Belmont College - Milady in Brown Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1909 volume:

UM uyc . lUm fl ' rnt?-. tf. MILADY IN BRO N 1909 THE YEARBOOK OF BELMONT COLLEGE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE IliLUSTRATED BY BELMONT SCHOOL OF ART Dedication To those who have gone before us, to those who are ever inter- ested in us, to the Alumnae of Belmont College, we lovingly dedicate this volume of Milady in Brown . ' . URS. J. T. HOWHI.I. Introduction May this book, these faces, these reminders of the year just past, ever serve to keep fresh in your memory the friends made, the lessons learned, and those pleasant associations that belong- alone to the year 1909 and to Belmont. Staff of Instruction and Government Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D. President Ida E- Hood Susan L. Heron Principals Jennie T. Masson Registrar Sarah Hayes Bursar Ewzabeth Barry Assistant L,ui,i, Martin Principals ' Secretary Mrs. Wii,hei,mine E. Key, Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin, M.A.; University of Chicago, Ph.D.) ' Presiding Teacher Rebecca J. Buchanan (Graduate School of Expression, Boston) Disciplinarian Virginia Wendel (Special student Harvard University) Rhetoric and History Annie Awson Maxwell, M.A. (Cornell University) Literature Juliette Golay, M.A. (VassarCoUege, B.A.; Columbia College, M.A.) College Preparatory Classes L,AURA C. BLALOCK, M.A. (Mary Sharp College) Mathematics, Psychology, and Ethics Sarah Burnam Cooke, M.A. (Mary Sharp College; special student University of Chicago) Natural Science Jean Courtney, M.A. (Vanderbilt University) Latin and Greek Malme G.4.INES WiWON, B.A. (Belmont College) English, Science, and Arithmetic Lillian Watkins, B.A., L.I. (University of Nashville) Tutor Coral White Director Elementary School Laure Marie Schoeni (Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier, Switzerland; special student University of Chicago) French and German Pauline Sherwood Townsend (Graduate New England Conservator ' and Boston School of Ex- pression; special co urses in New York, Chicago, and Boston) Expression Florence Winifred Hilton (Normal Diploma, Physical Training Department, Personal Culture Diploma, Boston School of Expression) Physical Training, Physiology Staff of Instruction and Government Alice E. Boyd Seven years National Academy of Design and New Yort School of Art; Academies Julian and Colaropsi; private pupil of landscape painter Thaulaw, Paris) Director School of Art Edouard HESSELBERG, SI.M., M.A. (D ' Essenelli) Director School of Music Alice K. Leftwich (Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang, Boston; Moszkowski and Wager Swayne, Paris, France) Piano Martha G. Dismukes (Pupil of Scharwenka, Sherwood. Epstein, and Leschetizky, Mrs. Sophie Gieske Berry (Graduate of Royal Academy of Munich; pupil of Speidei, Rhein- berger, Burmeister. and Baermann) Piano, Conversational German Mary Louise Eogenrief (Pupil of Carl Stasny. Piano; Louis Elson, Theory. New England Co nservator ' ; Russell KJng Miller, Piano, Philadelphia) Piano, Theorj- Florence E. Webb, B.A. (Diamond Medal, Chicago Musical College; pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Wilhelm Middelschiitte. and Felix Borowski) Piano and Organ Madeline Petit (Pupil of Geraldine Morgan, Violin, New York; Emanuel Wirth. Violin, Berlin; Theory. Mr. O. B. Boise, Berlin) Violin Mr. E. W. Hartzell Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Lelia Wheeler (W. R. sterling, Cincinnati, Ohio, Colege of Music; Clara Baur, Conservatory of aiusic; W. F. Haslam. Paris) Voice Johanna Wipplinger (Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzic; pupil of Gustav Ewald and Hans Wuzel, Cassel, Germany) Ixjotse Nance Superintendent of Practice Frances Buchanan Mary Young Vaughn Standifer Librarians Mrs. Van Lester Trained Nurse Elizabeth McDonald Mrs, Tennis B. Sharp Hostesses in Main Building Mrs. Harrison JlRs. May R. Stewart Mrs. Mary Crittendon Mrs. a. J. Wheeler Miss A. V. Campbell Mrs. Fred Currey Hostesses in Chapter Houses Mr. R. M. P.ayne Steward Mrs. Virgini.a Carmichael Housekeeper Roll of Students Acheson, Lila Belle, Y. W. C. A Illinois Acuff, Annie Hall Tennessee Allen, Erie, Y. W. C. A Texas Ailing, Bertha, Y. W. C. A., M Illinois Ailing, Gracia, Y. W. C. A., M . . .- . . . . Illinois Allison, Frances Tennessee Anthony, Eddie Lee Tennessee Armstrong, Louise Mississippi Ash, Lillian Texas Ash, Sadie Texas Atkinson, Mary Avis Iowa Atterbury, Ruth, Y. W. C. A., S I X Mississippi Atterbury, Pauline, Y. W. C. A., S I X . . . . Misssisippi Avent, Alice, Y. W. C. A., S I S Tennessee Avent, Esther Tennessee Avent, Mary, T$S Tennessee Aydelott, Mabel, Y. W. C. A Tennesse e Ashbrook, Artemesia, T S Kentucky Bacon, Albion, Y. W. C. A., T S Indiana Badu, Katherine Texas Bailey, Lucy, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Baker, Mary, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Oklahoma Barnes, Gertrude, Y. W. C. A., M Illinois Barnum, Josephine, Y. W. C. A., M Illinois Barnwell, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A. . . . . . . Tennessee Bassett, Corinne, Y. W. C. A Missouri Batchelder, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., B S Illinois Bean, Carrie White, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O . . . . Alabama Beeland, Clara, Y. W. C. A., B S O Alabama Bell, Mary, Y. W. C. A., G K A Tennessee Benson, Hazel Kentucky Bent, Brita, BSO Colorado Blalock, Texie Texas Boddy, Mildred Tennessee Boiling, Leila M Tennessee Bone, Katherine, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bonner, Norma, SIX Texas Boone, Gladys, Y. W. C. A., T $ S Mississippi Bowman, May, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Bradley, Lela, Y. W. C. A Alabama Bragg, Fannie Lou, Y. W. C. A Alabama Bridges, Lucy Alabama Brown, Sallie Key Mississippi Brown, Louise, Y. W. C. A., T $ S Tennessee Roll of Students — Continued Brown, Martha Missouri Bruce, Alice, Y. W. C. A Texas Buchanan, Frances, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Buchanan, Mary, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Arkansas Burford, Mary, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Florida Burns, Delia, Y. W. C. A Texas Burns, Elma, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Caldwell, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Alabama Canon, Lida, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Carlisle, Ida Lee, Y. W. C. A Texas Carlisle, India, T 2 Mississippi Carmichael, Virginia Tennessee Carter, Jessie, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Missouri Carr, Mattie, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Caufield, Elizabeth Texas Chapman, Berta Texas Chase, Nellie, Y. W. C. A South Dakota Cheaney, Caroline, Y. W. C. A Illinois Clapperton, Katie, Y. W. C. A Wisconsin Clarkson, Rosa, Y. W. C. A Texas Clarke, Mason Tennessee Cleveland, Grace, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Clifford, Jessie, Y. W. C. A., B S Arkansas Colcord, Marguerite, B S Oklahoma Colvin, Lucile Mississippi Coleman, Hazel Tennessee CoUey, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Cooper, Alberta Tennessee Cooper, Bessie, B20 Tennessee Crawford, Jane Douglas Tennessee Crawford, Mary Louise Tennessee Crittendon, Mary Tennessee Croxton, Caryl, Y. W. C. A., M Michigan Crutchfield, May Tennessee Crutchfield, Ruth Tennessee Daley, Rowena, Y. W. C. A Georgia Dalton, Lillian Arkansas Davidson, Dottie, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Davis, Cassie Alabama Davis, Hazel Arkansas Davis, La Perle, 2IX Mississippi Davis, Katherine Kentucky Davis, Patty Texas Day, Tennie Tennessee Roll of Students — Continued ' Dean, Margaret Tennessee Deboe, Mary, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Dedman, Gladys, 9KA Tennessee DeMouth, Mabel South Dakota Dibrell, Rowena . Tennessee Dinsmore, Alma, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Dunklin, Ruth, Y. W. C. A., M Alabama Dunlop, Mattie, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Tennessee Eaves, Helen Missisisppi Edwards, Gene - labama Eklund, Inez New Mexico Elder, Ernestine, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Tennessee Elston, Milliscent Pennsylvania Enoch, Virginia Tennessee Epperson, Elise, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Evans, Juanita, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A . . . . South Carolina Fall, Grace, Y. W. C. A Iowa Fall, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Iowa Fee, Bessie, Y. W. C. A Texas Fields, Hazel, Y. W. C. A Oregon Fields, Willow, Y. W. C. A Oregon Fisher, Annie Leigh Texas Fleming, Avalyn, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Foreman, Lillian, Y. W. C. A., B S Texas Foreman, Mattie, Y. W. C. A., B S Texas Fowlkes, Matelyn V Alabama Freeman, Mary Texas Fry, Minnie, Y. W. C. A., K A Tennessee Fulton, Ludowiene, Y. W. C. A Kansas French, Clarence Tennessee Franks, Erma ' Texas Gaddis, Lillian Rae, Y. W. C. A Illinois Galloway, Roberta Tennessee Gamble, Marvel Texas Garner, Susie, Y. W. C. A., M Alabama Garrett, Agnes, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Geers, Sara, Y. W. C. A., T $ S Tennessee Giddings, Carolyn Texas Gill, Inez, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Gilruth, Gladys Mississippi Gordon, -Alma, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Gordon, Eleanor, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Grinter, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., M Kentucky Groover, Minnie T., Y. W. C. A., 3 I X Georgia Roll of Students — Continued Guiler, Katlierine, Y. W. C. A Pennsylvania Haggard, Belle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hamilton, Christine Texas Handy, Sanna, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Harris, Juanita, OKA Mississippi Hartzell, Mary, Y, W. C. A Tennesseee Hayes, Lillie, eKA Tennessee Henderson, Elsie Tennessee Hickens, Estelle Minnesota Hill, Vadie Georgia Hood, Ida M., Y. W. C. A Iowa Howard, Lona M Kentucky Hull, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., S I X Pennsylvania Hubbard, Charlotte, OKA Kentucky Hutton, Annie Lane, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Ingram, Reece, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Irby, Bessie Lee Mississippi Isaacs, Norma Arkansas Jackson, Mabel, Y. W. C. A Arkansas James, Lois Iowa Janin, Cecile Tennessee Janin, Fairfax Tennessee Jenkins, Donnibel, Y. W. C. A. . . . ' Texas Johnson, Sheilah, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Johnston, Elvira, Y. W. C. A., T S Kentucky Jones, Annis Texas Jones, Zetta Texas Jones, Mattie Bell, Y. W. C. A., T 2 . . . . Kentucky Jones, Lucile Kentucky Jurey, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., T S . . . . . Kentucky Keeney, Helen, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Kelly, Edna, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Kelly, Ruby, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Kernachan, Ellen, Y. W. C. A Alabama Kirk, Mary, Y. W. C. A., S I X Tennessee Kirk ' patrick, Anna May Tennessee Knight, Elizabeth Texas Kyle, Jennie Alabama Kyte, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Indiana Lamar, Annie Tennessee Lampton, Lucille, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Lander, Kathleen, T S Tex as Landis, Daisy, Y. W. C. A., S I X Tennessee Landrith, Grace, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Roll of Students — Continued Lea, Maud, Y. W. C. A Texas Lee, Virginia Tennessee Lee, Catherine, Y. W. C. A., $ M Illinois Leftwich, Hunter Tennessee Leftwich, William Tennessee Leftwich, Marion Tennessee Legett, Julia, Y. W. C. A Texas Lenoir, Berta Texas Levy, Myrtle Louisiana Lindsey, Nettie Alabama Lindsey, Nora Alabama Littell, Mary, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Littlepage, Charlie, Y. W. C. A., B S O ■.- . . West Virginia Littlepage, Rebecca, Y. W. C. A., B S . . West Virginia Loftus, Beatrice, Y. W. C. A Texas Loggins, Beth Tennessee Long, Letyr, T$2 Texas Looney, Emily Texas Love, Charlotte, Y. W. C. A. . . . Texas Love, Edna, Y. W. C. A Texas Lowenberg, Sybil Louisiana Luberger, Clara Iowa Lucas, Claire, Y. W. C. A Texas Lucas, Mossie, Y. W. C. A Florida Lyles, Virginia Texas Lycan, Pansy Missouri Maddox, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Tennesese Major, Eudora New Mexico Major, Rachel Kentucky Malone, Glenora, T$S Texas Mann, Mildred, Y. W. C. A., B S O Missouri March, Louie May, Y. W. C. A Alabama Martin, Emily Texas Marx, Helen Louisiana Matthews, Birdie May, Y. W. C. A Illinois Matzner, Daisy, Y. W. C. A., T S Mississippi Mays, Latira Georgia Mays, Eva Georgia Meador, EUiotte, Y. W. C. A Texas Meadows, Beniva, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Merrill, Edith Florida Merrill, Lila, Y. W. C. A Alabama Meriwether, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X . . . Kentucky Metz, Georgia May Tennessee Roll of Students — Continued Miller. Alma, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Miller, Bessie, Y. W. C. A Idaho Miller, Edith Oklahoma Milton, Eva, Y. W. C. A Georgia Minge, Louise Alabama Mitchell, Alexandra, Y. W. C. A West Virginia Montgomery, lone Mississippi Mook, Hazel, Y. W. C. A New Mexico Moorman, Jeannette, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Moriarity, Marie, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Morris, Lillian, Y. W. C. A Texas Morris, Sarah Kentucky Murphy, Duke, B20 Kentucky Myer, Alma, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Myers, Marie, Y. W. C. A., M Indiana McCall, Ruth, eKA Tennessee McCroskey, Gladys Washington McClure, Elizabeth Tennessee McCulIough, Annie, M Tennessee McCullough, Ruth South Carolina McKean, Annie, Y. W. C. A Arkansas McLarty, Mary Lou, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A . . . Mississippi McMain, Grace, Y. W. C. A Alabama Nahm, Emanie, SIX Kentucky Nance, Louise, Y. W. C. A., T 2 Tennessee Nance, Mary Sue, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Nash, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Nelson, Mary Tennessee Nettles, Lizzie, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Newman, Annie Laura, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Newman, Elizabeth Kentucky Newman, Maree, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Alabama Newman, Martha Hall Kentucky Nicholls, Kate, Y. W. C. A South Carolina Nixon, Earnie, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Nickey, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Wisconsin Noble, Annie Texas North, Rachel Illinois Nye, Katherine, Y. W. C. A Iowa Ormsbee, Meta, Y. W. C. A Texas Palfrey, Willie, 2IX Louisiana Parker, Camille, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Parker, Roberta, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Parkes, Louise Tennessee Roll of Students — Continued Patton, Sara Lee Tennessee Paulk, Annie Tennessee Peagler, Myrtle Alabama Pegram, Rosalie, Y. W. C. A Illinois Perdue, Helen Alabama Perrenot, Carol, Y. W. C. A., S I X Alabama Petty, Lena Tennessee Plant, Martha, Y. W. C. A., M Georgia Plant, Viola, Y. W. C. A., M Georgia Powell, Geneva, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Powel, Mary, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Price, Wil Gill, Y. W. C. A., S I X Mississippi Pride, Mary, Y. W. C. A Alabama Primm, Linda, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Puryear, Sara Tennessee Reed, Irene, Y. W. C. A Texas Rembert, Medora, Y. W. C. A South Carolina Rees, Berta, Y. W. C. A Texas Reese, Mary Cecil, Y. W. C. A Alabama Richards, Catherine, M Kentucky Ritchey, Annie, Y. W. C. A ' . . . . California Ricketts, Marion Tennessee Ricketts, Virginia Tennessee Robertson, Claride, Y. W. C. A., T 2 Texas Robertson, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., T 2 Texas Robinson. Anita Tennessee Robinson, Gaynelle Tennessee Robinson, Frances Tennessee Robinson, Josephine, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Reddy, Jane Tennessee Rothschild, Madeline, Y. W. C. A Minnesota Rose, Marguerite, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Rosson, Clemmie, Y. W. C. A Texas Roussopolous, Venus, Y. W. C. A Minnesota RoUwage, Ardale, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Rush, Floryne Texas Ruble, Katherine Tennessee Salmon, Mary Agnes, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Savage, Louise, Y. W. C. A,, K A Tennessee Scales, Hazel Mississippi Schnabaum, Genedel Arkansas Schumacher, Aline Texas Scobey, Mary, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Seward, Florence, Y. W. C. A Texas Roll of Students — Continued Seward, Maggie Bess, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Shankle, Byrd, Y. W. C. A Missisippi Sharp, Pauline, Y. W. C. A Illinois Sharpe, Mary Louise Tennessee Shearin, Edwina Tennessee Sherrod, Carrie Lee, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Shipp, Carle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sillers, Florence, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Sims, Edith, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Singleton, Roby, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Missouri Sledd, Florence, Y. W. C. A., 9 K A Texas Sledge, Mildred, SIX Mississippi Smith, Bessie, Y. V. C. A., M Tennessee Smith, Lucile, Y. W. C. A New York Smith, Marguerite Ohio Spaulding, Grace, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Spencer, Julia Texas Spielberger, Sadie Alabama Standifer, Vaughn, Y. W. C. A Texas Staples, Ruth, Y. W. C. A New York Stephenson, Effie, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Steele, Anna, B20 Tennessee Steele, Stella Mississippi Sternberger, Irene Tennessee Stewart, Will, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Tennessee Stokes, Irene, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Alabama Stovall, Bessie, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Swann, Frances, Y. W. C. A Florida Taylor, Berta, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Taylor, Hazel Texas Throop, Lula, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee ToUey, Lila, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Torbett, Gladys Oklahoma Traylor, Mary, Y. W. C. A Texas Trice, Ruth, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Florida Vineyard, Jennie, Y. W. C. A Texas Waggener, Louise, Y. W. C. A Kansas Wallace, Mary, T 2 Kentucky Ward, Addie, Y. W. C. A Texas Weber, Agnes, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wells, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee White, Sarah Frances, Y. W. C. A Georgia White, Virginia, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Alabama Whitnel, Ella, OKA Illinois Roll of Students — Continued « « Whiteside, Edith, Y. W. C. A Illinois Wigton, Bessie, Y. W. C. A West Virginia Williams, Anita Tennessee Williams, Madeline Alabama Williams, Virginia Arkansas Williamson, Martha, 6 K A Tennessee Wilson, Helen, Y. W. C. A Iowa Wilson, Mamie, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Winford, Penelope Tennessee Winston, Nettie L., Y. W. C. A Texas Witherspoon, Katherine, B 2 Tennessee Wooten, Effie, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Yarnell, Mildred, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Yates, Edith, Y. W. C. A Texas Young, Edythe Indiana Young, Mary Tennessee Young, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Staff of Milady in Brown Officers La Peri,e Davis . Editor in Chief Susie Garner Associate Editor Gladys Kyte Business Manager BertaRees Secretary Jessie Carter Treasurer Ldcile BaTchelder Assistant Treasurer Mary Kirk Art Editor y. fF. C. A. Committee Medora Rembert Reece Ingram Josephine Barnum Humor Committee jDANiTA Evans NEtUE Chase Grace Fai,i, Literary Committee Minnie Fry i,ii,a Behe Acheson Edith Young Daisy Landis Daisy Matzner Eodora Major Statistics Committee Margaret Caidweli, Mary Deboe Caryi, Croxton Athletics Committee Hazel Fields Annis Jones India Carlisle ■■-f f T ' - Senior Class Motto Colors Yellow and White Floii-er Daisv Josephine Barnum Illinois Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Carries an innocent air at all times, but — ! She retains her appearance of wisdom chieflj- by wearing glasses. Not a hard worker, but never on the ragged edge. M; Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; Assistant Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' oS; Chairman of the Intercollegiate Com- mittee ' 09; Secretary Intersorority Council ' 09; Treasurer Bible Study Class; Axis of X in the Parabola Club: President of the Illinois Club; Associate Editor of Blue and Bronze. Mary Blri ord Florida When she falls short, ' tis Nature ' s fault alone; When she succeeds, the merit ' s all her own. She has always ranked among the first of her class; and if all we hear is true, she ranks first elsewhere. A true genius who disdains the sordid limits of the class room and talks so fast in class that some people really think she knows something. 2 I X; X. Y. Z.; Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; Yice President of First Year Senior Class ' 08; Bible Circle Conmiittee ' 08; Secreta ry of Florida Club ' oS; Treasurer of Class of ' 09; Bible Circle Leader ' 09; President of Glee Club ' 09; Origin of Parabola Club ' 09. La Perm; Da ' :s Mississippi ' ' The indolent, but agreeable, condition of doing nothing. Won ' t work, and wants every one else to do likewise. Ver}- self-sacrificing, ready to be up and doing for her class; yet so unassuming that she puts one in mind of the man in literature who scarcely dared assert the nose upon his face his own. She is, however, good- natured and generous, and, with all her faults, we love her still. 2 IX; X. Y. Z.; Secretary of Milady in Brown ' 07: President of Mississippi Club ' 07; Secretary Tennis Club ' 07; Captain Baseball Team ' 07; Business Manager of Iilady in Brown ' 08; ' ice President Leschetizky Club ' oS Secretary Treble Clef Club ' oS; Manager Athletic Asso ciation ' 08-09; Business JIanager of Blue and Bronze ' oS Vice President of Class of ' 09; President Intersorority Council; Point of Contact of Parabola Club ' 09. Susie G.arnkk, 1;.. .Alabama Then he will talk — good gods, how he will talk! The happy man of sorrows; the eternal contradiction: innocent, but alwa} ' s in trouble; angr -, but always laugh- ing; fussy, but not in love. Will surely insist on telling you a story, and as surely misses the point. M; Y. W. C. A.; S C. S. R. R.; Editor in Chief of Blue and Bronze ' 08; Vice President Alabama Club; Vice President of Cercle Francais; Delegate to Y ' . W. C. A., -Asheville Convention; President of Senior Class; Presi- dent of S. C. S. R. R.; President of Lamar Bible Class; President of Alabama Club; Secretary of .Athletic Asso- ciation; President of Tennis Club; Subnormal of Parabola Club ' oS-09; Chairman of Social Connnittee of Y. W, C. A.; Associate Editor of Miladv in Brown. Minnie T Groover, B.A Georgia Thousa3 ' est an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. ' ' The human ostrich; makes considerable noise, but is harmless and wouldn ' t offend. Though continuously kicking, she is always happy and ever a good friend, and this burden the burden of her song forever used to be: I care for nobody — no, not I — if nobody cares for me. Has nerve enough to stand up for her rights and for her amusements 2 I S; Y. V. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.: President of Georgia Club ' 07; President of Clara Schumann Club ' oS; College Editor of Blue and Bronze ' 08; Secretary of Georgia Club ' 09; Vice President of Cercie Fran ais ' 09; Focus of Parabola Club ' 09. M. BEI, J.4CK.SON, H.. .Arkansas And I have often heard defended. Little said is soonest mended. Mabel is good, no doubt — almost too good. Bashful, quiet, and unassuming, she keeps her light well hidden beneath the proverbial bushel basket. Knows plenty, but hates to come down with it. Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; President of German Club ' oS; Representative of Arkansas Club ' oS; Vice President of Arkansas Club 09. Berta Rhus Texas I had rathtr have a fool to make one merrj ' than experience to make one sad. She is a Texan, and, therefore, ready to boast of her na- tive soil. Round as a butter ball, she rolls about serene and happj- , with a smile that is a winner. Y. W. C. A.: S. C. S. R. R.; Secretary ofMilady in Brown ' 09; Vice President of Expression Club ' 09; Treas- urer of Texas Club ' 09; Radius Vector ' of Parabola Club. Medora Rembkrt, B.A. ih Carolina A girl may have no bad habit, but still have worse. A fallen angel. A sweet, round face; two large, ex- pressive eyes; and an awful gab. She has almost become a fixture in Belmont. Often in trouble, but she can smooth it all away with a merry laugh. Y. W. C. A.: S. C. S. R. R.; Chairman of Devotional Committee of Y. V. C. A. ' oS; Delegate to Asheville Con- vention ' oS: Point of Contact ' in Parabola Club oS; President of Y. V. C. A. ' 09: Delegate to Knoxville Con- vention; President of French Club ' 09; Presidentof South Carolina Club ' 09; Vice Presidentof Clara Schumann Club 09; Normal in Parabola Club ' 09. Clemmie Rosson Texas I know ' tis a sin For me to sit and grin. A good friend wliose good nature is always on top. Cares not for the morrow, but reasons that the cares of the morrow must care for themselves. Y. W. C. . ; S. C. S. R. R.; President of Texas Club ' 09; President of Expression Class ' 09; Bible Stud} ' Leader ' 09; Tangent of Parabola Club ' 09. Bessie Smtth Tennessee None but herself can be her parallel. . ppears rjuiet and innocent, but that ' s before j-ou get to know her. The girl who invented the word trouble. and the glory she gains is by keeping quiet. Always meets you halfway with a pleasant smile and a request for something to eat. M; Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; Bible Study Leader; Treasurer of Hesselberg Class; Treasurer of Glee Club; Secretary of Self-Controlling, Self-Regulaling Roll; Sec- retary of Lamar Bible Class; Axis of Y in Parabola Club. Addik Ward, HA. . . - . Texas Fire in each eye and paper in each hand. She raves, recites, and meanders around the land. ' ' With great solemnity she speels the liest of sarcasm, and looks compassionate when stinging with a practical joke. She fusses to some extent, but no one can tell what about. Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; Treasurer of First Year Senior Class ' oS; Vice President of Texas Club ' oS; Sec- retary of Class of ' 09; ' ertex of Parabola Club ' 09. Special Diploma Class Pale Blue and While Motto ' Maimers are uot idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and noble mind ' Floiver Forget-me-not Gl- dys Kyte Indiana Special in English. Secretary of Clara Schumann Club; Business Manager of Milaclv in Brown . Wii.i. .May Stewart, B 2 u Ten Special iu English. Y. V. C. A.; President of Special Diploma Class; Bible Study Leailer; S. C. S. R. R. Earxie Nixon, :: I X Tennessee Special iu Phiglish. Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; Secretary of Hesselberg Class; Intercollegiate Committee; College Editor of Blue and Bronze. Edwina Shf.arin Tennessee Special in English. Y. V. C. . .; Treasurer of Special Diploma Class. Wit GiLi, Price, SIX Mississippi Special in English. Y. V. C. A.; President of Mississippi Clvib. Eddie Lek ANTrio.NS Tennessee Special in English and in Mathematics. Bible Study Leader: Treasurer of Tennessee Club. Patty Davis Texas Special in English and Philosophy V. V. C. A. Wiij.iE PAr.FRKV, -IX., Louis: Special iii English. Vice President of Louisiana Club; S. C. S. R. R. Jessie Carter, 9 K A Missouri Special in Ens lish. Treasurer of jNIilady in Brown; Secretary of Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R. Annie Leigh Fishkr Texas Special in English. Secretary of Special Diploma Class; Vice President of Ensemble Club; S- C. S. R. R. Lerov Smotherim.vx Special in Expression. Virginia E-VOCh ... .... Tennessee Special in Expression. Special Diploma ROBIE SlNGtETON Not every one is a wit that would be. — Moliire, Eddie Lee Anthony Tennessee Jessie Carter Missouri Behold a child of Nature ' s kindly law ! Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. O ' er books consumed the midnight oil ? — Pope. — Gay. Bessie Cooper Tennessee Eyes of the same blue witchery as those of Psyche. — From the Italian. Patty Davis Texas Ruth Fali, Iowa Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, I ' ll be merry and free, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. I ' ll be sad for nobody. — Shakespeare. —Burns. Gladys Kyte I am resolved to grow fat and look young until forty. — Shakespeare. Annie Leigh Fisher Texas Earnie Nixon . . • Tennessee And I oft have heard defended, I go, I go; swifter than the arrow Little said is soonest mended. From Tartar ' s bow. — Wittier. — Shakespeare. Willie Palfrey Louisiana I ' ll live a private, pensive, single life. — The Collier of Croydon. Edwina Shearin Tennessee Will Stewart Tennessee O, Sleep! It is a gentle thing. What is your sex ' s earliest, latest care, Beloved from pole to pole. Your heart ' s supreme ambition ? To be fair. — Coleridge. — Lord Lyttleton. WiL Gill Price Mississippi You look wise — pray correct the error. — Lamb. First- Year Seniors Mom ' Creno, credo, Color s Green and White Flonuer White Sweet Pea Officers Ruth Trice President Gladys Boone vice President Caroi, Perrenot Secretary Mamie Wilson Treasurer Members Lila Belle Acheson Artemesia Ashbrook Martha Brown Elizabeth Barnwell Elma Bums Berta Chapman Helen Eaves Josephine Fry Annis Jones Catherine Richards Byrd Shankle Carol Perrenot Edith Whiteside •.• Mam Gene Edwards Sarah Geers Reece Ingi Bessie Miller Gladys Boone Margaret Caldwell Alma Dinsmore Juanita Evans Donnibel Jenkins Cecile Janin Florence Seward Mildred Sledge Lula Throop Helen Wilson Wilson •.• Blue and Bronze September, 1918 4 Last night the playhouse at Pegram, Tennessee, was crowded to overflowing with a spellbound au- dience, eager to hear the world ' s greatest pianist, Hesselberg, ably assisted by Mademoiselle Minnye Frye. — Pegram Herald. Texas is proud of her daughter, Miss Annis Jones, who has just won the loving cup in the world ' s tennis tournament. Miss Jones was formerly a champion tennis player at Belmont. The Belmont Faculty is considering the proposi- tion of installing more chaperons, as the supply proves insufficient to meet the demand of girls to be taken to the hair-dressing establishment of Madame Shankle. The new text-books on Trig. recently installed in Belmont are very popular, edited by Leila Bowl- ing, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., and Cecile Janin, D.D., D.D.S., M.D. Madame Rumor has it that the career of the well- known society butterfly, Miss Betty Barnwell, will soon be brought to a brilliant close by her marriage to Count Rufenstein, of Graustark. — Neru T ' ork World. Some former Belmont teachers are spending a delightful winter at the home of Misses Geers, Ashbrook, and Boone. These ladies have founded in Alaska a home for superannuated teachers, which is flourishing. Misses Edith Whiteside and Bessie Miller have accepted positions at Belmont for this winter. Mrs. Ben Bartholomew, nee Martha Brown, was much surprised, in revisiting favorite spots in Bel- mont, to find Miss Alma Dinsmore Sitting on the limb of a family tree, Singing: What relation are you to me ? Miss Elma Burns, after the death of the Sigma Nu Chapter at X. Y. Z. University, has taken the veil and retired to St. Cecilia. The Phi Mu Sorority was elaborately entertained with a theater party and dinner at the Maxwell by Mrs. Jack Smith, nee Catherine Richards. Miss Mamie Wilson has returned to her mission field in the jungles of Africa, where she is supported by the Belmont girls. Miss Reece Ingram has just accepted the position as matron of the Kappa Sigma House of Vanderbilt University. We are happy to learn that Miss Lila Belle Ach- eason is drawing an enormous salary as leading equestrienne with Buffalo Bill ' s Wild West. Miss Carol Perrenot ' s patent on the Phi Delta Theta pins in lieu of buttons has found great fa- vor and brought wonderful profit to the fair in- ventor. Misses Caldwell and Edwards have won the pre- mium at the Alabama State Fair for having the greatest amount of avoirdupois of any other six ladies in the State. The sad news has lately reached Belmont that Mildred Sledge Vanderbilt is laid low by an attack of brain fever, brought on by the desertion of her Vanderbilt professor. The Governor of Texas and his beautiful and bewitching little wife, formerl} ' Florence Seward, recently made Belmont a much-appreciated visit. Miss Ruth Trice, the popular chorus girl, has just completed an engagement at the Bijou. Belmont girls occupied boxes, a special rate of twenty-five cents having been made them. — Nashville American. Mrs. Juanita Fvans Jones has retired to her sum- mer home, Raven ' s Crest, New Jersey, after an arduous social campaign in Newport. — Nexv York Times. Misses Helen Wilson and Berta Chapman have made some famous discoveries, valuable to the world of science, having discovered a new field for the study of Archean rocks. [Editor ' s Note. — Doubtless all Belmont girls have heard of the famous Subseniors of ' 08-09, of which these articles deal.] Junior Class Mono ■Work wins Colors . Floiver mder and Gold Ivilac Officers EwsE Epperson President Eva MiIvTon Vice President Charlotte Lo ' :e Secretary Katherine Bone Treasurer Members Ruth Atterbury Fannie Lou Bragg Blildred Boddy Kalherine Bone Ida Lee Carlisle Katie Clapperton Carj-l Croxtou Mattie Dunlop Ernestine Elder Madeline Williams Elise Epperson Charlie Littlepage Maud Lea Ellen Kernachan Julia Legett Charlotte Love Mary Lou McLarty Jeannette Moorman Mildred Mann Alma Miller Marie Newman Katherine Nye Louise Parks Floryne Rush Carrie Lee Sherrod Annie McXean Virginia Waterfield Sadie Speilberger fi=£ -;;vork_wTns? J U M i O K O ' LA -77 T7R? - i: t). - The Belmont Junior Bugle HEAVI BREAK IN REAL ESTATE Vast ImproTemeDt Begaa BELMONTjanuary 20. — Great excitement was manifested here to-day b}- the breaking of ground for the new wing of the coHege. All the student body, as well as the faculty, were present and participated in the enthusiasm. (Continued at bottom of column.) SOCIETY Miss Courtney entertained a select coterie yesterday -ith a charming bridge party, a la Julius CcSsar. The first prize was a hand- some report card, (decorated with ninety -fives, and was awarded the contestant who first crossed the pons. The booby prize, similarly decorated with sixties, was presented to the young lady who was unable to crawl to the first pier. Miss Hilton has received a very flattering invitation from Mr. T. Roosevelt to accompany his party to Africa. Miss Hilton declined, however, fearing that he of the teeth would be embar- rassed at being outdistanced in pedestrianism by her. (Continued from top of column.) Next year it is hoped that all, the Juniors especially, will re- turn to enjoy the new building. WONDERFUL DISCOVERT! After Tears of Research, the Proper Derivation of the Word Junior is Foand BEtMONT CotlEGE. — Miss Maxwell, the distinguished orthcepist, has found that the word Junior is not taken almost directly from the Latin, as has been thought for years, but comes from the word June, Junior being used to designate the students in the college who are to graduate so near that month two years from now. WEATHER FORECAST Belmont and Vicinity Distinct seismic distujrbances predicted in the imme- diate vicinity of Miss Cook ' s class room unless Ida Hood draws a syphon with symmetrical limbs in the presence of company. Showers and thunderstorms in Miss Blalock ' s class when she gives a lesson of seventeen original Geometry problems. MARKET REPORT MAI.AGA Grapes — Too high for the pocketbook of an ordinary girl. Oranges — Cheap to-day, but rather sour. Candles (for toasting marsh mallows) — Five cents apiece, and your money burnt. Lemons — A drug on the market. WANTED— Mary Buchanan would like to engage a maid to loot after her books and tablets. Only a strong, active girl need apply. WANTED— To purcha; planations. POLITICAL NOTES It is suggested that Miss Lou- ise Nance is too thorough in her report of delinquent practicers. Could not some one be appointed who would wink an eye at an empty practice room once in a while ? The election of officers of the Annual was not soul-stirring and rousing this year. It does not show school spirit unless you display enthusiasm and shake your best friend viciously and uproot her rat because she won ' t vote as you want her to. My ! me ! How bad it is that we all can ' t be collectors for the Annual! It is such splendid ex- ercise. PERSONAL Any one in need of a crush will please apply at this office. We have a variegated assort- ment of ladies who are willing to be crushed if the right crusher could befound. Ap- ply B2 Lx 6 BUSINESS CHANGES This is to remind you that there are still some vacant seats in Study Hall. We would, of course, be glad to have the girls avail themselves of this oppor- tunity for deeper study. Address IMlSS WlI ON, Superintendent Study Hall. Sophomore Class -$ -ft Colors Flower Blue and White White Rose Officers Ei,EANOR Gordon President Sybil Lowenberg Vice President Rachel North Secretary Louise Minge Treasurer Pauline Atterbury Members Carrie White Bean Mary Bell Alice Bruce Mabel Aydelott Elizabeth Caufield Margaret Ealland Inna Franks Elizabeth Grinter Sanna Handy Myrtle Levy Helen Marx Dulce Murphy Annie Noble Roberta Parker Annie Ritchey Maggie Bess Seward Anna Steele Irene Stokes Inez Eklund Milliscent Elston Eleanor Gordon Belle Haggard Jennie Kyle Mary Littell Sybil Lowenberg Louie May March lone Montgomery Louise Minge Elizabeth Newman Rachel North Helen Perdue Mary Rucker Pauline Sharp Irene Stemberger Bessie Stovall Effie Wooten Mary Agnes Weber Laura Mays Lines to a Freshman Life is real, li fe is earnest ! Take not your eyes from off your goal. You will some day be a Sophomore, If you work with all your soul. As a person of experience, Study hard your English history, Let me give you this advice: Don ' t forget your English B., •Be sure, before you go to class, And be sure you take the front seat You ' ve read your lesson twice. In your Physiography. 4 But you must be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Keep achieving and pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Freshman Class Officers Birdie Mai Matthews • President LomsE Armstrong Vice President Louise Waggener Secretary Eva Mays Treasurer Lo Hazel Benson IvUtie Fall Marvel Gamble Mary Hartzell Zetta Jones Emily Martin Birdie Mai Matthews Mary Pride Har l Scales Frances Svann Members ise Armstronj Lucy Bailey Hazel Davis Roberta Galloway Gladys Gilruth Fairfax Janin Eva Mays Lucile New Martha Hall Newman Virginia Ricketts Margaret Smith Lucile Taylor Louise Wagsjener Sarah Frances White j ' wgg.-ijTCAjOtO Proverbs of the Freshmen « 1. Never too late to have — Eats. 2. Great tales from little guesses grow. 3. A girl and her chafing dish soon part. 4. Never answer Prepared to-day, if you can put it off until to-morrow. 5. A dollar in the hand is worth two owed to you by a Belmont girl. 6. To keep your secret is wisdom, but to expect another Belmont girl to keep it is folly. 7. Those who are stung dread the bee. (Ask Lillian Ash). 8. Never sew on a button when a pin will serve the purpose. 9. A step in the closet, saves a lecture from Miss Buchanan. 10. The Senior who knows it all spends most of her time telling it to the Freshmen. 11. Reputation is a bubble which a girl bursts when she tries to blow it herself. 12. It is the little things that get you into trouble at Belmont — because, forsooth, there are no big ones. 13. A stitch in time saves nine, but what girl ever takes the stitch ? 14. Grades are like uniform buttons — easier lost than found. 15. A teacher can go out alone, but who wants to be a teacher? 16. Laugh, and the girls laugh with you ; weep, and the laugh is on you. 17. Miss Buchanan is judged by her works, and the girls by their ability to work her. 18. She who studies and runs away will live to study another day. Eva Mays. College Preparatory Class Motto Nil desperandum Colors Flower wine and Silver Blue Violet Sponsors Miss Jean Courtney Miss Juliette Golay Officers Meta Ormseee President EUDORA Major Vice President Josephine Fry Secretary Ida M. Hood Treasurer Honorary Members Ruth Wells Gracia AUing Biographies of College Preparatory Class Members Nickname Motto BY W0RD — - Quotation AGE 1 Occupation Gracia Alling Rip Van Winkle Dependence is a fine trade to follow ' ' ■•Cracious!.. To die in peace Sleep, sleep, beautiful sleep Dreamy Sleeping Josephine Fry Secretary Curiosity Throw your opin- ions in everyone ' s teeth That beats To be pretty in her old age Curiosity killed a cat Uncertain Staring Ida Hood Merry Widow Leap before you look Pardon To take her aunfs place ' ' A secret in her mouth Is like a wild bird put into a cage, Whose door no soon opes than ' tis out Impulsive Talking EuDORA Major Vice President Drum Major Never give up Shoot it! To be a general I am Sir Oracle! When I open mv lips, let no other dog bark Ambitious Blowing her own horn Meta Ormsbee President ■ ' Pretzels Never do lo-day what you can put off for to-morrow My, me! To live and die an old maid Laugh, and the world laughs with you Lazy Laughing Ruth Wells Rufus Eat not to live, but live to eat Well, well! To be a heart- breaker Short, but sweet Fashionable Eating Irregular Class Officers Mary Agnes Salmon President Rebecca I ittlepage Vice President MossiE Lucas Secretary Grace Cleveland Treasurer Members Annie Hall Acuff Gracia Ailing Bertha Ailing Sadie Ash Alice Avent Bertha Bessent Albion Bacon Katherine Badu Mary Baker Gertrude Barnes Corinne Bassett Willow May Fields Ruth Dunklin Maude Lea Hazel Fields Avalyn Fleming Mattie Foreman Lillian Foreman arence French Matelyn Fowl kes Tesie Blalock Lucile Batchelder Brita Bent Norma Bonn Eva Bradley Louise Brown Deli; Frances Buchanan Lucile Colvin Lida ( Mattie Carr CarolineCheai Rosa Clarkson Hazel Coleman Jessie Clifford Lillian Dalton Dottie Davidson Catherine Davis Margaret Dean Mary Deboe Mabel DeMouth Gladys Dedman Clara Beeland May Bowman irns Sallie Key Brown non India Carlisle ' Nellie Chase Grace Cleveland Elizabeth Colley Rowena Daley Cassie Davis Li ' Carolyn Giddings Elsie Henderson Norma Isaacs Lois James Elvira Johnston Helen Keeney Mary Kirk Alma Gordon Elizabeth Harrison Inez Gill Estelle Hicken: Lucile Hull Lucile Jone; Mattie Belle Jones Edna Kelly Elizabeth Knight Daisy Landis Catherine Lee Minnie Fry Agnes Garrett Katherine Guiler Lona Howard Bessie Lee Irby Sheilah Johnson Margaret Jurey Ruby Kelly Anna May Kirkpatrick Lucile Lampt on Kathleen Lander Berta Lenoir Rebecca Littlepage Loft Mary Traylor Lila ToUey Jennie ' Vineyard Mary Wallace Virginia White Ella Whitnel Mary Wington Martha Williamson Nettie L. Winston Mary Young Mildred Yaraell Edith Young Christine Hamilton Ruth McCall Julia Spencer Nora Lindsey Nettie Lindsey Emily Looney Letyr Long Clara Luberger Beth Loggins Claire Lucas Mossie Lucas Pansy Lycan Virginia Lyles Virginia Maddos Glenora Malone Rachel Major Daisy Matzner Elliot te Meadow Georgia May Metz Marie Myers Marjorie Nash Annie Laui Annie McCuUough Edith Merrill Edith Miller Hazel Mook Sarah Morris Margaret Meriwether Louise Nance I Newman Ruth McCuUough Beniva Meadows Alma Myer Emily Nahm Kate Nicholls Camille Parker Rosalie Pegram Mary Powell Geneva Powell Linda Primm Irene Reed Marion Ricketts Margaret Rose Mary Scob ey Elizabeth Robinson Pearl Rothschild Margaret Robertson Madeline Rothschild Mary Agnes Salmon Aline Schumacher Carle Shipp Florence Sledd Lucile Smith Grace Spaulding Florence Sillers Hazel Scales Stella Steele Effie Stephenson Hazel Taylor Gladys Torbett A h A Nocturnal Episode « « The lights were out, the voices quiet, The college was asleep ; Silence alone did reign supreme, The moon her night watch keep. Only a single girl did wait Out of her room to creep. A door opened and softly shut, A girl, kimonoed, came ; She looked to right, she looked to left She stopped — and did the same. She seemed so anxious to avert Suspicion from her name. That girl went tipping quietly, Tipping right down the hall , And she did walk so noiselessly Against the darkened wall; And that was strange because there was No teacher ' round at all. She went down all the coridors (They promised not to tell); She slowly climbed the South Front stairs To overturn the bell; She barely got up to the top When all way down she fell. She sat there dazed — she hardly knew Whether to laugh or weep. Alarmed at all this fearful crash. To her rescue friends did leap. She mumbled something, thought to be : I must have been asleep. vV, D yi;v : Theta Kappa Delta Founded at Belmont in 1897 Colors Flower Red and Gold Red Carnation J dive Members, 1908-1909 Mary Baker Oklahoma Mary Bell Tennessee Jessie Carter Missouri Gladys Dedman Tennessee MattieDunlop Tennessee Ernestine Elder Tennessee Juanita Evans South CaroUna Minnie Fry Tennessee Juanita Harris Mississippi Lillie Hayes Tennessee Charlotte Hubbard Kentucky Ruth McCall Tennessee Mary Lou McLarty Mississippi Louise Savage Tennessee Florence Sledd Texas Ella Whitnel Illinois Martha Williamson Tennessee ii3EiiilS2L Tau Phi Sigma Founded in 1899, at NashTille, Tenn. Colors Flower Pink and Gray Jj France Rose Alpha Chapter (Beta Chapter, Painesville, Ohio) Jctive Members, 1908-1909 Artie Ashbrook Kentucky Mary Avent • Tennessee Albion Bacon Indiana Gladys Boone Mississippi Louise Brown Tennessee India Carlisle Mississippi Sara Geers . .  Tennessee Mattie Bell Jones Kentucky Elvira Johnston , Kentucky Margaret Jurey Kentucky Kathleen Lander Texas Letyr Long Texas „ ■ TT 7 Glenora Malone Texas bororesin urbe , Daisy Matzner Jlississippi Ethel Richardson McCombs EdnaKonetewis Lomse Nance Tennessee Soror in Facultate Bettie B. Eaj:ter Poage Clande Robertson ; . . Texas jiallie Gaines Wilson I,oretta Taylor Pilcher Margaret Robertson Texas Katherine Taylor Taylor Mary Wallace Kentucky Virginia Waterfield Tennessee Ellen Stokes (pledged) Tennessee Beta Sigma Omicron (Theta Chapter. Nashville Tenn.) Colors Ruby and Pink Flower Red Carnation Chapters Alpha University of Coliunbia, Columbia, Mo. Beta Synodical College, Fulton, Mo. Gamma Missouri Valley College, Fulton, Mo. Delta Sedalia High School, Sedalia, Mo. Epsilon Mary Baldwin, HoUins, Va. Zbta Potter College, Bowling Green, Ky. Eta Stephen ' s College, Columbia, Mo. Theta • • Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. KAPP.i Fairmount Seminary, Washington, D. C. Lambda Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky . Md Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. Isfu Brenan College, Gainesville, Ga. Xi Lexington College, Lexington, Mo. Omicron Ladies ' Liberty College, Liberty, Mo. Clara Beeland Alabama Lucile Batchelder Illinois Mary Buchanan Arkansas Carrie White Bean Alabama Brita Bent Colorado Bessie Cooper . .... Tennessee ■Upll of Theta Chapter, 1908-1909 Jessie Clifltord Arkansas Lillian Foreman Arkansas Mattie Foreman Arkansas LutieFall Tennessee Rebecca Littlepage . . . West Virginia Charlie Littlepage .... West Virginia Marguerite Colcord Oklahoma Mildred Mann Missouri Dulce Murphy Kentucky Maree Newman ' . Alabama Will Stewart Tennessee Anna Steele Tennessee Irene Stokes Alabama Roby Singleton Missouri Virginia White Alabama Phi Mu Sorority I 1852, at Wesleyac College, Macon, Ga. Floiver Enchantress Carnation Colors old Rose and White Chapter Roll Alpha Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga, Beta Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va. Gamma Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Deita Sophia Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Epsilon Delta St. Mary ' s College, Raleigh, N. C. Chevy Chase School, Chevy Chase, Md. ' ■ Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. ' ' ' Belmont College, Nashville, Teun. ' ■ University of Tennessee, Kuoxville, Tenn. Zi Kappa Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Theta Chapter Bertha Ailing Illino: Gracia Ailing Illino: Gertrude Barnes Illino: Josephine Bamum Illino: Caryl Croxton Michigan Ruth Dunklin Alabama Grace Fickling Tennessee Susie Gamer Alabama Catherine Lee uunois Annie McCuUough South Carolina Elizabeth Morley Massachusetts Mrs. MUesP. O ' Connor 5 ' • ' Indiana Miss Ellen Meeks Martha Plant Viola Plant .... Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Edward Cook Elizabeth Grinter Kentucky Katharyn Richards Bessie Smith Tennessee . Georgia Georgia Kentucky t SIGMA IOTAIcHLZZT Sigma Iota Chi Sorority Founded in December, 1903, Alexandria, La. Colors Fioiver Purple and Gold Violet Chapter Roll Alpha Alexandria, La. Beta Winchester, Tenu. Gamma .... Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. Delta . Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, O. Epsilon Reichester, Md. Zeta Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Et.a National Cathedral, Washington, D. C. Theta Potter College, Bowling Green, Ky. Iota Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. Kappa ' Lexington, Ky. Lambda Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. MU St. Charles, Mo Roll of Zeta Chapter, 1908-1909 Alice Avent . . Tennessee Ruth Atterburj ' . . . Mississippi Pauline Atterbury (pledged) . Mississippi Mary Burford Florida Norma Bonner Texas Margaret Caldwell Alabama La Perle Davis Mississippi Inez Gill Mississippi Minnie T. Groover Georgia Lucile Hull . . Pennsylvania Mary Kirk . . . Tennessee Lula Throop Daisy Landis . Lucile Lampton . Margaret Meriwether Earnie Nixon . , . . Tennessee . Mississippi Kentucky . Tennessee Emanie Nahm Kentucky Willie Palfrey Louisiana Wil Gill Price Mississippi Carol Perrenot Alabama Mildred Sledge Mississippi Florence Sillers . . . Mississippi Ruth Trice .... Florida , Tennessee The Spirit of the Prairie jHE bad been a colleg ' e g irl in the midst of her ' p j college career. She was one of those typical ■ colleg-e girls who play tennis, basket ball, and hockey with equal facilitj . She was a recog- nized leader in all college movements. Whenever a petition was given the president, she was the one who had seen that everybody signed, and the spokes- man of the small band of inwardly quaking but ex- ternally bold girls who bearded the lion in his den and gave in the petition. She had been a great favorite among all the girls. She was as ready to help a much-abused Freshman with her algebra as a Junior with her geometry. She was everflowing with college spirit and good nature. A change, however, hacl come into her life, bring- ing a cloud over all her bright hopes for the future. A short time after the Christmas holidays her health had failed, and she was sent home to recuperate, with the orders that there was to be no more college for her. In vain her mother tried to rouse her inter- est in anything. She seemed to have been plunged into an apathy from w hich her weakened vitality was unable to lift her. She became peevish and irrita- ble, brooding for hours at a time over her ill health. In vain she was told that fresh air, sunlight, and exercise w ere necessary for her complete recovery. She disregarded all admonitions, and seemed bound to cloud her hitherto sunny disposition with discon- tent and useless rebellion. She refused to go to the various social functions which formerlj ■would have given her unlimited pleasure, as she entered into anything in that line with unusal zest and vigor. One morning at breakfast, after the mail had come, Mrs. Hunt laid down a letter she had been reading and watched Isabelle intently as she was going through her letters. Isabelle, I have a letter here from Mrs. Bolton, she finally said. She writes that Beatrice is com- ing through Evanston on her way home from New York. They want you to come on to Los Rios with her and pay them a long visit. Mrs. Bolton thinks that the Western air will help bring back the roses to your cheeks. They are really eager to have j ' ou visit Beatrice. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bolton had been girlhood friends in a small town in Ohio. They had both gone to the same college, and after their marriage, although living so far apart — one in New Mexico, the other near Chicago — they had kept in touch with each other by correspondence. When their daugh- ters were ready for college, Beatrice and Isabelle went to the same one where their mothers had spent so many happy school days. As roommates they had become fast friends and were inseparable for two years. Beatrice did not return the third year, how- ever, but went to New York to stud}- music. She was coming- home now; and hearing- that Isabelle had broken down, she was coming- bj ' waj ' of Evanston. I will be so glad to see dear old Beatrice again, Isabelle cried, almost upsetting- her coffee cup in her excitement. Yes; and it will be so nice for you to goon with her, her mother answered. O, mother, you know I don ' t want to go out there where there isn ' t any bod j- but rough cowboys and Mexicans, Isabelle said, in the peevish voice, her mother knew so well since her return. Wh} ' , dear, there are people out there besides Mexicans and cowboys. You know Dr. and Mrs. Bolton and Bee could make it very nice for -s-ou, if there was nobodj ' else for miles around. Maybe they could, but I don ' t want to ever go away from home any more. In a week Beatrice came. The house seemed like it used to, when there was a lively, high-spirited girl in it once more. Beatrice was bubbling over with fun; and as good spirits are infectious, there was a change in Isabelle. With the duties of hostess and the joy of having her college chum once more with her, Isabelle had no time to be moody. Beatrice was eager to get home; and she took Isa- belle ' s going so much for granted, that there was nothing left for her to do but go, unless she wished to hurt Bee ' s feelings. The day before the girls were to leave, Isabelle and Mrs. Hunt were upstairs superintending the packing of her trunk. Isabelle had laid out every- thing she wished to take, and her mother, on looking them over, saw no daint}- evening or afternoon gowns. Knowing that Isabelle was very fond of pretty dresses, she said: ' ' Isabelle, you have forgot- ten 3-our dresses for evening wear. I don ' t see one here. ' ' Well, mother, I ' m not going to take any, because it would be so silly to even think of wearing fine things in such a rough. Western place. If I were you, I would take a few lingerie dresses, anywaj ' , Isabelle; 3 ' ou need not wear them unless j ' ou wish. I don ' t want to bother taking anything I can ' t possibly wear, Isabelle answered, with the impe- riousness of a spoiled invalid. The train pulled into the station of Los Rios after dark. To Isabelle ' s infinite amazement, Beatrice ' s father met them with an automobile. This was contrary to any notions of Western life that she had ever entertained. As they swept from the station, on her left she heard the splash of a fountain, and back among the trees she saw two lakes in the light thrown by the park lights as they chuff-chuffed through the wide, well-lighted streets of the small town. Isabelle looked around her with ever-growing surprise. This did not appear to be a desert. Both sides of the street were lined with tall cottonwood trees. Thej turned up a street with large, com- fortable-looking ' homes on either side, and stopped before one cheerily lighted. Beatrice did not wait to be helped from the machine, but, leaping out, she ran with squeals of delight up the steps of the wide porch to where Mrs. Bolton was standing, having heard the chug-chug of the automobile. Mother, this is Isabelle, Beatrice said, when Dr. Bolton came up with her. She thinks we are all wild cowboys out here. Do you think we can convince her that we are half civilized, at least? Mrs. Bolton kissed Isabelle tenderly and led her into the hall. We will see what Isabelle thinks when she leaves, she said. Beatrice couldn ' t keep still, and jumped around, hugg-ing first her father, then Mrs. Bolton. Hear- ing shrill barks coming from behind the closed door of the dining room, she flew to it, and came back with a tinj ' Mexican dog in her arms. ' ' I feel like a wild something myself just now, she said. I am afraid Isabelle will think you have some of the Indian in j-ou if you keep on in that wnld fashion, her father remonstrated. Isabelle only laughed. We ought to know each other pretty well by this time, rooming together two years at St. Mary ' s. You poor girls must be so tired and hungrj- after such a long trip, Mrs. Bolton said. 3j the time you have gone up to j our rooms and are freshened up a little bit, dinner will be ready. When they were at dinner, Mrs. Bolton began: Will you girls be too tired to go to a bridge party to-morrow? We are all invited to one, but I haven ' t accepted, as I did not know whether j ou wished to go. Isabelle looked up in blank astonishment. Why, do you have bridge parties here? I didn ' t have any idea that I was coming into a society whirl. Beatrice laughed. And what do you think? Mrs. Hunt couldn ' t persuade her to bring any of her nice dresses. I wouldn ' t say a word one way or the other, because I just wanted her to have a good surprise. Never mind, Isabelle, Mrs. Bolton said; we will wire j ' our mother for them to-morrow, and in the meantime you can wear some of Bee ' s clothes. You may be sorry. Bee, Dr. Bolton warned. I think I can see ' Just wait! ' in Miss Isabelle ' s eyes. You certainly can. Dr. Bolton, because that is exactly what I ' m thinking, Isabelle replied. The days that followed were filled with novel ex- periences for Isabelle. She was taken to the Mexi- can restaurant, where she had her first taste of Chili con carne, hot tamales, tortillas, and encha- lades. She took long rides over the prairie to the white sands — hills of pure white sand extending for sixty miles, and about fourteen in width. Tramps through rocky canons and over steep, rugged mountains, followed by a swift gallop home over the prairie road lying between the foothills and the the town, all did their work in bringing the color back into her face and the sparkle to her ej ' es. Her laugh became more frequent, and she and Beatrice would play around for hours like little children. One day the whole famil} ' went on a picnic to a small Mexican town. They passed manj ' people on horseback, and that da} ' Isabelle seemed to be par- ticularly intent on watching the face of each rider. Dr. Bolton, when you first came out here, did you notice a difference in the expression of the faces of the people here and those at home? Dr. Bolton looked at her for a moment without answering her. These people, at least the ones that live an out- door life, she continued, all have a different sort of indefinable air. Don ' t you think so? Can ' t 3 ' ou imagine why? the Doctor asked. I suppose it is the atmosphere of the West. It is simply the spirit of the prairie that gives their eyes that expression. I would like to take some of that spirit back home vith me. How can one get it. Dr. Bolton ? No one knows, was his only reply. People who live in the land of ' ' poco tiempo ' ' seem to draw laziness from the atmosphere, and eagerly (if so active an adjective may be applied to them) drink in th is comfortable element. No matter what happens in the way of maladies, traits, or tem- perament in this sunny land, it is alwa3 ' s attributed to the climate or atmosphere — an easy way to ac- count for what otherwise might lead to some slight exertion in the way of thinking. In the winter time this is not so noticeable; but as the spring comes on and the enervating days of summer begin, the lan- guor and drowsiness that come there affect every one. Isabelle Hunt felt this change. As she came into the dining room one morning, Beatrice called out: Father, have } ' ou an antidote for the germ? Poor Isabelle has it now. AVhat germ do 3 ' ou mean? Dr. Bolton asked. Whj ' , the laziness germ, of course. Isabelle told me last night that she knew she simply couldn ' t go on any more jaunts through the canons and over these rugged mountains of ours. As the scorching days of June came on, Mrs. Bol- ton took the girls and, with two Mexican servants, went into the mountains where the pine trees grew. They spent the whole summer camping on the banks of a clear mountain river. When they returned in late September, Isabelle seemed like a different girl. The night of her departure came, and all were down at the station waiting for the train. As it came steaming in, Isabelle leaned over and, kissing Mrs. Bolton, whispered. Ever} ' minute of my visit has been filled with good times, and I have entirely re- gained my health, but there is one thing I have found out here that lvalue more than an3 ' thing else I could possibl3 ' have. I ' m taking back a treasure with me — the spirit of the prairie. EuDORA Major. XLUB5 ■ - t. .„ , , Tennessee Club Officers Sara Geers „ President Katherine V THERS1■00 ■ ,, „ Vice President Marv Hartzei.1, „ , - ■ . Secretar • Eddie Lee Anthonv - Treasurer Tennessee Club Members Linda Primm IMaggie Bess Seward Lena Petty Louise Savage Marion Ricketts Frances Allison Mary Scobey Virginia Ricketts Alice Avent Esther Avent Mary Louise Sharpe Marguerite Rose Eddie Lee Anthony Mary Avent Edwina Shearin Katherine Rub ' e Mabel Aydelott Elizabeth Barnwtll Carrie Lee Sherrod Mary Bell Mildred Body Katherine Hone Leila M. Bjlling Louise Bro -wn Frances Buchanan Eln ia Burrs JIasonClaike V irginia C: trmichael Grace Cleveland Hazel Coleman Elizabeth Colley Alberta Cooper Jane Douglas Crawford Bessie Cooper Gladys Dedman Mattie Dunlop Ernestine Elder Elise Epperson Minnie Fry Aval n Fleming Clarence French Roberta Galloway Agnes Garrett Sara Geers Belle Haggard Mary Hartzell Lillie Hayes Elsie Henderson Ann lie Lane Hutton Annie May Kirkpatrick Reece Ingram JIary Kirk Ann lie Lamar Daisj • Landis Virginia Lee Grace Landr ith Beth Loggins Virginia M; jddox Carle Sbipp Jeannette Moorman Marie Moriarity Lila Tolley Bessie Smith Ruth McCall Louise Nance Agnes Weber Anna Steele Earnie Nixon Annie Paulk Ruth Wells Irene Steruberger Mary Sue Nance Martha Williamson Will Stewart Katherine Witherspoon Lula Throop jMary Voung Ue sun Snine bri kinihe oU Xen-tUfi-y Aowe, i IraiUj Utin. i= r Kentucky Club Officers Mary Agnes Sai,mon President Sheilah Johnson Vice President IvDcrtB Jones Secretary Annie Laura Newtvian Treasurer Members Artemesia Ashbrook Mattie Bell Jones Margaret Jurey Mary Agnes Salmon Hazel Benson Lucile Jones Helen Keeney Marj ' Wallace Dottie Davidson Rachel Major Katherine Davis Margaret Meriwether Mary Deboe Sarah Morris Eleanor Gordon Dulce Murphy Elizabeth Grinter Emanie Nahm Sheilah Johnson Lona Hovpard Martha Hall Newman Elizabeth Newman Elvira Johnston Charlotte Hubbard Annie Laura Newman Catherine Richards M.H.rK.- Officers Wn, Gixi , Price President Bessib Lee Irby Vice President Ruth ATTbrbury Secretary lONE Montgomery Treasurer Members Louise Armstrong Lucile Lampton Ruth Atterbury Lida Canon Charlotte Love Alma Miller Pauline Atterbury Gladys Boone Daisy Matzner Mary Lou McLarty Sallie Key Brown India Carlisle lone Montgomery Alma Myer Lucile Colvin Mattie Smith Carr Mary Powel Wil Gill Price La Perle Davis Alma Dinsmore Hazel Scales Byrd Shankle Helen Eaves Gladys Gilruth Florence Sillers Mildred Sledge Inez Gill Alma Gordon Stella Steele Bessie Stovall Juani t a H arris Mamie Wilson Louisiana Club Flotver Magnolia Officers Berta Tavi.or President W ' lr.LiE Palfrev Vice President Geneva Powell . . . Secretary Myrtle Levy, Treasurer The Lucky Thirteen Roberta Parker Mary Littell Sanna Handy Camile Parker ;•; Helen Marx Sybil Lowenberg Lucile Colvin Lizzie Nettles Berta Taylor Lillian Morris Geneva Powell Willie Palfrey Myrtle Levy Georgia Club Officers Eva Milton President Vadie Hill Vice President MiNNLE T. Groover Secretary Laura Mavs Treasurer members Rowena Daley Minnie T. G Vadie Hill Eva Milton Laura Mays Eva Mays Martha Plant Viola Plant Sarah Frances Wliite Alabama Club Officers President Susie Garner Vice President Caroi, Perrenot Secretary Irene Stokes „ Treasurer Margaret Caldweli Alembers .-. , ' Carrie White Bean V,-, ' , ' ■■ ' - Clara Beelaiid ■ ,, I Lela Bradley ' --iSi Oi J- Fannie Lou Bragg S. _A , - ' ■•J Lucy Bridges 1 f Margaret Caldwell jl. ,, J - ' Cassie Davis Ruth Dunklin ' j oJJ_JJ_!._ ' 5r - ' v f Gene Edwards - J L iiiSlii i r Y Matelyn Fowlkes 1% Y ' r ' ' - ' .i.? w--T L, Susie Garner ■ S Ellen Kernachan ' m- 39 lf m- Je e Kyle ' L W Sie Louie May March Hl Sffe. Virginia White N o r a L i n d s e y Nettie Lindsev Lila Merrill ; T y Louise Minge  a|P ' ' Ws!s - ' 1 Grace McMain f .T [y 1 Maree Newman ,,,,, ' 11 ' ; V Helen Perdue Myrtle Peagler tllMIU, n J i 9??«r Carol Perrenot . _0tiJt .- Mary Pride , 1 Mary Cecil Reese 1 11 Sadie Spielberger ' f-4- Irene Stokes Madeline Williams South Carolina Cotton Patch Officers Cotton Pickers jSIedora Rkmbert Chief Cotton Weigher Annie lIcCri.i.ouGH Rith McCfLi-OUGH Kate M. Nichoi.ls . Assistant Cotton Veii;her Juanita Evans Dr. Lamar Juanita Ev Medora Renibert Sections of the Patch ■ JlcCuUongh Ruth McCullough Kate M. NichoUs Ir. Lamar Missouri Club « « Officers Mildred Mann President Pansy Lvcan Vice President Martha Brown Secretary ROBY Singleton . . . Treasurer Members Corinne Bassett Martha Brown Jessie Carter Roby Singleton Pansy Lycan Mildred Mann ncers May Bowman President Mabei, jACKi50N Vicc President Marjorie Nash Secretary Edith Sims Treasurer Members Mary Buchanan Lucy Bailey Hazel Davis May Bowman Jessie Clifford Lillian Dalton Norma Isaacs Mabel Jackson Marjorie Nash Annie McKean Josephine Robinson Genedel Schnabaum Effie Stephenson Edith Sims Virginia Williams Mildred Yamell Ruth Young Illinois Club Officers Josephine Barnum President Bertha Ali.ing vice President LucitE Batchelder Secretary Lillian- Rae Gaddis . . . Treasurer Members Edith Whiteside Rachel Xorth Ella Whitnel Caroline Cheanev Gertrude Barnes Birdie Mae Matthews Rosalie Pegrani Gracia Ailing Bertha Ailing Lila Belle Acheson Lillian Rae Gaddis Lucile Batchelder Catharine Lee Josephine Banium Ci.EMMIE ROSSON Maud Lea Florence Sleud . Bekta Rees Texas Club Officers President President . Secretary Treasurer Katherine B a d u Erie Allen Lillian Ash Sadie Ash Norma Bonner Texie Blalock Alice Bruce Delia Burns I d a Lee Carlisle Elizabeth Caufield Berta Chapman Rosa Clarkson Patty Davis Jlary Elizabeth Fee Anna Leigh Fisher Erma Franks Marvel Gamble Carolyn Gidding Patt Christine H: Donnibel Jenkins Annis Jones Zetta Jones Kathleen Lander Maude Lea Julia Legett Elizabeth I- Lee H a [amilton 11 Beatrice L o f t u s Bertha Lenoir Letyr Long Emily Loonev Edna Love Claire Lucas Virginia Lyles Eliot Mcador GlenoraMalone A n n i e N o b 1 e Jleta Ormsbe Irene Reed Berta Reese Claride Robertson Margaret Robertson Clemniie Rosson Floryne Rush Aline Schumacher Florence Seward Florence Sledd Vaughn Standifer Hazel Taylor JIary Traylor Jennie Vine}-ard Addie Ward Edith Yates Nettie L. Winston Oklahoma Club Colors Green and White Officers Edna B. Kelly President Bertha Bkssent Grace Spaulding Secretary Ruby Kef.lv . Alembers Mary Baker Bertha Besseiit Marguerite Colcord Edna B. Kell} ' Ruby Kelly Edith Jliller Grace Spaulding Effic Wooteii Gladys Torbett Emblem Mistletoe Vice President Treasurer V ' Si W Representative Maids Officers MossiE Lucas President Kathkrixe Guilek Secretar} ' Venus Roussopoioup .... Vice Presiileiit Estei.i.e Hickens Treasurer ] lemhers Mary . tkinson Iowa .Mbioii Bacon .... Indiana Brita Bent Colorado Mary Burford Florida Katie Clapperton . . . Wisconsin Caryl Cro.xton . . . Michigan Milliscent Elston . Pennsylvania Grace Fall Iowa Ruth Fall Iowa Hazel Fields Oregon Willow Fields .... Oregon Estelle Hickens . . . Minnesota Ida . Hood Ic Lois James . . . . . . . Iowa Charlie Littlepage . . .West Virginia Rebecca Littlepage . . West Virginia Oladvs Kvte . . . Indiana Mossie Lucas . . . Florida Eudora Major . . New Jlexico Bessie Miller . . . . Iriaho Alexandria Mitchell . . West -irginia Hazel Mook . . . . . New Mexico Marie JMvers Indiana Gladys McCroskv . Washington Gladys Nickey . . . Wisconsin Katherine Nye Iowa Annie Ritchey . . . California ' enus Rousbopolous . Minnesota Lucile Smith .... New York Marguerite Smith .... Ohio Ruth Staples .... New York Frances Swann .... Florida Ruth Trice Florida I,ouise Waggener . . Kansas Bessie Wigton . . West Virginia Helen Wilson Iowa X. Y. Z. Officers La Perlk Davis, 2 I X , . . H. L. D. Sara Geere, T 2 ' . . .V. H.L. D. Mildred Sledge, 2 I X H M. M. Mary Wallace. T 2 H. L. I. Carol Perre.not, :: I X . . . }i. I. T. Ordinary Mortals Maree Newiiiau, B 2 Ine Gill, - I X Artemesia Ashbrook, T - Gertrude Barnes. 4 M Mattie Dunlop, OKA Mary Buchanan, B : Mary Burford, : I X Albion Bacon, T r Marie Myers, JI Louise Savasje, SKA Tar Babies Alembers iliue Atterbury Esther Aveiit Hazel Davis Emily Martin Roberta Parker Louise Waggeuer Edith Yates Eva Mays Hiirh School Club Officers Louise Nance President Daisy Landis Vice President Daisy Matzner Secretary Katherine Richards Daisy Matzner Lucile Smith Marv Deboe Men Rebecca Littlepa Earnie Nixou Willow May Fields Sheilah Johnson Ruth McCullough Susie Garner Katherine Guiler Bessie Miller Annie McKean Edvthe Young Nellie Chase Estelle Hickens Daisy Landis Myrtle Peagler Louise Nance Cercle Francais ; prt.-: notre de Medora Rhmhekt Minnie T. Groover Annie Hall ? Albion Bacon Lucy Bailey Katherine Badu Gertrude Barnes Lucile Batchelder Leila Boiling Katherine Bone annie Lou Braj g Alice B Martha Brown Mary Burford Lida Canon India Carlisle Jessie Carter Rosa CI ark son Caroline Chean Gladvs I)t ' ln Officrrs . President Carol Perrenot . i ' leiit Florence Sillers A rmhers Secretar} ' Treasurer Mattie D u n 1 o p Hazel Davis Juanita Evans Lutie Fall Hazel Fields Willow M. Fields Madeline Fowlkes Agnes Garrett Minnie Fry Caroline Giddings Elizabeth Grinter MinnieT. Groover Nannie Hill Ida M. Hood Norma Isaacs Cecil Janin Fairfax Janin Mattie Bell Jones Sheilah Johnson Edna Kelly FZffie Wooten Elvira Johnston Ruby Kelly Mildred Yarnell Gladys Kyte Rebecca Littlepage Virginia Martdox Helen JIarx Eudora Jlajor Mildred Mann Mary Lou McLarty Ruth JlcCall Alma Miller Edith Miller lone Montgomery Jeannette Moorman Marie ]Moriarity Annie Laura Newman KatVerine Nye Honorary Me Emily Nahni Willie Carol Perrenot JNIedora Rembert Virginia Ricketts Irene Reed Margaret Robertson Jamie Rod d y Louise Savage IJyrd Shankle Ruth Staples jber Louise Waggener Palfrey ilary Powel ilarion Ricketts Gaynelle Robinson Mary Rucker Florence Sillers Ruth Trice Addie Ward Sarah Morris Rachel North Miss Laura Schoeni Ella Whitnel Mamie Wilson German Club Officers RlFBY KEI.I.Y T. -J i ■ . . President Elizabhth Barnwki.l Vice President Ruth Atterkurv Secretary Gladys McCkosky Treasurer l Ie tubers Lila Belle .Achesou ; Sybil Lowenberg LiliianAsh ; Ruth Atterbury . ' Edna Kellv Ruby Kelly Eli ,abeth:Barnwell HLL-..-. Charlotte L o v e Willow May Fields }i % Gladys McCroskey Alma Gordon Nannie Hill (J . IV Edith Sims Agnes Weber Mabel Jackson V ' L Elizabeth Morley Ruth -IK Maud Club Carrie White Bean Maggie Bess Seward Juanita Evans I i4.«? - Clara Beeland Mar}- Bell Alma Miller Alice Avent Lucile Colvin Mildred Yarnell Edvthe Vol Butt-in-sky Club « « - -. Members Helen Mane Mossie Lucas Charlie Littlepage Mary Atkinson Albion Bacon Emanie Nairn rt School Calendar October 1. School opened with a rush. October 15. Miss Hood lectures on Belmont traditions. October 16. Nothing- happened ; all studied. October 18. Dr. and Mrs. Landrith entertained the Facult3 ' and their escorts. October 28. Professor Hesselberg- finds the first chestnuts at Pegram. November 3. Chorus. All the birdies rush to chapel. November 14. La Perle assumes the responsi- bility of Belmont. November 17. Belmont makes first appearance in uniform. The hats were awfully cute then. November 28. Is everybody happy? Yes- Thanksgiving dinner. December 1. Annual chapel and corridor report. December 5. Mrs. Key gets a green bow, pre- sented by student body. December 12. Brown, of Harvard, by his charm- ing manner won many Belmont hearts and also a pennant. December 17. Restlessness and nervousness in student body — cause unknown ? January 3. New girls are rushed for three straight days. January 12. Dr. Geisel institutes new Belmont customs. Buttermilk is all the rage. January 28. Dr. Lamar loses little My-Me up a tree. My-Me becomes a ' possum. February 4. Belmont girls are taught how to address letters to their gentlemen friends. February 17. Third floor Fidelity entertains a ghost. February 20. The crushes buy out the green- house — are forced to patronize the Hillsboro pike greenhouse. March 1. Belmont takes Freda Wilson to Wash- ington for a little outing. March 6. We are given a half holiday to pick up banana peels. March 19. Miss Hood loses her dear Kitty. We are given a holiday to find him. April 1. Same old alarm clocks and same old results. ApRiE 16. Vanderbilt serenades Belmont. April 20. Miss Blalock takes roll, and Ruth Atterbury again falls out of her seat. April 26. Seniors come out in caps and gowns. May 3. Vanderbilt comes over to practice for pageant. Roll taken in Recreation Hall. Susie Garner is the only missing maiden. May 17. Was anybody ever happier ? May 19. Belmont closes its most successful year. Scenes from Everyday Life THE RKCEPTION To Prevent Borrowing r Extravagance the Uniform mu t he worn by all girld going out. To Prevent Borrowing 7- Extravagance the Uniform must be worn by all girls going out. BULLETIN n IL Here ' s a Little Secret, Worth it ' s weight in Gold, Easy to Remember, Easy to be Told! Changing into Blessing Every Curse we meet. Changing Hell to Heaven, Only t ( s-Keep Sweet! VniD So En|i ftnrrt. Don ' t Wofry; but Wort Don ' t Trouble; but TVust Don ' t Fear; but Follow. Don ' t Pine; but Pray. I. Ibtn 9 MD. Here ' s a Little Secret, Worth it ' s weight in Gold, Easy to Remember, Easy to be Told! Changing into Blessing Every Curse we meet, Changing Hell to Heaven, Only this-Kup Sweft.T Don ' t Wefty; but Work. Don ' t Ttrmbk; but Thtst Dofl ' t Fear; but Follow. Don ' t Pin : but ' nry. l. nrS:7-UL 1 To Prevent Borrowing r Extravagance the Uniform must be worn by dllgirla going out 1 S ■i 9 k| wiH H Ji 7b Prevent Borrowing t Extravagance the Uniform mudt be worn by alt girio going out. Nothing Much Mary liad a little beau, Wio met her at the station; But Dr. Landrith found it out And gave her her vacation. Ernestine is a student of repute, One really could not call her mute. She ' ll laugh and talk all day ; But, no matter what you say, Her giggle is certainly cute. Mary Jane, on a summer ' s day, From Belmont College ran away; To join the circus was her plan, And for to see n ' ary a man; But Miss Hood spied her from afar, And followed in her touring car. Alas for maid! — alas! — poor thing! Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: I ' m shipped again. ' Cicero vs. Charlemagne I hate Cicero — I hate Middle Ag-es — I hate ev- ery thingf about this old place; and if I ever go off to school again, I want somebod} ' to kill me — do you hear, Nita? — somebody to literally kill me ; so there ! And lifting her books, she ' banged them on the table with a thud and looked over at her roommate, who was lying on the bed, her head propped up with two immense pillows, reading an old and much- handled magazine. Why don ' t you let ' em go flip, like I do? Life ' s too short and boarding schools too long! I hate study cats and practice cats. So do I; but I hate stupids, and I hate to have the teachers think I ' m such a one. Just to-day my Latin teacher called me up after class and said : ' Vera, couldn ' t you put a little more time on your Latin? I don ' t mean slight any of your other lessons, but just wo rk a little harder so as to raise your grade. ' And then when I went to Middle Ages, if the teacher there didn ' t saj ' practically the same thing. It ' s a continual ding dong to study at this everlasting old place! Don ' t 3-ou know, I ' ve a great mind to drop one of them. But I hate quitters; and yet if it wasn ' t for Middle Ages and Cicero, I ' d live a fairly peaceable life — I don ' t mind nothin ' but that. I could surely do one of them well; and as it is I ' m doing both bad- ly. Some day I ' l drop the dear Faculty — Yes, and get stung, finished Nita. Well, of one thing I ' m certain: I ' m not going to study this last half hour if I flunk in every subject to-morrow; and I ' m so hungry I could eat you, Nita do you hear? — eat you, I said; and I ' m so tired of the s ame old seven and six. Please sit up and talk to me. I ' m hungry, too — hungryas abear. Listen— let ' s go see the other girls and stir things up a bit. Do you know, we wouldn ' t get so tired or hungry either, if anything was doin ' . I ' ll tell you, let ' s have a midnight feast, one square meal, if we get caught up with, ten off, and all sent home. What you say? ' ' And she sat bolt upright and threw her magazme at Vera, who caught it and flung it back. I ' m right there, kid, when there ' s anything to eat! And down the hall they both ran. Well, what all we goin ' to have? questioned a half dozen girls when Nita and Vera had told them of the feast. Let ' s get chicken salad, just si — and si — of it! put in Vera before the other girls had time to speak. ' ' And peanut butter and dead scads of ice cream — And club sandwiches and a chocolate cake — ' ' O, yes, and dill pickles and a bos of candy! Say, let ' s put seventy-five cents In the old mail box, interrupted Esther, with a scream. Joke! cried somebody; and they all laughed. Listen — how much money do you suppose has been put in? O, we don ' t care no more than nothin ' ! Come on, let ' s make out this list. Vera, we appoint 3 ' ou a committee of one to fix the ' eats ' and get the maid, as 3-ou ' re an experienced hand. Bank on me, kid! I ' ll get enough chicken salad to make you all have nightmares for a month to come; and it will be here at seven-thirty, and to be eaten at twelve sharp. Just then the bell rang. Gee, how I hate that bell! So do I. It ' s always ringing just in the middle of ever3-thing when j ' ou don ' t want it to. Except in class, and then it seems it never will ring. Well, s ' long — see you to-night at twelve. Don ' t eat any dinner. Don ' t worrj ; we won ' t. Good-by. Vera bent over her books. She went over her Nine- teenth Century for next da} ' . She then worked a while on her Chemistry notebook. At last she picked up her Shakespeare, but soon laid it down. Seems like nine o ' clock never will come; and you ' d sleep, Nita, if this college fell in. I ' m so excited I kno wl ' 11 not sleep an} ' before twelve, and lean ' t study. I ' m going to leave the rest of tnj Middle Ages and the Cicero that I didn ' t get this afternoon till I get back. I ' ll just stay up the rest of the night and do something out of the ordinary, if I die of sleepiness to-morrow. ' ' And she got up, took down the calendar, and began counting the days. ' ' My, me ! Hundred and four more da3 ' s and thirty- eight more schedules with Latin and Middle Ages ! I see my finish ! Guess I ' 11 take a nap on the strength of it. A sudden streak of light, the gentle catch of an opened and quickl3 ' shut door, and then there was pitch darkness throughout the hall. Nita stood still, thinking to herself: O, I ' d die if they ' d catch me, af- ter it all went off so well. And throwing out her hands, she felt her wa3 ' along the hall until she came to a turn. Suddenly a gust of wind struck her in the face and threw open her kimono. She shuddered; then, drawing it more closely about her, she looked hard in front of her, from where the wind had come. Finally a square of gray light appeared, and, still gazing, she saw a tiny, feeble star. At last the dim outlines of the hall began to form themselves before her; and moving farther on down the hall, gentle snores began to break the stillness of the night. Then with a hurried step she reached her door. There was a sharp click of the latch, and all was still again. I ' d have died if the3 ' had caught me, said Nita, with a deep sigh of relief, as she sank down on her bed; but, T. g., I ' m here safe. ' Sleep, kid? she half whispered to her roommate who was la3 ing in bed. ' ' We thought we heard a teacher coming- after you left, and I had to wait. But wasn ' t everything per — fectly grand? Uh-huh, came sleepil} ' from beneath the cover. I ' m about to pop — and that was the best chicken salad I ever did eat. I couldn ' t eat any more, though, if this room was full. I brought this shoe horn that I ' ve been eating- with to put in my memory book. Well, sweet dreams; I see you aren ' t going to talk. I wouldn ' t be such a sleep3 ' head for worlds. Bet anything we both have nightmares. And I ' ve got to study — I, who am about to die. And I wouldn ' t be surprised if I get caught j ' et. She pored over her Latin for half an hour, 3 ' awned for the seventh time, and, shutting the book with a bang, she mused to herself with strong em- phasis: ' ' Ugh ! I wish Cataline and all those old ' Romani Senati ' had choked Cicero to death, and then I ' d rest easy. And now for Middle Ages. Let ' s see — we have Charlemagne ' s Empire, page seventy-sis. ' ' ' ' ' ' Charlemag ' ne is the first historical personag ' e among- the German people of zvhom ive have any sat- isfactory knozvledg-e. Compared zvith him. The- odoric, Charles Afartel, Pippin, and the rest are shadowy fioriires. ' O, me, I ' m full! Then she read on and on, turning page after page. ' ' ' Charlemagne s empire embraced France proper , the northern part of Spain, the northern part of Italy — ' I-can ' t — I ' m too full. And she leaned her head on her arms. I ' m goin ' to write Faculty a note to-morrow. I don ' t know which one I want to drop, but I ' m goin ' to decide to-night. There was a long pause. Then she dropped her head on the table, groaning again: I ' m so full — but it was so good — Suddenly the door opened and in cam e a long procession of men. All of them were dressed quite strangely to me. Some of them wore long, flowing robes with bright-colored borders, and all of a sudden it came to me — why, they were Romans wearing the toga! Farther on down I seemed to see the shadowy figures of Martel, Pippin, and Theodoric, but the rest of them I did not seem to recognize. For a long time they talked among them- selves, pointing now and then to me. At last one of them came over to where I sat, and handed me a note. It is to the Faculty, ' ' he said. ' ' Would you mind taking it? ' ' I took the paper he had given me and ran to de- liver it. When I returned, the men were standing in a circle, their necks craned forward, and their eyes intently interested in something that was going on in their midst. Squeezing mj ' self through the crowd, I pushed to the center. Here two men were fighting, locked in each other ' s arms, eachtr3dngto throw down the other. Just as I came up they rolled to the ground, first one and then the other on top. They struggled there for a long time, striking and parr5 ' ing each other ' s blows. I watched them intently, for somehow they looked strang ' ely familiar, and I tried to scan each feature to see if I could not recognize them. One of the men was tall and stout- ly built, his face round, his ej ' es large and keen, and his whole body intenseh ' alert. The other man was shorter, but no less quick to ward off the blows, and seeming-1} ' of equal strength to give them. I leaned forward and cried out: Why, it is Cicero and Charlemagne! Then I turned to the men standing about me and asked why the men were fighting. They looked at one another, shook their heads, and looked grave. Then one said: They are deciding which j ' ou must drop — Middle Ages or Cicero. I stood still, scarcel} ' breathing, far more interested than I had ever been, for at last it was to be decided. The} ' fought for a long time, but neither of them seemed to be entirely victorious. After hours of fighting, the Faculty came into the room, and the President stepped forward, sepa- rated the two men, and, turning to me, said: Vera, they are equally matched; so j ' ou must keep both. Angry and disappointed, I threw myself on the ground and screamed: But I will drop one of them! They tried to reason with me, but I would not listen, so at last the President said, Then do as I say and take this for your punishment; ' ' and, leading me by the hand, he pointed toward the land lying about me. This is Charlemagne ' s empire; there, Cicero ' s orations. And suddenly, as I looked, the color and the form of things seemed to change. I bent down to the ground — it had changed to chick- en salad! Here is a shoe horn; take it and eat all. And the President was gone. Nita stirred, raised her head, and yawned sleep- il} : O, I ' m glad that wasn ' t true! I could ' nt eat any more; and, anyhow, I guess I ' ll keep ' em both and stick it out. Edith Young Music Faculty Edouard Hesseiberg Director Alice K. Leftwich Piano Mrs. Sophie Gieske Berry Piano Martha G. Dismukes Piano Florence E. Webb Piano Louise Bogenriep Piano Leua Wheeler Voice JOHAXNA WiPPLIXGER Voice Madeleine Pettit Violin Hesseibertr Class Moito Praci ice makes perfect ' ' Pink a„d White „i,d Ro3 MINNIE Fry p, ,i,, Marguerite Rose Vice President Earnie Nixon Secretary Besste Smith Treasurer Lucy Wayne Bridges ..:..,.. Representative Marguerite Rose Erie Allen Lucy Bridges Aline Schumacher Members Katherine B o r Delia Burn Ernestine Elder Hazel Fields Avah- I Fie Georg Clarence French Elsie Henderson Nonna Isaacs Elizabeth Knight Julia Legett Rachel Major Gladys McCroskey Willie Palfre ' Jessie Carter Elise Epperson Annie Leigh Fisher Matelyn Fowlkes Minnie Fry Mascot Lucile Hull Lamar Hessfflberg Margaret Jurey Annie Lamar Beth Loggins Annie McCullongh Earnie Nixon Linda Primni Katherine Ruble Brita Bent Mary Deboe Blanche Scudday Lucile Taylor Bessie Stovall Effie Stephenson Bessie Smith Anna Steele Margaret Robertson Effie Wooten Jennie ' ineyard Marv Scobev Clara Schumann Club A « Officers LouiSK Xance President Medora Remeert Vice President Gl,ADY.S KVTE Secretary Eli.en Kernachax Treasurer MossiE Lucas Representative Miss Alice Leftwich Director Members Mabel Aydelott Katherine Badu Hazel Benson Sara Geers Alma Dinsniore Ida M. Hood Ellen Kernachan je„„ie Kyle Gladys Kyte jl . ie Levy Marion Leftwich Mossie Lucas Pansy Lycan Virginia JIaddox Helen Marx Annie Hall Acuff Elliotte Meador Louise Miuge .leannette Moorman Louise Nance Annie Paulk Bledora Rembert Marion Ricketts Venus Roussopolous Hazel Scales Carrie Lee Sherrod Hazel Tallev Addie Ward Agues Weber B e , s i e W i g t o n Helen Eaves Leschetlzkv Club Off, MaRV Bl-CHANA.N- Rkkck Ingram .... Edith Miller President ' ice President Secretary Ei.r.A Whitxei. Treasurer Miss Dis.mukes . . . Director Memhen Esther Avent Mary Buchanan Je.ssie Clifford Hazel Davis Sanna Hand ' Gladys Dedman Jlattie Foreman Reece lUKram Daisy I.andis Grace Landrith ,.;„,„,. j j,, Edith Miller „ ,,., Eva Jlilton Rachel North Genedel Schnabanm Roberta Parker JIarx- Louise Sharpe Mary Traylor Ella Whitnel Nettie Laura Winston Mildred Yarnell Mrs. Bern ' s Class Officer, EUDORA Major President ' ' GILL Vice rresident Caroi, Perrenot Secrelai V MaryPowei. . Treasurer Members Sallie Key Brown Hazel Fields Inez Gill Margaret Dean Lucile Jones Elizabeth Colley Ruby Kelly Clara Luberger Dottie Davidson Ludoweine Fulton Roberta Galloway Katherine Gniler Donnibel Jenkins Elvira Johnston lone JMontgomcry Bessie Miller Eudora Major Hazel Jlook Annie Laura Newman Mary Powel Carol Perrenot Edith Sims Letyr Long Roby Singleton Carle Shipp Louise Savage Lena Petty Lizzie Nettle Ruth Young Irene Spielberger Glenora Maloue JIary Sue Nance Mary Agnes Salmon ' irginia ' illiams Claride Robertson Lila Mav Tollev Miss Bogenrief ' s Class Officers AiUA Gordon President Birdie Mai Matthews .... vice President Elizabeth Morley Secretary Alma MiLMR Treasurer Miss Bogenrief 0; ,. Members Sadie Spielberger Lillian Dalton Birdie Mai Matthews Virginia Carmichael Alma Gordon Rowena Daley Madeline Fowlkes AlmaMyer Mary Atkinson Marj- Crittenden Louise Armstrong EUzabeth Morley Zetta Jones Annis Jones Rebecca Littlepage Charlie Littlepage Juanita Harris Alma Miller Beatrice Loftus Geneva Powell Edna Kelly Norma Bonner Maiy Haynes Claire Lucas Bertha Lenoir Elizabeth Lee Miss Webb ' s Class Officers MuDRED Mann President Maude Lea vice President Dntcs Murphy Secretary LHA May Tow,ey Treasurer Miss Webb Director Members Lila May ToUey Agnes Garrett Ruth Wells Frances Swann Gladys Gilruth Edith Merrill Ida Lee Carlisle Helen Keeney Alice Avent Maude Lea Mary Baker Rae Gaddis Josephine Robinson Edith Yates Mildred Maun Mary Lou McLarty Julia Spencer Alice Bruce Marie M o r i a r i t y Dulce Murphy Grace Spaulding Mar ' el Gamble Inez Eklund Interval Club Officers MissPettiT Director Members Rowena Daley Mattie Bell Jones Marion Leftwich William Leftwich Bertha Lenoir Rachel Major Beniva Meadows Hazel Taylor Sarah Frances White Miss Wheeler ' s Class Officers CHAKtlE LiTTLEPAGE President Sarah Prances White Vice President Carrie White Bean Secretary Hazei. Fields Treasurer Miss L. Wheeeer . . Director Members Annie Ritchey Lucile Smitli Caroline Cheaney Annie Lamar Julia Spencer Carol Perrenot Belle Haggard Virginia Lyles Charlie Littlepage Willow Fields Hazel Fields Byrd Shankle Rebecca Littlepage Virginia Ricketts Mrs. Josephine Evans Lida Canon Daisy Landis Gladys Dedman Jeane Wagner Beatrice Loftus Alma Dinsmore Clara Beeland Kathleen Lander Mattie Foreman La Perle Davis Gertrude Barnes Sarah Frances White Clarence French Miss Mpplinger ' s Class Officers GtADVsKvTE President Alma Gordon vice President Mary Agnes SALM..N Secretary JoSEPHiNis Robinson Treasurer ] Iember$ Brita Bent Mary Baker Mary Burford Inez Eklund Dottie Davidson Imaa Franks Ludowiene Fulton Alma Gordon Roberta Galloway Reece Ingram Christine Hamilton Ruby Kellv Elsie Henderson Gladys Kyte Mossie Lucas Mary Lou McLarty Geneva Powell Josephine Robinson Edith Sims Mary Agnes Salmon Mary Traxlor Grace Spaulding Jennie Vineyard Aline Schumacher Madeline Williams Nettie L. Winston Ella Whitnel Virginia Williams Glee Club Officers BlARY BURKORD President MossiE Lucas Secretary X ' ice President Bkssie Smith Treas-urer Carrie White Beax Carol Perrenot Accompanist .l « Charlie Li ' .tlepage first sopranos Carrie White Re;ui Rebecca Littlepagf sixotci) sopranos Kathleen Lander Gladys Kyte Mossie Lncas Inez Eklun l Alma Dinsmorc Josephine Rohinson Gertrude Barnes Sarah Frances White I ' lRST Al.TOB Hazel Fields Alma Gordon Mary Burford Annis Jones Bessie Smith Daisy Landis Medora Renibert A Complaint Greater poets tliaii I have sung of love, Of truth, of honor and bravery. Where, then, can I find aught that ' s new ? Still I must write poetr -. Poetry. ' ' said the teacher, is something grand. O Poetry, inspire me now, I demand ! The trees are stately, grand, and tall, Flowers fair and sweet-sctnted; But these, too. have been praised all By bards long since departed. Then let me be. and make the best Of fancies woven by poets at rest. Anxis Jones. The Promised Holiday They gather peelings from the park. When they are out that way. Whene ' er they spy banana rinds They throw them far away. Why is it thus? You see they want That promised holiday. They have been told so many times That on the park do lay The rinds and most untidy things, And that it does not pay To pass them by, for they must know It means that holiday. Marie Myers. The Freshman and the Senior Two girls are sitting ' ntath a tree; One face is full of sadness. One bright -with eyes of happv glee. And sho-wing jcy and gladness; And each one thinking, wondering, Just what the morrow is to brii g. The Senicr luins htr herd £way, Her heart is filltd with i-oriow. We see the Fre. ' -hman jump anri say: Just three weeks from to-morrow! The old girl thinks c f losing friends; The other, just that studying ends. Mattie Dunlop. Change The storm came on in all its fury, The wind roared strong in all its might, The trees tossed high their tremblitig branches. Black clouds the sun had shut from sight, The flowers long since li id bent their heads. And birds had crept to their little beds. But with the sun ' s first smile next morn. Behold, a new. fresh earth I For in the night the storm had ceased, And now the sun laughed in ver - mirtu. And shone again in all his might Down on the earth so new and bright. I,ucii.E Smith. School of Art « « Officers GWDYS BOONE President REBECCA LiXTLEPAGE Vice President Mamie Dunlop .... Secretary Vaughn Standifer Treasurer Members Erie Allen Emily Looney Gladys Boone Norma Bonner Rosa Clarkson Mattie Dunlop Milliscent Elston Elizabeth Fee Vaughn Standifer Willow Fields Rosalie Pegram MaryHaynes Agnes Garrett Marie Moriarity Vadie Hill Mary Kirk Carolyn Giddings Rebecca Littlepage Claire Lucas Emily Martin Beniva Meadows Alexandra Mitchell Annie Noble Roberta Parker Irene Stokes Gladys Torbett Lncile Htill Bettie Knight Julia Spencer Sybil Lowenberg School of Expression Officers Clemmie Rosson President ESTEUE Hickens Secretary Berta Rees Vice President Rebecca Littlepage Treasurer Miss Townsend Director Members Mabel Aydelott Mary Avent Brita Bent Gertrude Barnes Fannie Lou Bragg Berta Chapman Elizabeth Colley Elma Bums Elizabeth Caufield Nellie Chase Pauline Atterbur;- Caroline Cheaney Lucile Colvin Jane D. Crawford Juliette Desport Hazel Davis Marion L. Crawford Virginia Enoch Rebecca Littlepage Juanita Evans Willow Fields Helen Keeney Edna Kelly Ludowiene Fulton Avalyn Fleming Mary Kirk ' Grace Landrith Katherine Guiler Belle Haggard Beatrice Loftus Charlotte Love Elizabeth Hart Christine Hamilton Estelle Hickens Virginia Lyles Marion Leftwich Edith Merrill Ida M. Hood Lona Howard Marie Moriarity Ruth McCall Annie Lane Button Fairfax Janin Annie McKean Marjorie Nash Sheilah Johnson Lucile Jones Mary Nelson Lucile New Elvira Johnston Geneva Powell Florence Seward Berta Rees Clemmie Rosson Mary Rucker Maggie Bess Seward Aline Schumacher Florence Sillers Effie Wooten Margaret Smith Mary Louise Sharpe Lucile Smith Edith Yates Leroy Smotherman Sadie Spielberger Carle Shipp Stella Steele Ruth Trice Ella Whitnel Melinda Timmons Scenes from Belmont Plays J i ' fii - -vTv- lii |P . ,.-. ■■■1 s N ' ' -f? ' f m .J p ' ■ m 1 J- : S 4. SCENE FROM THE PAGEANT ' SCENE FROM MIDSl ' MMER NIGHT ' S DREAM ' 1 n X, |]Y r ' i.i . I . f! Hts CHKES ftRE New c ll tNcUti Km4 Hs ' -sv S: -T- ' -TjC OWN l aR«n.-( yj.-tt; JoLUtANt °Qo ia e o-rupo and fetch d Rieurwa ' W i ' W ' I ' m CHRrof-ttiee, of BKLMOMT bHRKt T ' En ' RE 7(? EDEtt ? rtW so WoBloLl ' _ ' HAMLET u,ou KflT ejf wi -rt,«Tbacb)t IhRcJ STATUARY STUDY Fire-Alarm Rules On hearing the fire alarm, which shall be one-half of a sharp peal, each student should — 1. Rush immediatel} to the window nearest the car line and scream loudly for help. 2. Then walk qiiietly and with ladylike preci- sion to the room of the teacher nearest you; rap gently on her door; then walk quickly in, take her by the shoulders and with womanlj ' sweetness push her in the closet and lock the door on her, placing- the key in your left coat pocket. 3. Return to your room and dress quickly in your uniform, being certain that you do not wear fancy hat pins, grosgrain ribbons, blue beads, or break the uniform in any way whatever, as a careful in- spection will be made in chapel. All hats are ex- pected to be worn at the same angle — namely, with the feather 45° 50 ' east latitude. 4. Bundle up all the Belmont property in your room and throw it out the window. It is positively forbidden that any of your own property be thrown out at the same time. You may return after roll call if you have any valuable heirlopms that must be saved. 5. Open 3 ' our w riting desk, grasp your pen in a firm hand, and write } ' our mother the following- — no more nor less: Dear Mother: Thinking that probably you have heard that there was a fire at Belmont, I wish to assure you that there is positively no danger. Yours, 6. Secure a partner; if 3rour roommate is not available, advertise in the halls; then, as quickly as possible, gather your books for the next schedule under your arm, form in a straig-ht line, and march toward the North Front stairs. Nonuniform girls keep in the rear, as usual. « « Instructions for a Trip to the Vendome Respectfully submitted by Miss Buchanan When the car is within two blocks of the Ven- dome, each g-irl must rise up immediately and rush to the front or back end of the car, whichever is nearer. As the speed begins to slacken, grab the conductor ' s arm and rush madly down the steps; for you must remember that there are one hundred more girls in that car who are as anxious to get out as you. Arriving on the sidewalk, back gently up against the wall, and while waiting for your partner to disentangle her honored remains from the brown mel6e, smile broadl) ' at your admiring friends on either side. This should be done always, as we do not wish Belmont girls to appear impolite; for that does not speak well for your training in the College. Having secured your partner, hurry on upstairs, and, grabbing a front seat, precipitate yourself into it as violently as possible, for you want all your friends to notice your presence, you know. Now take off your uniform hat, to show how many more puffs you possess than your neighbor; and pull off your gloves and coat, for you maj ' pos- sibly give them a longer lease of life by permitting them to rest on the back of the Vendome seats; for you go there so many, many times, you know. Last, but not least, take out j ' our opera glasses, screw them up to the right pitch, level them at the gallery above you, and — Eureka! — the play is be- gun.. Isn ' t it Peculiar? That Ireue Reed studies so hard. That Miss Cooke smiles so sweetly. That Miss Wilson never has a beau. That the French table talks French. That Miss Hilton never has a crush. That Mrs. Key dislikes green so much. That La Perle Davis never has an office. That special cars of Belmont are never crowded. That the students have so much extra time on Sundays. That no rats, puffs, bangs, or curls are worn at Belmont. That the infirmary is never full on Sundays and Tuesdays. That Dr. Landrith has such an affinity for red neckties. That Miss Hood never reminds us of a Belmont tradition. That Irene Stokes has such bad luck about losing her uniform. That Dr. Landrith never loses his thoroughly good humor. That Hazel Mook is such a brilliant nineteenth- century student. That Shortjf Barnes is so perfectly crazy about the French table. That Miss Buchanan alwaj ' s forgets to call for chapel and corridor quiet. A Book Review The Red-Necktie Dude Nuisance, b) Dr. Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D., X.Y.Z., A. B.C., Belmont Publishing House, is one of the most popular books of the season. The author holds the attention of his readers in a firm grasp, for his subject is one with which he is thoroughly familiar, having had much personal experience in this line for the past several years. The author assures the public that the book was written in a thoroughly good humor. ' ' A Facilitated Method of Keeping a Nineteenth - Centur} ' Notebook. In this Miss Hazel Mook throws an entirely new light on a work which has heretofore been tedious, but now gives cheer and hope to those students who thought they were hopeless. Suggestions for Running Belmont College, by the Senior Class. ?????? A New Theory Dictionarj-, by the famous The- ovy Class. Some of the most wanderful thoughts and definitions of this most enjo_vable book are the following: The stringed instruments are the ' cello, violin, and fiddle; the G clef was made for men, and the C clef for women; the Alto clef is fop the voices of low women. Nature Slaps Us in the Face, by Miss Virginia Wendell, in English C Short Stories, is a charm- ing little expository talk on the pugilistic accom- plishments of Nature. In the last paragraph of the last act ' we are successfully knocked out. How to Manage a Husband, by Miss Blalock. Beauty Hints for Belmont Girls 1. To secure a beautiful complexion, take a walk on the Nortli Front Park, from two to six, every Sunday afternoon. 2. It is most essential to sleep till a late hour for one to have brig ' ht, shining e3 ' es; so never mind the bells or the docked deportment. It is your duty to abide by this rule. 3 . A slender, graceful figure is one of the requi- sites of a belle; therefore one and all of you should refrain from going walking with the school, as their way leads over rough paths, causing- much exertion, thereby adding man} ' pounds avordupois to your otherwise graceful figure. 4. The simplest method of preventing ' pimples from breaking out on the face is never to eat at mealtime. It is very easy to keep a jar of peanut butter and pickles in your room, and to refer to this in all vacant periods. 5. The best and verj latest method of getting and keeping a sweet and prettily shaped mouth is to smile constantly at all the Vanderbilt youths you may chance to see. 6. A sure cure for wrinkles around the mouth and on the forehead is to sit calmly in class and never answer questions. Try this, and you will notice the beneficent (?) result in a very few daj ' s. 7. To prevent general nervousness, which causes a careworn look, always take your own time about everything; never run to answer the bells, whether chapel, breakfast, class, or fire-alarm. In Geology Class Recite, and the class smiles with you; Flunk, and you smile alone; For the girl who ' s sitting on j our right Gets a question that ' s not her own. Look wise, and great glory is yours; Fidget, and its good-b} ' to all; For Miss Cooke finds you are no good. And sends you to stud}- hall. Going to walk is vexation. Recitals are just as bad; The rules of chapel perplex me, And practice drives me mad. Awake, get up ! the hour is late ! The girls are trooping by the door. Do make haste, I cannot wait, Or our four one hundreds are no more. Belmont Rules of Etiquette in the Dining Hall Upon entering- the hall, each girl must speak to all of her friends, so as to give the room a cheery, friendly atmosphere. During the meal each girl must be as talkative as possible, so as to acquire the grace of being inter- esting. Each girl should attempt to get the best of every- thing for herself (the Lord helps those who help themselves). Girls should play with the silver and also with their napkin rings. This habit gives the appearance of ease. Girls may recline in their chairs and rest their arms on the table. This relaxation rests them after weary hours of study. Topics for conversation may be the latest fads in dress, character of different girls, the errors of the family, the latest scandal, Vanderbilt — and, of course, the food is always an acceptable topic. If there is any food left, it should be carried by the girls to their fooms for lunches. Whenever a girl has finished her meal, she may leave the room, attracting as much attention as possible. The Rejected S. R. Candidate When one hasn ' t got a pull, an ' she didn ' t make the Roll, An ' the Regs were all a-spying ' cause you never half dressed when the bell began to toll, It ' s a great comfort, O my sisters, for a friend just to say: ' I don ' t see why you didn ' t — you should have, anyway. ' ' You always keep your light on , you have company all the time, An you always go to church on your roommate ' s dime; You can ' t always answer unprepared, although you ' re good on bluff. Now, how can they keep you off the Roll, when you ' re plenty good enough ? ' ' Signs of the End of the World When Belmont uses Rough on Rats. When Addie AVard is not in a hurry. When going to church becomes optional. When Mattie Foreman keeps chapel and corridor quiet. When Miss Cooke no longer interrupts students ' recitations. At Dusk The darkness falls on yonder hills, The birds their flight have taken, As thongh their throats no more could trill Amid the dusk and even; And as I sit, and watch, and j ' earn, My inmost thoughts to God do turn, I think of what the day has brought- The worries, joys, and duties; Of all the lessons it has taught, And all its wondrous beauties; And silently I lift a prayer To Him who gave both joy and care. Annie McKean. Evening The sun is low in western sky, Its ruddy rays caressing The flowers sweet and tree tops high, As with a parting blessing. A peaceful hush o ' er all the land Tells us that night is near at hand. The faint, sweet sounds from tree and bush , The drowsy note of cricket, Or sleepy chirp of homing thrush, Are heard within the thicket; And wand ' ring breezes come so light, With whispers low: Good night, good night. Mary Fowsi.!.. A Capricious Mistress Ah, now the April fay is here, Ruling this world of ours. One day she smiles and beckons us; The nest — alas! — she glowers, And frowus, and hides her head in spite, To awe us with her powers. She jewels the leaves with diamond drops, She tints the roses red, She veils the sloping hills with mist, Then splashes them instead With dashes of the glittering gold That shines from the sun god ' s head. EuDORA Major. The Holiday of the Sun The buds sat songless in their nests, The buds had ceased their op ' ning, And rose blooms hung upon their breasts All weeping, no more hoping; For on that verj ' morn awaj ' The sun left for a holiday. For many days they hung their heads, Each thing in nature, sadly, Until one morn the east was red With light received so gladly; For it proclaimed the shirking sun Had now again his work begun. Gladys Kyte. Clemmie Rosson «(. Let her sleep O WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US Bessie Smith X . ' Some day when dreams come true ' ' Addie Ward Minnie T. Groover Look, and behold our dear Minnie T., Thegreattallladyin Baniani-Baylee Seeing ' em — microbes ' TO SEE OURSEUS Mary Burford Josephine Barnum ' I love my wife, but O you kid ! JOHNHlEf S0SIE Garner Berta Rees i± 2 £±2 X±L Here ' s the lady who never grins, But smiles up her face like Bilikens AS ITHERS SEE US ' La Peri e Davis Medora Rembhrt ' The summum bonum Last Will and Testimony of Medora R. Rembert, Member (almost) of Senior Class, Belmont College, Year 1909 A.D. I, the aforesaid Medora, hereby will and be- queath : To Addie Ward, the pleasure of writing- my essay, as she has nothing else to do. To Josephine Barnum, my gym. suit, as she excels in that line. To Susie Garner, my picture in cap and gown, to put in place of hers in the Senior Class picture, as mine may not be quite as ugly as hers. To La Perle Davis, the remains of my carnations, to give to whomsoever she may desire. To Mabel Jackson, my consumption and ' ' crooked face. To Mary Burford, my picture oi Johnnie and my logic sentences about him. To Bessie Smith, my nervous manner and nine- teenth century. To Minnie T. Groover, my hair and glasses. P. S. Josephine may have my ' ' gym. ' ' shoes also. P. S. No. 2. The prelude is omitted. (Signed) Medora Rembert. Witnessed by Elise Epperson, Lawyer. Ego Club « « Officers (No president was elected, as each member voted for herself J Davis . . „ , . . Editor m Chief Members Indifferent Savage McWillie Gillie ' ' Superintendent ' ' Nance Alone Atterbury Crushy Foreman ' ' President ' ' Gamer Big Ike McKean ' ' Johnnie ' ' Burf ord Phi Davis Members in Facultate Mrs. Key Miss Townsend Mr. Hesselberg, Director Belmont Sewing Circle Meets from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M Saturdays Irene Stokes Marv Baker aiildred Sledge Avalvn Fleniine ' Lucile Jones Waiting List Jessie Clifford Louise Savage Will Stewart Inez Eklund Mary Burford Mary Lou McLarty 15 I Tin J -i Athletic Association Byrd Shackle Roby Singleton Florence Sill Ruth Atterbur Erie Allen Louise Armstrong Alice E. Avent Mabel Aydelotte Norma Bonner Martha Bro vn Louise Browi Josephine Barnuni Jlildred Boddy Mary Buchanan Mary Baker Sallie Key Brown Marv Bell Carrie White Bi Mary Burford rgaret Dean Juanita Evans Mattie Foreman Ludowiene Fulton Grace Fall Bessie Fee Willow Fields Brita Bent India Carlisle Caryl Croxton Patty Davis La Perle Davis Ernestine Elder Mattie Dunlop Lillian Foreman Ruth Fall Mi; Fry uia Franks Hazel Fields Louise Waggener Mary Wallace Edith Whiteside Sara Geers Agnes Garrett Susie Garner Polly Hartzell Estelle Hickens Annie Lane Hutton iMattieEellJones Margaret Jure- - Inez Gill Ida M. Hood Will May Stewart Nettie Winston Virginia White Norma Elvii Annis Jones Lucile Jones Helen Keeney Letyr Long Pans ' Lycan Beatrice Loftus Daisy Landis Flossie Lucas Mildred Jlann Annie McKean Daisy. Matzner Marie Newman Earnie Nixon Geneva Powell Annie Ritchev Isaacs 1 Johnston Zetta Jones Mary Kirk :Myrtle Levy Claire Lucas Willie Lander Charlie Littlepage Sybil Lowenberg Glenora Malone Annie Laura Newman Emanie Nahm Wil Gil! Price Carol Perrenot Mary Powell Clemmie Rosson Venus Roussopolous Endora Rembert Madeline Rothschild Louise Savage Mildred Sledge ? n e Lee Stokes I Edythe Vc luth Young Archery Club Members Albion Bacon India Carlisle Gladys Gilruth Gla dys Kyte Carol Perrenot Florence Sledd Joseph ine Barnum Margaret Dean Estelle Hickens Mary Kirk Beniva Meadows Vaughn Standifer May Bowman Mattie Du nloD Elvira Johnston Julia Legett Birdie May Matthews Louise Waggei Lucy Bridges Ernestine E der Aunis Jones Helen Marx Florence Sillers Ruth Wells Jartha Brown Susie Garner Lucile Jones Mildred Vai Marjo rnell rie Nash Mary Scobey Ruth Young Regular Basket Ball Team LilaMay Tolle.-,- (Captaiu) Goal Byrd Shaiikle Inez Eklund (Manager) Forward Ruth Atterbury Edith Whiteside . . . - - Forward Kirdie May Matthews Aniiis Jones - . Center Inez Gill Guard Guard . - , Substitute Irregulars Basket Ball Team India Carlisle ( a ag Hazel Fields (Captain) . Daisy Matzner ..... Willow Mav Fields . . . . . . . Goal Left Forward Right Forwa Polly Hartzell Mattie Foreman :Margaret Dean Left Guard . Right Guard Goal Guard . . . . Substiti Lion Baseball Team Members Kate Nicholls (Captain) pitcher I,ou Marv-Kirk. Catcher India Carlisle First Base Hazel Fields Second Base Daisy Matzner . Substitute :e . Third Base Florence Sledd Shortstop Beatrice l,oftus Right Field Albion Bacon I,eft Field ... - Center Field Mouse Baseball Team Aiinis Jones (iraiiager) .... Catcher Edith Whiteside (Captain) ...... Pitcher Inez Ekinnd First Ba ' e Ruth Fall Second Base LilaTolIey Third Ba ' Bytd Shankle Short Gene Edwards Center Field Inez Gill Left Field Jnlia Legetl . Right Field Berta Rees Clemmie Rosson .... l - stop Zettajune Tennis Club Alt ' tnbe Louise Annstrong Estelle Hickens Ruth Atterbury Susie Gar ner Mary Hartzell Elvira Johnston Mabel A; .delott Sara Geers Daisy Landis Beatrice Loftus Gladys Gilruth Inez Gill Mossie Lucas Mildred Mann Alice Avent Annis Jones Daisy Matzner Birdie May Matthews Albion Raoo n Zetta Jon es Helen Marx Mary Sue Nance Josephine Ba rnum Marjorie ' ash : Iildrea Boddy Jlay Bowman Carol Perrenot Medora Rember I.ucy Bridges Martha Brown Annie Ritchey Louise Savage Elma Burt IS Caryl Croxton Byrd Shankle Florence Sledd Margaret Dean Ernestine Elder Mildred Sledge Julia Spencer Mattie Dunlop Willow Field Hazel Fie Ids Yaughn Standifer Lila M. Tolley IMiUlred Yarnell Ruth You mg Ruth Wells Ed; ,-the Young Tennis Club Officers Susie Garner Presiileiit Jessie Carter Daisy Landis Vice President Daisy Matznkr Secrteary Treasurer Croquet Club Josephine Barnxim Elma Burns Inez Gill Annie McKean Mabel Aydelolt Carol Perrenot Gladys Kyte Julia Legelt Myrlle Levy Helen Ma Beniva IMeadows Mildred Sledjje Florence Sillers Mary Scobey Ruth Young Julia Spencer NO. 14. TUESD.W, StHEDUlE 11, Born n Labored faithfully Died i MISS T J. BCCHANAX r Franklin, Teimessee.januan ' lr5. 1S(3 our Y. W. C. A. from September. 180J. to May, 1 100 s ' orman, Oklahoma, November IS, 19t)8 Y. . C. A. MEDORA REAIBERT. President Missionary Cojtunittee Carj ' l Croston Caroline Cheaney Eva Milton Ruth Trice Agnes Weber R. J. Buchanan i Chairii lembership Committee Beth Loggins IMinnieT. Groover Berta Rees Annie Laura Xewtnan Madeline Rothschild t lamie Wilson ( Chairman) Social Committef Daisy Landi s Mary Buchanan Juanita Evans Kathleen Lander Addie Ward Julia Legett Susie Garner ( Chairman! Finance Committee Louise Nance Mossie Lucas Mattie Bell Jones Grace Cleveland Elizabeth Barnwell Sara Geers j Chairman) Intercollegiate Committee Josephine Barnum Edna Love Eudora Major Earnie Xixoa J. T. -Masson (Chairman) Devotional Committee Mary Deboe Estelle Hickens Elvira Johnston Rebecca Littlepage Sheilah Joniison (Chairman i ■ Bible Study Committee Gladys Kyte Ida IVL Hood JIargaret Meriwether Bessie Wigton Ellen Kernachan (Chairmai Poster Committee Alice Boyd i Chairman ' ! Mattie Dunlop Mary Kirk Gladys Boone Mary Powel Room Committee Jeannette Moorman Annie McKean Reece Ingram i Chairman ) JMusic Committee Elise Epperson Minnie Fry Carol Perrenot Marguerite Rose Mary Agnes Salmon (Chairman) Statistics Number of active member 143 Number enrolled in mission study .... 56 Number of associate members 65 Delegates to State Conference 10 Number enrolled in Bible study .... 260 Delegates to Asheville Summer Conference . 6 Budget for the year, approximately . . . $.Soo Regiilar devotional meeting each Wednesday evening at 6:40; Mission Study Classes meet Monday evening at 6:40; Bible Leaders ' Meeting, Friday evening at 6:40; Bible Mass Meeting, first Sunday in each month at 6; regular Bible hour. Simday evening at 6; meetings of all com- mittees, Thursday evening at 6:40. Bible Classes studying: Luke; Bible Chapter Summary. Mission Classes studying: The Cross in the Land of the Trident; The Uplift of China; Japan and its Regeneration: Christus Redemptor— South Sea Islands; Heroes of the Cross in America. S. C. S. R. R. HE initials S. C. S. R. R. are mag-ic letters: % ! for the distinction of being a member of the = ' Self Controlling- and Self Regulating Roll is one coveted by all the girls in the College. The qualifications necessar} ' to membership are those implied by the name of the roll, :ind the honor of membership is conferred by the joint action of the Faculty and the student 1)ody. This Roll is the most influential organization among the Belmont students, both because of its numbers and its ideal, the developing and strength- ening in each girl of all true womanly qualities. In this Roll we have the beginning of the Student Government which we hope to see established in Belmont some time in the near future. S. C. S. R. Roll Officers Susie Garner . . . • „ -j . President RrxH TRICE Vice President BESSIE SinxH Secretary Eddie I,e Katherine Badu Elizabeth Barnwell Hazel Benson Gladys Boone Alice Bruce Mary Burford Jessie Carter Berta Chapman Caryl Croxton Caroli e Anthony Josephine Bamum I,ucile Batchelder KatherineBone May Bowman Gladys Torbett Frances Euchana: Margaret Caldwell Mattie Smith Carr Nellie Chase Rosa Clarkson ley M embers Mi llisc La Perle Davis Lillian Dalton Ruth Dunklin Juanita Evans Avalyn Fleming Bessi Susie Gamer Eleanor Gordon Minnie T. Groover Mary Hartzell Estelle Hickens Reece Ingram Mabel Jackson Sheilah Johnson Mattie Bell Jones ra Johnston Ruth Trice Jennie Kyle Gladys Kyte Daisy Landis Maud Lea Bertha Lenoir Charlotte Love ent Elston Rowena Daley Mary Deboe Elise Epperson Elizabeth Fee Wigton Minnie Fry Sara Geers Alma Gordon Elizabeth Grinter Vadie Hill igh Fisher Ella Whitnel Virgi: Beth Loggins Mossie Lucas Glenora Malone Edith Merrill Grace McMain Eva Milton Jeannette Moorman Marie Myers Maddc Virginia Lyies Eudora Major Beniva Meadows Sarah Morris Mamie Wilson Margaret Meriwether Louise Minge Alma Myer Louise Nance Lizzie Nettles Eamie Niion Annie Laura Newman Cl Meta Ormsbee Martha Plant Linda Primm Berta Rees Genedel Schnabaum Helen 1 Mary Scobey Bessie Smith Sadie Spielberger Will May Stewart Mary Ague Rosalie Pegram Viola Plant Willie Palfrey Medora Rembert ilson Edith Sims Carle Shipp Ludle Smith Vaughn Standifer Ruth Staples ; Salmon 3a)X Directory of Advertisers American Dry Cleaning Co. American National Bank Belmont College Calhoun, George E., Co. Corbitt, E. F. J. C. DeMoville Drug Co. Dorider Sidebottom Dury, G. C. French, H. A. Geny Bros. Hill, H. G., Grocer Baking Company White Joy Floral Company Kimball Piano Company McQuiddy Printing Company Montgomery Co. Nashville Railway and Light Company Ocean, The Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Company St. Bernard Mining Company Stief, B. H., Jewelry Company Thuss Tucker, W. C. Trunk Company Advertisements WANTED —By Miss Hilton, a new crust. WANTED — Some one to sustain me during roll call in Analj ' tic s. Mary Burford. WANTED— By the student body, a new Faculty. WANTED — Some one with ner -e enough to suggest a new Sunday programme, with less sermons. Student Body. WANTED — An invitation to the Subsenior reception. Special Diplomas. WANTED — An escort to the Thanksgiving football game. Must be tall, broad-shouldered, rather good looking, wear- ing a Vanderbilt sweater and turned-up slouch hat, pref- erably a Vandy Freshman, and willing to go in Guth ' s after the game. Apply to ' ' Stew, Hopewell. WANTED — A few more Belmont Traditions, by Miss Hood. WANTED — A good excuse from Faculty meeting. See? ? ? ? ? WAJITED — Some one to direct us to the iSoth meridian on Schedule I. Analytics Class. BARGAIN SALE, CHEAP— On account of a new carload just received from Mclntyre ' s, the following will be sold at a great sacrifice; Five dark-brown switches, ten brown rats, and six dozen curls. Those desiring same, please see Mary Baker. TRY OUR NEW ANTIFAT CURE — Living testimo- - nials; Before taking, Irene Reed; after taking, Clarence French. FOR SALE — One hundred pounds avoirdupois. Marjorie Nash. FOR SALE — Eleven educated geese; wonder of the centurj ' . Apply to Miss Hilton. AUCTION SALE! AUCTION SALE !— Bidding begins at 4 P.M. sharp. All the family heirlooms, including the Belmont traditions and statues, which have been the chief treasures of many generations. WUl sell cheap. Everj ' body come. Students especially invited. LOST — By the Senior Class, their petition to run Belmont. Finder will please return to the president and secure a large reward. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN— My deportment grade. Hazel Mook. LOST— A sweet smile, by Miss Cooke. LOST— My Self-Controlling and Self-Regulating privileges, neatly tied up in a five-pound box, wrapped in a white paper and tied with a blue string. Last seen in Guth ' s. If found, see DoAR Rembert. T. C. JOY, President M. STAUCH, Gen. Mgr. Joy Floral Company Successors to Joy S Son 601 OinrcH St. Phone, Main 1290 O Largest Growers of G ut Flowers jn the South iiscBBiAVE NASHVILLE, TEM. rhone, Walnat 4o4 m Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Made Soiled Garments Made Same as A ' eo ' American Dry Cleaning Company Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Garments 627 CHDRGH STREET Pdone, Main 1612 Branch Birmingha .,_L [.„,-.!_. _!__, -•union [ 1 ST. te:- ' . J jrj.aiE.-irx-vrjTonrifrmr.iTftn.TiiinnTmrinnnmmnnnnntTnnn p: iTa For more than fifty years this firm has honestly and faith- fully served the people of Tennessee and the entire South Whether the transaction is by mail or in person, we guarantee to satisfy or refund the purchase price . ' . . ' . OUR STOCK OF Diamonds, Gold neioelnv, UJatcbes, Silven, Cut Glass, Etc. IS OF HIGH GRADE AND OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE Our complete catalogue mailed to any address It brings a complete Jewelry Store to your home lUedding Invitations and Jlnnounccmcnts We excel in this department, supplying the highest class engraving and the most approved form. Samples-fan request The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Correspondence Solicited Nashville, Tennessee m m m m m m m il m ii m ■ l4 %k. m Si . H0 - t MJw WmFil UA wE - MAKERS OF y GR7VDE me F H0T03 4i5 ' ' e CHURCH ST. PHONE M. 2211 NASHVILLE TENN. il ii il il il °1 Belmont School of Music T u-sc-s and owns fifty 9t hinilmll Pianos I Over 190,000 Made and SoM Free Belmont School March and Belmont Edition of Musical jh Herald A Kimball | Tiano ouse % rJ05 nithAve., N. | Nashville, -:- Tennessee a ' II o I FRED C. DORIDER WILL M. SIDEBOTTOM Telephone, Main 427 Dorider S Sideboftom Ladies ' and Gents ' Restaurant I Fancy Bakery, Ice Cream Parlor, and Confectionery Catering for Weddings, Parties, and Receptions Manufacturers of Dorider Side- bottom ' s Celebrated Ice Crecun cind Sherbet 513 Church Street, Near McKendree Church Nashville, Tennessee We lead with the largest assortment of imported perfumes and toilet articles, and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assort- ment is the largest in the South. We al- ways obtain everything new that comes out, both imported and American. We cordially invite the patrons of this publica- tion to call and have our salesmen show you the many delightful perfumes and items. Send your mail orders, when in need of anything in our line. demoville drug CO. Corner Church and Cherry I BECAUSE 30E 3E It is so convenient, it is zJways ready, there is no dirt or soot, and it can be used wherever there is an electric light— THAT ' S WHY ' There are over 1,500 in use in Nashville. The Electric Iron is now a necessity aoi ■V [OE Telephone, Main 2380 W.C.TUCKER IMPORTER AND DEALER IN O White China and Artists ' 3 Materials 24 Arcade Agent Keramic Studio NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 1 , wr M l Y St. Bernard Mining Co. INCORPORATED COAL and COKE JAS. R. LOVE, Manager 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE, aOE30E Slit Fm Tired of Living Witliout You ' cyl short while after the boy tells you this you will need one of our NATIONAL STEEL ASBESTOS RANGES This Range can be operated by any one. We always welcome prospective housekeepers at PHILLIPS ca, BUTTORFF ' S BE RATIONAL— BUY A NATIONAL HAVE YOU SEEN OUR o4RT ROOM? If you haven ' t, come and inspect our swell line of cy4rt Glass, Fine China; and we have some things in this that will make you open your eyes. cTVIake fine wedding presents or gifts to remind the folks at home of you. We also have a complete line of Rogers ' Silverware, the latest patterns. THE BEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES When yon are shopping, come to our store, where you shall have personal attention of experienced salesmen. Ours is a restful, roomy rendezvous w here you are always welcome PHILLIPS CS, BUTTORFF MANUFACTURING CO. ( = THIRD AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE =4 Commercicd Department The accounts of corporations, firms, and in- dividuals solicited with the assurance of the best of service and individual and courteous attention . Savings Department The savings accounts of men, women, and children solicited. We afford such depositors the greatest security offered by any Tennessee Bank. Ife pay 3 per cent interest and compound it quarterly. Certificates of Deposit Are an excellent investment for idle funds await- ing permanent investment. They are issued in denominations of $25 up, mature quarterly, and bear 3 per cent interest from date of issue until paid. Banking by Mail Is sending your money by mail in the form of money orders, checks, or bank drafts to our big, strong bank to be deposited to your credit. You can do so mth absolute safety. Write for our free booklet, A Word to the Wise. It explains fully. The American National Bani( of Nasiivilie Under Capital, Fully Paid Security to Depositoi [ Control of the U. S. Gi $2,670,000.00 Geo. R.Calhoun Co. Leading Jewelers -:- Silversmiths -:- Scientific Opticians College, Class, and Sorority Badges, Rings, Medals, and Jewelry made to order in the best possible style Fine Repairing a Specialty Fifth Avenue, N., Corner Union Street Geny brothers LEADING Florists Choke Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Telephones, Main 913 and 279 712 CHURCH STREET Nashville, - Tennessee -. ' -The Ocean-:- Is the Swellest Place in the South, Famous for Its Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices, Cakes Bread Service the Best in the City Music Mornins and Afternoon Montgomery -r- Company Furniture Vrapery Rugs Fifth Avenue and Union Street -r Nashville, Tennessee - yi. M French Music Publisher and Dealer in Sheet Music, Music ' Books and all Kinds of Musical Instruments Our stock is the largest in the South, our prices al- ways reasonable, and the service in the ]Mail-Order Department is always prompt and efHcient -:- Catalogues mailed free on application -:- -:- -;- 604 Church St., Nashville, Tenn. White Trunk Bag Company Trunks, Leather Goods, Ladies ' ffand ' Bags Store, A ' o. 609 Church Street Factory, West Nashville, Tenn. [t][tiptlfxpptltlflflp Our reputation for superior work has been fairly earned, and is a strong assurance that ite can please you -:- OP Ct] o o o o o o o o „ o . o „ o o o o o 5 h ' ashville, Tennessee [t] MISS HOOD AND MISS HERON Principals