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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1922 volume:

EX LIBRIS 1 ENGRAVING BY SOUTHWESTERN J ENCrRAVIND J COMPANY 1 FDRT WORTH 1 PRINTING BY j -HUGH 5TEPHEN5 i E5B 1 JEFFER50N CITY ,6 S vfi!6HSS3 The DAEDALIAN) B22 MKUStiEB BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE of INDUSTRIAL ARTS PENTON - - J J 1a BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD WHEN IN LATER YEARS YOU PICK UP THIS ANTHOLOGY OF EVENTS OF ONE GLORIOUS YEAR AT C.I.A., THE mi DAEDALIAN. IF HERE YOU RECOGNIZE THE HAPPENINGS OF THAT YEAR. IN THEIR CKYSTALIZED FORM. IF SOME THINGS RECORDED HERE MAKE YOU WISH FOR THOSE OLD DAYS AGAIN, AND SOME THINGS MAKE YOU LAUGH BECAUSE OF THEIR ABSURDITIES; IF. IN SHORT, WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN MAKING THIS A VERITABLE MEMORY BOOK OF mZ. WE ARE SATISFIED. I PEDI CATION TO ONE WHO 15 (DISTINCTLY C.I.A. IN HER (DEMOCRACY: WHO 15 FIRM AND FAIR IN HER DECI5I0N5; WHO 5E£5 THE BROADER SCOPE OF LIFE. YET DOES NOT IGNORE THE SMALLER ISSUES; WHO HAS PLANTED INOUR HEARTS AND MINDS TRADI- TIONS 50 DEEPLY ROOTED THAT THEY CAN NEVER PASS AWAY; WHO HA5 WON THE SINCERE ADMIRATION AND REGARD OF THE CLASS OF '22; TO SUCH A WOMAN, Mtffi IEsteua Gardner. Wefley THE CLASS OF '22 WISHES TO PAY THE HIGHEST HONOR IN ITS POWER; TO HER, WE DEDICATE THE Wil DAEDALIAN. SOMETHING HEW UNDER THE SUM; A WOMAN. IN WHOM ARE MIKED THE QUALITIES OF CAP- ABLE, EFFICIENT SERVICE AND READY, CHEERFUL HELEFLJLNE5EAVHETHER IN CLASS-ROOM, CHECKING RE- CORDS,OR MOTHERING HOME-SICK FRESHMEN,5HE GIVES UNSPARINGLY OF HER TIME AND ENERGIES. THE CLASS OF '22, IN APPRECIATION ' OF THESE ATTRIBUTES, EXTEND5 TO MI55 WINNIE D.COWRANCE THIS TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE AND LOVE. TO OUR BELOVED OR. TEDDY WHO 15 OUR STANDARD OF INTELLECTUAL AT- TAINMENT WHO KNOWETH ALL THINGS, TEACHETH ALL THINGS, AND WHO CAN STILL MAKE ALLOWANCES FOR OUR WEAKNESS; TO DR. THEODORE G,ERONERT WE GIVE THIS TOKEN OF OUR HIGH ESTEEM, IN RECOG- NITION OF HIS UNFAILING JUSTICE, H IB KINDLY HUMOR, AND HIS MAGNETIC PERSONALITY ORl ER oF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS EAVO KITES m nt? st T Z (X '.Alma AYCater Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! Joyous we sing; Voices atune with love Shall loudly ring. Thy daughters sing to thee Praises today. Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! To C. I. A. Strong ties of friendship true Bind us to thee; Hours spent with thee are dear To memory. With loyal love a-glow Sing we our song: Hail! Let our voices glad The notes prolong! On broad and rolling plains, ’Neath Texas skies, There, crowned with majesty, Thy buildings rise. Thou hast with purpose new Lighted our way. Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! To C. I. A. She—That’s the Administration Building, but no one calls it by its name; we always say “So-and-so meeting in 211-Ad.” Sounds cryptic, doesn't it? Have you heard anyone asking, “Going up? Don’t be alarmed. She is only going to the Ad Building. I suppose you took note of the steps we climbed. How do you like the view from here? He—Gee! That’s great! She—Do you perceive the nice, cozy seats in shady nooks under the trees on the campus? Nothing but snares, temptations! No men allowed! That building? We call it the H. A.— short for Household Arts—but the girls who take the B. S. course don’t find it such a laughing matter as you might imagine by the sound. That’s where the future wives and mothers of Texas are trained; that’s where biscuits were first discovered; there all good eats— He—Gee! That’s great! She—That’s Brack. Dandy place, close to the Gym, close to the Ad Building, right on the campus in the middle of things, has a roof garden and all conveniences. Go up there this evening? No, indeed! “Young men friends are entertained in the drawing-rooms ONLY of the dor- mitories from 7:30 until 10:00.” He—Gee! That’s great! . ■MM She—See that long curve from the power house to Capps? The girls call it Icicle Curve in the winter time, and it certainly lives up to its name. Yes, there are the famous Lowry and Capps Halls. There is another drawing-room in Lowry where young men are entertained, and the girls pass through with laundry bags, brooms, plunder from the little stores, waste baskets and curling irons, and comment upon his shoes, clothes, his taste in ties, and how his hair is cut. He—Gee! That's great! She—Smith-Carroll’s garden with its wishing gate and little bridges, fishpond, sun-dial, and enticing vine-covered per- gola—well, there is not a girl here who does not wish she had all of it in her own back yard at home where it would be of some use! No! We may not rest! Can you imagine it on a moon-lit night? He—Gee! That’s great! She—Behold the Gym! It was the object of our fondest hopes and greatest fears before its completion (fear that it would not be finished in our time). Now—oh, we adore it! Wish you could see varsity clean up on someone in there. Can you imagine the balcony crammed with girls, the clear floor below, the yells, the tense moments, the eager players— it’s wonderful! And the swimming pool! All the suits are red and white one—p— He—Gee! That's great! She—At last! At last! The Music Hall and Auditorium—our dream is nearing its fulfillment. I will admit that it looks rather bare at present, and somewhat like a brick wall, but just wait until it is finished. The Class of '22 is very proud of itself because it is the first to use it for Commencement. Well, what do you think of C. I. A.? He—Gee! It’s great! I executive! Jlppreci ation and Obligation The students of the College of Industrial Arts, for the session of 1921-22, have worthily expressed themselves in meeting the opportunities of the year in the truly significant and characteristic “C. I. A. Spirit.” Stated briefly, the student body this year has taken unusually high rank in the following ways: 1. The fine relationships among the students themselves, and between the students and the members of the faculty, could not possibly have been better and more wholesome. 2. The will to do and to achieve, in scholarship, in co-operative student government, and in college idealism, has been better expressed in right thinking and high living than ever before in the history of the College. 3. The students as a whole appreciate and recognize the fact that the College of Industrial Arts, in faculty, in courses of study, in classroom and laboratory equipment, in the personnel of the student body, and in administra- tive methods, is one of the great colleges of the country. Hence, the spirit de corps expressed in the “C. I. A. Spirit” is truly collegiate in interest, enthu- siasm, and content, and is somewhat different from the spirit among students of any other college or university of this country. 4. Every student of the College of Industrial Arts acknowledges her gratitude and obligation to Texas, and on returning home with her college credential, expresses that gratitude and obligation by rendering home and community service to the Commonwealth. Leadership in church and Sunday School work, in social betterment, in civic improvement, and in other matters of deep concern to home and community welfare, makes an especial appeal to girls who receive their education in the College of Industrial Arts; and in response to that appeal, there is hardly a community in Texas, or a home in the State, that does not feel, either directly or indirectly the wholesome ideals and leader- ship of the graduates of the College of Industrial Arts. The whole atmosphere of the College is saturated with the desire and ambition to render service to the homes and the communities of the State and the Nation. It is doubted whether there is such a vibrant spirit on questions of home and community welfare in any other college of this country. 5. In view of the foregoing, the College of Industrial Arts, as the leading educational institution of strictly college grade for women in the Southwest, will continue to appeal to the very best young womanhood of the land, and to give an education and a training to that young womanhood which makes for the efficiency, the solidarity, and the security of the American home, and for the progress and improvement of community life in the State and the Nation. It is a blessed privilege to be a student in this great College, of which the Board of Regents and the faculty co-operate with the students in making the service of the College function in most worth-while ways. It is an inspiration, as well as a benediction and an opportunity, to be the President of such an educational institution. Board of T egents COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. William Capps Mr. J. H. Lowry, President . Miss M. Eleanor Brackenridge Mrs. William Capps, Secretary Mr. J. W. Sullivan, Treasurer . Mrs. E. P. Turner . Mr. Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald Mr. J. W. Sullivan Honey Grove ice-President . San Antonio Ft. Worth .......................... Denton ........................ Dallas Wichita Falls I FACULTY I 1Departmental ‘Directors rrs.v.' 1Departmental 'Directors Page English Fine and AppliedArt History and Social Science Professor Page 21 and klothing Household Arts Assistant Professor of Textiles Household Arts Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing Household Arts Assistant Progssor of Textiles Assistant Pro rssor of Textiles % I Professor and Director of Instructor of Violin Page 26 Secretary Seen lory In Page -t- yrn V 'wm iSTUbENT ASSISTANT! i: M ur A B i A I_ T A N (, Z3 r- VrnWl ’22 ? A solemn stillness steals in slow waves over the hushing audience; the deep notes of the piano resound through the hall, and the sweet sounds of sing- ing girls rush to blend them- selves with those of the instru- ment. Down the aisle comes the moving, singing chorus; two by two they come with measured march. The Fac- ulty with hood and gown are strangely strange; an added solemness settles itself upon the spectators. Then, the Seniors; some with heads down- cast, some with cheerful mien, others whose eyes are sparkling with an unaccustomed dewi- nes. Tears—some of joy, some of sadness, are lingering upon the eye-cup’s brim, while the Charlotte Kyle choking, hurting in the throat President prevents the speech. “By the authority invested in me by the Board of Regents—” ’22, '22—22—can it be possible that this is Commencement? Com- mencement—that event so eagerly and abstractly looked forward to? Is this what I have been working for all these years? Where are we?— Oh, in the new Auditorium and Music Hall—yes, the first class to graduate from this hall. First class. First class—first class to have yells, first class to be shorn of Junior privileges, the first to have Senior Club, first in point of number—first class. I wonder—experiments, no A long line rises; Sophomore sisters with hood-draped arms join the Seniors. The walk across the stage begins; a halt, a name, a gleam- ing roll, an acknowledgement, applause; the walk is resumed—off. Commencement? Now we know what Commencement means. I BARTLETT, type—but a fat salary as county ) i'mc a |vNmN| InI m. Mss Edna M. Mendenhall X For the first time in history, the Seniors of C. I. A. have been privileged to live in Senior houses. Los Alamos, with its large living room, roomy fireplace, Brunswick, and piano, is the Mecca of the Class of '22. Miss Edna M. Men- denhall is the hostess of Los Alamos, and her gracious hospitality, her sympathy, friendliness, and cheery helpfulness have contributed much to the happiness of the girls this year. She has helped make the Senior house plan a greater success than it could otherwi.se have been. ’22 is indeed proud to be the first class to enjoy these privileges and to set a precedent for those classes who come after it. |! 1 7u in the Country of Truth. i her bubbling pot of futures. Eagerly she nass as she poked and stirred the fire coals Juniors Time: June, 1930. Place: The Forest of Fantasy The witch gazed muttering into scanned the gleaming, gold-flecked r to a fiercer flame. Dim shapes appeared in the boiling bubbles; half-formed pictures rose and sank—rosy atoms whirled and bubbled—specks of life floated, sank and rose again in the steaming liquid—and lumps dissolved, disclosing prophetic words and incidents. Slowly the witch stirred, then faster and faster,till in a frenzy of delight she saw that her mixed mass of Futures was crystalizing into a gorgeously colored page of beautiful lines and harmonious shadings and tones. Quickly she lifted the pot from the fire and poured its congealing contents upon the smooth grass. The trees around her rustled as birds lilts, fairy melodies, and wind-tunes passed through their quivering branches. The mass spread here and there, forming a broad page full of rich pictures and opalescent visions. The witch, mumbling and humming to herself, gazed intently upon the varied characters of her masterly creation. People of all sizes and shapes gazed at her from the page. Faces—laughing, serious, sad, winsome, intellectual, and strong faces—looked out unafraid. There were golden-voiced singers, crooning mothers, and busy book agents upon the surface of the page. Here and there were scattered quiet book worms contentedly pouring over manuscripts, novels, and free verse collections. In contrast to these quiet beings appeared bustling politicians, odorous bakers, umbrella-menders, hurrying journalists, weary chool teachers, big-eared novelists, sedate librarians, and white-aproned dietitians. Then came another group — and — still another group; long-fingered musicians, crisp-voiced business women, scientists, big-eyed artists, and social service workers. How unusual! Never before had the witch had such a number of distinguished talented folk in one page of her Life-Book. Puzzled, she leaned closer studying the sheet. What an array of capable, adequate, competent people with lovely souls and beautiful pro- gressive spirits! Long she studied the sheet. Then suddenly she recognized them! The year was 1930—and the folk were the mem- bers of the loyal, lovable, capable class of '23 of C. I. A. The air feSP I SOPHOMORE | ■'Jfll Hail the Sophs! Last year’s Fish, Juniors in '23, and—be not alarmed, dear Faculty, the Seniors of ’24. It is true the road so far has not been strewn with roses. What with a roar above to prevent their hearing, and pillars of stone to obstruct their sight, time and again, they have missed advice designed to prepare them for the “future wives and mothers of Texas.” Notwithstanding these lost opportunities, they have triumphed over all difficulties, even wiping out volley ball defeat by a brilliant victory in basket ball. Teasdale, O’Henrys and Van Dykes have sprung from their midst. The glory of Demosthenes fades at the mention of Soph orations. Not content, they needs must display their dramatic talent, and the “Sage’s Review” was the “hit” of the season. And to what may we attribute these various successes? First, to their wisdom in choosing a big, wise sponsor, who has so willingly co-operated with all their plans; second, to their enthusiastic class loyalty; and last, and most of all, to their invincible spirit of “make the least of what we can’t.” Their race as “Sophs” is almost run. They think of their “Fishing” without a regret; their “Sophdom” is reminiscent of pleasures; they are looking forward with that exuberant hopefulness of youth to see themselves as Juniors. Margaret Abel, F. A. A. Lockhart Clyde Adams, H. A. Swift Fay Ella Allison, Music Staples Hattie Mae Baker. H. A. Neame, La. Margaret Black, Lit. Temple Ruth Birdsong, H. A. Greenville Mary Virginia Brown, H. A. Margaret Brumby. H. A. Goodman, Miss. Margaret Brumit, H. A. Honey Grove Gillian Buchanan, Lit. Mary Beth Bugg, F. A. A. Groesbeck Mable Campbell, Lit. Sanger Lois Cannon, H. A. Livingston Adelaide Carlisle, Sec. Houston Anna Carroll, H. A. Galveston Marian Cartwright, Lit. Van Alstyne Edna Chadwick, H. A. Adelle Clark, Lit. Leoti Clark, Read. Wichita Falls Stella Connell, Lit. Teague Page 130 Anna Mae Cochran, H. A. Sweetwater Elizabeth Collins, Music SmithvUle Christine Cook, Lit. SmithvUle Marion Cox, Sec. Lucy Craig, H. A. Plainview Erma Crittendon, H. A. Clarksville° Elizabeth Cruse, Lit. Mary Cunningham, Lit. Mary Lois Davis, F. A. A. Houston Genevieve Davidson, H. A. Whitesboro Edith Dennis, Read. Iowa Park Josephine Denson, H. A. Granger Thelma Dickson, Lit. Mineola Alexina Disch, H. A. Franklin, La. Margaret Dupre, Lit.-H. A. Lubbock Louise Eiler, H. A. Elizabeth Erwin, H. A. Teague ' Ft. Worth Ivy Fain, Lit. Bells Edith Foster, Lit. Denton I Pearl Hammond, Lit. Crystal City Fae Hamilton, H. A. Garland Lillian Hardy, H. A. Tioga Zonell Harris, Sec. Daisy Harrison, Lit. Montalba Dorothy Heacock, H. A. Fannie Holleman, Lit. Centerville Luzelle Horton, H. A. Greenville Dorothe Hddzietz, Sec. Cleburne Imogene Hughes, H. A. Quanah Myrtle Mae Jackson, H. A. San Marcos Ai.ma E. Johnson, Music Ivy Marie Johnson, Music Dallas Mary Margaret Johnson, F. A. A. Jefferson Ray Kaminsky, Lit. Houston Zara Sims, H. A. Janice Kent, Phys. Ed. Beaumont Florence Keyes, H. A. Sherman Genevieve Kirby, H. A. Denver, Colo. Ruth Knox, Read. Edith Lansford, F. A. A. Childress Johnnie Le Maire, Lit. Orange Mattie Winnie Lightsey, H. A. Palmer Eula Lilly, Read. Velma McCandless, Lit. Rule Louise McClarty, Lit. Henderson Trixie McClure, Sec. Graford Hester McColgin, Read. Beaumont Idyll Merrell, H. A. Bernice McGehee, H. A. Wayside Lorine McGehee, H. A. Wayside Eula Pearl McGuire, Music Leora McNess, F. A. A. Nacogdoches Billie Jean Magnum, H. A. Henrietta Leona Maricle, Read. Wichita Falls A ustin Vera Martin, H. A. Denton Louise Mason, H. A. Garland Louise Mathies, Read. Frederick, Okla. Page 137 Marguerite Moon, Lit. Lockhart Ruth Morgan, Lit. Dorice Mirick, Lit. A marillo Dow Murray, Lit. Ft. Worth Wilma Elaine Myers, Lit. Dallas Nell Norris, Lit. Celeste Leah O’Harrow, H. A. Christoval Myrtle Oliver, H. A. A bbott Wenona Patterson, H. A. Denton Dot Peak, Read. Mineral Wells Page 138 Ruth Peavy, H. A. Texarkana Mary Rena Penn, F. A. A. Whitewright Bernice Phipps, Read. Marlin OuiLDA PlNER, Lit. Texarkana Inez Price, H. A. Glen Rose Vera Pullen, F. A. A. Shamrock Pauline Ramey, Lit. Denton Greta Randle, Lit. Granbury Jewell Reeves, Sec. Denton Zora Reynolds, H. A. Ringgold Samar Rohde, H. A. Houston Mary Rich, Lit. Houston Irma Roberts, Lit. Denton Alda Ione Robinson, H. A. Gladys Rogers, Lit. Mineral Wells Lorene Rowell, H. A. Denton Mabel Rowell, H. A. Marion Runyon, H. A. Polytechnic Mary Sarles, F. A. A. Ft. Worth Lydia Sarrazin, H. A. Lott Page Ho Juanita Sawyers, Lit. Lone Oak Alice Shackelfort, Sec. San Antonio Hazel Schweitzer, H. A. San Antonio Bessie Mae Sewell, Phys. Ed. Barstow Margaret Sewell, H. A. Shreveport, La. Edith Shirley, F. A. A. Milford Maude Sitton, H. A. Cushing Esther Simmons, H. A. Greenville M a urine Kendrick, Lit. Duncan, Okla. Myra Slaughter, Lit. Page lkl Ora Slone, H. A. Lufkin Baby Stark, Lit. Ml. Pleasant Clifford Stinson, Sec. A ustin Loree Stokes, Lit. Snyder Opal Stokes, H. A. Bartlett Annie Frank Stout, Sec. Ennis Annie Sypert, F. A. A. Eddy Lettie Olean Tracy, H. A. Stella Traweek, H. A. Denton Page D,Z Madge Tummins, F. A. A. Sanger Addie Vance, F. A. A. Polytechnic Merle Van Meter, H. A. Rhome Alma Wade, H. A. Denton Clave Waide, H. A. Sanger Edna Walker, H. A. Britton Hallie Warner, Lit. Victoria Warner, Read. Claude Opal Warren, H. A. Tyler Bessie Marie Watkins, Lit. Ft. Worth Page 1J 3 i 23 -r Vm v Kindergarten (graduates Elizabeth Bercaw Galveston Willie Blanch Daisey Lucile Bkuecher Wills Point Maida Buchanon Weatherford Francis Nell Coffey Sulphur Springs Oline Ewing Leonard Myrtle Fesmire Gwendolyn Gafford Ella Mae Hoy Denton Rubye Jones Page 1 6 Kindergarten (graduates Page H8 Page 11,9 r-ygray 4 First Impressions ded Rush! Rush! Get off the sun. The small depot girls clothes. Calls of “Jitney girls are sent home for riding mostly smile, in a white d rain. A blinding gleam of light from the white out of place by the outpour of young giants in ) C. I. A. and the Normal.” A sudden doubt— -shall I walk? Reassurance from a little girl, I have no dress like that in my uniform ward- robe. I shall have one made at once to wear to the little informal afternoon things. “To the Normal, please. That is, I’m going to attend C. I. A. An early start to chapel to get a front seat. “Freshmen in the balcony at College Assembly.” Dots of color marking dresses. Daubs of color marring faces. Flying on electric clouds to the strains of “Hail, Alma Mater.” “The best Freshmen class in the History of the College.” Universal uneasy “At Home” feeling. Dreams of home broken into by nightmares of matriculation. A Greenwich Village aspiration. Preparation for a free, artistic career by signing up for the V. H. E. course. SECOND IMPRESSIONS Ho! Hum! Another man has the privilege of addressing us. He’s going to wade into the sea of faces before him. Shall I sleep or write my final English theme? Gee! I’ll be glad to get home so I can sleep. He’s quit wading now and is enjoying his swim. Lest we forget—“Great responsibility on you, the future wives and mothers of Texas.” LAST IMPRESSION I won’t have time to answer the last Exam question; I’ll miss my train. Goodness! I’ve packed the dress I wanted to wear. There’s the jitney out in front now! Darn! I forgot to sew the lining of this coat, I’ll have to carry it. Here, take my suitcase! Goodness gracious, I’ve left my bag. No—it’s on my arm. Haven’t time to buy a ticket. How stuffy this car is! Happy, peppy girls jabbering with parrot tongues. Lazy, fat men smiling, piggishly content and comfortable. My shoe’s too tight. I forgot to check my trunk. Marie Banks Denton L ft l Blanche Barbee San A ntonio Myrtle Barber Mineral Wells I.eah Vance Barnes Denton Hazel Barnett Whitesboro Lillian Barron Rowena Bartholomew Dallas Carolyn Bartlett Dallas Tommy Grace Barton Jessica Barton Clarksville Elizabeth Bassett Temple Peggy Beard Edgewood Page 152 Medora Blake Floresville Florrie Blanton Alto Bill Hester Bobbitt Hillsboro Irene Bollier Smithville Frances Bond Silsbee Jewel Booe Grand Saline Celeste Bounds Cleburne Ruth Bourn San Antonio Mamie Bowdoin Annie Boyd Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, Panama Denton Nettie Olla Boynton Ballville Page 15k Curtis Breedlove Bessie Brigham Blanco Hertha Brinkmann Comfort Johnnie Brooker Franklin Maude Brown Tyler Maurine Brown Birdie Buchanan Saratoga Eva Buchanan Dallas Ruth Budd Petty Elvira Buescher Smithville Mildred Burgess Brownfield Bonnie Bush Page 155 23? Lucile Donnell Graham ft Emma Louise Douthit Lueders Dorothy Doyle Kerrville Eva Mae Dozier 'ce Dry Merkel Helen Du Bois Henrietta Louise Duke Coppell Laura Dunbar Palestine Frances Easton Sinlon Ruby Eaves Grove ton Julia Frances Ebeling Marble Falls Gabrielle Edington McCaulley m Gertie Edmonston Silsbee Gussie Edmonston Silsbee Lillian Mae Edwards Sour Lake Prentice Edwards Dawson Luella Egg Meyersville n Fannie Eisenlohr Dallas Faye Ellis Lancaster X Effie Elrod Palestine Viola Emison Alpine Nell Epperson Quinlan Ethel Esterak SmithviUe Page 161 Honey Grove Margaret Everett Alley ton Gertrude Fain Sulphur Springs Flossie Farmer Dallas Claudie Farrer Angleton Doris Faulk Brownsville Annie Kate Ferguson Haskell Marguerite Fertetta Beaumont Beaumont Mary Nell Field Saint Jo Lucille Fisher BellvUle Nelle Flannery Collinsville Page 162 Mary Fleming Pittsburg Emily Foster Dickenson Newkirk, Okla. Elizabeth Garrett Galveston L Mary Garrett 1 Cathlene Gentle Sanger Mildred George Sour Lake N ELL GOODSON Denton Helen Goodwin Daisey Gordon Katie Graham Jasper Lallie Maude Grant Clarksville Vila Grant Clarksville Daisy Gray Jefferson Ruth Gray Southland Mattie Lee Gresham Centerville Loraine Griffith Page 16b Mary Lois Jeffus jLin dale Angie Johnson Bronte Annie Ruth Johnson Giddings Frankie Johnson Lone Oak Inah Mary Johnson Shamrock Maurine Johnston Marie Johnston Centerville Smithville Maude Jones Eldorado Thelma Jones Forney Mary Alice Joplin Cleburne Inamae Keeling y’ I Sondheim Keeton Allie Rube Kennedy Edge'ivood Tennie Mae Kerr Henrietta Winnie King Jefferson Letha Kitterman Mesquite Roxana Klossner Edinberg Della Knapp Calvert Ruth Knapp Calvert Earlene Knolle Ellinger Marylue Knowles Denton Ethel Kuhlmann Houston Ruth Laidacker A L 11 I Ruth McCormick LaMesa Margie McCuistion A ree McDonald Jefferson Len McFarlane San Antonio Elizabeth McKee Rosabel McKey McKinney Mary McGuire Palestine Mildred McKinnin Lois McKissick A rlinglon Hallie Jo McMahan Edith McMath Denton Helen McMurray I Bernice Madeley Navasola Gainesville Ethel Martin Normangee Minnie Mae Martin Denton Mattie Mae Mason Gonzales M Elizabeth Mathers Elsie Mae Mathis San Antonio Lilly Matthies Seguin Mary Elizabeth Ma Dallas Janie Meadows Ml. Pleasant Josephine Melvin Jacksonville Alice Melze Texarkana VTn ' M fewi Opal Johnson San Juan Louise Thorn Clarksville Helen Tipton Bartlett Louise Tipton Lucille Tipton Winnie Todd Helen Totten Sherman Alice Trammell Hollis, Okla. Beatrice Trewitt Denton Alison Turner Marshall Leone Turner Denton Stella Tyler Pay 1 «4 f Cleveland, Josephine Vaughn Dike Maxie Vicars Farmersville Norma Voelcker New Braunfels Pauline Wall Grapevine Marjorie Wallace Palestine Julia Bell Walling San Augustine Martha Worden Farmersville Mary Lou Ware Brandon Ruth Ware Brandon Annette Wa rner Mayme Watkins Page 185 A E Bessie Mae Weigman Claude Opal Williams Frisco Molena Williams Denton Lorene Winbury Quanah Mildred Wisian Lockhart Tena Lee Wolfenberger Weatherford Martha Wolverton Groesbeck Pauline Wood Itasca Louise Wulfjen Denton Bessie Yates McCaulley Mabel Yancey Denton Rebecca Year wood Plainview Jimmie York Edgewood Wilhelmixa Zuehl Spofford Neva Zachry Denton Pauline Adams Grand Saline Frances Louise Edmonds Dublin Alice Parten Madisonville Mary Hittson Mineral Wells Pauline Rhymes Denton 11 z) •7} Thelma Traweek Itkgher-trainingI Teacher Training Qlass When forty-two girls from the hospi- table South, from the aristocratic East, and from the friendly West can be united in a common cause, the pursuit of knowl- edge, as quickly as the girls of the Teach- ers’ Training Class of 1921-22 have been, one may expect great things from them. Be prepared! Listen for the reports about the Freshman class of next year! At times we have felt as if we were the step-children of “the future wives and mothers of Texas” because we are not given honorable mention in Assembly, not praised by the Sponsor of the Freshman class, and are not allowed to try, as a class, to win laurels on the athletic field. But—think of some of our advantages. Can any class besides the Teachers’ Training Class boast of having a sponsor like the one and only Dr. Judd? And, although we do not have the high and lofty seats of the Freshmen, we certainly have some advantage over the Sopho- mores. From our place in assembly we never miss a single look that passes between Mr. King and Mr. Turrentine. There is even an advantage in being experimented upon by the Seniors and in having our papers graded by the methods class, for we never have to put up with a teacher any longer than three months at a time. It is easier to deceive and not be discovered for three months than to have to keep up a reputation for nine months. Still another advantage for us, if you will notice the schedule for dancing in the gymnasium, is: We dance on the same night that the Seniors dance. We know that because we are necessary to the education of some C. I. A. girls, we are tolerated. But, disregarding this reason, we say in unison, “We came, we saw, we conquered;” therefore, we will not be green Freshmen. Z. A. Hi i Zend a Aschbacher Houston Thelma Axcheson Slidell Fannie Neta Barnett Bedias Leona Block Coalgate, Okla. Billie Ruth Carter Ruby Pauline Cox Merle Ector Denton Mildred Fuller Dallas Myrtle Gray Denton Ml. Vernon Nellie McLane Denton Amy Nel Morris Harper Page 191 IIRRE6ULAR] ■'I t I ft IN .TT Irregular Qlass Under certain circumstances students are permitted to take courses out of their regular order and without reference to those groups leading toward degrees. Young students and those whose opportunities permit are encouraged to pursue a regular college course rather than optional or unsystematic work, but the Irregular Class is designed primarily for mature students or students whose time is limited so that it would be impossible or unwise for them to take regular degree courses. This arrangement is of great advantage to women, most of whose time is taken up with household duties but who are interested in some studies in various departments of the College. Every year more interest is being manifested by women of Denton and the surrounding country in the courses offered. Many avail them- selves of this opportunity and enroll for work in China painting, Domestic Science and Art, Woodworking, Story-telling and in various other departments. There are also a number of dormitory students who are classed as Irregulars, but students who attend the College for a longer period of time than one year or who contemplate taking a degree any time in the future are urged to employ their time and energies in follow- ing up the regular groups of courses. This class has been especially pro- gressive this year, due in large part to the interest and helpfulness dis- played by Miss Elida M. Pearson, who is Faculty Advisor for all students doing Irregular work. Miss Elida Pe Advisor Mrs. Marie Barker Hong Kong, China Ruth Catherine Boyd Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, Panama Elsie Buck Junction Winnie Cordill Midland Houston Florence Ector Denton Eoline Greer Pittsburg Wanda Hanks San Angelo Clifford Heath Midland Maurine Hickman Wichita Falls Roberta Hillery Comanche Pearl Holcomb Denton I vocational! The Technola Qlub The Technola Club is composed of students who are making toward some definite technical and vocational pursuit. The Club stands not only for the promotion of the best vocational and professional interests of its members, the acquiring and maintenance of high professional standards and technical effi- ciency, but also contributes much to the social enjoyment of college life by means of luncheons, picnic excursions and other enjoyable recreations. Olga Mary Athas Clarksville Clara Bagwell Claude Gladys Bowden Galveston Elizabeth Brandenberger Denton Fay Bright Gonzales Pauline Donaldson Winnsboro Mattie Lee Ellison Houston Myrtle Felts Virginia Fields Giddings Hallie Godley Etoile Hulbert Kingsville Agnes Igo Clarksville Helen Francis Marion Rowla Ruth Musgrav: Anne Lipscomb Bess Carlock Susie Tiiompso.n The purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote the highest form of health and true sportsmanship. It is through the work of this organization that all of the girls of the College are able to take part in volley ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, hikes, and other work which takes them out into the open and gives them relief from the nervous strain of their studies. While all of these sports are extremely good for physical development, they do not neg- lect the mind, as it requires quick and concentrated thinking to be a good athlete. Too, a good athlete must control her temper, learn to think of other people and to co-operate with them. As the other organizations of the College have clubs which represent the best ability in that special line, so the Athletic Association has the White Sweater Club and Varsity Basket Ball team, which represent the best ability in athletic work. For the past two years C. I. A. has been repre- sented by an unusually strong varsity team. This team did not lose a single game, either last year or this year, and because of its clean, efficient playing did much in advertising the type of girls that come to C. I. A. The games played this year, together with the scores, are as follows: Southwestern........18 C. I. A.............36 S. M.U............16 C. I. A.............34 T. W. C...........33 C. I.A.............34 iGYMNASTICSl 2 -r Vrri: Miss Evelyn Kendrick, Coach Varsity '22. Beginning with A for “Athletic” and finishing with Z for “Zeal,” the basket ball girls could tell you that one must needs compile a new dictionary to catalogue all of her charms—efficient, jolly, and adding a new meaning to “pep,” she is—but what’s the use? You know her. Bogart, Coach She has the divine gift of making friends by showing herself friendly, and of keeping friends by never spoiling the first impression. Her vivacity and indefatigable energy are rivaled only by her ready and—did someone say winsome—smile, a smile that made the Varsity forget the “thoroughness” of her training. In the parlance of the Marion Rowland, Captain The perkiness of a Johnny-Jump-Up in an old-fashioned garden; the quiet mischievousness of a little boy stealing jam off the top shelf; the capability of presidents; the energy and efficiency of a safety valve with a self-starter. BBS Inter-class Basket Ball Games January 26—Junior-Senior. Soph-Fish . January 29—Senior-Soph. Junior-Fish. February 2—Senior-Fish. Junior-Soph. Indicates winner. Freshmen wron Championship. Inter-Qlass X)alley :Ball Games November 10—Junio r-Senior. Soph '‘-Fish. November 17—Senio r-Soph. Junio r-Fish. November 24—Senio r-Fish. Junio r-Soph. Indicates winner. Sophomores won Championship. (TT W . jJ L vh u aIcaJJI 1 TENNIS. I ISRMNT 60VERMMENT | Kerrick Warner.........................................President of the Council Susie Thompson....................................Vice-President of the Council Ruth Musgrave.........................................................Secretary Ruth Knox............................................................ Treasurer Lou Ida Blades.........................House President of Brackenridge Hall Dana Fairchild.................................. House President of Capps Hall Catherine Cartwright.............................House President of Lowry Hall Elizabeth Bercaw .... House President of Smith-Can oil Hall Louise Altman..........................President of Off-the-Campus Students Charlotte Kyle.........................................President of Senior Class Vesta Ard............................................. President of Junior Class Statira Thornton.........................................................Senior Representative Louise Caillet.......................................................... Junior Representative Alice Shackelford......................................Sophomore Representative Peggy Beard............................................................Freshman Representative Susan F. Cobb, '15..................................President Leta Mae McCravey, '19 1st Vice-President Ethel Thomas Holt, ’20 . 2nd Vice-President Addie Giaston, '08 .... Recording Secretary Sadie Oliver, ’20 .... Corresponding Secretary Bess Browder McCullar, ’ll . . . Treasurer Nellie Phelts, '17 . Custodian of the Memorial Ftmd Ruth Devall, '21 . Editor of Ex-Student's Review Aleen Yeary Standifer, ’ll . . . Assistant Editor The Alumnae Association of the College of Industrial Arts was organized in June, 1905, at the home of Beulah Kincaid Fry, a graduate of 1904. There were ten charter members of the organization. Within the last year the Association has decided to include in its membership not only alumnae but all ex-students, and is henceforth to be known as the Ex-Students’ Association. As a result, the membership has been increased from 1,600 to something like 16,000. Every student, whether she has attended the College for one term or the full four years, is now a member of this organization. The association has two yearly business meetings. A meeting is held in Denton on the Saturday of Commencement week, in June, and is followed by the annual banquet in the evening. The mid-year meeting convenes one day during the State Teachers' Association, at which time there is a luncheon for ex-students arranged for in some hotel of the city in which the Association is meeting. Through the courtesy of Dr. Bralley and the Lass-0 staff, the Ex-Students’ Association has had charge quarterly of one issue of the Lass-O, in which news concerning ex-students and the progress of their Alma Mater is published. The Young Woman s Qhristian Association The Y. W. C. A. does not put the “Alma” in ALMA MATER, but it does capitalize it. From the time the sweet girl graduate sends her application for entrance into the college until she leaves college a self-reliant graduate, the Y. W. C. A. is her friend. It provides her with a “Big Sister” to cheer her in those first days of heart-rending homesickness, when she wishes she had never heard of a higher education. It plans the Big-Sister-Little-Sister party that beguiles the sadness of that first Saturday night at college. When the last night of October rolls around, ghosts, witches, and black cats roam under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. When November—and Thanksgiving—come, the “Y. W.” kills the fatted turkey. In February the Y. W. C. A. invites the student body to the big Valentine dance, the event of the season for nimble-footed C. I. A. How dear to the heart of each C. I. A. girl are these annual events, and equally as dear is a certain object that made its appearance for the first time in 1922—namely, the Little House in the Woods, that charming little house where Saturday night parties and Sunday afternoon feasts are so joyfully staged. The Y. W. C. A. rejoices that at last it “has a home of its own.” Long has it dreamed of a little house in the woods, a rustic hut, with a broad fireplace—that thing so essential for toasting marshmallows, popping corn and—why say more? With an old-fashioned kettle on a crane, with quaint candlesticks on the mantle, fireside benches, and then an old-fashioned lock on the door, the kind with the latch-string on the outside, that dream has come true. And there, typical of the Y. W. C. A., the House in the Woods stands ready for service. But the service of the Y. W. C. A. does not end with the many social events it fosters. That is all a part of its work, but not the greatest part. Its real aim lies in the promotion of ideals—high ideals, noble ideals. It manifests this pur- pose through the vesper services held throughout the weeks preceding those two most sacred occasions, Thanksgiving and Easter, and through the weekly prayer services, where there are discussed the various phases of character building based upon the plan of the Master. Thus socially, publicly, privately, annually, weekly, daily, the Y. W. C. A. is here to make for capable, wholesome, purposeful, sympathetic young woman- hood. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nell Donnell Susie Thompson Evelyn Goodrich Dana Fairchild Kathryn Brockman Ethel Baugh Alma Beall Margaret Black Annie Lee Burns Sallie Childress Louise Caillet Marion Cox Adelaide Carlisle Mary Beth Bugg Florence Conway Marjorie Dameron Helen M. Davis Constance Douglas: Irene Estes Gladys Echols Lottie Mae Gibson Sophie Gay Lucyle Hook Callie Hart Corrine Hart Dorthe Hudzietz Ella Hanson Effie Harmon Julia Francis Eberl Ruth Fox Alma Johnson Georgia Lansford Anne Lipscomb Naomi Lipscomb Adelle Morris Flossie Morris Lulu Moore Alga Miller Grace M inter Eunice Musgrave Ruth Musgrave Epsie Manning Joardis Park Lelia Pyron Sepha Rhode Marion Rowland Genevieve Smith Alice Shackelford Hazel Schweitzer Eline Stiles Annie Frank Stou' Stella Tyler Lola Swinebroad Statira Thornton Thelma Van Treas Velma Waite Irene Williamson fZ) 3 The existence of the Debating Club has been one of short duration, having made its initial strides toward organization in September, but during this short period of time it has been un- surpassed by any club of the college in constructive work and rapid development. The participation in intercollegiate debates marks an emphatic step in the progress of the Debating Club. Miss Ruth Beth Watts of the Department of Reading, and sponsor of the club has spent diligent efforts to provide C. I. A. a place in the Demosthenic circles of Texas, and her efforts were rewarded when Southwestern University accepted the challenge to debate the question: “Resolved, that the Kansas Industrial Court plan of adjusting disputes should be adopted through- out the United States, the constitutionality of the plan being admitted.” Lucyle Hook and Marion Cox worthily represented the club in their staunch defense of the affirmative side. The De- bating Club was also successful in furthering its oratorical experiences in a triangular debate in which Baylor College and Texas Woman's College also took part. The question for the tri- angular debate was stated thus: “Resolved, That the United States should prohibit all immigra- tion for a period of two years.” Constance Douglass and Adelaide Carlisle defended the affirma- tive side of this issue against T. W. C. at C. I. A.; Lucyle Hook and Alice Shackelford made their defense of the negative side against Baylor College at Belton. BARBED BARTON . 6. BARTON AXTELL BLANCH BRUECHER BERCAW BECKER c ' DOYLE BUCHANAN FESMIRE EDMONSTON EWING GRANT GAFFORD Student J oan Funds An amendment to the Constitution of the Students’ Association was adopted in 1919, which provided for an annual sale of articles donated by the students, faculty members, and ex-students of the college. This sale has become an annual Thanksgiving affair. The money is loaned to the students of the college at a reasonable rate of interest, beginning the month after the close of the college session during which the money is loaned. There are ten loan funds in the college other than the Students’ Sale Loan Fund. These are: The C. I. A. Art Club Loan Fund. The Class of 1924 Loan Fund. The Ex-Students’ Loan Fund. The Houston Women’s Club Loan Fund. The Annie Schumacher-Perlitz Loan Fund. The Greer Loan Fund. The Class of 1922 Loan Fund. The Avery Memorial Fund. The Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Scholarship. The scholarships donated by the women’s clubs of Denton. A person or organization cannot find a more worthy way to invest his money than by founding or helping to found a scholarship for the education of worthy young women. The returns on such an investment are perpetual in two ways. The educated woman by her influence will probably educate her children, and through them, her children’s children, and so on forever; second, money placed in safe hands in the form of a scholarship will be u.sed perpetually in educating an unending series of students, because when it has educated one student, it is returned by her to the loan fund and loaned again to another student, and so on forever. 'jsCary Eleanor Brackenridge Qlub The Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary Club is only in its six- teenth year, but it has already achieved much distinction and success. Ever urged on to a higher goal by the beautiful inspiration given by Miss Mary Eleanor Brackenridge, the sponsor, the club has advanced greatly from year to year. The purpose of the course of study is a very definite one—that of encouraging greater appreciation for literature and the arts. Nor does the club forget “others.” Three scholarships were offered this year and were given to deserving girls to assist them in attending the College of Industrial Arts. At Christmas-time the hearts of the orphans of the Evangeline Home at Waco are made happy by the appearance of a big box “chucked full” of lovely gifts from their C. I. A. Santa Claus—the M. E. B. Club. This club is also a member of the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs. Thus by interest in self-improvement, by interest in humanity, and by interest in wide-awake activities, the members of the Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club strive to make their motto a vital one: “Live to make the world better and therefore happier for all.” President ........ Faye Mahan Vice-President.................................Mary Ashley Lee Secretary.............................................Hilda Rudd Treasurer .......................................Blanche DeVall Late in November, eighteen year ago, the Chaparral Literary Club began its career. There were very few members in the club at first, but these few were workers and the club prospered. Meetings are called twice per month. It is interesting to note that the first debate at C. I. A. was given by the “Chaps.” The subject was: Resolved, “That white hats should be worn by the students of C. I. A. in the spring instead of caps.” That the affirmative won is evidenced on the campus today, thanks to ye old debaters! Alas! We should be thankful for our stringed orchestra of today. At the first dance given by the “Chaps,” music consisted of a piano only. Every girl who could play rendered one selection and an encore, and the dance called by her name. This club had a monthly paper called the “Chaparral.” It created much interest among the members of the club and also the student body. At this time the school had no monthly or quarterly magazine, so the “Chaps” were distinguished in this way. Despite the many difficulties, the “Chaps” have prospered and progressed into a well organized literary club. It is federated with the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs and each year sends two delegates to the convention. It the custom of the club to give a scholarship each year to help girls through the college. During this year an outlined study was arranged, the topic being American Poets. It is the purpose of the club to become better acquainted with the best literature. Aside from these activities the “Chaps” enjoy many good times, the annual dance being “the” affair of the season. I Qiaparral Jpterary Qub 2: t- vrn v The •.Athenaeum Qluh Constance Douglass.......................President Helen Crumpler .... Vice-President Helen Ludeman............................Secretary Ina Baird................................ Treasurer Superiority—the synonym of Athenaeum. Surpassing, in the circle of literary clubs, in scholarship and pleasure—the pinnacle to which scholarly students aspire, and the honor that others envy. For the Athenaeum Club is truly an honorary literary club at C. I. A., and, as most difficult of attainment, is one of the most exclusive. Its ex- clusiveness, however, is not of worth in its worldly sense, but in its real and fundamental meaning—worthiness, worthiness through constant application and adherence to the super-standard. This year we have become federated with the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs, and intend to so further our club work as to make ours a really worth-while influence in the College and in the State. Our year’s work has been composed of varied literary programs inter- spersed with informal meetings and even a most enjoyable sunrise breakfast. It has been a most successful year both socially and edu- cationally, for the club makes its participations a success always. Athenaeums enter whole-heartedly in college work and play, distinguish themselves both individually and collectively, and stand foremost in all activities on the campus. Elizabeth Siddall.............................President Evelyn Hinyard.......................... Vice-President Dorothy Heacock...............................Secretary Irene Estes.................................. Treasurer zjiglain Qter ary Qlub A realization felt by the M. E. B.’s of 1921 for the need of a new literary club resulted in eighteen of their number volunteering to charter a new club. After weeks of careful consideration, this club came into existence under the title of Aglaian, for the Greek goddess of brilliance. The purpose of the club is to give to its members a definite knowl- edge of literature, science, and arts, and to prepare the members for the vital interests of the day, especially in regard to the laws that govern Texas women. In order to do this, the club follows a fixed program. During 1922 the regular Saturday night programs were devoted to “Americanization and Women.” The club endeavors to improve the citizenship of women not only from a literary viewpoint, but also strives to make the social and moral standards high. The quarterly socials and annual dance are events eagerly awaited and long remembered by the members. The youthfulness of the club causes it to be limited by no tradi- tions, but it is striving to set a precedent for the traditions that will later be made a part of the club. The members of the Aglaian Literary Club are so co-operating that they feel their club will soon be the best of the Texas Federated Women’s Clubs represented in C. I. A. -J Margaret Hendrick............................President Bernice Phipps......................... Vice-President Dot Peak.....................................Secretary Sepha Rhode................................. Treasurer The J zA legro Jyterary Qlub In January, 1922, a new club came into being at the College of Industrial Arts. This club was known as the L’Allegro Literary Club, and it was organized with twenty charter members, ten from the Chaparral and ten from the Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary Clubs. The requirements for membership are the same as those for the other literary clubs of the college. The name, L’Allegro, means happiness, and it is just such a spirit which exists among the members of the club. The L’Allegro Club has as its fundamental purpose the literary development of its members. The course of study as outlined for the year includes modern poetry and contemporary drama. Meetings are held twice each month, and the program of each meeting contains profitable discussions of such poets as Robert W. Service, Sara Teasdale, and Amy Lowell, or of the works of James M. Barrie, Charles Rand Kennedy, and George Bernard Shaw. In addition to this fundamental purpose and scope of the club, is the alternation of social and recreational activities in which all the members take an enthusiastic part. Although the L’Allegro Literary Club is not yet a member of the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs, plans are being made to effect its federation, and a delegate is to be sent to the convention for that purpose. Despite the fact that the club is a comparatively new one, since its organization it has progressed rapidly, and has made great strides on its way to future greatness. Realizing the need for more literary clubs in the College, twenty girls, ten from the M. E. B. club and ten from the Chaparral Club, volunteered to withdraw from their respective clubs and become charter members of a new club. The name Philomathia Literary Club, or Philo as it is called by its members, was chosen out of many suggested names. Philomathia is a name to be proud of and one which will stand the test of time. The club immediately began work upon its constitu- tion and by-laws, its program for the year, and social plans. The first important thing accomplished was becoming federated, just as the larger and older clubs. The Philo is going to be a literary club in more than just name, as the object for the formation of the club was to give a means of cultural improvement to its members. The modern drama was chosen as the subject for the year’s program. The twenty charter members soon began to make plans for Club Week and initiation, with a determination that they would make up in quality what they might lack in quantity. Even though Club Week was not a round of dinner dances, teas, and receptions, it was enjoyed by the girls who wore the green and gold. After days of nervous waiting, initiation night came at last, which, with the following days of work, passed the wildest expectations. The dance and several other smaller parties showed that being a Philo is a privilege indeed. Philomathia literary Society Charter Members Augusta Bouland Santa Hart Dorothy Bradshaw Mary Beth Carter Miriam Compere Inah Johnson Corrine Hart Doris Mirick Jim Rattan Hallye Stribling Lila Spencer Mable Thorburn Alva Wallace Vera Brieger Stella Cornell Elizabeth Erwin Billie Jean Mangujm Stella Treadaway i Womack Honorary Members Miss Vere MacNea Jean Bagwell Marian Cartwright Elsie Christopher Adelle Clark Thelma Dodson Helen Goodwin Fae Hicks Mae Elizabeth Hicks Clifford Heath Bonnie Holloway Reba Jacobs Lois Jeffus Earline Knolle Kathleen Kirby Edith Lansford Mattie Mae Mason Olga Miller Helen McMurray Mary Newberry Dorothy Pennock Cleta Fae Rogers Mildred Shivel Annette Singleton Lucille Tipton Helen Totten Allison Turner Pauline Wall Julia Belle Walling Mary West Pauline Wood T L I Page ZJ 9 M The Orchestra Under the most capable direction of Madame Marie Kohnova, the C. I. A. Orchestra has this year attained a high degree of excellence. It has repeatedly appeared in College Assembly with great success. The Qioral With such a director as Mr. Harry E. Shultz, the Choral could not fail to come up to all expectations. Several programmes were given during the school year which were enjoyed by the entire faculty and student body. ILPCALITV CLUELfl m Margaret Brumet Ruth Budd .... Ruth Carter . Mavis Evans Eva Hill Zola Mae Hill . Lennie May Hollowell Sondheim Keeton Nannie Lyons Hattie Joe McMahon Nadine Morgan . Elizabeth Neilson . Evelyne Oglesby . Mary Elizabeth Ohr Mac Reed, Sec. and Treas Mildred Ruble . Statira Thornton, Pres. Estelle Wood, Vice-Pres . I PUBLICATIONS | Kathryn Brockman Dana Glass Fairchild Marguerite Hallam Sepha Rohde Annie Wendt Assistant Editor Junior Editor Art Editor Cartoonist Kodak Editor Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Business Manager ffif ii The Daedalian Quarterly, the student magazine of the College, is i the eighth year of its history as a quarterly. In the early days of the College, the magazine, published under the title of “The Daedalian Monthly,” was the only available record of student affairs. As a consequence, the literary de- partment was a comparatively minor feature. At the present, however, the magazine is strictly literary. Poems, short stories, plays and essays, with, as far as possible, a nice balance between these forms, are to be found in the quar- terly. The editors, furthermore, have always tried to make it representative of the best literary efforts of the students. The fact that three contributions to the Quarterly constitute a basis for admission into the Press Club has always made it relatively easy to secure material for the Quarterly. Moreover, many students who otherwise would not put forth the effort necessary to attain a high degree of excellence, are prompted by a vision of publication to persevere in producing something of real worth. Thus the Quarterly contributes sub- stantially toward the advance of journalism in the College. SrATi raThurntow MOST POPULAR GIRL (d Marion Miller PRETTIEST GIRL VestaArv MOST LOVABLE GIRL Marion Rowlmju BEST ATHLETE (9 e) Justine Harris Mnsr INTELLECTUAL GIRL Ruth Musdrave CLEVEREST GIRL 3 e) Luzyle Hook BEST ALLROUND Page 300 mammmm I I I CALENIWS U I I i f I September 20. So is school, Sherman! So is school, for I have been thru the matriculation line. Tonight, little book, I feel as useless as a Confederate dollar. Feeling so green, I had to keep up locomotion for fear I’d sprout, but now I’m going to change my hue and confide all my troubles by the aid of a few minutes of pen- manship. “As it the Beginning.” the jitney driver relieved : y thirty-five cents I parked on the sidewalk shaking as tho I had St. Vitus dance, when some girl I “surmised,” hoping to drag my family skeleton out of the closet, asked me if I had a big sister. Seeing that the girl had a kind face and meant well instead of being haughty, as is being done this season, I gave her one of my saccharin smiles and said, “As—as yet, I am the only child.” I could tell that she felt sorry for me, for she asked me if I would not be her little sister. Her next stab at friendship was an offer to take me thru the matriculation line. Not knowing her line of clatter, I had visions of going thru the Katzenjammer House or something worse. I was not disappointed in my expectations, for instead of receiving a tumble into a dark heap, I stepped out into the light with a little card that alternated my classes in such a way that, looking at it, made me think I had innocently violated the eighteenth amendment. September 21. “It i r shall be.' Modern conviences, did you say? Well, my roommate has a wonder- ful inventive mind. She has conceived the idea of stacking beds to give us more room. Mon Dieu! She will be inventing prayers in air, to be said by the side of her bed next. September 24. “Impressions of the day” “College Assembly. I noticed: (1) We are future wives of Texas, (2) all-: front row; (3) we are the third wonder what the 1st and 2nd 1 .I.'-- A October 5. Havn’t had chance to write. Be ried, little book. I have to go to a mask meeting 1 my mask. What will I do? i busy. I am awfully wor- light, and I just can’t find Later. If silence is golden, I’m a millionaire. I went over to that meeting and there was not a soul wearing a mask. I did not utter a moan as to how I slaved for one. At this meeting we were introduced to the upperclassmen and Clubs. The thing I liked the most was that sorority song, “Alma Mater.” October 8. All classes held first meet- ing. “Results,” Seniors are talking about special privileges. Am glad I’m not a Junior for they can’t do any more than I can. I was invited to a silver tea at the Senior House; it surely was rare. I didn’t want them to know I had never been to a silver tea before, so I bought them a beautiful silver spoon. I hope they remember who gave it to them. October 12. Dog-gone it! Pa has all the luck. He and Ma and Joe Bill are gone to New York and have left Maurice and a Victrola to keep up the spirits of Jack and the Seniors. We can’t even have our day at the Fair. Rush in the lillies, Elaine! October 25. It’s an honor to wear bars. Our teacher told us all about it at meeting today . . . fifteen rahs for Sing Sing! October 29. CIA isn’t so bad after all. Had an awful good time at the dinner last night. If there had been a few men around I would have thought I was at a society school. NOVEMBER VOLLEY BALL, SEASON i that student “The Impressa- November 1. Met a girl carrying a big suit case. She said she was going to Dem. Gee, I wish I could go! It’s sorta like a house party. The girls get to stay there and a member of the faculty goes along to cook and clean up. November 4. I have ten good beans to lose during this good English week. Somebody surely is going to have a feast. Nov. 6. Something played in Chapel today. I guess i volunteer band we’ve heard so much about. November 11. Holiday! November 12. “I’m the Prima Donna here!” the lady ii rio” said, but Jack disputed her statement by barking out his reply. November 22. They have even begun giving uniform regulations i quette. Another bad result of Senior privileges, I guess. November 24. “My Turkey 'tis of thee, Sweet bird of Cranberry, To thee we sing—” _____ No school for Puritan ladies. Loan Fund Sale opens. Good-bye to my room- mate’s garters. November 29. No gym yet. We’re still frolicking on the green, but volley ball season has come and all the chorus in Chapel agree that Marion and Helen are the real hot stuff. November 30. I hit on a new plan today sitting in Prof. Jackson’s history class. I saw a Senior writing a letter to Dearest Bob. I will bring some stationery to class next Wednesday morning. They sure are stringing us up here, even making us stay in line to get our mail. I started dreaming at the back of the line and walked right past the window in my sleep. December 2. The C. I. A. Aluminum had a banquet in Dallas last week and a bunch of girls went over to sing for them. They practiced on us this morning in Chapel. December 4. Heard a Senior was to be married. I suppose she couldn’t wait until Christmas. December 8. Dean White has inflicted another arithmetic on the minds of the poor school kids. I’m glad I’m a college woman. Fish had things swimming their way today. Who! Wrah! Fish Day! Senior privileges mean something about white dresses and gold-banded square tops. Fish privileges have about the same meaning with a different color scheme—blue and green. December 9. Exam schedules today. Can’t leave till the last day. Made a contract with Mr. Jones to help him close up. December 10. Had a Christmas play tonight. Virginia’s wings made me think of home and mother. December 13. Quarterly is out. They didn’t publish my letters. (They can’t appreciate a born essayist.) All the boys say they like my style and I’ve heard lots of people say my lines are awfully good. But we artistic people must expect a struggle against the cruel world. Ah, Little Eva! December 15. First exams today. My wisdom sprouted, a la dental root. December 16. Exams are driving me to smelling salts. December 17. My roommate woke me up last night singing “H2s04, cl, HTo. KKK.” I suppose the last formula was due to the KKK parade we had that night. December 20. Buildings all closed. Happy Santa Claus, Messrs. Jones and Cook. about Clubs and I hadn’t quite made up my get but one, so I accepted it. Little book, I more than Clubbed, I’ve been mobbed. They made a fool of me last night, and they are making a January 23. Be- tween airing a fool “Shimmey hound” and singing Mary had a little lamb. I'm about to abdicate. January 24. Same ole grind, Scissors! January 31. As I was sitting in Chapel I tried to imagine— Dr. Herrick, Miss Hefley, Dean White, Pa Bralley in the fol- lowing roles ? ? ? ? L'ater—I heard Ruth Bourn ask Dr. Herrick “Mrs. Her- rick, how is the Dr.?” Some Fish are fish! January 7. Gosh! This ain't the same sweet school it once wuz. I’m dis- covering walks I didn’t know existed, and I’m being forced from my straight and rough path ‘‘across the Campus” into the easy paved roads of leisure. This means I have to start fifteen minutes earlier to January 9. We’re trying to make the library a place of study instead of letting it serve it’s real purpose of a recreation hall. Whadda they mean, “Low” conver- sation? January 11. ‘Nother reform — There are boards in the Ad Bldg for announce- ments. Regular scandal boards! Wonder what “Pa” will do next? January 16. “Bringing in reforms, bringing in reforms. Pa has come rejoicing bringing in reforms.” Pa is back from Lil Ole N’ York. January 22. I’ve been hearing lots lind which bid I’d accept. I didn't the day I accepted it, for I've been $ •v Sfcg February 3. A French Hat man has been here today. He called Billie all sorts of names in French, but she had to stand it because she was nothing but a poor model. Gee, wouldn’t Otis be mad. Mousseur Cne said that a hat is our crowning glory. Voila! Viola, our square crown. Voile! February 4. Sophs got Basket Ball Champ. Seems like they’re perkin’ up since we gently shoved the Volley Ball championship away from them. But yet we were mad enough to hiss in our most villainous tone, “Cet apres-midi.” February 6. I saw a girl today flirting with death, or the Uniform Com- mittee. I think UniComs is an awfully good abbreviation for it. She had some stripes on her sleeves. Must be the Sing Sing Signals. February 8. They had initiation last night for Press Club. I didn’t join but I'm going to—I think it will be so economical. Mr. Brown is so very high. February 10. Dr. Tsu (pronounced “T” like xyz, “S” like K, “U” like you want to) talked to us in sure enough English this morning, although I believe he said he was educated in California. February 12. I told you it would come to this. Scandal! What’s the modern girl thinking of? We did the Virginia Reel last night to the strain of the Naughty Waltz. Kidding ourselves into believing that we were Martha and George. February 14. Pa has gone to a “think out loud conference.” Gee! I bet they hear brains rattle. February 25. I bet if Mr. Ziegfield had been here last night “Pa” would have had no more class to chaperone. We’d have all gone to the Follies. March 1. The Juniors played “Billeted” last night. It sure was good and thrilling. I nearly died when Peggy sat on the borrowed fan in the last act, but I heard a Senior say they went them one better last year, as they sat on “the devil” as well as “the other alternative.” Guess she oughter know; she was in it. March 3. Several kids are signing up to go see “Europe” and the “Passion Play.” Naughty! Naughty! March 6. We can’t cross the Campus in bloomers and middies any more. (Number 100,468, uniform regulation.) Guess this will be the next house rule No. 604,3876, since all girls have closets in which to dress. There will be a fine for all girls seen in the halls in their bathrobes. March 8. Dr. Axson from the Rice Industrial spoke on W. Thackeray and Mr. Shaw. I think Mr. Thackeray is Editor of “Vanity Fair.” Mr. Shaw has written some plays. I must learn of them. They seem to be quite “the thing.” March 10. We sang a lot of new stuff for Dr. Mather of the University. “Varsity, No Never” and to be consistent we followed it up, with “The Eyes of Texas are Upon YOU.” March 15. Boo-hoo! Miss Hefley’s gone to Chicago. Jimmy’s here and I can’t find anybody to ask if I can see him. Guess I’ll go see Pa Bralley. March 18. The Sophs called their stunts the “Sage Review.” I can’t figure out whether the Sage means spicy or wise. March 20. “Spring is came! Merrily, merrily we roll our own.” March 21. I got a long-distanced thrill from sitting on the third row watch- ing the Long Horn Band. The Seniors are so experienced that they got pretty close range on them. March 25. Had “Pan-cake” night. Visions of sweet waffles, merely visions tho, for cruel reality brought us raisin cake. March 27. St. Louis Sympathy Orchestra came and played. Gee! Such questions as they asked. March 30. Me and my bunch spent the night in the little house in the woods. Yes, we were well chaperoned, so don’t get excited because we weren’t ,in April 1. Those wienies shore done me dirt. Last night I dreamed that Con- stance Douglas, Ruth I West, Marge tret Sar- gen t and Frenchie Pellerin were ;????? April 8. The Junior Musk :al Com- edy introduc :ed (and reduced). Mac Reed in Prof. Jackson’s suit. April 10. Final election of favorites. This morning I won- dered how I’d get down stairs in time to go across the stage and show everybody me, but they didn’t even call my name and my worries were in vain. (Ain’t I the poet?) April 12. looks like it is “Cyle” shure Miss “Steetie” and Mis lomething like Annual wo April 14. Off for the holidays. Happy Easter Egg, Mr. Elevator boy. April 19. Back. Oh you blue chambray! April 20. Miss Humphries talked again on vocation. I think I’ll be fied as a street car lady. Girls April tainly get their white but the other day in Chapel, n going to find who coached always thought you had to be an athlete to get one, the cast in a one-act play scrambled for them. I’ that play so they’ll ask me to be in the next one and I can get my sweater. April 24. Money low! Daddy come to your daughter, for Mr. Mac Dade needs a new Buick tire for his front wheel. April 25. Mystery! ate the desert of Sahara. Are the Seniors getting s them? April 29. M would be a good nationality and otherw little Soph Ladies Sen it What aking enough artificial flowers to decor- :an? Is Mr. Boyd going out of business? that the rose garden holds no charms for � -ed thos ing for senior banquet. My, what men! 1 school. Things are looking mighty foreign— e. Wish the Fish and Seniors were thick, in-waiting, but they serve—I also stand in v SEVERAL GENERATIONS WERE REPRESENTED AT “DAUGHTER'S' COMMENCEMENT (FROM GREAT AUNT SALLJE „ TO SWEET v YOUNG NUISANCE) MAY L_ L r i jnnn May 2. Senior week! They ought to be from last Saturday night. May 6. Seniors hold sway. Class day! I sorta hate to see all this stir, seems sorta like they are preparing for their own funeral. For the last few days they seem to have been trying to change CIA into a society school. I hope my Bud don’t come up here while they are airing their fluffy dresses and high-heeled shoes. There might be complications set in and another picture appear on the home mantle. May 8. Packing up! No, I’m not going to Dallas. Ship ahoy for Brack. We’re vacating our rooms for that Press Club Association Meeting. Lots of our friends are coming ‘cause Pa Bralley told us to invite all the editors of our home papers. Hope they don’t charge this visit to our board account. May 16. Little book, I’ve been neg- lecting you shamefully for the last eight days, but you’ll excuse me cause I had to show those Pressers around the College. Of course, the very first places I took them to was the Laundry, the Students laundry, and our Laundry’s lab, to show them that we are interested in this work. But to my surprise they wanted to see the linotyping. Now, what does a tailor want to see a printing machine for when he can look at a tailor’s goose? m May 22. Seniors no longer seen on the Campus. They’ve all gone into their shells to be able to put over their last bluff and walk away with their long- desired sheepskin. May 23. The Reading Department will present Shakespeare’s “As You Like It. We don’t know how we’ll like it, but we know they have been practic- ing long enough for it to be at least very good. Mr. Jones and his partner, Mr. Cook, have for the last few days been turning the Campus green into a Forest of Arden for the reception of the players. May 26. Those Seniors! They seem to have all passed their exams, for today they had a funeral and buried all their note books, love letters, pictures of past lovers, and much be- marked calendars. Tonight, while everyone is asleep, I am going to slip out and look for some of Pa Allen’s history questions in the tomb because I know they can be used in the future. He always gives the same questions. May 29. We’re Commencing! Commencing along with the Seniors. Only they are in the cruel and cold world now and we are still treading the paths lead to the Ad Bldg. Exams and finally—HOME. May 30. Little books, I’ve been neglecting you—even so my lessons. How can I write when think—only think. Each minute I count my rosary!—my rosary! Each paper doll, a day—I would like to tear them all apart. My rosary! I have been packed for weeks but what good does being packed do when no train or liberty is forthcoming (rather hencegoing)? Why have an education? Me for home, sweet home. M “AMEN. I % High J ights in Q. I. A. Entertainment November 2. Wilhelm Bachaus, pian: November 4. Miss Ruth Beth Wa “Androcles and the Lion.” November 11. Mary Jordon, contralto, and Arrigo SenaO recital. ads George Bernard Shaw’s November 12. Mr. Percy Hemus December 2. American Drama;’ December Seni( Mozart’s ‘‘The Impress with ‘‘Modern Miss Marjorie Stackhouse gives a lecture reads Susan Glaspell’s ‘‘Tickless Time.” Dramatic Art Club presents three modern plays: “A May Morning,” ‘‘Fourteen,” “Slump.” December 17. Dramatic Art Club presents its Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang.” January 6. Miss Edna Mendenhall gives “A Discussion of Irish Drama,” and reads “Hyacinth Halvey,” by Lady Gregory, and “Land of Heart’s Desire,” by Yeats. January 14. Alberto Salvi, harpist, gives recital. February 3. Miss Olivia Privett discusses “The Caps and Handicaps of the Actor;” reads a play from Barrie. February 12. Miss Lorene Welch, pianist, gives recital. February 18. Mr. Harry E. Shultz, baritone, gives recital. March 4. Dr. Stockton Axson gives two lectures, “Thackeray” and “George Bernard Shaw.” March 15. Miss Astrid Nygren reads “The Mollusk” by H. H. Davies. March 21. Senior Class presents the University “Long Horn Band.” March 25. Mrs. Maud Gatchell Hicks, reader, gives George Bernard Shaw’s Major Barbara.” March 27. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra gives two concerts. May 20. “As You Like It” is given by the Reading Department. Page 333 1 A e 0 A L 1 A M SOME SPECI MENS OF THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL iC $ Fashionable Foibles for the Frivolous Flapper 38475—A garment of gossamer white. Quite apropos for evening wear of the sub-debs. Sheer material and intricate laces unite in simple harmony in this frock. 84759—Gay but discreet, daring but demure, is this colorful symphony strikingly punctuated with outstanding cords. Available in any shade, becoming to the type or no. 57693—Expressive of dignity and quiet simplicity is this version, peculiarly suited to the degree-ed type. In the lone shade of white it stands aloof. 57683—For informal dress this interesting garb is quite in demand. Very adjustable to individuality because of its unpretentious lines and decorous mein. The keynote in fashion this season. Qleverly Qontrived Qreations for the Qhic 47583—Note the manner in which the smart coat should be belted at the waist. Quite void of trimming is this model; exceedingly good on the slim girl. Choose the coat for your own lines. 38574—It is a popular and practical new fashion to wear odd sport clothes. This combination of masculine-femininity is quite novel and extremely in vogue on the campus. 58674—Suggestion for formal day attire and town wear. Refine- ment, personality, and distinction issue forth in a single appeal in this modest combination in blue serge. 38576—A frock of youth and girlishness. Unequalled for service and practicality to the school-girl. Insures an article of indefinite wear at a remarkably small outlay. Quite tricke. 85769—If you would be conservative and safe, you will invest in this staid and serious creation in serge, suitable to all types and ages. Superlatively clever in its originality. r- Tr] Vl Page 3JfJf The Qross-Eyed Purple Q. (1st prize in Daedalian poetry contest.) I galloped on my green walrus Under the blossoming table lamp, Gazing ukelelely Around the pink pickle bush; There in the dim near distance, Crouched fluently on the orange rim Of a spangartif, I beheld the cross-eyed purple cow! There oozed untacked from my tanbow A leather gasp— “A purple cow! A purple cow!” Unbaggered, my flexsome green steed Timpered off into the yellow-pink Of the darksome potato grove. Page 347 -■•al zy-t'-pyxrj-pv Jdgst Word 'Please! s WE comc to d _ be better; we i times unpardonable make this book a m le last page of the 1922 Daedalian we feel that it should cognize (as, no doubt, you do also) the many and some- listakes that have been made. It was our keen desire to re or less complete panorama of memories of this year; we have incorporated herein everything we thought you would like. If there are mistakes, know that we made them unwittingly; if there are things of which you disapprove, overlook them and go to something you like! We wish you to be pleased! We wish to express our thanks to Miss Susan F. Cobb, who, in her capacity as advisor to the editor, has been the best and most congenial advisor with whom we have ever worked; to Dr. Theodore G. Gronert, whose expert assistance in matters of finance and trips has been of invaluable worth to us; to Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Mrs. H. F. Schweer, Mrs. W. T. Bolton, and Mrs. R. J. Turrentine of Denton, who most hospitably opened their doors to the photographer and the favorites in their dire need for background; and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Watkins we thank for their untiring zeal and industry in making and finishing the Annual pictures. Without their excellent work the Daedalian could not be up to its present standard. It is with a medley of feelings that one comes to the end; no more begging for “pedigrees;” no more rubbing blisters on one’s heels running after kodak pictures; no more chapel announcements; no more loss of sleep and burning of midnight oil to satisfy engraver and printer; no more—the Annual is no more! It’s finished! £a es. You'll Find It At CURTIS’ THE CURTIS CO. SOUTH SIDE The STRAND Theatre DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW STRAND I DON C. B M. B. Whitlock L. T. Millican M. B. WHITLOCK CO. General Contractors —AND— Dealers In BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DENTON TEXAS Alliance Ice Company Manufacturers of CRYSTAL ICE DOUBLY FILTERED, DISTILLED Artesian Water J. B. Wilson Co. Pleased to Furnish Your Requirements J. Edwin Taylor ORTHOPEDIST Correcting and treating Flat Foot, 'Fallen OFFICE OVER TURNER BROS. PHONE 227 DR. W. N. ROWELL For the best in the Electric line DENTIST Black Electric Co. Suite 203 McClurkan Building ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Free Delivery Southwest Corner Square Phone 227 North Side Square Phone 341 PIANO MOVING Convenient GENERAL TRANSFER Freight Transfer Co. PHONE 114 It will be convenient for you to buy your Manicure Sets, Alarm Clocks, Scissors, and Office, 401 E. Sycamore Street Wrist Watches—also Elec- tric Grills, Curlers, Irons and Compliments of SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOK HARRIS - KOENIG DEPOSITORY HARDWARE CO. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE ROM THE SMALLEST To THE SECOND EARNEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMER- ICA WITHIN TEN TEARS HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BT STRENr l|°L|S EFFoRT, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUA LIFT. INTRUSTING TOUR ANN- UAL To OUR CORPS oF ART. PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL- ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Southwestern EmgmVivig 6 FORT WORTH.TEXAS M. L. Martin, A.B., M.D. E. S. COGHILL Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT C. I. A. GIRLS INVITED TO BE AT HOME IN OUR STORE GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Office: Suite ioo Raley Building STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones: Office 22; Res. 153 Phone 91 115 College Ave. Dr. Richard Mandell TYP EWR ITERS DENTIST MAY BUILDING Phone 936 Denton, Texas Singer Sewing Machines DENTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE C. L. OLIVER, D. D. S. Turner Graham DENTIST GROCERS Phones—Res. 812-J. Office 208 “If It’s to Eat, We Have It” Grube Brothers’ Bakery YOU MOTHER’S BREAD Will want to tell your visitors of ALL KINDS CAKES The American Cafe Phone 259 “Where Most People Eat” Middle North Side Square Kay’s Confectionery WELCOMES YOU We have everything a C. I. A. girl wants— and “We have it for COME AND SEE W. L. KAY 'T'HE Greatest Aid to 1 Youth and Beauty will be gained by using— The Dorothy Perkins Toilet Articles Noted for their matchless merit and perfect satisfac- tion. Accept no other. MRS. T. E. ISAACS W. C. Stripling Co. EX-STUDENTS! Why DEPARTMENT STORE Fort Worth, Texas Experienced shoppers attend Don't Yon Subscribe for THE LASS-O? Order anything you want; if Compliments of wherek «n IT found ™' DENTON DAIRY Address your next order to PRODUCTS CO. W. C. Stripling Co. ICE CREAM BOYD GREEN’S THE FLORIST A Flower For Sells Every Occasion 720 North Locust Street Denton, Texas Betty Wales Dresses For a!t Flr‘s« C. I. A. Girls GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER SERVICE ON THE DOT Priced $25 to $65 CALL 573 DALLAS TEXAS PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL The Dreamland Theatre 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. FOX VITAGRAPH What’s in a Name? A Great Deal The name W. J. McCray on an article means quality and dis- tinction. For more than a quar- faithfully and diligently to merit Jewelry,0 Watches, Dhmonds,' lb W. I. McCRAY Jeweler DENTON P. S. Visit our optical department Peacemaker “ THE FLOWER OF FLOURS The Standard in Texas for more than thirty years ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY DENTON, TEXAS Princess Theatre ANTICIPATION , ir REALIZATION Coming or going, it’s all the same to patrons of the PRINCESS. This is one Place where realization is always as pleasant as anticipation. Always a good show; som letimes a great one. Come often; we appreciat :e your presence. J. M. VIVION Owner and Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK DENTON, TEXAS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f 9 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS The Square Filling and Service Station Dealers in USED CARS TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES DENTON TEXAS Day Phone 148 Night Phone 48 V. IV. SHEPARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR MOTOR HEARSE and AMBULANCE Picture Frames and Framing Phonographs and Records The Home of Your Favorite Brands We know that when you first come to Denton it is quite a puzzle to know where to make your shopping headquarters. We also know that when you read over the list of old friends you will soon decide where you want to do your shopping. Garden Court, Mary Garden, Djerkiss, Frivole, and a full Kodaks and Films Parker Lucky Curve Pens Pangburn's bulk and box Ragtime Candy Shaw Brothers' Ice Cream served at our fountain Ivory Toilet Articles A full line of drugs and drug sundries SMART DRUG CO. PHONE 188 “Better Service” EAST SIDE SQUARE REMEMBER THE CARRUTH STUDIO Over Square Filling Station “Our Tribute” To 1921-’22 C. I. A. BEST Kodak and Portraits As Truth — Culture, in thought, word and deed. So is the effort ever—from Teacher to Pupil. IN TOWN into the world, as Flowers. Prices Reasonable SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Denton Floral Company THE DENTON RECORD- CHRONICLE USE EVERS’ Dependable Hardware building a reputation for goodjiard- Daily and Semi-Weekly 214 W. Hickory St. Denton Texas EVERS hardware Company Middle of South Side The Ladies’ Store We devote all of our and stylish, you will find it at Scruggs’ JULIAN SCRUGGS Ladies’ Outfitters East Side or Square Open Day and Night Phone 56 or 300 225 West Hickory St. Moore and Owl Service Station Five and Seven Passenger Buick and Dodge Cars All Calls Answered Promptly Cars to Rent DENTON TEXAS Truth in a Nutshell! Camp’s Drug Store EXPERT PHARMACISTS SerSu-fnd1� th Sb£ad““ld Stationery Fountain Pens But’stop and think‘s minute. Toilet Articles Mih|bmSeCMjDl|s djnri£? you ught, Phonographs Sanitary, Up-to-Date Fountain The Olympia Confectionery (The House of Quality) Camp’s Drug Store ZARAFONETI CANARIS, Props. The Popular Place GREETINGS! To Every Alumnus | J FORMER students, dating back to the IH first term of the College, will connect this store in reminiscences of their school days in Denton. We believe they hold memories of our having been of some use to them. those former students who honored us with lations with a great deal of pleasure. They have inspired us to greater effort in their behalf from time to time, as is evidenced in our store of today as compared with the year the College was first opened. In other words, we have grown in a way that has to some extent kept pace with the growth of the C. I. A. We intend to grow and to serve student trade in the years to come in the best possible way we know. Constantly borne in mind will be our life-long policy of desirable and depend- able merchandise at fair prices. or any information will most careful attention, prompt and The JVilliams Store JV AT KINS Here is our best wishes for the future success of the C. I. A. girls. Many thanks for favors during 1921- 1922. Our association with you has, in- deed, been very pleasant to us and we hope it has not been altogether unpleas- ant to you. The pictures in this Annual were made by us and the negatives have been carefully numbered and put away and you can get reprints from them any time by writing us. Send us your kodak films and let us take care of them by mail PVat kins Studio DENTON, TEXAS College Steam Laundry handling the enormous volume of business in- trusted to us, and have established a record of service that stands up to the high ideals of a college. More Than a Laundry Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We render a professional service in cleaning and dyeing that justifies the preference from a stand- point of quality. There are other services, too; whatever the requirements may be, you will find H. G. BROWN, Manager 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 J. R. Christal, President J. C. Coit, Cashier J. H. Paine H. A. Wolfsohn Ed. F. Bates, Vice-President E. D. Curtis, Assistant Cashier Alvin C. Owsley A. D. Wisdom Quality and Fair Value, But Not Cheapness WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR MAIL ORDERS W. B. McClurkan Company Store” Toilet Articles School Supplies Pennants Dry Goods Notions Shoe Repair Dress Making Stationery College Jewelry Handkerchiefs Hosiery Drugs Cold Drinks Luncheonette Service There is a certainty of satisfaction at Whitson’s McDade’s which makes Stores. Absolute Reliability of Service, Unfailing Courtesy of Attendants, Ster- ling Quality of Merchandise, and Recog- nized Fairness of Price. These, together tion which it enjoys with the discrimi- nating students and faculty. € Whitson McDade The Original C. I. A. Store 1901 1901 Jarrell - Evans DRY GOODS COMPANY With Twenty-one years in business at the one stand, we are better able to sup- ply our customers with all their wants. JARRELL-EVANS is the place to go when you need Serge Uniforms, Sweaters, Coats, Rain Coats, Caps, Serge and Chambray Dresses Have you seen their special line of Shoes, Hose, Underwear, Gloves, and in fact everything you will need in the DRY GOODS line? Seniors will vouch for the fact that ours is the place where they always feel at home. Come to see us and you will al- ways receive a cordial welcome. Jarrell - Evans DRY GOODS COMPANY 1922 1922 —OF INTEREST -TO THE STUDENT BODY —OF C. I. A. sells only Reliable Merchandise. “Everything in Student Standard Requit Russell- Gray-Jones Company THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received Compliments of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company DALLAS, 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 SANGER BROS. DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of . Brown Cracker Candy Company Dallas, Texas Webster GROCER Company DALLAS TEXAS We desire to Thank YOU Sincerely for Your valued patronage during the term 1921 and 1922 We Trust Our Merchandise and Service have been all that could be desired The RESOURCES lu htTy afLyd A. Harris Co. by the use of a postal card „ the Heart of Dallas Compliments of Bergman Produce Co. FORT WORTH AND QUANAH Adkins-Polk Company Wholesale Grocers DALLAS FORT WORTH Compliments of Carter Grocer Company FORT WORTH, TEXAS The HARKRIDER- KEITH - COOKE COMPANY Wishes to convey to the students of The C. I. A. its sincere wishes for their happiness, prosperity, and for the speedy and successful accomplishment of their undertakings in the future FORT WORTH Mg1 0 The WOMAN'S STORE Your Store BUTTER recreation6 or Rich Cream and Salt and Nothing Else Churned fresh every day MISTLETOE CREAMERIES FT. WORTH AMARILLO SAN ANTONIO THE FAIR Houston, Fifth and Main Streets FORT WORTH, TEXAS Compliments of FORT WORTH FISH MARKET FORT WORTH, TEXAS GENERATION' TRANSMISSION I ELECTRIFICATION ELECTRIFICATION CONVENIENCES TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—toolsfor futureuse—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthat carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. -Electric Company sd.e.ect.d,.