everything is at last ready, or, in other wrords, the jitney man refuses to wait any longer, so with a flow of crocodile tears streaming down your “Oh-how-I-hate-to-see-you-go” countenance you bid them farewell, making various promises to write them specials, so the folks at home will think the Denton boys are crazy about them. After waving good-bye to your departing side- kicks you wend your lonely w'ay back up the steps, draw a sigh of relief, open your door, and—!!??! But it is just the clothes they left lying around that makes the room appear so—well, er, miscellaneous, as it were. It is all in the attitude, though. You rescue a Judge from the debris, and a few jokes bring your disposition back to the point where you don’t feel quite so much like a martyr after cleaning the room. Page 3M- A la fin IS2I QAEQALIAN If you are lonesome a good plan is to get out all the pictures of your old beaus. Your roommate’s dresser and also the chiffonier can be used for this display. Drape yourself luxuriously in the least uncomfortable chair in the room, assume a facial attitude one-half concentration, one-half meditation. Let your mind reminisce back to that moonlight night when you and Jack were sitting in the porch swing, the scent of lilacs was in the air, and he---etc., etc. At least an hour can be passed away in this manner. One often feels in a letter-writing mood at times like this. So, after writing to your Mother and Dad, your best beau, and a few of your less best, you might have all your friends give you names of the cutest boys they know and write to them. The said boys probably won’t be any more bored reading the letters than you are writing them. It won’t tax your brain too much, because if you write to four boys, for example, you don’t have to compose four letters—write one and copy it for the others, changing the salutation, of course. If none of these things affords you any consolation, as a last resort there is always the bathtub one can jump into and end one’s troubles. I have heard that quite frequently bath-tubs have been used for drowning purposes. Let me suggest, however, that you first turn some water in the tub, letting it run as full as possible, for one would feel rather foolish, I should imagine, trying to drown oneself where there is an entire absence of water. Either hot or cold may be used, depending on the presence or absence of hot water in the pipe, and also upon the individual taste of the drownee. Just before diving in be sure to pull out the stopper; this will give you ample time to receive all the drowning sensations without serious consequences. On second thought, though, there is really not much need to remove the stopper, because some nosey girl will be sure to happen along, hear the liquid drowning gurgles and rescue you from a watery grave. She will be hailed as a feminine hero, given a medal consisting of an honor bar or a sq-top with a gold tassel, and both of you will probably get your names in print, which is indeed something worthy of drowning oneself to achieve. 1921 DAEQALIAN 1921 QAE ALIAM HHE College of Industrial Arts is the State College for Women, and enrolls annually more than 2,000 girls from the best homes of Texas. The College gives thorough and comprehensive education and training in literary, vocational and industrial subjects, (1) to graduates of high schools who are qualified to enter the freshman class, (2) to girls who have done work of college rank elsewhere and wish further to pursue their college studies, (3) to girls who have completed three years of work in unaffiliated high schools (who will be placed in our teacher-training school, which corresponds to work of the fourth year in a stand- ard high school), and (4) to young women of maturity and serious purpose whose previous edu- cation does not meet college entrance requirements and who will be admitted to one-year prac- tical vocational courses the better to qualify themselves for earning a livelihood and for home life. There are in the Faculty 110 women and men, educated and trained in the best colleges and universities of this country and in Europe, whose sympathetic encouragement, friendly counsel and scholarly attainments are always available for the benefit of each student of the College. The atmosphere of the College is wholesome and contributes to the happiness of the student body. The social and intellectual opportunities are of the very best type, contributing to the accomplish- ment and to the educational welfare of all students. The College of Industrial Arts is a College of the first rank, and under the new certificate law teachers’ State certificates of all grades are granted without examination on work done in this College and are issued by the State Depart- The regular four-year groups of courses lead to baccalaureate degrees, while the three-year groups, two-year groups and one-year groups of courses lead to diplomas and certificates. In all groups of courses there are prescribed the fundamentally necessary literary subjects. The following indicates the various groups of courses from which students may choose their college work: Four-year groups: (a) literary group, (b) home economics group, major in foods, (c) home economics group, major in textiles and clothing, (d) home economics group, general home eco- nomics, (e) vocational home economics group, teacher-training course, (f) industrial pathological group, (g) industrial chemistry group, (h) fine and applied art group, major in commercial ad- vertising, (i) fine and applied art group, major in costume design, (j) fine and applied art group, major in applied design, (k) fine and applied art group, major in drawing and painting, (1) fine and applied art group, major in interior decoration, (m) fine and applied art group, major in teacher-training in art education, (n) manual arts group, major in woodworking, (o) manual arts group, major in mechanical drawing, (p) manuals arts group, major in woodworking-mechanical drawing, (q) manual arts group, major in crafts, (r) piano group, (s) violin group, (t) voice group, (u) reading group, (v) commercial arts group, including shorthand, typewriting and related sub- Three-year groups: (a) commercial advertising group, (b) costume design group, (c) ap- plied design group, (d) illustration group, (e) interior decoration group. Two-year groups: (a) public school music group, (b) kindergarten group, (c) physical education group, (d) piano group, (e) violin group, (f) commercial arts group, including short- hand, typewriting and related subjects. One-year groups in vocational subjects for students of college and of non-college standing. If further information is desired, do not hesitate to write me. F. M. BRALLEY, President. ThE BETIEK Kl™ °E K“AIt pARRUTH Studio BERGMAN PRODUCE COMPANY Box 421 Denton, Texas ,898 to 1921 FORT WORTH AND QUANAH White Produce Co. POUTRY, EGGS and FARM PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 121 DENTON Denton Dairy Products Co. Manufacturers of BUTTER Typewriters SINGER SEWING MACHINES Is churned fresh daily from selected cream. It’s pasteurized and you’re sure it’s pure Denton Typewriter Exchange Phone 780 Mistletoe Creameries m. b. m L. T. M. B. WHITLOCK CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealers in BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DENTON TEXAS FROCKS FOR GRADUATING FRILLY AND YOUTHFUL. TUCKS AND FRILLS, LACE AND RIBBONS. ALL THE FRIPPERIES DEAR TO GIRLISH HEARTS ARE FOUND IN OUR NEW COLLECTION OF WHITE FROCKS. There are net models over silk slips, organdy, voile, and Batiste Frocks, made elaborately and simply with a knowing regard for what a frock should be. The prices are SURPRISING- LY REASONABLE. Anticipating the needs of those in quest of gifts we have assembled many seasonable suggestions that are of particular timeliness. Sanger Bros. Dallas WE DESIRE TO THANK YOU Sincerely for your valued patronage during the term 1920 and 1921 JVe trust our merchandise and service has been all that could be desired The Resources A. HARRIS CO. In the Heart of Dallas YOU MAY DEPEND on CURTIS You C. I. A. folks don’t need to be THE CURTIS CO. Your Annual Can be no more artistic than the enhaJinp used no more interesting than the ideas presented: no more unique than its method of presentation for 100 percent threevtfpfe Vise tl e Services SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Ifort Worih, 7c Fas. the STRAND theatre DO YOU KNOW ™anTg_piot� e . isjtow DO YOU KNOW S“Lc a”c,“ DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW Get the STRAND habit and you’ll have few dull moments PHONE 300 CARS Turner Graham vTTTT SERVICE V W L STATION Grocers By GA E pr pdy d PHONE 300 R E ? rORT IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT THEY HAVE IT PHONE 25 E.S.COGHILL C. L. OLIVER DENTIST C. I. A. GIRLS INVITED TO BE AT HOME IN OUR STORE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ™on.t” Phone 91 115 College Ave. We thank you for your most generous patronage And the confidence shown in our store. We trust that the service given and the quality of our mer- chandise have been such as to merit a continuance of your business. We will appreciate a word in our behalf to any of your friends who may be coming to C. I. A. next term. College Store Escue and Wiley Commencement Stationer? =—Pins anii Rings — bearing the Jaccard imprint are designed and produced ip our own shops—insuring originality, exclusiveness and reasonableness of price. m JaccarbJetoelrpCo. 1017-1019 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. ROY J. BEARD HSHSrative ALLIANCE ICE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CRYSTAL ICE S DOUBLY FILTERED, DISTILLED ARTESIAN WATER Telephone 27 FOR SERVICE CARS A The QFilling and. 1 1 Service Station Dealer in USED CARS, TIRES and Auto Accessories For C. I. A. Girls Priced $25 to $65 DENTON TEXAS DALLAS Watkins' £ tnbw WE thank you for the MANY favors this year and HERE are our best wishes FOR you wherever you go. THE pictures in this book WERE made by us. WE can make extra PICTURES from them ANY time and take CARE of orders by mail. A. A. IHatlutui anil Wife DENTON, TEXAS Camp’s Drug Store Expert Pharmacists Stationery Fountain Pens Toilet Articles Phonographs Sanitary, Up-to-Date Fountain Camp’s Drug Store The Popular Place Peacemaker Flour The Flower of Flours Has taken more Premiums and Medals than any other flour in Texas or the World. Your Grocer can get the Genuine Product at exactly the same price as he pays for other Flours. Specify Peacemaker Alliance Milling Co. DENTON, TEXAS Piano Moving The Olympia General Transfer Confectionery Freight Transfer Co. PHONE 114 Office, 401 E. Sycamore Street Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream J. B. Wilson Co. Pleased to The House of Service and Quality furnish your Canaris Zarafoneti requirements DENTON, TEXAS BoydThe Florist A FLOWER FOR EVERY OCCASION Seawell’sCafe 720 North Locust Street Denton, Texas 1108 MAIN STREET HSSSSf? ruary 15th. «.All Vegetable Plants 1� DALLAS GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER SERVICE ON THE DOT Call 573 COLLEGE PATRONAGE SOLICITED TheLadies’ Store M. L. Martin m.d. We devote all of our time to the wants of women. If it’s new and stylish you will find it at Scruggs’ Store. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Dr JV. N. Rowell Julian Scruggs J adies' Outfitters EAST SIDE OF SQUARE DENTIST Suite 203 McClurkan Building Southwest Corner Square Phone 341 YOU PHONE 227 Will want to tell your visitors of For the best in the Electric line The American Cafe Middle North Side Square Black Electric Company ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Free Delivery Phone 227 227 W. Oak St. Dr. Richard Mandell DENTIST Grube Brothers BAKERY MAY BUILDING Mothers Bread Phone 936 Denton, Texas All Kinds Cakes Phone 259 GARRISON’S DRUG STORE Athletic Goods, Tennis Rackets, Balls, Etc. DRUGS BOOKS Phone 49 Electric Appliances, Shears For Every Purpose High Grade Stationery Jewelry We Solicit Your Patronage, Promising Fair and. Courteous Treatment 121 West Side Square Harris-Chambers Hdw. Co. NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE The Exchange National Bank Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Denton, Texas Forty Years of Safety and Service Special attention to the business of students, who are always welcome at this bank J. R. Cristal, President J. C. Coit, Cashier E. D. Curtis, Assistant Cashier u DREAMLANDi C. I. A. STUDENTS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE PAST. OUR EFFORTS ARE TO SECURE A GOOD PICTURE FOR EVERY DAY. BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND FEEL AT HOME IN OUR SHOW First National Bank DENTON, TEXAS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $120,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. F. Schweer, President L. S. Schweer, Cashier W. T. Bolton THE PRINCESS THEATRE To C. I. A. Students We contribute this space in apprecia- tion of your patronage. We want you to feel at home in our show, and enjoy it every time you come. THE PRINCESS THEATRE CARTER GROCER COMPANY FORT WORTH TEXAS Confidence “Gifts that lasf ’ grows slowly From Time Immemorial JEWELRY has been the TT THEN it is secured it is priceless. W We propose to hold the position token of love and esteem. It is our custom and de- sire to show articles in SE” jewelry worthy of your always at imitrate prices. These prin- Have your DIAMONDS mounted in a new plati- num top setting. Turner Brothers IV. J. McCray Phone 7 or 907 East Court Square S. W. Corner Square Denton Page 36$ We appreciate your trade and hope you will continue with us when you need Furniture Rugs Window Shades Gas Stoves Book Cases Sewing Machines Pictures and Picture Framing V. W. SHEPARD FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Hargreaves at Dallas, headquarters for--------- Printing, Lithographing, Engraving, Office Supplies, Art Goods. —The last word in printing and lithographing. —Engraving work of every sort—announce- ments, invitations, etc. —Pictures and Picture Framing. We have or will get for you any picture you wish. —C. I. A. folks are cordially invited to make our main store at 1013 Main St. their headquarters when in Dallas. HARGREAVES CO. DALLAS Main Store, 1013 Main St. Branch, Main and Preston The Original C. I. A. Store The Mission of This Store IpglRIMARILY our mission is HSISI to Serve College Students. We endeavor to carry in stock the varied articles that are required by students. We want to have you de- pend upon us for these things. School Supplies, Pennants, Station- ery of Distinction, College Jewelry, Fresh Fruits and Delicious Candy, Luncheonette Service, are some of the many items of the roomy headquarters for C. I. A. Students. Whitson McDade The Roomy Brick Building Company, College Printing To Seniors 1921 Class McCombs and Simpson Iplff GROCERIES Sincerely and truly, DENTON FLORAL CO. Phone 150 If it’s for the “Auto” We Like C. I. A. WE HAVE IT Fowler Auto Supply House J. EDWIN TAYLOR EVERS HARDWARE CO. College Steam Laundry The College Steam Laundry is a modern up-to-date laundry,,dry cleaning and dyeing plant. We are continually adding new facil- ities to our modem plant that enable us to give the greatest possible service at the least possible cost to the consumer. Back'of this are years of practical experience and study of every modern method that the industry af- fords. None, can offer more, few as much. H. G. BROWN, Manager. Millinery, Etc. Dry Goods Clothing W. B. McClurkan Company RECOGNIZED RESPONSIBILITY We, as merchants, serving the public for over a quarter century, have found that in order to suc- ceed we must offer quality goods and service. If an article or brand of merchandise proves un- satisfactory to the customer, not only will it be practically impossible to sell her a second, but she will partially have lost confidence in the store. We go into the best markets of the country and select merchandise that we know by our own intel- ligence and training will give the most service and best value. By reason of this accepted responsibility we are known to hundreds of students over the State of Texas as merchants supplying goods of lasting satisfaction reasonably priced. We are continually receiving mail orders from ex- students for goods that cannot be found in their home towns and mail out hundreds of packages yearly to those wanting uniform materials to make- up during vacation. IV. B. McClurkan Company Denton, Texas ‘May We Serve You?' Russell- Gray-Jones Company SUCCESSORS TO WII.SON-HANN COMPANY Students and ex-students of the College of Industrial Arts are always welcome at our Store. Courteous attention and fair treatment have made our store famous as a standard for service. We have been remark- ably popular with the College Girl because we recognize the exact need and specialize on C. I. A. requirements and shoes with a little more life than the ordinary run. € Russell- Gray-Jones Company THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION Mail Orders Filled Where Your Patronage Same Day Received Is Appreciated “Better Than The Law Requires” WHITE SWAN WAP CO BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS WHITE SWAN COFFEE Finest Quality 3 WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO. FORT WORTH, TEXAS “A Guarantee That Means Something” “Rettee Ice Cream” Candies” 1301-3-5-7 West Seventh Street THE DENTON RECORD- CHRONICLE W (!.$rua t oCv DEPARTMENT STORE Experienced shoppers attend to your letter orders. Your Daily and Semi-Weekly Order anything you want; if we don’t handle same we will buy it for you or advise 214 W. Hickory St. Denton, Texas J O,