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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1910 volume:

sV. ' K ' ' S t : ' mmiMS Milady in Brown YEAR-BOOK OF BELMONT COLLEGE 1890 1910 VOLUME VII Illustrated by Belmont School of Art Staff of Administration and Instruction r Rev. Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D. President Rev. a. W. Lamar, D.D. Chaplain Ida E. Hood Susan L. Heron Principals Jennie T. Masson Registrar Sarah Hayes Bursar Elizabeth Barry Lillian Cole Assistants Lull Martin Principals ' Secretary Frances Buchanan Postmistress Edna B. Simpson, M.A. (Coliunbia Umversity) Presiding Teacher Rebecca J. Buchanan (Graduate Belmont College; School of Expression, Boston) Disciplinarian Virginia Wendel (Special student Harvard University ; University of Nashville) Rhetoric and History Annie Allison Maxwell, M.A. (Cornell University) Literature Juliette Golay (Vassar College, B.A. ; Columbia University, M.A.) College Preparatory Classes Laura C. Blalock, M.A. (Mary Sharp College) Mathematics, Psychologj ' , Ethics Sarah Burnam Cooke, M.A. (Mary Sharp College: special student University of Chicago) Natural Science Orma F. Butler, A.M., Ph.D. (University of Michigan) Latin, Greek Martha Annette Cason, A.B. (University of Chicago) Mathematics Lillian Watkins, B.A., L.I. (University of Nashville) Tutor Laure Marie Schoeni (Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier, Switzerland: special student Uiuversities of Missouri and Chicago) French and German Pauline Sherwood Townsend Expression Grace Elizabeth Frysinger (Oread Institute of Domestic Science and Art, Worcester, Mass.: Drexel Institute of Domestic Science, Philadelphia, Pa.) Domestic Science and Art Mary A. Greig (Sargeant School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass.) Physical Training, Physiology Staff of Administration and Instruction Alice E. Boyd (Seven years National Academy of Design and New York School of Art; Academies Julian and Colarossi: private pupil of Landscape Painter Thaujow) Director School of Art Edouard Hesselberg, M.M., ( D ' Essenelli ) Director School of Music M.A. Alice K. Leftwich (Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. P. Lang. Boston, and Moszkowski and Wager Swayne Paris, France) Piano Martha G. Dismukes (Pupil of Scharwenka. Sherwood, Epstein, and Leschtizky, Vienna. Aiistria) Piano Mrs. Sophie Gieske-Berry Piano, Conversational German Florence E. Webb, B.A. Piano and Organ Mary Louise Bogenrief (New England Conservatory; Carl Strasny. piano ; Louis Elson, Theory : Benja Cutter, Harmony; Russell King Miller, Philadelphia, Piano) Piano Mabel Collin Osborne, A.B. (Graduate of Radcliffe College) Theory, Harmony, History of Music Mr. E. W. Hartzell Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Paul Valtinke (Schola Cantorum, Paris; Prof. Leiber, Berlin; (juichard, Paris) Director of the Department of Stringed Instruments Violin Frederick Arthur Henkel (Graduate of Metropolitan College of Music) Pipe Organ Lelia L. Wheeler (PupU of W. R. Sterling, College of Music. Cincinnati; graduate Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music; pupil of Haslam, Paris, France) Voice Elise D. Merson (Royal Academy of Music, London, England) Voice Louise Nance Superintendent of Practice Mamie Wilson Reece Ingram Librarians Mrs. Van Lester Trained Nurse Elizabeth McDonald Miss Fannie Davis Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe Hostesses in Main Building Mrs. Foster Miss Campbell Hostesses in Chapter Houses Mrs. Virginia Carmichael Housekeeper Mr. C. Latsch Steward Roll of Students Abrams, Mae Bell Tennessee Acheson, Lila Belle, Y. W. C. A Illinois Allison, Frances, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Allison, Sally Bright, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Anderson, Lily Belle Texas Anderson, Rena Belle, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Angell, Winnifred Illinois Argue, Ethel Love, Y. W. C. A Ohio Armstrong, Louise, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Armstrong, Mary Frances Tennessee Arnold, Mattie Fae Texas Ashbrook, Artemesia, Y. Vf. C. A., T I, A J A . . Kentucky Atterbury, Pauline, Y.W.C. A., I I X Mississippi Atterbury, Ruth, Y. W. C. A., 2 JT Mississippi Avent, Esther, I I X Tennessee Avent, Mary, T J Tennessee Aydelotte, Mabel, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bacon, Albion, T I I Indiana Badgley, Ruth, Y.Vf.C. A., T J New York Bailey, Lucy, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Baird, An nie Laurie Tennessee Baird, Clara A., Y, W. C. A Arkansas Baker, Mary, OKA Oklahoma Banta, Frances Irene, Y. W. C. A Illinois Barnwell, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Barze, Virginia Lorance, Y. W. C. A Michigan Baskette, Esther, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Bateman, Jamie Miller, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Arkansas Bassett, Frances Marshall Tennessee Beeland, Clara, Y.W.C. A., B I Alabama Beggs, Edith Roberta, Y. W. C. A Alabama Bell, Florine Tennessee Bell, Mary, Y. W. C. A., ifi Tennessee Bell, Rosa Lou, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bennie, Fannie Forrest, OKA Tennessee Benson, Hazel, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Bent, Brita, BIO Colorado Benton, Willie May Arkansas Bishop, Lilah, Y.W.C. A., M Kentucky Blackshear, Erin Louisiana Blackstone, Emma Louise, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Blakemore, Mattie May, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Blakeney, Eva Lucile, Y. W. C. A Texas Boddie, Martha Rivers Kentucky Blalock, Mattie Lena, Y. W. C. A Georgia Bolton, Marie Elise, Y. W. C. A South Carolina Bone, Katherine, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Booher, Gracia Lucretia, Y. W. C. A Texas Booker, Irene, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Boone, Gladys, Y. W. C. A., T (P I Mississippi Bragg, Fannie Lou Alabama Bramwell, Anna Deal, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Roll of Students — Continued Brandt, Epsie Berry, Y. W. C. A Missouri Bresler, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Bridges, Lucy Wayne, Y. W. C. A Alabama Brock, Emma Louise, Y. W. C. A Missouri Brooks, Daisy, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Brown, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Brown, Florence Catherine, Y. W. C. A Iowa Brown, Mary Jane, Y. W. C. A Texas Brown, Sallie Key, 6 K A Mississippi Buchanan, Mary Jordan, BIO Arkansas Buckingham, Louise, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bumbaugh, Hazel Elizabeth Pennsylvania Bums, Delia Roena Texas Bums, Elma, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bums, May Tennessee Butler, Mildred Josephine Nebraska Byrd, Bessie Myrtle, 8 K A Kentucky Cage, Roxie, Y. W. C. A Texas Caldwell, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., J J Alabama Canon, Lida Houston, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Capers, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Carlisle, Idalee Texas Carmichael, Virginia Tennessee Carpenter, Cleo Margaret, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Chabot, Edith Lillian Texas Chabot, Lucile California Chapman, Jeannette Ball, Y. W. C. A., (? Jtf Alabama Cheaney, Carolyn, Y. W. C. A Illinois Chesley, Anne D., Y. W. C. A Illinois Clarke, Gladys Adene Florida Clarke, Helen Nyle, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Clark, Mason Tennessee Clifford, Jessie E., BIO Arkansas Cockle, Beatrice Tennessee Coile, M.ry Franc, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Colcord, Marguerite, B I {) Oklahoma Coleman, May Belle, Y. W. C. A South Carolina Collins, Stella, Y. W. C. A Alabama ConneU, Ollie Texas Conner, Kathleen Arkansas Conner, Marjorie Tennessee Conner, Ruth Elise, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Cooper, Alberta Tennessee Cowden, Kittle Clyde Texas Cox, Annah Mclntire, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Cox, Frances Clayton Tennessee Cox, Ruby Texas Crawford, Mary Louise Tennessee Crawford, Jane Douglass Tennessee Craig, Virginia Dixon, Y. W. C. A Indiana Crow, Lucile Texas Cunningham, Nellie J Pennsylvania Roll of Students — Continued Culberhouse, Mignon Arkansas Dalton, Lillie Arkansas Dameron, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Davis, Christine Tennessee Davis, Hazel Price, Y.W.C. A., I I X Arkansas Davis, Laura Louise, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Deboe, Mary L., Y. W. C. A Kentucky Dewey, Clarice S Illinois Dial, Mary Louise Ohio Dibrell, Roena Tennessee Dickson, Nellie Edwina, Y. W. C. A Texas Dodge, Julia Voorhese, Y. W. C. A Illinois Doty, Katherine, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Dublin, Roberta Lee Texas Batman, Edna Mississippi Eatman, Eva Mississippi Eaves, Helen Louise, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Eklund, Inez New Mexico Elder, Ernestine, SKA Tennessee Elston, Milliscent, Y. W. C. A Virginia Eoff, Lillian, Y, W. C. A Arkansas Epperson, Elise, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Evans, Juanita, Y. ' W. C. A., 8 K A, A A A ... South Carolina Finnegan, Nellie, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Fisher, Pauline Tennessee Foote, Katherine Lee, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Foster, Rufus Tennessee Ford, Frances Naoma, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Freeman, Lillian Tennessee Frater, Caroline Pickens, B 2 Tennessee Fristoe, Susie Belle Texas Fry, Josephine Tennessee Gabriel, LaCigale Helen, Y. W. C. A New York Gaddis, Rae, Y. W. C. A Illinois Gardner, Selma Gertrude Ohio Giddings, Carolyn, Y. W. C. A Texas Gill, Inez, Y. W. C. A., i- J Mississippi Gilliland, Myrtis, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Goodloe, Mary Jordan Tennessee Gordon, Alma Claudia, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Gordon, Eleanor Dee, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Gray, Elfleda Texas Green, Hilma, Y. W. C. A Florida Green, TuUta Annetta, Y. W. C. A Texas Grinter, Elizabeth L., Y.W.C.A.,0M,AAA ... Kentucky Grizzard, Mabel Harriet Tennessee Hafner, Peari Mason, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Missouri Haley, Aileen Tennessee Hail, Ellie, Y. W. C. A Alabama Hamilton, Louise Texas Hamilton, Christine Texas Harding, Mary Agnes, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Roll of Students — Continued Harlow, Marie Bedwell, OKA Mississippi Harmon, Franke Theresa, Y. W. C. A Missouri Harris, Bessie Tennessee Harris, Juanita, OKA Mississippi Hart, Elizabeth Tennessee Hayes, Lillie, Y.W.C. A.. 6 E A Tennessee Haynes, Mary, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Heisey, Pear! Esther, Y. W. C. A Iowa Hemphill, Christelle, Y. W. C. A Texas Henderson, Cora Florida Henderson, Elsie Joe Tennessee Henry, Eugenie Illinois Hervey, Ruth McLarty, 9 E A Mississippi Hill, Frances Louise Tennessee Hinton, Mattie, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Hoffman, Annie Carroll Alabama Hogue, Grace Lenore Ohio Hollingsworth, Florence E., Y. W. C. A., i ' Z .... Indiana HoUeman, Annie Aulene, Y. W. C. A. Florida Holman, Marie Christine, Y. W. C. A Texas Hood, Ida M., Y. W. C. A Michigan Horn, Callie May Mississippi Houston, Mary D Tennessee Howard, Lona May Kentucky Hughes, Helen Margaret, Y. W. C. A Arizona Hull, Jennie Mary Tennessee Hull, Lucile, I I J Pennsylvania Inglis, Mabel J., Y. W. C. A Iowa Ingram, Reece, Y. W, C. A Tennessee Isaacs, Norma Clair Arkansas Jamieson, Bertha Mae Iowa Jameson, Kathleen, Y. W.C. A., I [ X Texas Janin, Cecile Tennessee Janin, Fairfax Tennessee Jastremski, Julia Duval Louisiana Johnson, Ruth H., Y. W. C. A Texas Johnson, Sloan, Y. W. C. A Texas Jones, Annis Texas Jones, Lucile, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Jones, Mildred Tennessee Jones, Zetta, Y. W. C. A Texas Jurey, Marguerite, T I Kentucky Kahn, Florence Louisiana Kahn, Pearl Mississippi Kavanaugh, Rose Arizona Kayser, Lucy, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Kelly, Helen Tennessee Kelly, Mary Alabama Kemachan, Carrie Moore Alabama Kemachan, Ellen, Y. W. C. A Alabama Kirk, Arline Alabama Kleberg, AUce, Y. W. C. A Texas Roll of Students — Continued Kleberg, Henrietta, Y. W. C. A Texas Klyce, Frances Tennessee Knight, Blanche Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Texas Knight, Lois Florida Knight, Mary Louise Florida Knox, Melita, Y. W. C. A Texas Krell, Helen Catherine, Y. W.C. A., e Lil Illinois Lamar, Annie Tennessee Lansdell, Ruth Tennessee Landrith, Grace Tennessee Leach, Ruby Mai, SEA Tennessee Larmon, Hazel Gray Tennessee Lea, Virginia Tennessee Lee, Florence Martha, Y. W. C. A West Virginia Leftwich, Marion • . . Tennessee Lightman, Regina Tennessee Lindsey, Nettie Lee Alabama Lindsey, Nora Mae Alabama Littell, Mary O., Y. W. C. A Louisiana Littlepage, Charles, B 2 West Virginia Littlepage, Rebecca, Y. W. C. A., B J .... West Virginia Lockwood, Louise Dolores Mississippi Loggins, Beth Tennessee Long, Mary Tennessee Lowenberg, Sybil Louisiana Love, Charlotte, Y.W.C. A., I I X Mississippi Lowenstein, Theresa Tennessee Lucas, Mossie, Y. W. C. A Florida Maddox, Virginia, Y. W, C. A Tennessee Major, Eudora, Y. W. C. A New Mexico Major, Rachel Kentucky Mallory, Ella Newall, Y.W.C. A.. 2 I X Tennessee Mallo Ida, M Florida Malone, Maude Texas Marshall, Mary E., Y. W. C. A Missouri Martin, Emily H., Y. W. C. A Tennessee Marx, Helen Louisiana Mason, Mildred Mary, Y. W. C. A Texas Matthews, Birdie Mae, Y. Vf. C. A., 6 K A Illinois Matzner, Daisy, Y. W. C. A., T (P i Mississippi Maury, Margaret Webb, Y. W. C. A., T 2. A A A . Tennessee Mays, Eva McElwain Georgia Mays, Laura, Y. W. C. A Georgia McCabe, Helen Miriam, Y. W. C. A., (J 3 Indiana McCain, Pauline Kentucky McClure, Elizabeth Tennessee McEntire, Ethel, Y, W. C. A Alabama McEuen, Ruth Kentucky McGee, Hattie Loula, Y. W. C. A Texas McKean, Annie Marie Arkansas McLarty, Mary Lou, Y.W.C. A., K A Mississippi McMain, Grace Stuart, Y. W. C. A Alabama Roll of Students — Continued Meador, Elliotte Texas Metz, Georgia Mai Tennessee Miller, Ada Martha, Y. W. C. A Georgia Miller, Bessie Barclay, Y. W. C. A Idaho Miller, Edith, B 2 Oklahoma Milton, Eva, Y. W. C. A Georgia Minge, Louise C, Y. W. C. A Alabama Montgomery, lone, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Moorman, Jeannette, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Morgan, Mattie Lucile, Y. W. C. A Alabama Morris, Mildred Missouri Morris, Sarah Virginia Kentucky Morrison, Gladys Texas Moseley, Anne Lewis, Y. W. C. A Texas Murphy, Mabel C Texas Myers, Marie R., Y. W. C. A., (i Jtf Indiana Nahm, Emanie Louise, I I X Kentucky Nance, Louise, Y. W. C. A., T j: Alabama Nance, Mary Sue, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Neely, Edna, Y. W. C. A., (!) Af, AAA Ohio Neeley, Queenie Irene, Y. W. C. A New Zealand Nelson, Mary Tennessee Nelms, Ola Arkansas New, Lucile Tennessee Newman, Gertrude, T 2 Tennessee New, La Une Tennessee Newman, Marie, Y.W.C. A., I I, A A A Alabama Newman, Martha Hall Kentucky Nichols, Ethel, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Noel, Bessie Tennessee North, Rachel Illinois Norton, Lilith Madge, Y. W. C. A Minnesota Ormsbee, Meta, Y. W. C. A Texas Oswald, Isabelle Gillies Kentucky Paramore, Marcia England, Y. W. C. A Indiana Parker, Roberta B,, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Parkes, Louise S Tennessee Paulk, Annie Tennessee Peeples, Alleen, M Tennessee Perkins, Mabel Tennessee Phillips, Ruth Frances, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Pierron, Ema Harriette, Y. W. C. A Wisconsin Pilcher, Catherine Berry Tennessee Portwood, Nea, Y. W. C. A Texas Purcell, Ethel Wise, Y. W. C. A Indiana Quick, Marguerite, T I Texas Rankin, Alma, Y. W. C. A Texas Ray, Margaret Tennessee Reddoch, Miriam, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Ristine, Eleanor, Y. W. C. A. (? if Indiana Rives, Carrie Louisiana Robertson, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., T (P J Texas Roll of Students — Continued Robertson, Mary Dale Arkansas Robbins, Dorothy Tennessee Robinson, Blanche Tennessee Robinson, Florence Inita Illinois Robinson, Gaynelle Tennessee Roddy, Jamie Tennessee Roseborough, Donna Blair, I I X Tennessee Ross, Sadie B Oklahoma Rowe, Elva Mae, Y. W. C. A Illinois Ruble, Katherine E Tennessee Ruck er, Mary H., Y. W. C. A Tennessee Rush, Margaret Kathleen, Y. W. C. A Alabama Rutter, Blanche Massey, Y. W. C. A Ohio Salmon, Aimee, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Savage, Louise Letcher, Y. W. C. h., 6 K A, AA A . . Tennessee Sawyer, Mary Kansas Scales, Hazel, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Schnabaum, Genendel Evelyn Arkansas Schillig, Clara, Y. W. C. A Colorado Shadow, Mary Eunice Tennessee Shaner, Eina Evelyn, Y. W. C. A Virginia Shankle, Byrd lone, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Sharpe, Mary Louise Tennessee Sherrod, Carrie Lee, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sidebottom, Mildred Tennessee Sieber, Louise Mexico Simpson, Dolce, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sledge, Alpha Mae Oklahoma Smith, Bessie, Y.V .C. A., U. A A A Tennessee Smith, Leila Arkansas Smith, Hassie Tennessee Spencer, Julia Texas Stemberger, Irene Tennessee Stokes, Adrienne Tennessee Stoner, Lucile Mississippi Stovall, Bessie, Y. W. C. A., J J Mississippi Streit, Felicia Porter Alabama Swann, Frances, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Taylor, Emma Tennessee Taylor, Helen Pearl, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Taylor, Lucile Tennessee Thomas, Celeste Illinois Thomas, Edna, Y. W. C. A Illinois Thomas, Emelyn Gertrude Illinois Thornton, Susie Pauline, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Threadgill, Mary Frances Oklahoma Timmons, Melinda Tennessee Tolley, Lila May, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Trice, Ruth, Y. .C. A., 2 I X, A ' A A Florida Trogdon, Martha Eleanor, Y. W. C. A Illinois Trousdale, Nora Cook, Y. W. C. A Florida Tuerke, Lydia, Y. W. C. A Iowa Roll of Students — Continued Tynes, Haze] Alabama Voglesang, Delia, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Waggener, Louise, B 2 Kansas Wagley, Maude Texas Walker, Helen Marie, Y. W. C. A Missouri Walker, Mary Gertrude, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Walling, Lillie James, U Tennessee Wamock, Ethel Tennessee Wamock, Ruby May Tennessee Warren, Vera E„ Y. W. C. A Texas Watson, Mary Tennessee Webb, Aileen, 9 K A Tennessee Weber, Mary Agnes, Y. W. C. A Tennessee White, Sarah Frances, Y. W, C. A Georgia Whiteside, Edith, Y. W. C. A Illinois Whitnel, Ella, Y.W.C. A., 6 K A, A A A Illinois Whitson, Mary Alice, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Whittington, Marion Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Georgia Whittington, Margaret V Georgia Williams, Allie Belle, BIO Oklahoma Williams, Anita Oklahoma Williams, Beryl Tennessee Williams, Lorraine Texas Williams, Nelwyn Louisiana Wilson, Hazel E., Y. W. C. A Arkansas Wilson, Mamie, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Wolcott, Juliette I Texas Woodson, Gladys Missouri Woolard, Noi, Y. W. C, A Tenness ee Wooldridge, Ida Fae Texas Wootten, Effie, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Wootten, Victoria Oklahoma Wyatt, Louise, Y. W. C. A Texas Yates, Catherine Helen, Y. W. C. A., B Illinois Yates, Nannie May Tennessee Zufall, Mattie Lenora, d K A Oklahoma iitla y tu Irouiu . fmtmtmL Hf lipliiratr ll)xs uolnmp tn nitr frpfitiiFut ir.dira i.lCan rilli. aa an rxprFsainn nf tl)p rpsp rt anil FBt nn mr bpar tnmarli f|tm, m h an apprrrtalinn nf I|is abitiing ininttnn. iul)irl| mill purr bp rpmrmb rpi by tl)p stnlirntH nf 1910. DR. IRA D. LANDRITH Staff of Milady in Brown Officers JuANiTA EvAXS Editor-in-Chief EuDORA Major Associate Editor Ruth Trice Business Manager Ida Mallory Secretary Lucy Bridges Treasurer Eva Milton Assistant Treasurer Inez Gill Music Editor Edith Whiteside Athletic Editor Gladys Boone Art Editor Rebecca Littlepage Assistant Art Editor Literary Committee Elizabeth Barnwell, Chairman Louise Parks Ida Hood Meta Ormsbee Humor Committee Victoria Wooten, Chairman Louise Wyatt Daisy ' Matzner Elise Epperson ' i fMy 3 tfU% , (en . Introduction To her, who from the love of Belmont reads This book, compiled by loyal students, we bring A two-fold message. When school life ' s mystic maze is a long while passed, we dare to hope That these pages few may return the joy. In happy memories of school girls bright And friends of long ago, ' till once more you ' ll Live in the Land of Yesterday. But first. So judge, that when at last the end is reached. That rainbow goal of hopes so dear, where in realm Ideal, our day-dream Palace of Fancy lies. Which builded w as of many hopes and fears. Thou be not. like one bored beyond measure. Serious where we meant to jest ; but uplifted and made glad By a faith more sure, a friendship firm and tried. Like one, who forgiving faults, may please to say About us, They have done the best they could. Elizabeth Barnwell Centreville, Term. JuANiTA Evans Newberry, S. C. Deutche Verein, ' 09; Secretary Sub-Senior Class, 08; Assistant Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 09; Editor Blue and Bronze. ' 09; Chairman Literary .Committee Milady in Brown, ' io; Vice-President Upper Friendship Hall; Sec- ond Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 10. A brown-eyed maiden who has two ambitions — one to bltiff the teachers and the other to rank first in the Senior Class. She studies rarely and when caught at it, blushes furiously and com- mences to apologize. She never does anything wrong except when permitted to have her own way. In spite of all her faults, Elizabeth is a welcome addition to any gathering of girls. Three years at Belmont have won her many friends, and she keeps them all. B A; © K A.- AAA; S. C. S. R.; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Leader. ' 07- ' 10; President South Carolina Club, ' 08; College Editor of Blue and Bronze, ' 08; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., ' 09; Chairman Humor Committee of Milady in Brown, ' 09; M. S. M. of D. C. C. Club; Owl Club; Editor-in-Chief of Milady in Brown, ' io. Jan is one of our most enterprising girls. In- deed, her ambition, since she has received the well-merited honor of Editor-in-Chief, has risen to such a pitch that she finds it impossible to stay in school, so she spends almost all, if not all, of her time in the city on Annual (?) business. We are sure that the success of Milady in Brown has been due to her tireless efforts, helped out by her siren voice, which so entrances every one that they invariably do their best for her. Some people call this voice perpetual mo- tion machine, but far be it for common mortals to so dub a reverend Senior. The Self-Regu- lating Roll has a most worthy member in Jan. This statement is irrefutably proved by the fact that she rooms on Miss Webb ' s floor and still has a deportment grade of ninety. Although she has a great superfluity of hot air, she is still one of the most popular girls in school, and we feel that she adds greatly to the glory of the Senior Class of ' 10. Tampa, Fia. Byrd Shankle Hollandale, Miss, B. A; 2 I X; A A A; S. C. S. R. R.; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Milady in Brown, ' o8: President of Florida Club, ' oS; Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A., ' o8- op , Business Manager of Blue and Bronze, ' og; Vice-President of S. C. S. R. R., ' 09; President of Sub-Senior Class, ' og; Delegate to Lexingfton Convention, ' 10; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 10; President of First Floor Fidelity Hall, ' lo; President of Tangerine to many, but commonly dubbed by her most intimate friends as Miss Priss. The biggest Piker in school, this name and and fame having been gained at midnight on March 5th, 1910 (?). A very popular giri, but most popular when the Florida oranges are ripe. They buy good votes. Wonder why she did not sell her secret to Bryan. So tall and slender and substantial, she makes the best kind of a Belmont column, though not so decorative as the Corinthian style seen in Recreation HaU. It has been feared by many that the foundations will quiver when she sUps out of place. Some of her admiring friends wished to erect a monument to her on her departure, but Miss Hood objected on the grounds that she forgot to pay her excess laundry once, the sum being three cents. Her poUtical aims are high — almost as high as she is — the burden of her many and various oflnces (mostly honorary) presses heavily upon her. Her favorite song is I ' ll be busy all the week. But with all this, we love her still, for she is truly First in fun, first in work, and first in the hearts of her schoolmates. Oh yes, she ' s from old Mississippi, This lady both lovely and smart. About her the fellows go dafEy, But Love, he has sure won her heart. She ' s not tall and gawky, Uke Gladys, Nor yet low and fat, Uke Edith; She ' s not prissy and bossy, like Ruius, Nor quite so loud-talking as Beth. But she is so pretty and graceful, For dancing she ' s famed far and near. The pin that she wears is a Phi one, And Harry ' s the name she holds dear. LiLA Belle Acheson Tacoma, Wash. Artemesia Ashbrook Cynthiana, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.: Literary Committee of Milady IN Brown, ' op; Bible Study Leader, lo; Exchange Editor of Blue and Bronze, ' lo; Treasurer of Western Club, ' lo; Rochester delegate. ' lo. She came to us with the best of morals, but has long since been led astray. She has an innocent, though ready, smile, which has helped her out of many a scrape. She is very diplomatic and has tried her best these two years to bluff the faculty. She generally manages to get down to chapel in the morning, at least with a hair ribbon and over- coat on. She is exceedingly good-natured and has never been known to worry over anything except that 80 in Livy. She is generous to a fault, a friend in need and wouldn ' t knock — no, not even on those members of the facility whom she considers quite fierce. No girl in Belmont has more true friends than our rosy-cheeked Lila Belle. An all-arotmd good fellow. T 2,- A A A; X. Y. Z. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Treasurer of Ken- tucky Club, ' 09; Bible Study Leader, ' op; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' lo; Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' lo; Representative to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Lexington, ' 10; Sunday Pikers Club. And oh, fair Artie, now do we see Thy hght curly hair as it waves in the breeze. And thy bright eyes sparkle, which seem to be Made solely to smile and to laugh and to tease. What marvel, then, if many Kentuckians share With Harry thy loved presence, dear, For where thou art, pleasure is there — Where thy smile, mute devotion hovers near. Gladys Boone Elma Burns Coliiinbia, Term. T  2 X. Y. Z. ; S. R. S. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Associate Art Editor of Milady in Brown. ' o8; Vice Presidentof Missis- sippi Club. ' 08; Vice-Presidentof First Year Senior Class, ' op; President of Art Class. ' 09 : Representative to Asheville erence. ' 09; ■ -- .-etarv of Y. Study Leader, ' 08. She hails from the backwoods of Mississippi, is tall, lanky, and otherwise graceful. She wears a broad grin, which at the sUghtest provocation widens into a smile of the kind that won ' t come off. She is just the sort of girl to have around, for she is always ready to give her friends a Uft- Despite her extreme youth, Gladys has won fame for her skill as an artist, and many of her pictures may already be seen on the walls of great pubhc buildings, as Memorial Hall and the Art Studio. Y. W. C. A. ; Captain of Team A. ; President of T. T. T. Club. Behold the wondrous man-charmer, with a heart as big as a barrel and a smile fatal to the stem sex! She writes to dozens of the love-smitten youths, occasionally giving one a drop from which he never recovers. Just now she is in an unde- cided state as to whether her next trophy shall be a Sigma Nu or a Beta pin. Despite her love for the frivolities of Ufe, Elma has a vast store of knowledge which she will impart on the slightest provocation. She also possesses a happy dispo- sition and a readiness to serve her friends which makes her indispensable to them. •Nx:; Lucy Wayne Bridges Scottsboro, Ala. S. C. S. R. R.; y. W. C. A.; Representative of Hesselberg Class, ' 09; Vice-President of Senior Class, ' lo; Vice-President of Hesselberg Class, ' lo; Treasurer of Annual, lo; Secretary of Ensemble Club, ' lo. She ' s very tall and very fair With dreamy eyes and golden hair, And though she ' s gentle, sweet and kind, I ' ll let you know she ' s strong of mind. And has a heart as well as head Which is set upon a Vanderbilt med. And should the med. be an A. K. K., So much the better, she will say. One time a man named Schnappe she met. She said, That man ' s O. K. you bet, But when she found he was simply Snapp, She did not care for him a rap. Margaret Caldwell Union Springs, Ala. 2 I X; A A A; Y. W. C. A. : S. C. S. R. R, ; Treasurer of Ala- baraa Club, ' 00; Statistic Committee of Milady in Brown. ' ' ' 09: Bible Circle Leader, Membership Committee of A slow. Steady, easy-going daughter of Alabama. Quiet, retiring and imassuming, she keeps her own coimsel and few really know her. She has won her many friends by her constant good na- ttire and ready sympathy. Cheerful by nature and by habit, she believes in letting the world nag its way without undue interference. Mag- gie is a capable worker, and some members of the class impose on her good nature by handing over the superfluous analytics problems. She opens up like a morning glory when with the girls, but shuts up like a clam around the faculty. Elizabeth Dameron y. w. c. A. Jackson, Miss. Never since Belmont was a college has there been a girl so incalculably considerate of both class- mates and teachers. This is shown toward her classmates by an ever present hand always waving frantically in an unceasing attempt to reUeve them of recitation which might cause the teachers the extra effort of raising their grades. She has a walk on her Uke a stoical burro and a talk like an animated steam engine. Dameron ' s all right though, and we have only named her faults, for to name her virtues would be an un- ending task. Helen Louise Eaves Tupelo, Miss. Y. W. C. A. ; S. C. S. R. R. ; Vice-President of FideKty Hall- Ask her where she is from — no doubt you have noticed she is registered from Mississippi, but for some unexplainable reason, she will tell you her home is in Kentucky, perhaps because she thinks that Kentucky hasn ' t been so noted for its beautiful women lately, and she wants to re-enforce the ranks of noted beauties, or maybe there ' s another attraction — Home ' s where the heart is. This lucky maiden is the owner of a most vividly beautiful blush, which is increased, If possible, when she mentions a certain diamond ring she expects to get when school is out. Was once the wearer oi a J K E pin, but, alas, it is lost! She is very fond of open air exercise, has a free and easy stride, which she very modest- ly explains as achieved from association with a certain military man. Clarite Cecile Janin San Antonio, Texas Bessie Miller St. Anthony, Idaho Here ' s to our youngest and dearest. Out Gite from Nashville, Tenn., With a laugh the oddest and queerest, Which always attracts the men. Now don ' t think she ' s easily suited. Or doesn ' t care for a choice. She professes an admiration For red-headed Virginia boys. In the winter of nineteen eleven Her debut she ' s planning to make In the city of San Antonio, Way down in Texas State. Now it occurs to us in Belmont That the distance is very great Between San Antone and Virginia, And the debut is naught but a fake. Bible Study Leader. ' lo; Y. W. C. A. Bessie is as hard to solve as a problem in analyt- ics. She hails from Idaho, which explains itself- When quizzed, she invariably answers: Sa-ay, I don ' t think I know what you me-an ' ' — uttered to the tune of a special little song of her own. She has a superior knowledge of microbes and the height of her ambition is to be a geologist. Edith Whiteside Carrollton, 111 ; Ball Team . Basket-hall Team, Vice-President of Athletic Associat President Tennis Club. ' lo; President of Yankee Girls Club ' lo; Athletic Editor of Milady in The futtire President of Belmont, fair and square in all her dealings, the soul of true honor. Ever traverses the straight and narrow path, except where niles are concerned, and has grown thin trying to keep her friends from the broad way. In winter, the breakfast bell is rising bell for her, but in spring the early hotirs of morning find her either on the courts or basket-ball field. She may not be a S. C. S. R. girl, but there is nothing that is not above board in all her deaUngs with her fellow stu- dents. Call her not an angel, for angels have wings, But God made other attractive things. Maude Wagley . . . Silverton, Texas Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R. Pete is characterized by a decided aversion to traveling on the choo-choo, preferring rather the means of locomo- tion in the wild and woolly West. In class, she rivals the teachers by her staid and dignified demeanor. She is not per- fection yet, however, her favorite slang word being O, Hug. This and the writing of bulky semi-weekly letters to the University of Texas seem to reUeve her pent-up feelings exceedingly. In spite of her many and various faults, which we try to overlook, we are mighty glad that she is one of US. Nesbitt, Miss. Y. W. C. A.; S. C. S. R. R.; President o£ W. C. T. U.. ' 07; Bible Study Leader, ' o7- ' og; Ashe- ■ .-ille delegate, oS; President of Leschetizky Club, Chai I of Mem- ■08; Lebanon delegate, — bership Committee, Y. W. C. A., ' oS; Vice-Pr dent of Y. W. C. A.. ' 09; Assistant Physical Culture Director, ' 09 ; Treasurer of Sub-Senior Class, ' op; Librarian, ' 10; President of Senior Class. ' lo. She hails from down where the Missis- sippi flows and is proud of it. She is very diplomatic ; tries to get in with faculty; giggles continually; always on the run; a great admirer of the male sex, especially Sewanee men. She thinks Phi pins set in opals are wearable. A great enthusiast on all subjects; an ideal President of our Senior Class, and a better person for the honor could not be found, as she is very loyal to 19 10. She is continually tapping the bell when the Senior Class is valiantly trying to hold a class meeting in the library dur- ing school hours. How is Vicksburg? SENIOR PETITION Prorlamattn« Hi-Rickety Rickety- Ren! Seniors, Seniors! ?5g thrsc { ' rrSETlt be it known, Ve Insignificant and Big-headed, Unsophisto- , Brainless, Gawky, Unenlightened, Boneheaded, Green and Untarnished -classmen, by this Proclamation, that ye must obey and submit yourselves following Edicts, promulgated for the restraint of your puerile habits and juvenile demeanor by your Exalted and Pre-eminently Paramount Predecessors, The Omnipotent Class of 1910 I. Treat Upper-classmen with utmost respect and hu- mility. II. Join in all college yells. III. Ye shall not wear — 1. False hair, 2. Class colors of any description. 3 . Hats in any form. 4. Dutch collars with uniform (that right being re- served for Seniors) . 5. Lingerie dresses nor white shoes. 6. Hair in curl papers nor parted in the middle. IV. Vt- shall not eat — 1. Ice cream nor Y. W. C. A. candy (milk should be fed these growing babies). 2. Anything but lemons, onions, garlic, and limburger. Ye shall not — V. Speak unless spoken to. VI. Assemble in groups of more than two. VII. Be seen on the park after nine-thirty p . m. VIII. Play tiddle-de-wink or other childish games. IX. Talk to men at receptions where Seniors are present. X. Sit on the benches in the park. XI. Wear prep-school emblems except on the back. All Honor to Ye Seniors Ricka-Chicka-Boom Ricka-Chicka-Boom Ricka-Chicka-Ricka-Chicka Boom-Boom-Boom — Rip-Rap-Ren Rip-Rap-Ren Seniors, Seniors! The Graduate ' s Return Tenderly, proudly, we yield her again to thee, Brightest and sweetest and fairest of girls. Laughter and sunshine and song will she bring to thee Through years that escape like broken stringed pearls. Earnestly, faithfully, long have we wrought for her. Now in the closing she cometh again to thee Body and spirit and mind to uplift. Meet for the ministering mission of home; Swift her response and strong her endeavor Thy needs and thy longings, thy Tvdsh will she : The gold from the dross to carefully si t. Constant, unfaltering, nor given to roam. May love be her portion in bountiful measure. Love that is fondest and lasting and true; Fair be her pathway, unfailing in pleasure, Flower-strewn and shining with sunlight and dew. A ' , X Y Z. Y. W. C. A. Magnolia, Mississippi Vice-President of Mrs. Berry ' s Class. ' oS- ' op. Bible Circle Lead- er, ' 09. Music Editor of Annual, ' og- ' io. Secretary of Athletic Association, ' oq- ' io. Delegate to Rochester Convention, ' o . President of Mrs. Berry ' s Class, ' ocj- ' io. Chairman of Music Committee of Y. W. C. A., ' op- ' io. Glee Club Accompanist, ' og- ' io. Orchestra Accompanist, ' og- ' io. Suffragette. Wc Fashio-ned so slenderly. Young and so fair. down South in the land of cotton Some things we may forget, but the memory of her daily turn- a-tum-tum, will be echoed in our dreams (nightmares) during all our youthful lives. She is small in name, but not in fame, for in spite of those hours of misery to us, she has gained renown in the musical world. Her progress through college was smooth and un- broken except by midnight feasts and other pranks. Among her traits most prominent, is her keen sense of duty to never let her studies interfere with her regular college course. MossiE LvcAS, Y. y. C. A Tampa, Fla. Diploma in English. Secretary of Sophon s, -o-. Tennis Club, ' 07. Repre- sentative o£ Golf Club. ' 07. Treasurer of Junior Class, ' oS. President of Florida Club. ' oS. Representative of Clara Schu- mann Club, oS. Business Manager of Glee Club, ' ocj. President of Representative Maids, op. Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, ■00, Vice-President of Dixie Club, ' 10. Secretanof S. C. R. R.. ' 01. Vice - President of Glee Club. ' 10. Assistant Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.. ' 10. Riding Club. CotiUion Club. President of Special Diploma Class, ' 10. ••She is a little bit of i 1 and a little bit of i Jerry spent her younger days sniffling the salty atmosphere around Tampa, but being possessed of the high ambition to taste the sweetness of Tennessee air, she matriculated at Belmont long years ago. Since then she has been the orchestra on Saturday nights, occasionally stopping to tip the light fantastic herself. Now, with the treasured sheep-skin, she goes back to The Land of Flowers to make moves for the prevention of the increase of the old-maid list. Laura Mays. Y.W.C. A Special Diploma in English. Marietta, Ga. Club. Riding Club. God bless the boy I love them all: Brassy was bom to lead. In her we see the rare combination of Carrie Nation and Cleopatra. She aspired to dictatorship when she first arrived, but was soon put in the stronghold of Bel- mont traditions. She didn ' t mind much, but the separation from the K. A. ' s filled her cup of woe to overflowing. She is a timid little thing and her amount of hammered brass extends no further than asking for our class to be invited to Miss Townsend ' s reception. Ella Whitnel, K A. Y. W. C-A..S. C. S. R. 4 A A, D. C. C. Gobblers East St. Louis, 111. Special Diploma in English and Expression. Vice-President of Special Diploma Class, ' og- ' lo. Vice-President of High School Club, ' oo. Representative of Leschetezkv Club, ■09. Editor-in-Chief of Blue and Bronze. lo. President of Ex- pression Class. ' 10. Vice-President of Yankee Club. ' 10. Glee Club, -lo. Speech is silver — silence is golden. Again, for the third time, Illinois is immortalized. With Ella ' s arrival all former glories fade into insignificance. And now she has climbed past Editor in Chief of the Blue and Bronze, and is threat- ened with English and Expression Dipo. It ' s a sure thing — two sheep-skins and a bunch of posies will be her reward. Ethel Nichols, Y. W. C. A Gordonsville . Tenn. Diploma in English. Dixie Club. Gobblers Club. S. C. S. R. Sonic girls are horn to fast, but not to silence. Ethel goes abroad always talking, adding joy to each girl ' s life and making them listen to her constant prattle. Consequently they forget their woes when face to face with this automatic talk- ing machine. This characteristic only adds charm to this demure maid. M.A.V Belle Colem. x Greenwood, South Carolina To shoit ' a good spirit is much help in every difficulty. This maiden from South Carolina came to Belmont with great ambitions. Those ambitions were to be a Special Diploma and to keep chapel and corridor quiet. The latter was quite easy, for May Belle herself says, I don ' t talk much, and only on roll mornings did she ever speak. Although the classmates were envious of her wisdom and jealous of her reputation, yet — Specials cared mtich about her. Couldn ' t have done without her. See now what she ' s taught hs. Look v. ' ise! Louise Naxce, r(J J, Y. W. C. A.,S. C. S. R Al; Special in English and Music. Humor Committee of Miladv in Brown. ' oS. Siiperintendent of Practice. Secretarv of Clara Schumann Club. ' oS. President of Clara Schumann Club. ' oo. President of High School Club. -oo. ' c. S. R.. Phi joined the Society for Prevention of Peace when she became Practice Superintendent. She declares that Honesty is the worst policy since she lost her dime, hence her name Phi Nance. If I had ten pages to write on and a bomb-proof to hide in afterwards. I ' d tell you some things about her. but I haven ' t either, so will tell the nice things only. She aspired to be a foreign missionary, but since she ' s been in Belmont decided that Charity begins at home. Albert. P.wlixe Cooper Nashville , Tennessee Special Diploma in English. IVIakes a specialty of tadpoles and is authority on all matters pertaining to frogs and the welfare of the admired Nashville men. Teachers will please excuse all tardiness at classes, as it sometimes requires more than a limited five minutes to satisfy the clamoring girls as to the doings of the city and Vandy men they wish were as interested in them. a, Ky. Mary Deboe, Y. W. C. A Mario: Special Diploma in English. Member of Annual Committee on Statistics, ' 09. Chairman of Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., ' oq- ' 10. Assistant Secretarv of Y. W. C. A., -yg- ' io. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Constancy in labor Tinll conquer all difficidtics. Mary leads the Special Diploma Class in noble deeds as well as in class standing. Her loving disposition has endeared her to all who know her. LrciLE Jones, Y. W. C. A Elizabethtown, Ky. Diploma in English, diploma in Philosophy, and Diploma in Expression. Gobblers. Like sunshine in a shady place. Jonsie was discovered by the missionaries long years ago in Kentucky. When quite young was taken in hand, accustomed to civilization, and brought to this country in 1907. She was turned over to the Juniors and developed into a proficient dancer, expert painter, and donner of trains. Daisy Matzner, T Ii J, X Y Z, Y. W. C. A. Special English Diploma. Meridian, Miss. Assistant College Editor of Blue and Bronze. ' oS. Secretary of Tennis Club, ' oS. Secretarv of High School Club, ' oS. Lion Baseball Team, ' oS. Varsity Basket-ball Team. ' oS. Literary Committee of Milady in Brown. ' 08. Athletic Editor of Bl ue and Bronze. ' 09. Captain of Hockey Team. ' og. Senior Basket- ball Team, ' 10. Humor Committee ' of Milady in Brown, ' 10. Walking Delegate o Sunday Pikers, ' lo. Riding Club, ' 10, Gobblers. Her thoughts ' hei . herself he If Belmont could only run on the plans that mature in Daisy ' s fertile brain, what a rare old place it would be. But it would never be the same for two days in succession, for Date-y hates monot- ony — even when you call it consistency. She lives according to no rules and takes her pathway along the line of least resistance. Her motto is, Whatever is, is wrong. LiLA May Tolley, Y. W. C. A., S. C. S. R Columbia, Tenn. Diploma in Enghsh, Diploma in Philosophy Treasurer of Special Diploma Class, ' og- ' 10. Manager of Basket- ball Team, ' 07 - ' oS. Captain of Ba sket-ball Team. ■oS- ' oo. Vice-President of Webb Music Club. oS- ' og. Treasurer of Junior Captain of Class. ' o8- ' og. Secretarj- of Tennessee C5iub Club. ' oS- ' io. Secretarv of Dixie Club, ' oo- ' io Basket-ball Team, ' OD- ' IO. Athletic Associate Riding Club, Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Absolutely ineligible to the Knockers Club, she comes as a gen- tle pilgrim (?) from Tennessee. Chapel bells nor onion smells do not disturb her; so smoothly turn the wheels of her existence that even the gentle creaks thereof disturb not her fellow beings. The biographer has wondered why an all-wise Providence should make such a person, who is always cheerful, even at the wrong time. Nevertheless, we must learn to bear this eternal good nature with Christian resignation. Ellen SiMMOxs Kerxachax, Y. W. C. A Alabama S. C. S. R. Treasurer of Clara Schumann Club. ' oS- ' oo- Bible Studv Leader, ' o8- ' oo. Chairman Bible Studv Committee, ' oq- ' lo. Dixie Club. Gobblers. Ellen is a product of Alabama, and an addition to the State .too. She is a firm believer in passing a good thing along, so in 1907 came to Belmont with the injunction to grasp as much as possible. In view of this she led Y. W. C. A. a time or two, answered several questions in her many classes, and was occasionally seen exercising on the campus. She has even gone so far as to picture her diploma framed, hanging over the parlor door at home. LVCILE MORG. X, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. Diploma in English. Gobblers Club. Hockey Team. Rowing Club. Dixie Club. Where Dame Fashion leads, she foUou.s. The tradition of Belmont has no power over Cindy. for she always manages to add a little dab of paint and a ht tle puff of pow- der to make her look like what she aint. We often wonder if the chaps could see her at breakfast time, if they would still call her The Belmont Ideal Fashion Plate. But notwithstanding all this, Cindy ' is indeed a very intellectual girl, and always applies herself to her work. Josephine Fry .... - Nashville, Tennessee Special Diploma in English. The zephyrs wafted her into Belmont several years ago. Even then she was not the frivolous lass that most of her classmates were, and as time went on, a burning ambition kindled within her to be a Special. She has now attained this height, and is a shining star among her classmates. M.iRv Enz. BETH M. RSH. LL, BIO, Y. W. C. A., Kansas City, Mo. Diploma in Expression. Westerners Club. Gobblers. Shrimp hails from Missouri, and must be shown. Having annexed a sheep-skin at Central College, she came to waste her knowledge on the Belmont air. It is prophesied bj ' Dame Fortune that she w-ill become a favorite star. We are patiently awaiting her appearance on the college rostrum to show us. The charm of her dramatic power lies in her simplicity and her earnestness. All who know Shrimp well know that every action is fuU of vim and power and her talent, instead of proving a bar of envy to those who know her, has endeared her to them. ■i : ■ v . ToLU T l :W,d St-rutUr i ' A Ch,E|Stvatts Faculty Visits St. Peter St. Peter is a hard-worked man- He keeps the golden gate. To him all mortals have to go At last, to learn their fate. St. Peter woke — he thought ' twas dawn, The air was all so red — But no ! ' Twas our Miss Butler dear. With shawl about her head. Is Horace here, and Livy, too, And Cicero so dear? To find them now, it seems you must Pass on, pass on, I fear. Calm Miss Buchanan next came up And faced stem St. Peter, Nor shook she then as girls of old Had trembled when with her. She made her statements calm ' and cool. Concise and very true — To enter in the golden gate She knew was her just due. Miss Osborn walked up to the gate : I hope you ' re all in tune. For if the lyres are not all right, I fear I ' ll leave you soon. I can not stand to hear the hymns If they are not just fine. Fear not, and lo! St. Peter spoke, For we use only thine! St. Peter, must I tell my arts — Of all the good I ' ve done; How I have hghtened many a heart, And many a one I ' ve won. Miss Bogenrief, I fear that then You ' ve broken hearts down there. But if you now repent, I think I ' ll give you trial fair. Then Dr. Landrith neared the gate. All tired and worn and weak : I ' ve fought a fight — a dreadful strife With men who were not meek. Red-neck-tie-dudes they were, in fact, That held me up to-day. Oh, may I enter in the gate? Pass on, pass on your way! Miss Webb came up a-whistling there. And briskly she did walk : I would have come much sooner, but I heard the girls who talk. ' Twas after light-bell. Now, you know. It is against the rule — I had to take their deportment down Before I left the school! Miss Wendell, why are you so late? Please do not scold me so — I stopped to see my taddy, dear. Lose all his tail, you know! Faculty Visits St. Peter— Continued Miss Golay soon arrived in haste, She ' d run ' most all the way; She stopped to take a good deep breath, For much she had to say. St. Peter, I have taught the girls Of books so good and true. About dear Shakespeare and his plays, About dear Milton, too. Of Ruskin, too, I ' ve taught them much About his books and ways — She breathed — but, lo! St. Peter spoke: Walk in and spend your days. Miss Simpson stood before the gate: Are cats allowed in here? Yes, yes, said Peter; then, tho ' twas late, Miss Simpson turned and ran in fear. McDonald, called out Peter next. She came up, wearied quite. ' Twas callers, sir, till I was vexed! Excused, pass to the right. A brown-eyed spinster next did come, With Memoirs in her hand: I e ' er improved the minds at school Of all that weary band. Oh, dear St. Peter, have you read — But the gates were opened wide, And now Miss Maxwell and her book Are safe at last inside. Old Peter glanced down thro ' the list Of folks who should be there. Miss Heron — why is she not here? I ' ll look her up for fair. At midnight then she came at last, With a tale so very new — She ' d tho ' t it was an auto horn, Not Gabriel ' s horn, that blew! ' Twas late, so down the old man came To lock the golden gates. He closed them then, and in the locks The key began to grate. When far from off the river ' s edge A call was heard to come : St. Peter, let me in, I pray, I had to do a sum; ' Twas all because those girls did not Their excess laundry pay — I had to wait, and wait, and wait, Till I was late to-day! But dear St. Peter went right on And left the golden gate. He turned and spoke these sad, short words: Miss Hood, you are too late! Then darkness falls, St. Peter goes Unto his place for rest. For some he ' s sent upon their way And others he has blest. Pilot Charlotte Love First Mate HiLMA Green Bursar Anne L. Moseley Captain Eva Milton Second Mate Florence Lee Engineer Rosa Lou Bell Provision Steward May Burns Bo ' swains Mary Franc Coile, Anne Chesley Kathleen Conner Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Edwina Dickson Deck Stewards Hazel Wilson, Maude Malone Inez Eklund Passengers Ruth Capers Gaynelle Robinson Ida Fae Wooldridge First Year Senior ' s Expedition to the South Pole On the twenty-third of September, 1909, a brave and dauntless crew embarked on a dangerous expedition in search of the South Pole. This stout-hearted band called themselves First- Year Seniors, and they resolved to face any peril with courage and to succeed in their attempt to reach the pole or die. They embarked on the good ship Endeavor and, after many delays, started on their voyage. The ship sailed smoothly at first, but one dark night the crew was very much startled by piercing shrieks from the ship ' s watch, Annah Mclntire Cox, and Martha Trogdon. Every one rushed on deck and found that a great storm had risen and the ship was tossing in the dangerous seas of Chemistry. The crew was dazed with fright, but Mildred Jones and Olhe Connell bravely seized a bottle of sulphuric acid, and while Mary Jane Brown held the stopper, they poured it on the waves. At first the sea boiled furiously, but in a few minutes it subsided, and they sailed on. After that, troubles came on them thick and fast ; a great Trigonometry iceberg collided with the ship, knocking an equilateral triangle from the prow, and with great difficulty a new piece was constructed of sines and cosines by the ship ' s carpenters, EHse Epperson and Vera Warren. They were caught in an ice-floe of Latin and the ship was slowly being crushed, but Effie Wootten stepped boldly on deck, and, urged on by Laura Davis, gave such a marvelous Virgil translation that the ice melted away and disappeared for very shame. They were attacked by a Rhetorical polar bear, and many wounds were received before Louise Parkes and Elhe Hail came to the rescue with several bushels of themes, exposi- tions, stories, outUnes, and model paragraphs, which they fired at Sir Bruin, and by the time they had finished, he was thoroughly subdued. They were almost frozen in the snows of Literature, but Hazel Tynes suggested that they build a fire of all their Teimyson, Browning, and Words- worth books, and this being done by Alpha Sledge and Sybil Lowenberg, the party was warm and comfortable for many days. Fannie Lou Bragg and Roberta Dublin slew several History walruses and kept the party well suppUed with food. It was a bruised and battered company that dragged themselves wearily across the ice to the land of Seniors, but they were not discouraged. We have not reached the pole yet, they said, but we shall camp just without these borders until next fall, and then we shall make the final dash to the pole, and even to the B. A. degree of latitude. First- Year Seniors Motto Creno, credo, creso Colors Flowbe Green and White White Sweet Pea Officers Eva Milton President HiLMA Green Vice-President Florence Lee Secretary Anne Moseley Treasurer Members Rosa Lou Bell Ida M. Hood Fannie Lou Bragg Mildred Jones Anna Deal Bramwell Florence Lee Mary Jane Brown Sybil Lowenberg May Bums Ida Fae Wooldridge Charlotte Love Ruth Capers Maude Malone Anne Chesley Eva Milton Ollie Connell Anne Moseley Kathleen Conner Mabel Murphy Annah Mclntire Cox Louise Parkes Mignon Culberhouse Gaynelle Robinson Laura Louise Davis Effie Wootten Alpha Sledge Edwina Dickson Martha Trogdon Roberta Lee Dublin Hazel Tj-nes Elise Epperson Vera Warren Hilma Green Hazel Wilson Ellie Hail Juliette Wolcott College Preparatory Class Motto Nil dcsperandun. Sponsors Miss Juliette Golay Miss Martha Cason Officers EuDORA Major President Ida Hood Vice-President Ruth Atterburv Secretary Helen Hughes Treasurer Members Ruth Atterbury Helen Hughes Helen Krell Epsie Brandt Eudora Major Rachel Xorthn Meta Ormsbee Ida Hood Lillian Freeman What the College Preps Know What Ida Hood Knows: How to fal! down steps gracefuUy and knock the head and the h of her shoe off. How to write such an excellent paper on the Rochester Con that Miss Hood was moved to_.express her entire approval. How to announce basket-ball practice Und get the girls to cc al Culture Department i keep the most orderly room in Founde; make a hit Wth Mac at a Thanksgi -ing receptic get so many copies of tamous pictures that she c 1 her as she thinks. ' How tc _ with their names. How to tell of What Rachel North Knows: How ■ How 1 How to be an ideal i_ _ How to be the personification of conceit. How to work Miss Golay in Cicero. How to cause folks to say I guess he ' s ni How to be languidly pleased. What Meta Ormsbee Knows: How to get her lessons by reading magazii How to room with an Angel. How to walk slow and in a dignified How to look wise in class. How to indite lo -ing epistles to the ■ How to be the possessor of such an into ecstacy when it ripples forth. How to write such brilliant articles for the Annual that onlv one or tw possibly be used — as they would have so outshone all other feeble efforts ; practically out of the question. What Ruth Atterbury Knows: How to forget the meaning of crush since La Perle left. How to be a living example of the healthfulness of Belmont. How to have a most inquisitive curiosity. How to gossip. How to drink claret and Tokay Punch. How to be absolutely indifferent to the opposite sex. How to walk in a springy, graceful manner. How to manage to go with people who have money and aren ' t part What Lillian Freeman Knows: How to go all the way through the Phy to lead wand drills. How to ask for a No. 21 collar. How to study. How to take girls out to- dinner. What Helen Hughes Knows: 3 brag unaffectedly. 3 sav I aint never goin ' to do it. ) canvass votes for her election to the S. C. S. R. Roll. 3 get home and stay there. 5 express her opinion of other folks ' actions. What Eudora Major Knows: How to manage to see Reece Ingram at least once a day. How to grin like a BiUiken. How to prepare for Wellesley. How to learn the gentle art of arguing by practicing with Mi Lab. (?) (?) (?) ( ?) (?)(?)( How tc petrifv Freshme ible to Sophomores). How to hold receptions she really should label her r How to enjoy to its uti April ] ; Miss Cook i ices (but she ler room at all hours of the day and night, Open Night and Day. the beautiful Belmont Maxwell in praising her for it in be perfectly irresist- that pus from March ig to How to appreciate golden hair — especially if i What Helen Krell Knows: How ■ How How 1 ) determine the r - Bell : Helen Krell : : Helen Krell : Mary Bell. What Epsie Br. charm Miss Butler. get eats at midnight, get campused. P gj -3 m . ifli BBk, K Ii H j ' ■ -. ■ ■ -. ■ ■■) , 1 •■■■; ■ 1 K ip P -: S _ 0t JUNIORS Junior Class Lavender and Gold Work wins Lilac Officers Mary Sue Xanxe President Catheri.ne Yates Vice-President Eleanor Dee Gordon Secretary Members Rena Belle Anderson Mary O. Littell Pauline Atterbury Mary Lou Long Mabel Aydelotte Ella llallory Ruth Beggs Mary E. Marshall Louise Blackstone Helen Marx Sallie Key Brown Helen McCabe Mary J. Buchanan Pauline McCain ■ Stella Collins Elizabeth McClure Frances Cox Mary Agnes Weber lone Montgomery Lilhe Dalton Margaret Whittington Mary Sue Nance Katherine Doty Catherine Yates Ola Nelms Milliscent Elston Marcia Paramoro Rae Gaddis Eleanor Ristine Carolyn Giddings Carrie Rives Myrtis Gilliland Mary Rucker Eleanor Dee Gordon Kathleen Rush Elise Joe Henderson Genendel Schnabaum Julia Jastremski Mildred Sidebottom Pearl Kahn Irene Stemberger Tay B ' t = s . Sophomore Class Officers 3iRDiE Mae M. tthews President Hazel Scales Vice-President Lucv Bailey Secretary Louise Armstrong . Treasurer Members Louise Armstrong Grace Landrith Lucy Bailey Emily Martin Esther Baskette Birdie Mae Matthews Mattie Lena Blalock Lucile Xew Irene Booker Martha Hall Xewman Jeannette Chapman Hazel Scales Christine Davis Helen Taylor Hazel Davis Nora Trousdale Marv Goodloe Louise Waggener Ruth Hervev Alice Kleberg Mary G. Walker Fairfax Janin Carrie Kernachan Xelwyn Williams Zetta Tones Marion Whittington ' .A Freshman Class O-fficers Louise Buckingham President Mary Dale Robertson Vice-President DoxxA Blair Roseborovgh Secretary Esther Avent Treasurer Members Esther Avent Louise Buckingham Beatrice Cockle Frances Klyce Catherine Berry Pilcher ilary Dale Robertson Donna Blair Roseborough Elsie Latch Blanche Robinson Hazel Gray Larmon Irregulars Officers Rebecca Littlepage President Charles Littlepage Vice-President Marie Myers Secretary LuciLE Crow Treasurer Members ally Bright Allison Lillian Eoff Virginia Maddox Gertrude New-man Mae Belle Abrams Lulie Tate Fall Rachel Major Madge Norton Lilv Belle Anderson Frances Ford Ida Mallory Aileen Peeples Rena Belle Anderson Katherine Foote Mildred Mason Ruth Phillips Mattie Fae Arnold Louise Wyatt Margaret Maury Ema Pierron Winnifred Ansell Caroline Frater Annie McKean Catherine Pilcher Anna Deal Bramwell Susie Fristoe Mary Lou McLarty Nea Portwood Emma Louise Brock Selma Gardner Grace McMain Ethel Purcell Beckwith Baird Alma Gordon Elliotte Meador Marguerite Quick Mar - Bell Mattie Zufall Edith Miller Margaret Robertson Brita Bent Elfleda Gray Mattie Hinton Alma Rankin Gracia Booher Tulita Green Annie Carroll Hoffman Blanche Robinson Edith BeKgs Elizabeth Grinter Lenore Hogue Florence Robinson Haze! Benson Mabel Grizzard Aulene Holleman Sadie Ross Eva Blakeney ■ Peari Hafner Christine Holman Elva Rowe Hazel Bumbaugh Christine Hamilton Callie May Horn Lona May Howard Katherine Ruble Hazel Baker Louise Hamilton Blanche Rutter Erin Blackshear Mary Agnes Harding Jennie Mary Hull Aimee Salmon Marie Hariow Lucile Hull Louise Savage Marie Elise Bolton Franke Harmon Mabel Inglis Clara Schillig .ilah Bishop Juanita Ha ' rris Reece Ingram Mary Shadow Catherine Brown Lillie Haves Norma Isaacs Evelyn Shaner Daisy Brooks Aileen Halev Bertha Jamieson Carrie Lee Sherrod Clara Baird Mary Haynes Kathleen Jameson Dolce Simpson Elizabeth Brown Mary Head Ruth Johnson Hassie Smith Mary Baker Pearl Heisey Sloan Johnson Julia Spencer Bessie Byrd Frances Hill Marguerite Jurev Lucile Stoner Lucile Cro v Cora Henderson Florence Kahn Bessie Stovall Roxie Cage Christelle Hemphill Rose Kavanaugh Felicia Streit Idalee Carlisle Melita Knox Marv Dee Kelly Lucile Taylor Cleo Carpenter Helen Krell Henrietta Kleberg : Emma Tavlor Carolyn Cheaney Ariine Kirk Blanche Knight Edna Thomas Gladys Clarke Annie Lamar Lois Knight Pauline Thornton Helen Clarke •• Ruth Lansdell Marv Louise Knight Frances Threadgill Jessie Clifford Virginia Lea Ada Miller Melinda Timmons Marguerite Colcord Ruby Mai Leach Jeannette Moorman Lydia Tuerke Kittle Cowden Regina Lightman Kathleen Moorman Delia Voglesang Virginia Craig Nettie Lindsey Sarah Morris Marie Walker Nellie Cunningham Nora Lindsey Marie Myers Lillie James Walhng Clarice Dewey Charles Littlepage Emanie Nahm Ethel Wamock ,ouise Dial Rebecca Littlepage Edna Neelv Ruby Mav Wamock Edna Eatman Dolores Lock vood Queenie Neeley Aileen Webb Eva Eatman Theresa Lowenstein Marv Nelson AJlie Belle Williams Bervl Williams Noi Woolard Lorraine Williams Victoria Wootten Mary Alice Whitson Nannie Yates Gladys Woodson «? y « IRREGULAR CLASS .k X l T «j Jfyf Y ?Y yc J T p A X ' A ' X ' X. X X ' X A A A A ' A ' A .A ., A ' A A A ;a a - ' A A., A f v A A A A. . A A V W ' Uj, ' c-gjj?- ' gja aja j| aj|f - U?- V ' ■ rHa SPlfeaij ' ' - ' ' ' n-r ' ' — j ' g ' ' -jj BhSi ■ o - ■ ■ ■ ' o  o ' % , - % 0- =;, yv- - , ■ ' ' J .: - , ' . ■ ' ■ftufw ' ' ' -ytt? ' i - ? fc ? ■■,i.; ' .A. A A, ' .A„ A A ' A A A, A ' U.. A. A... A , . ' A,, A A A A A A A. EClOt Belmont Preparatory Clara Baird Jane Douglass Crawford Mary D. Houston Gladys Jennings Marion Leftwich Marv Xelson Mar} Louise Crawford Elizabeth Hart Ida Hoover Helly Kelly Ruth McEwen Annie Paulk Penelope Winford Elementary School Lamar Hesselberg Walter Latsch Florence Bassett Annie Kendrick McGill Virginia Carmichael La Una New Edith Chabot Margaret Harrison Helen Wallace Kathrj-n Craig Frances Robinson Margaret Duval Thomas Robinson Melvyn Hesselberg Adrienne Stokes Mary Leftwich Rawlings Study Hour on the Park In a secluded spot on the campus a girl sat studying. In her lap she held a small brown book, which bore in black letters on the cover, Cicero ' s Orations. Helen turned the leaves back and forth listlessty, while a tiny frown ap- peared now and then on her brow. Oh, dear! it ' s so hard she murmured, and so dr} ' ! Just then a little brown figure jumped up in front of her. She sat up and rubbed her eyes. What on earth can it be? she thought. Why do you sit here and study that hard lesson? it asked when you could be doing something else? How would you like to go away before that class? nodding at the book in her lap, just disappear, you know? Oh, wouldn ' t I! cried the girl in wonder, but I couldn ' t. and she looked as though she was ready to burst into tears. Could if 5 0u wanted to, answered the brown creature coolly. How, oh, how? She was growing interested. Come with me and I will show you, and he set off at so great a rate that it was all she could do to follow him. The journey was so rapid that when they drew up in front of a big gray wall, Helen was all out of breath. Is this the end? she panted, dropping down on a big flat boulder. Nothing is ever the end unless you want it to be, you know. As it spoke it faced Helen for the first time, and she found that the queer little brown creature was a man. His e5 ' es were black and shone in his head like little beads. his hair was a dark brown in the shade, but when the sun ' s rays fell upon it, it became a strange bronze green. He wore a big brown cape that fell. all the way to the ground, and his hat was only a big brown feather. He pulled back some vines, disclosing a large hole. Come on, he called, and together they entered what seemed to Helen to be a dark underground passage. For some time they walked in silence, but presently Helen ' s curiosit) ' got the better of her and she asked, Where are we going? Away from 3four Latin class, he answered, and that was all she could get out of him. Suddenly a turn in the passage brought them into a big hall flooded with hght, but try as she would Helen could not find from whence the Kght came. In the center of the hall there was a big table and seated at it were a number of httle brown men just like Helen ' s escort. Hurry up! called the little man; they are waiting for us. The little brown people made room for Helen at th e table and immediately began offering her things to eat. At first the} ' passed her a big bowl filled with dry, colorless chips. What ' s this? she asked after taking the first bite. They are your themes that you have written this year in English C. But why are they so dry and colorless? Because you made them so, I presume, answered one of the brown men in a deep hollow voice. When the next bowl was passed round Helen asked meekly, What ' s in there? That is Middle Ages as it is in your mind. - But what ' s in it? persisted Helen, for the bowl was so big she could not see within. We never could tell, exactly; it ' s so mixed up, you know — more trash than an3-thing else, I think. I wonder what makes them sa}- ' you know ' so much, thought Helen. Because you ought to know, oughtn ' t 3 ' ou? some one answered as though she had spoken out loud ; you go to Belmont College, don ' t you? Do you want anything more to eat? asked a shrill voice in her ear. What is it? Cicero ' s Orations boiled down, you know. No, I don ' t know! answered Helen, stamping her foot. And besides its too brown. What ' s that in that dish by you? Physics problenis, but they wouldn ' t agree with you. Why? asked Helen in surprise. Things you don ' t understand, 5 ' ou never can digest 3 ' ou know. It was the man with the hollow voice who answered and as he spoke he handed her a plate with little hard, black cakes on it. What are they? she asked with a wry face. Well, I never could tell exactty; they taste something like Geometr} ' , but they are so mixed up with other things I ' m not sure, and he shook his head. Would you like to trs one? No, answered Helen flath-, I want to go back, I ' m tired. As she spoke the hghts in the hall began to grow dim, the voices of the little brown people grew indistinct, till at last the whole hall faded from view, and Helen found herself on an old bench in the college campus, with a small brown book in her lap, and on the co •er, in big black letters, were the words Cicero ' s Orations. Eliz. beth McClure. •ffegl l Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority (Founded at Belmont College in ipog) Members Artemesia Ashbrook .... T (P I Kentucky Margaret Caldwell SIX Alabama Juanita Evans 6 K A South Carolina Elizabeth Grinter M Kentucky- Marguerite Jurey T P S Kentucky Florence Lee SIX West Virginia Charles Littlepage, BIO West Virginia Rebecca Littlepage B S West Virginia Margaret Maury T P S Tennessee Edna Neely M Ohio Marie Newman B S Alabama Eleanor Ristine ? 3 Indiana Louise Savage K A Tennessee Bessie Smith M Tennessee Ruth Trice SIX Florida Ella Whitnel OKA Illinois Beta Sigma Omicron (Founded in 1888, at University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.) Colors Ruby and Pink Chapters Alpha University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta Synodical College, Fulton, Mo. Gamma Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Delta University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Eps:lon Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Zeta Crescent College, Eureka, Mo. Eta Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Theta Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Kappa Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. C. Lambda Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky. Nu Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Xi Central College, Lexington, Mo. Omickon Lodus Liberty College, Liberty, Mo. Roll of Theta Chapter igog-igio Clara Beeland Alabama Pearl Hafner Missouri Brita Bent Colorado Rebecca Littlepage West Virginia Mary Buchanan Arkansas Charles Littlepage West Virginia Jessie Clifford Arkansas Mary Elizabeth Marshall Missouri Marguerite Colcord Oklahoma Edith Miller Oklahoma Caroline Frater Tennessee Marie Newman Alabama LiJie Tate Fall .... Tennessee Anna Steele Tennessee Allie Belle Williams Oklahoma Louise Waggener Kansas Catherine Helen Yates Illinois Theta Kappa Delta Red Carnation Active Members igog igio Jamie Bateman Arkansas Mary Baker Oklahoma Fannie Bennie Tennessee Mary Bell Tennessee Saliie Key Brown - Mississippi Bessie Byrd Kentucky Ernestine Elder Tennessee Juanita Evans South Carolina Juanita Harris Mississippi Marie Harlow Mississippi Ruth Hervey Mississippi Lillie Hayes Tennessee Helen Krell Illinois Ruby Mai Leach Tennessee Birdie Mae Matthews Illinois Mary Lou McLarty Mississippi Louise Sa ' age Tennessee Florence Sheiton Tennessee Aileen Webb Tennessee Ella VVhitnel ' Illinois Mattie Zufall . , Oklahoma Tau Phi Sigma Pink and Gray ; Nashville, Tenn.) Active Members igog-igio Artie Ashbrook Kentucky Albion Bacon Indiana Katherine Bone Tennessee Gladys Boone Mississippi Ruth Badgley New York Eleanor Gordon Kentucky Marguerite Jurey Kentucky Daisy Matzner Mississippi Margaret Maury Tennessee Louise Nance Tennessee Gertrude Newman Tennessee Marguerite Quick Texas Margaret Robertson Texas Sorores in Urbe Edna Kone Lewis Virginia A arterfield Mary A vent Bettie B. Baxter Poage Loretta Taylor Pilcher Anna Hunter Kirkpatrick Phi Mu Sorority (Founded in 1S53, at AVesleyan College, Macon, Ga.) Chapter Roll Alpha Wesleyan College, Macon, Beta Hollins Institute, Hollins, V Gamma Salem College. Winston-Salem, X. C. Delta ■ Sophia Xewcomb College, New Orleans, La, Epsilon- Delta St. Mary ' s College, Raleigh, X. C. Zeta • Che - - Chase School, Che T Chase, Md. Eta Hardin College. Mexico, Mo. Theta Belmont College, Xashville, Tenn, Kappa University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Zi Kappa Southwestern University. Georgetown, Texas Theta Chapter Lilah Bishop Kentucky Ruth Capers Louisiana Jeannette Chapman Alabama Virginia Craig Indiana Elizabeth Grinter Kentucky Helen McCabe Indiana Marie Myers Indiana Edna Xeely Ohio Alleen Peeples Tennessee Eleanor Ristine Indiana Ida Mallory Florida Lillie James Walling Tennessee Bessie Smith Tennessee Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Edward Cook Mrs. Miles P. O ' Connor Miss Ellen ileeks jat nfitxj 3f Sigma Iota Chi Sorority (Founded Decembei Colors Purple and Gold Chapter Roll Alpha Alexandria. La. Beta Winchester, Tenn. Gamma Ward ' s Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. Delta Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, O. Epsilon Reichester, Md. Zeta - Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Eta National Cathedral, Washington, D. C. Theta Lindenwood Seminary, St. Charles, Mo. Iota Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. Kappa Campbell Haggerman. Lexington, Va. Lambda Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. Mu Crescent College, Eureka Springs, Ark. Ahtjunae Chapter Alpha Gamma Nashville, Tenn, Zeta Chapter igog-igio Ruth Atterbury .... Mississippi Pauline Atterbury . Mississippi Louise Buckingham (pledged) Tennessee Margaret Caldwell Alabama Hazel Davis (pledged) Tennessee Katharine Foote Mississippi Inez Gill Mississippi Mary Harding Mississippi Eugenie Henry Illinois Lucile Hull .... Pennsvlvania Florence Hollingsworth . . Indiana Kathleen Jameson Texas Charlotte Love Mississippi Florence Lee West Virginia Ella Mallory Tennessee Mary Sue Nance Tennessee Emanie Nahm Kentucky Donna Blair Roseborough .... Tennessee Bessie Stovall Mississippi Ruth Trice Florida B mm, JF«(t LSf If Poe Had Been a Belmont Maiden (With apologies to Poe) Up into my room I hurried, for my m.ind was greatly worried Over all of the bids I ' d just received, until my hair I tore I While I stood there almost crying, instantly Dot came a-sighing — And two more came quickly flying, flyin through the open door. You ' ll go Phi Mu, sure, they muttered, crying through the open door, Us 3-ou ' ll join and nothing more! II Ah! how well do I remember, it was in the bright September, When each frat had been vying all the others. gi ' ing feasts galore. Hastily I ewed the morrow — vainly might I seek to borrow From my books surcease of sorro ' ' ' — sorrow never known before — For the loss of such dear friends, which was never felt before, Friends I ' d lose forevermore! Ill Xow the candy boxes piled up high, and all the lovely flowers nigh Thrilled me, filled me. with some unknown gladness, new to me before Warned my common sense: Xo piking— ' tis not really you they ' re spiking. But your brother they are liking — Vandy ' s cutest Commodore. Your dear brother they are liking — Vandy ' s cutest Commodore, This it is and nothing more! IV Instantly my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer: Girls, I said, with head uplifted, all your kindness I deplore. But the truth is, I ' ve been thinking ' till your rushes I am linking — Here my voice was fainter sinking, sinking, for my heart grew sore — ' Tis — I think yovi like my brother. Here I eased my heart sore. Him you like and nothing more! y Back into my chamber turning, with my cheeks all red and burning, For the girls had fied sa quickly frorn outside that chamber door, Truly, tho ' t I. truly, friends not many will I soon call my own — So, when next there came a knock, I was gladder than before. Such a firm and friendly sound — I was gladder than ever before — When in stepped several more. VI Xext the Sigmas tried beguiling my sad fancy into smiling — Told me only friendly feelings in their hearts for me they bore. If you join no frat you ' re laden with the burdens of a m.aiden, Sad of mien and gloomy maiden, wandering lone the campus o ' er; Come, do join the Sigmas; hand in hand, we ' ll roam .this whole school o ' er. Quoth I to them: Xeverm.ore. VII Then one maiden, sitting lonely on the window seat, spoke only The word Tau, as if her heart in that one word she did outpour. Xothing further then she uttered, not an eyelash even fluttered, ' Till I scarcely m.ore than muttered. Other girls have gone before; On the morrow you will leave m.e, as all friends have gone before. Quoth Tau Phi: Xevermore! VIII Once again I viewed the morrow, darkened by some unseen horror. Fearing much that none would care, not even those who vowed to adore. Wretch, I thought, these girls have m.eant thee, by the tokens they have sent thee, Friendship — friendship and kindness only from you they implore — Take. oh. take this kindest friendship — do as they implore — What mean you by ' Xevermore ' ! IX So I said, dear Thetas, shall I, please say, shall I join the Betas? For an awful fear does seize me, down into my heart ' s deep core. That the day will soon be dawning when my luck shall all be turning, In this school, by frats not wanted — tell me truly, I implore: Is there — is there good in Beta Sig? Tell me, tell me, I implore! Ouoth the Thetas: Xevermore! X Be these words our last in parting, girls or fiends, I shrieked up- starting: Get thee back unto the campus, with thy frat ' s mysterious lore. Leave no frat pin as a token of the words thy lips have spoken — Leave mv loneliness unbroken, haste thy steps from out m.y door — Take my ' love from out thy heart, and thy form from out my door — Quoth the girls: For-ever-more! XI. So this maiden, eyes tear-gUst ' ning, sits there list ' ning, sits there list ' ning-. To the jovous sounds of noise and feast outside her chamber door, And her eves have all the sadness of a person ' s that ' s past gladness, And the arc-light o ' er her streaming throws her shadow on the floor. And her soul from out that shadow Shall be lifted: Xevermore! —J. Ev. xs. SATURDAY NIGHT FIFTH AVENUE MARATHON Guide for New Students On entering Belmont, matriculate, then procure from the main office a copy of Rules for Gentle- men Friends at Thanksgiving Receptions. Clas- sification, assignment of rooms and such trivials can wait. These following rules are official, and should be sent immediately to any gentleman friend ' ' who might possibly care to be among those present on Thanksgiving evening. I. Any young man is qualified to come who has won enough on the afternoon ' s game to be pre- ceded by American Beauty Roses or Lillies of the Valley, no other flowers being considered proper. He shall also promise on his word as a gentleman to return the favor of this invitation by an early call. II. On arriving, everyone must stroll around untU each gentleman finds the lady of his choice, then comes the grand rush for the one settee in the front parlor. The best man wins. (The medal is usually presented by the President, with a few touching remarks, at the end of the entertainment.) III. Keep a watchful eye on the frappe bowl. If it should give out before you get there, you lose — that ' s all. No prize is given in this contest. IV. Gentlemen are asked not to consult their own time-pieces, as Belmont time on reception evenings is always thirty minutes fast. V. It is considered un-Belniontesque and very bad form for a gentleman to even look at any girl except the one who invited him. Furthermore, it is strictly out of place and unconventional for a young lady to converse with more than ten gen- tlemen at the same time. VI. In order to secure a good hat and coat, it is best to leave early. VII. Lastly, prolong the Good-nights as much as possible to show your appreciation. Then tiptoe quietly out, lest you awaken the cat and the night watchman. The Doctor ' s Fond Good-Night TUESDAY ' S EPIDEMIC A Meeting of The Dreamers I slept and dreamed that I was It; I woke to find that I was Nit! Organized sometime, somewhere around here, is the An- cient and Secret Order of Tellers of Dreams. This order meets any morning at any time, anywhere they can, and the meeting begins when a quorum of two is present. The leader this morning is Great and Grand Mogul Erna Pierron. Dear girhes, she starts off, my dream of last night was not all that it might have been. I dreamed that I was appointed President, Principal, Chaplain, Faculty and Telephone Operator of Belmont College. It was such a disappointment to awaken and find myself only President of the Cotillion Club, and with a sigh of despair, the leader resigned the floor to Jessie Clifford. And I dreamed the swellest dream I ever had, she said. I thought that fifty of my spring dresses were Parisian made, and that I had a special maid to ' learn ' me how to manage my trains! O, lovely, all chorused enthusiastically. By a curious coincidence, Lillian Eoff and Aimee Salmon had the same story to tell, but on account of the weakness of Lillian ' s voice, Aimee acted as spokesman: We dreamed that our ' suitors ' sent us ten pounds of candy, which Miss Buchanan generously gave us, and we were so happy that we got to chapel on time, and told it before h-eakfast. After this, Mary Baker arose tearfully. Hie, kids, my dream sure had me sitting deep on the anxious seat. I was at a ball, where no false hair was worn, and they told me it was the latest style! Imagine my horror, for you know I aint ever to be seen without my half dozen braids and curls. Then Walking Delegate, Daisy Matzner, said she dreamed she committed suicide because she was campused one Monday afternoon and couldn ' t go to Skalowski ' s. Helen McCabe was the next speaker; Say, girls, she began in an awe-stricken voice, I dreamed that in taking the ' frat average, ' Lo the Phi Mu ' s name lead all the rest! Ernestine Elder then took the floor and shouted aloud her dream That the Nuns had a midnight feast and didn ' t get caught. When the loud and enthusiastic applause was somewhat quieted, Ruth Trice appeared upon the scene. Woe is me, she began, my hfe is all a wreck. I dreamed that I came back to Belmont next year, and Prof. Hesselberg and I ran against each other for President of the Y. W. C. A., and, oh, girls (here she was interrupted by an overflow of tears) he won the race! A loud pattering of feet down the hall indicated a new- comer, and in a minute Juanita Evans rushed breathlessly into the room. Panting loudly, she told her dream: I dreamed that the Annual came out on the second day of May and that we made five hundred dollars! Then she fell exhausted on a nearby bench where sympathetic friends proceeded to fan her back to life. Just at this minute. Grand Master Frances Buchanan entered and tapped the library bell, which authority she borrowed from Mamie Wilson, B. A., D. D., M. A., P. H. D. ■ L, bb? gVlRKS Api QVACKS Pen cTt H V Miss Golay (in Junior Lit.) : Esther, give some of Samuel Johnson ' s characteristics. Esther B.: Well — a, you know he was illit- erate. Miss G. : Oh, no, no, he wasn ' t. Esther B. (getting pink with indignation): Yes he was, too; he didn ' t have good table man- ners. Miss Frysinger: Juanita, if sugar is heated ten or fifteen minutes what does it become? Juanita H. (rather bewildered) : Ah-h, ah-h — oh, yes, I know— hot. Florence K. (overhearing Lit. girls talking about David Copperfield) : Oh, yes, um-hum, Mama saw him last week playing in Cupid and the Dollar. O, Mrs. Lester! niii here quick; my poor old roommate is awful sick. Fever, my girl ; a pill each hour ; excused from chapel ; eat nothing sour. While waiting for her breakfast, Miss Buchanan began to sing, But soon she stopped to Usten — she heard her napkin ring. Where are you going, my Belmont maid? I ' m going to town, please ma ' am, she said. But you can ' t go, my pretty maid, Until your excess laundry ' s paid. A Belmont Campaign So all day long the noise of battle rolled Among the Physigaman Mountains, And noble fighters fell. The troops moved down, And desperate, ' gan to tear and force their way Through tangled groves and forests, in the Wilderness of Mathics. On! on! they cried, and straightway pushed ahead By Latinibus swamps and past Chemistrion rivers. Then came the Literranian plains, And long they wandered through them, Wearied, faint and worn, but hopeful stiU. Now, radiant in the distance glowed before them The fair and wondrous city of their dreams! They hurried forward with triumphant tread And took by storm, the city Diplomopolis. A Feline Symphony Miss Simpson sat, with feet upon her stool, and sternly eyed the chapel. Quiet, please, she said in gravest tones, and over all there fell a sudden hush — Girls hardly moved, and when a page was turned, it was with breath- less care. The clock ticked on, and still the room was quiet, very quiet. Then through the chapel door, with sneaking tread, a small grey cat stole in. And with the friendliest aims rubbed ' gainst the chapel desk, and purred, and begged to be caressed. Then poor Miss Simpson saw him. With one scream She quickly tucked her feet beneath her skirts and cried, Oh scat! go away, you awful, horrid cat! The poor cat fled, and in dismay took refuge in the organ. And for many days no sounds were heard, save spits and mews. From that great instrument. Now, when the keys are pressed, a dismal moan, a wailing cry comes forth. For ' tis the poor cat ' s spirit still imprisoned in the organ pipes. Miss Maxwell (to new student) : What books have you read? Ann AH Mc: I don ' t remember all, but I have read, ' Silas Mamer ' s Ancient Mariner ' . Miss Maxwell (to aspiring Senior): What plays of Shakespeare have you read and studied? Senior: Tempest and Sunshine is the only one I remember now. Talking of the comet, one girl was heard to ask this question: When does the thing go off, any way? Teacher (at dinner): Hazel, you mustn ' t fidg- et so much. Hazel: I can ' t help it; I am a fidgetarian. Jane: What is the Ear Training Class for? Mary: Why? Jane : ' ' They have me in that class and I am sure I am not lop-eared. What would Miss Wendell do if she saw you reading that trashy novel? Guess she ' d have a literary fit. Helen Krell (the shining light in C. P. Histo- ry) : Eudora, have you read about Cannibal crossing the Alps yet? Mossie: What subject are you going to write on to-morrow? Frances S.: 0, I don ' t know; I think I will write on the Boyhood of George Eliot. Ju ANITA : I hear that Chanticleer hats are go- ing to be all the rage this season. Carrie Lee: Oh, no; that is a mistake ; all of the hats are to have roosters on them! Miss Maxwell: Who were the parents of the Greek goddess Aphrodite? Bright Pupil: Her mother was a very wealthy princess and her father was a wood-nymph. Miss Maxwell recited a most touching little poem to her Nineteenth Century Literature Class, which is understood to be one of Shakespeare ' s unpub- lished sonnets: There was a young man of Quebec, Who fell in the snow to his neck. When asked was he friz, He replied, Yes, I is, But this is not cold for Quebec? Student (translating from Virgil boxing match) : And whoever wishes to contend with bare skin. Miss Golay: Yes, but where do you get that last? Student: Why, it says right here in the notes ' with raw hide. ' Season at Assembly Theater Fltiffy Ruffles Esther Baskette The Land of Nod Lecture hour in Chapel Babes in Toyland Chemistry Lab. Paid in Full On receiving reports The Lion and the Mouse Dr. Landrith and Seniors Dollar Princess L. Eoff Prince of To-night Ella Mallory The Beauty Spot Mary Head The Flirting Princess Lucile Hull The Old Homestead Fannie Lou Bragg The Cow Girl Katharine Ruble The Girl of the Golden West Alice Kleberg The Mid-night Sons The Nuns The Inferior Sex Red-neck-tie dudes Such a Little Queen Marguerite Jurey The Belle of Brittany Queenie Neeley Follies of 1910 Seniors The Fair Co-Ed Melvin Hesselberg Nearly a Hero Ella Whitnel The Climax The Feast The Intruder Edith Chabot A Man ' s World Belmont The Builder of Bridges Ruth Trice (Twenty-) Seven Days Girls Campused Her caller said, with a pleasant smile, (We really have callers here once in a while), These girls are really peaches rare; Are all your Belmont ' Femmes ' so fair? And well I know they all could vie With any gorgeous butterfly. Now this remark was enough to perple.x. This envious one of the fairer sex. And jealous of her sisters ' praise, This sharp retort did quickly raise, Only when dressed they ' re butterflies; They ' re caterpillars when they rise. The Belmont Girl You may speak of your ' varsity maiden As a creature most divine. And laud your home sweetheart As some one superfine; You praise your society damsel, With raven or golden curl. But the dearest maid after all is said, Is just a Belmont girl. The wise graduate forgets her books, but not what she got out of them. After profound mathematical calculation and astrological observation (Miss Cook assisting), Miss Blalock has come to the conclusion that the best age for marriage is between fifteen and ninety. Mary came rushing into the infirmary and said: Mrs. Lester, Miss Frisenger has a dreadful head- ache and said please send her fifteen drops of pneu- monia right away. Miss Golay: Now, where did we leave Aeneas yesterday? Bright Student: In the middle of line 305. Louise (in Lab.): Pour some water in that nitric acid, Annie Laurie. Annie Laurie: Oh, no! The book says use a consecrated solution of it. The Red Head Fire Brigade Officers: Butler = P ' QoLAY Superintendent Firemen: Grace Booher Irene Banta Nettie Lindsey Nell Cvinningham Nea Po:rtwood Anna Steele Fleda Gray Mattie Mae Blakemore Eva Blakeney Vera Warren Idalee Carlisle. Special to the Tennessean. Last evening a terrific fire broke out at Belmont College, which threatened to destroy the whole building. After an heroic attempt to conquer the flames the local firemen retired in despair. Soon, however, aband of girls appeared. It was the Red Head Fire Brigade which had been organized for the protection of the college. These firemen, led by their vaUant Captain and Superintendent, approached the burning building, and as they drew near the flames died away into insigniflcance by the glare from the heads of the brigade. Whan that sad beele, with hise summons stronge. Has rung ' till it can ring no longer. Whan shivers eek, run down your spine. And hist ' ry know yow not a line. Look wise, be confldent of treade. And with the best hold up your heade. Speak pleasantly of trifles, how the Sonne So bright and happy in hise course y-ronne, About the swete breeth of flours, And, but for some mysaventure, Yow can side-track the lessions And save yowself, at leaste for the nones. The Daisy Prophet He loves me not, the daisy said. The daisy with the heart of gold. How do you know, false floweret. That my true lover ' s heart is cold? Think not, small blossom, that my hopes Are bUghted by your words untrue. I ' ve only scorn, and deepest scorn, For those who put their trust in you. But stay! what ' s this that still clings here? A petal, small, and piire, and white. He loves me, that ' s what you would say? Ah, daisy dear, you ' re always right. Gee whiz! What ' s your biz? Can ' t you crack a joke or two? If you can here ' s some to do: Write a joke about the time Miss Simpson called us out of line; About the time she kept us in. And gave a lecture ' titled grin; Write about the latest style Hats turn up! ' tis such a trial; Then when you get through with these, Write some more, dear, if you please. P. S. — Don ' t forget to tell of Bell, For that one word will volumesjtell. Only a Dream I thought I heard Miss Simpson say: Girls, there ' ll be no school to-day. And Miss Hood added, soft and low: To-night we ' U go to see the show. And my dear girls, I must protest Against your sad forgetfulness, For surely you have not such hard hearts As to cease to go to Luigart ' s. Miss Buchanan, not to be outdone, Said: Uniforms must not be worn Unless the hats you downward bend. And wear Dutch collars and fancy hat-pins. ' Then Miss Heron rose. Said she: The girls are getting thin, I see. Mr. Latch, I really must say. Give them ice cream three times a day. At last Dr. Lamar looked round in glee And said, quite clear and loud: My me! I gave a start, I rubbed my eyes, I gazed around me in surprise. Alas, things are not what they seem! — I woke to find it all a dream. Suggestions That Ella Mallory be restricted to three crushes a week. That Ruth Trice be given all the offices at Belmont at one time, and have it over with. That callers, especially young men, be escorted, at least when they have engagements, from the car to the South front door, and not be allowed to wander distractedly about hunting the en- trance. That Miss Schnabaum and Miss White be add- ed together and divided by two. That Miss Blalock tell us the faults of the past generation for a change. That Charlotte Love try Looking Forward awhile. Favorite Sayings — Can You Place Them? Now isn ' t that delightful. Remember I ' ve been teaching since long before you were bom. Goodnight girls, goodnight girls. Will you please find that in the book and show it to me? Do you get the idea? Just like Heinz pickles, 57 kinds. 23 kinds of ablatives, my dear child. Just one more annoiuicement please. Vill you blease zend Miss to Brovessor Hesselberg. Our next lesson will be a test. Excess Lacndry Enter Miss Hood with stately tread, And girls look up with anxious dread. This weU known question then they hear, You ' ve paid your excess laundry, dear? And then in agony they rise And lift to her beseeching eyes, For how they hate disgraced to flee And bring to her on bended knee Their pajrments, as she murmiirs low, The change must be exact, you know. Will ever peace be here once more? When will our debts ne ' er vex us sore? Will e ' er we have the money near To buy us Mitchell ' s candy, dear? When the wintry winds do blow And the thermometer is low. Then, simply for a lark, Take a stroll out on the park And you ' ll think it ' s growing colder Ere you ' re a minute older, If yotir eyes will only stray On the statues by the way. There was a young lady named Newman. Her beauty was quite superhuman. When one look she ' d cast At the youths who would pass, Her glance woiald simply undo them. There was a young lady named Mays, And she had quite fetching ways. Her bewitching smile Will be quite a trial To me the rest of my days. One little boy. One little note. One Uttle joy On which to dote ! One teacher near All this does spy. And soon, I fear. The girl will cry. There was a young lady named Reece Who would try to keep in peace The library where The mere scrape of a chair Would make the laughter increase. There was a young lady called Beck. ' Her friends she never would peck. Unless, by the way. Her temper wotdd stray — She ' d drag thee ' round by the neck. Said the dignified lieutenant, I know my lips will parch Ere I can make the rats and puffs Obey the ' Forward, march ' ! Have you ever, gentle reader. After a night of boring study, Had the bell ring out for breakfast Just ten minutes ere you ' re ready? Though your toilet has been hasty, So even more you now must rush — You decide to wear your gym suit. And your teeth you fail to brush. But you get too late for roll-call. And, peeVed at being crossed. Look daggers at the monitor: Well, Again Love ' s ' Labor ' s Lost. pni ini -in D D c:LgB5 D D ni inr lorG Cercle Francais Ruth Trice, President Major, Vice-President Elizabeth Grixter, Secretary Rachel North, Treasurer Mae Bell Abrams Louise Amistrong Ruth Atterbury Annie Laurie Baird Irene Bant a Erin Blackshear Fannie Lou Bragg Catherine Brown Roxie Cage Kathleen Conner Virginia Craig Mary Louise Dial Eva Eatman Sudie Fall Alma Gordon Elizabeth Grinter Pearl Heisey Christelle Hemphill Fairfax Janin Mildred Jones Carrie Kemachan Blanche Knight Grace Landrith Dolores Lockwood Eudora Major Ella Mallory Emily Martin Margaret Maury Jeannette Moorman Lucile New Ruth Phillips Gaynelle Robinson Dorothy Robbins Mary Rucker Louise Savage Mary Shadow Louise Seiber Bessie Stovall Frances Threadgill Helen Taylor Members Hazel Tynes Mary Ali ce Whitson .on Whittington Effie Wootten Louise Wa Margaret Whittington Fae Wooldridge Winnifred Angell Pauline Atterbury Mabel Aydelotte Beckwith Baird Hazel Benson Mattie Lena Blalock Epsie Brand Louise Buckingham Lucile Chabot Ruth Conner Hazel Davis Edna Eatman Milliscent Elston Inez Gill Mary Goodloe Hilma Green Ruth Hervey Christine Holman Ruth Johnson Zetta Jones Henrietta Kleberg Helen Krell Virginia Maddox Rebecca Littlepage Ida Mallory Annie McKean Helen Marx Edith Miller EiTianie Nahm Rachel Northn Em a Pierron Margaret Robertson Sadie Ross Aimee Salmon Mary Shadow Evelyn Shaner Harris Smith Pauline Thornton Ruth Trice Nora Trousdale German Club Ruth Atterbury President Catherine Yates Vice-President Marie Myers . . . Mattie Zufall . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Lila Belle Acheson Ruth Atterbury Ruth Badgley Catherine Brown Anne Chesley Kittie Cowden Annah Cox Nellie Cunningham Laura Davis Mary Deboe Edwina Dickson Julia Dodge Roberta Dublin Edna Eatman Elise Epperson Frances Ford Alma Gordon Mattie Hinton Lenore Hogue Members Henrietta IQeberg Blanche Knight Regina Lightman Charlotte Love Sybil Lowenberg Birdie Mae Matthews Anne Moseley Mabel Murphy Marie Myers Emanie Nahm Nea Portwood Elva Rowe Irene Stemberger Louise Sieber Agnes Weber Juliette Wolcott Louise Wyatt Mattie Zufall Catherine Yates Officers Edith Whiteside President Ella Whitnel Vice-President Catherine Yates Secretary Rachel North Treasurer Members Ruth Badgley Lila Belle Acheson Winnifred Angel Hazel Bumbaugh Clarice Dewey Mary Louise Dial Eugenie Henry Florence HoUingsworth Rae Gaddis Marie Myers Helen McCabe Edna Neely Madge Norton Hele Krell Erna Pierron Ethel Purcell Elva Rowe Eleanor Rjstine Florence Robinson Marcia Paramore Martha Trogden Delia Voglesang Anne Chesley Julia Dodge Jennie Hull ne Banta Dixie Girls Ruth Trice President MossiE Lucas Vice-President LiLA May Tollev Secretary Charlotte Love Treasurer Lilv Belle Anderson Mattie Fae Arnold Artemesia Ashbrook Pauline Atterbury Clara Baird Esther Baskette Hazel Benson Rosa Lou Bell Clara Beeland Erin Blackshear Eva Blakenev Mary Elise Bolton Irene Booker Elizabeth Brown Anna Deal Bramwell Daisy Brooks Louise Buckingham Elm a Bums Roxie Cage Idalee Carlisle Jeannette Chapman Lucile Chabot Jessie Clifford Kathleen Conner Marv Franc Coile Kittie Cowden Frances Cox Elizabeth Dameron Edwina Dickson Roberta Dublin Eva B. Batman Lillian Eoff Juanita Evans Susie Belle Fristoe Myrtis Gilliland Mary T. Goodloe Elizabeth Grinter Louise Hamilton Man ' Harding JuaAita Harris Christelle Hemphill Cora Henderson Mattie Hinton Lena Howard Norma Isaacs Julia Jastremski Rena Belle Anderson Louise Armstrong Ruth Atterbury Esther Avent Bec;;with Baird Elizabeth Barnwell Fannie Bennie Marv Bell Edith Beggs Louise Blackstone Mattie May Blakemore. Gladys Boone Lucy Wayne Bridges Sallie Key Brown Fannie Lou Bragg Mary Buchanan Mav Burns Lida Canon Ruth Capers Margaret Caldwell Edith Chabot Gladys Clarke Ruth Conner Mav Belle Coleman Stella Collins Ruby Cox Luciie Crow Lillie Dalton Marv L. Deboe Catherine Doty Edna Eatman Helen Louise Eaves Elise Epperson Rufus Foster Caroline Frater Alma Gordon Elfleda Gray Ellie Hail Christine Hamilton Marie Harlow Mary Head Elise Joe Henderson Ruth Hervev CalHe Mav Horn Annie Carroll Hoffman Reece Ingram Ellen Kernachan Mary Louise Knight Arline Kirk Ruth Johnson L dfe Jones Ruby Mai Leach Mary O. Littell Mary Lou Long Sybil Lowenberg irginia Maddox Ida Mallorv Helen Manx Ruth McEuen Anna McKean Daisy Matzner Laura Mays Elliotte Meador Ada Miller Lucile Morgan Kathleen Moorman Anne Moseley Marie Newman Martha Hall Newman Alleen Peeples Miriam Reddoch Mary Dale Robertson Blanche Robinson Kathleen Ruble Mary Rucker vage Carrie Kemacha Hazel Scales Louise Sieber Marv Shadow E -eivn Shaner Hassie Smith Bessie Stovall Frances Swann Pauline Thornton Lila Mav ToUey Marv Gertrude Walker Lillie James Walling Ethel Wamock Agnes Weber Marion Whittington Sarah Frances Tiite Ida Fae Wooldridge Blanche Ki Lois Knight Melita Knox Sloan Johnson Zetta Jones Marguerite Jurey Virginia Lea Dolores Lockwood Charlotte Love Mossie Lucas Maude Malone Ella Mallorv Pauline McCain Ethel McEntire Birdie Mae Matthews Margaret Maurv Rachel Maior Eva Milton lone Montogmery Sarah Morris Jeannette Moorman Mabel Murphv Mary Sue Nance Gertrude Newman Ethel Nichols Alma Rankin Carrie Rives Margaret Robertson Donna Blair Roseborough Kathleen Rush Aimee Salmon Genendel Schnabaum Julia Spencer Dolce Simpson B Td Shankle Carrie Lee Sherrod Felicia Streit Lucile Stoner Helen Tavlor Ruth Tri6e Hazel T Ties Maude Wagley Ruby May Wamock Nelwyn Williams Margaret Whittington Mar ' Alice Whitson Noi Woolard Louise Wvatt Westerners Ofpcers EuDORA Major President Epsie Brandt Vice-President Henrietta Kleberg Secretary Louise Yyatt Treasurer Lila Belle Acheson Mattie Fae Arnold Beck ith Baird Clara Baird Hazel Baker Mar ' Baker Esther Baskette Jamie Bateman Brita Bent Eva Blakeney Gracia Booher Epsie Berry Brandt Lotdse Brock Catherine Brown Elizabeth Brown Mary Jordan Buchanan Roxie Cage Cleo Carpenter Lucile Chabot Jessie Clifford Marguerite Colcord Ollie Connell Kathleen Conner Ruth Conner Members Lucile Crow Lillie Dalton Edwina Dickson Roberta Dublin Inez Eklund Lillian Eoff Susie Belle Fristoe Carolyn Giddings Pearl M. Hafner Louise Hamilton Pearl Heisey Ida M. Hood Mabel Inglis Nc Kittie Cowden Sloan Johnson Annis Jones Zetta E. Jones Alice King Klebt Henrietta Kleberg Melita Knox Mary Littell Bessie Marshall Elliotte Meador Edith Miller Anne Moseley Mabel Murphy Ruth PhilHps Nea Portwood Marguerite Quick Carrie Rives Margaret Robertson Sadie Ross Clara Schillig Genendel Schnabaum Alpha Sledge Pauline Thornton Maude Wagley Vera Warren Neh ' n Williams Hazel Wilson rg Gladys Woodson Fae Wooldridge Effie Wootten Victoria Wootten Louise Wvatt ma Isaacs Bertha Jamieson Julia Jastremski Sybil Lowenberg Eudora Major Mattie Zufall i immti ' B Us four and no more. Four O ' clock Miss Rebecca Littlepage President West Virginia Miss Florence Lee Vice-President West Virginia Miss Charlie Littlepage Secretary West Virginia Miss Queenie Neelev Treasurer New Zealand Tourist ' s Club diiBiUMiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiii X Y Z Club Officers Inez Gill, I I X H. L. D, Artemesia Ashbrook, T I V. H. L. D. Louise Savage, fl A ' . I H. M. M, Marie Newman, BIO H. L. I. Marie Myers, M H. I. T. Ordinary Mortals Gladys Boone. T ip I Daisy Matzner, T I I Ruth Atterbury, I I X Inez Gill, I I X Jamie Bateman, OKA Ernestine Elder, (■ K A Marie Newman, BIO Mary Buchanan, B I Jessie Clifford, BIO Elizabeth Grinter, iH M Marguerite Colcord, B I Marie Myers, 1 .1 Eleanor Ristine, ' ' .1 May Harding, I I X The Summer Girls Aimee Salmon Cueenie Neelev Emblem— Paras..! Esther Easkette Reece Ingram Eudora laior Sunday Pikers Bachelor button But I go on foreve Mil Billy Bent Man Seeker Brooks Ashbrook Man Hater Buckie Littlepage . . . Heated Atmosphere Dispenser Little Jurey Custodian of Men Classy Littlepage Section Boss Director Phi Xance Keeper of Shekels Tubby Clifford Designer of Costumes Lena Rivers Newman Star Bonita Ne vman Understudy Datey Matzner Walking Delegate (Founded at Belmont, 1905J D. C. C. Club M. I L, O. M S Juanita Evans Ernestine Elder C, N. N. I. MS Fannie Bennie Jamie Bateman Sallie Key Brown Louise Savage Ella Whitnel Have a good time, but don ' t get caught DOWN WITH THE h ACULTY Suffragette Club •laato vffigiBSN ' Speak-your-own-opinion, — Major. I-think-so-too. — Love. I ' m-boss-here. — Trice. Get-out-o£-my-way. — Whiteside. Down-with-the-men. — Atterbvry. Have-your-own-way. — M.ws. Stand-up-£or-your -rights. — Ev. NS. Bossy — Boone. Cotillion Club Ofpcers Erna H. Pierron President loNE Montgomery Vice-President Frances Cox Secretary Erxestixe Elder Treasurer Members Ernestine Elder Mossie Lucas Charles Littlepage Annis Jones Inez Eklund Frances Cox lone Montgomery Rebecca Littlepage Helen Marie Walker Louise Savage Charlotte Love Erna H. Pierron That Feast! The Nuns, one night, when all was still, Crept down the steps to eat their fill. These Nuns were girls, who, sad to say. Caused throughout school such great dismay. The members of this dusky crowd Were Seniors, some, and Self Regs proud, And others who had not attained To such great -heights among them named. This feast, which well we might it. call. Was taking -place in Founders ' Hall, Down on first floor, tfie south end side. Where. Ann aird Julia did reside. A password to this room would be To touch the hps and whisper sh— she. And those who did come into it Must do naught else but eat and sit. Miss Webb, it seems, had caught the one Who had the freezer — woeful nun. The cream she took with cruel hands. And then commenced to make demands. Of who she was and what was wrong? In a ' ful tones and accents strong. The nim was scared most nigh to death, ' And could not hardly get her breath. But even scared though she might be Her answer was a whispered sh — she. !Miss Simpson then came up and said She ' d find out where that feast was had. Each robe was of a sombre hue, And all looked just alike to you. Their masks were made of one big flap. Which could be dropped should some one rap. Just in the midst, when they ' d begun To eat and drink and have great fun. Two nuns went out to get the cream, And then was heard a piercing scream. Alas. ' She did as sure as fate. And walked into the room right straight. You know, I guess, how ' twas she found The girls all seated there around. Oh, well, to make the stor ' short, They all were caught with no effort — (?) And all the names were taken down When she had Uctured them quite sound. Now those poor nuns (who used to be) Are in a state of misere-e-e. Not one can leave the college ground Until a month has rolled around. — LUCILE JOXES Nuns ' (?) Club Composed of those stude; Object Sisters of Charity Truthful Eklund Loyal Tolley Hopeful Swann Constance Sheirod Working Walker Reward Cox are unable to sleep at nights, grow hungr and restless, and desire to parade, incognito, through the corridors. tisfy their appetites at the risk of being campused — to enjoy life in spite of Belmont. Pl. ce of Meeting Where there is something doing. OTTo: Eat, drink, and be merry, for you may talk yourself to death to-i Erx. Pierron Mothe Sisters of Providc nice Graceful Elder Reverence Whitnel ■ Holiingsworth Cheerful Myers Sisters of Mercy Reward Newman Charity Eoff Piety Salmon Love Baker Turbulent Brandt Sisters of Grace Pensive Henderson Helping Caldwell Peaceful Littlepage Prissy Trice Meek Major Old Faithful Littlepage Florence Lee Lila Tollev Catherine Vat Nellie Finnegan Daisy Matzner Albion Bacon Ethel Argrue Mossie Lucas Mary Lou McLarty Party No III Edna Neelv Helen McCabe Eleanor Ristine Laura Mays Party iXo. IV Birdie Mae Matthew- Louise Savage Fannie Bennie Marv Baker Juantta Evans Ernestine Elder Louise Blackstone Rena Belle Anden Epsie Brandt Party No 17 Carolyn Giddink ' s Louise Hamilton Margaret Robertson Parly No. VII Aimee Salmon Lillian Eoflf Blanche Robertson Ida Hood Ada Miller Hattie McGee Bessie Miller Party No. VI [I Ruth Atterbury Kathleen Jameson May Harding Bessie Stovall Lucile Hull Pauline Atterbury Inez Gill Trladys Woodson Hazel Wilson Henrietta Kleberg Parly No. X Louise Buckingham Hazel Davis Helen Krell Ella Mallory Donna Blair Rosebo rough Esther Avent Eugenie Henry Parly No. XI Ruth Conner Kathleen Conner Blanche Rutter Christine Hamilton Xorma Isaacs Lucile Chabot F.dith Chabot I ' arly No. XII Martha Hall Newmai Xora Trousdale lulia Dodge Mary Dale Robertsoi Dolores Lockwood Irene Banta Florence Hollixoswokth President Inez Eklund Vice-President Annis Jones Secretary Alice Kleberg Riding Club Birdie Mae Ma Erna Pierron Edna Neelv . . . . Treasurer Du. IkA D. La. Special Committee A crowd of jolly riders w Out for a peck of fun. Horses prancing, full of g We ' re readv for the rui bIHilitI Kar Katchers Executives i ■ LUCILE New Disburser Strap Hangers Mae Belle Abrams Regina Lightman Annie Laurie Baird Marion Leftwich Florine Bell Elizabeth McClure Beatrice Cockle Marjorie Conner Alberta Cooper Josephine Fry Fairfax Janin Aileen Haley Mildred Jones Mildred Mon-is Mary Nelson Annie Faulk Mary Louise Crawford Jane Douglas Crawford Theresa Lowenstein Catherine Pilcher Gavnelle Robinson Rowena Dibrell Mildred Sidebottom Pauline Fisher Malinda Timmons Lillian Freeman Ani a Williams Mabel Avdelotte Ruth Badgley j chool t t iousehold 1 J H conomics Lillie James WalHng Marv Louise Knight Mary Baker Florence Lee Florine Bell Grai CE Eli, KABETH PRVSINGER . Di rector Mosetia Lucas Brita Bent Catherine Brown Don icstic Science Departnie nt Mildred Mason Annie McKean Ruth Capers Geraldine McCluskev Jessie Clifford Annie Laurie Baird Juanita Harris Marv Lou McLarty Sarah Morris Louise Dial Clara Beeland Frances Hill Eugenie Henn- Edna Neelv Lillian Eoff Haze! Benson Lona Howard Ad a Miller Rachel North Pearl Hafner Mar - Louise Bogenrief Johnston. Mrs. L. Emanie Nahm Erna Pierron Marie Harloiv SaiHe Key Brown Vera King Bessie Noel Donna Blair Roseborough Martha Hinton Carolyn Cheaney Lois Knight Marcia Paramore Edna B. Simpson Marguerite Jurey Marguerite Colcord Lucy Kayser Margaret Robertson Bessie Stovall Lucile Jones Julia Dodge Rebecca Littlepage Elva Rowe Frances Threadgill Ruth Atterbury Florence Frankland Ella Mallor ' Leila Smith Helen Marie Walker Albion Bacon Mar - Agnes Harding Daisy Matzner Edna Thomas Edith Whiteside Domestic Art Department Sallie Bright Allison Albion Bacon Mildred Mason Rachel Major Victoria Wootten Florine Bell Hazel Benson Mary Lou McLart Ema Pierre n Alice Kleberg Ruth Capers Lillian EofE Edna Thomi as Frances Threadcill Ellen Kernachan Mrs. L. Johnstor 1 Mary Agnes Harding Delia May Voglesang Helen Mari e Walker She took Domestic Science at BELMONT He took Football at VANDERBILT Expression Class, 1909-1910 Officers Ella Whitnel President Catherine Yates Vice-President Hazel Wilson Secretary Ruby May Warnock Treastirer Senior Class Ella Whitnel Lucile Jones Mary E. Marshall Ida M. Hood Members Mary Watson Mae Bell Abrams Clara Baird Elizabeth Barnwell Louise Blackstone Gracia Booher Catherine Brown Daisy Brooks Ruth Capers Lucile Chabot Helen Clarke Jane Douglass Crawford Juliett Desport Rufus Foster Mabel Grizzard Mary Head Ida Hoover Mary D. Houston Henrietta Kleberg Mary Frances Lucile Jones Hazel Larmon Maude Malone Emily Martin Elizabeth McClure Edna Neely Lucile New Catherine Pilcher Be mice Reaney Eleanor Ristine Donna B. Roseborough Mary Rucker Mary Shadow Mildred Sidebottom Helen Taylor Nora Trousdale Ruby May Warnock Vera Warren Hazel Wilson Arm s trong Catherine Yates Alice Kleberg Helen Kelly Mary Avent Hazel Baker Fannie Bennie Eva Blakeney Fannie Lou Bragg EUzabeth Brown Ekna Bums Cleo Carpenter Gladys Clarke Mary Louise Crawford Hazel Davis Katharine Foote Tulita Green EHzabeth Hart Ida M. Hood Lucile Hull Helen Hughes Marion Leftwich Charlotte Love Mary Ehzabeth Marshall Ruth McEuen Annie McKean Queenie Neeley Annie Paulk Nora Puryear Miriam Reddoch Mary Dale Robertson Sadie Ross Louise Sieber Lucile Stoner Mary Louise Sharpe Martha Trogdon Delia Voglesang Ethel Wamock Ella Whitnel Penelope Winford Louise Armstrong Florence Kahn AUie Belle Wilhams SOPHOCLES ' ' ELECTRA ' SHAKESPEARE ' S MIDSUMMER-NIGHT ' S DREAN ■ ' I ' ll give thee fairies to attend on thee, Titania. Art Club Officers Rebecca Littlepage President Victoria Wootten Vice-President Miss Boyd Director Clara Schillig Secretar - Marie Newman Treasurer Members Elva Rowe Emma Taylor Mary Haynes Irene Booker Marie Newman Bessie Byrd Bessie Miller Eva Blakeney Mae Bell Abrams Louise Waggener Evelyn Shaner Eleanor Gordon Clara Schillig Virginia Maddox Kathleen Conner Henrietta Ada Miller Lois Knight Lucile Hull Emily Martin Kittie Cowden Gladys Boone Rebecca Littlepage Lucy Kayser Milliscent Elston Fannie Bennie Carolyn Giddings Allie Belle Williams Julia Spencer Roberta Parker Marguerite Quick Eleanor Ristine Victoria Wootten Virginia Craig Kleberg Borrowed Plumage Oh, dear, what shall I do? lamented Mrs. Barrett, scre-ning up her pretty face into a frown. She had in her hand two letters, and that these were disturbing her was evident to her husband, as he looked up inqtiiringly from his newspaper. If you ' ll put down your old paper, I ' ll tell you what ' s the mat- ter, she pouted, and Jim patiently did as he was t old, while Mary began reading the letters. This is from Dorothy Ayre, out at Rutherford College, accept- ing my invitation to spend the week end here. Dear Mrs. B.aerett: It was so sweet of you to ask me out over Sunday, and I accept with pleasure. After begging a long time, I finally got permission to come Saturday afternoon, though you may be sure I didn ' t mention going to the dance. I shall be so glad to meet your brother, and think it will be splendid to lead the cotillion with him. I will be ready at fotir, as you suggested, and until then, I am Sincerely yours, Dorothy Ayre. And now listen to what Jack says: Dear Sis: The boss has ordered me to Pensacola, and I can ' t pos- sibly get home in time for the dance. Give Little Miss Ayre my best and fondest regards and tell her. from all I have heard of her, the inability to be there will be all the more bitter. So long. Jack. Now, that ' s what is troubling me. Here it is Friday, and I don ' t know any of the boys, and the poor child will, of course, be dis- appointed not to go to the dance. I think Jack ' s ' boss ' should have been more considerate. I wish he were dead — and that you had never met Mr. Ayre, and didn ' t have to be nice to his daughter. I tell you what, Mary, if you say the word, I will call up John, and tell him to come down over Sunday. He can be here at four- thirty to-morrow afternoon. Your brother, John? Mary looked incredulous. Oh, non- sense, Jim! Why, he ' s a dignified school teacher, thirty at least; and I do not imagine Dorothy is over eighteen. That would never do. She is probably a dear, sweet child, but John is so staid and serious they — Oh, all right! I just thought maybe he could help you out. You ' ll get along, though ; you always do. If that isn ' t just like a man! Well, I suppose you had better telephone John — but I know they ' ll never be suited. In the meantime Dorothy was planning her wardrobe, assisted by all of her intimate friends who were giving, together with their clothes, directions and advice. It was Dorothy ' s first visit in the city, and hence she was not considered to know how to act. Now. Dorothy, look here; Jack Ware is the biggest jollier in town, and you ' ve just got to liven up and give him back as good as he sends. To make a hit in this place, you have to know three things — how to dress, how to talk, and how to use your eyes. Yes, that ' s just right: now. Dot, you wear Ethel ' s suit and my hat. They are the most becoming. Bess, haven ' t you some good- looking shoes that will fit her? and oh, Ruth, do lend her your silver pocket-book. Then it was that Dorothy stamped her foot, just as viciously as she had it in her to stamp, and cried, You all make me tired! My clothes may not be fine and pretty, but I have never borrowed yet, and I don ' t want to — and as for the ' hit, ' that I won ' t make, tmless I fliTt, well, I don ' t care; I wish you would let me alone. Now, Dorothy, began her roommate in a soothing tone, you know we wouldn ' t make you unhappy for worlds. Your clothes are pretty, but you know you are tired of them: and Ethel ' s new grey suit would look so nice. For my part. I would be tickled that they were all so nice about lending their things. It shows Molly likes you better than the rest of us, for she would not think of let- ting us wear her lavender satin gown. - ' nd honey. chimed in Ruth, the reason we ' re so anxious for you to look extra well, is that we are are so crazy about you and Jack Ware, and want you to like each other. You act just as you please — only be gay and don ' t care if you do say or do something foolish. Jack can ' t bear to see any one dignified or poky. Then Louise, Dorothy ' s particular friend, whispered, Be good to him for my sake. Dot. I have told him so much about you, and I do want you to look your best when you lead the cotillion. Dorothy thought of her plain but serviceable suit, and her hat with the feathers limp from the week before ' s rain ; then finally surrendered, and left the school looking charming indeed in all of her borrowed finery. As the girl stepped into the handsome Limou- sine car waiting for her, there was a distinct change in Dorothy, as though she had decided that borrowed gaiety must go together with clothes not her own. If the girls could have heard her seem- ingly continuous stream of words to her new acquaintance, they would have indeed felt that their talk had taken effect. The de- mure little Dorothy Ayre was transformed into a veritable chatter- box. At each rare pause, Mrs. Barrett woidd nerve herself up to telling the girl that Jack would not be there during her visit, but just as she would open her mouth, Dorothy ' s tongue started, and the opportunity was gone. When the car drew up in front of the station, and a tall, well- built young man emerged from the c rowd and came toward them, Dorothy took it for granted he must be Jack, and cried out in a manner calculated to please him, before Mrs. Barrett had a chance to introduce the two, How do you do, Mr. Ware? I have heard so much about you I feel as if we were old friends. You see, I room with Helen Baird, and Louise Foxwell is my best friend. John Barrett, B. S., Ph. D., professor of Science and Philosophy in his State University, stood, in undisguised amazement, help- lessly holding the hand of this impetuous young lady. He looked from her to his sister-in-law, and back again, until, catching Mrs. Barrett ' s eye, he remained non-committal, and got into the car. Mr. Ware, you are much older than I imagined, but you know I am always getting pictures of people in my mind ; and they are wrong, just lots of times. She kept up a rapid fire of one-sided conversation, until John was well-nigh paralyzed. ■They finally stopped before the Barrett residence, and Dorothy was installed in the daintiest little white and gold room imaginable. While she was removing her wraps, and making mental notes of things, in order to tell the girls every detail, she made up her mind that in spite of Jack Ware ' s unresponsiveness, she would go on in her new role, for the girls ' sake. Downstairs, Mrs. Barrett was explaining things to her big brother-in-law, who looked very much puzzled and alarmed. What on earth is the matter with her, Mary? She evidently takes me for your brother, but — Well, John, you see it ' s this way. Jim just has to be nice to her father, who is a prominent business man; so I asked the child out here. Jack expected to be here too. In fact, he was going to take her to his fraternity cotillion to-night, and from what she said, Ja ck must be a very popular young man out there in the school. She talked so much about him that I just couldn ' t bring myself to tell her he wasn ' t coming. Now, please pretend you ' re Jack — just for these three days, and take Dorothy to the dance to-night. You belong to that fraternity and know most of the boys. Beneath the dignity and seriousness of John Barrett ' s make-up, there was a keen sense of humor, so he consented to the scheme. But, Mary, every one at the dance will hail me as Barrett, sure. Now, John, I don ' t believe, and you wouldn ' t either, if you would stop to think, that she will be paying much attention to what people call you. It ' s lucky that you have the same first name, and I am certain she will never know the difference. A light step on the stairs prevented further conversation upon that subject, and when Dorothy entered the room she found Mrs. Barrett and her brother discussing Halley ' s comet. It was almost too much for Mrs. Barrett to see the college pro- fessor unbend and talk and sing with Dorothy, like old friends; but she was still more surprised when she returned to the room a short time later. For the conversation had changed completely, and Dorothy and John were discussing questions of good form. Now, out at school, Dorothy was saying in a calmer tone than Mrs. Barrett had yet heard her use, somehow it ' s so different. Why, the girls do many things that I know they wouldn ' t think of at home. My aunt and my father have brought me up very care- fully, but here I get so — well, yes, flighty — that I don ' t realize what I am doing. Now borrowing for instance ; my father woiold be so shocked if he knew how we girls borrow little things. Do they here, too? I never knew girls did such things at all until the other day one of the teachers at the University told me about a young lady making a visit actually wearing her roommates ' clothes, allowing other people to think they were her own. You all, of course, can not be that bad off — but I think it is the strangest thing I ever heard of. Dorothy, sitting there in not only her roommate ' s clothes, but those of all of her friends, felt her cheeks burning. She tried to look unconscious, but failed. John went on talking, but she did not hear a word, so intensely was she thinking. She felt she must not let him know that she was in the exact shoes of the girl he told about. Oh, why had she mentioned borrowing — and going back still further — why had she borrowed? Suddenly she realized that Jack had asked her a question, and as she had also learned that it was most unpardonable not to pay attention to a person speaking to you, she sprang up with a forced little laugh. Oh, we ' re talking too seriously. Do you know that song, ' Little Bright Eyes, ' from the play of that name? And sitting down at the piano, she played and sang all of the popular songs until they reached the jolly, merry stage once more. But despite the laughing mood that had come over the young people, when they were dressing that evening for the cotillion there returned to each of their minds, the conversation on borrowing. John was puzzled and worried about what he had said to make Dorothy act so strangely. He was enough of a student of human nature to see that the little girl was somehow good beneath the Ught and frivolous exterior. Dorothy, as she dressed in all her borrowed things, felt so guilty at each thing she put on, and so sure of Jack ' s disapproval that she felt that she wanted to tear them all off — but she remembered she had nothing of her own with her. She felt that she was certainly mistaken in Jack. The girls had all agreed that he was a jolly good fellow, a cute kid. and a sure enough sport. She decided that traveling for the shoe company he was with had changed him and she was surely glad of it. Now she could be more like her real self, and feel that her actions would be approved by him. Dorothy was a lovely picture as she stood at the head of the stairs, ready to go down. MoUie ' s white satin gown seemed just fitted to her slim, graceful figure. Her dark hair, with just a sug- gestion of a wave was low on her neck, and her large, black eyes sparkled as merrily as though nothing had occurred to disturb her peace of mind. John went half way up to meet her, carrying a large bunch of beautiful violets. They just came, Miss Dorothy. The man was delayed some- how. Oh, by the way. Sister Mary tells me you were expecting to lead the cotilUon. I ' m mighty sorry, but I am not so favored this time. However, when I do have that honor, you may be sure I shall think of you, and if you are not already engaged, we ' ll lead it together, yes? John ' s manner made it easier for Dorothy to conceal her disap- pointment. She had looked forward to it, but never mind, she ought to be glad she was going at all — that was pleasure enough. She exclaimed over the violets, and went back to pin them to her bodice. Alas! it is sad to tell what happened. Dorothy hurried, and stuck the pin deep into her finger, and then a drop of blood appeared on the white satin; and as Dorothy spied it in the mirror, two big tears rolled down her cheeks. It was really too much. She tried to wash the stain out, but it only spread and looked worse than ever. She ran to the door and told Mrs. Barrett. What shall I do? It ' s MoUie ' s dress; oh, dear, oh, dear. What will take it out? Mrs. Barrett arranged the violets so the spot didn ' t show, and persuaded Dorothy to go on to the dance, and not think any more about it. But when she found herself in the automobile and Jack was expressing his sympathy over the accident, she could not keep from saying, in a tremulous little voice, You see it was not so much the ruining of my dress — it ' s not mine! I borrowed it! She did not even try to see his face, but went on, now that she had gotten that far. Yes, I borrowed the dress, the suit and the hat I had on to-day, and even the suit-case I brought my things in — oh, please don ' t say anything; it ' s hard enough! Don ' t feel so about it. Miss Dorothy; I want you to know I admire you for telling me about it. Of course it ' s hard! But — now, I want to make a confession to you. I am not the man you think I am — my name is not Jack Ware, but John Barrett. What, you ' re not Jack Ware! and you don ' t know Helen, or Louise, or Ruth, or any of the girls? Well, will you please tell me why you let me think differently? So he explained the affair, and they agreed to let bygones be bygones and begin all over in their friendship. By the time the fraternity house was reached all was forgotten, but the cotillion; and they both enjoyed the evening immensely. Dorothy decided that it was much better to be the partner of an alumnus whom everybody knew and loved, even if she didn ' t lead the cotillion, than the one she was to have had. On the way home, Dorothy and John both made mental resolu- tions — she that she would never borrow again, and he that at the next opportunity he would come back and see her. C. Yates. Lenten Penance We, the undersigned, hereby resolve that we will not leave the Campus of Behnont College, either for pleasure or otherwise, beginning with March twentieth, nineteen hundred ten, and ending April twentieth, nineteen hundred ten. This act was written and drawn up for the sole pturpose of show- ing otir parents that we could do without and de- prive otirselves of anything whatsoever we wished. The Faculty, through mere kindness, has taken this matter up (at our request) and are trying to help us to convince our parents that we are able to deprive ourselves of the following mere trifles: 1. Theatre going. 2. Skalowski ' s. 3. Luigart ' s. 4. Week-end visits. 5. Everything pertaining to outside the campus of said coUege. In order to show our stability of character, we have chosen Merry springtime (Lord knows we coiildn ' t help it) rather than Bleak winter for this small sacrifice. The factdty deem this to be a noble deed on our part, and we (brave girls) are martyrs to otu cause. Believe us ever sincerely yours. Signed this twenty -second day of March, 19 10, by Florence E. Hollingsworth. Florence M. Lee. Witness: Mr. Hoover. Music Faculty Edouard Hesselberg Director Alice K. Leftwich Piano Mrs. Sophie Gieske-Berry Piano Martha G. Dismukes Florence E. Webb Louise Bogenriep Piano Piano piano Lelia Wheeler Elise D. Merson Voice Voice Paul Valtin ' ke Violin Mabel Collin Osborne Theory and Harmony The Hesselberg Class Pink and Whit Practice makes perfect Elise Epperson President Lucv Bridges Vice-President Brita Bent Treasurer Louise Wyatt Secretary Christine Holman . Representative Roll Call Barze, Virginia Bent, Brita Blackshear, Erin Bridges, Lucy Buckingham, Louise Deboe, Mary Dickson, Edwina Eatman, Eva Brock, Emma Fleming. Avalyn Harris, Bessie Hoffman, Carroll Holnian, Christine Isaacs. Norma Leach, Ruby Loggins, Beth Morris, Mildred Phillips, Ruth Rankin, Alma Smith, Bessie Thornton, Pauline Webb, Aileen Whittington, Marion Wyatt, Louise Roll Call Bateman, Janie Bennie, Fannie Bresler, Virginia Chapman. Jeannette Dewey, Clarice Eatman, Edna Elder, Ernestine Epperson, Elise Ford, Frances Harmon, Franke Heisey. Pearl Hogue, Lenore Hinton, Mattie Lamar, Annie Long, Mary Lou Littell, Mary Neeley, Queenie Portwood, Nea Siebert, Burmah St oner, Lucile Taylor, Lucile Whitson, Mary Wootten, Effie ... A X XAX T ycj, ,, ., A... ..A.. ..A....A ' k. %, ? !4,,,Si Ensemble Club Edna Eatman Manager Elise Epperson . . . Vice-President Jamie Bateman . . Ernestine Elder .... President Lucy Bridges ...... Secretary Treasurer Roll Call Jamie Bateman Lucy Bridges Emma Louise Brock Louise Buckingham Jeanette Chapman Edwina Dickson Edna Eatman Eva Eatman Ernestine Elder Elise Epperson Roll Call Mattie Hinton Christine Holman Pearle Heisey Norma Isaacs Ruby Mai Leach Alma Rankin Lucile Stoner Mary Alice Whitson Marion Whittington Effie Wootten Louise Wyatt . Bernard Boekclman Bridges . . . Herman Mohr Theodore Lack ; Elise Epper: L Isaacs, Ruby Mai Leach, Effie Wootten ion Orchestral Parts: Mr. Hesselberg B Chapman, Mary Alice Whitson. Jamie Batei Miss Edna Eatman and Mr. Hesselberg I Eatman, Elise Epperson, , Je; Hcinrich Rietsch . Anton Dvorak . Entico Castro Michael Glinka Orchestra Officers Margaret Whittingtox President Louise Brock Vice-President Professor Valtincke Director Members Rachel Major, Violin Margaret Whittington, Violin Arline Kirk, Violin Cleo Carpenter, Violin Aimee Salmon, Comet Edna Eatman, Comet Elise Epperson, Guitar Rebecca Littlepage, Guitar Louise Brock, Guitar Miss Towne, Mandolin Mr. Henkel, Viola Inez Gill, Accompanist Professor Valtincke ' s Glass Officers Rachel Major ' President Margaret Whittixgtox Vice-President Cleg Carpexter Secretary Gladys Morrisox Treasurer Members Rachel Major Nellie Finnegan Cleo Carpenter William Left -ich Bessie Smith Epsie Brandt Hazel Larmon Margaret Whittingto Gladys Morrison Marion Leftwich Julia Jastremski Kathleen Rush Arline Kirk Hilm.a Green Mrs. Berry ' s Class Officers Inez Gill ..... r, ■ , „ President iiL-DORA -Major _ „. ' lce-President Ethel W arkock . . becretarv lo.xE Montgomery ... -p ' 1 reasurer Edith Chabot , Members Mabel Aydelotte Mattie May Blakemore Sallie Key Brown Epsie Brandt May Burns Roxie Cage Lida Canon Edith Chabot Stella Collins Xellie Finnegan Inez Gill Pearl Hafner Elise Henderson Lenore Hogue Kathleen Jameson Sloan Johnson Melita Knox Florence Lee Eudora Major Ida Mallory Mildred Mason Ruth McEuen Bessie Miller Edna . eely lone Montgomery Meta Ormsbee Ethel Purcell Margaret Robertson Louise Savage Allie Belle M ' illiams Katherine Ruble ' ictoria Wootten Irene Stemberger Bessie Stovall Ethel Wamock Agnes Weber Sarah F Rebecca Littlepage President MossiE Lucas Vice-President Alma Gordon Secretary First Sopranos Brita Bent Lida Canon Charles Littlepage Mossie Lucas Delia Voglesang Inez Eklund Victoria Wootten Sarah Frances White Julia Spencer Carrie Lee Sherrod Gladys Woodson Carolyn Cheaney Glee Club Inez Eklund Treasurer Inez Gill Accompanist Miss Wheeler Director Second Sopranos Jessie Clifford Lillie Dalton Alma Gordon Pearl Hafner Alma Rankin Altos Elise Epperson Frances Ford Annis Jones Mar Sue Xance Dolores Lockwood Cora Henderson Louise Savage Ella Whitnel Aimee Salmon Rebecca Littlepage Louise Wyatt a Pierron Leschetizky Club officers IIarv Buchanan- President Reece Ingram Vice-President Eva Milton Secretary Esther Baskette Treasurer Miss Dismvkes Director Members Mattie Fae Arnold Clara Baird Esther Baskette Florine Bell Lila Bishop Mar - Buchanan Frances Cox Ruby Cox Lillie Dalton Mabel Grizzard Reece Ingram lildred Jones Grace Landrith Hattie McGee Edith Miller Eva Milton Kathleen Mormon Ola Xelms Marcia Parainore Genendel Schnabaum Dolce Simpson Mary Louise Shaipe Emma Taylor Maude Wagley Ella Whitnell Clara Schumann Club Officers Miss Leftwich Director Louise Nance President MossiE Lucas Vice-President Ellen Kernachan Secretary Elizabeth Dameron Treastirer Cleo Carpenter Representative Members Hazel Benson Cleo Carpenter Craig, Kathryn Riifus Foster Carroll Hoffman C. M. Horn Carrie Kernachan Marion Leftwich Mossie Lucas Elliotte Meador Louise Nance Hazel Scales M. L. Blalock Helen Clarke Dameron, Elizabeth Susie Fristoe Ida M. Hood Florence Kahn Ellen Kernachan Sybil Lowenberg Helen Marx Jeannette Moorman Blanche Rutter Alpha Sledge Beryl Williams Miss Bogenrief s Class Officers Anna Deal Bramwell President LucileCrow Secretary Marie Harlow Treasurer Members Louise Blackstone Charles Littlepage Anna Deal Bramwell Virginia Carmichael Lucile Crow Lavira Davis Julia Dodge Alma Gordon Juanita Harris Marie Harlow Jennie Hull Annis Jones Margaret Whittington Birdie Mae Matthews Pauline McCain Madge Norton Blanche Robinson Donna Blair Roseborough Aimee Salmon Hassie Smith Edna Thomas Helen Marie Walker Zetta Jones Helen Krell Juliette Wolcott Miss Merson ' s Class Officers Alma Gordon President Christine Holman Vice-President Victoria Wootten Secretary Ella Whitnel Treasurer Members Nellie Cunningham Lucile Crow Lillian Eoff Eva Eatman Caroline Frater Alma Gordon Helen Hughes Lucile Hull Christelle Hemphil! Christine Hamilton Christine Holman Cora Henderson Franke Harmon Mabel Inglis Victoria AUce Kleberg Virginia Lea Mary Lou Loji Hattie McGee Louise Minge Reece Ingram Geraldine McClusky Ema Pierron Margaret Ray Aimee Salmon Julia Spencer Alpha Sledge Martha Trogdon Delia Voglesang Vera Warren Wootten Miss Wheeler ' s Class Officers 3uEENiE Neeley President Sarah Frances White Vice-President Inez Eklund Secretary Charles Littlepage Treasurer Members Ethel Argue Clara Beeland Brita Bent Erin Blackshear Ruby Cox Lida Canon Carolyn Cheaney Jessie Clifford Inez Eklund Inez Gill Elise Henderson Callie May Horn Florence Hollingsworth Kathleen Jameson Charles Littlepage Mossie Lucas Pauline McCain Doy B. Myatt Gladys Morrison Queenie Neeley Edna Neely Nea Portwood Elva Rowe Alma Rankin Carrie Lee Sherrod Louise Savage Dolce Simpson Lucile Stoner Pauline Thornton Lucile Taylor Frances Threadgill Gladys Woodson Rebecca Littlepage Ida Fae Wooldridge Sarah Frances White Class of Florence E. Webb Officers Christine Hamilton President Rae Gaddis Vice-President Marguerite Quick Secretary Roberta Dublin Treasurer Members Mary Baker Elizabetti Brown Beckwith Baird Delia Bums Idalee Carlisle Anne Chesley Gladys Clarke Ollie Connell Kathleen Conner Ruth Conner Roberta Dublin Lillian EofE Helen Gabriel Carrie Rives Helen Hughes Christine Hamilton Ruth Johnson Mary D. Kelly Ethel Mclntire Mary Lou McLarty Marguerite Quick Mary Dale Robertson Gladys Woodson Nelwyn Williams Frances Swann Nora Trousdale Anna Steele Rae Gaddis 0 Cjbe Pant By the Light of the Silvery Moon In My Garden that Blooms for You the Yankee Prince, meeting the FUrting Princess, said: My Little Mademoiselle, I Remember you in The Land of Used-To-Be, as Lolo, Daughter of the Forest. Love Me When the Moonlight is Dreamy, love me in golden dawn. But she said, I Can ' t Love Everybody. And anyway, Don ' t Forget the Girl You Left Behind. He groaned, Oh, What Fools We Mortals Be, but remember Boys will be Boys, and I don ' t even Wonder Who ' s Kissing Her Now. So Won ' t You Be My Valentine, for you know To-night Will Never Come Again. Please Don ' t Go, Because I don ' t know whether You ' ll Come Back or Not. I Guess I Talk Too Much, but That ' s the American Idea and, anyway, There ' s Nothing the Matter with You. Don ' t Be Cross With Me When Love is Waiting Around the Comer. But she said, What ' s the Use, I want to be a Naughty Little Girl, and Wear Rings on My Fin- gers and Bells on My Toes. I Don ' t Want to Mar- ry Your Family. I Want F-A-M-E. I Want to be the Talk of New York in Cupid and the DoUar, And I ' m Going to Do What I Please, But if it Were Not for Father — What ' s the Matter With Father — Can ' t You See, You ' re a Stingy Thing. Some- times, when I ' m in the Garden of Roses, I think If I Only had a Beau, but in reahty They All Fol- low Me like they have been stung by the Love Bug. But now Poor Old Dad ' s in New York for the Summer and I ' m Afraid to be Alone and tis Lone- some and Moontime and these Daisies Won ' t Tell — I ' m Glad I ' m a Boy, Little Lady, Because I Love You Truly; You ' re the Sweetest Bunch of Violets, Lady Love. I Love You as the Roses Love the Dew. Dear Old Dear, My Golden Girl, Love Me Just Because I ' m Your Prince of To-night and let me say you ' re My Southern Rose. A Dear Old World After All is Said and Done and now — Every- body Wonders Why They ' re Married. EuDORA Major. Fables in Slang Once there came a Lochinvarina from out of the West who thought she was the genuine article. Her spiel about father ' s millions, my machine, and mother ' s yacht made all other gab dispensers look like four-flushers. She thought she was just the real and only Holland Roquefort. Now, this classy article took council with itself and decided to give unto the long-suffering 400 such a swaree as had never been heard of before, even by the oldest inhabitants. Out came her festive array and every puny penny from the governor ' s regular check book was transformed into violets and feeds for the Pi Etas and the Eta Rhoe Pis, for Lochinvarina was too wise a gazabo to stake aU on her rubifoam smile. And the wearers of the Greek emblems were too wise to spoil their graft. And it took her a long time to get a brain-throb, during all of which interim she was deep on the anxi ous seat, waiting results. And when the time came for the Sandalled Palm- ers to hit the rails for home and mother, our Loch- invarina left not one friend at the door to give her the glad-mit. Moral, where there ' s a will there ' s not always a way. Once upon a time, ninety-eight pounds of Arkan- sas nonentity, packed off by a father rich and a mother not caring, hitched to the ancient and clas- sic walls of a place of perpetual grind on the shores of the Cumberland. She had just gotten a vale- dictory out of her system at a local grammar school and was still suffering from the effects, in that her head was enlarged to the square of its size and was inversely proportional to the size of her gray matter. Ere she came, she was keen on Shakespeare and strong for the sciences, but one dark day a human being in the guise of an instructor swept the class over with an intellectual blizzard. The Arkansas traveller gazed coquettishly at the question, Make a neat oil painting of the elec- trons in motion in solid matter at a temperature of 260 degrees F. below. Then she flirted with the question, Construct a thesis of five thousand words of the points of similarity between Dante ' s ' Inferno ' and Riley ' s ' An Old Sweetheart of Mine. ' The ante was steep, but there was no renigging. She started pushing the lead over the papyrus at a Dan Patch chp until she was asphyxiated by the fumes of burning graphite. When she finally came to, the clock pointed to the hour of 14:30 Moral — There ' re a lots of things you never learn at school. Once upon a time in the age of enlightenment, one could skip excess laundry bills. That was in the Time- Was. Now it absorbed into the soft kernel of one young nut that all this uncalled for expenditure of shekels could be cut out. So one bath night, when she was looking her sharpest and rivaling Sadie herself in her lack of maiden modesty in wearing apparel and doing the dip as gracefully as a rhino in the water of the Nile, she suddenly struck a snag. She was tapped on the left fore shoulder by Cleo, an Ethiopian, and what she saw made her let out a scream like a fire-engine siren. Mr. Lilly had come for his regular tub-night stunt. He chased her around like a flea on a hot griddle, and finally cornered her by the Red Dais, and stuck her for her ten for church. Then he began looking for more turnips to squeeze. Moral — Dust settles. — D. M. When Juanita Evans has the floor, Her voice begins to rise and soar Till at last it becomes a perfect roar That threatens to drive you out of the door. Here ' s to the prissiest priss in school, The girl who has never yet broken a rule, Our dear little priss, so exceedingly nice, Our old goody-goody, the prissy Ruth Trice. Reece (writing to him ): And that man was so cross-eyed that when he cried the tears ran down his back, and he had to be operated on for bacte- ria. Juanita Evans (correcting some papers for the Annual and trying to make them cuter ) : Look here, let ' s put something about Miss Maxwell ' s reading ' The Count of Monte Cristo; ' you know it ' s one of those yellow-back novels. Student (at desk): Miss Simpson, will you please excuse me? Miss S.: What for? Student (promptly): Fifteen minutes. Do you know where Miss Blalock is? No, do you want her? Oh, no, but I should like to find Miss Cookl The Night-shirt Parade ' Twas one night after light-bell, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring — not even a mouse. We girls were all sleeping so snug in our beds While visions of summertime danced through our heads. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter We ran to the window to see what was the matter. And there on North Front was a sight to behold, The partic ' lars of which can scarcely be told. The Vanderbilt boys, in white clothes arrayed, Were giving to Belmont a night-shirt parade. Each one of them carried a sombre, red light, Which surely presented one great, gruesome sight. And while we all hung there, more outside than in, Miss Schoeni, our trusty, thro ' the door did come in. She raised the old Dickens, and gave it to us, For acting like heathen and hanging out thus. Though she fussed and she fumed, it was all done in vain, As we only hung further for more view to gain. Then Miss Schoeni grew angry and grabbed the first shin Of the girl nighest to her and yanked her within. Why, girls, this is awful, she cried in great horror, You ' ll answer for it when the Fac meets to-morrow. Well, she talked and she talked and angrier grew. Till she strongly resembled an Untamed Shrew. Then bidding us all to get right into bed, She went out, still fussing and shaking her head. No sooner had she slammed the door to behind her, Than we climbed out and locked it — lots sadder, but wiser! Our former positions real quickly we took. Low we hung out the window still further to look. The Vandies were dancing and beating on tin, Loud screaming and yelling and raising a din. The notes were a ' fluttering and cards were outflung. Some yells were then given, and college songs sung, ' Till Vanderbilt, thinking they ' d raised enough muss. Then piled out the North Gate with a terrible fuss. When they had all gotten the avenue down. We eased in the window and bedward were bound. Again all was silent and throughout the house Not a creature was stirring — not even a inouse (?). — LuciLE Jones. Potatoes Hashed, mashed, Lyonnaise, Au gratin, and a la braise — We have them so much we almost feel Like they ought to be put in the Belmont seal. If all the days were holidays, And all the girls picturesque. And all we did was dance and play, Would we be Belmont-esque? A young-a-da lady, named Meta, Knows how-a to take-a defeat-a : She never-a smiles At da odder folks wiles. But goes oft ' -a and says-a Dey cheat-a. Ruth T. ' s pet expression is social errah. At Belmont they say she ' s a perfect terrah. She talks by the hour of the next K. A. dances. And goes into raptures o ' er Sewanee boys ' glances. She ' s a finished young lady, this charming B. A., Who far off to Europe will soon sail away. But the thought that now puts on her mind such a dampah Is how she can leave deah Sewanee and Tampa. There is a young lady named Wyatt Who has never been known to keep quiet; Her mouth all day races At such break-neck paces That I guess we will just have to tie it. Oh Yott Ntrns! There is a roll at Belmont, And it is wondrous wise ; Some of its members now pay toll For eating midnight pies. The reason we say midnight pies Is just to make the rhyme, For they had all a feast implies — Olives and sandwiches sublime. They also had ice cream and cakes, All sorts of things divine. And do those girls say Feasts are fakes Or at their campus-ed lot repine? Not they — those valiant girls, the Nuns. They only say, as they merrily smile, Though we ' re shot just now by Faculty ' sJ ' gtms, We certainly led them a dance for awhile. Senior ' s Reverie Oft as I sit within my room, I wonder what the future ' 11 be; Shall I in gladness or in gloom Sail on my journey ' cross the sea ? When shall I find the Anchor Life — What shall my occupation be ? Must I go plodding, filled with strife. Or shall I from all cares be free ? What Nemesis wi ll drag me ' long To some dark fate on earth to meet? Have I a star of joy and song To bring forth victory, vanquish defeat? Ah! would that I my fate might know — That Future ' s iron will might bend; Experience teaches all too slow. But patience bids me ' wait the end. Belmont MEALS. A bean or two. An Irish stew, Veg ' table Atomic; A sauce of prayer, Dessert of air. Oh! joy Astronomic! CLASS ROOM A pedagogue, A decalogue, A time to be discreet; Oh! mother ' s joy. If you but hide A pony ' neath the seat. LIGHT BELL. The chickens pass Across the grass And up to their perches creep. That ' s time for girls To doff their curls. And sleep, and sleep, and sleep! RISING BELL. The chickens down Upon the ground Hunt for the early worm. That ' s the time for you To up and do. Why should you fuss and squirm? Said M. B. to her crush, Oh, you Idd, You don ' t love rne as much as you did. ' But you see, said her crushie, You ' re not quite so mushie As you were before I was bid. The Order of the Day at Behnont Five o ' clock — Eudora arises to study. Six o ' clock — Rising bell prepares to ring. Seven o ' clock — Belmont in general awakes. Eight o ' clock — Bess and May yawn. Nine o ' clock — Byrd and Margaret (worthy Seniors) take their places in Rec. Hall. Ten o ' clock — Ruth and Jamie cut chapel. Eleven o ' clock — Helen Marie consults Miss Simpson. Twelve o ' clock — Jessie glances into the mirror. One o ' clock — Emanie is asked to take her own seat in chapel. Two o ' clock — Elliotte and Mary take a stroll. Three o ' clock — Helen Mc. receives several letters from Nashville. Four o ' clock — Rebecca goes down the street. Five o ' clock — Sally Fanny skips choral. Six o ' clock— Key forgets to stand for chapel and corridor quiet. Seven o ' clock — Mossie plays Home, Sweet Home, in Middle March. Eight o ' clock — Third Floor Founders see ghosts and upset the water-cooler. Nine o ' clock — Red Blackstone stops visiting. Nine-thirty o ' clock— S. R. S. C. R. retire. Ten o ' clock — Texas crowd have a feast. Eleven o ' clock — Mr. Hoover reports Miss Buchanan for having her light on. Twelve o ' clock — Girls at the 1. 1. X. House wonder if the light- bell has rung. One to two o ' clock — Miss Webb walks up and down the hall. One to five o ' clock — General rest and quiet at Belmont. — E. N. Belmont Calendar Freshman Year — Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Sophomore Year — Twelfth Night. Junior Year — Much Ado About Nothing. Sub-Senior Year — As You Like It. Senior Year— All ' s Well that Ends Well. That Card Mary wrote a Httle card, Which was against the rule; She wrote it to a boy, they say, Who goes to some prep school. When Dr. Landrith found this card, He was distressed for sure, And said. This sort of thing I simply won ' t endure. So he made announcement That if he found another He ' d send as quick as quick could be A gentle hint to mother. Well, now, if Mary writes her notes, She does not mail her scratches, But tears them into tiny bits And quickly uses matches. Dots Twenty Cents (Dedicated to Nashville Laundry.) Hazel had a little dress, As plain as plain could be. ' Twas made of goods called calico. With polka-dots, you see. She sent it to the laundry, As all nice girls should do, And when they sent it back to her, They charged her not one sou. But when again she sent that dress, ' Twas dirty just in spots, She found to her amazement They ' d charged her for her dots. Chapel Quiet (A tragedy in one act.) Act 1. Scene i. Place: Assembly Hall. Time: One p. m. daily. Student: To speak or not to speak, that is the question — ■ Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The outbreaks and vengeance of Miss Simpson ' s anger, Or to make defiance against a sea of rules And by opposing weaken them ; to whisper; to talk Some more ; and by a whisper to say we end The tiresome and watchful nervous shock That girls are heir to. ' Tis a result Devoutly to be wished for; to whisper, to talk. To talk, perchance to call, aye, there ' s the rub, For in that time of call what teachers may come When we have shiiffled to our far-off seat and give us pain? Scene II. Place : Same as Scene I. Time : One-five p. m. daily. [Enter Miss Simpson.] Miss Simpson: To scold or not to scold, that is the question — Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to siifier The noise and tumult of a disorderly chapel. Or to make defiance against a sea of girls And by demeriting end them; to scold, to rebuke Once again; and by that scolding to say I end The disturbing and tiring surprise That Faculty is heir to. ' Tis a condition Earnestly to be wished for. To scold, to rebuke, To rebuke, perchance to reprimand, aye, there ' s the rub, For in that reprimanding what girls may turn away When I have angered them unpardonably. And leave me all alone? — I. M. H. The Feast (With apologies to Longfellow. Tennyson and all others imposed upon.) Listen, my friends, and you shall hear Of the midnight feasts; Oh, Usten, dear, ' Twas the night of exams, when all through the rooms Not a girl there was living, but dreampt she of dooms. The night was cold, the halls were creepy. The time arrived, but the girls were sleepy. Out of the rooms the girls soon ran. For they were bringing many a can. A radiance falls on all the feast — The pickles, salad, all the booty. The long rays from the candle weak Guided all the girls about their duty. The mirth and joy dashed high On the happy festive board. The feast is o ' er and each girl go es creeping to her bed. Now, this is all the tale I ' ll tell. It ' s over, all is said. —I. M. H. Hall of Fame These girls have been placed in the Hall of Fame for being es- pecially proficient in various lines : For never having grown tall Sarah Frances White For never having bluffed Ruth Atterbury For never having helped anyone EUse Epperson For never having told a joke Rebecca Littlepage For never having gone to sleep in class . . . Gaynelle Robinson For never having been tardy . May Harding and Bessie Stovall For never having been happy Mamie Wilson For never having cracked a smile Louise Wyatt For never having had a neck Catherine Brown For never having eaten anything Mary Louise Dial For never having been an officer Ruth Trice For never having made an announcement Ida M. Hood For never having broken Chapel and Corridor Quiet Esther Baskette For never having been found in her practice room . Louise Nance —I. M. H. My Me! (With due apologies to Dr. Lamar) If the girls within this school Wotild just obey the rule, How happy they would be! My me! If some exercise they ' d take And not stay in and fake, How strong they each would be ! My me! If their lessons they would learn, And recite when came their tiUTi, How briUiant they would be! My me! And if they ' d just take pity On the poor Humor Committee, ' How funny this would be! My me! Petition (Presented to Faculty after an Indignation Mass Meeting held in the Assembly Hall, at midnight, AprU 1st, 1910.) We, the student body of Belmont College, being sound in mind and body, having become thorough- ly aroused to the danger of a situation which is becoming unendurable, feel it our duty to take this measure. For the past several weeks the time honored traditions and customs of our school have been down-trodden, the whole Belmontesque atmosphere is fast fading away; so we call your attention to a few special abuses among your num- ber, which should be investigated not later than next Christmas, at any rate. Complaint No. 1. It has been commented upon, frequently of late, that Miss Cook is receiving en- tirely too many vari-colored post cards from pro- miscuous youths. The postman declares that he has to carry an extra mail bag since her recent trip to Mammoth Cave, where she captivated many hearts by her sweet smile. Complaint No. 2. With deep pain we feel it our duty to inform you that Miss Butler has attracted a great deal of unnecessary attention to herself by wearing such enormously large hats on the street, with a profusion of curls, puffs and braids in corresponding number. Complaint No. 3. We have been told, on good authority, that Miss Blalock is getting frivolous! That her candy bill is increasing to the detriment of her missionary fund ! What will become of the heathen? Can not something be done? Complaint No. 4- And Miss Simpson, though she has been dragged out of the closet numerous times, continues the awful practice of cutting chapel during her vacant periods. She keeps the girls busy hunting for her when they wish to re- port on chapel and corridor quiet. Complaint No. 5. Miss McDonald has been having entirely too much company this quarter. This must be stopped, as her grades are falling down below the required average. Any way, she forgot to straighten the chairs in the parlor one night ! Complaint No. 6. Mrs. Sharpe and Miss Davis will not conform to rules on page four (4) in the catalogue. And they frequently forget to venti- late their rooms properly. Complaint No. 7. Dr. Landrith ' s deportment grade will be unusually low this quarter, as he has been talking entirely too much in chapel, and per- sists in attracting the attention of all the girls to himself, when they should be busy finishing their themes or other work. Furthermore, he was seen walking down Church Street last week unchape- roned, with a Red neck-tie. Dude! What are we coming to? This is un-Belmontesque and un- worthy a member of the glorious S. C. S. R. Complaint No. 8. It has been noticed that Miss Buchanan is repeatedly breaking the uniform by wearing a white fuzzy and tan pumps. Our sug- gested remedy is, that she be not allowed to go in the city another Monday, until she breaks this habit. Complaint No. 9. Miss Webb persists in getting a drink of water after the 9 :3o bell, though we have taken it away from her by force several times. She has caused us to lose several good nights ' sleep watching the water-cooler to prevent her from this awful crime. Complaint No. 10. Miss Wendell is acting most selfishly toward her English C students, depriving them of the exquisite pleasure of writing poetry in the spring, which has always been such a joy to girls in the past. Complaint No. 11. And Miss Maxwell, follow- ing this example, deprives her Nineteenth Century students of the nicest part of the course — that of reading and being reviewed upon Memoirs of Tennyson. Rebellion is shown on all sides. The girls declare they will not submit to this awful decree. Complaint No. 12. Lastly, but by no means least. Miss Hood, though repeatedly warned, threatened and pleaded with, continues to neglect paying her excess laundry, thus causing the stu- dents and the laundry a great deal of unnecessary trouble ! Lending and borrowing prohibited is, What happens without is none of our biz ; We can not dance but once in awhile. Still we must wear one constant smile. A Sonnet (To. Miss Wendel ' s Tadpole.) Tad, for they called you so that knew you best, Tadpole, who loved so well to swim and eat and splash, How of t Miss Wendel watched your queer tail lash The waters, and she wondered when you ' d lose the rest Of it. Long you ' ve remained her guest, And stiU, ungrateful wretch, you dash Around that bowl with all your tail! Oh, you are rash! We pray you, Taddy, drop your appendage caudal, Relieve our minds of all this weary care, And change into a self-respecting frog. No longer in this weighty matter dawdle, No longer all this useless cumbrance wear, Then hie thee homeward to thy native bog. Girls in chapel, All is quiet; Girl has apple For her diet. Girl kept in, She wonders why She did that sin Not on the sly. Takes one bite. There ' s a murmur. Girl turns white — Teacher saw her. Now she ' s wiser And instead Leaves appetizer Till in bed. Dear Miss Webb and I fell out. I ' ll tell you what ' twas aU about: I had water and she had none And that ' s the way the trouble begun. r is for beauty, around here ' tis found- Within these dear buildings and out on the ground, P is for excess, a word now and then — Used by our principal and fellowmen. Lis for laughter, so merry and so gay, It rings through the halls the live long day. KA is for man, a thing rarely seen ■ ' At this dearly beloved place, I ween. Ois for order, a thing much desired, A word used so much it makes us quite tired. K I is for nerve, a thing needed so ' At midnight feasts whenever you go. T is for teachers, to whom we owe much; ' The way we all love them, it do beat the Dutch. ' The Hifls The western hills, far, far away. Are wrapped in softest purple mist, By lingering sunbeams softly kissed. The vanishing memories of the day. The distant hills, so vague, so dim. The ever-changeful, dreamy hills, Whose solemn grandeur soothes and stills And quiets like an evening hymn ! Each hill a deep, melodious note, Each range a vibrant, quivering chord, The whole in praise of Nature ' s Lord, A paean grand, from Nature ' s throat. Athletic Association Members Vera Warren, T. Effie Wootten, H. Vide Wootten Mabel Aydelotte, T. R.. Mattie Fae Arnold Pauline Atterbury, T. Ruth Atterbury, B. B. T. Irene Banta, T, Epsie Brandt, T. Rena Belle Anderson, B. B. T. H. Mattie Blakemore Nellie Finnegan, B. B. Julia Dodge, T. Helen Eaves, B. B. Inez Eklund, B. B. Ernestine Elder, B. B. T. H. Rufus Foster, T. Gladys Woodson, T. Juliette Wolcott Fae Wooldridge Daisy Brooks Lucy Bridges, B. B. T Louise Brock, T, Louise Blackstone, B. B. T. Edith Beggs, B. B. T. H. R. Catherine Brown, T. Virginia Maddox Ruth Badgley Ida Mallory Lucy Bailey, T. R. Daisy Matzner, B. B. H Virginia Bresler Ruth McEuen, T. Marie Bolton, T. Lucile Morgan, T. H. Jamie Bateman, B. B. T. H. Eudora Major, B. B Mary Alice Whitson, B. B. T. Enuna Taylor Helen Taylor Grace McMain Ethel Nichols, B. B. T. Annie McKean, T. Eleanor Ristine, T. H. Alma Rankin, B. B. T. Blanche Rutter, T. R. Kathleen Rush, B. B. T. Mary Dale Robertson, B. B. T. H. Frances Swarm, H Beckwith Baird Esther Baskette, B. B. T. R Elma Burns, B. B. T. H. Virginia Craig, T. H. May Belle Coleman, T. E Ruth Conner, T. Lucile Crow, T. H. Lucile Chabot, B. B. T. H Kittie Cowden Helen Marx, T. Birdie Mae Matthews, B. B. Ada Miller, B. B. R. • Mary Lou McLarty, H. Emanie Xahm, T. Blanche Robinson, T. B. B. Madge Norton, B. B. T. Mary Sue Nance, T. Ruth Phillips, R. Inez Gill, B. B. T. Eleanor Gordon, T. Elizabeth Grinter Hilma Green Lenore Hogue, B. B. Mary Harding, B. B. T. Nora Trousdale, T. Christine Holman, T. Helen Hughes, B. B. T. Christelle Hemphill. T. Carroll Hoffman, T. Ida M. Hood, B. B. T. H. R. Julia Spencer, B. B. Auleno Holloman, B. B. T. Louise Savage, T. Pearl Heisey, T. Byrd Shankle, B. B. T. Mattie Hinton, T. Clara Schillig. T. Jennie Hull. T. R. Irene Stemberger, T. Ellie Hail, T. R. Bessie Stovall, B. B. T Felicia Streit Carrie Lee Sherrod Hazel TyTies Edna Thomas, T. Hazel Wilson, T. Gladys Woodson, R. Nannie Yates, B. B. Noi Woolard Lida Canon, B. B. R. Cleo Carpenter, R. Kathleen Conner, B. B. T Roxie Cage, T. Anne Chesley, T. Lida Canon, T. Frances Cox Edith Chabot Mary Franc Coile, B. B. Ruth Capers, R. Mary Louise Dial. T Christine Davis Laura Da -vis. B. Edna Neely Pauline Thornton, B. B. T Evelyn Shaner Lila Tolley, B. B. T. Marv Gertrude Walker, B. B. T. R. Martha Trogden Norma Isaacs, B. B. T. Mabel Inglis, T. H. Annis Jones, B. B. Zetta Jones, B. B. T. Ruth Johnson Julia Jastremski, T. R. Lucile Jones, B. B. Helen Krell Pearl Kahn, B. B. T. Alice Kleberg. B. B. T. R. Blanche Knight. T. H. R. Virginia Lea. B. B. Florence Lee. T. H. Dolores Lockwood, B. B. S. Sybil Lowenberg, R. Anne Mosley Ella Mallory, T. Mabel Murphy Jeannette Moorman Catherine Yates, B. B. H. Louise Wyatt, B. B. T. R. Edith Whiteside, B. B. T. 1 pr A S S O C I : -r| Q THUSS-PHO Athletic Association German Saturday evening Middlemarch was the scene of the Athletic Association German. This, as the crreatest societ} ' function in the college during the year, was very delightful. Middlemarch was artistically decorated in pink and green, morning glories being used in profusion. During the even- ing many interesting figures were used. Especial- ly enjo ' able was the figure brought from the West called, The Horses Fair. The Scarf Dance and the Japanese figures were also ver} ' pretty. The German was ended by The Dash for Flowers. During the evening man - couples found their wa - to the enticing arbor of morning glories. Miss Hood and Miss Heron and Miss Townsend chaperoned the dancers. Guests from out of the college were Mrs. Rush- more, of Boston; Miss Isabel Ha3 ' es and Miss Alice Haves, of Nashville. Mr. Marvin Grieg, with Miss Mar}- Louise Bogen- rief, of Pennsylvania, led the German. Those present were: Misses Lida Canon, Flor- ence Lee, Eleanor Ristine, Pauline Atterbury, B}-rd Shankle, Ernestine Elder, Pearl Heisey, Alma Rankin, Louise Blackstone, Mary Alice Whitson, Hazel Wilson, Gladj ' s Woodson, Laura Davis, Edith Whiteside, Victoria Wootten, and Edith Beggs: and Messrs. Edwin Dixon, L Mack Hood, Victor Craig, Leonard Hull, Richard Atterbury-, David Lockwood, Kent Brown, Joseph Spencer, Bart Knight, Ernest Epperson, Lawrence W att, Xed Isaacs, Lewis Jones, Charles Schillig, Elmer Wootten, and Carl Holman. — Copied from Belmont Daily Bulletin, February 20. Ida M. ry Hood. Edith Whiteside President Louise Wyatt Vice-President Tennis Club Esther Baskette Eleanor Ristine Helen Eaves Margaret Robertson Roxie Cage Arline Kirk Mary Harding Members Virginia Craig Lucy Bridges Bessie Stovall Mary F. Coile Lucile Crow Pauline Atterbury Byrd Shankle Ruth Atterbury Ernestine Elder Secretary Alice Kleberg Treasurer EUie Hail Norma Isaacs Pauline Thornton Virginia Lea Ida M. Hood M. L. Dial Alice Kleberg Edith Whiteside Kathleen Rush Florence Lee Ruth Conner Annie McKean Gladys Woodson Louise Wyatt Ernestine Elder Rowing Club One of the announcements at three o ' clock roll- call was, All members of the Rowing Club who find it convenient will row at Centennial Park this afternoon. Please meet in reception hall at three- twenty. From the wild rush from the chapel for coats and hats, it seemed that a great number of girls found it convenient. After distributing their mail to them, Miss Grieg led her jubilant charges to the scene of action via the street railway. The expe- rienced rowers called themselves teachers and were given two girls each to instruct. Very characteristic remarks floated over the lake as each instructor attempted to paddle some knowl- edge into the brains ( ?) of her pupils. ' ' There, brace your feet . Now, don ' t hold the oars like you are afraid of them. Lean way over and — Oh, please don ' t splash so; I am wet to the skin. The boat is tipping! Oh, I just know I shall be drowned! Did this dampen the energy of the teachers ? One would hardly think so if one took into consid- eration the fact that there is not a member of this illustrious club who could be called a bad rower, while there are some who we could put up against any school. Now that spring is here we intend to select the best from our number and have ourselves a crew that will make people sit up and take notice. Esther B. skette. Rowing Club Officers Esther Baskette President Ruth Capers Treasurer Ada Miller Vice-President Emma Taylor Secretary Mabel Aydelotte Blanche Knight Lucy Bailey Julia Jastremski Kathleen Conner Helen Marx Lucile Chabot Blanche Rutter Louise Wyatt Edith Beggs Cleo Carpenter Lida Canon EUie Hail Jennie Hull Sybil Lowenberg Man, ' Dale Robertson Gladys Woodson Ruth Phillips Ida M. Hood Basket-Bail Late in the fall, about fift •-five girls reported as candidates for the basket-ball teams. These were separated into four divisions for training puqDOses ; the Seniors and Special Diplomas, the Juniors and Sub-Seniors, the Freshmen and Sophomores, and the Irregulai ' s. Each of these squads then prac- ticed together a little and chose their teams, but now comes the trial. Now comes the test. This spring each team is to work over their material, and, as it becomes advisable, change their teams. Then will come the bloody struggles, class against class, and from the survivors will be chosen the two college teams for the Field Da - ganie. All is prophecy, but with last year ' s conquerors re- turned almost intact and most of the other team here, it does not seem so much like prophecy after all. We still have our Old Faithful center in Annis Jones, a guard that made ' em sit up last vear in Birdie Mae Matthews, with the reliable person- ified in a forw ard in Edith Whiteside. Throw in other good forwards, exceptional goals, from last year ' s squad, then watch our basket-ball record. Will it be Good Looking? Here ' s to it! Ida M. Hood. The Silver Heel Team Ruth Atterbcrv Ernestine Elder Pauline Thornton Captain Louise Wyatt Virginia Lea Cupid Basket-ball Team Edith Whiteside Captain Annis Jones Mary Franc Coile Elma Burns Birdie Mae Matthews Helen Eaves, Sub. Daisy Matzner, Sub. The Dollar Team Lila Tolley Captain Inez Eklund Byrd Shankle Lucile Jones Eudora Major Lucy Bridges, Sub. 1 he 1 error 1 ea m Catherine Yates . . . . Zetta Jones Ida M Hood Captaii Laura Davis EUie Hail The Kid Team Esther Baskette Captain Mary Dale Robertson Mary G. Walker Helen Hughes Blanche Robinson Scene : Belmont Gymnasium. Time: Ten o ' clock on Schedule I. Characters: Eight girls dressed in gym. suits, with foils, masks, etc. Miss G. : En garde Paran Quarte. New Pupil: What do these mean? Mabel: Merely the fencer ' s nightmare. Miss G.: Make yourselves comfortable, girls. Ida: As if we could in that horrible position. Blanche: Oh, Miss G. ! King Edward has accepted my challenge, and I am so afraid that I can ' t stand the shock of such complete victor} ' . Miss G.: Girls, you are here to fence, not to dance the ' Merrv Widow, ' and — Dolores, be careful not to stick Ruth. I know you ' ve had a fuss, but this is no place to settle it. Florexxe: Jennie, you hit too hard. Miss G. : This is not a boxing match ; j ou may both be excused, Jennie and Florence. Jennie and Florence walk out with bowed heads. A faint giggle is heard through the room. Miss G. : Girls, you are all dismissed ; when you think you can behave we will have another lesson. Ruth: Come, girls, let ' s go out on the porch. Catherine: Now, isn ' t that horrid? The girls skip out, and Miss G., with a sigh, slips wearily into the nearest chair. Blanche Knight . Fencing Club Blanche Knight Dolores Lockwood Ruth Phillips Catherine Yates Jennie Hull Irene Stemberger Cleo Carpenter Mabel Aydelotte Ida Hood Florence iLee Jamie Bateman Virginia Craig Lucile Chabot Ernestine Elder Florence Lee Edith Whiteside Elma Bums Lucile Crow Laura Davis Blanche Knight Mary Dale Robertson Ida Hood Mamie Wilson Bf Stron(j lUearf no t b«re to pley, tc drcam,todrift4 -%- ' iUc bav ibard icorh t do . and loadstolift - -T-- Sbun not thistru 9 c; fart Tls (jod ' s ( n. S. C. S. R. R. The initials S. C. S. R. R. are magic letters; for the distinction of being a member of the Self Con- trolling and Self Regulating Roll is one coveted by all the girls in college. The qualifications necessary to membership are those implied by the name of the roll, and the honor of membership is conferred b ' ' the joint action of the Faculty and the student body. This roll is the most influential organization among the Belmont students, both because of its numbers and its ideal, the developing and strengthening in each girl of all true womanly qualities. In this roll we have the beginning of the student government, which we hope to see established in Belmont some time in the near tuttire. S. C. S. R. R. Officers Ruth Trice President Louise Nance Vice-President MossiE Lucas Secretary Sarah Morris Treasurer Roll of Members Lila Belle Acheson Elizabeth Barnwell Hazel Benson Lilah Bishop Marie Elise Bolton Gladys Boone Epsie Brandt Louise Brock Delia Bums Idalee Carlisle Carolyn Cheaney May Belle Coleman Ruby Cox Lillie Pearl Dalton Clarice Dewey Helen Eaves Elise Epperson Mary Goodloe Alma Gordon Hilma Green Pearl Hafner Christine Hamilton Reece Ingram Ruth Johnson Arline Kirk Melita Knox Mossie Lucas Ida Mallory Grace McMain Eva Milton Jeannette Moorman Marie Myers Mary Sue Nance Ethel Nichols Meta Ormsbee Ema Pierron Purcell, Ethel Mary Rucker Bessie Smith Ruth Trice Frances Allison Rosa Lou Bell Marguerite Colcord Mattie Blalock Gracia Booher Anna Deal BramweU Lucy Bridges Catherine Brown Margaret Caldwell Cleo Carpenter Gladys Clarke Annah Mclntire Cox Virginia Craig Mary Deboe Roberta DubUn Milliscent Elstou Juanita Evans Eudora Major Lydia Tuerke Eleanor D. Gordon Delia Voglesang Elizabeth Grinter Ruby May Wamock Ellie Hail Mamie Wilson Franke Harmon Pearl Heisey Christine Hoknan Elise Joe Henderson Victoria Wootten Effie Wootten Mabel Inglis Bertha Jamieson Ellen Kemachan Henrietta Kleberg Charlotte Love Virginia Maddox Hattie McGee Bessie Miller Louise Minge Sarah Morris Louise Nance Queenie Neeley Madge Norton Alleen Pezples Nea Portwood Eleanor Ristine Genendel Schnabaiun Lila May ToUey Martha Trogdon Hazel Tynes Maude Wagley Ella Whitnel 3n il mnrtam AULENO HOLLOMAN Born September 10, 1S9S Died February S8, 1910 fashion AVY SYA PHONY 1 live content with small means ; To seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than To be worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich ; To study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly; To listen to stars and birds, babes and sages, with open heart ; To bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never ; In a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. This is to be my Symphony. Y. W. C. A. Bc=ait. B. miLL. Y. W. C. A. Officers Rebecca Littlepage President Louise Nance Vice-President Elizabeth Barnwell Second Vice-President Gladys Boone Secretary Mary Deboe Assistant Secretary Ruth Trice Treasurer MossiE Lucas . . • Assistant Treasurer Devotional Committee Mary Deeoe, Chairman Eleanor Gordon Marie Myers Lila Belle Acheson Ethel Purcell Missionary Committee R. J. Buchanan, Chairman Finance Committee Poster Committee Ruth Trice, Chairman Eleanor Gordon, Chairman Membership Committee Louise Nance, Chairman Bible Study Committee Intercollegiate Committee . Miss Blalock, Chairman Eudora Major, Chairman Room- Committee Social Committee Reece Ingram, Chairman - Artemesia Ashbrook, Chairman Statistics Number of members 209 Niunber enrolled in Bible study 171 Number enrolled in mission study 50 Delegates to the State Conference 5 Regular devotional meeting each Wednesday evening at 6:40. Mission study classes meet Monday evening at 6:40. Bible leaders ' meeting Friday evening at 6:40. Bible mass meeting first Sunday in each month at 6:00. Regular Bible hour, Sunday evening at 6 : 00 Bible classes studying John. Meeting of all committees Thursday evening at 6:40. Mission classes studying Sunrise in the Sunrise Kingdom, The Bible Chapter summary. Uplift of China, Daybreak in the Dark Continent, Lux Christi, and The Call of the Homeland. Budget, $982.00. iPiiLioitaoffi Editors of Milady in Brown in the Past 1Q04 Miss Edna Woods Koxe Editor-in-Chief Miss Margie Gary Business Manager Miss Christine Clark Secretary Miss Augusta Gardenhire Treasurer Miss Susie Buchanan Assistant Treasurer Miss Louise McKee Literarj ' Editor Miss Lillian McCutcheon Humor Editor Miss Stella Gaut Art Editor NOTE-The Annual o( 1904 was called The Aitrop. 1907 Miss Aileen Davidson Editor-in-Chief Miss Bernice Lum Assistant Editor Miss Florence Darlington Business Manager Miss La Perle Davis Secretary Miss Susie Chandler Treasurer Miss Lenora Estes Assistant Treasurer Miss Lucille Lippincott Art Editor 1905 Miss Elizabeth E. Ross Editor-in-Chief Miss Edith Warriner Assistant Editor Miss Cornelia Bass Secretary Miss Anna May Heflin Business Manager Miss Christine Clark Assistant Secretary Miss Julia Hunter Treasurer Miss Ethel Richardson Assistant Treasurer Miss Virna Colby Art Editor IQO6 Miss Cornelia Bass Editor-in-Chief Anne Warner Assistant Editor Margaret Chambliss Business Manager Vera Daniel Art Editor Helen Matthews Secretary Mary Geers Assistant Secretary Christine Taylor Treasurer Susie Chandler Assistant Treasurer Blanche Chase Assistant Treasurer 1908 Miss Eloise Bradshaw Editor-in-Chief Miss Mona Hudson Assistant Editor Miss La Perle Davis Business Manager Miss Augusta White Assistant Business Manager Miss Ruth Trice Treasurer Miss Clara Bent Assistant Treasurer Miss Eva Bruner . Art Editor Miss Gladys Boone Assistant Art Editor 1 909 Miss La Perle Davis Editor-in-Chief Miss Susie Garner Assistant Editor Miss Gladys Kv;e Business Manager Miss Berta Rees Secretary Miss Jessie Carter Treasurer Miss Lucille Batchelder Assistant Treasurer Miss Mary Kirk Art Editor s Illustrcttion CluL ' Tnji.,tt. va cui -. -!f a -„ • •t,™! - ' ' ) - -- tv i .. S, -. Oe.... ' d.z .. ... . ' — ' - eJL ilut - ' 1, (SJ-- - 7. Jcxii J AJli li 4 - ' ' K ' ■ i Ktr Wm HHHtolHHi Jmi Staff of Instruction and Government For the Year 1923 Erxa H. Pierron, Ph. D.. B. O. SS President Ruth McLartv Hervey (Special Student at Harvard and Colximbia) Rhetoric and History Ida E. Hood Susan L. Heron Principals (retired) , AVDELOTTE. B. A., M. A. Acting Principal Ernestine Elder. Ph. D. rsity of Chicago. Northwestern Un Presiding Teacher Louise Buckingham, M. A. (Personal Culture Diploma) Disciplinarian Ruth Capers. B. A. (Wellesley.-Bryn Mawr) Greek and Latin Bessie Byrd. M. A. (Comeil University and Special at Yale) Literature Esther Avent, M. A. (University of Wisconsin) College Preparatory Director AiMEE Salmon. Ph. D. (University of Chicago) Science Anne D. Chesley, M. A., Ph. D. University of Illinois, University of Chicag. Mathematics Jessie Clifford Shopping Lady Charles Littlepage Practice Superintendent (Epilogue (5oo t il.3l t ! Ife hav to sa otoo nia,ht do all those a,la 5ome Belmont !?ays. (5oo nigl]t unto our scl ool girl ' s joij, Qll beauteous mitb its golden raijs — (5ootinigI]t to frienMij teachers all, (Soot ' night to manij classmates bear, (5oo nigbt to friends, t eep firm, true blue, IPhom roc Ijace loDe so this past ijear. ill]ese mem ' ries sweet detain us, then IPe ' lI l]are to say goodnight again. Crcod. A tcl i A KB. S-lihe Vs ' ?. AU- n 3S :E vT). Directory of Advertisers American Dry Cleaning Co. American National Bank Belmont College Booth Fisheries Co. Brandon Printing Co. Calhoun, George R. Calvert Bros. Castle Heights School Coleman, Thompkins Co. Corbitt Photo Co. Davie Printing Co. Demoville Drug Co. Dorider Sidebottom Dorris, Hugo I. Dorris Co.,, Duncan R. Dury, Geo. Duncan Hotel Foster, Webb Parkes Frank, A. Co. French, H. A. Gale Frizzell Geny Bros. Graham, A. F. Herbrick Lawrence Hill, H. G, Grocery Co. Holbrook McClellan Howe Ice Co. Joy Floral Co. Jungerman Rust Kimball Piano Co. Lebeck Bros. Lockie, Photographer Lowenheim, D. Co. Luigart ' s Maxwell House Mitchell Mills, R. M. Montgomery Co. Moore, G. Co. Nashville Laundry Nashville Railway Light Co. Netihoff, Abattoir Packing Co. Ocean, The Phillips Buttorff Rice Biireau Roger Bros. Shelton, Kirkland Co. Smith Lamar Stief Jewelry Co. St. Bernard Mining Co. Thuss, W. G. A. J. Tucker, W. C. Union Bank Trust Co. Walters, Jack White Trunk Bag Co. rjon i a nni i nn i mm i nni — ' Tl Milady in Brown : Presents its ' ■ Business Friends CL In the following pages appear the business cards of the firms in the city who have thus shown their interest in the enterprises of the students of Belmont College, and to them is due, in a large measure, the financial success of the Annual. The Annual Staff hereby expresses its thanks and appreciation, and highly commends the advertisers to the favorable consideration of every friend of Milady in Brown. DDOCJ THe FACULTY at Belmont are airways tKinKing of The HEALTH of Her Students and realizing that a pure drinking water is the principal factor to good health, they have for the past season furnished for this purpose THe Only Water iKat Insures Perfect Hea lth Distilled Water The Only Water that Insures Perfect Health Here Jire the l esults Obtained February 2. 1910. : Compaoy. NasKville. Tenn. Mr. W. H. Carroll. Th. Ho My Dear Sir: I can not speak too strongly in praise of Howe ' s Dis- tilled Water, wluch we have been using since the opening of school. Not only has our health record been perfect, but our students have been delighted. The water is not only wholesome, but it is most palatable, and your method of furnishing it in bottles and coiled drinking fountains leaves nothing to be desired. Very truly yours, (Signed) IRA LANDRITH, President Belmont College. mM ur knowledge of the art and science of photography, develops all the best points of each subject. m - ffi =11 BELMONT SCHOOL MARCH f BELMONT SCHOOL OF MUSIC OVER 200,000 OF THESE CELEBRATED PIANOS IN USE Kimball PIPE and REED ORGANS Ktmhall UPRIGHTand GRAND PIANOS KIMBALL PARLOR GRAND THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SELECTING KIMBALL PIANOS, AFTER LONG PRE- VIOUS EXPERIENCE WITH OTHER MAKES. IS SUFFICIENT PROOF OF THE ENDURING POWERS OFTHE KIMBALL AND SHOWS IT AS BEST ADAPTED TO THE EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF CONSTANT USE W. W. Kimball Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nashville, Tenn,, Factory Distributors, C. E. Conibear Piano Co., 305 Fifth Ave., North Fred C. Dorider Will M. Sidebottom DORIDER We Lead SIDEBOTTOM with tiie largest assortment of imported perfumes and toilet Telephone Main 437 articles, and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the Ladies and Gents ' largest in the South. Restaurant T[We always obtain everything new that comes out, both im- Fancy Bakery, Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery. Catering for Weddings, Parties and Receptions ported and American. 1[We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call and have our salesmen show you the many delightful perfumes and Manufacturers of Dorider Sidebottom ' s items. ITSend your mail orders, when in Celebrated need of anything in our line. Ice Cream and Sherbet DeMoville Drug Co. 513 Church Street Near McKendree Church NASHVILLE, TENN. Corner Church and Cherry Because It is so convenient. It is always ready. There is no dirt or soot, and it can be used wher- ever there is an electric light — That ' s why There are over 1,500 in use in Nashville. The Electric Iron is now a necessity. W. C. TUCKER Importer and Dealer in White China AND Artists ' Materials (© Telephone Main 2786 24 Arcade, Nashville, Tenn. Agent Keramic Studio ST. BERNARD MINING CO. Coal and Coke Jas. R. Love, Manager 34-36 Arcade NashviUe, Tenn. jhahLers of HIGH GRADE PHOTOS 415 ' t CHURCH ST. PHONE M 221 NASHViULE, TENN. m i We Launder oil things well Not flow cheap, But hon good Dry Cleaning Department takes care of not only your plain clothes but your opera cloaks and fine evening dresses furs. Feathers and Kid Gloves cleaned on short notice (J- - ■t-J f, ■ V . J «• viig.j-lr T,U-. Jj- -sU-.rJr -.U-.-.-lr ■ .w,-,r J«- [v4] ■ti Z- ' - ' ' - r ' t ' • ' ' - ' ' r -ti- ' .r e tt, z-- r T l ,?]0y-,i -, ' ,-- - ' THE DUNCAN The Only First-Class American Plan Hotel in the City. Noted for Its Delicious Cuisine. L. F. BRADSHAV Manager Rates $5 to $ Per Day Dury Kodaks Say Dury and you think of Kodaks: ■ Think ' Of Kodaks and you Dury, of Course. Our Finishing Depariment is the Best Films are carefully and scientifically handled and you are sure of good work all ways and always G. C. DURY CO. 506 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. There is no message of love, affection, good will or friendship that cannot be conveyed in a book. R. M. Mills ' 2 Book Stores are headquarters for the best books at low est prices for all occasions. College Novelties Post Cards stationery. Kodaks and Supplies Church Street, Cor. Sixth Ave. 245 Fourth Avenue, North Telephone Main 1612 Branch Birmingham AMERICAN DRY CLEANING CO. 62? Church Street Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Garments. Soiled Garments Made Same as New. J. PIf K LAWRENCE FRAKK HERBRICK 607 CHURCH STREET Hetbrick Lawrence PLUMBERS ■ : AND ■ ELECTRICIANS Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbers, Gas, Electric and Steam Fitters Supplies Jack Walters Fine Strawberries and Early Southern Vegetables NASHVILLE, TENS. Wm. HOLBROOK J. W. HcCLELLAN Holbrook McClellan Butter and Poultry People ' Phones: Store, Main 716. Market, Main 247 STALL, 64 MARKET HOUSE STORE, 321 BROAD ST. Nashville, Tennessee PHOKES: Business, Main 2170. Residence, Main 2021 M. E. GRAHAM Fresh Meats Stalls City Market Nashville, Tenn. WALLPAPER WALLPAPER A. Frank Company PICTURES and FRAMES BICYCLES SUNDRIES AND REPAIRS KODAKS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES , Let us finish your Kodal pictures. Phone us and we will call for and deliver your work PHONE, MAIN 64 Duncan R. Dorris Company 155 EIGHTH AVE., N. Near Church St. 2 12 Third Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Gale Frizzel GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS First National Bank Bldg. Nashville, Tenn. The Rice Bureau DeLONG RICE, Manager Nashville, Tennessee Presenting the leading platform attractions of America LET us FURNISH YOU A LYCEUM COURSE . BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOO SAVE MONEY BUY ALWAYS FROM Greater Nashville ' s Greatest Book Store Smith Lamar PUBLISHERS Broadway and Nindi Ave. Naetville, Tenn. saooa sHooa saooa sxooa sxooa PHONE MAIN 804 FREE DELIVERY STALLS 83 and 84 MARKET HOUSE Rogers Bros. Fruits and Early Southern Vegetables Fine Celery a Specialty GAME IN SEASON NASHVILLE, TENN. nzn yuuuiiMiuiiuBjiufluiiuMli roodlBl fcliuiSu lKiiuuu •PTT T T j: fTHEB.H.STIEF dEWELKyCO. rnfF,nr.nnAnnnti .iiTMVTi niT.nnnnnnnn«nwt Tinnnnnminni 3BSa For more than nity years this firm has honestly and faith- lully served the people o{ Tennessee and the entire South Whether the transaction is by mail or in person, we guar- antee to satisfy or refund the purchase price OUR STOCK OF Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Cut Glass, Etc. IS OF HIGH GRADE AND OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE Our complete catalogue mailed to any address It brings a complete Jewelry Store to your home Wedding Invitations and Announcements We excel in this department, supplying the highest class engraving and the most approved form. Samples on request The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Correspondence Sohcitea NASHVILLE, TENN. We pay highest market price for fat Hogs, Cattle, and Sheep in car lots or less EUROPEAN PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN Maxwell House NASHVILLE, TENN. RATES: Rooms without bafli, $1.00 to $2.50 p Jay Rooms with bafli, $2.00 to $3.50 p«r Jay Restaurant, parlor floor, easy of access, open 6 a.m. to 12 mijniglit. Service A La Carte. Beit at reasonable prices. A visit will convince. We serve a Club Breakfast 6 to 11 a. m., 25c to 80c Luncheon, 12 to 2 p. m., 50c J. K. HUME. Manager. Neuhoff Abattoir Packing Company NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Curers of Neuhoff ' s Ideal Breakfast Bacon and Hams Manufacturers of all Kinds of High-Grade Sausage Special aftention given to Banquets and Private Dinners Bronzes Bric-a-Brac Sterling Silver Art GooJs D.Lowenheim Co. FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS School Pins a Specialty Cor. Union St., and Fourth Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Boneless Boiled Hams and Pure Lard Geo. Moore Sons Manufacturers ANo General Contractors Try Booth ' s Oysters in SANITARY Cans Booth Fisheries Company Oysters Fish, Poultry Game, Etc. Wholesale Department Retail Departments Harrison and 419 Broadway, and Stall No. 8 McLemore Streets Market House Nashville, Tennessee (JUiABom. 16 the tyiincipaX uoina, iJbexeloxc ae)C v4i 52otn, buX —PROVERBS. Our BEST customers are those who KNOW Montgomery Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Largest Exclusive Furniture Distributors in the South I ' m tired of living without you 2 A snort while after the boy tells you this you ' r will need one of our -A NATIONAL STEEL ASBESTOS RANGES This Range can be operated by any one. We always welcome prospective housekeepers at Phillips (§ Buttorfrs HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ART ROOM? 4 4 If you haven t, come and inspect our swell line of Art Glass, Fine China; and we have some things in J tj this that will make you open your eyes. Make fine wedding presents or gifts to   ■ remind the folks at home of you. We also have a complete 5? £ line of Rogers ' Silverware, the latest patterns. A - THE BEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES When you are shopping, come to our store, where you shall have personal attention of experienced f salesmen. Ours is a restful, roomy rendezvous where you are always welcome { Phillips (Si Buttorff Manufacturing Co. f THIRD AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Security to Depositors $2,775,000 Commercial Department The accounts of corporations, firms, and individuals solicited with the assurance of the best of service and individual and courteous aftention. Savings Department The savings accounts of men, women, and children solicited. We afford such depositors the greatest security offered hy any Tennessee Bank. We pay 3 per cent interest and compound it quarterly. Certificates of Deposit Are an excellent investment for idle funds awaiting permanent investment. They are issued in denomi- nations of $25 up, mature quarterly, and bear 3 per cent interest from date of issue until paid. Banking by Mail Is sending your money by mail in the form of money orders, checks, or bank drafts to our big strong hank to be deposited to your credit. You can Jo so with absolute safety. Write for our free booHet, ••A Word to the Wise. It explains fully. The American National Bank of Nashville Under Direct Control of the U. S. Oovernment Capital. Fully PaiJ $1,000,000.00 Stareliolders ' Liability 1,000.000.00 Surplus ana UndiviJeJ Profits (earuej) . . . 775,000.00 Security to Depositors .... $2,775,000.00 Geo. R. Calhoun Company LEADING JEWELERS -:- SILVERSMITHS -:- SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS College, Class, and Sorority Badges, Rings, Medals, and Jewelry made to order in the best possible style Fine Repairing a Specialty Fifth Avenue, North Corner Union Street Coleman, Tompkins Co. NO. 3 CUMMINS STATION Wholesale Grocers If you wish to be refreshed, take a cup of Yale Coffee. If you want to smile the day through, take a cup of Yale Coffee. If you want to visit fairy-lands in your dreams, take a cup of Yale Coffee. In fact, you can correct all ills by drink- ing Yale Coffee. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF Yale Brand Coffees Union Bank Trust Company NASHVILLE. TENN. E invite business based on responsibility and bal- ances, and a re p repared to extend every facility consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on Savings De- posits and Time Certificates. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $450,000.00 LESLIE CHEEK, PRESIDENT EUSTICE A. HAIL, VICE-PREST. A. H. ROBINSON, VICE-PREST. E. R, BURR, CASHIER V. I. WITHERSPOON, ASS ' t CASHIER NASHVILLE, TENN. NEW YORK § PARIS • The College Girl — with her insistent demands for the ever changing fashionable requisites of correct feminine attire, will reach the highest degree of satisfaction by relying on the authoritative- ness of merchandise shown by this store which draws upon the resources of every authentic style centre of the world. [-— [Ofii - -innr— — inni tnn i mm  fii — inn i - nni— innr- i nni—  nft i i r  — ifiin— — inni 3nn i i nm inn( ' °° T| n TELEPHONE MAIN 1192-3 • T. c. jov T. H. jov Q Ik, U O Y a SON 601 CHURCH STREET CALVERT BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS Nashville, Ten ■m m i nni— tnni innr- innr i nni— inni niu— innr ,cJl WEDDING INVITATIONS a ne ' e S jtm f ' n ' {?. NASHVILLE. TENN- Service the BEST in the City The Ocean : F A M O U S FOR ITS: CANDIES Dainty Lunches, Ices LEBANON, TENNESSEE Castle Heights School ' ' ' L ' Sced A notably efficient Southern Pre- paratory School tor Boys. In healfli- ful and beautiful location. Has large and able faculty. Classical. Latin Scientific. Modern Language and Com- ■nercial Courses. Certificate admits to prominent Colleges and Universities wifliout entrance examination. Best tibited. Magnificent buildings. Gym- nasium. Aftletic field, tennis courts, cinder trade, etc. For Catalogue and information address. The Head Masters Lebanon, Tennessee Foster, Webb Parkes SOCIETY ENGRAVERS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM AND SORORITY STATIONERY CRESTS, CALLING CARDS Purveyors of Sweets to Milady in Brown DELICIOUS CANDIES 323 Union Street, Nashville Mail Orders Qiven Special Attention rrii j .-.;,- ' - ■ •- ■■ ' ■ ' A PuEASANrMEMORrLlNGCTSLONO . After The Cup Is Drained RoASTCD Blended Only By niLL G1U)CERaBAKING Ca Sorority Paper Invitations Monograms Crests Calling and Business Cards Steel Die Embossing The kind you want Write (or samples White Trunk and Bag Co. TRUNKS Leather Goods and Ladies ' Hand Bags. Jungerman Rust 527 and 529 Church Street Handsome Grocery Store Store, 609 Church Street Factory, West Nashville, Tenn. We make our own Fine Candies. We make our own Deli- cious Cakes. Beautiful Favors and Novelties. Geny Brothers TnAt Leading Florists 712 Church Street Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs NASHVILLE, TENN. Shelton, Kirkland Co. FIRE INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. H. A. French ' ' SS S- MUSIC PUBLISHER And dealer in Sheet Music, Music Books, and all kinds of Musical Instruments Our stock is the largest in the South, our prices always reasonable, and the service in the Mail Order Depart- ment is always prompt and efficient, ,-. Catalogues mailed free on application. C. L. LOCkie Xaylo -Pro apher CThe only Photographer in Nashville ever completing a course in a college of Pho- tography. . ' . Complete courses Illinois College ' of Photography and Southern School of Photography. 6 Years ' Practice sirVz Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. Service the Best in the City. Music Morning and Afternoon. THE OCEAN Is the Swellest Place in the South — famous for its Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices Especial Attention given to Parties LUIGART ' S CAFE 411 CHURCH ST. strengthened Courses and Enlarged Faculty and Facilities FOR YOUNG WOMEN Nashville, Tenn. DRITH. D.D.. LL.D.. PUIS. MISS HOOD AND MISS HERON. Prihcipals Loc TiON AND Environment ideal — fifteen acres of magnolia, rare shrubbery and forest trees, on a hill-top in the beautiful West End of the Athens of the South. Everv urban advantage combined with privacy and quiet. T ' hirtv-four St. tes represented in this year ' s attendance alone, nearly twenty per cent coming from the Xorth. While Belmont is essentially Southern in fact, it is national in character and spirit, affording students from all sections the inestimable benefit of association and friendship with other representative young women of the whole country. ,,,. , _, . . , Twelve ' Schools, including all branches of Miis c. Art. Domestic bciencc and Home Economics. E.x-pression and Physical Culture, besides the various Academic Schools, each presided over bv trained specialists whose ruling passion is teaching. Belmont is successfullv combining the most improved modem educational methods with all that was best ' in the old-time finishing school. thus neglecting neither the intellectual nor the social, moral and religious culture of young woman at the period when she most needs such complete education. Courses le- ding to the Usi-- l Degrees of B.A., A.M.. and special courses preparing students for Eastern Colleges and Universities, or for Belmont diplomas m several schools. Students enrolled at anv time during the year. The Acknowledged Merit of Belmont all over America has filled its rooms each vear. and although the capacitv is being slightly enlarged, there is already so laro-e an advanced registration that the annual experience of the institution — a large watting list at the opening — will be repeated before September. Apply at once for registration blanks, catalogues, music pamphlets, etc., to The Registr. r, Belmont College, X.ashville. Tenn. Style and Quality in Printing CL Do you know it when you see it ? It is a fact that ninety-five per cent of the Annuals, College Catalogues, Booklets, printed in this country never attract the attention desired, because they are nu-iliocre, common-place, without st h or character. I- We plan for results; we study every phase of our customer ' s wants. LWe do College work of all kinds; Invitations, Announcements, Diplomas, Annuals, t Process Engraving, Steel and Copper- Plate Engraving, Lithographing. Brandon Printing Company NASH ' ILLE, TENNESSEE ;% r •ftrv M mm ' )- .mm ' W