Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1917 volume:

I P 1 . s ffl Y 1 l 4 X I 5, , . 77, , ,,,,1,'If.,,-, ev-A 'f -ev-:'-4f:ff:fg 4!7K fLIT3!Z '.JiLAZ'4,1'L'Z'L ..'KE1' 1 3 1 5 i 1 5 Q S I 1 I E , 4 1 a V- Q A 5 l 1 i I l 3 A I 1 I , 1 , , 5 i I s ! , '-' ---'la . ix Q Q 1 1 T r 'f i I S w . . f I I I I L e ' 2 e 4-A iff f 1 r . L I W 1 BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE wfjsjgma fzzbfzfzfed gy 1250 ffzzdozzff of TENNESSEE COLLEGE Mfzfeeffoz-0, 5781211 TENNESSEE COLLEGE , M Im l r u w W I II I IIIII IIII IIW E I I IIL I I I IIM I I I I i n I W1 I IIIIIIIW IINI'IIIIWIIII I II Z S II 2 5 AVING COLLEGE TO RETURN NO MORE AS A Y STUDENT BRINGS WITH IT A TINGE OF- SADNES - AND REGRET. TI-IE OLD ORDER CHANGETH' AN ' THE BELOVED COLLEGE DOES NOT REMA T SAME. YET, WHEREVER THEY MAY BE, TENN SS COLLEGE DAUGHTERS EVER REMAIN LOYA AN TR E TO ALL THO E WHO HAVE C ED TEN I ESSEE COLLEGE HOME, HI DECEN L Ll BE THE D I GRE G i TS ANM- R A BRNGS TN SFROM T R ALMA MATE W w ls I II I II I I II I W ILL: I I III I I I II I I I II I 1III1IIIIIIIIIII I L .-.-pf MR. C. H. BYRN Page six Evhiratinn with smprnriatinn fur hi,-.1 hrnntinn in Cflrnnvzzer Glnllrge sinh gratefulnema fur all that hr hmm hun? fur nur Alma :D11Iatrr,1ur hrhirair thin, the aixth unlumr nf Thr E1'gEIil,T11 Ihr iirvziihrnt nf the Enarh nf Grnntrra, Mr. Ol. Egrn .. - .,.....f 4... .-an-v, - ., V N .., .dv-U-.I-4 ,- ymwwg - ,Wx .A 3 .501 are -GNN-,QQ .Sm ,i,,,.,.:.. ,A 11 KW ity 'Ky' 7.,,xNQX G Q' x l 65' ,J Ah.. M - - X-fwmwm-A-.-NM.wN3L ,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,.w. .WWM,..,,,. M PRESIDENT GEORGE J. BURNETT Page cfghl f, ,,-- 3gW,,,Q ,wa 2 ,. TJ lf? A1192-1. '-we '.,,.,.,, -'wtf .Q X 1 ...ff ',.,.,,,1 f 'f x A:1L..lZQLZIT4Igg fflii Faculty GEORGE BURNETT, A.IVI. fBetheI CoI1ege1 GRACE W. LANDRUIVI, AB. fRadcIifIe1, A.IVI. CUniv. of Chicago1 CApp0inleC1, 19071 fAppointecI, 19161 PTC-Siclefll Head of College Hall: Professor of English WINIFRED T. MOORE, A.IVI. fCoIumbia University1 GLADYS BARTON BASSETT, A.B. CVassar CoIIege1 fAppoinIec1, 19071 Professor of French and German RENA IVI. I-IAI..I.., A.B. fWeIIesIey Co1Iege1 fAppointec1 19071 Lady Principalp French anal Cermon JOS'E.PI'I K. MARSHALL, JR., A.B. fVanc1er1:JiIt University1 ff-xppointed, 19081 Professor of Maihemaiics EMILY I-I. DUTTON, A.B. CIVIL Holyoke ColIege1, A.IVI. fRadc1iIfe Co1Iege1, PILD. fUniversity of C11icago1 fAppointed, 19091 Professor of Latin and Creek ROBERT B. I-IOLT, A.B. fUn1vers1ty of Wisconsin1 fAppointec1, 19111 Professor of Physics and Chemisiry AUSTIN CROUCH, A.B. fBaylor University1, A.IVI. fI'Iowarc'I Co1Iege1 fAppointed, 19141 Professor of Bible ERIC W. HARDY, A.B. fFurman University1, A.IVI. fUniv. of Chicago1 fAppoinlec1, 19151 Professor of Hisiory, Economics ana' Sociology fAppointed, 19161 Director of Physical Ea'ucalion MRS. K. IVIARSI-IAI..I.., JR. fStudent of University of C11icago1 fAppointecI, 19071 English RSI-IAI..I.., JR., A.B. fVancIer1Ji1l University1 CAppointecI, 19081 Principal: Malhemalics ANNA E. IVICFADDEN fAppointed, 19081 English, Hisiory, Arilhmelic SADIE TILLER fAppointed, 19151 Bible - DOROTHY PRINTUP, A.B. fOberlin Co11ege1,A.IVI. fRadcIiffe CoIlege1 fAppoinlecI, 19161 Laiin I I-I. I-I. NAST, IVI.D. fAppointec1, 19071 Direcior of Musicf Professor of Piano and Organ - ' ' --'wir - --- .., . -..- Af. .A,A,..v-.Y,,.-5, -.Aw . ,,. ., .. ,-.-,...-. C......f 1NNW.,.,,,..u -9: X, YN 13,7 ,.--. MNC ,LX jg 1, - vie '-ef N gizmos' 7, FRANCES BOHANNON fAppoin1ed, 1908, lnsiruclor in Piano MARY BELLE JUDSON CAppoin1ed, 19103 lnslruclor in Vocal Music - M. FRANCES WILLIAMS fAppoinlecl, 1912, lnsiruclor in Ari DAISY SARTIN fAppointecl, 1916, Inslruclor in Piano VIOLET GROSS, A.B. ffenncssee College, fAppointed,, l9I6, I lnslrucior in Piano FAY POOLE, AB. fTennessee College, fAppoinKed, 1916, Inslruclor in Expression CAROLINE E. MARTIN CAppoin1ed, 1916, lrzslrucior in Home Economics RUBY TAYLOR fAppointcd, l9l 6, lnslruclor in Violin MRS. MARGARET GARDNER fAppointecl, 1914, Malron MRS. ALDEN I-IALE. fAppointed, 1907, Secrclary io ll1c Presidcnl INA SMITH, A.B. fl-ennessee College, fAppoinled, 1915, Bursar MARY WALTON fAppointecl, 1915, Secrclary lo lhc College FLORIE BROACH, A.B. fTennessee College, fAppointed, l9I6, Assislanl in College Ojzice ERIC W. HARDY, A.M. fUniversity of Chicago, fAppointed, I9I 5, History RUTH VIRGINIA ALEXANDER, A.B. fl-ennessee College, fAppointecl, 1916, English, History, Arillzmelic Page ten '? 'l was WWW '-M. 9 53: iv' , ,. I . ,, ,,, I M ., ,-., .WA .M sam, if fiif' ff f' tis, ff N I fi- ff gg 1' gf jweffig 12: as :li Kr' fr 0 - 5' .fi 3, iff,-' XS' f l ' ., X. We ,J M W' t 4:51.11QMf..,,..I1f1a:fef-V-an---...s,..,.,,.W.-......, Page eleven A College Hymn O loving Father, thee we praise For our dear college here, We bless thee, love thee, honor thee, We feel thy presence near. We thank thee for our students all, For teachers strong and true, And for the things for which we stand, The tests we must go through. And now we pray that greater deeds By us may yet be done. Give to us all brave hearts, dear Lord, To add to work begun. May loving spirits here be raised Bright lights, dear Lord, for thee, Use us, our Father, in thy work, Thine own dear Tennessee. FRANCES SANDERS, '18, -M. , NV ,. ,WW .,V:4 ww 3 ,. X Q. - 5 X , .:-X . N -A 1 5 he 5: . Q 'Q .N - .Q A A -vw - ,se A XM, ,. , Q f 1 x Xe-1' x fx W 1,5 ., ,. ,V , 9?-Q ffriwiw , . W f iff , . ,.., uf , X 1 1 4' X D f'Q?i1l5 5l nf! 7l1CQ1-411461-flgjf-.M L fibmgle Xlffd-,. M14 0 14. . ff' 1 X 3 , ' yfffff 1 ,f fn 7 -'Pf Q . ,AUC ,ff ill ' DRYPL STAFF. Page twelve i , 5 'tw- pmff i f 4 A .5 rx., X. .,.,, , , ,Nw sg .Q z ,.., , M 1 Page thirteen , ei 3 fl. 1 ia . i Mas. Roscoe MEADORS OPHELIA SELPH CLOUISE HIBBSJ Mas. Gnovlan Russsu. CJULIA Bnowisrj MRS. CECIL STEVENS CAUCE EATON BURNETTJ IVE years ago Tennessee College granted its first degree. It had waited patiently for this hour to come, and will not soon forget its joy in the fulfillment of its hopes. We trust the first graduates will always feel it a source of pride to remember they headed the bead-roll of Tennessee College A.B.'s. We wish them Godspeed wherever they may go throughout the decades which will, we trust, be granted them. May they keep ever warm their affection for Tennessee College, and come back to celebrate our fiftieth, if not our centennial, year. 1 1 i l 1 Www, W -A W H W Wi W y.w5,,afi 'J yfwwg ywvm WW? AZN 5 aff r 2 xx f f S ' 2 1 Q V 2 2 f Z :WM . X S 2 1 S 5 K 7 f 4, I g 7 2 5 X . a -1, 1 X .. I ,, L fl , E ,. ff? aincl uaapnoj MRS. Roscov. Mmnoas ,OUISE l'lUN'l'ER I-lmns. 101 H 7 Q ' , W., 4 ' fourlcefl Page fflccn 3Hir2ii 1. GI. Eahg F W 'VS , ., 3 S I Q54--QQZ5 -z.m,,,,,... .,,..,A-W e fi as iw , A ML fl ,, M X V' ,wmv 3,3 I ,Q 3 , gx if --wwv ,4 QG,.,,.MH 4' . ,MwW.WA., W -f......M..,,W --.......,M,.....,,.. Roscoe Mmnons, JR. f ,. A ,. if wwf :, gg ,s M0 XX 3. ff.-'-f.1,i.k wi- ij 1: ft' .4-Ex.. lin: a,fZ'1w X ,, .,,,x. , .s-,-,-sssm.s.- s,..L,,,,3 stt.e.........v..,.....,,,....,..,a..w s.........,..,.,......M..... Greetings- From the V O the Tennessee College girls of today we, the Ten- nessee College girls. of yesterday, send greeting. That sounds as if it came from an old woman, doesn't it? Though my hairs have not turned gray as yet, I have been out of college long enough to appreciate the days I spent there more than ever, 'and to regret that I did not spend more time there. I will some day be sending my son out to seek an education, and I am sorry I cannot send him back to old T. C. But perhaps if he is a noble youth he will be allowed to make a visit now and then Con Saturday nightsj just to see where his mother once labored. There are few joys that equal that of returning to the place where we spent so many pleasant and profitable hours. That pleasure has lately been mine, and I hope to return more often in the future. There are no friends who welcome us as do those at Tennessee College. They have known us better than any others, and they believe in us as do no others. As the years come and go our love for the college and those associated with her grows greater, and the memories of her grow deeper and sweeter. I hope that as many of us as possible will be back this, the First B. A. Graduates tenth, year of our college, to add praise and honor to our most worthy Alma Mater. Most cordially, Louisa HIBBS MEADORS, '12, -55 :F 5:4 With what eagerness we look forward to Commencement! That happy reunion time for classmates, when we are college girls again, filled with life, enthusiasm and loyalty to our Alma Mater. We may come from distant sections, but our interests are always the same-the advancement of Tennessee College, the institution which has meant so much to each of us in other days, and .which still inspires us, year after year, to strive to attain the better things in life. We who are T. Cfs older daughters are especially proud of her, because we realize what hardships she has endured and how much she has accomplished. As we come together this June to celebrate her tenth commencement our hearts will be so full that it will be hard indeed for us to play the part of dignified alumnae. JULIA BROWN RUSSELL, 'IZ. J I age sixteen How time flies! It seems only yesterday that I first entered T. C., the very day her doors were opened, y When we look back over these ten et here we are cele- brating her tenth anniversary. t we have accomplished, I think we have reason to thank C-od and take courage. But there is so much more that T. C. i in a we, her daughters, can do for our Alma Mater. s, er, and we should strive ank of educational institutions in the .years and see wha large measure, what her students make h to keep her in the front r South. ' We, of the Class of 1912, have reason to be proud of the fact d b T. C. All of you that we received the first degrees grante y cannot feel just the same pride, but as you help T. C. to grow and enlarge her sphere of usefulness, you can be proud that you had a share in making such a college: and when you go out into the ' ' F l b world as doctors, lawyers, teachers and wives, you can a so e Pave .sevcnlccn ,,,.' f,- .... ,, X., E preachers, preaching the doctrine of Christian education-a doc- trine which is becoming more popular these days than it was even . C. was born. We, who have had the privilege of attending T. C., and coming in close contact with her cultured, Christian teachers, who have had so large a share in shaping our ideals of life, should covet such a privilege for our ten years ago, when T friends. Let us remember our motto, 'LWhe1'e there is no vision the people perishf, and let us pass the vision on to others who are hungering and thirsting after knowledge. NVith a heart full of love for Tennessee College, and a prayer in my heart that we may all keep her image bright in our hearts and let her influence go out through our lives. ALICE EATON BURNETT STEVENS, 'I2. ,,.,,.1,L,,g ,. -....-f-- . V f-e--swerve'-:r:::1,:'ff7-'t't 1 -L 1, '- '.,3L:- -::- -iff -1gQ,,,1 7 , . .il , um, h ,Wir T . - -Y rl-Lk --Y 7.4477 ,YN v 1 Y .-. -v ' i V' - 5 3a,.,,wffw-aww 52 Z gf ffwmaw ,,,.,.-rwamwfawww::,xW, -f+--.,.,..,....,.,,,,..,,.M-....-..,..- l cannot write one word to-night, Altho' I have thought until my head ached. l have attempted both prose and rhyme, Each has been a failure. And there are so many things l would say If I only knew how. First, l would warn all you who are just beginning,- As l myself was warned- To make the most of every moment, Since it comes not back again. And you will heed it not at all- Just as l did! Ancl then l would urge you who are leaving, All laurel-crowned and ivy-wreathed with marks of honor, To be very loyal, as l am sure you are. For your school and my school can only stand As you and I place herg if we lift her up she will be exalted: . Forgotten by us, she will sink down and be forgotten by others. . ln our love, she will Hourishg By our loyalty she must be supported And when time has made it fifty years instead of ten May she be as proud of us, as we of her! United we stand-dividecl we fall! That is my greeting to Nineteen Seventeen. ' OPHELIA A. SELPH, 'l2. Page eighteen II BOOK ONE , THE CLASSES ' i ,IN 5 . I , LJ 1 W. fl ll i If' if - ww f Y 1 5 I JV 0 ' , 91 I R I.. .... .... . ... -..Q L i1 v I .,.....,l.. ' .-.., --.A,...,.. .. Y ,. ' I I H II I I I I I I I ' I Q I I I I I I I I I I, II I I , I I, I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I - I I I I I i I I I I ,J , ,,,-- Page lmenly-one V-VV., .W . . , ,rm :,f+w9mwfGfiU:.'V:'1r'3-'-' .. , V .,,,,, V. . . Vw., 1,1 vc. W ,,.. A f ' V . 1 f ,if f ,-'J ?5P23?5Q::V:,!'qVjg,s-:E.,fV V' - Vf,,z-.123 3-11:54,-3V .544 V-',, , fv. ,. nl. ,A,.V,,, iVg,,,M6wm3 yfgywfr M..-..,..,,. .N , IW'-: ff9?7' M. 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V + i.,'l,.V:?V,, , Wi, V 1 V Y ,,,:V .:.V5, .41 :EL 1 ' -5 .S ,' , 1. 'v,, , Y V , 79, ,V?5g.5ffVSi: 1 KV , I 1' V 5 V IGM 5 V ff ' 'Y 5 'et Q 'y 7 4 'fig' , 13545-:V ,. f KA-. i,Z 'v,:e:,, - ,R - 'g,f'5', 1 V 'QA v ,f 1 M54 ,s ? y M V a ' 152.2 2 34 z Ao 2 :41 1 V V-143,,,WfVmz5w2-1:42. I V I V giefzzifff , V .Vp-wr-ff V222 V ffiflifii,-, wid ' an-9551 hifi! 1 ie ,iii V 2, 3 V, V '- 5 Z..,...:f.' . , vlgggj 5 A I -- 1 V- ., 4,VV,,zVV,,V Vi 'V 2? 'ie E ff 71, il j4'? fi?-f V I? 'V I ,. 5 i V f .V . ig -f , W 1 V , V -, , 2 Y, .. 51:5 1 25? 5 ' -Z ff' V 13, V A .V-Q '-V Q ,V Q S. iJ f'?i' ' 'V gV2,:LV4:.V . X 1 S542-VV V a Q gi , e' 3V , Kill.: V VM V,, V,, 1, 5' f' -if H - fe - fv., ,..,, ,.-,,,,,,, 4 w ht ,W,f,Mww,f4..f .,,, , A M W- ,mf-, 'w' ff WW ,r y 1,1 f 4 ,ff an ,J w ,W 4' 14 My ,,.,, , ,f ,, nf f f ein. X 'f-V, f .ar hm ,, ,amfww ,f 1 ,,,,,,, - ,.,,, , ,ww W W WM -,, A Senior Class MAUDE ALEXANDER, A.B ...... . . . Trenton, Tennessee I. and 11. West Tennessee Slate Normal, Memphis. III. Secretary of funior Class. IV. Editor-in-Chief of ilie Tennessee College Magazirie fresigned on account of absence from schoolj A penny for your thoughts -but Maude seldom sells them. That they are worth a better price we are sure, for she is a thinker. With mind alert, alive, she has delved into the realms of knowledge and gained for herself the worthiest treasures the pages have to offer. She loves the deep thingsg in fact, if she has a fault, it is that she dwells so constantly in the World of thought she is not easily found by those of more simple frame of mind. There may, however, be Umethod in her madness, for is it not whispered that her letters are often from the depths of the Philosophy Department of Chicago University? That necessitates some delving on ,her part, doesn't it? 044 Page twenty-two Eel l Page twenty- three pw,-. . ,L is, I 2 ! V, L, fl ,f,,, 1 Senior Class KATE CANNON, A.B. . . . . . . Lynnville, Tennessee II. Council Rcprcsentalivcg Secrelary and Treasurer of Class. Ill, Vice- Fresidenl of Lanier Socielyg junior Rcpresenlalivc lo Councilf Vice- Presiclent of junior Class ,' llflagazine Slaf. IV. Vice-President of Senior Class, First Semester. Ulf l am your friend, there's nothing too much for me to do, reveals the inner life cf Sensible Kate. lmpulsive and frank, but faithful and dependable, she has made her own place in the hearts of those who know her best. Her courageous determination has gained for her more than one battle during her college experiences, and this same spirit will characterize her living as she leaves us. Her one ever- evident fault is her dislike for expressing an opinion on any subject. When issues arise, she always refuses to state where she stands, and is easily persuaded to change her mind, when her position is known. As the problems of life confront her, she probably will overcome this serious defect! ' 'serv 1 1 -' 'M 'N...Y ,.,, 4 V. .-, , E 4 F pffezfwwg ffzyy'-ww? 'ff2QM.,,,,,,,,W.h ,,., , ,W J ew--Ml..-W-MWMM Senlor Class ESTA DAVIS HOLT, AB. . . Murfreesboro, Tennessee Never postpone until tomorrow what you can do today was probably the slogan that caused Esta Davis in her Sophomore year to become Esta Holt. Her marriage, though, did not take from her the desire to possess an A.B.g so she has quietly pur- sued the even tenor of her way as if she had not done the unusual thing. Esta is interested in more than one department of education, but it is needless to say that the best work of her school life has been done in the Science departmentg in fact, no student in that department has ever equaled her in actual achievement. Page itvcnty-four Page lnnenly-five ' . P ? ' 'S f Kz2,x 'ffsmwfve ws , 2 QI 5. X- Q 252 Mavis' sgz fv Wex J. 1-.. ,, ffggfy 5 yoga Z? A W' sm., f,,..,,MfM,,.s..M.... - Senior Class LUCILE FRANCES INLOW, A.B. ...... Memphis, Tennessee 1. and 11. Central College, Conway, Ark. Ill. Union Universily, faclfson, Tenn. IV. Magazine Staff Vice-President Sluclenl Covcrnmcnl Asso- ciation: President of Ruslfin Sociely fseconcl Semeslerjg Y. W. A. Cal:- inelg Treasurer of B. Y. P. U.: Treasurer of West Tennessee Club: College Varsity Baslgellzall Team. A willing heart tells in a nutshell the story of l..ucile's year with us. Gifted in intellect and consecrated in spirit, she has wielded an abiding influence for good during her short sojourn in the College. Viewing so frail a personage, you'd never imagine that she would star as an athlete, but her strong forte is basketball, and it's there we learn that all her strength is not in her head. Even Lucile is not free from fault, for the Student Government records show that her frivolous nature and her aptitude for flirting have all but brought gray hairs to the heads of the Council members. With careful training in this direction, she may yet be a credit to her Alma Mater. 'cctv' I . - ww. . . .-x....- ,., -- --,, -,, - , I f If f f X X Senior Class LOIS JAGGERS, A.B. . . . . . . . Nlurfreesboro, Tennessee Q IV. Lilerary Edilor of Tennessee College Magaziriep Vice-Fresiclenl of ilze Senior Class, Second Semester. True merit is like a river-the deeper it is, the less noise it makes, perhaps ex- plains Lois' quiet, unassuming manner. Though she says little about it, we are unconsciously impressed with the fact that hers is a life with a purpose, and that thoroughness will characterize the doing of every task that is given her. Beneath her seriousness there lies a strain of humor that makes her a cheerful companion and a helpful friend. Her greatest fault is her inexplicable interest in Psychology- said interest having led to the neglect of her other studies. This unusual love for the study of human behavior has led to a new discovery: even the most dependable are full of surprises and have unsuspected frailties. Page twenty-six Page twenty-seven f f Senior Class MABEL JAGGERS, A.B. . . . . . . Murfreesboro, Tennessee Ill. Poelry Editor of Tennessee College Nfagazinc. IV. President of Senior Classy Senior-Soph Basketball Team. Life is realg life is earnest has urged Mabel onward in her desire to gain knowl- edge and make for herself a record worthy and acceptable. During her years as a student, she has met every responsibility as an opportunity for service and has through her spirit of willing co-operation become a factor in leading her class in every undertaking that has been theirs. True it is, she has given her teachers much concern through her neglect of her studies for social functions and other diversions of like nature, but they have dealt patiently with her, and she will doubtless recog- nize the errors of her ways before many years have passed. ff' I . x i -- WAA ig-- pwr '47 fff es-W A .2 2. Qlfwaf 7 NZMM' f , WM, 0-4.,,,,,,,,,,Wf,eW.4, W is fl , . ,WA ,,W,,,Z4 ff! f X X W 1 1 1 1 4 ,I Co! 7 f, .1 4... ' Jwmff 1 if. ' 4,3-5.4 0WfW.,,,.,,,,,,,,, if ' ,ff -f--.......e.,,,,..,,..,,.,,...,,,..,,.,..r.,,...,--. g,,,.,w.w,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,! Senior Class Lois JARREL1., A.B. . . . Humboldt, Tennessee 1. Secretary of Cracldoclg Clubg Council Representative, First Semester. 11. Assistant Business Manager of Tennessee College Magazines Secretary of Cradaloclf Club. III. President of Ruskin Society: Council Represent- ative. IV. President of Ruslgin Societyg Treasurer of Senior Class. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, the poet must have said of Lois, but if he knew her very well, he was conscious of the fact that the thorns are just for fun and the fragrance of the Hower is really hidden within the petals. A mixture of strength and weakness she is-a nature loving and tantalizing. Two weaknesess are hers: her positive dislike for the opposite sex, andher unusually meek, submissive spirit. We are hopeful that contact with the world will make her feel more kindly toward her poor, unfortunate brothers, and at the same time arouse within her a spirit of independence which is so sadly lacking. Page twenty-eight 4 Page llvenly-nine I m,,W,,,esM,N.,,,MQ6b Q , 515 . --Q of-1 A we ,, 3, 5. 1. .Q es.. jf mf' Senior Class REBECCA LEWIS, A.B. .... . ..... Dresden, Tennessee 1. Corresponding Secretary of Lanier Society. 11. President of Sophomore Classy Secretary of College Students' Organization: Treasurer of Lanier Society: Magazine Staff: Secretary of Y. W. C. AJ Secretary of West Tennessee Club. Ill. President of Lanier Society: Treasurer of College Students' Associaliong Treasurer of junior Classy Secretary of Y. W. A. IV. President of Lanier Socielyg Magazine Slafg Senior Representative lo Council! Duty-the sublimest word in our language-has been the guiding star of Rebecca during her college career. With a joyous spirit, tempered with strength born of sincerity of purpose and nobility of aim, she has entered quietly into every phase of our student life, and has shed abroad a gentle influence that has been a blessing. Rebecca has, along with her many virtues, one weakness: she knows no Latin and less Greek, and has refused throughout her college course to manifest any interest in the language departments. Her friends have deplored this laclc of enthusiasm for these subjects, but her agility on the athletic field has atoned for so tragic a weakness. .,....M.W,,..w.eW.,,.,, ' --W-f-.............e,.. ,,,..,..M.., .,.,.. Z ff., ,NG Jr.. J.. 4. iwawf XS 5 ez W Q ISXX -YM 4A .ff MZ! f i il!! VV' affz. 'ff-, ,ff ,,,,, HA e --4-- W- -M..,e,,. . .. .,,,..,. SC1'llOI' Class BELLE MCCANDLESS, AB. . . Munfordville, Kentucky I. and Il. Kentuclgy College for Women, Danville, Ky. III. Literary Editor of Tennessee College Magazine: Assistant Business Manager of the Dryad. IV. Editor-in-Chief of the Dryaalp President of the Kentucky Club. Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole, has been the center and circumference of Belles philosophy of life during her college days. She has, how- ever, completely exploded Edison's theory that onlyrthe lazy require sleep, for her record tells a gratifying story of her ability not only in the classroom. but also as editor of the Dryacl. While Belle is recognized as a dreamer of dreams, yet we are conscious of a hidden reserve force that makes her equal to any emergency when the call comes to face the stern realities of life. If she has an outstanding weak- ness, it is her absolute distaste for her home and mother. It has been with real effort that the College authorities have persuaded her to go home even for the holidays. Perhaps as she grows older her sense of appreciation for these things will develop. At any rate, let us hope! any we .A refs, Page thirty Q Z Z2 its x is Q uns. ,fc ... 1 2 ff 2 2 .3 . . li if i. . 5 -t -V 'ar cf. V. Yr Page thirty-one 1. ,Q ,V PW rs sf, - , . .ggi -4 of Senior Class MARY AGNES RAY, A.B. . . Corinth, Mississippi I. Magazine Staff Dryacl Staff. 11. Business Manager of Tennessee Col- lege Magazine: Secretary of Class. Ill. Vice-President of Ruskin Society. IV. President of College Siudenis' Organizaliong Secrelary of Senior Class. Let X equal the unknown quantity, and the result is Mary. We've never quite analyzed her-that wall of reserve has kept us wondering what might be locked away in the secret chambers-but we recognize her worth and admire her'for her genuineness. Unprejudiced in her thinking and fair-minded in her judgments, she has wrought well in every position which has been hers to occupy. Among her closest friends, her undisputed record for veracity has given her a unique place which no other could so well fill. There is a rumor afloat that her quiet demeanor hides many a prank and idle word, but surely such dignity could not be assumed! . 4-1 ,,, , Y 114 4,5 51:5 ,147 WM ra f 1 -fQ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.q,,0,w Www? gzfwcwfjjjfffgffgwfM-W.s.,,.M-,,,,,as..W C , O The -.luruor s Farewell to the Seniors I 'wg FTEN at commencement one findsamong conflicting emotions the joy of home reunions vic- ' torious over all. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen, had found this the case FY . . . . . . 5 sr until the present spring. With our gladness over tasks accomplished, and the special yoys the j . . . 1532. lfal year has brought, there is a shadow Over our commencement galety. We realize that a class that has been close to us in every way, one that welcomed us here at the threshold of our college life and has set a pace for us during our three years, are about to go down from our midst. Not until this hour have we realized how dear to us are the Class of Nineteen Hundred Seventeen. Modest and all unwill- ing to assume Senior honors in any sense of proud superiority, they nevertheless have won the love and esteem of all the college. We shall long remember them as the Decennial Class, this group whom Alma Mater has chosen, as it were, to ,symbolize her own happy ten years. They seem to represent the freshness, ' M t r. May they have every gift in her bestowing grace, wis- the spontaniety of our own youthful Alma a e ' ater measures as the years go by. er dom, power and courage even in gre go with them. We ask that they and we may be increasing loyalty to Alma Mater. U Wh ever they may be, our hearts closer bond of friendship and ever united -in' even a CLASS or 1918. Page ihiriy-two ' 5 HWY, ,fx G,..W,g1 W3 -- 3 Km, v,.,,Mb ,Q 1 W if if I if V? 3 .,,- W., -M.. ,J :Qu ,W ,Q :li az? FJ, yn .5 5656 f 2, fy Q 3 .N Sh ,vfigwy Mein.. f xv-m,4fQ,,, .wvmwwz-f.f.,4....4 N r KZLMWN.N..M,L'fwWw-w,.v..v,......W.M,.-.,M.- VIRGINIA DARE BYRN lvmscor OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Page lhirly- three -r il? ffm Cgkbaf X16 Jqyj. X4.6wf6f- X' X546 . I ' Xiiimv 55177 X H ef' iff? x V V 72502 Zfaflfcfamf, 75169. , flu, Lx 'A V IAHI A q,V', -',A A A P V . , A UNIOR 0 QLHSSQ P v I Page ihirl-9-four Page Ihirly-fme Colors: Purple and While, BLANCHE MCCONNELL . 3 v 'I M :A-,A-,yt , cz, egg 5-' - -cf' 72:5-. V- ., ,WW A f' pf RAB A ff yf ':A.4+,A.m 6N.,4MAW.w.N.-,. ,N 1 unior Class Flower: Violet Molio: Ant inveniam viam aut faciamf OFFICERS . President RUTH PARSONS ..... . . Vice-President ELIZABETH DURHAM , . . ELIZABETH DURHAM ALNA EARLY . . . . . Secretary NELLE WILLIAMS . .... Treasurer MEMBERS' ANNIE LEE HALL FRIEDA HAYS RUTH I-IOLT BLANCHE MCCONNELL LUCILE MCSWEEN EDNA MOORE l RUTH PARSONS INA PIcIcE'Ns FRANCES SANDERS MARGARET SORY VETRIES TUCKER MARY WEST NELLE 'WILLIAMS TZ 34 ..,f 3535 mMW,,,,,.,,,my, , W, my fig 7 f f z ff' v V- 1, Q ,J fy' J, 'Q if M , fmw I M 'frm T7.,,W.wMW,,,,,Z M, -W-M- ,...,, W.-..,,,.,. f ,.., FRANCES YATES BURN ETT MASCOT OF THE SOP HOMORE CLASS i 11 x 4 Page ihiriy-six .f ,ff-ff-L... . 0' ,, x . .. ,f V.,,, fvbA fMc-vwfA..,w,Qx,Z,N 2 5 sf--ff' ,Q-1 ,,.,11+ --gy -.ff ' - ff QV Q f w ' ,, .ef 2: 4, Vx ' . gf ., M- ,f N:.V:z,V. ffl pw'-' 91 1 1 33 ,V ---- .5 .V'-Qt Z 25135 ' L' ' iii 'W,2w'f 1,0-Q, . I . . ,, hiv' Z f :,.V..,,5:'. 42 ,FF f 'Q '3 4'1.4' J . f 2 X -rf V 'g2 f'f 1.V.jZ, : j.-:f.:VT..',' ,V,V ' V, I A vV my A Ac . F ...pug ,J gig W, 2.12 . , ,V , N 1 - . V.. ,X . ,,.. - V. Vlmx.. , g.. 1 4 . ,f ,ff VM... A gf. ,,...1. .4- , .JS Q' .V x 'J 6 V- 5522724-14 . V 15 T , .V-4 2' . f 4' .V ' .V V! 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NW 3.9713 V'lf'f'ff'N- ?f:f i7Vf2QHff-Qng'1, f?g:j-,I-f'4 ' 'Q gil ' VL Q f? 3,., 27 ' 1'2 ffGZS- 'Nf'3?2' -4,1 Q- ,f-'Q42l Vg T' V V - 25 E.. li? K h ' ' ,V i 6 Page lhirly-seven 1 'f !NMW,wi-WM ..,....- ...-wr. ,,-A ,-,-f, ,,,,, 1 'vs'-7 I ' 1' 'fr - - -A .... ,- .L - R -fr -ww, 1, N xg iw? 'ffyw 22. f ' f 14, If f mf? I Q, lv E! 7 JZ. Y .L fmwr- f X Mfh,..,,,M .....,.,., f W....,.,. .... Sw- Sophomore Class Colors, Red and While Flower: American Beauty .Mollo: Rowing, not drifting. OFFICERS ANNIE NOLEN .... . .... President LOUISE THARP . . , . . . ....... Vice-President MARY LOUISE WHITLOCK . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IRENE ANDERSON LUCY JACKS LESSIE BALCH LUCILE MAJOR GLADYS BURTON PAULINE MCPHERSON jIIvIIvIY DEMENT ANNIE NOLEN HELEN FLACK ANNIE BELLE RION LOUISE FLACK PATTIE PETWAY GRACE CILOVER LUCY SUTTON GEORGIA C-oRIvIAN LOUISE THARP MARY HAMILTON MARGURITE VINING VELIvIAI-I I-IoLT MARY LOUISE WHITLOCK RUTH HUNT ' Page thirty-eight Page lhirly-nine ARTHUR SI-IACKLETT, JR. MAsco'r or THE FRESHMAN CLASS 's -A, pwwy-,xx-Q -- ' f -' 2 J f X , WZ, f fn Y ma. iw I J, X x La, , 'f-0: f, ,-R G f L. , s. 'V 'S' ' A , 'T' g f , W 4 41 f 3 91 f 1 X X J 'Vx H -, . ' 4 , - .V . V ,I V V VV 3 V -i.,,,A wJ, ',, 1 '- an Y in . :Adel 551:95 59 -JV Alf 1' ' . ., V .. M, '1- ' Sign V I0 1 x I 1:5 f 1 i 'XX , V - -V A ff, 1 -va ., ' '14 HWY' 1 '-'MV ra :fp an :V V- V WV 55 Vw. .-4 iz, ,- ,V -- -.- :QV ,, pf: dw, .V ia, x Y 3? 's ' ff? .V-..., -4 ff Q f 'V .3-K a f ,Q 5, 0 ' 'ia gary 4 , yf -5 C , , , X 'A 3' y ...V1,.,f. : V , 2- . .ef -. fq:f :-3, ',, LW- 11- - . 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I, Sizfwwfdh.. , ......w-.AN,wmAmwM.. 1 LL...-.N,M.N..,,...-,.,..N Freshman Class Colors: Blue and White Molla: 'AI-Iaud ye Lealf' W KATHERINE JACKSON . . Page forty-one ERA HOUSE. . . BESS POPE . LILLIAN BARKER WILLIE BEAVER LENA BONNER MACKIE CARNEY MARY Fox CLARTY EMMA JACKSON OFFICERS HILDA TURB MEMBERS FAY COFFMAN RAY COFFMAN NELL COLEMAN MATTILEE CRAIG ' MINNIE GLENN DEWESE MILDRED DODSON FLOSSIE FISHER GERTRUDE GILBERT ELWE GRIFFITH Eu-CENIA HAMILTON BERNICE HARCET SARAH HAYS WILLIE B. HENDERSON ERA HOUSE . Treasurer JENNY JACKSON KATHERINE JACKSON MARY JACKSON MARCARET JOHNSTON ETHEL LICKER KATHERINE MILLER INEZ MOORE EVELYN NAYLOR EVELYN OGLESBY LYDA OVERALL MARIE PARRISH BESS POPE MYRTLE RICHARDSON MABEL STAMMER Vice-President . Secretary JESSIE SOUTHERLAND KATE TRANSOU HILDA TUBE ERIE WEST DULCIE WILEY MATTIE WILLIAMS UNCLASSIFIED ELIZKBETH FUQUA BESSIE JANE WELSH GLADYS TERRY FLORENCE RI-:EvES GRACE WILLIAMS ,,.Ki2Ws -'----A-A---..........LsM,N,.....,,sw, . Presizlenl ...f ha '- ' M AT' ' ' T' T' .' ' ' ' ' K , . U.. ,. J I U- - -- - 4 , V - ,. -,.--, I Y, , I T. Y V Q . V Y Y V - ----- I I H- :- LF- ,zu-, W . f ' .., dh,-'Yu .--Q ' -- . , I Wye--Z fwfffa-W. .,,- ,,., -, ,, ,., 7 I 1 X Zffvfff 24 , ' af f ,,.,. ,,,,,., ,,, , V. fywv , f A ff 1' , ff ' f !....,..,.......M,M...-,-,,.,. ,, ,f f' 'Q .t' X. f f af ,,,..,,,,,fW'..f,f.f 4 .,, ,, , , f just Smile If you're up against it-got the blues, I mean- 'Cause everything you do always suits the Dean, Don't cry. If every day brings forth chicken fried for lunch- Wienies aren't for school girls-on your chicken munch, Don't cry. - If you have made an A, should have macle a C3 If your room on cold days happens warm to he- Don't cry. If they should make you go up to Washington, Just be brave and bear it-for you've got the mon, Don't cry. If you should happy be through your school-girl life, Always seeking pleasure 'stead of blues and strife, just smile. LUCY -IACKS, 'I9. A Modern Tragedy SCENE: Little Cafe. TIME: Any afternoon. ' CHARACTERS: He and She HE: You surpass all girlsg Gee! What pretty curls! SHE: Don't tell me such lies- But I like your eyes. And thus they met. SHE! I-Iere comes a teacher! Please get a preacher. I-IE: I really must go: Glad you lilced me so. And thus they parted. I 1 Page forly-lnzo 'J 5 6 W. Page forly-three gm, ,P 4 X .N I D- ,Sr Hfa Wa I 12 7 ,,,, ,F .Wg M7 3 2 ,., f 5 i 4 7 7 .M .2 vb... . hflvp., -.. W, V' , ,, ,, ,WM ,, ,-CWM? 'fi' f f 4 A . 77 ki J, in fl,,.., iv y w , 4- . J , if , f J ., fa, ,,,.,.,,n.,,.,,. .W-f. V,-vf..,,,., ,, I ... .,,...M'.,.-M .,.,..,,--fy -A s JOSEPH K. MARSHALL, JR. PRINCIPAL OF THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL V N 1 v Page forty-four A The Preps Nine months have come and gone, my dear, Since hrst we Preps assembled here. A loyal band we've grown to be, And this great fact you soon will see. Many students, in years gone by, I-lave dared call Prep life very dry. 'f But, then, you see, they're not to blame: To them each day was just the same. Each morn they wake with faces longg ln lines severe their mouths were drawn. Hard lessons were the things in view, So spirited pep never grew. But now, my friend, it must be clear That those Preps are not here this yearg For we this hackney path despise, Since broader life before us lies. We vent no slander, owe no grudge, Nor of another's conscience judge, For life to us is full and free, This life we live in dear T. C. ln athletics we're always there, And our retreats are very rare. We do not possess self-conceit, But we will never face defeat. Our joy and our excellent zeal We have never tried to conceal. Our faculty is fair and justg ln them we put implicit trust. So if you seek a loyal band, just join the rank of our Prep clan. MARY LEE IGLEHEART, ' ... ,A -3f....., , yff.-qgyffsgg ,N Za 2 ,WW axilfllw w..,....,.w- ff FOURTH fx N swf. 1.2 I.. - ff y- J, I A UM Wzw. ,V V, ,Q ,W ,Vl x,A PREPH IDR 'fll! ,A,- .-'J fOd.V ' I ' '-x 'V 'f, 1.6 I 'fij-'Qi' 11941-Z' .- Page forlp-six Page forly-seven JW ' f?'4f f5fg59 ,.. JA. I A2 ' aff' ufJ1fV.M' Z d,,,MM.,,w,,M.,,Z:,lw, New wfhfygj if kg fc., ,M ----.........,.....,..-.. ,.W. -V' KH 3 Page forty-cig Page forty-nine V Fourth Year Couplets Rising bell, breakfast bell, chapel bell- None of these can ever hurry Nell. Nannie Robertson is our noisy oneg She always goes through chapel in a run. Mary Shea has a lovely voice, Wliich causes us often to rejoice. Katherine Smith intends to write a Latin Composition To make poor students lose' their disposition. You may search in every direction, But you can't find an equal to Sarah l-larrison's complexion. Lois Williams is our Yankee girl, She smiles even when her hair won't curl Our scribe is Lucile Smith: , Let me tell you that's no myth. As tall as a pine tree, as stiff as a rod, ls this girl that is called Evelyn Todd. Juliet Lytle is a girl who is brightg She does not care to quarrel or fight. Lavinia possesses a rather deep wit- Sometimes we even fail to see it. Marie Clark seems rather shyg We'd like to ask the reason why. Judith Mayo is always in-her place When the basketball is running its race. Mary Corder sure can talk- And she dearly loves to walk. Well, there's some class to Margery Bassg She's the author of the class. I When there is money to get, tIeannette's equal has never been met. Sarah Davie is very curt, But nevertheless she's quite a flirt. Nettie Lee is Mrs. Marshallls timeg Thus ends this little rime. Lonette Jones, the girl from Louisiana, Plays the violin, also the piano. There is a girl called Ruby McCuang Some day her smile will be her ruin. Maud Ella McMahon the Freshmen dreadg She throws the goal right over their head. There is a girl, they call her lone Bankg ln Vergil class she takes first rank. Lou Ella Barton is tender and true and noble in And you can only find a few of her kind. If you would pleasure find Talk with Ready Batey on a German mind. Margaret Brevard is little and still, But yet she has a very strong will. Ozelle Barnes is a patient teacherg Reading Vergil is her special feature. Virginia Bigham is our President dearg She's always on her job, so we don't fear. Annie Byrn is the finest of girlsg Her specialty is boys and curls. 4 t t l Y I Z KF, qamww l if a gf ,fs N I 'swf-ess was' V .IL is jf !:rMf?S fy? W2 1 is . gy .. 5,1 sift.. ' W ' mffmmmwmamw , Mum: u .... 4 ,. , i l l l t l E mind, l 1 1 l 1. X. W r l l l 1. -547- Vh 'Nm f.,, W,,,,., ....,,,,' f 59 f N , 5 ff 'Q ff' f- Af, Q' , ,, -, ,, ', 7 ,f NZM! ,Z Wff H,A,,f' f ,,,..,..,,,,,fmf,mu.Nv,.W.,,,, M CW...,,,,,.,,.,,......,..,,,,ww -M. ,. ---,....,...-...,,.,,.,, ,,,. I '9 ' I '- ' -,.,.0'7f4f!,: i P I ..,, 4 L i , I Q7 139414, I 1 I 4 i 1 , 'V X ,.,-,,.,,,, ,, ,Q , , I f :ages . ' LW' -a ,- 'rsii'-' -4.: Q-45 - ' 3 :5-1:-r:'Z'z ...-?'- ' 41, 1 JY y.. X S1 ffm f ' X ' 1 f vc , -- . A 5 vw , 4 3 sa 3 R I R IPR x , ,2 . ?Q:1'!241A! NM' . C? LHSS Wy .A Page fffly TEA A2 3 X! ,wflgf SQA, AJ ---......,,,w,.,,,,.,M ..,. M-- I hlrd Year Class Colors: Purple and White Mollo: Aim ever at the best. Flower: Viglet OFFICERS GLADYS ADAMS ........ .... . ...... P residenl 'SARAH ELIZABETH KING ..... . .... Vice-President KATHERINE KERR . . . ..... Secrelary AMY ALSUP . ..... . Treasurer MEMBERS MARY LEE IGLEHEART GLADYS ADAMS GRACE GLENN AMY ALSUP LILLIAN GROSS DOROTHY ANTHONY KITTIE HAWKINS KATHERINE BINCHAM JEFEYE I-IOOPER ODESSA BONNER KATHRIN KERR LILLIAN BROWN SARAH ELIZABETH KING VIVIAN BURROW KATE MASSEY LOUISE CANTRELL LOUISE MOORE! MARIA COOK MARTHA MORROW WAMON DALTON FELICIA PATTERSON BESSIE KATE DAVIS IONE PRICE MYRTLE DOwNUIvI CLYDE RUSSELL GENE GARDNER DOLCY SEARS FERN GIBSON ANNIE RUTH WARD Page fffl-9-one ,-,M .,.,,.-..,1---.V -g A Y L... -, S -.351--..l. 7,w?,,,4 6 , f 4 4, f .Zh 4m,,.,, Wgwq, '21 , , f f A 4, ,f . QL ff , f if. My I,,,MW,.,wMwwWwM,,.WL ' L.,.y.,..,,...,M.M....,.,,...fnffff -w vm RY GLASS . -.,.., , , ,A Page fifty-:wo 1 5 l W! I 1. I I I 41 F iswwg f '9'7? 'oX v2ivmwWM ffwvR Is fx N, V , 'YQ R S f M A. 4, .A., ,I ,W ,,,,, .Aw MHVMW... .A,, , Second Year Class Colors: Red and 'White lwollo: Victory through diligence. Flower: American Beauty Rose I OFFICERS ' b GLADYS WATSON . . President - . REBECCA BREVARD .... . . Vice-President ' LERA JAGGERS .... . . -. . Secretary 1 WEAVER SMITH . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS I MAMIE BAKER 1 REBECCA BREVARD V U RUTH BROACH FRANCES BURGDORFF FARIA CAMPBELL ZENA MAI CARVER MAGNOLIA DAVIS CORNELIA MCPHERSON LELYA DORITI' LEONE MLLLER LIB MURFREE HUGGINS FRANCES O'NEAL A LERA JAGGERS l joSEPHINE PATTERSON KATHERINE JOHNSON I MARY JANE RICHARDSON ALLEEN JONES F MARTHA DAVIS RUSSELL HARRIOT LYTLE ALICE SAUNDERS 7 CURTIS SMITH Q WEAVER SMITH I GLADYS WATSON ELEANOR TAYLOR I EVA FLETCHER WOODFIN . FLORINE THOMAS I MARY CLARK WCODFIN KATHERINE WHARTON I I T Page ffly-three P I I I U ' ' ' -- --- 21-.. - ,, - -.....,..i.-Q I 'fa 15,3357 I . I I X 9' X ffg,..q-,luf 1 Y x x 1 u-uv' -,-.. --1-1 4 i , .29 if .Jil 5 37 Y ! k . X I E x ' fe ,Q Q ffuixif-g:4' ,S , X . l Y rl 4' xv b fy? - Q Qu M-f 4 if ' 0 ,M My, sf LA 'V , :-: 'EE' -3 if'-1-Q , .- V K . f , A bf ' ' 3'2 V .f- X . .xv X ' 'X 11 'f f N .- V A i Y-'Q .fr , P. ' - gf! l R ' nuff, Mr1 Ns, 4? , xg.. y ' ' ' X , , 4' -. , - Q Maw., ,4..a-If 12:-A ' y euxss FIRST YEHR PREPARATUR Page f?fl9'70U' C Y wi I I li I II I 9 4 7 I V l I I . v I '2MW,,,,,.w -A A SC., f 371,29 pf' fjwia Awww' J' wfiwvw. fha! ACM' M.ffl1T.QTflfff.12S1f n---Bw...,.-,L.M..,..., ...x. .-.AQ Flrst Year Class Colors: Dark Blue and While Mello: Excelsior Flower: White Rose OFFICERS ESTELLE MCCUAN . . . . President SIUSAN CHRISTY ..... . . Vice-President ANNIE M. FLETCHER . . . . . .... Secretary ALTIE MCKAIG . . . . JJ . . . Treasurer F f ' A II ,qu ,Aff 631,500 Cf'-Ir? ' MEMBERS ANNIE LAURA BROACH fANNIE LYNN CAMPBELL OMEGA HEMBREE MILDRED RIDLEY ALICE BROWN LAURIE BROWN GERTRUDE BRYAN NINA BRYAN PERSIS BUCK Page fifty-five L.-...-A... C L-U SAN 'CIYITGYWM-'T CHRISTINE CLARK DIXIE COLEMAN WINNIE DAVIS ODELL DOWNUM ADOLPHUS EDWARDS RUTH FERTIG ANNIE MARY FLETCHER MILDRED CRANBERRY MARTHA HARRELL MARY LOU HARRISON REBECCA HARRISON SHAW 1-IoI.T OLIVE HoUGH MARTHA JACOBS MINTA LAMBERT ACHILLESQ LANCASTER. LEEEMMULRVILLE ELIZABETH MCCRAW ESTELLE MCCUAN AY.ZE'N'E 'MEGIffSfrGH ALTA MCKAIC MARY MURFREE ELOISE PATTERSQN -.....,...., .. ' MARTHA RUEF EDNA SCHMITTON AUTRICE SHELBY HATTIE LILLIAN WRIGHT MYRTIE YOUNG f ff Z X, U ,,., , ,L Al fy x 2 ' f M,y,4N ,un wa ....,., .. 0 HM f, Song of the Meadow Lark I. In coat of dawn and feather, In every kind of weather, I haunt the campus wide. To chirp a morning greeting, To gladden hours fleeting, Is all my joy and pride. II. The blue-encircling hills, The rivers, glades and rills, Have no more charm for me. The fields where veterans fought, The land from Indians bought, I do not long to see. REFRAIN fwhistlingj III. Here is the haunt of maidens, Whose sojourn hither Iadens All hearts with happiness. 'Tis here they lincl the beauties, The pleasures and the duties, That make their failures less IV. So here in coat of feather, In every kind of weather, I choose my home to Ile. My songs I give for crumbs, I welcome her who comes, To my joy, Tennessee, LUcn.r: MCSWEEN, '18, Tra Ia Ia-Ia Ia-tra Ia Ia-la lag The meadow lark am I. Page fifly-six x XM BOOK TWO , 1 I 'T if 4 ATHLETICS ' I Y 45' L - 1 7' i X , 1 A i l 9 I 1 Y 1 w 0 , 1 Wi 1 W 1 ,Q 1 W , 1 N 1 3 5f :J ! '1 5' 5 f ,i , 5, j 1 1 , 1 w n I , I , . f 1. l I ' 1 9 1 'r W4 Zh xl i Y 'xr 4 ,V IW 1 I Page fifty-nine ywimg vgcmmw ,My fa. km, ,gf j ,,j?. f as Yi mei.. 'viwtefs ' J' ,..,.,,,,N,..yMMeWw.,,,m. 4 4'Jl....,.,..,W...e...v...,,,,....w11f'7 -f-W...-.......,.,..,...,,,.-.M -5f 1 t ' . .vwtyfv '7'T: i? '5 :'1,' rfvvriztfg I wr-1 .51 f..-,M ,e . N-4,.,,.3:A-,E..E . . M. in .4, 4. .,,., ,W , .,, .,,,,.f ,, ,, .W Q . '- ' ' ,,'.-V-41,4 .. wavy. ' '- M . 1 f' .- U f E' f f....sez.N - .. iff: . J ff ' H gf . .f gs- kf ,,.,.-, 5,24 f i .235 2 Q' ffii f-V me -,,,,2-'wfrzgztzf Athletic Association OFFICERS . MARY LOUISE WHITLOCK ...., V1Rc1N1A BINGHAM . . . . . Vice-President GENE GARDNER . . . . . Secretary A Y JUDITH MAYO . . Treasurer w President CQ 1 f 1 x Y' i x 1 LA- , ' Y 5 'Y L' ,f -, 'X f M-' , - 1 .. 1 V , ZW lmfffga-W9 wi 3,1 E AP Y 5.-I 'Q f' X 5 W -ff mf- ,nf ,aa-JZ Y -1' - f. 3 ' Z Qi' 47 ' W 'H MVY 'J K I 1 1- 0 'Y ff 4 H,-4' ,' . ,.,, . - .,..., L., .,.,, , .,..,,., n.,.h,.,E.--,- .ky ul Y '1 7 ' I- ,I U X , MS, MLLI' , 4. Y 1 X., Y W yXxll.,Y , I' 1 ' ly XJ I A E ,, V Y Y ,Rn XJ 'di Y -, 1 . Y 1 N fr 1 Y' Q K Y., , -.1 . - Xi - T, 3. - s CLB5919 Senior-Sophomore Basketball Tcm MARY Lou1sE WHITLOCK .... .,.....,. C aplain LUCILE INLow ....... . . . . Business Manager Forward . .... LUCILE INLow fSeniorD Guard . . .MARGERITE XIININC fSoph.D Forman! . . . HELEN FLACK fSoph.j Cenler . . . MARY LOUISE WH1TLocK CSoph.j Cuard . . MABEL JAGCERS fSenio1-J Side Center ..... MARY HAMILTQN VHA, Q Qgphlj Subs ..... LOUISE FLACK, PATTIE PETWAY Page SIXIQ I I Page srxly one f'W2,. , www 3 'Nw ,MP gs E232 V 7 W ar ', , :lj ,,,,., ,Q ,VW .JL .a,1'h,.,, fig, jg jvfjgwgg z F 3 2' e. . -' My 9 .maffw ,fee 'gf , mxwwawm,,,,, tl i K-eq..-....w.....,...,..,,...ww h -'-+.......,,....,......,- X unlor Freshman Basketball Team EVELYN OGLESBY Caplazn MARY Fox CLARDY Business Manager Forward LV fFreshj Cuard FRIEDA-l'IAYS U J Forward RUTH PARSONS U J Center FLORENCE Riggs fFreshJ Cuard MARY IACKSON fF5iu-D Srde Cenler MARY Fox CLARDY fFreshJ .......,..,..K. Subs JENNIE jAcKsoE,qKATHER1N5JA,c14soN MILDRED DODSQN ERA Housr: BLANCHE MCCONNELL gb J F. K . . . . . . T- . . . . . . . f . Y. A - . . I ' ---s . . . . . , . I Ep V r. . . . . . . r . l ...... --M . . . .... Ap . V . . . . A , , , 7,., -Y lf ,- , D-D-K A -- .b,,., . , A ,' ., t , -,A Y F- -,, . A ,1 I . ffmfww ff 5 4 I 1 7 WM 9 4 yang 6254 .AM JL. a.. ww-f N144 L,M.,-.....,w. 74 f,, f 7 ,,....Wff,,.fpfm www, f 1 f f Y ff ,mfr f 12' 1 rf 'fa 1 f M41 fa, 0 x 1 1 . X ff an ,,,, ' WWW --A--W-Aa..,.....L..L,....,.-,W.,, ,. ,,, Fourth Year Basketball Team Vr1gy1AmE-g,xAM . . . . Caplain LONETTE JONES ...... , , . . Business Manager Forward . . .... RQBYE MCCUAN Cuard ....... MARY S1-IEA Forward . . MAUDE ELLA MCMAHON Center . . Vxfgz-INLA BIG-l-.QAM -if Guard . . . . . LONETTE jorvss Side Cenlcr ........ QIUDITH MAYO Subs . .... MARIE CLARK, MARY CORDER, MARJORIE BASS Page sixty-lnm Page sixly-lhree TWA 4 Mar 2 We -. ww fe , . - fm 5,f vRX' 'iL,,W,,,,,Aam.-.WWI g , ' ffm. Q! - re ifxf r ,ma 'swf A:--Y-wwe -ww Q1 Li va ,, fy H21 if wa ff' 572 65 ' ' Sa: 'fb' Y? ,,J' if if Xffuwzr gf Ra WW aaa. vQ,,,,ma,,, . V, ,,,. ..a.MaWmW,M ,f Sw - ,..,,,. ,.T1f.-.W ..v, V-ff-fb , ,.,:....4.,,,fff-w Third Year Basketball Team LOUISE MOORE . . .......... Captain GENE GARDNER . ..... . . Business Manager forward . ' ...,. . CLADYS ADAMS Cuard . . KATE MAssEY Forward . . WAMON DAL'goN Center . . . . . ADOLPHUS EDWARDS Guard . . . . . LOUISE MOORE Side Center ........ GENE GARDNER!! Subs , .I . . . l . MARIA Cooxg, LIL GROSS, Vxv1AN BURRow F if-'PZ V ll f f f ,4 f, ,, 4 4 .12-f fy f . .fy f.. fvff,...f M f , i 'P f 2 lr A I Q College Varsity Team EVELYN OGLESBY . . . . Captain MARY Fox CLARDY . . Business Alanager Forward . . LUCILE INLOQY' Forward . . EVELYN OGLESBY Cuard . . MQRGUERITQE VllNlNG Guard . . . . MARY JACKSON Center . . MARY LOUISE WIQYYLOCK -----i.i Side Cenler ....... MARY FNQX' CLARDY X X Subs . . . FRIEDA I-IAYS, RUTH PARSONS, MARY HAMILTON, MABEL JAGGERS X i 4 H ,w I Page sfxly-four Page sfxly-five ,.VW?.R,X ',,Ki !A-.Nxt fx, ,..-,,,Av.,Wg,, ' .sa- 4 52 4 ff 25 'f 373: ,fr ,w,'yf-y -,,,n,,,..9. ,,-M.:Qi?,1 ra, aka, fiyf 5, f Kzf 'X -Rzalfawy ...45f,.. '17 WMM!-iv. 'rlbmf' ,,,,.,..Q,W.e,.m,M.,m, wff.........,...,,.........,,....M5f -'----......,..u--'...,..n-.1 3 P ' f l . r IN ' , A rr m Q , Preparatory Varsity Team VlR'GlNlA BIGHAM ........ . . . . Captain LOUISE MOORE . ...... . . . . Business Manager Forward . .... MAUDE ELLA MCMA!-10N Guard . . . . . . LONETTE JONES Forward . . . . GLADYS ADAMS Center . . . . . LOUISE MOORE I .,,,,,....-.. Cuard . . . VERGINIA BIGHAM Srde Cenicr .... .... j UDUH MAYO E-.,-11.-4 '-1-5--1-v Subs . GENE GARDNER, MARY CORDER, ADOLPI-ws EDWARDS, KATE MAssEY, RUBY MCCUAN ai 7,1555 'J L ' TTMFLAZI--I T fl' ?f'T'T sZ,'71T T f 'T'f7 f TT '?'f j'7'v+HjTiff?--'ff5--1--:-j g--fjfy-:,--1-- 153- N35-1 W A--a .V,,. -v. ,.,T5,l,,..:.'. LA:-hgj.f.r ' 1 -Y ' WW? F f y w.W,,,,...,a,.,,7' ff . Z V. ' f 'W 6f,,.,..Wmjmwfw,.::Z,Z,f MN 5 .-.....,........,... ......,.., Basketball Tournament basketball season opened this year just after Q rlihanksgiving. We practiced hard twice a week, without any particular team formation until the last Q-J' lv. of january, when the following class teams were cmen: Senior-Soph team-forwards, Inlow and H. Flack: guards, Vining and jaggersg centers, Whitlock and Hamilton' subs, L. Flack and Petway. Junior-Fresh team-forwards, Par: sons and Oglesbyg guards, M. Jackson and Hays, centers, Reeves and Clardyg subs, Jackson, M. Dodson, House and K. Jack- son. Fourth-year team-forwards, McCuan and McMahan' guards, Jones and Shea, centers, Bigham and Mayo: subs Corder Mch. I4.-Senior-Soph JUni0f'Ffe5h- Mch. l4.-Fourth Year Third Year Mch. I6.-Senior-Soph FO'-lffh Year Mch. I6.-junior-Fresh. Mch. I7.-Senior-Soph. Third Year Third Year and Clark. Third-year team-forwards Adams and ,Dalto r ni guards, Moore and Massey, centers, Edwards and Gardner: subs, Cook, Gross and Burrow. Each team worked out a number of signal plays, and from then on secret practice, as well as the reg- ular practices, were held. O game between the Senior-S h d op an Junior-Fresh teams. Six games were played that week and five the next, with the following results: n March 24th the basketball tournament opened with a Mch. I7.-Junior-Fresh. F0Ul'fh Year Mch. I9.-Fourth Year Third Year Mah. I9.-Senior-Soph. Junior-Fresh Mch. 21.-Senior-Soph. Fourth Year Mch. Zi.-Junior-Fresh. Third Year Mch. 24.-Senior-Soph. Third Year Mch. 27.-junior-Fresh. Fourth Year The games between the college and preparatory Varsity teams were played in April. The teams are as follows: College-for wards, Lucile Inlow and Evelyn Oglesbyg guards, Marguerite Vining and Mary Jacksong centers, Mary Louise Whitlock and M F ary ox Clardy. Preparatory-forwards, Rubye McCuan and Gladys Adams, guards, Virginia Bigham and Lonette Jones' centers, Louise Moore and Judith Mayo. Both the college and the preparatory teams d'd d ' excellent training. 1 goo work, the result of Miss Bassett's Page .sixty SIX V raw- Boox THREE ORGANIZATIONS JY 9 .... -4 9 X N' , , Q .. ' f i nj j s 1 q. 5 T d H '32 1 M' MJ' I '-f F 1 V, 1 Q ' i , ,y , 'Q 54 , V: ' I E ' i ? F 42 vi 'F - !f i A a Ig : QI W E . M if Q i F 5: x v- i if ,J ig Q sr ff' E' 1 J if .i M' N15 5 M M My ,r wi H: fi nf! v Y, H! VM UE ! H H ' V1 N 1 IN I X Y f- 4, W X 5 r .N W X ! X, 'N J . in Vx K 5 , gl LL Z ff F5 Ii ! 'Sr I 1' 5 4' 1 f I ' pf L it N' , Nl Q s ,A if l 1 I w 3 If QE, 'QL MA,,,,,,WWwN 3 img gg fp Wy X I A My , g 4 vw Pg: ,, ,W-ga, , rw ,Mm fn' Hs ? , az ge, 1, f 4, , 8 ,.:,. .m E.. MM., ,ff X e,g,,wV,f?v gf X5 3 4,,,,..M.mz.Qwmwww.w,,,w,c': f' NMmM,,,,,...wv .......-A-........h.,.,.,..,...f...,.,.. SV J L ! 2 i P 1 ' 4 1 1, -f f . 1 ,, WHWA 1917 QUUNQIH1, I I 1 I Page sixty-nine I , I I . l ., ,J-I A. . .,.-kauulayar-f -,fn-N. ,r,:-ng. WWW fmzgfi 9 17 Mf-M. Wf- 5 'V Nw --, 1- , ,W 1 an f . 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E Ruskln Llterary SOC1Cty Colors: Light Blue and Gold Q Lois JARRELL . I ,-.....-- Flonzer: Marechal Niel Rose Molto: uvvbfxtgoever He saith unto you, do it. OFFICERS . . . . . . .President - . . . Vice-Prcsidenl A ' BLANC oNN .... Q ED ..... ..... S ccfelary LUCILE MCSWEEN . . .... . .... Treasurer Q MEMBERS 3 LESSIE BALCH Q U LILLIAN BARKER 3 e ALNA EARLY 1 HHELLALLK ' i LQUISE PLACE. MAEYJAQKSON Euz ff I LuiLQjAc14s A FLOSSIE FISHER ' M EUcEN1A PIAMILTON I Lo ' ELWE GRIEHT1-1 Lois JARRELL FRIEDA HAYQ LYQAQEEALL BELLE MCCAND E LIZVCILE INLOWI MARY RAY E E EMMA JACKSON fi'-ilucxf SUTTON, BLANCHE MCCONNELL ?f LUCILE MCSWEEN ' t HILDA TUBB l MARGARET VINING ' ' AMNIE NOLEN if A -I EVELYN OGLESEY LT' D x Q, I 7 A EW -A MSW , i Page sevcnly-lhree A s JJ-26? WM. f' W 'f Um, J . 6 f AM f f 43 5 aff, f 7, J. 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P r esidenl r ' REJTH HOLT ........ . . . . Vice-President 5 ' M .... . . . Sccrelaray S ' RUTH PARSONS . ...... . Treasurer - MEMBERS MAUD ALEXANDER CQADYS BURTON VELMAH HOLT LENA BONNER ' .IENNIE ACKSON , KATE CANNON KAIHERINE JACKSON I f MACKIE CARNEY MARGARET JOHNSTON MARY Fox CLARDY REBECCA LEWIS N X0 NELL COLEMAN KATHERINE MILLER P RAY COFI-'MAN 'INEZ MOORE, FAY COFFMAN - ' PAULINE MCPHERSON YQ MATTILILE CRAIIG MA! LOUISE WHITLOCK RUTH PARSONS -if S3 BESSIE CRUTCHER DULCIE WILEY PATTIE PETWAY ' , x. JIMMIE EMENT NELLE WILLIAMS INA PlCKENSr X K K DODSON GRACE WILLIAMS BESS POPE L , Q ELIZABETH DURHAM MATTIE WILLIAMS IONE PRIcE Yx, , ' N GEORGIA GORMAN ANNIE BELL RION ? N ANNIE LEE HALL FRANCES SANDE ' Mmibmumw- MAEQ,fw.S.w g,J53aA do YZJCQU S BERNICE HARGETT JESSIE SOUTHERLAND A . '74 ,AX SARAH HAYES KATE TRANSOU , W I U RUTH HoLT VETRIES TUCKER , 40,72 E MARY WEST ' RUTH HUNT ERIE WEST - 1 A- EZSTA DAVIS HOLT, QQ! ' H ' 'IG Lig- A W X XLXANX, ' I K- lr fp! Q L 1 . 7V -., ' P Page seventy-seven 0 i-A v ..v,,-, , -1--. ,,,,A,,,,,,.. 1- --- -,.1.44 -vv rl i' I is 4- 'Ms.f,f,vQ,.r'r4:f., ,?,e,- M we 1.1 Y was rmwil yew' AA x xx Iii , s px N525 gxigx l XX 4 f 5 SAQQKS V! l E si 1 'afxjxl sf A 1: i is 5 ,hz Y: E W 2 PM 5 S Dv -5' Q, 3 SN '1 Q gn Rag 5 vu 5 U' 1 R -- 5' 3 5. ... 3 UQ rn E' 51' 'FTS U, -.. cu ' 2 5 2 I Q Q E : N 'I : -1 me U' T o. ' Q cf? w :- fs 0 -. os 5 2. N SL M ,EQ ':. r: 3 L: 'Q' F 51 'A 5 E 2 I .52 E. -. LS C3 ,.. O '-: l1lu O C CD C'D 3. EU :i 6 U' - :rm Oz 5- 5' ' hh 0 5 O afa- 'I oi 2 5 Q30 EL S fn 2 -1 0- 57 :I o 5 fb 0 gg fb 9-L 0 aa. -- 0- -- Q.. 3- ru 'P rv- D! O 'K :s 4 ,.,,, f' o 0 0 E! -. E U. g 5' -1' ... fb Q. Q- 0 IJ T -u G .... C :x :1 ui :. UQ Q.. 4 9. 0 Q- 5 -fl v V ln the golden days of oldg Never pausing-backward turning- , Sang to us these words of old. 90 5 1 Sang a story of those heroes Who have been the great of earth, Not of Catilines nor Neroes, Lost to good almost from birth. Sang of Solon and of Moses, Myriad gifts to mankind theirs. Leadership like theirs discloses What great worth one hero bears. So the poel's song discloses Lessons deep for every kind, To do good, l hear you say, Genius is its own preventive 'Gainst petty deeds of every day 'Tis the man of slight ambition Who must be fore'er spurred on, Must be told of his great mission Ere his scores of years are gone. Glorious deeds bring exaltation To the man whose gifts are fewg They're his soul's emancipation, Make of him a hero true. E'en in the weak some power reposes To do those things which are sublime. NN' -..P,,. M. DoDsoN, '2O. Page .seventy-eight Page sevenly nme Qwmumu mmm :W-EM--5 I f l5g? 4QA vfx.k.,,W,..,Mm.wwM:,y ax 54: ,. . .W 3 I , 'rf jigywm, I w 61 K if ,.V..:,- f .A . ' mW,,g,Q,m WM, ,........ wxmffx., I , ' 4Jl.,...w.'T,:.,...,....:x,f,,f...V2-:29! 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'- . f ,-3fQQiX , ,, - - eg ws X-Yfszllx ,5 . F ji ' 4 1 f 'wg N A:ff, +1 ,f A - , M-1,-Z . , 11 F ' ' ' y if - ' - ff 5 M f ' f ' . ' AQ 4 ' A 2, f Q ig .2 i A I f H ' ,,, If ,V in f A v V' A ,, af' ' if DELPHIHN LITERARY Soensw. Page cfghly 1 I I 41 1 A052 .M .,., A 'Pwxwfg ff-Szww Rm . 3 ing gm' A A ww., ,E gif? S-:LEABP55 ..:55., iirwm-,,, saw, ,,.,..wNwMS.KwARva,.m4f,.f.:?,,hM-V J aL,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,..,.w N--....,.N..O...M..,.,.Au Delphlan Llterary Soclety Colors: White and Gold IMOIIO: Constant in service. Flower: Daisy OFFICERS JULIETTE LYTLE .... ...... P resident NANNIE ROBERTSON . . . Vice-President MARIA COOK . Secretary 'LUCILE SMITH . . Treasurer MEMBERS IQQ , 'A .2 Q far, f if ' A , G4 a.J, ' 1' 'f ff? fqf 234547 , Qaee' , POge eighty-one VIRGINIA ABERNATHY GLADYS ADAMS NELLE ANDERSON MAMIE BAKER IONE BANKS VIRGINIA BIGHAM ODESSA BONNER .MARGARET BREVARD NINA BRYAN FRANCES BURGDORFF QLLIE BYRN ANNIE LYNN CAMPBELL FARIA CAMPBELL LOUISE CANTRELL SUSAN CHRISTY CHRISTINE CLARK MARIE CLARK MARIA COOK SARA DAVIE BESSIE KATE DAVIS MAGNOLIA DAVIS WINNIE DAVIS DOLORES -DONNELL LELIA DORITY MYRTLE DOWNUM ODELLE DOWNUM ADOLPHUS EDWARDS ANNIE MARY FLETCHER FERN GIBSON PAULINE C-OFF JESSIE HARRISON REBECCA HARRISON SARA HARRISON KITTIE HAWKINS FRANCES OVNEAL 1 ,-,,E, OMEGA HEMBREE SHAW HOLT MAUDE HUNT MARTHA JACOBS LERA JAGGERS AILEEN JONES LONETTE JONES KATHERINE KERR SARA ELIZABETH KING JULIETTE LYTLE CORNELIA MCPHERSON CISARA JOE MAUGANS ELIZABETH MCCRAW ESTELLE MCCUAN AILEEN MCCULLOUGH CARMINE MORTON MARY MUREREE MYRTLE YOUNG LILLIAN REDFORD MARTHA REUF MILDRED RIDLEY . NANNIE ROBERTSON CLYDE RUSSELL CURTIS SMITH KATHERINE SMITH LUCILE SMITH WEAVER SMITH RUTH STEPHENS ELEANOR TAYLOR JANE TOMPKINS ANNIE RUTH WARD C-LADYS WATSON KATHERINE WHARTON HATTIE LILLIAN WRIGHT i x l il O.,-1... yffayy. 4- f f A ,- f 3 4 ff fl! f 2 1246777 .fyh ff I f , . f, ff ff , t --AUM ,,M,,, 4 n i II W1 1 l l , ,,,,,,,, W ,qw 0 W 4 A Haven of Nature Out to the ripple of larool-rlets, Out where the joy birds singg Out 'neath the foliage of kind oaks, Gut to the grapevine swing. Out to the valley of wild flowers, Out 'neath the wide blue of h eaven, Out to the daisy fieldg Out on the earth's free landg Out to the meadows of sunshine, Out to the heart of a woman, Out to the life thal's real. Gut to the heart of man. There if the sad heart is achingg There if the tired soul yearnsg There in the land of the artless, Let me forget-and learn. READY BATEY, Preparatory IV. Page eighly-two Page eighty-lhree I x 0'-3 gxxxx W 'IW ' 1 f ,if J W 1 We - , ' , , ,. ,Q g .jf fyy ' ff fy y WW' A Z ' V 1?:v - . A, -, ,af ' ESX-ss r--,,.., I . 5. Ea..-115' , ' rdfgzgbf- N Z? W h - ' Vw ff 'W f y E E gi? V I ' 5 VW ' f f Q 4 f I ' 'J Wh j A A lf.: -- ,Mx , 7 N f x 4 ' ,WI ' 7 K A ' N f lj- - 4 V ,,-':':::-3-if-Qtr' Q -' . ' 'K Q 3 'fg1'- : V' fi! 1' N5 5 ' ,--,--. W at E 4l N ,071 Q 4 In l- A rl ,., ,, A Fx I Jung A- 2' U-T-irx X -, ,.:f'f-1-5' -' 'ri ' 'Q U' We- 2 ' I . .J 4 f wma' 1 Ek , :ar A IX Hur?-L52 If K. . ,21 14,111 J' --:L ' u ' I I wiki ,G W HL! f I , X -aight .ull ,C ' Z 'X f ' .,. , , f' Z Q' I ' Xjv -Q-i'2l:3'f Mlm, I x -ig ' N K 1 A Q X K wiv- X E ei' .9 ner cf ,, J ff . if ., if -f - .- ' 64 .LL '1::.., ' gg? 'QL . in - V-T '- t,,, ff ' - K .g..-- .I . U 'R YH ' ' f l- , - .K iif.. eg g ifgggg fig flv .e f li? 4 ' f .ff 'Q Mrsxexmk nm ,. , ,.....,..,,,,.,........,-.....,,,,,df f 1 X f f ff 2, V , X, I -Av . -.., ' fha .?..,?.,1Vv- e 1' . ! 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'- V - 4.1 .. in .11 1 2: fx, ff? TV 5 -' 'X fafi .' I ff' A -V 1341 .3 A ' ' .' 4 'W ., fnff' 7.. I... 4: - 2,153 'fr-55 - . 44,4 V - , Y if . x I f f . - ' V-QV .. - . ,Vw 1 VV 4 ' I-. ' -'ff :f ' ' - MV- , , ' ?F' , ' ff 2. 9 9,13 '.'. f 5,VfVV Eff? . 123' I ' 5 ' 4 f 9 J wf 9' -I:-' 'We ' ..1 'W fz'.?V.,f ' V : 'Aff 5 V P. f --1 I . - , , 1? kr' 3 , 7 Vg.: VV fw S-vw :HV V ggi. S. . ll ' , V if - 4 , . . VE A If. ' :- Qi V 'if - ' A A -V -'wr 1 ' MV. L 1 , ' I ,fa ,V r' 1 ' A. ' '48 'T ' VV 1 -'- f 'X' x . 14 faV. .r1sVf2-we M-.. ,. D' 11 t 1 1.8. Y ' ,' .1 , fx. V Ex , ' Q ' qfg rt '-2 Q -an 1 vw- I V 25,51 Ml V .ga S . V , V - ..,,..,f ' we ,mX..gXAfA .14 . MV, M RYVV VVSOCZIE1 Y. - 1 w I I L V 1 4 I Page cfglzly-four ,,-, W .E K,,.. -,., y K - fr , ,. ,. , f' '1' ,' 4 f ,MTI ,. I ' WM s ff 1 59' Af' X 4 f ,,-Ml-.fe I : ' P.. A W1 x -A ' ' .ASE-.. A f X'.:'4,A:.1 , ,. AWA., J 1 A.,,..M,,.flW+f'-----A-m.,...,.,.. Colors: Purple and Gold GENE GARDNER . . Page efghl-D-five Thallan Llterary SOC1Cty Moilo: By diligence we prosper. Flower: jonquil OFFICERS JEANETTE I-IEATON . . President RUBYE MCCUAN . . . . . Vice-President READY BATEY .... . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer MEMBERS AMY ALSUP SUSAN ALSUP DOROTHY ANTHONY ELEANOR AVENT OZELLE BARNES LOUELLA BARTON MARJORY BASS' READY BATEY KATHERINE BINGHAM ELIZABETH BRASWELL REBECCA BREVARD ANNIE LAURIE BROACH RUTH BROACH LILLIAN BROWN LAURIE BROWN ALICE BROWN PERSIS BUCK VlN'lAN BURROWS I-r ELLEN BURNETT ANNIE BYRN KATHERINE CANNON NIARGARET CARLTON ZENA MAI CARVER DIXIE COLEMAN MARY CORDER WAMON DALTON MARY LOU DERRYBERRY JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS KATE EDWARDS E RUTH FERTIG GENE GARDNER GRACE GLENN MILDRED CRANBERRY LILLIAN GROSS CELESTE HALE MARY LOU HARRISON JEANNETTE I-IEATON JEFFYE I-IOOPER OLIVE HOUGH LIB I-IUICCINS MARY LEE IGLEHEART NETTIE LEE joHNsON MINTA LAMBERT ACHILLES LANCASTER BERTHA LICKER LOTTIE LYNVILLE HARRIET LYTLE MAUDE ELLA MCMAHON LAVINIA MANEY KATE MASSEY JUDITH MAYO RUBYE MCCUAN LEONE MILLER MARTHA MORROW LOUISE MOORE ALTIE MCKAIG F ELICIA PATTERSON JOSEPHINE PATTERSON ELOISE PATTERSON RUTH PAGE MARY LAWRENCE RACLAND MARY JANE RICHARDSON ALICE SAUNDERS DOLCY SEARS MARY SHEA AUTRICE SHELBY F LORINE THOMAS EVELYN TODD MARY CLARK WOODFIN EVA FLETCHER WOODFIN -IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS fl-1 uw'- ' I, I 1 wwe , l ' rnvf M Q 3 ZW, Z X6 WW .,.,,., M, V J -QM MW, Q '17, 5 X X W K 47 ' V' S-Aiyffy .,,42.,, ?.f,,,ff .. Ui ,, ,.,,, ,W,,.w,,w,- ,,,,, W, f II I . I II I I W II I I f I W III I I IMI 1 I 5 I Z ,,.,,,,m,, ,.,,,,,,, ,...., , Mff r I I 'Q I I ir C166 Club P I OFFICERS FRANCES SANDERS ..... President LOUISE THARP .... . . Vice-President N ESTELLE MCCUAN . Secretary and Treasurer I I I K, Page cighly-sfx 5 V I ! -Aww we wg rf p 7 ,,fff,g-H-.W X ,.,..,..v- f .. as 20 I X , 'Hg ,,, .. A,A M - faiffjf' fl f f' ,, ,,i, I J, 5 I Art Club ' OFFICERS 'X' NELLE WILLIAMS . Prcsidcnl EVELYN OGLESBY . . . Vice-President FLORENCE Rasvzs . . . . Secretary and Treasurer i I Page eighly-seven Ig ,-' 4: wr., I , , ' In X. .' J - , -I r ..,' f ... I, I ...fm ,.. - ., .VMMWZI ,.,..W '----..M......,L .,v.,........ -.,.. ir IJ ,,,-r-1 . ff I, 1. zf I? Q1 I iw t r WV, 2 2 ,QL ,fm A lm J 25 ff 0 WW ,.,,, ,,.,,j J, , X 6 -01421 ' dk., X ,,,,,,,.,,h,,,,,W E ,, ,f J W-.,,..,,..,,,,,,....,, .,.,,f-P e, if V L' I I V Q, s , 1 7 '. ' V 1 , f-Q, - ' ' '- 1 : ' ,fi Q'f??if ' L 1.: 11: W , , ' :, N Fi? - ' 2 of L x - ,Ib - -h 6 ,Sz-' K I ,I fy ' 4- E-gp: ..,,.. 4513? 1 7 ,5 ' Q g ,y .LM .gin xy , . L 3 . . ? ,, L x N. ff r -Ai J , . I W I , 1 . , i M' Craddock Club MMR Colors: Red and Green Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS S -W ANNIE BYRN ...... . ..... '. Presideni ' IC! 1 I 1:.YDA OVERALL .... ...... V ice-President ' X ' CLYDE RUSSELL . . . Secretary and Treasurer Q' ' MISS POOLE . . Honorary Member f l 5 X 4 .....,... W x Page elighly-eight yr Page erghiy nme 4- Colors BEL1 E Kentucky Club bww- ag 5? MW? ya ww Q. J 4.01 fff 21 U, Green and Cold Flower Goldenrod Mollo Umted we stand dwxdecl we fall OFFICERS MCCA Preszdenl EDNA M Vxce Prcsfdenl ELIZABETH DURHAM Secretary and Treasurer ff' -Q . ' SM n Vw 1 Q 6 69155 .if 'Q f,.fWw?i. he ' 'M S if 1 1 f,-ww, eff ,gf .-rf V1 25 f M.f2fff,,w-' gy ,-WWMM, .,,. ,,,,,,4, if ll QC,,l-,M,,,,,A,, .,., ,. ..... ,.,M.ww A-W'-w...,..N..,.- ,.,, .,,,,..,,.,m.,.,A-V . F2 N K f' f , 4 I - 1 ' . , E 1-Y . . V H 1 V il If 59 V n if V . . H 737 I K 'X' X I , s sf-:,-:gg . 1 - V1 , . ' - I ' T-?.?75': .4 52 . ., f . i , : : : 3 ' . A - . ............ . . . - ' I Y , E l . E , i . X X Q . 1 fi'- k,,,.,?,.,mv-gf fd !f??ef.W.Q qywwlf f,,,.,,4,Wl A ima fy 74 7, 4 4 f-We f We - f- my 6' M Q ff ff My '04, jf! W f 9 W! fa 17 ffmyf f X wwe fm! A,,,.,,WWW,Wm,,, f e,,.A,,W.,W,W,,,,,W4-----m...W.W,,-. ..,. ,,,,. West Tennessee Club Colors : White and Old Rose w s Flower: Lily of the Valley - Molto: Loyalty . OFFICERS MARY Louisa WHITLOCK . .... President RUBYE MCCUAN ..... . . Vice-President JUDITH MAYO . . . . . .Secretary LUCILE INLow . . . Treasurer Page nfnclp ,-, ,.. Page nfnely-one pew?-fw wx, 23 KE. f 313 ,S .. sv. East Tennessee Club OFFICERS Bliss POPE ....... . President MAUDE ELLA MCMAHON . Vice-President Num BRYAN . . . . . Secreiary . KATE MASSEY . . . Treasurer .-.., ,W ' Ll 1 4. YH: Iw- J4. ek., gg ,ff 5 KW. W J' 5 'ifzx , Q f -7 I H- z,,. f MM... 5,1 f. J. , 4.,.A,MW,......,,MwfH'4-- '--.....,,...., B. B. Club Founded at the Hard Flats T Colors: Crimson and Steel Lsssnz BALCH y , ennessee College, November 23rcl, l9l6. Flower: While Rose MEMBERS Ml1.DReD DonsoN Fmzm HAYs IN12z Moomz MARGUERITE VINING Page flilldly-H110 ,,- .. . Page nmcly lhree 7 4. . ... .. ,,,,, ,WW r F T L CT Nloilo Safe Tea Flrbl Lolors Tea Green and Lemon Yellow Flower Sugar Cane Hobby Equal: lea Aim To be tea lotalers MEMBERS DOT T ANTHONY junma T MAYO VIRGINIA T B1cHAM MARTHA T MORROW GENE T GARDNER ESTELLE T MCCUAN I 1 sw if wg 3 ' Q, x X' I ' mf .x mil.. if We fIj'l?.Lv'454-N ,,...,-,.,,f.NW.,p.fm K' f I 1 I JEANNETTE T. HEATON RUBYE T. MCCUAN Reapeacliioso Qrchestra Colors: Sky Blue Pink Afoflo: B5:B. C. K. F. X. Flower: Twelve Oflock Aim: To get a NI. R. S. A. I RUBY MCCUAN B. L. Z JUDITH MAYQ M. M. 2 ESTELLE MCCUAN ' M. H. Z MARTHA IVIoRRow ' K. Q. 2 GENE GARDNER a 4 Y X 1 I 5 r .3 X 2 ' 5 1 'fl -4 Page nfncly-four i l y- ... Page ninety-ive HOur Familys' LUCY JACKS BLANCHE MCCONNELL LYDA OVERALL ELIZABETH FUQUA BILLIE HENDERSON ANNIE NOLEN FRANCES SANDERS if F 4 5 1 F. 3 -'M A TQ 5 'I S 'N -I 3 ,Q -e 5 e I i I 3 x 1 Y E 3 1 M be ,Mr !,,..5-.,..xw' ska, ww. QQ '51 Z .Q 5?- ir 451. Q Y-r....f fgjf' ,if K fa ,sf K ,,.w,.,.fW..t.W,.,, .MN . ff' ' t-- sf-w.......- WM... g.....,........,...,-vw The lnauguration Special ' HEN the Inauguration Special left Murfreesboro on ,f l le a ernoon o arc ' n , en usiasm was in e - th ft fM 1124 th ' ' th Q air. ln spite of the ram, the cars rang with such 'FA spirited songs and yells that even the old engine seemed to catch the meaning and puffed away the harder. At Nashville the special train was waiting, and after all were safely aboard a tempting lunch of fruit, sandwiches and hot coffee was served. All night long we whirled away, and awoke next morn- ing to find ourselves in Cincinnati, where breakfast was served at the Palace Hotel. After breakfast, climbing to the summit of Mt. Adams on the incline, we visited Rookwood Pottery. Here we saw the potter's wheel busy with the most exquisite pieces of china. From the window of the pottery there was a wonderful view of the city below, encircled by the Ohio River. After a brief visit to the National Museum, long to be remembered, both for its own interest and for a vigorous snowball fight between some small boys and members of our party, we took our train again. For miles and miles the track lay along the Ohio River, and the beauty of the scenery inspired even the most unromantic. At Huntington, W. Va., a hungry throng stopped for supper at Hotel Huntington. About noon the next day the long-looked- for Potomac was crossed and Washington loomed into view. Safely settled at the hotel, the party set about to see all the places of interest that Washington affords. Nearly the whole of Mon- day was occupied with the inaugural parade. From our seats on Pennsylvania Avenue, for more than three hours, we watched the army and navy of our nation pass in review, led by President Wilson, who lifted his hat and bowed in response to the cheers of Pave ninety-seven the crowd. Bands playing martial music were scattered here and there in the parade. Clad in rich uniform, they added a dash of color to the long lines of brown and black. Naturalized Amer- icans carrying such banners as, America first! and We'll fight for America! ended the parade. For three days we visited the public buildings of Washing- ton-the Capitol, the Congressional Library, the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving, the Pan-American Union, and others. Gen. Washingtonis home at Mt. Vernon was not neglected. The splen- did old estate overlooking the Potomac is typical of Washington's days. The tiny rooms, with their quaint furniture, seem to have been left by their owner only yesterday. From Washington we took a boat to Norfolk, where we vis- ited the United States Navy Yard. Going by rail to Old Point Comfort, the party had dinner at the beautiful Chamberlain Hotel, overlooking the water. Taking the train again at Ft. Monroe, we stopped at Richmond, Va. Here the historic points of interest were visited-St. sIohn's Church, the Home of the Confederacy, and others. At Richmond College the party was entertained by our own Mr. Henry Burnett. Speeding away over historic ground, the Inaugural Special stopped at Huntington, W. Va., where a sight-seeing trip over the city was given by the Board of Trade. The Virginia mountains, sprinkled here and there with strag- gling little mountain towns, thrilled the hearts of each one of the party. The trip was one long series of surprises and delights, but when the Inauguration Special reached Murfresboro, March l lth, the joy of being at home again made Tennessee the most wonder- ful spot in the world. W , Y a I l 1 1 1 4 x FF-may -'Q v ,L 'ff , fx K 5 ,- 7 X .MAH V A ,,..,,,A-,fW,f0fM,M.W.,,,.,, ff' lL,,....,......w,W-,,,.,,,,..,,wwff 1Z '-M ---...,.,.,.,.,...,,. ,, TH-E1 P cofvmfssfafvm Page ninely-Cf Yi L Fi C 9, wifi? BCDOK POUR AR0uND T1-IE CAMPUS ,,,, I il r i ll 5 5 Q 'Q '1 l 9 tu I I . Q ll f 'N V n ml W 'I W, r ix W H g if f AE -1- l ,fi i r .' 1 1 I 'fi . 6 , W X, il ' s ,' w ' , K! i' , yt, , . ,L , v 32. , x v,' ' M w. fy 'VA r i1 I , I i ai I 1 '. P VL wi if W 3? Rx! I r i F 4 l 4-f 1 25 'N S' u B I ..kj Volume IX l APRIL, l9l6 Number 7 l l' Tennessee College Bulletin ' 1 e 4 U l ll GF' o l ' C9 0 ' l e X e m Q l l, A : N064 ? V ' 1. ' f 52:21 Q Tvxdl '-:' . I' - 4 N 'j x gl 'I '52, 4' A X -f ' l - li .KN A Y , . wg ' ' - li I. r l ll 'il w l - 4, e le Catalogue fofi 1914-1915, Anmuncemenetefor l9l6f,l9l7 l Entered as second classfnatter at the Postoffice' at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, June I, 1908 K, l Q K f f 1 N rx ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 N ' 1 1 , 1 1 f 1 1 H 1 ' ' 1 1 I 1 f X 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 I 1 fx N 1 , 1 1 , E 1 1 1 ,,,,,m,, f ff 4, ff! 5' on How To Cel Aflarried . . for the Prcvenlion of Throwing on Current Events .... slab, 4 X -,,.,. XM, j4,,,y,,3, Committee on Committee on Committee on Committee on Committee an Committee on Commillee on Committee Committee Committee Commillee on Commillee on Committee on Commillee on Committee on Commillee on Committee on IT Plq' :rc rpg Standing Committees of the Faculty . MR. BURNETT, MISS LANDRUM . MISS MOORE, MISS BOHANNON . MISS MARTIN, MR. BURNETT . MISS POOLE, MISS TAYLOR . MISS BASSETT, MRS. C-ARDINER . . MISS I-IALL, MR. HOLT . . MR. HOLT, DR. NAST MISS GROSS, DR. CROUCH . . . . . . MR. MARSHALL MISS WILLIAMS, MRS. MARSHALL .......MR.I-IARDY . MISS LANDRUM, MISS HALL . . . . MISS DUTTON . MISS TAYLOR, MISS PRICETOP . . . . MR. FAITHFUL . MISS SMITH, MISS BROACH . MISS DUTTON, DR. NAST D10 -- - . . .. ., ,, wt- Wei.. ,Z .,7.,,,m:? , ff , X X -f' 3 yer, LL 'Q , fi . 1. 4 21 5.3 A1 ,f!'tX -4 r Y ,A ff JH- .u ,, X -am., 3.1, gy 1, V, :. g: TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN L1 ADMISSION OF STUDENTS Applications for admission shall be made upon forms which will be furnished by the Registrar upon receipt of a name and a two-cent stamp. Applicants should not be under twenty-hve years of age. Exceptions to this rule, however, are made in the case of younger students who display marked brilliancy of intellect. A testimonial of character from some responsible person, pref- erably a sweetheart, nurse or cook, is required, unless the applicant is vouched for by some former student. NA deposit of SIU in postage stamps is necessary for the res- ervation of room space. These stamps are used in writing the prospective students of the advantages and delights of coming to Tennessee College. Students are admitted to the Freshman class in either of the following ways: T Page one hundred three l. By changing their allegiance from the preparatory to the college department. Z. By presenting a bona hde, gilt-edged, monogramed High School certificate. Examinations are cheerfully administered to all students who have any doubts as to their eligibility to the Freshman class. HOME REGULATIONS All instructions and permissions by parents or guardians should be sent by express directly to the student, and are subject to her approval. The college appropriates to study and to recitation the entire time of the pupil, but parents are asked to encourage frequent visits home, in order that the pupil may get some rest. No permissions are granted to remain outside the college at night, except where parents submit such requests to the approval gf- ,. fg- f , M ff, 1 ff 4 ,,,.- .,,,. , X X ' ffm v, ,f ,,,,,,,,f,V,,f,M-wwe., W ,.,,,,,W,,,,,f,, -Neff 2 TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN of the President, faculty, board of trustees and student government organization. Students are required to go to church three times a day on Sunday, unless sojourning in the infirmary. , Students must attend chapel exercises every morning unless they cut. The infirmary is occupied by students who are unable to at- tend classes. Therefore parents need not feel alarmed to learn that their daughter is in the infirrnary. She may be suffering from an attack of Laiiniiis or Mailiemonia-two extremely irritating. diseases, which seldom prove fatal. Parents are earnestly requested to send boxes containing eat- ables at least once a week. It keeps the students contented and satisfied with college life. I Realizing that recreation is good for students, the college allows, and even urges, the girls to attend the picture show three or four times a week. - Students are urged to talk and laugh loudly during the study periods and Sunday afternoon quiet hour. It shows that they are happy. The library is for the express purpose of social intercourse. Students found studying there will be reported to the student council. Young ladies are expected to encourage the attentions of young men while shopping down town. The-y are allowed to talk to young men as long as they please in Price ESC Buchananl drug store and in Cohen,s cafe. Young men are permitted to call upon the young ladies once a week in the college parlors. There, under the supervision of the faculty and the entire student body, they may make love for half an hour. Page one hundred four ' ' H ' 'A -.. E TENNESSEE COLL EGE BULLETIN 3 GENERAL REGULATIONS REGISTRATION On the appointed registration days, September I3, I4 and l5, each student must register in person at the Registraris office. The Registrar gives her a card with a conglomeration of names printed on it, from which she must select her course for the year. As the card is college property, of course it makes no difference how much it is bent, rumpled or scribbled on, nor how dirty it gets. Even if it is lost it makes no material difference, and a fresh one is cheerfully furnished. After receiving this registration card she goes to the classifier for classification. During this process the chosen coprse of the student is dissected, criticised and subjected to elimination and substitution, so that when she makes her exit her work for the year has undergone a somewhat perceptible change. This same card must be duly signed by the instructors at the first meeting of the class and returned to the Registrar. Students not filing cards within two months after registration are subject to a fee of ten cents. Pave one fiumlrcrf fine All work for which college credit is desired must be duly reg- istered and certified to by student's father, mother, brother, sister and near relatives. EXAMINATICNS Examinations are an unemphasized point at Tennessee Col- lege. Owing to the enlightenment of the faculty along educational lines, examinations have been abolished. There are many excel- lent reasons for this: First, they are not a true test of what the student knowsg second, the teachers do not organize their work with a view of giving examinationsg third, they create the unhealth- ful habit of crammingg fourth, neither the students nor teachers have time for themg fifth, they are nerve-racking, brain-taxing and heart-breaking. l-lowever, if a student is insistent, examinations will be administered upon the receipt of 355 for each exam. REPORTS Reports are sent home to the parents three times a year. Al- phabetical symbols are used to designate the grades. Their values X !,,, . 7 1 My rg if 4, Ly . Q ' ff., ff ' AMX fef 4 TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN are as follows: The mark AH signifies Awful,', and ranges passes. When June is drawing near each student feels as Atlas from I0 to 60 per cent.g B,', .for Bad,,' 'is from 60 to 703 C, - must have felt while holding the world On his Sl10UlCl6YS. for Coming, is from 70 to 80g D,H for Dancly,', 80 to 90g E, for Excellent, 90 to l00. HONORS A student who makes a general average of scholarship of E, whose deportment has been satisfactory to the employes of Cohenls and Whitaker's cafe, who has conscientiously cut chapel every morning to study her lessons , who averages going to the picture show twice a week and to town three times a week, is called an honor student. The whole faculty holds a conference with her, and her name is eligible for publication in the current issue of the Tennessee College Maugazine. AMOUNT OF WORK The amount of work is properly proportioned at the beginning of school, and is added to month by month as the school year WITHDRAWAL FROM COLLEGE Any student withdrawing from Tennessee College during the year packs her trunk, boards a train and leaves. COURSES OF STUDY I. PHILOSOPHY PROFE-ssorz BURN-LTT 'Course l-History of Fliriaiion. A .general course in the history of llirtation, with special emphasis on the llirtations of former studentsg the training of the eyes, scientific methods in llirtationg development of modern methods in flirtation. The ancient and medieval theories of llirtation are studied with a view of finding their bearing on present-day problems. First semester. Four hours. Course ll-Principles of Flirlalion. This is an educational course fitting our graduates for the problems they will meet in after life. The fundamental differences in the capturing of hearts will be studiedg organizations of ex- Page one hundred six -7- -f - -A -- -H -...f -Y . , ' ' ' Y V I ........,,... n ,O V -..- A-.... W- A -il.. TENNESSEE COLL ,f -2-2 ,Mg5y1f.v.,:A fmt .rffw ' 132- ffi- ...Qu 3. '-k......w gl! if iq, ' -az? 53 ff .fy .fz -on A . ,',, . - X ' - :Mig-ow' . ad... 5-' ,.. .. ,.,,,.,,. , ,F EGE BULLETIN 5 periences in society. In this connection the care of the personal appearance, good taste in dressing, and good manners will also be discussed. Collateral reading, lectures, and general practice by Hirting with the young men of lVIur- fresboro. Second semester. Four hours., Required of Seniors. II. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR MARSHALL PROFESSOR LANDRUM PROFESSOR I-IARDY PROFESSOR I-IOLT Course I-History of Tennessee College in the Ilflicldle Ages. This course is Offered under the supervision of Professor Marshall. A study of the principal institutions of the Middle Ages, such as the picture show, the once-a-week reception and the custom of having gentlemen callers every night. To be followed by Course II. First semester. Four hours. Open to Fresh- men ancl Sophomores. I Course II-Modern Tennessee College. This instructive course has been arranged with Professor Landrum as able lecturer and interpreter. A study of the reformation, religious and social wars, and the development of Student Government. Second semester. Four hours. Required in Freshman or Sophomore year. Page one hundred seven Course III4-Political Science. Professor I-Iardy occupies the chair of Political Science and has mapped out a very interesting, though intricate, course of study for his students. In this course the student will give undi- vided attention to the study Of the reasons why Woodrow Wilson is the most wonderful man in all history. Eloquent lectures on WiIsOn's personality and a- study of the wisdom in and necessity for all good citizens casting their votes for him as President of the United States will prove very enlightening. Dis- cussions based on Roberts Rules of Order. One year. Four hours each semester. Course IV-Principles of Economics. Professor Holt has this course in charge. It is designed to introduce students to the economic problems of every-day life, and to teach them economy in little things, such as in the use of filter paper, beakers and evaporating dishes. Students are also taught the value of turning Off electric lights when leaving their rooms. Oferea' the entire year for four years. Four hours. III. , MODERN LANGUAGES PROFESSOR DUTTON PROFESSOR MOORE Course I-Hawaiian Language and Literature. Professor Dutton han- dles this diflicult subject. The fundamental principles of I-Iawaiian Gram- mar. One year. Four hours each semester. yfmyfuf, f- f 2 we, yw, 2 2 -.ff 2 2 6 ,Jin ,Au 4. 401,001 W 1 v vf? I ' :iw f, ,-1 4 , m'2, 7 ww I 'ew r?WVQrQer ,,4. ,,,A 1 X ,,,.,,,,,.,,,, m,aW,M,,y,.,,,v ,AIMWW fam.m,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,.,.L..,,.,.,,,ff -..,,,...,s-.L..,,..,,., 6 TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN s Course Il-Elementary Hawaiian Songs. Accompanied by the Ukulele. Professor Dutton feels that this course is a necessary supplement to Course I. One year. Four hours each semester. Course III-Advanced Hawaiiari Literature. This course Professor Dutton offers to those students who have had Courses I and II,. with the desire that every student may gain an appreciation of the people of whom this literature is a worthy reflection. Memory work of such masterpieces as lwy Honolulu Cirt, My ODI!! Iona, Aloha, etc. One year. Four hours each semester. Course IV--Russian Language and Literature. Professor Moore heads this department. Students are taught to pronounce short Russian words with- out dislocating the jawbone. Oral and written reproductions. This course is particularly beneficial to all who try to keep in touch with the European war. Works of Tolstoy, Turgenieff and Gogal will be studied. A brief course in the influence of the ballet dance supplements this course. One year. Four hours each semester. - IV. ENGLISH PROFESSOR LANDRUM PROFESSOR MARSHALL Course I--History of American Literature. Masterpieces from the whole range of American literature from Laura Jean Libby to Robert W. Chambers will be studied, with especial attention to the changes of taste in the reading public. One year. Four hours each semester. Course Il-Spoken English. The aim of this course is to teach the stu- dent to speak English instead of American slang. Open to all students, but required of Seniors who have not yet learned to use their slang with discre- tion. One year. Four hours each semester. Course III-Twentieth Century Poetry. The aim of this course, for which Professor Marshall strives so persistently, is to encourage the budding genius and to bring before the public eye exceptional talent. Students are required to write one poem per week in any kind of meter-vers libra pre- ferred. Life will publish the best compositions. An unusually attractive course to all students of poetic gifts. First semester. Four hours. V. MATHEMATICS PROFESSOR TAYLOR Course I-Solid Geometry. A solid course for solid students. Students are taught to draw pictures and to make cardboard squares, hexagons, rect- angles, etc. This course will bring out any latent artistic ability on the part of the student. First semester. Four hours. Course II-Plane Trigonometry. The advantages of this course are too numerous to mention, the chief being the study of the Formal Discipline Page one hundred eight ...,. -- - . -. ' -' +31 ----- - - N in A ' ' ' . ' 1 -an-V ' '- '-fi'-' F'M5?'v 4'S5 53 5... pw, 4 Zire Z, as iwwfr sa. 2. su., fvrgfj -Haas:-' .wish ' ' ,.-mv.+v.:' zwwfewmmiv 'fy .f::.Z-s..,...,N.g...s..L?2 r-- TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN 7 theory. Another advantage is found in the fact that the students are kept so busy that they do not have time to get into mischief. The latter is the prin- cipal reason for giving the course. Second semester. Four hours. VI. SCIENCE DR. NAST PROFESSOR MARTIN Course I-Inorganic Chemistry. A study of the atoms and molecules, with side discussions concerning the nature and care of radiators. First semester. Four hours. Required of all resident students. Course ll-Applied Chemistry. Professor Martin is eminently fitted to have charge of this course. It is designed to teach students to apply already acquired knowledge to the analysis of food composition. It is hoped that by the aid of this course students may without difficulty detect coal oil in biscuits and vinegar in coffee or tea. Second semester. Four hours. Course Ill-General Physics. A study under general supervision of the methods of heating a college in-a northwest blizzardg explanation of why sound is carried to the room of the proctor, which is full length of a corridor distant. Also instructions as to development of resourcefulness when the lights go out suddenly. A very practical course. One year. Four hours each semester. 1 Page one hundred nine LOCATION . Murfreesboro is a delightful location for a college. It is sit- uated between the two metropolises of Bellbuckle and Smyrna. All pikes within a radius of fifty miles lead directly to this town of culture. The heavenly highways are traversed daily by aero- planes, balloons and parachutes. The historic Stones River is navigable for many miles past Murfreesboro, and submarines are a popular means for the transportation of young ladies to Ten- nessee College. The landing is scarcely visible for the tall grass and broomsage, but a plan for a modern wharf is being drawn up under the auspices of the Woman's Club. BUILDINGS The building consists, as all modern college buildings do, of roof, walls, doors, windows, basement and stairways. For the convenience of the students, there is a dining room, where they go through the motion of eating three times a day. Upon the tx i mywf, W f 2 Zx Zfcaf :rf ,W,,,,, ,,,. 8 TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN first floor of the main building are two nominal recreation halls. One is at present being used as a classroom by the History pro- fessor, and no one is allowed to nose around in it, either for recreation, books or chairs. The other room is used as a study room for the day students, office for the Editor-in-Chief of the Magazine, class meetings, theater for the rehearsal of the Senior play, a cloakroom and a receptacle for the bitterest gusts of the North wind. Just across the hall are two other parlors, where the Romeos pay their weekly respects. Woe be unto the student who is found studying in these immaculate apartments! There are twelve practice rooms at the extreme north end of the building, where pianos are kept on cold storage throughout the winter. The ,rest of the building is taken up with a few minor necessaries, such as bedrooms, society halls, trash cans, classrooms, magnificent auditorium, library, laboratory, President's offices, kitchen and infirmary. Across the street there is an additional building, known as The Hardy Flatsf, Northeast of the dining hall there is an edifice used for the housing of quadrupeds, commonly known as the horses of the day students. LIBRARY The library is on the north side of the building, east of the chapel, west of the nominal recreation halls, north of the prep entrance, and south of the plot of ground from which Mr. Holt and Mr. Marshall are continually removing such debris as banana peelings, apple cores, boys' photographs, bottle stoppers, Algebra problems, peanut hulls and ink bottles. The dimensions of the library are 2 x 4, to insure coziness in the winter time. It is especially desirable to carry on loud con- versation and repartee with one,s friends there. This library is world-famed for its collection of current magazines, such as Mc- Clure's, Harpefs, Cosmopolitan, Ladies' Home journal, The Youth's Companion and the comic section of The New Ycrlg Times. Feeling the need of literature for diversion, the librarian has had installed for the pleasure of the students a few Greek and Latin books, the entire Cambridge History of English Lil- eralure, some French and German novels, source books in his- tory, treatises on sociological problems and several volumes cn modern psychology. Page one hundred len 4...--..f-,...Y mi ,-- v ,V-V .. ,,--Y Im, 'kiwi -in-i.w I W W 1' . V .,,.,, ... ,. E CH TENNESSEE COLL 42. ,Ss e.. -.sf j 5: Ks ish wma .af EGE BULLETIN 9 FURNISHINGS i The building is heated by an peculiar combination of steam and water, and lighted by a mysterious contrivance consisting of a button, a rod, some little wires and a glass bulb bearing the significant cognomen Mazda. There are seventeen bathrooms supplied in summertime with hot water and in winter with cold. The rooms are furnished uniformly with mahogany furniture and an ivory toilet set is supplied to each student. Students are aflvised to bring all their earthly possessions with them. Wall decorations are especially needed, and students are urged to drive tacks in the walls for their pictures instead of suspending them from the molding. FIRE PROTECTION Few, if any, buildings are better equipped for safety in case of sudden conflagration or 'spontaneous combustion. The only obstacle in the way of a speedy and effective escape is that the windows directly over the fire-escapes are tightly fastened by means of ten-penny nails. Several feet of hose, invisible to the naked eye on account of anciently accumulated dust, are folded Page one hundred eleven in symmetrical lines on a rack on the wall. Numberless other fire squelchers christened Pprene are to be found in unexpected places along the corridors. In addition to these precautions, the college has at its disposal the efficient city fire department with a reputation for reaching the scene of disaster within a minute after the alarm is given. HEALTH The climate is remarkably healthful. However, when stu- dents have been overtaken by any pernicious malady they are carefully looked after by the matron of the college, Dr. Bilbro, Dr. Murfree, Dr. White, Dr. Lunsford, and when extra assist- ance is needed, the gymnasium director is pressed into service. Each student constitutes her own board of health. Knowing that no student who is physically ill can do her best mentally, it is the aim of the Department of Health to have the students go to the table three times a day, and stay in bed eight hours-possibly eight hours and forty-four minutes, if she is remarkable for her agility in clothing herself. For the benefit of incoming students, , 5 1 Q . . .y , ,. . , g ' W I , --1-l ..,':-- - - V ..,. ,V Z Z 3,2 f' ,rw W 'T -ffm f-', ,, ,,,,, if z:fL1.'j.'W..WjW,,f ..... 10 TENNESSEE COLLEGE BULLETIN we are inserting an average Freshman schedule showing how uni- PHYSICAL CULTURE form is the arrangement of these hours of study and recreation: n' I A thorough physical examination and record ofevery student 6145- 7115-Breakfast, is made upon entrance. Unless the student is maimed, halt or 7115- 8:00-Devoted lo Domestiq Duties, blind, she is required to take gym three times a week. The 8:00- 8:30-Devotional Exercises in the Assembly I-Iall. Seniors are especially strong in athletics. Four years of our physi- 8130- 9:30-Latin, cal training makes them marvels of health and prowess in the 9:30-10:30-Math. field of athletics. We can turn any delicate Freshman into a l0:30-l2:30-Chemistry Laboratory. strong, self-reliant Senior if she will only stay with us long enough. H240-Luncheon' . Students are also required to drink eight glasses of water a day, '130' 2:30-Freshman Engllsh' brush their ,teeth regularly, and walk up and down two flights of 250- 3:30-French l. 3:30- 4:30- 4:55- 5:30- 4 :30-Practice Period. 4 155-Recreation. 5 :30-Gym. 6:00-Dolling up. 6 :00-Dinner. 6:30- 7:l5-B. Y. P. U. and Y. W. A. Programs, Society Meetings, Committee Meetings, etc. 7:l5-l0:00-Study Period. steps after each meal. In the new addition of the building there is a well-equipped gymnasium. It contains swinging rings, dumb-bells, Indian clubs, a blackboard, and fresh air. ' An excellent gymnastic director teaches the latest dancing steps and the best military rules for marching. Match games of base- ball and football are played, which cause no little excitement in the quiet routine of school life. Page one hundred 111261110 .Mtg ., , --T .-YV ' Q- .., v I ,np .. .,. . , ,W , 6 v 'i ' , - -'-- l ' ' s . - ycf116 1 fzyy-MW f' W Lg 'A Wk W, 12 'iff 1 f 1 X ff X X I sf f X .e.,...1wW..,.,,,.M THE PRO LER PAC-E I VOL. 3 MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE - PRICE: 5 I-lair Pins STUDENTS COMPEL OFFICE FORCE TO COME TO TERMS April 3, l9I7, Tennessee College. On Saturday morning, April 2, the students of Tennessee College, led by Miss Louise Tharp, made a fierce attack upon the office force in an attempt to get the new uniform hats, which had been held in the office for several days. The riot was the outcome of a desire on the part of the students to have the hats to wear on the fol- lowing Sunday. Events leading up to the revolt began several days before, when the uniform hats arrived at the College. Angry protests were heard from all quarters because the hats were not distributed immediately. Due to the lateness of Spring, the faculty would not consent to the stu- Page one hundred lhirlecn Revolution in Tennessee Collegeg Office Force Abclicates dents' risking their health by wearing straw hats. The real fighting began at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. The' students began to gather in large forces in the corridor near the office. The office force, already armed, confronted the rebellious crowd bravely. At length the revolutionists, led by Gen. Overall and Cxen. Tharp, made the first move by attempting to crawl through the door of the inner office. The fighting grew hot, and the office force called in their allies, the faculty. The Preparatoryregiment received an order from Miss Hall to fire upon the College students in the cor- ridors. This caused immediate dissension in the regiment. The soldiers did not understand why they should be compelled to take violent measures against their, fellow-students. Gradually the Prep forces turned from the faculty and joined the heterogeneous elements. fContinued on Page 25 TNOTORIOUS SWINDLER PLACED ON TRIAL A great deal of excitement was felt in the courtroom of Tennessee College on the morning of March l2, when the final hearing of the Whit- lock-Jackson case was taken before Judge Ray. The case was left over from last September, but popular sentiment was still in favor of the prose- cution. The case is as follows: Miss Katherine Jackson, a new student, seeing the Pyrene fire- extinguishers hanging in the hall, innocently ques- tion her friend, Miss Whitlock, as to their pur- pose. That notorious swindler, taking advantage of Miss Jackson's innocence, calmly replied that they contained chewing gum. Miss Jackson im- mediately spent several nickels trying to work the slot. fContinued on Page 21 ' ,.-,..-. . -f - . ,-, A, , V f f WMV A H. f 41 542- , .f, w,,i..,f Q W ,,,,f, ,f V f. , f M f , f7f'7 1' ff if f ' ff! X' '44, S' fi! 1 77 'Z 7. ff MMM! JAM QfAW.,.4Af., ' ,,,.,,,,,,,,W,,mwfW,,m,W,,4Mmm ,W,,,, , MN, ,mf . f-..,......,..,.., nw. 2 THE PROWLER POPULAR SECOND FLOOR GIRL SERIOUSLY INIURED Florence Reeves, I9 years of age, a popular second-floor girl, is seriously ill as the result of a banister accident Wednesday morning. Conflict- ing reports are out as to the manner in which the accident occurred. It is related by some that Miss Reeves was sliding down the banisters in her haste to get to breakfast on time, and was thrown from the track by a collision with the banister post on the first landing. Others declare that she jumped from the second floor. The accident occurred two seconds before the dining room doors were locked. Miss Reeves was missed by the head of her table, and a search party was sent out. Miss Reeves was found in a state of unconsciousness at the foot of the stairs. She was taken to the infirmary, where examination showed a deep wound over the left eye, bad bruises and a mashed nose. The best medical care is being given to the young lady by Dr. Gardner and Dr. Basset, and a speedy recovery is hoped for. - NOTORIOUS SWINDLER ON TRIAL, fContinued from page ID It was not until later that she learned that Miss Whitlock had collected the coins and spent them for her own purposes. In the trial the prisoner was brilliantly defended by the famous orator, I-Ion. Patty Petway, while A. Nolen, prosecuting attorney, spoke in behalf of Miss Jackson. In spite of public sentiment, I-Ion. Pelway won her case, and Miss Whitlock was liberated. REVOLUTION IN TENN. COLLEGE: OFFICE FORCE ABDICATES fContinued from page ID For the time being the College and Prep stu- dents were united for a cause greater than parti- san differences. When Capt. Bigham and Major Jones joined the College leaders, the office force. seeing their doom, abdicated. The hats were se- cured, and on the following Sunday the College emerged from a three days' nightmare of riot and figuratively smiled under a brilliant flood of Sun' shine and the spreading brims of the white straw bonnets. SEIVIIANNUAL SALE I have in my collection sev- eral pictures of handsome 'I young men which I will sell at low prices. Must sell out to make room for new stock. See MISS KITTY I-IAWKINS Do You Sufferlj rom Class Attendance, Church Going,Gym or Any Other Kind of Work? If so, try DR. GARDNER'S INFIRIVIARY REMEDY. It gives immediate and tempo- rary relief. Read what Miss Price has to say: I have tried Dr. Gardnefs Infirmary Remedy for one whole term and I have found that it has been a satisfactory relief for the above mentioned complaints. Administered at all hours by IVIRS. GARDNER Office on the platform Page one hundred fvufffffl rl n ,-X TI-IE PROWLER 'K ff YO cW..,..s,,.,..,.. ,..,,..M4f --M-.-....,...,.,,e Page one hu l SPGRT LIGHT As the vernal equmox approaches the baseball teams are bestlrrmg themselves to more vigorous effort than ever before The Senlor League has already been orgamzed and IS practlclng every day on the new ball diamond Their materlal IS promrsmg and Manager Ray IS confrdent of success for her team She has shown wonderful head work tn her lme up whlch lS somethmg as follows Belle Mccandless pltcher LOIS aggers catcher LUCITC lnlow first base Lots arrell second 'base Maude Alexander thlrd base Mabel Jaggers shortstop Rebecca Lewxs, center field Kate Cannon, left field Mrs Holt, right field Misses lnlow and Mabel Jaggers are the weak est members of the team, but Manager Ray thinks that with constant practlce they will equal the other players The league wlll meet the Fresh man League early ln May and IS confident of success ndred fifteen MARBLE TOURNAMENT One of the most excltlng events ever wltnessed on the Tennessee College campus was the cham plonshlp game whlch ended the faculty marble tournament The tournament had been ln prog ress slnce March 10 and the excttement was so great that Miss Taylor neglected the orchestra Mlss Hall forgot to rmg llght bell for three nlghts ln succession and Mlss Dutton suspended I..lVy Prellmmary games between the ladles were played hrst Though Mlss Landrum and MISS Moore showed great skill and technique Miss Hall amld the cheers of her loyal Preps came out vlctor Two days later Mr Falthfull defeated the men of the faculty ln a hard fought game Hts Psy chology class unable to contain lt 1oy sent hun a large bottle of ollves and a box of gumdrops Mr Faxthfull then challenged Mrs Hall for a championship game The game was played Thurs day afternoon before B large and enthuslastlc audlence It was close and excltmg from start to finlsh Mlss Halls marble shot out from the taw llne but her shot went wild Mr Falthfulls first shot dlsplaced one of the marbles ln the rmg, and a mighty shout went up from hrs faction Mlss Hall shot agam, but she failed to measure the dlstance correctly, and her marble stopped wlthm a few Inches of that of her opponent The spec tators watched wlth bated breath while Mr Faith full prepared to shoot just before the marble left hrs fmgers, Miss I-lall excitedly demanded Knucks downlu Mr Falthfull, taken by sur prlse, armed hastlly and his marble missed MISS l'lall's by a frachon of an Inch Mlss Hall then took dehberate a1m and 1n the few minutes suc ceeded ln dlsplaclng two of the marbles ln the rmg The excitement mcreased as the game pro gressed Cheer after cheer went up as flrst one and then the other knocked a marble from the rmg ust as It seemed that Miss Halls chance was lost she made an unusually brllllant play Another Instant and the game was over Mtss Hall now hold the marble champlonshlp of Tennessee College T C Orchestra wxll furnlsh muslc at any tlme day or mght Funeral muslc a speclalty Lme up Boo l-louse Little Flack Bess Pope Jews harp Accordxon Mandolm Corn et Mary Hamilton Pep Dobson All of Us Trombone Dxrector .,, , l l 53 'V ' ,f ?Z?'mwt cfs. J, c. sw, I XY Z3 , 5 I WW.,rwzsxcrasfsztanvat-4.w,,4g,.54, Aff,- N A . . y . . - 1 1 , . 1 L' ' 1 w ' ' , a - ' J F . , L - . ' , 2 ' N . , I . . , , , A . . . D I Y 7 , . - . 4 4 I 1 V l ' Q I ' . . 'u x . , . . . , , . , a , , ' ' - 1 - p , . . s 3 J 1 - U 4 ' 1' . - I ' I , - ' . ' Q J , , .. ,. T. ' . , . y - , , l , - - - . A I l 1 - f Z QM ffl w,,..,.f f 54 M ' f 4 if f ww f' ' tvwffff f .,,,,,,,M-.-owwwwe.,. f ff ,.,.- ,,,,.,,w,m A .,,........,...,.,,..,..s..,.,....,wf0' 4 THe PROWLER W TI-IE PROWLER ISSUED ANNUALLY Entered as first-class matter in the orlice of the Dryad. STAFF Per DODSON ............... .... E dzlor Boo House ...................... Me, Too MILLENNIUM McSweeN .... Scavenger Editor Pure Wnxreocx ............. Printers Devil EDITERIALS IDEALS OF A LITERARY SOCIETY MODELED AFTER PRESIDENT BURNETT It seems to be the prevailing idea among the students of Tennessee College that literary so- cieties are more for amusement than for life pur- pose. The members of 'the society should en- deavor to put on a high-class program, consisting of the latest war news, the newest stunts in the musical and artistic world, and debates on such subjects as The Fruitless Waste of Red Ink on Freshman Themes and The Wisdom of En- dangering the Structure of the Human Skull With Trig. Nothing improves the musical tastes of the members as much as hearing young artists from town fespecially gentlemenj. It's all bosh about this cry for time. The girls have plenty of time to get up literary programs. Leave off some of that useless studying of Latin, History, and Eng- lish. In thc future we expect this tc be done, and no quibbling about it, either. Hotel Vendome, Washington, D- C-1 March 5, l9l7. DEAR EDITOR: We want everybody to know that we came to Washington to the Inauguration, so we are writing to the Prowler in order to save postage stamps. Our letter will also be of great instructive value to the readers of the paper. When we reached Washington we marveled at the bigness of the place and the magnificence of the courthouse. Later we learned that the court- house was the National Capitol. We put up at the Ven-do me, which was some hotel. We know the proprietor, Mr. Xerxes, was looking for us, as he had everything ready. We saw the President, but we didn't care anything about him, as the cadets were twice as good looking. They had lots more brass bands in the parade than Barnum Sz Baileys circus has. We had a howl- ing good time, and all the girls were good- especially Mildred Cranberry. She would not even look at the cadets. We sure will hate to leave this old city, for we are beginning to feel like we are at home. We certainly do wish you were with us, dear Editor, for we know you would have enjoyed it, Be sure to publish this letter in the Prowler' for the edification of all who did not take this won- derful trip. Yours for the Star-Spangled Banner and the President, Bessie CRUTCI-ren AND KATHERINE Mieeeg, SWIMMING As the Spring days approach, our minds go back to the glorious hours spent in the dear old swimming pool down on the farm. As the sun plods its weary way to the top of the shade in the little old English room, we splash about in the refreshing pools of Romantic poetry and Long and Newcomer. We swim down the river of Learning to the warmer waters of the Dutton pool. There we frolic and play with the little verb minnows, and how we scream with delight when we succeed in catching a baby principal part by its past participle. Before we realize it we have drifted into the deep pools of Chemistry. I-Iere we while away the hours, kicking about in I-I2' S04 and I'I I until the hoarse voice of the gong calls us from our happy swim. patronize Qur Advertisers Page one hundred sixteen LL! Tl-IE. PROWLER l fm eg, ,zo af' Your Last Chance To Get Your Qld Prlce on the Prowler For nearly two years you have pald flve halr pms for the Prowler Now the prlce must go up Paper, type mk, orlgmal ldC8.S, everythlng costs more The Prowler costs nearly tW1CC as much to prlnt as It dlcl a year ago To you who d1Cl not know thls, we glve one more chance to get the Prowler at the old PIICC Send coupon be low on or before the frrst day of September and you can have the Prowler for the old prlce, although lt IS now two halr p1ns a copy 1n all news stands o1n the great college host whlch turns every year to the Prowler for college news, good stor1es for pleasure, for help, for style September l Last Day PROWLER I3 I7 A, Thxs coupon must be mailed qulclcly THE PROWLER Tennessee College Burlclmg Murfreesboro Tenn, Send Prowler for one year at former low prxce, Ienclose 5 haxr pms 18 halr pms, Canada, I0 balr pms, forelgnj NAME ADDRESS l L , Page one hundred seventeen ,.- WANT COLUMN Its easy to nfl what you want when you want xl rn the Prowler Ads FOR SALE One palr of field glasses Excel lent for watchmg the boys on the Normal Boule vard Price reasonable Write RUTH HUNT care of Prowler WANTED A real llve young man to take part ln pageant l-le must be able to refraln from loolung at or speaking to the glrls Write FAC ULTY or TENNESSEE COLLEGE care of Prowler To LET Surplus energy for yellmg at basl-:et ball games Miss LANDRUM FOR RENT Excused absences from church Come early before they give out IONE PRICE care of Prowler LOST A pass ln Medleval Hlstory Fmder please return to ETHEL LICKER FOR SALE One good as new, navy blue mlcldy blouse l-las not been worn more than twlce Price reasonable Apply to MILDRED DODSON, care of Prowler LOST Two sllghtly developed cases of measles If found please do not return to BELLE MCCAND LESS AND ERA I-IoUsE WANTED Subjects for psychological experl mentauon LUCILE MCSWEEN, REBECCA LEWIS - k ,Ze-V-,W f -, f .fs f ' 12 we s l Q , 1 V ,,, r,,r 6 - f-iie.w4 l J l . . fi 1 . l 0 ' NS, . B - . . . . . . . . , . f . a I y ' . . . . . . . , . . . '- 1 N . . . , . . . 0 1' y I . 1 Q 0 0 0 L l - I nl a . . ii J 0 I V L. ' Y I , ' , 5 . ' . , ln I F 1 - H - . ' '-- ... ,...., . 3..- ,- l..'Envoi CWe hope Mr. Kipling will forgive us. When the annualls last pages are written, And the printer's corrections are made When the ads have each been collected And all the lnills have been paicl, We shall rest, and faith! we shall need it Believe it or no-it is true! The slaf has worked hours at a sitting Compiling this Drpacl for you. ..--i.,- -A -ii., . . -.... , . , , I I V t -....f...?.,.. .,,-,, ,o, .- ,Lx ,Y , , f J i 9 's I .I B Ni 1 . 5 1 5 6 Y 1' Autngrapha M fwww 'QW eg 24, ' ww., . mv u V, 4- W 5' 3' wg 5 1 M sf ' . ,, fy 4. ff h 54' mf :VJ . .CM 'Pl Mme A fe Q. W W If aw' 3 , 5 5 . lv ' 1 Y pn Page one hundred nineteen I f ,X ff, ,I , ,Z W Qf U O Autngraplpa Page one hundred hvenlp -1-1' --...-Q, Page one hundred lnzcnly-one lhttngraplga H Q: 'aw-3 1-.' ,, .,,. ..,. ....,.. Ay is -12' -f.:2a:m?7' wigs.. if 5 ,ff ,,,,,.N,,,,,:WW...Wt,,.4,,M,f .rg...u.,,,,,.,,,..,M.M.,,,,,.vN Mm-W,..,. 7.m?,,M5--Z fm 4 4 ? 4 QW. 0 I if fwnff f 1.1.7, E X SNS 1 I . 5 : 5 N5 5 gb X3 EWS? V5 X X X 9 'Y ,, f .L,,..,,,, M,.,..,...,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,...,, f ,.........N.,..,,- .,.,Aw Index to Advertisers ANDERSON FISH 6: OYSTER CO. L. MANEY W. R. BELL BENSON PRINTING Co. BUTLER, HOOPER CO. BRAGG MEAT MARKET C. H. BYRN 81 SON H. E. COHEN DECKER'S SAM DE GEORGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAMBLE HINGED MUSIC GOLDSTEIN 8: SONS HAYNES HOTEL SAM HUSHBRUNNER HOME BAKERY HOOPER SHOE Co. HOWSE BROS. HENRY KING 8: CO. KERR DRUG CO. KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. LA MODE LEBECK LEATHERMAN LEE A. LIVELY MAXWELL HOUSE SHOE CO. MEADORS SI SON MONTAG BROS. MURFREESBORO BANK gl TRUST CO. THE OCEAN OSBORNE BROS. PRICE GI BUCHANAN RAGLAND, POTTER CO. E. I. RION STARR PIANO CO. STIEF JEWELRY Co. SHACKLETT, CASON 8: ROGERS SMITH DRUGICO. SPURLOCK-NEAL DRUG DR. TATE E. H. TATUM TENNESSEE COLLEGE W. H. TOMPKINS WALKOVER SHOE CO. WILLIAMS 8: BELL Page one hundred inzcnly-Iwo Z' Calendar SEPTEMBER Lavlnla Maney greet new glrls with sneezlng powder Double tragedy at T C CHTHIVCYOUS ammal preys on Miss Martins canarles Mlss Dutton urges students to take Latln I6--Y W C A receptlon for new glrls No talgla contaglous Several fall uctxms Green and Whlte YCVIVCS them Fre hmen wrlte autoblographles Mlss Landrum become mterested Mr Kerr enlerta ns T C lrls wlth xce cream candy carnatlons grape Mattie WllllamS discover hamsters and slides down Fay loses Thlth Inflrmary popular Mr Byrn entertaln T C glrls with bananas lce cream lngercalces and teacakes Freshmen are Introduced to the comma error M l. ndrLm buys red Ink Enter lone l..uc1le Mcswecn bombarded Qaturday n lt dmner Salmon Wxggle and Engllsh Monkey Introduced OCTOBER Baptl t revlval start Mr Lee asslsts Ill Slnglllg We all go to church Mr Burnett recalls his boyhood days and takes a crowd to Nashvxlle to Ringling Bros clrcu l.ou1se Tharp Edna Moore Lols arrell Mary Ray and Belle Mc Canclless resolve to have a circus and begm practlce at once Edna score a hxt as a bear Miss Bassett famous athlete arrlxes Nettle Lee ohn on and Luclle Inlow belles of Memphis jom the Bap t1 t cholr Lucxle Mcsween shows new glrls the way to the sulphur well Infirmary full Churcl attendance poor lnspxrmg lecture by President Burnett We resolve to go to church ln the future a one hundred lwcnly three SWQXYEBQM Vg ik Wyyf-....,,,, LEE A LIVELY PHQT GRAPHER is Q 746 East Maln Street Resldence StlldlO MURFREESBORO TENN 4 M ryegqm, 2 E 22223,?3?nSQSfllaf130l1aia,fiveMC: I Y ' ' y tttrlt ffllllr1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll .la Z, 3c-l Egg iWL E Esau t a ggi' Egg ' l ' l ' ' H1131 ' 1 . S' ,G 'YJ - . , ' gigs.. 'I J' 3 rl i I I l in ag , . - bs 44 W4-Z ,... VW!! 1. Z X 2 We qw 2 ft J.. 1- aw., fy wx 1-.1 as ,,A, X ff f'f ' ..AA. .M ,...,,.,...... . M '7 I ' NRS . 1 'W' ass. - xv, X s V, .f . . x S X v - - -X X 1,42 , . 'f-59,3 W, . , swbnbg sees- NS XNXAXXAX X Q: SN vow X3 , X x X 53XNNN-N ' Wxg X .x-.3 wi-T eff- f wa. - , 'X Sw X X-X S XSRQQ XXX gh ,f M-,iff fyf ft- Z' fff' ,.,. Wi' .X sash ' X X xx. . ,yjfa ff! 1 UZ .- 117' . -' XXX Xtxx 'rf 'f f ' ' xx X fxffz' f n J' xx .5771-'if l xx fff4i ff? fffwi lx 4' 'tr .f. 13112 b 'I HIS BOOK IS A SA PLE OF O ORK SN Qwf-5 ofa' - . . . . . . . . f Tlns Season We Are Printing Thirty College Annuals for Schools and Universities in Fifteen Siaies ,lx Each year annuals are printed for such institutions as Vanderbilt. Tulane, Alabama, Sewanee. Cumberland. Trinity l gigziifll College, Mississippi A, -Q M., Louisiana State University, Kentucky State, Transylvania, Marietta College, Louisiana State I 'txt .lvgiyp-isi Normal, Hanover College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Richmond College, Southern College, Hollins College, i M, 4'QlQ 4 Hendrix College, austin College. Meridian College. Tennessee College. Martin College. Centre College, Ouachita College, Qt, Asbury College. Millsaps College, Belhaven College, Maryville College, Kentucky College for XVomen, Mississippi Col- zkfyfflyf f lege. and Logan College. 61 i 311, E Comfjele P5075 57996101117 , Samples and Prices Cheerfullp Furnished ,, U . WML, X q :ppc for o ege Work UPOH Request .si 4, I - A - . ENSO , lf' f, 1, ,,'.i-fig., 3-ft-45,:.t,:,U ,. .,,,, I, ,,., L., Y f g A A ,f f , QQJQQ'ffiillfi21Qf3fLf, PRINTING C0. 1 ' f, , f'i5?if2zF1eliTf, f f f ' if A '.f,4?'51 - if . - ,i.'f'3Efiffy','f ff, Q - , iff ,. X , if itdjg -jiiigggl, . ,.,,ffw,Lk: 1,41 t If ,V If' as rj A 4-dklgfgf If . , -.5527 -'fl V ' ,.312 f'4Ai,f ., ji l ff N N. 2 LJ ' 7 I :lv V lm Sf ' lf' 'lv f ' 1' f1ie,:-2:'f2 .f 'EMM fffaiiif5?v'Qj'f,v-we . ' w, l . ' 2 ' ,fig f ' ' f -f mm' K 1' fy-5 ,, ,:.5.f,N -fl H5 --1 .f 51:3 .i 1 sw, fit , , - . fifgij H 1 ,f 1 , l . he 5 A ' , 2,'1i2 i,-is 1 , ,'f,lK5Z ' S' A 'ffl-tif' X , ff, , go ,,',, , , ,4 .,5..gff4,, Y . 2' 7 ' f' ,A U 'Mx :Mfr :Aye X V, J 1, 75. MEL, It Q V 5,554 -A ,, 4 5. gf, fe-,f 1' , . -. sf ll 112' V- ' , ' . f in , 5,4 f j f 51' ,I H V A , v, X ,V ,QXQE Q' X A WI f.l:j,7 A, ffff-,i,'1fJ 1 A , - . - , A- ' f A4 ! I j X 2 ,X '-sw,,Q:-- 'Tff'llQ f X ,,jj4j ' lfff 'f2fQ'f5-l -- I N 'Ww 'A ' il Lf.'l'f+b f' X f 34 :Luz xsjfg e , Y , LW .. f31.z?ffIf1' R Q ' ' Ulf . 5 if ,- , .- . lf5y..s.go ' M- , ' A si' ' X fj 31,21 l v ..,. - f- - f' ' 'f ,f , ..,..,,,,t.vs..,,,, Page one hundred twenty four FIRST ATIO AL BAN JNO M BUTLER PRESIDENT GEO BEESLEY vIcE PRESIDENT I-I I-I WILLIAMS CASHIER C B BELL ASSISTANT CASHIER CAPITAL S200 O00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS S 75 000 1 llllllll ll ll Inlllllll l f N Tit-9 26' ,gi W. x f, x, I I 'I Fei FIRST NATIONAL BAN K ill 1 I fX .uf-Inu X - Hi TE ,, -:gage f age one lunnlrezl twenty v OCTOBER fcontmuedl Mr Holt says Elwe must study Chemlstry more Mr Lee conducts SCYVICCS In Y W A Attendance lS large There must be a reason Mrs John W1lllamS entertams her Sunday qchool class at an Informal tea ust thmk' Only 226 more days before school IS out Roy Byrn takes measurements for the new unrforms Roy Byrn loses hIs horse and buggy Everybody goes to church Orlgmal play by the Lanlers College songs In chapel The learned Glee Club sings In Latln l8-MISSIODBYY speaker conducts chapel Half an hour lS taken off the 8 30 classes MISS Landrum IS present at students meetlng Whom wlll Aultman Sanders come to see tonIght3 Evelyn Naylor BessIe Crutcher and LIllIan Barker have had thelr tlme We return Messrs Kerrs and Byrns complrments wlth a Serenade Thlth and I are elghteen years old today We celebrate the event of the year the long talked of long hoped for receptlon Freshmen get thelr prlvlleges and take In the town We go to NashvIlle to hear ohn McCormack Lucy Jacks wIns tennls champIonshIp SOCICIISS InItIate new members There 15 mystery In the atmosphere Katzenjammer knots and egg la vallleres In vogue MISS Landrum sends to Nashvllle for a new supply of red Ink She has exhausted the supply In Murfreesboro Halloween party rn the gym NOVEMBER Mr Burnett Inslsts that we co operate wlth the faculty Ina Plckens declares her mlsslon IS to be a chorus gIrl LII Gross goes to football game bedecked wlth Central Hlgh Qchool rlb bons and pennants She also wears a radlant smlle Semors and Sophomores hold a trIal In whIch Freshmen are pronounced gullty of the charge of bemg green They don the caps The musIcaI faculty glVCS a concert . f' ' if Iii: ,V .,, I s,..I. , 9- . ' . IO- . ' ' . . . ' . Il- I . ' ' ' E ' , ' I2-j ' . ' , I4- ' - T C' ,VC T I5- . . . Ei at I6- ' ' ' . ' 'Ta' f :fu-R' f--. 'Y . . . . S fQ,..IIII5il ' - Ng 17- - - 555 sr,.In-:bfi :RWE -fi ' ' ' . I, .. iirnlllizfz :'ilQI: IIJ5. ' ' - Tifliitilliiiuig inm. 2 iiliilgillminglnil fi Eiiiiizil y : - I - - - iii-37--l:l: 'l:rl:l:l:a:m:l:l: :l:rl:l:u:u:I:l:l:n:l: :l:r5l:u:u:l:l:l:l: I I - , , ,,,5 if . . I I 20- . , 1552? -l--11 ' ' ' ' ' . l:1,. :itil . . f ?iE ' 5'-1'f-'Il' 19:57 it i?5f2'l- ZI- ' ' ' ' az. , f I,, -M ' I ' ' ' :Ei - -1 - - - - . . il T 24- . . . , I 55 55 I Yi 11 . . ' Q5 EE if ,, I -3 gif: 25-Pre s Wm In crossball. E ,I -. -ll., A l, Y I, -. It P 26- ' J - Iii? , I... EEZ' -gi f - ' - ri 51 M114 lltzllll Ill? Ilwrat 3? II' 27- ' LA If if ff wr- ll'...,.n..III. ':4.lII'1g 11 EI '-231 28 ' ' ' ' 4 'Ei ig ,' I.III,,..-gzilitlereevregiitjtligg'j'iI:Il' 51 gg - - - tg 3, 5, -I --'-II- I--4... 5 '..r...:fm---I-u-- -I 5: - , , , ,Ii ras It IL lf 29- - I'f'f'l l'I .II filfiil 31- ' ' . 11 42-25 Il gltlli. - tif af 5 --,If-if ,' syQ,'. T 522552 px ' ' . fr i- fn. ' 2z?: ' ' G1 1,-:L 'I 644 f-A JI, 1, Ie 53 f ' f- I E I I- . ' ' - ' . 11 . II, gh,-, E.. , 'Sf'-3:EiylE.' :Hr F 4 4, ,. I 21 - .i . . . . . Q - 'r L.'3'V::-3:51.--i.:':1:.:. ',v, --1 H 4-d . . . U . - - I . . ' ' L V 6- D -7 2 '19 C ff 7 Z X A X X ff 2 X X lfI?Mf4'- ' -'-' 1.-g.,S-u,,- - NNESSEE CGLLEGE FOR WGMEN MURFREESEORO, TENN. STANDARD PREPARATORY COURSE STANDARD CGLLEGE COURSE W1'iie ioclay for Caialogue and View Book GEORGE J. ABURNETT, AM., President 1 I ,,,.- lmfrfllvfl lwenlyiilz tNOVEMBER Continued! 7-Mr. Holt and Mr. Marshall make interesting talk on apple cores, boxes, banana peels and love letters found under girls' windows. 5-Elwe Griffith discovers a gray hair! 9-Grace Williams joins the Presbyterian choir. I0-Bess Pope and Era House give Egyptian dances on third Hoor. ll-T. C. and M. T. N. lead the Wilson parade to depot. They wave flags, yell and sing songs all day. T. C. sends Wilson a telegram of congratulations. I2-The Freshmen bury their green caps. I3-The Ruskin Literary Society gives an lndian evening in chapel. I4-Margaret Johnston gets a new supply of anti-fat. l5-Miss Taylor meets Billie Woods. I6-Lucile McSween orders catalogs of colleges that teach aesthetic dancing. l7-Miss Landrum buys red ink, and Miss Moore starts a fresh-air camp. l8-Mr. Marshall and Mr. Holt pick up more wisps of hair-and love letters. l9-Pattie smiles at the bass soloist in the Methodist choir. 20-The Expression pupils give a recital. ' Zl-Mrs. Holt knocks up all the dirt on the campus playing golf. 22-Annie Bell Rion campused for undue noise before Craddock dormitory. 23-Freshomore masquerade ball, in which Miss Judson stars as clown. 24-T. C. girls attend football game between Normal and Vanderbilt Re- serves. Score, I4-0, in favor of M. T. N. ' 25-Song recital by Miss Elizabeth Howry. 26-Rebecca Lewis and Mary Louise Whitlock go to see Dare Devil Kate. 27-The music students give a recital. 28-We cram. 29--They exam. 30-The girls and guests enjoy Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Dutton stays for the evening. DECEMBER l-Elizabeth Fuqua tells her friends it's only 24 days till Christmas. 2'-jimmy Dement has her pictures taken. 3-Elks' Memorial at the Opera House. We all attend. 4-Flack twins stop studying to make Christmas presents. 5-Ozzie Kate Cannon fails to come to breakfast. We all wonder why. 6-Mary jackson and Alna Early fight moSquit0S all Iltghl- They hold Page one hundred llvcllly-SCVCII M 5 wzf ZS.. jy .gh usyj VM 'MZ ? . a 'fF..., Shacklett, Cason Rogers DRY GOODS and NDTIONS Ladies' M isses' and Cfzilalrerfs Ready-To-Wear Goods Both Phones 77 Murfreesboro, Tenn. ,,,,, , f Qc If ,,f', 'f f -f fuwfh , w'vf,f'f. X if fn? ef Zff Z af'e aa 4 s-'wwf sh., 'f --ZQ,,,,wb.. 'Qzfwf X Zfl.,....,,,....,,,,,.,..,.,,....,,,,.,.,fhW --ff-w......,........,,.,....,...a-.-....-..p. KDECEMBER Continued? their own in spite of the great host of the opposing army. 7-jimmy's pictures arrive. She can't wait until Christmas, but gives them away at once. 8-Beryle Rubinstein's recital. , 9-Katherine Kerr determines to become a virtuoso. lO-Snow. ll-Joint recital by Miss Poole and Miss Byrn. Miss Poole reads Seven- teen. l2-A Murfreesboro Romeo is dubbed P'ecious Floppitf' l3-Nothing to do till tomorrow. l4-Miss Hall persuades Jeannette and Dorothy to call on Rubye after light bell. l5-Jeannette and Dorothy decide to do it again. l6-Seniors and Juniors take Gym. I7-Miss Landrum asks Margaret Sory if she knows how to spell Quiet Hour. I8-Judging from the way Shaw Holt's shoes cry, they must be homesick. I9--There's Christmas in the air. 20-Christmas dinner. Zl-Homeward bound. Some of us almost miss our train, as the Dixie Flyer is on time. JANUARY 3-The faithful few are back ready for work. 4-Belle McCandless and Mary Ray uphold the dignity of the Senior class by falling down the steps. 5-Lyda Overall displays her card from Martin Luther. 6-Miss Landrum kindly allows the girls to attend the picture show. They go early and stay late. 7-The popularity of the intirmary begins. Mrs. Gardner calls for assistants. 8-The ranks of the faithful few are enlarged. 9-The infirmar overflows. Miss Bassett and the remainin third floor . y . . g girls are pressed into service as Red Cross nurses. ll I0-More cases of la grippe. Mr. Burnett speaks in student meeting of After-Christmas Illness. ll-Lois Jarrell goes to gymn. Miss Bassett has to be carried off the Hoor. l I2-Sadie Tiller tells in chapel of Mr. Leavell's attractions. We resolve forthwith to take the Sunday School teachers' training course. SAM HIR HBRUNNER Taxi Service and Livery I ' of - L - s Q os - L 'E Your Paironage Soliciiecl Page one hundred twenty eight yn' 1,,,..f,I-,...,,,52 - MV I p e feacfykt Qihirsogsigs FOR FOR-TTT-TWO YEARS NASI-IVILLEIS GREATESTZTORE A leadership which has resulted from SERVICE to its patrons. And this service not confined solely to offering merchandise of worth at prices that are unquestionably fair, but also to a broad and liberal merchandising policy which assures for us the friendship of all with whom we have business dealings. Established 1873 PORTY-THREE COMPLETE STORES IN ONE, AND EACH FILLED WITH NEW THINGS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER SAM DEGEORGE Fruiis, Candies, Cigars Tobacco' ICE CREAM, SODA WATER PURE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL AND SPAGHETTI PHONE NO. 286 North Church Street MURFREESBORO, TENN PRICE si BUCHANAN Drugs, Stationery TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 7 PREPARED! YES, XVE ARE, TO SHOW YOU ALL THE NEWEST AND. LATEST CREATIONS Pump and Boot Novelties FUR SPRING I-IOOPER SHOE CO. P g li mlrecl imenly-nine ' L - A - . A- L , YEL - 4f-.1. v- 5 X fn -4m,wf,ffff,,ie,WZ,Q? Z Z Z 0 M74 'W W- ffea .fu f f V4.1 . .' 'f z:,M.,,,,,,,ee:W...3W,! W lfwm THE B. I-I. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY Diamond M ercfz anis W. V. KENNEDY KENNEDY 8: COMPANY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING STEAM AND HOT-WATER Szluersnizfns, Siaizoners HEATING Opzfzczans, fewelers Phone, Main lO49 3.07 Fifth Ave., North Church St., Capitol Blvd. NASHVILLE, TENN. Residence, Hemlock i987-W NASHVILLE, TENN. ofnee Phone 584 Residence Phone 621 X You'll Like DR. L. H. TATEV Denial Surgeon Masonic Building MURFREESBORO, TENN. il Gambleizecl Musica' ' S e . . . . Its cost is smallg its satisfaction wuts E T inhniteg its wear indefinite. It's 'f.en if BOUND to give satisfaction. Then why buy any other? Read SYS- TEMATIC VOICE TRAIN- ING, by D. A. Clippiner, a prac- tical treatise on voice building. GAIVIBLE HINGED MUSIC CO. Publishers and Dealers e , vou'u. une , ' GAMBLEIZED '. '- SHEET MUSIC 67 East Van Buren St. CHICAGO, ILL. Page one hun aired I --f , , . ei.. -Q., -,, Q- ,ir L,- - Y q 1 ,.,., vet- iqaf--nrggllyti, I .S-V We We A b sz. if QQ J of 6Z,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,x, ' ---'.......,,.,,., ALPINE F LAX STATIONERY Fills every requirement for paper suitable to the use of l-ler Royal Highness, The American Girl. Made of pure white linen rags, in the crystal spring waters of the Berkshire Hills this paper is fit for a queen. Get it in box stationery tablets or envelopes, at the sta- tionery store. MADE BY MONTAG BROTHERS nc ATLANTA QATAR R H Relieve the. inflamation that causes the excessive mucous by applying MENTH ALBA up the nostrils Its healing oils sooth the irritated membranes. Better than so much intemalm cli- cine 251: at druggists. HENRY KING 61 COMPANY Wlaolesale Grocers IVIURFREESBORO TULLAHOMA M MINNVILLE D1 tributors of the Celebrated BREAKFASF DELIGHT COFFEE WILLIAMS 81 BELL BANK OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES INTERIOR FINISH LUIVIBER MURFREESBORO TENN BOTH Proves No 37 BEAVER BOARD STORE FRONTS QUALITY SILOS IVIANTEL AND FLOORTILE Maxwell l-louse Shoe Co DEALERS IN Fzne Footwear and Hosiery Telephone lVla1n 82l 5 l 7 Cl'1llfCl1 Street M D ANDERSON! Phones Main 617 368 ANDERSON FISH at OYSTER Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 370 372 Fourth Avenue North NASHVILLE TENN Page one hundred thirty one , I C 'I 1 49 . . t ' , I OYSTERS, FISH, GAME. POULTRY www S ,0 7 :M we,-,,.,,.,,,,f, wew ,,4..., ..,,. Murfreesboro Bank 8: Trust Co. Deposits Over I-Ialf a Million HOME BAKERY FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES AND CONFECTIONERY A. ICE CREAM IN SEASON Home-Made Candy a Specialty TELEPHONE 170 MURFREEsBoRo, TENN. W. H. THOMPSON Bc CO I WHOLESALE PRODUCE EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, ETC. I A. L. SMITH 8: COMPANY Druggisfs CUT FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS jOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES KODAK FINISHING RIQN gl FQX, Insurance FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, TORNADO AND FIDELITY MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE W A N T E D The College Girls To Call . 138, 55 OR 600 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT OSBORN BROS. THE OCEAN Twenty-Year-Old Establishment MOST POPULAR CAFE CANDY AND SODA DEPARTMENTS NASHVILLE, TENN. Special Attention to College Students W. GOLDSTEIN 8a SON Everything to Wear Page one hundred thirty-in: .IOHN A. MEADORS ALLEN H. MEADERS JOHN A. IVIEADORS 8a SONS DEALERS IN A Fine Footwear TELEPHONE II23 408 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. CH . ANEY FOR SOMETHING NICE FOR TI-IAT BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON OR DINNER TELEPHONS 833 AND 834 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US Page one hundred lhirly-three pWqgy,.a,z..g 12 or 4 C A M 4. V., 5' if sv. 4 e. Sr .- Q gyms sf ef- fm.--ify -- :: rs it 6' for ff -mf' ,. ,mt :Lua w..e,,f 3.15 gy I I,! Q, .3 1 NWN.sM.W.,,,...W5f' -M- JANUARY tContinuedJ I3-Miss Landrum asks if Lyda OveraII has been to town this Week. I4-The Sunday School Teachers' Training Institute begins. IVIr. LeaveII fails to appear. I5-Altman Sanders, still undecided, decides to come to see another girl. I6-IVIr. Hardy announces that those who go to Washington WIII stop in Richmond. Bianche IVIcConneII immediately decides to go. I7-Evelyn searches diligently for Elizabeth Fuqua. She fmaIIy locates her in IVIiss TayIor's room and wonders how she ever got there. I8- I9-IVIr. I-IoIt informs IVIary Louise that iiIter paper and reagents cost money. An unusual occurrence. Rubye IVIcCuan goes to the cafe. 20-Miss Bassett begins to study voice. ZI-IVIr. Burnett becomes alarmed because Gene I-Iamilton and EveIyn Ogles- by are so quiet. 22-IVIid terms! 'Nough said. 23-Ditto. 24-Ditto some more. 25-Vve begin to start to commence toirecover from the nerve-wracking effects of the Iast few days. 26-The girls from the I-Iardy FIats are Iate to breakfast. 27-Gene Gardner and AIIeen Jones deveIop a sudden fondness for staying in their rooms. 28-Ione Price, Gene I-IamiIton, Evelyn OgIesby, Boo House, Marguerite Vining and Bess Pope are put on the dance committee. 29-Trig is off. 30-The B. Y. P. Ufs are organized. Mary Ray acts as home missionary to her suitemates and begs them to join. I 3I-Lucy Jacks improves EngIisI'iIy. FEBRUARY -Kitty Hawkins thinks it is April I, and shoots oft the Pyrene on the second tioor hall. -The Murfreesboro fire department arrives. 3-The calm after the storm. -Lights go oft on third fioor. IVIrs. Gardner sends for CharIie. EIiza- beth is much crestfaIIen Vwhen the night watchman appears. -NeII Anderson gets to study hall on time. IVIiss Printup faints. -Miss Bassett hears two Germans and a trained bear in the corridor. Summoning all her courage, she investigates. It is a cat. '75, ,fax - Mm, . , ofa N ,7 X Qimmlz.. QW! L WWWWM w,,gZZ7f4M ummm Wm mu FEBRUARY fcontinuedi -Basketball practice begins. Lucile Inlow decides to star. -Mary Murfree linds a crush. -Her friends follow suit. -Virginia Bigham recieves a ten-pound box of candy. She is the heroine of the day. -Result: The infirmary is full. -Mary Louise Whitlock is declared an impostor. For further informa- tion see Katherine Jackson. -Will tomorrow never come? -The postman snowed under with valentines. Dinner in honor of the juniors. -Frances Sanders enlivens study hours with her guitar. -English Vll. meets the Freshmen's friend, comma error. -Play at the Opera House by the Woman's Club. Dr. Nast chaperons some of the girls home. -Chicken for dinner. -Basketball continues to be the theme of conversation. -Mr. Burnett suggests that we stop playing basketball long enough to go to classes. -Lois Jaggers forgets to study Greek. -George and Martha Washington entertain the school at dinner -Dinner at the home of President Burnett in honor of the Seniors -The Seniors tell the rest of us how they enjoyed the dinner. -A long line of raincoats and umbrellas goes to church. -The Inauguration Special prepares to leave. -Mr. Burnett and Mr. Hardy give minute instructions as to how to act in Washington. -Nobody studiesg the Washington girls begin to pack their suit cases MARCH -Our reports go in. Mr. Burnett announces in chapel that nobody got less than A. -The T. C. Special leaves for Washington. Mr. Burnett actually gets to the depot ten minutes before train time! -The telephone rings all day. Men ancl more men want to come. -The Vendome comes into prominence. -Wilson is honored by the presence of the Tennessee College inaugural party. BUTLER, I-IOOPER or CO. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS For Men Who Know MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE W. R. BELL JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES MOUNTED TO ORDER LA MODE ATTRACTIVE READY-TO-VVEAR FOR MISSES AND LADIES We Will Be Clad lo Show You WHEN IN MURFREESBORO STOP AT THE HAYNES HOTEL Page one hundred thirty f0Uf E.H.TATUM8rCQ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND READY-TO-WEAR We 'Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage Northeast Corner Public Square RACLANDTTHTERCIl g Wholesale Groceries MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE V FOR TI-IE BEST MEATS CALL NO. 24 CITY MEAT MARKET R. E. BRACC, Proprietor TELEPHONE 24 COHEWS For Qualify and Service Telephone 104 Page one hundred lhirly-fine 23- 24- 25- 26- 27- 29- 30- 31- fs-4 ,oc ... NW, QP f ,X eff 25 af 6 .f ,..,.MvwN.rw.w..W..,,M, M! f ' .JVM--4 MARCH fCorxtinuedl -Big auction at Tennessee College! ' 7-To please the girls who stayed at home, the trustees agree for school to begin. -The Washington party lunches at Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Com- fort. It was the best substitute the authorities could find forthe Ven- dome. ' Washington party enjoys Richmond. Blanche McConnell prefers stay- ing in the hotel to sightseeing. lo-Mrs. Gardner signifies her preference for Huntington. l l- IZ-The travelers make up for lost sleep. Home again. l3-The reunion. Everybody answers Present! l4-The mail boxes are filled with letters from cadets. -Basketball tournament begins. -lna Pickens decides to take measles. I7-Dr. White can't be convinced. -Sunday again. We all take a rest. I9-The four cars of the Inaugural Special proceed to the gym, where they are greeted by the students who remained at school during the holidays. The trip is taken over again. Ina Smith makes a hit as Mr. Spain. 20-Mrs. Gardner informs us that it is time for spring cleaning. 2l-We do it. r ' 22- Ciuene Gardner stops attending to her various offices long enough to go to c ass. First lessons in parliamentary rule. Lib Huggins manifests her brilliancy, School is dismissed for basketball. Twenty-five are excused from church. The Annual' staff sits up all night. The Annual staff sleeps all clay. Mabel 'Iaggers and Lucile lnlow fight a duel-while practicing the Senior Play- .c The Junior-Freshman basketball team wins the championship. Parliamentary drill in chapel. It is voted that the teachers take exam- inations instead of the students. The Dryarl goes to press. The staff celebrates. ' s lf lt tl i SX XXX l was l a'LZ.1ff1fZ:ffZfffZ2Zwff.....,.,-....,..,.w....,. T l APRIL ' l-lilarriet Lytlenpractices basketball yells. M. F. Q CO. 2- Ann of Ava presented by Y. W. A. I -Senior week begins. The Seniors entertain with a reception for Dr. DRY GOODS, LADIES, FURNISHINGS AND Hulllhen and the Board of Trustees, L , R DY To WEAR -Sophomores hold chapel in honor of the Seniors ADIES EA - - -lVlr. Darrow conducts chapel. W A ' t Y P t ' 6-Everybody pays deference to the Seniors. 6 a pprgcla e our a ronage I 7-Lawn fete and dedication of rustic seat sacred to the Seniors. 8-The new Spring hats go to church. 9-Mr. Faithfull eats olives. 7 lo-Miss Landrum eats gumdrops. D E' C K E' R S ll-llilarriet Lytle gives yells. Are they for basiketpall?N l2- ucile lnlow learns to sing True Love, It ai eth ever. , . i3-The Seniors star at the Opera House in A Rose o' Plymouth Town. We Shlp to Pomts by Parcel Post or Express i4-Thomas Tucker and Billy are no longer friendsg the former is tenderly CHURCH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE laid to rest in the winter chest. NASHVILLE, TENN- , i5-Pattie Petway gives a lecture on optimism during quiet hour. i6-T. C. girls prepare themselves for farmers' wives. Free couise in corn shucking! , , i7-Gladys Terry has measles and carnations. You Want Real Cholce Cut Flowers' i8-Mattilee Craig takes physiology notes. Bessie Crutcher helps. Miss Bassett answers questions. , l9-Alna's presence was absent from school. S 20- Pick and Sorry tell us of Uncle Jake. , WHITE FRONT 1 Zi-Charlie comes to see Elizabeth. JOY 5 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS l W 22-The sun rises and sets as usual. You Are Always Welcome We Frame Pictures at Little Cost 23- Pap Whitlock and Boo House do Spring cleaning. 24-Miss Landrum loses her hat while walking. Dr. Smith stops a funeral procession to rescue it for her. 25-Margaret Johnston learns to trill and insists upon doing it. C I-I G ' 26-Council night. Mary Fox Clardy and Katherine Miller found under . . ' the bed in room 306. Hardware 27-Mr. Hardy explains a continuous, progressive, becoming. 28-The eighth grade is mad at lVlrs. Alna. 29-We watch somebody's brother go riding with somebody's sister. . 30-Piano recital by Miss Rebecca Lewis. ' ' Page one hundred thirty-six . ,l A3 'e Q in 'f'+-....- , We Show Something New Most Every Day at a 31.00 or 32.00 Cheaper GUPTO ' g WALK-OVER SHOE STORE NASHVILLE, TENN. We Sell Nothing But High Grade Shoes Patronize Our Advertisers MI-IOWSE BROTHERS BRANCH, I-Iowse BROS., NASHVILLE FURNITURE, RANGES, PIANOS, VICTORS VICTROLAS MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Page one hundred thirty-.seven if 7W9t'? 2 ea, M.. ' 112 ff it ,xi M I . r rf r 1: f .rl ,ac i.'51.,..,,f f 'gk A, f z ,rf My slirij-wwe' Ada.. if ,af of V N,n.,M4,,mz-sswwne-'wma s......v.a.,,...,,,,,M..W.awAh - --w-wm MAY l-Only 31 days! C-ene Hamilton begins to pack her trunk. 2 -Mr. Hardy proposes a picnic on the river bank in order to practice par- liamentary law. 3-The Fourth Years realize for the first time that they are going to graduate. 4--Lucile lnlow and Lucile McSween cut classes to go to a circus. 5-Lucile Inlow and Lucile McSween are publicly reproved by Mr. Bumett. 6-Virginia Bigham overcomes her natural shyness long enough to tell the Preps that they should have some spirit. 7 -Drifting-Louise Tharp and Trig. ' 8-Match marble game between Miss Hall and Mr. Faithfull. 9-We all buy a Dryad. l0-Martha Morrow and Lyda Overall go to Cousin johnny's together. Why? Oh, merely to buy bananas. ll-Chapel exercises at 8 A.M. Yes, they are over in time for the 8:30 classes. l2--Signs of a thaw-Cieorge Osborne accompanies Mary Ray to Breezy Point. l3-Evelyn can't even persuade Mrs. Gardner that she has headache. I4-T. C. orchestra gives a concert at the Vendome. l5-Mr. Holt and Mr. Marshall take a final survey of the campus and remove olive bottles and portraits of young men. l6-lt's entirely too warm to study. I7-We decide that Mr. Burnett will give us a holiday. l8-Mr. Burnett decides that he will not. l9-Hoping-to get a bid to the Senior reception. 20-The Seniors meet on their rustic seat and decide their futures. Zl-Altman Sanders calls for the last time. lt's Mary Louise Whitlock tonight. 22-'i'Coming events cast their shadows before. 23-Rebecca Lewis begins to study C-reek. 24-Jeannette Heaton decides that exams are not worth while. 25-Dorothy Anthony offers to take them for her. 26-l00 per cent of the girls are confined to their beds as a result of exams. 27-The last Sunday. Bitter tears shed as We view the weekly promenade of the Romeos for the last time. 28--The Fourth Years receive their diplomas. They would not exchange them for A.B.'s. 29-Campus overrun with Preps, College students, alumnae, fathers and mothers-not to mention brothers and cousins. 30-All star in the pageant. The Seniors begin to weep. 3l-The hard-earned A.B.'s are conferred. Farewell to Thee. TX Z . 1 ff-W,,,,ff,4.fff wwf, --,W Wy- , ,M .Al f f ff 1' 7 ff A ,-if ,., W' yw' . wwf eh. 4, ,, '3t::'WLW....,s,,.,.,.,.,.,i,A IT'S NOTVVHAT YOU PAY, BUT WHAT YOU GET THAT COUNTS IN A PIANO PURCHASE The ear moreTthan the eye must be the critic, and years to come must prove the bargain I s A Starr Piano A , 'Ig will please the eye with 1ts exceptional beauty of design and the ear with its remarkable tone quality, and by its easy, responsive action and marvelous durabil- ity, bestow a feeling of general satisfaction that ripens as time rolls on. These established points of excellence have won preference for the STARR in a majority of the musical homes in this territory. lsn,t it Worth your while to investigate the STARR? Easy terms of payment if desired. T H E STAR R PIA N o c o M PA N Y Page one I1 al J iii ly gli 9 2 I F., ,, ,J .. .. WY? ff www f Jifwy' Ji.. si:-wwf! uf! ,w,M.,W,mW V, .xQI,,.,...,,,,,,,.,M......Mf2'2 '-'-w--x--.......,,u... Colle 'eAnnuaEsand atalo 'uesf College Engravings are our specialtg , Ask for samp1es,p1f1ces and Instruction boo BUSH-KREBS COMPANY 408 W.Mam StfmmRmDLouisville, Ky f f I V Y I 3 i I I I I I I 1 I: I ,I I I I I I . ,I I I II I I I II I II I i I II I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I II I II -I JI I I I I I I I I E , 1 3 3 a J .I ,V 5 N i Z ' 4 f . ? 4 V I ' 4 i' l 5 P 5 'a - 3 f 2 1 I L Ai' 1 i V i I c i 5 1 f I P A Y 1 Hz' E44 1 kv if 1: l x 1 1 v v 4 i Q i I . l I Q .