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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1912 volume:

cTWILADY IN BROWN YEARBOOK OF BELMONT COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VOLUME IX NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE Staff of Administration and Instruction IRA LANDRITH. D.D., LL.D. President IDA E. HOOD SUSAN L. HERON Principals JENNIE T. MASSON Registrar SARAH HAYES Bursar LULL MARTIN Secretar} ' to the Principals MINNIE ODGA WILLIAMS ' Secretary to the President MRS. ROBERTA BORDEN, B.A. Ijudson College : special student at University of Chicagoand Harvard University) Presiding Teacher JENNIE C. JARMAN, M.A. (Mary Sharp College) Disciplinarian VIRGINIA WENDEL (Special student at Harvard University; University of Ctiicago) English and History ANNIE ALLISON MAXWELL. M.A. ( Cornell University I Literature RUBY E. C. MASON, M.A. (University of Toronto) English BERTHA C. NORRIS, M.A. (Bryn aiawr College) College Preparatory Classes LAURA C. BLALOCK. M..A. I Mary Sharp College) Mathematics. Psychology, Ethics S.VRAH BURNAM COOKE, M.A. ( Mary Sharp College: special student at University of Chicago) Natural Science CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON, il.A.. Ph.D. Washington University; University of Pennsylvania ) Latin. Greek MARTHA ANNETTE CASON, B.A. (University of Chicago) Latin, iMathematics LILLIAN WATKINS, L.I., B.A. ( University of Nashville ) Preparatory School ALICE HARPER, B.A.. il.A. (Boston University; Vandeibilt University I Tutor CORAL WHITE (University of Chicago) Director Eletnentary School LAURE JIARIE SCHOENI French and German PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND (Graduate of New England Conservatory and Boston School of Expression; special Courses in New Yort, Chicago, and Boston) E-xpression MRS. JESSICA ROSS (General Culture Diploma. Boston School of Expression) Voice. Criticism. Harmonic Gymnastics GRACE E. FRYSINGER (Special student at University of Chicago; graduate of Oread Institute and of Dresel Institute) Household Economics--Domestic Science and Domestic . rts BERNICE C. REANEY (Graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University ; special student at Illinois State Normal University) Assistant in Household Economics LOUTSE K. RUGGLES (Graduate of Pas e Normal School of Physical Education; Harvard Summer School of Physical Education) Physical Training. Physiology ELLEN D. STUART (Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va.: Academies Julian and Colarossi, Paris, France; private studio of Robert C. W. Bunny ; Herr Sturm, Dresden, German} ' ) Director Schnol of An EDOUARD HESSELBERG. M.M.. M.A. Director School of ilusic LELL L. WHEELER I Pupil of W. R. Sterling, College of Music, Cincinnati: graduate of Cin. Conservatory of Music; pupil of Haslain, Paris, France) Voice EDITHE ROBERTS ( Postgraduate of University School of Music. Lincoln. Neb.: pupit w Jean De Reazke and Oscar Seagle. Paris, France i Voice MRS, ilARGUERITE PALMITER FORREST ( Pupil of Francis Fischer Ponns, New York; MEestro Giorgie Sulli€ Florence, Italy) ALICE K. LEFTWICH ( Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang, Boston; and Moszkow,ski and Wager Swayne, Paris, France) Piano FRANZISKA IIEINRICH (Graduate and Gold Medalist of the Toronto Conservatory of Music : studied under Theodore Wichmaver, Teresa Carrino, and Ferdinand Hummel, Germanv) Piano MRS, SOPHIE GlESKE-BERRY (Gra duate of the Royal Academy of Munich ; pupil of Spiedel, Rheiiiberger, Piano. Conversational German P.UDA LOVE MAXWELL (Graduate of N ' ew England Corservatorv of Mu,sic; studied under Harold Bauer, Paris, France) Pian.-, FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL (Graduate of Metropolitan College of Music) HARRY ROSS MABEL L, PARMELEE, B,A. ( Graduate of Smith College; special student of H, D. Sleeper. F, Theory, Harmony, and History of Music E, W. HARTZELL Mandolin, Banio, and Guitar MARY VENABLE BLYTHE Superintendent of Practice FRAN ' CES BUCHANAN Postmistress ID LUCAS GEORGIA CHANDLER Librarians MRS, VAN LESTER Trained Nurse MRS. JIARIAN H, BELL Shopping Chaperiiii GRACE E, WEEMES JIanager of Telephone E.xchange LILLIAN il, COLE In Charge of Bookstore FANNY DAVIS ELIZABETH McDONALD MRS. TENNIE B, SH.- Hostesses in Main Building MRS, ALICE FOSTER MISS ALLIE CAMPBELL MRS. NANNIE Wl Hostesses in Chapter Houses MRS. VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL Flousekecper W. O. GRAHA I Chef-Steward 2 cep within t ft buart of evcrj lojal Belmont girl there lingers, like a lastlns fragrance, ll)e memory of Ijer !6elmoiit dajs. 3)ee|) within her soul still echoes the ol6 college bell, an6 ever In her life the echo an6 the memory 6well. 5tt. !fl. ! . Roll of Students Anderson, Lillie Cromwell, First Senior,. M . . . . Kentucky Andrews, Kate D., First Senior Tennessee Apperson, Dorothy Nancy, Junior, Y. W. C. A Alabama Applebee, Miriam, Unclassified Tennessee Armstrong, Louise, First Senior. Y. V. C. A. . . . Mississippi Atterbury, Pauline, Senior, Y. W. C. A.. 2 I X. 2 6 . Mississippi Ator, Laura. Junior, Y. W. C. A . . Mississippi Badger, Katie Pearl, Senior Grade Tenne ssee Badgley, Ethel Mae, First Senior, Y. W. C. A., T 2 . New York Baird. Beckwith, Junior, SIX Missouri Barnard, Elizabeth, Junior, Y. W. C. A Illinois Barnwell, Irene, First Senior, ' . W. C. A Tennessee Baskette, Esther, Special Diploma Arkansas Baugh, Christine, Junior, SKA Tennessee Bean, Lois Bonwell, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Ohio Bean, Winfred Harper, Senior, Y. W. C. A New Mexico Bell, Eva Lucile, Sophomore Mississippi Bell, Elmire Marie, Freshman, Y. W. C. A Florida Best, Isabel, Freshman, Y. W. C. A Texas Binford, Gladys. Sophomore, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Black. Clyde, Junior. Y ' . V. C. A Mississippi Blakemore. Mattie Mae, First Senior Tennessee Blalock, Mattie Lena, Junior, Y. W. C. A Georgia Blythe, Katherine, Freshman Texas Blaydes, Grace. First Senior Tennessee Blount. Emma Eugenia, First Senior, Y. V. C. A Texas Boddie. Sarah Frances, Junior Tennessee Boone. Martha Marie, Junior, Y. V. C. A Tennessee Boyd, Jeane. Senior, Y. W. C. A Pennsylvania Boydston, Lucile. Junior, Y ' . W. C. A., T 2 . . Louisiana Briley, Roberta. Junior Tennessee Brooks, Daisy. Junior Mississippi Brown. Amy Angeline, College Preparatory .... Tennessee BrcTwn, Elizabeth. Special Diploma, Y. V. C. A. . . . Louisiana Brown, lone. Junior. Y. W. C. A.. 6 K A Mississippi Brown, Jean. First Senior, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Illinois Brown, Mable Roberta, Special Diploma. Y. . C. A.. - I X . Nebraska Brown. Miriam Eloise, First Senior. Y. V. C. A. . . . Louisiana Bryan. Grace, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Burbank, . ' lice. Primary Tennessee Bnrbank. Dorothy. Preparatory Tennessee Buford. Mrs. Lawrence, Special .... Tennessee Buchanan, Thelma, Sophomore, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Bumbaugh. Hazel, First Senior . Pennsylvania Burgin. Florence Clifford. Unclassified Kentucky Burns, Nelle, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Burton, Mary Lilla, Unclassified Florida Butler, Annye, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Byck, Irma, Freshman New Y ' ork Caldwell, Grace Dorothy. Junior, M Tennessee Caldwell, Hester Margard. Junior. Y. W. C. A Texas Calhoun, Dorothy, Unclassified Tennessee Calvert, Ethel, Senior Grade Ohio Campbell, Lee Edda. Senior. Y. W. C. A.. B 2 . . . . Illinois Carlson. Fay Ford. Unclassified Idaho Carpenter. Floy Aileen. Sophomore Texas Carrington. Ada. Sophomore. Y. V. C. .- Tennessee Cartwright. Marguerite. Sophomore, Y. V. C. A. . . . Alabama Cash, Marie, Sophomore Tennessee Cato, Julia Anna, First Senior Tennessee Cawthorne, Mrs. Annie. Special Tennessee Chamberlain. Ida May. Unclassified Oklahoma Chastain. Kathleen Agnes. Unclassified, Y. V. C. A. . . Oklahoma Clark, Catherine Madeline, Junior, 9 K A Mississippi Clark, Clara Sadie, Senior Grade, Y. W. C. A Texas Clayton, Delia Jane, First Senior, Y. W. C. .A Tennessee Clark, Helen, Freshman Mississippi Clark, Margaret, Sophomore Texas Clayton, Ruth, First Senior, Y, W. C. A Tennessee Clement, Marian Wagan, Senior Grade, T ' t IS . . Kentucky Glower, Jo Ella, Sophomore, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Clement, Phoebe, Y. W. C. A Cockle, Beatrice F., Junior Tennessee Goffing, Mary Hannah, First Senior, Y. W. C. A., M . . Indiana Colville, Amanda Murrel, First Senior, M Tennessee Gonstantine, Etta Merritt, Junior, Y. W. C. A Alabama Cook, Letha, Junior Illinois Cook, Mary Virginia, Junior, Y. W. G. A Tennessee Cooke, Mabel Helper, Primary Tennessee Goolidge. Alice Moore, Junior Arkansas Cooper, Dora Bryant, First Senior, Y. W. G. A.. B 2 O . Arkansas Cooper, Lucy Catherine, Junior, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Arkansas Gornelison, Olga, College Preparatory Kentucky Cotton, Marguerite, Sophomore Texas Cotton, Mildred, Junior Texas Cowan, Louise, Junior Mississippi Gowden, Luna Fay, Junior Texas Craig, Lillian. First Senior, Y. W. G. A., 2 I X Texas Creel, Joyce Virginia, LInclassified, Y. W. C. A Indiana Greighton, Margaret, Sophomore Tennessee Crawford, Jane Douglas, Freshman Tennessee Crawford, Mary Louise, Freshman Tennessee Cruikshank, MoUie Louise, Junior Iowa Curry, Lucy Isabelle, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Alabama Curry, Elizabeth, Unclassified Tennessee Cusenbary. Hattie, Senior Grade, Y. W. C. A Texas Daniel, Bertha, First Senior. Y. W. G. A Florida Darling, Josephine, Unclassified, Y. W. G. A.. f M - . . . Iowa Davidson, Ruth Elizabeth, First Senior Arkansas Davis, Laura L., Senior, Y. W. G. A Kentucky Davis, Nell Gwynne, Senior Grade Texas Dean, Isabel, First Senior, T 2 Oklahoma Dibrell, Rowena, Special Diploma Tennessee Dickson, Mildred, First Senior, Y. W. G. A., B 2 O , . Wisconsin Douglas, Margaret, Sophomore ilissouri Dowling, Ethel, Senior, Y. W. G. A Florida Drake, Elizabeth J., Sophomore Tennessee Dunaway, Dorothy B., First Senior, B 2 O Colorado Dunlap, Hazel Frances, Freshman Illinois Fatherly, Malvina, Sophomore Mississippi Edgerton, Lucile, First Senior Tennessee Edmonson, Marion Southall, Sophomore .... North Carolina Eklund, Vendla, Sophomore, Y. W. C. A New Mexico Elliott, Bessie, Junior Texas Elston, Millicent, First Senior, Y. W. G. A Virginia Emmerson, Aline, Unclassified, Y. W. G. A Illinois Ende, Louise von. First Senior, Y. W. G. A., JI . Texas Evans, Anna, Junior Ohio Evans, Mary Frierson, Sophomore, Y. W. C. A. . Tennessee Ewin, Dorothy, Sophomore Mississippi Exum, Meedie, Freshman, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Ezell, Mildred, Unclassified Tennessee Ferguson, Ethel. Sophomore Tennessee Ferrell, India. Unclassified, Y. W. G. A Virginia Fewel, Nellie Woodson, Unclassified Oklahoma Fields, Clara, First Senior, B 2 O Kentucky Fisher, Pauline, Unclassified Tennessee Flack, Mary Hunter, Senior Grade Tennessee Flinchum, Katherine, Sophomore Oklahoma Foster, Rufus. Freshman Tennessee Frain, Grace H., Special Diploma, Y. W. G. A., T ■! 2, 2 e . Florida Frankland, Lillie, Unclassified Tennessee Fry, Josephine. Unclassified Tennessee Fuller, Margaret. Unclassified, Y. W. C. A Florida Garth. Huldah, Senior Grade, Y. W. G. A Kentucky Gerig. Mildred, Unclassified, Y. W. C. A Oregon Giddings. Gertrude Stella, Junior, T 2 Oklahoma Gillaspie, Eula May. Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Texas Godshall. Elizabeth. Junior, Y. W. C. A.. T 2 . . . Pennsylvania Goff, Myrtice, First Senior, Y. W. G. A Tennessee Goodin, Harriett May, Unclassified, ' . W. C. A Missouri Gordon, Nina, Unclassified Texas Graham, Marian Williamson, First Senior . ' . South Carolina Green, Jewell, Junior, Y. W. G. A Georgia Green, JIargaret Gibbs, Junior Tennessee Gregg. Cora E., College Preparatory. Y. W. C. A., B 2 O . Alabama Gresham. Marie. Special Diploma Mississippi Griffin, Emma, College Preparatory ... Tennessee Griffin, Frances Ethel, First Senior Tennessee Grinter, Mary, Junior, Y. W. G. A.. M. 2 0. Kentucky Grunwald. Henrietta, Sophomore, Y. W. G. A Texas Gulick, Georgia Filena, Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Illinois GuUedge, Aline, Special Diploma, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A, S e . Texas Gwathmey, Mary Taylor, College Preparatory .... New York Haggard, Adelaide, Unclassified Tennessee Hairston, Ruth A., Sophomore, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hall, Katherine, Senior, Y ' . W. C. A Tennessee Haller, Frances Elma, Junior, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Haller, Mary, Junior. Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hampton, Irma, First Senior, T i 2 Tennessee Harkins, Margaret Jessie, First Senior. Y. W. C. A . North Dakota Harr, lone. Unclassified, Y. VV. C. A.. T 2 . . . Pennsylvania Harris, Annie Warren, Sophomore Tennessee Harris, Dorothy Drew, Primary Tennessee Harris, Katherine, Junior, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Harris, Norma, Special Diploma Tennessee Harris, Rosamond, Junior, OKA Mississippi Harrison, Margaret Douglas, Primary ' Tennessee Hart, Cloe M., Freshman, Y. W. C. A., T i 2 . . . . Mississippi Hart. Elizabeth, Freshman Tennessee Hart, Maude C. Unclassified. M Tennessee Hartman, Minah. Junior Indiana Hartzell, Lucile, First Senior Texas Hawkes, Elizabeth, Unclassified Tennessee Hayes, Annie Lee, Unclassified Tennessee Hayes, Stella. Special Diploma, Y. W. C. A.. B 2 . . Oklahoma Haynes, Margarette. Unclassified. ' . W. C. A Louisiana Head, Brenda Douglas. Sophomore. Y. W. C. . . . . . Tennessee Hecht, Justine Valerie. Special, Y. W. C. A Texas Henderson, Cecil, Unclassified, Y. W. C. A., OKA . . Texas Henderson, Reba, Junior, Y. W. C. - Tennessee Hendrick. Mary Stuart. Unclassified. B 2 Colorado Herron, Ruth. Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hervey, Jewell. Junior. OKA Mississippi Hervey, Ruth McL.. Junior. OKA Mississippi Hesselberg. Lamar. Primary Tennessee Hicks, Martha Boiling, Primary Tennessee Higgins, Jimmie Margaret, College Preparatory . Tennessee Hill. Elizabeth C. Preparatory Tennessee Hill, Frances. Unclassified Tennessee Holt. Vivian. Special Diploma. Y. W. C. A Louisiana Hood, Ida Mary. Senior Iowa Hooker. Katherine. First Senior. 2 I X. 2 •! . . Tennessee Hoover, Ida. Sophomore Tennessee Houston. JIary, Senior Grade Tennessee Houston, Mary D., Sophomore Tennessee Howard, Gladys W., First Senior Tennessee Howse, Elizabeth, Primary Tennessee Hughes. Carita, Unclassified Tennessee Hurt, Annie Lizzie, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hutchinson, Lizette, First Senior, Y. W. C. A. . . . Mississippi Hutchison, Margaret Mai, Sophomore Tennessee Ingram, Lenice Woods, Junior, Y. W. C. . .. K 2 Tennessee Inman, Eleanor Virginia, First Senior Florida Jackson, Ruby, First Senior Florida Jacobson, Lahela. Senior Grade Louisiana Jacoby, Mattie, Special Diploma, Y. W. C. A Texas Jaenke, Bernice, Unclassified Louisiana Janin, Fairfax, First Senior, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Texas Jennings, Gladys, Freshman Tennessee Jennings, Mary B., Special Diploma, Y. W. C. A. . . . Kentucky Jensen, Mary Louise, Unclassified Tennessee Jernigin, Mary. Sophomore Texas Johnson. Katherine Sue. Sophomore Tennessee Johnson, Minnie, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Texas Johnson, Stella, First Senior Texas Jones, Alice, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Texas Jones, Jean Anderson, Unclassified Tennessee Jones, Townzella. Junior. Y. W. C. A Tennessee Jones. Zetta, First Senior Texas Kenower. Josephine, Senior Grade. Y. W. C. A. . . . Tennessee Kelley. Helen, Sophomore Tennessee Kernachan. Carrie Moore. Junior, Y. W. C. . Alabama Kidd, Grace. Unclassified .Arkansas King. Mabel, Unclassified. Y. W. C. -A Texas Kinningham, Frances, Primary Tennessee Kinningham, Thelma, Primary Tennessee Kitchens, Mary Gregg. First Senior. B 2 Arkansas Kittrell. Larissa. Freshman, Y. W. C. A.. 2 I X . . Tennessee Klauss, Marguerite G., Special Diploma. Y. W. C. .-X. Indiana Kline. Lillian W.. Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Tennessee Knox. Eloise. Senior Grade. Y. W. C. .-V Georgia Kugelraan. Sadie Belle. Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Florida Lain. Hattie Marie. Sophoinore Tennessee Lambert. Virginia. First Senior. Y. W. C. . .. M . . . Arkansas Landrith. Grace Grannis. Junior Tennessee Latsch, Elsie !M., Junior Tennessee Leftwich, Marion Emily. Freshman Tennessee Lightburne, Josephine Larkin, Sophomore Tennessee Little, Gladys Moore, Sophomore. V. W. C. A. . . . Tennessee Loewenberg. Sybil, Senior Louisiana Long, Gladys, Unclassified, Y. C. A.. T 2 . . . . Louisiana Long, Marguerite. Sophomore Montana Long. Mary Lou, First Senior Tennessee Lucus, Launa Adams, Special Diploma Tennessee Maddox, Virginia, First Senior, SIX Tennessee Mains, Louise Findley, Junior. Y. V. C. A Ohio Mann. Mattie. Unclassified, B2 0, S e Arkansas Marett, Dot, Unclassified Mississippi Marley, Annie Laurie. Unclassified. Y. W. C. A.. OKA . Mississippi Matthews. Frances. Junior Texas Mauzy, Grace Martin, Junior Tennessee Mayes, Katherine. First Senior. 51 Tennessee Mayes. Ruby Perry. Junior. ' M Tennessee ilcCain. Pauline. Junior Kentucky McCall. Adelaide. Junior Tennessee McCaskill. Jlinnie Lee. Unclassified Florida McCrary. Florence Blanche, Junior . ' . . . . Nebraska McDonald, Elizabeth, Sophomore .... Mississippi McFarland, Bessie, Junior Tennessee McFarland. Ethel Verda, First Senior Texas McGill, Anna Hendrick. Primary Tennessee McKennon, Mary. Sophomore Tennessee McKovvn, Mary Gertrude. Junior ... Illinois McLean. Susie. Junior. SKA Mississippi McManus. Lois. Freshman Tennessee Meriwether. Juliet Elgin. Unclassified. T 4 2 Missouri Miller. .Adele. Unclassified Tennessee Miller. Margaret. Junior Ohio Miller, Ruth Elizabeth. College Preparatory, Y. W. C. A. . Missouri Minter, Marguerite. Junior Texas Mohr, Helen Frances. Unclassified. Y. V. C. A Ohio Montgomery. lone. Senior. Y. W. C. . .. O K A. 2 e . Mississippi Moore. Mrs. George. Special Tennessee Moore, Jeannette Manning. First Senior Oklahoma Moore. Lorita. Special Diploma. Y. ' . C. .A Texas Moore, Myrtle R., Senior. ' . W. C. A Missouri Morgan. Cloe M.. Unclassified. Y. W. C. A Illinois Moorman, Kathleen, Junior, OKA Kentucky ilorrison, Louise, Special Diploma, Y. V. C. A.. B 2 O. 2 6 . Oklahoma Murchison. S. John. Unclassified Texas Murray, Elizabeth Coles, Junior, Y. V. C. A .Alabama Murrell, Harriett Pierce, First Senior, Y. X. C. A. . . .Kentucky Myers. Mary Virginia. First Senior Tennessee Myers. Winnie Davis. First Senior Tennessee Neilson, Louise, Unclassified. Y. V. C. A.. T 2 . . . Louisiana Nelson, Marj ' Elizabeth, Freshman Tennessee Nesbit, Mary Virginia. Senior Grade. Y. W. C. A. . . . California New, La Una, Primary Tennessee New, Lucile. Junior Tennessee Newman. Elizabeth, Junior Kentucky Newman, Martha Hall, First Senior Kentucky Nicholson. Mary Annette. First Senior Oklahoma Norman, Ida Jane. First Senior. Y. V. C. A Georgia Norris, Ada. Junior. Y. V. C. A.. T 2 Oklahoma Nuppnau. ilartha Louise. Senior Grade. Y. . C. A.. M Indiana Oliver. Nancy Louise. First Senior. Y. V. C. - .. 2 I X . Tennessee Overall. Katrina. College Preparatory Tennessee Paddock. Pauline. Special Diploma. Y. W. C. A.. M . . Indiana Parmer. Martha. Primary Tennessee Parks, Clare, Unclassified. M Tennessee Parks, Ruth, Unclassified. f M. 2 4 e Tennessee Payne, Ethel, Sophomore. Y. W. C. -A Mississippi Pearcy, Evelyn Clare, Sophomore. 2 I X Tennessee Pease. Marie E.. First Senior. Y. W, C. .A Texas Pettus. Evelyn. Unclassified. Y ' . W. C. A.. OKA . . . Arkansas Pettus. Genevieve. Senior Grade. OKA .Arkansas Pettus, Marie. Primary Arkansas Petrie. Sadie ilai. Unclassified Tennessee Phillips. Anna Maude. Unclassified. Y. W. C, .A. . , . Montana Pilcher. Catherine Berry. Junior Tennessee Pitts. Edna Mary, Unclassified. Y. V, C. A Ohio Pitts. Marie, Sophomore Texas Polk. Wilma. Senior. Y. C. A.. T 2. 2 O . . . Tennessee Price. Evadne Marion. First Senior. Y. W. C. -A. . . . Arkansas Proctor. Van Meter. Primary Tennessee Purj ' ear. Mary. Sophomore Tennessee Puryear. Willie. Preparatory Tennessee Quaile. Beatrix. Sophomore. Y. W, C. A, Arkansas Quaile. Katherine. Junior. Y, W. C. -A Arkansas Rainey, Addie, Unclassified Tennessee Rankin, Alma, Junior Texas Rawlings, Mary Leftvvich, Primary Tennessee Reib, Mattie Lee, Sophomore, Y. V. C. A Texas Reid, Nona, Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Washington Rice, Katherine, Primary Tennessee Rickman, Margaret, Junior, Y ' . W, C. A.. 2 I X . . Tennessee Ridley, Sarah, Sophomore, Y. V. C. A Tennessee Robertson, Mary Dale, Junior, OKA Arkansas Robinson, Adeline, Junior, Y . W. C. A Oklahoma Robinson, Billie, Freshman Tennesese Robinson, T., Primary Tennessee Robinson, Frances, Primary Tennessee Roquemore, Bennye May, Junior, Y. W. C. A Texas Rowland, Marion Tipton, First Senior Oklahoma Ruble, Grace, First Senior, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Ruble, Katherine, First Senior . . . . • Tennessee Rucker, Lucile, Junior, Y. V. C. A., T ! :; Texas Russell, Madeline, Sophomore Tennessee Rutland, Pauline Grace, Junior Texas Ryan, Mariamne, First Senior ... Tennessee Satterfield, Alta M.ay, First Senior Texas Savell, Buena Vista, Junior Tennessee Schramm, Margaret M., First Senior, Y. W. C. - . . Oklahoma Schumann, Ethel, First Senior, Y. W. C. .■ ., - I X . . Missouri Seippel, Florence Hope, Unclassiticd Iowa Shirley, Lucile, First Senior, Y. W. C. A.. T I 2 Texas Siling, Florine, Junior Indiana Simmonds, Margaret Ramsey, Sophomore, SIX. . Tennessee Skillman, Elizabeth, Junior Kentucky Smith, Agnes. Junior, Y. V. C. A., t, 2 l 6 . . . Georgia Smith. Corinne, Sophomore, 2 I X Mississippi Smith, Mary E., Freshman Tennessee Sparks, Kathleen, Unclassified Tennessee Steele, Mary, Sophomore Tennessee Stigler, Mrs. George, Special Tennessee Snyder, Eulalie, Sophomore, Y . AV. C. A., 2 I X . . New Mexico Snyder, Lucile. Junior. 2 I X New Mexico Spell. Susie, Junior Texas Spencer, Roberta H., Junior, Y. W. C. A Texas Spielberger, Mattie, Junior Alabama Standley, Marie S.. Freshman. Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Stapler, Nell Morgan, Unclassified. Y. W. C. A Texas Stephens, Jennie Belle, First Senior, Y. V. C. . . . . . Mississippi Stewart, Ruby Euphemia, First Senior, Y. W. C. . . . . Alabama Stokes, Adrienne, Primary Tennessee Stokes, Roberta, Unclassified ' . . Missouri Stokes, Ruth, First Senior Missouri Stoner, Marie, Junior, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Stotts, Frances Belle, Unclassified, Y. W. C. . Missouri Stower, Edna, Sophomore Tennessee Street, Mary G., Junior, Y. W. C. . ., JI Kentucky Strong. Katherine. Unclassified Alabama Sutton, Eva, Sophomore, Y V. C. A Missouri Sutton, Maud, Freshman Missouri Swaim, Madeline, Senior, Y. W. C. A., e K A . . . ; . Illinois Swiggart. Virginia, Junior, Y. W. C. A.. M . . ' . . Tennessee Tardy, Lois Norman, Sophomore Mississippi Taylor, Juanita, Sophomore Florida Team, Ludie, First Senior, T 2 Texas Terry, Lucie Porter. Special Diploma, T ■! 2, 2 $ . . Kentucky Timmons, Melinda, Special Diploma . Tennessee Thomison, Margaret. Junior Tennessee Thompson. Bonita. Junior Texas T.jwnes, Florence, Freshman, Y. W. C. - .. OKA . . Mississippi Tremann, Marie, Special Diploma. Y. W. C. A., 6 K A, 2 $ 9 . Illinois Trousdale, Nora, Junior ..... Florida Tucker, Ruby Margaret, Senior Grade, 2 I X .Arkansas Turner, Elizabeth, Freshman Tennessee Tweedy, . rmene. Junior, OKA Alabama Tweedy, Beauford, Junior, e K A .Alabama Underwood, Annie Mai. Freshman . ...... Tennessee Vick. Lexie. Junior Tennessee Wade. Elizabeth. Y. W. C. A.. T 2 Tennessee Wade, Mattie Baxter, Junior Texas Wales, May, First Senior Tennessee Walker, .Alma Smith, Freshman, Y. W. C. .A Tennessee Walker, Johnnie, First Senior. Y. W. C. A. . . . . Tennessee Wallace. Helen. First Senior Tennessee Wallace. Mary Sue. Primary, Y. . C. .A Jlissouri Ward. Ama. First Senior, V. W. C A. T 2 Iowa Ware. Genevieve. Senior, Y. W. C. A Texas Warnock, Kathleen, Special Diploma Arkansas Wesson, Klara, Freshman . Mississippi West. Lida. Junior Tennessee White, Emma. Junior Mississippi White, Alice, Sophomore Tennessee White. Liicile Amanda, Jimior Texas White, Marie Grant, Unclassified Arkansas White, Ruth, Sophomore Texas White, Sue, First Senior Mississippi Wilkes, Eloise, Sophomore. Y. W. C. A Mississippi Williams. Anita, First Senior Tennessee Williams, Bessie, Junior Tennessee Williams, Lucy M., Preparatory, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Williams, Ruth, First Senior, Y. W. C. A.. B 2 O . . . Louisiana Wilson, Alice. First Senior Tennessee Wilson. Hazel E.. Senior, Y. W. C. A.. B 2 0, 2 6 . . Arkansas Wilson, Lucy McC. Senior. Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wilson, Mamie Pearl, Unclassified Oklahoma Wilson, Mary B.. Senior Tennessee Winstead. Catherine. Preparatory Tennessee Witt, Mabel Pauline, Freshman Tennessee Wolcott, Edith, Unclassified, Y. W. C. A Texas V ' ' olcott, Juliette, Special Diploma Texas Woods, Helen Estelle, Special Diploma, Y. W. C. A. . . . Indiana Woods, Mildred Cameron, First Senior. Y. W. C. A. . . . Indiana Wootten, Effie, Junior Oklahoma Wortham, Anna Margaret, Senior. Y. W. C. A.. SIX . Mississippi Wylie, Montrose, Junior, Y. W. C. A Texas Yates, Eunice, Unclassified Kentucky Young, Elsie, Sophomore. Y. v ' . C. A., M Kentucky MthuMou Sa ©«r pr-jiiirjyijls Itss iSit , 1|O0 anSt iss ' usEin %. tvan M ase fetnJincss of Ijeart, gcnHeness of mannrr, awJi loininj care Ijalic leii us M.ptoariJ en Jl{c foof|raltljs of .prarr Staff of Annual OFFICERS IIable Roberta Br(iwn .... Editor in Chief Florence Hope Seippel .... Assistant Editor Sybil Loewenbefg ... . . . Business Manager Zetta E. Joxes ... Assistant Business Manager Pauline Atterbvhy Treasurer Kathetx Hall Assistant Treasurer Alice Wilson Day Pupil Editor Elizabeth McDonald Athletic Editor MiLLicENT V. Elston .... Art Editor Mart V. Nesbit Assistant Art Editor loNE Brown Expression Editor Evelyn Pettus Music Editor LITERARY COMMITTEE LorisE Morrison, Chairman IjOrita Moore Mattie Jacoby Nancy Louise Oliver Madeline Swaiii Florence Hope Seippel HUMOR COMMITTEE Aline Gulledue, Chairman Katherine Hooker Vivian Holt Gladys Long m I « Mm 1 vese r 5W Kf f rr - em MFPFi FOPFJfTfi 0-ffoyyr % F FLizn FTH M ' panFLP iSYP L LoeivFrfpe fe ZFTTF E.J ' Or F mLL ceNrv.Fj-SW y illLADY IN BROWN STAFF EDITORIALS In view of past editions of the Belmont t ' oUege vy Annual, and in anticipation of the future publica- tions, we present ' ' Milady in Brown of 1912. ' ' Her introduction is not witli overconfidence, but we who have seen her development cannot but feel a joy and pride in her completion. It is not strange that we who know her best should love her most. College spirit is perhaps one of the most mis- interpreted phrases common in college life. Gen- erally understood, ' ' college spirit is to wave your college colors and shout; and in the instance of col- lege girls, the shout degenerates into a screech. There is another type of college spirit. It is firm support, determination to live up to the college tra- s ditions, and love and sympathy for fellow-students. This, the true college spirit, follows out beyond the college walls into the world, uplifting humanity and uniting them with one conunon bond. What is an ideal ' . Have you ever stopped to think what it is, and that each of us is the sole possessor of one, whether or not we are conscious of its ex- istence? It is the cultivation of ideals that instills personality and individuality into humanity. Deep within the life of every being there is a divine seed. The slender, white hand of the ideal tends and fos- ters it, until lo ! when earth slips away and we stand in the pure, white liglit of all that is holy, it is not we ourselves, but the cherished ideal. Mable Roberta Browx. DR. IRA LANDRITH PRESmE.VT OF BELMONT COLLEGE MISS HERON Introduction When reading this volume in some later year, If Life ' s not as rosy as her morning seems here, Should castles fear wrecking and dreams prove less real. Follow this guide and to yesterday steal. Think of the ideal yon were looking to then, Of the plans and the dreams and the fancies, when. Looking an.xiously on to the goal of to-morrow. That time seemed all brightness with scarcely a sorrow. FLORENCE HOPE SEIPPEL. Effie Wooten Oklahoma A little person? Yes, but so was Napoleon. As busy as a bee. morning, noon, and night she hurries around for the Blue and Bronze, and to further the interests of her Senior Class; no President could do better. Never loath to do her duty, no matter how hard it is on herself, or other people: always on the alert to know where she is most needed, she daily proves that the most precious things are done up in small packages. Sybil Loewenberg Louisiana Sybil hails originally from Louisiana, but she has been in Belmont so long that the date of her arrival has escaped the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Like the Belmont traditions, though, she grows ' dearer with years. She is so exceedingly busy these days she never has time to report to classes, as she finds it impossible to stay out at school at all, since so much of her time is required down town managing the Annual. As Preside ' nt of the Self-Regu- lating Roll, she gracefully offers her services to the Fac- ulty whenever an adviser is needed. No wonder she is so busy! Faculty on her hands, too! She has two ambi- tions in life, it seems — one, to bluff her teachers; the other, to rank first in the Senior Class. The first she attains by loudly agreeing w ' ith everything the teachers say, and the second — well, just natural merits; and, with all her faults, we love her still. Laura Davis Kentucky Yes. Laura hails from Kentucky, with the rest of the beauties, and doesn ' t mind telling j ' ou any day that she is from the place where Lincoln was born. For a long time she was undecided whether A T f! pins from Wooster were better than those from Vanderbilt. but has finally decided and has lived happy ever after. Lalla isn ' t very strong for the S. C. S. R. Roll: but she doesn ' t mnid going down town every Monda}-, and any school day thrown in, and she doesn ' t care much if she can ' t get a Belmont chaperon to take her. But the puzzle for us all is how Laura man- ages to average A + every quarter- Ida Mary Hood Iowa None had made so many journeys, many vonders. None had -A.S this wonderful lago, .■ s this marvelous story-teller. Can it be that Longfellow knew Ida? Hardly, for since her earliest days she has graced Belmont with her val- uable presence. Here, when her vestal duties at Jliss Townsend ' s shrine do not claim her, she discourses on all subjects from Cousin Will ' s new car to the principles of poetry. The entire class greets with the greatest glee her discussions with the Faculty: but her latest method is. when she is cornered, to maintain a discreet silence. The admiration of the student body at large has been awakened by her essay. The Chief Feats of Engineering. and by the fact that she actuallj ' likes .-Vnalytics and positively revels in Chemistry. In reality, her interest in most top- ics, joined with her quickness and vivacity, is a character- istic we all envy her. Madeline Elizabeth Swain, G K A Illinois In spite of these three serious drawbacks — silence, punc- tuality, and quiet reserve — this official dispenser of heated atmosphere always contrives, by some circuitous route, to come to the front and partake of all the general excite- ment. Three successive times has Madeline refused the pleading importunities of the Faculty to become discipli- narian of the chapel and dining room, and it was only after her most decided refusal that liss Jarman was employed. She is most frequently seen at her desk in chapel at 6:45 .■ .M., patiently waitin.a; for the girls to assemble and for the sound of Mrs. Borden ' s bell to resound through the halls, her pet aversion being sleeping late in the mornings. Madeline ' s greatest delight, both to herself and other members of the class, is arguing with Miss Blalock in the Logic Class. By her chumminess with Noah Webster she so confuses her adversary that she manages to ac- quire an undeserved A + for her quarterly grade. One . great disadvantage to Madeline ' s progress in class is that the teachers have never been able by any means to draw her out of her state of reserve and induce her to recite. This also has proved to be a source of constant annoy- ance to her • ' frat. sisters, as they fear, on account of this characteristic, that she will always be a social gloom. Owing to her delicate constitution and frail physique, Mad- eline refrains from all out-of-door exercise, especially horseback riding, since she prefers her seat at the French table to taking her meals a la mantelpiece. Katharine Wallace Hall Tennessee Katharine, otherwise and elsewhere known as Kate. came to us out of the nowhere last September, and was the only one of the new- Seniors to venture into the ranks of the Old Guard — the A. B. ' s. As do all the truly great, she never fails to speak of herself and her accom- plishments in the third person. She has but two subjects of conversation for ' la table Fran aise — Ma mere est ici, or Qui est dans le theatre aujourd ' hui? ' Among the Faculty she is know ' n as Martha ' s roommate: among the girls, as that girl with countless brothers and cousins; among the Seniors, as an ardent walker and a sure cure for the blues. Kate makes monthly excursions to her native heath, from which she returns sleepy, but beaming. She is crazy about Nunnelly, but she refuses to divide with her friends. The true glow in her character is that she is a perpetual dig.gins, but perhaps that can be explained by the influence spread over her by some one who visits her or her roommate continually. Wilma Polk, T$ , S- e Tennessee Yes, she talks once in a while; and when she does, you always listen, because you realize that you are sure to miss something if you don ' t. We feel that she is almost too young and inexperienced to be the proud possessor of a B.A., but her scholarlj ' waj ' s offer an excuse for this ex- ception. She is so lovable that it is hard to refuse any- thing she asks: but we are afraid she is overworking this charm of manner by her demands for various permissions. lone Montgomery, 6 K A Mississippi lone is the baby of the Senior Class, and, on account of her size and winning manners, is the pet of the Faculty. She can generally be found in Miss Hood ' s private sanc- tum, as by reason of her attachment to the heads of this institution she cannot bear a prolonged separation from them. ■ ' Piney ' s chief delight while in school is her Ana., and for its sake she foregoes many social pleas- ures, although at really intimate affairs, such as alumnae teas, she can occasionallj ' be induced to appear. The in- terest she takes in Skalowski ' s is exceeded onlj ' ' by her fondness for study, and almost any afternoon she can be seen strolling, arm in arm. around the campus with her intimate friend and companion. Miss Maxwell. The se- rious responsibility of Seniorship has weighed heavily on Tone ' s shoulders, for the gay frivolity which characterized her as a sub. has left her, and in its place has come a dignity and seriousness worthy the name of a Belmont graduate. Pauline Atterbury, 2 I X, 2 $ 9 Mississippi The prettiest girl of the Senior Class is at present torn by her ambition to become a great pianist or a chauffeur. During her stay here she has become famous for the nu- merous offices which she holds, her fondness for joy rides, and her universal popularity. Pauline is one of the ' ' props of Belmont, and no one knows how her place will ever be filled. Nothing but the best of wishes and ex- pectations go with her from her many friends in Belmont in 1912. Mamie Pearl Wilson Oklahoma This jewel of the Senior Class discovered .America about twenty years ago in the great Commonwealth of Okla- homa. Her adoring parents, with true poetic instinct, said to each other; ■ Which one of all the precious stones shall we call her? Pearl, said the mother. So this fair, pale jewel was set midway in her name, and a pearl of great price she has proved to be. But nature forms few flawless gems, and even Mamie Pearl does not shine with perfect luster. She will not study. Her career has been varied by her frequent appearances before the Faculty, when she meekly accepted the decree to go to studj ' hall. Some of Mamie Pearl ' s teachers — those who know her best — said she was in love with too many boys, and that boys and books do not agree. Be that as it may. she has reached the goal and is ready for the social world. con- quering and to conquer. Lee Edda Campbell, B 2 O Illinois It is admirable to resolve to accomplish many splendid ihings. but it is far greater to actually see that resolution put into practice. Any girl in Lee Edda ' s classes would feel keenly her power of determination— that which make? her get what she wants when she wants it. This noble characteristic, coupled with a happy disposition, has been the key to her unquestionable success. With such a glo- rious commencing, we anticipate a great future for her: and there can be no doubt that some day. on hearing of a brilliant action of Mademoiselle Campbell ' s, we will lift ' )ur heads and proudly assert: O, yes, I was in her An- alytics Class! Winfred Bean New Mexico Winfred came to us ' out of the West and enrolled as Senior. Despite her natural tendencies to be just good- humored and to insist on exploiting that selfsame West, she is one of us. We cannot understand how one of the teachers took her to be the oldest member of her family: but. then, she had never seen Winfred at mail time. I haven ' t heard since yesterday. We may tease her and say this spoiled and petted her, but we could not now get along without her ready smile to cheer us on our way. Hazel E. Wilson, I ' . O Arkansas Had Hazel written her name above here, she Avould ha e put S A E also. If you want to see her bloom like a rose, iust ask her whether it is Analytics or History, determinates or Alfred the Great, she is most interested in. She has turned over a new leaf in her Senior year and refuses to ' ' bean — just has business which makes it necessary for her to be on the streets muchly. And, talk about your satisfied creatures, she never has been known to want to change her room. All joking aside, she is a glorious postgrad. and Senior. Jean S. Boyd Pennsylvania When we hear a troubled little Pennsylvania voice in- quiring, How much of your .A-ualj tics have you? we know Jean Boyd is not far distant. For two years she has been our model, conscientious little classmate, who. if she d oes not prepare a lesson, worries about it suffi- ciently to satisfy any exacting member of the Faculty. Between her Y. W. C. A. duties and her classes she has the appearance of being perpetually busy. Nevertheless, she always stops in her mad career to give a pleasant greet- ing to every one whom she passes. Her sunniness has made her a favorite of the Faculty, and we who strive for that honor know how to appreciate one who attains it. Ethel May Dowling Florida When Miss Mason wears a beatific smile and speaks of the hard-working Senior who almost resides at the Car- negie Library and visits Belmont at intervals, we know Ethel has been haunting her room in North Front. We wonder that the climate of Florida can generate such en- ergy; but if it is a question of Chemistrj ' notebooks, there is a doubt about the generation. Although manifestly bored, she has been here two years, and is actually con- templating a third. The Faculty hold various and con- flicting views of her, the most popular being a good child, but very badly spoiled. She is noted for having all the time she wants, to do whatever she wants, and still she can go unconcernedly to her classes and answer, ' Pre- pared! Myrtle Moore Missouri We never heard her speak in haste: Her tones were sweet. And modulated just so much As it was meet; Deliberate, earnest, prompt to act . nd make her generous tho ' t a fact. Senior Class Poem The Class of 1912 has left A record of achievements won, In annals such a name, Of good example shown, A goal that will make others strive • . Of steady work and true ideals, To win for them like fame. Of battles fought alone. And in the years to come there ' ll be Stru.egles both hard and long — Struggles that tax the courage and skill In battles against the wrong. Shall they in life less dauntless prove, Not so! In life, as well as school. Or seek but mighty tasks, ' Tis the small things that amount — And leave the ones that yield no praise. The trivial deeds that try our strength, For which the world ne ' er asks? That prove the final count. I. M. H. Senior Class Song Shadows falling on the park. Sad we think of the other Mays, Gleam magnolias in the dark. Promises fair of more school days. Songs are heard. O, my classmates, hark! Now every mind to her future sways, Songs are heard. O, my classmates, hark! Now eve ry mind to her future sways. The Seniors are gazing out upon a sight; Our school is o ' er, the hours fly; Moon ' s clear rays make it dazzling bright. The world shows us an unknown sky. Good night, dear girls; good night, good night. Good-by, Belmont; good-by, good-by. Good night, dear girls; good night, good night. Good-by, Belmont; good-by, good-by. Special Diploma Read here I This is the story of our class, Mother of talent for the world at large. Because fair Nature gives to some her wealth, Because she fashions some not like the rest, So bide we quietly in the shade, So — until the mother bids us fly; Then fades the shade before the coming day. And those who stand before — Alas, we leave behind. Mable Roberta Brown, - I X Nebraska Special Diploma in English. A loyal, dependable, ideal college girl. This girl (who is famous in Belmont tor being the best all-around stu- dent in our midst) is, we have every reason to believe, truly the star among the girls of the Golden West. ' ' Ma- ble came straight from Nebraska, and brought with her, as it w-ere, all the dignity, all the loA ' ableness of mind and character, that the West affords — brought this interesting combination and unselfishly spread it through all Belmont. Even though she had no talent, no energy, no thought to make things go, no capability to manage college An- nuals and publications, she would still be looked up to more than any other girl both by Faculty and girls. This is due to her majestic height. She tow ' ers much above the maddening crowd. Her influence and her prominence in college life will not be easily forgotten. Grace Frain, T 2 Florida Special Diploma in English. One of those girls to whom the lower-your-voices rule does not apply, for her conversation is all Mrs. B. might wish it to be — soft, cultured, sw ' eet. She has a pleasant smile for every one, and is that type of girl we sometimes call wholesome — one of those of whom no one speaks unkindly, unless it may be Lucie Porter, who claims Grace combs her hair too many times a day. Can it be that Lu- cie Porter wants the mirror? Louise Morrison, B Special Diploma in English. Doing things is her desire. Never seeming here to tire. Wait imtil the month of June, Then she ' ll change her little tune. From the toils of Laugh a Bit She will seek another ' s wit. Far from Belmont ' s careful walls, . In the land where pleasure calls. Lucie Porter Terry, T I i Kentucky Special Diploma in English. She has proven herself possessing w-onderful powers to manage, for has she not nobly taken Isabel ' s place as hostess at her table? And it takes great tact to stay in fa- vor with the girls when they all ask for white meat, splen- did controlling powers to keep them calm when it becomes known there will be ice cream for dessert, and to keep them quiet without appearing too dignified. Yes, indeed, Lucie Porter has shown that she is quite equal to the task, which is not at all surprising, considering her splendid work in all other branches, including fratology. Stella Hayes, b:!:o O Special Diploma in English. Her hair curls up about her face, As hard as irons can kink: It ' s good her mind is not so shaped, Or else she couldn ' t think. But she cares not: she ' s happy: She sings both day and night. Her teachers say, She ' s good as gold: ' The eirls say, She ' s just right. Lorita Moore Texas Special Diploma in English. A lovely maiden she is indeed. With her winsome smile and coy manner, she entwines herself in the memory of all whom she meets. None know her but to love her, None name her but to praise. Elizabeth Brown Louisiana Special Diploma in English. Elizabeth is a very philosophical kind of girl. She ap- plies the lessons she learns in Psycholog3 because she has the ludicrous sentiment to a great extent. No matter what bad luck she has had, she just laughs and says: O, well, what ' s done can ' t be undone! She is exceedingly origi- nal in the things she does and says, and shows in her life the truth of what Carlyle has said. ' ' Be true if you would be believed; for she is sincere and true as steel. Genevieve Ware . . . . Texas Special Diplo na in English. The wild Texas winds ble w ' • Vieve ■■ to Belmont. She came here with high ideals. They are still high, but rank- ing with her ideals is her ui nsual standing in her classes. She is one of the brightes stars that shines from the ■ ' Lone Star State. Rowena A. Dibrell Tennessee Special Diploma in English. She does no t waste energy, but uses her ability for a purpose. She is a maid with individual charm; sweet, modest, and exclusive in her selection of friends. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food, For transient sorrow, simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. Launa Lucus Tennessee Special Diploma in English. To know her is to love her. With her sweet, gentle way and low, soothing voice, she has won a place in every one of our hearts. O woman, lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper man; we would have been brutes without thee. Angels are painted fair to look like you. There is in you all we believe in heaven — Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy and everlasting love Vivian Holt Louisiana Special Diploma in English. Behold this little maiden from the Sonth, full of wit and fnn. always getting into trouble, bnt taking life easj ' ! She just can ' t be serious. She has a profound interest in Texas, and is very fond of special deliveries from Cousin (?) Charlie. The only particular crush she has this year is Mathematics, which she has won over by her bril- liant answers in Psvchologv. Mattie Jacoby Texas Special Diploma in English. For every one this charming little Texan has a sweet smile and cheery word. Not only does she rank among the first in her classes, but she also holds that place in her classmates ' hearts. She seems to be born To warn, to comfort, and command; And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Marguerite Klauss Indiana Special Diploma in English. Here is happy Marguerite, who hails from Indiana. Her cheerful words and bright smiles make even an infirmary day brighter. Her witty sayings and sweet disposition have won her many friends, to whom ' ' She is fair and fairer than that word Of wondrous virtues. Melinda Timmons Tennessee Special Diploma in English. She arose while it was yet night to gratify her ambition for a satisfactory record in college. She is conscientious, loves her many friends, and thinks she prefers making a home some day to fame in worldly pursuit. Is not thy mind a gentle mind? Is not thy heart refined? Hast thou not every blameless grace That man should love and heaven can trace? Esther Baskette Arkansas Special Diploma in Piano. A stately, blue-eyed little qneen, with sunlit hair, who hails from Helena. Ark. When wanted, she can either be found coaching the boneheads to yell, tickling the ivo- ries in Jlr. Hesselberg ' s studio, or doing the dip in Middle March. From the last occupation she has been given the name of the Big Dipper. Esther has very eccentric hab- its, one being her mania for utilizing 2 A E pins for do- mestic purposes — namely, to pin her middy blouse to her skirt. She has high ideals, such as to run a choral class by electricity or to run a conservatory by hot air. With this original girl time is counted by Daddy Baskette ' s visits. She is the mainstay and a joy forever to her room- mates. She is a girl of merit and has won the degree of M.G. (Musical Genius). Marie Gresham Mississippi Special Diploma in Piano. Marie honors Mississippi by calling it her native land. When she outgrew the musical instructors of her home State, she was sent to Belmont. Arriving at Belmont, she became at once the pride and joy of Professor Hesselberg. Marie is tiny in stature, but great in other ways — one way especially. She is almost a Paderewski. We think it only fair to Mr. PadercAvski to warn him that he had best ■ ' make hay while the sun shines, for in a few short years Marie will head the list of world-famous musicians. Pauline Paddock, II Indiana Special Diploma in Domestic Science. We are recommending to the public at large a scullery maid. Peggie Paddock by name. She has learned to swing a frying pan with the accuracj ' of an American League pitcher. Miss Peggie, a la modiste, cuts up — well, with the scissors — and can put her string of frat. pins (the last is the latest thing in thread) in the most artistic positions. She wears constantly a happy smile and a string of beads (the last is another style of thread used extensively this season). Peggie belongs to a fore- most organization, the Suffragist Club, in the Belmont circles. We are glad to mention the fact that this club is rapidly pushing to the front. Miss Peg. holds the promi- nent office of flunky, and is usually seen near the stump bearing a glass of water. Juliette Wolcott Texas Special Dipkima in Domestic Science. Here comes anotlier girl from the Lone Star State. waving her diploma and shouting her freedom to all the world. Her special pets are Chemistry and Nineteenth- Century Literature, but her drawing card lies in that most womanly of all accomplishments — cooking. To see her decked out in cap and apron and to hear her discourse on herbs, fruits, and spices, even the most doubtful w ' oidd be convinced of her superior powers in that direction. As leader of a walking squad and an honored member of the Self-Regulating Roll, she has won her way into the hearts of all the Belmont Faculty. Aline Gulledge, e K A Texas Special Diploma in Expression. Second to none in her art of entertaining, she well mer- its her reputation as one of the most charming girls in her class. Aline is dainty, sweet, and alluring; and, combined with these qualities, she is dependable. Her self-regulat- ing honors and other distinctions are well merited. And as chairman of the Humor Committee of the Annual, she deserves a great deal of credit. jNlilady in Brown is in- debted to Aline for her bright and clever contributions. Alma Mater Blessed mother, lovely Belmont! ' Neath thy fostering, sheltering arm Yeari have sped ' mid flo ers and sunshine, Far from every threatening harm. O ' er life ' s sea thy hand didst pilot Every weak and wandering child, When the waves were lit with splendor Or when roared the breakers wild. When we leave thee, blessed mother, At the great world ' s beckoning call. Let thy great love shield and guide ns, Leading to a heaven for all. Chorus : Alma Mater, Alma Mater! Blessed mother mine! Star that guides us o ' er life ' s pathway. Shine, forever shine! B. Senior Grades Motio: Esse uon vidcri ' Color: Cardinal Floiver: Red Poppy OFFICERS RuTU E. Miller Presiclevt Eloisf. Knox Vice President Josephine Kenoweb Secretary Gene ' ieve Pettus Treasurer MEMBERS Kate Badger Tennessee Nelt. Gwyxxe Davis .... Texas JosErinxE Kexower .... Indiana Clara Clark Texas M. by H. Fi.ack Tennessee Bloise Kxox Georgia Marian Clement .... Kentucliy Leh, la Jacoiison .... Louisiana RiTii Miller Missouri Certificate in Art Mary Nesrit California Certificate in Domestic Art M- RTiiA Nt ' prNAU Indiana Genevieve Petils .... Arkansas Mfl T N£S r 6 i ' £y r rros ELO E HnOX Mff frfYfl f L Fr Ju SENIOR GRADE Subsenior Class Motto: Carpe diem Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and White YELL Rah, rah. rhee! Who are we? We ' re Subseniors! Can ' t you see? The class ot; Belmont, Who dig and delve! We ' re Subseniors of 1912! OFFICERS MiLLicEXT Elstox President AiEANDA CoLviLi.E Vice President Ethel Badcley Seeretary llAKT JIyers Treasurer MEMBERS LiLLIE AXDEBSON iViATTIE MAY BLAKE.MOBE RUTH DAVIDSOX AlICE .IOXES Louise Ahiisteoxg Lillias Ceaig Millicest Elston Ethel McFarlaxd Ethel Badgley Ajiasda Colville Lucile Edgektox Mary Myers ExizAnETH Barnwell Ruth Clayton Makiox Graham Winnie Myers Miriam Brown Della Clayton Ethel Ghlffin ' Mabiamne Ryan Grace Bryan JIarion Clement Gladys Howard Johnnie Walker Nell Burns Bkrtiia Daniel F.MiiFAN .Tanin Bloise Wilkes SECOND SUBSENIORS Lois Bean Louise von Ende Mary Lor Long Katiierine Ruble Grace Blatdes Myrtice Goff Virginia Maddox Alta Satteefield Emma Blount Irjia Hampton Katheeine Mayes Margaret Schraaim Jean Loretta Brown Katiierine Hooker Jeannette Moore Ethel Sciii ' Manx Annye Butler Elizaueth Hurt Harriett Mureell Ruby Stewart Mary Coffing Lizette Hutchinson Mary A. Nicholson Ruth Stokes Dora Cooper Eleanor Inman Nancy Loi-ise Oliver Ludie Teaai Isabel Curry Ruby Jackson Marie Pease Alaia Walker Mildred Dickson Zetta E. Jones Evadna Price Ruth White Dorothy Dunaway Mary Kitchens Marion Rowland Lucy Williams Lucile Edgerton Virginia Laaibert Grace Ruble Ruth Williams Helen Woods SUBSENIOR CLASS tif MtM?ii SUBSENIOR CLASS SUBSENIOR CLASS lunior CI ass OFFICERS Street President Agxes Smith Vice President loNE Brown Secretary Martha Boone Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Apperson Laura Ator Beckwith Baird Clyde Black Martha Boone Ldcile Boydstun Daisy Brooks loNE Brown Grace CaldweIl Hester CALmvELL Catherine Clark Etta Constantine Letha Cook Mary V. Cook Alice Coolidge Lucy Cooper Mildred Cotton Louise CowA?f Fay Cowden MOLLIE L. Ceuikshank Bessie Elliott Gertrude Giddings Jewell Green Margaret G. Green Mary Grinter Elizabeth Godshall Mary Haller Margaret Harkins Catherine Harris RosAiroND Harris Reba Hendersox LENICE iNGRAil Townzella Jones Carrie Moore Kernacha Grace Landrith Louise Mains Ruby Mayes Pauline McCain Susie McLean Margaret Minter Kathleen Moorman Elizabeth Murray Elizabeth Newman Martha Hall Newjian Ada Norrts Katherine Quaile Alma Rankin Margaret Rickjian Mary Dale Robertson Adeline Robinson Bennye May Roquemobe Elizabeth Skillman Agnes Smith LuriLE Snyder Mattie Spi Susie Spell Roberta Spencer Jennie B. Stephens Marie Stoner Mary Street Virginia Swicgabt Margaret Thomison Nora Trousdale Abmene Tweedy Beaui- ' ORD Tweedy Elizabeth Wade LiDA West Alice White Mildred Woods Margaret Wortham Elsie Young © n W ' A ?i PJ jOTHy firre acfi mu f r NW f eecm rn ss fi ' a-yes tnc f n iimfi eaons Lvaie BoyesruH !ff £ romi To ie e fa m ?kY4% t ii? ri i 77 ca fisnmiie i rm coo f JI ' NIOR CLASS 9T T?t?I JUNIOR CLASS L Ki .■ ' Hk . INIL -mK . . Bk. s . r ffa r OTBf r ms!Ym£ip B£!nscN ffe£i rf i fi iavf semye- mr nsQt Ff r no f£fiC£ nf i wxmmi ' -ini:- LUCILB J rt ' WEf rmrriE FEllBEgiXF ■ nn mmm ffff6Mfff C tv 66ffJfr -■Jf ' b - JUNIOR CLASS Sophomore Class OFFICERS Bi om President Ethel Payne y,ee Presklent Elizaueih Di!ai;i; Secretary Marte Gresham Trpnivrpr MEMBERS LiLT.iA.N Kline Sadie Kugelmax Gladys Little Maeguebite Long Elizabeth McDonald Ethel Payne Evelyn Pearcy Beatrix Quaile Mattie Lee Reib Nona Reid Vendla Eklcnd Mary Evans Dorothy Evvin EuLA May Gillaspie Henrietta Grvnewald Georgia Gl ' lick Brenda Head Ruth Herron Mary D. Houston Helen Kelly E A Bell Gladys Binford Thelma Buchanan AiLEEX Carpenter Margaret Clark Jo Ella Glower Margl ' erite Cotton Margaret Douglas Elizabeth Drake Malvina Eatherly Sabah Ridley CoKiNXE Smith Eulalie Snyder Edna Stowers Eva Sutton Lois Tardy JUANITA TaY ' LOE Marie Grant White Edith Wolcott Mary Jernigin K ni3l! E! DOI OTHy eWIN WsH Btm S II A M sQs V ENPLA EXLUND WJ MALV NA EKTHEI L-y , k l«1 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Just Try Smiling Come, girls, let ' s be merr)-; Why mope and be sad? Things may just look awful And not be so bad. Just try smiling. If mail ' s disappointing, The lessons are long, You wo n ' t feel so blue If you ' ll just sing a song And try smiling. It won ' t rain on Sunday? You must go to church? Your best friend ' s self-reg.. And you ' re left in the lurch? Then try smiling. The world runs much smoother. The sun shines more bright. It ' s exit the shadow. And enter the light. If you ' re smiling. Fresh man CI ass ■ . OFFICERS Cloe Hart ; President Hazel Dunlap xiee President Elizabeth Tvrxer Secretary Marie Standley Treasurer MEMBERS Elm IRE Bell Catherine Blythe Irma Byck Helex Clark Phcebe Clesiext Hazel Dvxlap Meedie ExrM CHLOTiLnE Hart Larissa Kittrell Lois McMaxus Billie RoniNSOX Willie Pi ryear Mabie B. Standley Maud Sutton Florence Townes Elizabeth Tlrner Kathleen Warnock M f !£EP £ EXUM Lfl OSff f rr TEU. CHLOTILPE Hfl T IOI5 J ' W WS PIILIS ffOffW O i Kf f WILLIE fu r £ j f M iT ' E e 3TPHDLEr MfiuojuTroi Fio TEmE rwNEi Euz ?0m n ffsfr ifnrnL£En wflirmoir FRESHMAN CLASS Irregular Class OFFICERS Gladys Lonc; President Berxice Jaenke rice President LucT WiLSox Secretary Evelyn Pettus Treasurer MEMBERS Flouence Bvrgix Mary Burton- Irene Barnwell Fay Ford Carlson Ida ClIAilDERLAIN Kathleen Ciiastain Joyce Creel Aline Emmerson India Ferrell Nellie Fewel Margaret Fuller Mildred Gerig Harriett Gf)ODiN NiNA Gordon Emma Griffin lONE Hakr Annie Warken Harris Maude Hart Carita Hughes Margaeet Haynes Cecil Henderson Mary Stuart Hendrix Bernice Jaenke Mary B. Jennings Grace Kidd Gladys Long Mattie Mann Annie Laurie Marley Minnie McCaskill Helen Mohr Cloe Morgan S. John Muechison Dot Maratte Louise Neilson Evelyn Pettus Clare Parks Ruth Parks Maude Phillips Edna Pitts Florence Seippel Nelle Stapler Roberta Stokes Belle Stotts Emma White LuciLE White Lucy N. Wilson Montrose Wylie IRREGULAR CLASS IRREGULAR CLASS College Preparatory Organized, November 30, 1911 PURPOSE To associate in one group, irrespective of tlieir classification at Belmont College, all students that expect to attend Eastern colleges of the first rank. The club includes, naturally, all students in the College Pre- paratory Department. It includes, also, those students who, though now engaged at Belmont College in special work or in work leading to our diploma and degree, plan to continue their education in one of the well-known Eastern colleges OFFICERS Miss Norris Spans JI: I: [IE Higoixs President Grace Laxdritii Tice Presicletit Mary Dale Robertsox Secretaiij LiLLTAx Craig Treasurer MEMBERS JiM.MIE HiGGIXS Cora Gregg Mary Gwathiiey A5IT Browx Olga Cornelisox Ethel Griffix Katrixa Overall Effie Wootex Ida Hoou Grace Laxdritii Mary Dale Ro;:ERrsox Lii.L! x Crak; LrciLE New Grace Mavzy LonsE Moreisox RtTH Davidsox Mariox Graham ElHEL MrFARLAXn ViEGIXIA SWIf;(;AKT Margaret Sciirajim Ethel Payxe Daisy Brooks Eleaxor Ixmax Martha Booxe Belmont Preparatory MEMBERS DOKOTHT BUEBANK JIaETHA HICKS WiLLIE PVETEAR BESSTE WILLIAMS ViKGIXIA CARiriCHAEL ELIZABETH KiLL FKA iCES Roi ' .lXSON MaEY WILSON Elementary Alice Burbaxk Madel Helper Cooke Dorothy Drew Harris Margaret Douglas Harejso ' Mary Elizabeth Hawkes Lamar Hesselberg Fraxces Hill Elizabeth Howse Jeax Axdersox Joxes Frances Kixxingham MEMBERS Thelma Kixxixghaji A-N ' XA Kexdeick McGill La Uxa New Martha Pariias Marie Pettus VAX Meter Proctor Mary Leftwich Rawlixgs Thomas Robixsox Auriexxe Stokes Helen Wallace ' Why the Cotton Blossom Turns Pink ' Silver Wiugs was a fairy — the prettiest little fairy creature witli Ions ' ' golden curls and tiny, grace- ful body. Her dress was made of gauzy, cloud-like material, and her slender, delicate wings shone like silver when a ray of sun fell upon them; so she was called Silver Wings. She was a careless little fairy, and was always idle, but she was charming and was a sreat favorite with all her fairy pla -mates ami the fairy mother. When all the little people of this woodland home were as busy as the bees, Silver Wings would lie in the shade of a large oak tree, hung with masses of gray moss, which made them look like old men stand- ing still and stately with long, flowing beards. She played with Bright Ray, who came glancing down from Great Father Sun to warm Mother Earth and waken the seeds. ]ilany, many, many large and small seed, deep under the ground, were covered with a thick, warm, white blanket all winter long; and if Bright Ray never came to make them warm, they would never, never waken, lint sleep on and on. Bright Ray helped the flowers to make more bril- liant their petals of red, yellow, blue, and every color and the leaves to become a brighter green. He was a very Inisy little fellow. All day long, from early morning, when King Sun sent him down to earth un- til he called him home again at night. Bright Ray worked hard. Little Fairy played with indu.strious, home-loving ants, and watched them as they hurried and pnshecl and pulled great pieces of something they had found and were taking home to store away. They would not have to beg from door to door as Mr. Grasshop- per did when King Frost came. He hopped and skipped and sang all summer long, but when winter came and all the world was cold and white, when all the seeds were asleep in a cozy warm bed and the ants had food in their underground homes, Mr. Grasshopper had no food or home. Silver Wings watched the bees in the flowers. How could they lie so happy, when each had to work so hard ! Their queen awoke them every morning before King Sun had gathered up all the dewdrops that each flower held for him. The fresh, lovely blossoms were excpiisite, the little Fairy thought. The large and fragrant violets, the rich and delicate wild roses, the pure, white snowdrop were all her friends, but she wouldn ' t like to gather honey even from sncli beautiful cups. The bees sang m-m-m as they emptied the cup of each dainty flower and huri ' ied away to the next flower. Silver Wings wished that she could be as happy as her playmates. What could she do that would make her sing from morning until night as Busy- Droning Bee did ' ? A bright thought came to her. She could ask Bright Ray and Industrious. Home- Loving Ant and Busy-Droning Bee too. They could tell her just what to do to be as happy as they were all the day long. Queen Mother could tell her too, but she alwavs said to be i seful was the onlv wav one could be happy. That meant that Silver Wings would have to work. A lat an ugly word ! She did not even like the sound of it, anyway. Next morning Silver Wings said to Busy-Droning Bee: Busy Bee, tell me why you sing. Because the world is beavitiful, the sun is warm, and the flowers give me their honey to gather, and I am ha])py, so I sing, said Busy-Droning Bee. To the Industrious, Home-Loving Ant little Fairy said: Tell me. Ant, why are you happy ? Little Fairy, answered the Industrious Ant, tugging with his heav ' bread crumb, ' ' because I am busy and useful I am happy. ' ' Then to Bright Ray, who came dancing near her. Silver Wings said: ' V Tiat makes you dance and look so bright? Because I am happy that I can be useful, sang Bright Ray, as he searched for a violet seed hidden near the foot of the large oak trees. It is lovely to waken the seeds and whisper to them that spring has come, to waken and come out into the sunshine. Then I just wish I could be useful, sighed the tiny little Fairy under the great old tree. You can. Silver Wings — Where liad Queen Mother come from so quickly ' ? All morning she too had been busy, just as busy as Droning Bee and In- dustrious Ant and Bright Raj ' . I want another flower in a cotton field. All morning I have lieen vi.siting each flower in the field, and they are all busy, happy little people ; but I must have one more worker. The fairy that I send there must be anxious to accomplish something, for in this field there are no idlers. The South depends u])on this crop for her necessities and luxuries, and each maiden has a part to perform in helping to make this crop. It is truly a glorious work for any maiden to claim as her own. You will have a storehouse; and let me tell you, Silver Wings, what an attractive little house this is. It is painted a delicate green with tiny doors and windows, which are thrown open wide in the day and closed tight at night to make the home snug and cozy. You must spin and spin and spin until your house is filled — packed — with thousands of snowy white threads. Will you promise, pretty Fairy, to make your boll — for that is what the farm- ers call our- storehouses — full of the finest white threads of any in the field ? Then go ! Early every morning liefore King Sun had turned into red ancl gold the summer sky. Little Fairy opened the delicate white doors and windows and began work. The pollen that Busy Bee had left with her must be used and autumn was coming, so she miist spin the threads to fill her boll. Silver Wings was so busy and happy — in usefulness she had found a secret— and when King Sun became warm enough to attract her attention for just one idle moment, she blushed rosy pink with every other lilossom in the field at the King ' s nod of pleasure and approval. And that is why the creamy cotton blooms turn pink. QEOIITI Sigma Phi Theta (IXTEK-SOKOP.ITY COfNt IL ) ,Mabie Tkeman THETA KAPPA DELTA Ionic MoXTi.oMEKv ALTXE GrLLEDGE LuciE PoBiER Tee TAU PHI SIGMA WiLMA PdI.K Grace Frat.n ] Iattie Max BETA SIGMA OMICRON Hazel Wilsox LorlSE lORRlSOX Ruth Parks SIGMA IOTA CHI ne AxTERnrRv Katherixe Hooker PHI MU Mary Grixter ■ Agxes Smith IIUTH PAI HS G S SMITH HH| _ PAULINE UneRBURy l-fC ' E PORTUi TERPij fLINE CULLEDCE mUNA POLK - tZEL WILSON LOUISE MORRISON SIGMA PHI THETA Beta Sigma Omicron CHAPTER ROLL Beta Synodical College, Fulton, Mo. Gamma Christian College, Columbia, JMo. Epsiloti Harden College, Mexico, Mo. Zeta Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn. Kla Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Theta Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Kappa . LamMa Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. C. . Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky. Crescent College, Eureka Springs, Ark. . Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Central College, Lexington, Mo. Liberty College, Liberty, Mo. THETA CHAPTER Jkax BnoAVN .... Lee Edu. Ca.aipdell DoR- Cooper .... Lucy Katherixe Cooper JIILDRED DlCKSOX Dorothy Dinaway niinois Illinois Arkansas Arkansas Wisconsin Col orado Clara Fieliis . Cora E. Greoo . Stella H.wes Mary Stu. rt He.xdrick Cavtta Hvghes . Lenke Ixgram . Kentucky Mary Kitchens Arkansas Alabama JLvxtie Maxx Arkansas Oklahoma LorisE Morrison .... Oklahoma Colorado Nell Stapler Oklahoma Kentucky RrTK Williaais Louisiana Tennessee Hazel E. Wilson .... Arkansas LOUISE nonnisBN tl ' f HflZCl £.mL3M n LB repmc rjm com E- a TEiS I LE£ EDPfi cnnrKiL j ' s iii effcivN CRylTfl HUCHE5 LEififice Trieirm •Mmy fr TCHen:m .srELLfi myE f L ucy rffFMEifim cooKfS fUTH JV i.l. ffMJ m fy sn ni HEf p f cK NBTTiE nnr N BETA SIGMA OMICRON po fomy cw yy iy Theta Kappa Delta Founded at Belmont College. 1S97 Colors: Crimson and Gold ChristI-Xe Baugh . . Franklin, Tenn. loXE Browx .... Grenada. Miss. Cathryxe Cl- rke ALIXE GrLLEDGE . Ros. -jioxD Harris Cecil Hexuersox Ruth Hee ey . Yazoo City, Miss. . . Piano, Texas. Yazoo City, Miss. Victoria, Texas. Water Valley, Miss. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jewell Hervev . . Water Valley, Miss. Susie McLe.ax . AxxiE Laurie Mari.ey Kathleex Mookmax . lOXE MOXTGOilERT . EVELTX PETTUS Gexevie e Pettus . . Grenada, Miss. . Sumner, Miss. . Mayfield, Ky. . Tunica, Miss. Forest City. Ark. Forest City. Ark. Floiier: Red Carnation Mary Dale Roiiertsox . Marianna, Ark. M. DEL1XE SwAUM .... Chicago, 111. M.ARiE Tkemaxx . . Rock Island, 111. ARiiEXE Tweedy . . Florence, Ala. Florexce Towxes . Minter City, iliss. Bealtord Tweedy . . Courtland, Ala. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. .7. N. SroxL R. Huodlestox CKTMirrflE CL f TME  fl f ePI.E aSStTS ' V eeflL Fi f07]v£ee lune euLLEPee FLOffenCF T0 V O THETA KAPPA DELTA Sigma Iota Chi Founded in December. 19U3, Alexandria, La. Colors: Purple and Gold Alphu Beta Gamma ne,Ua Theta Zeta FJou- Violet CHAPTER ROLL Alexandria, La. Kappa Winchester, Tenn. LambcJa Ward Seminary, Nashville. Tenn. J « . . Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Nil Lindenwood College, St. Charles. Mo. Xi Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Campbell-Hagerman College, Lexington, Ky. . Cloverside College, Washington, D. C. . Crescent College, Eureka Springs, Ark. . Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Shorter College, Rome, Ga. P.VI ' LINE AtTERBTRY Beckavith B.mrd . Lrr.LiAx Craig M.ABLE Roberta Erow? LUCILE EnOERTON Katherixe Hooker Jlississippi . Missouri Texas. . Nebraska Tennessee Tennessee ZETA CHAPTER ROLL, 1911-1912 Fairfax .Tanix Texas Larissa Kittrell .... Tennessee Virginia Maddox .... Tennessee M. RT Nelsox (pledged) . . Tennessee LoriSE Oliver Tennessee EvELYx Pearcy (pledged) . Tennessee iAR(i- RET RiCKMAX Ethel Scht iaxx LiXlLE SXVDER Eulalie Sxyder . corixne s.mitii . . 1L RCARET WORTHAM . Tennessee . Missouri New Mexico New Mexico Mississippi Mississippi Ml £rHeL scHuM iri I ' ? J|:- EfSim LI CII.E EPaeffTON LuciLE •£ ' nype ' f PEcnr rH e !i fi t KflTHs Tine nooKgf pfiuu iE tnefrmHy i RBLe fro E7fr i emm nfmWfffT ff c mm ILLI RN C fflie « uri ifi niT EiL nnffiflfrsrnofiTHfiK ' . ei LRuB jmpeJT Cff f rlHF JM TH i z fGim nmem SIGMA IOTA CHI Tau Phi Sigma Founded in January. 1899 Colors: Pink and Gray Ethel Badgley LucrLE BoYDSxrx IrAKIAX ClEMEXT . Isabel Dean- Grace Fraix Gertrude Giddings . Elizabeth Godsiiall . New York Louisiana Kentucky Oklahoma . . Colorado . Oklahoma Pennsylvania ' Loyalty binds ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS, 1911-1912 iHMA Hami ' ton Tennessee lONE Hakr Clotilde Haut (pledged) Gladys Long .... JuMET Meriwether Lot ' iSE Neilsox . Ada Nohrls Pennsylvania ilississippi . Louisiana . Kansas . Louisiana . Oklahoma Flower: La France Rose WTL: rA PoLi Tennessee LrciLE RvcKER Texas LrciLE Shirley Texas LiDiE Team Texas LrciE Pouter Terry . . . Kentucky ELTZAiiETii Wade .... Tennessee Am. Ward Iowa Edxa Ko-xe Lewis Bettie B. Baxter Poage Loretta Taylor Pilcher SORORES IN URBE ViraiLxiA Watekkield I.SAl ' .EL CRITTEXDEX BiXX Mahy Baxg Coxxell rxTER Kirkpatkick Farrell Vi _ wu m raLKi ' aomPF Hfiftr  ' ijor «jwrf KSfs ' liJi Zt n iL6on mcaie eayjwv TAU PHI SIGMA Phi Mu Sorority 1S52 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Open Motto: Les soeurs fideles ' Colors: Old Rose and White CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Kappa Beta Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Lambda Delta . Newcomb College, Tulane University. New Orleans, La. Mu Theta Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. Xii . . . Xi Kappa . . . Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Xi Flower: Enchantress Carnation University of Tennessee, Kn oxville, Tenn. Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Shorter College, Rome, Ga. University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M. ALUMNI CHAPTERS . sheville, N. C. New Orleans. La. Chicago, 111. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Ltllie Anderson Kentucky Grace Caldwell .... Tennessee Maky Coffixg Indiana Amanda Colville .... Tennessee LotnSE vox Ende Texas Maby Gkixtek Kentucky THETA CHAPTER MAru Haut Minnesota ViRGixi.A Lambert .... Arkansas K. therixe Mayes .... Tennessee RrBY i lAYES Tennessee Martha Nttfx.xu Indiana Pauline P.vddock Indiana Clare Parks Tennessee Ruth Parks Tennessee Agnes Smith Georgia Mary Street Kentucky Virginia Swiggart .... Tennessee Elsie Yovng Kentucky Miss Ellen Meeks SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Enw. RD Cook Mrs. Miles P. O ' Connkr C ' A f MARy STI EET RUTH PAI KS VIRGINIA. SWIGGART E.LSIE VOUNC RUB nAy£, IRV GI INTER KATHERVNE MAyi:3 AMANDA CALVILLE f f f V LILLIE ANDERSON G RAOL CALDWELL MAf TMA NUPPNAU VIRGINIA LAMBERT PAULINE PADDOCK. LOUISE VDN EIJDE THE GULLEDGE-HOOKER ALL-STAR MUSICAL COMPANY PRESENTS WILLIE SHAKESPEARE-MINTS ' TRAGI-COMEDY Little Ado About Something ' ' ;- Visitors to ielmont. House. Ladies in waitiiui to Queen Lester DRAMATIS PERSONS Ktxg Landeitii the First — Ruler of Brimont. Ross J- Lords of Belmont. Hexkle ) CouxT Euclid COL ' XT ASTROLOGIA Sir Thomas Ai.lex — 0 tUe Oreei, Hoover — A Sheritf. Pkixcess Hood Prixcess Herox QrEEX Lester — I-tiilrrof Inflrmary. adjoining Kinfidom of Belmont. COUNIINN l. D.iX M,i. -1 CorMi - Will I II K I COUN ' ILSS TuW . .SE.MI CouxTESs Roberts COUSTESS Feysixger Lady Wexdel Lady Maxwell Lady Jabmax ).Ladies in uaiting to Pr Lady ' Masox Lady Casox IiADY Ross — Wife to Lord Ross. I ADY Forrest Lady Heixrich | Lady Berry Lady L. Maxwi Lady Stl ' art Lady Blythe Lady Cooke Lady Blalock ) Lady Massox — Keeper of the Rolls. DrcHESs BoEDEx — Chief Adviser of the Court JIiSTRESS Lottie — Of the Infirmary Court. yLadies in icaiting to Pr ■ Ladies of the Court. j ' oHXXIE ) « - « ' ■ NOBRISSA i u- t Thompsf.tta f ' ' ' « TijiE — Miss Parmelee. of the Revels to King Landrith. ACT I. Scene 1. — Belmont, a Court of Justice. [Enter Time, the Chorus.] Time. Gentles, perchance you ' ll wonder at this show ; But wonder on, till we make all things plain. The actors are at hand, and by their show You shall know all that vou are like to know. [E.vit. [Enter Landeith, Lords, Shertff, Princesses, . nd L. DIES.] L. NDRiTH. This sessions, to our .s -reat grief we pronounce, Even pushes ' gainst our heart. The parties tried Are Belmont maidens, too much loved and spoiled. Let us he cleared Of being tyrannous, since we so openly Proceed in justice, which shall have due course. Even to the guilt or the purgation. Produce the prisoners. HoovEK. It is His Highness ' pleasure that the IDrisoners Appear in person here in court. Silence ! [Enter two Maidens, guarded.] Landkith. Read the indictment. HoovEE. [Reads.] ; laidens of Belmont, ye are here accused and arraigned of high treason, in com- mitting the great crime of breaking strict rules of Belmont; rules broken at risk of certain death or banishment. Landrith. What has the iirst prisoner to say for herself? Thou art accused of cutting practice. First Prisoner. And who accuseth me ? Landrith. — Lady Blythe accuseth thee. Speak, Lady Blythe — Why, where is the lady ? She hath willfully absented herself from the court room. Offi- cer, fetch her hither. [Exit Hoover. Lady Blythe shall be reprimanded severely. Duchess Borden, take officer ' s chair. Second pris- oner, thou art accused of absenting thyself from chapel. Second Prisoner. I deny the charge. Landrith. Duchess Borden, ciuestiou the ]n ' is- oner. Duchess Borden. Be a true sport in every sense of the word, and confess. Thou knowest thou art guilty. Lady Maxwell and Lady Wendel saw thee munching sweets in thy bedchamber, when thou shouldst have been meditating in chapel. Lady Wendel. Truly thou speak ' st. Duchess. Our eyes rested on the maiden as she munched her sweets, and as we approached her she did slip into a closet and thus was hid from our sight. Prisoner. 0, thou S]3eak ' st not aright, cruel lady. Lady Maxwell, thou wilt not say the same as Lady Wendel hath. I do intreat thy sweet ladyship to have mercv on me. Sav that thou sawest me not? Lady Maxwell. ' Tis true, ' tis pity ; And jnty ' tis ' tis true ; and now remains That we find out the cause of this etfect, ( )r ratlier say, the cause of this defect. For this effect defective comes by cause. Thus it remains, and the remainder thus Perpend. Prisoner. Lady, You speak a lannua e that I understand not. [Flourish and great confusion without.] [Enter Hoover with Lady Blythe.] Landrith. What hast thou to sav for thvself, Lady Blythe? Lady Blythe. I was in pursuit of a fleeing dam- sel. I was in dread lest she cutteth her practice; and, alas! thought I, I needs must save her from punishment. Landrith. Enough! Be seated. [Enter servant, Johnnie.] Landrith. Iat bringeth thee here, servant? Johnnie. Your Highness, T bring a special de- liYery, which came by post, addressed to the Maiden Louise Olivei ' . The scroll is in a swain ' s hand. Landrith. Take the letter hence, and guard it with care for three weeks. It will then be delivered to whom it was addressed. Johnnie. It shall be thus. Your Majesty. [Exit servant. Landrith. We shall now proceed. What shall be done with the two prisoners? Duchess Borden. Y ' our Highness, I beg the priv- ilege of ruling that these two maidens be compelled to absent themselves from the court revels on Sat- urday next. Landrith. Thus it shall be. Away with the pris- oners! [Exeunt prisoners. [A knock is heard without.] Hoover. This knock cometh from a woman ' s fin- gers, Lady Masson by name. She beggetli admit- tance. Landeith. How! Away with that audacious lady! Hoover, I charged thee that she should not come about me. I knew she would. HoovEK. I told her so, my lord, on your displeas- ures ' p)eril and mine, she should not visit you. LANDBrrH. What, can ' st not rule her? Look, she has entered the room unbidden. Away with her ! Begone, I say! [Hoover steps up as if to thrust the lady away.] L. DY M.ASSON. I pray you, do not push me. I ' ll begone. [Exit Lady. Laxdrith. Ah, woe is me! Xor night, nor day no rest; it is but weakness to bear the matter thus; mere weakness. A moiety of this hour must be spent in iseaceful quietude. I must away. Look to it that I am disturbed not. I ' 11 be back anon. [Exit. [Enter two more prisoners.] Duchess Borden. Princess Hood, thou hast brought charges against these two damsels. Can ' st and wilt speak with them ! Princess Hood. Aye that I can, and that I will. At Skalowski ' s revels, on a week day not long since, these two gentle maids kept not individual table pride and responsibility. They refrained from using the soft, soft pedal. Yea, and even more, their eyes were wafted again and again toward imcouth swains of the House of Vanderbilt. Alas ! smiles were ex- changed between damsel and swain. For this un- pardonable offense, we must banish these miserable maids from our kingdom. Prisoners. Is there no remedy ? Princess Hood. None, but to be cast from our sight. Away ! Speak not again. [Exeunt prisoners. [Enter Landrith.] Duchess Borden. How now. Your Highness ' ? Landrith. Ah, much refreshed am I. Look, who comes here ? [Enter Messenger.] Messenger. The Queen of the neighboring king- dom desireth entrance. L.andrith. Bring her hither. [Exit Messenger. [Enter Queen Lester and Tr. in.] Landrith. Welcome, fair Queen, to our kingdom. Queen Lester. Thanks, noble sir. In great dis- tress come I before thy honored presence. Landrith. Methoiight thou lookst not happy. Why is thy cheek so pale ; how chance the roses there do fade so fast ? Queen Lester. Belike for want of sleep. Ah, weary am I, and sick, of the pale countenances that besiege my kingdom daily. We have not the heart to turn away the sutferers. Alas! my cour- tiers and ladies are kept busy bringing suffering- souls before mine eyes. Noble sir, counsel me that I may know how to bring peace and health to my kingdom. I do beseech your noble Highness that I may know what is best and wisest to do in this case. Landrith. We weep with thee, sad Queen; yet we have cause to fear that much of thy sorrow is not wholly necessary. Alas! I know full well that some of the suft ' erers do but say they suffer. They only seek thy companionship, methinks. To stop this plague, let not any rest within thy court, only on ]3ain of banishment from the revels at Skalowski ' s. This will go to stop the maddening throngs that are slowly wearing thy heart away. My soldiers are at thy service. Queen Lester. We know not how to show our gratitude, yet think not we are less grateful, because of our silence. I now beg leave of thy noble pres- ence. Landeith. Adieu, fair Queen, and may peace and joy be tliine. [E.ieu)it Queex and Tkaix. Laistdbith. Much engaged with business have we b een to-day. I now needs must command all to with- draw from the court room. We will meet again this eve at moonligiit. Go, Xorrissa and Thompsetta, stir up the Belmont court to merriment. Awake the pert and nimble si:)irit of mirth. We shall spend the night in pomp, in triumph, and in revelrv. [Exeunt all. Scene 2. — Belmont. A Hall of Eecreation in the Palace. [Enter Kixg and all the court of Belmont, Queen Lestek and Tkatx, Count Euclid, Count Astkol- OGiA, Sir Allen, and others.] L.iNDRiTH. Norrissa and Thompsetta, what abridgment have you for this evening? What masque? What music? How shall we beguile the lazy time if not with some delight? NoKKissA and Thompsetta. Your noble Highness, we have devised a plan liy which all may be made merry. Some will sing, others will dance — yea, all will enter into the gayety. Doth this please your grace ? Landkith. Well pleased am T with thy device. Let us now begin. We must not lose another gleam of this most glorious moon. Come, music, strike ! Queen Lester, give me thy hand. Together we will trip it as we go on the light fantastic toe. [King and Queen begin the dancing; others follow.] Lord Henkel. Duchess Borden, wilt thou tread a measure with me ? Duchess Borden. Aye, that I will, kind sir. Count Euclid [aside to Count Astrologia]. Let your gaze rest on yon two damsels of grace, Lady Cooke and Ladv Blalock by name. Dost not think lliey dance most featly, Astrologia? Would that these sweet maids would honor us with a turn. Let us approach them in a gentle manner. Count Astrologia. We had best, good Euclid, entreat His Highness, the King, to present us. Ah ! here comes our friend, Sir Allen of Green House. Let us ask for his counsel. Allen. Ah ! my young nobles, are ye merry this eve? Euclid. Aye, lad, that we are. Yet we pine to speak with yon fair maidens — the two who tread so lightly. Would that they might smile on us. Allen. Fret not. Lift up thy coimtenanees. Thy wish shall be granted. [Calls to Lady Cooke and Lady Blalock and l3ids them tarry but a mo- ment.] I prithee, pretty damsels, pause. I would have a word with -you. Here are two noble lords who yearn for one sweet look from your fair eyes. Euclid. Gentle maids, scorn us not. Wilt thou condescend to tread a measure with us ? Lady Blalock. You flatter us, noble lords. Glad will we be to tread with such as you. Dost dip well in your measures? We care for dipping. Quick! Turn from us. Here comes the King. He likes not for us to converse with swains. Meet us on the palace green, by moonlight, ere an hour is o ' er. There we will stay for thee. Astrologia and EucLro. Sweet loves, we swear to thee by Cupid ' s strongest liow, in an hour truly will we meet with thee. [Astrologia and Euclid turn away. [The King approaches.] L.andrith. Lady Blalock, wilt thou favor us with song ? Lady Bl.a.lock. I will do as Your Highness de- [Slie sings.] Asleep, my love! What, dead my dove ' ? 0, Pyramus, arise ! Si eak, speak. Quite dmiib ? Dead, dead? A tomb Must cover tliv sweet eves. These lily lips, ' This cherry nose. These yellow cow-slip cheeks Are gone, are gone. Lovers make moan ! His eyes are green as leeks. Princess Hebon. This is the silliest stuff that I ever heard. Euclid. Say not so. Princess. Mine ear is much enamour ' d by the damsel ' s note. Fa ith, I believe I love the maid. AstkoloCtI. . She is fair, yet I love not her fair as I do gentle Lady Cooke ' s fair. Ah! woe is me! Lady Cooke scorns to smile ou me. The more I love her, the more she liateth me. I am sick when I look not on her. Euclid, teach me how you look, and with what art you sway the motion of your lady ' s heart. Euclid. I know not how to counsel thee. If thou wilt gaze on thy Tjove with indifference, it may be thou canst set the maiden tliiukinn ' . AsTBOLOGiA. Thanks, good Euclid. Let us amble to the green. Perchance the maidens will follow soon. Ah! here comes Lady Cooke. I will speak with her, and see if I can, by chance, win her favor. [Lady Cooke approaches.] How now, sweet lady? L.ADY Cooke. Count Astrologia, I wonder that you will still be talking. Nobodj ' marks you. Astrologia. Si eak not so harshly. I love none but thee. Lady Cooke. Bah! I had rather hear my dog- bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me. Astrologia. Well, it is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you exee])ted. Methinks you will follow the other ladies ' habit soon. I am now going to the green. If thou hast a mind to follow, do so. If not, shun me, and I will spare thy haunts. Come, good Euclid, bid thy lady a sweet temporaiy farewell. L.ADY Cooke. I hate you. 0, how I hate you ! Euclid. Farewell, Lady Blalock, my own. Ee- member thou hast said thou wilt meet me on the green. Keep promise, love. [Exeunt Euclid and Astrologia. [Enter servant, Johnnie.] Johnnie. Your Highness, if you did but hear the peddler at the door, you would never dance again after a spinnet and a hand organ. No, the bagpipe could not move you. He sings, alas ! too well. Landeith. He shall come in. I love a merry ballad but even too well. Bring him hither. [Exit servant. [Enter Hesselberg, in disguise of a peddler, sins ' - ing:] Gloves as sweet as damask roses. Masks for faces and for noses ; Golden quoifs and stomachers. For my lads to give their dears ; Pins and poking sticks of steel. What maids lack from head to heel. Come, buy of me, come ; come, buy. Buy lads, or else your lasses cry. Eiiss. If I were not in love with Lady Boss, thou shouldst take no money of me, but being enthralled as I am. it will also be the bondage of certain rib- bons and gloves. Lady Ross. I was promised them ere this revel. and tliou hast not ke pt thy promise well. Look to it that thou fret me not. Lady Townsend. Then he had best buy them for thee. My Lord, take care that sweet Lady Ross looks not coldly on thee. Boss. Is there no manners left among ladies, but you be whistling off these secrets and tittle-tattling before all the guests! Clamour your tongues, and not a word more. Peddler, come with me, and ladies, too. We ' ll have this out anon by ourselves. Follow me, girls. [Exeunt Ross, Lady Ross, Lady Townsend, and Peddler.] Duchess Bordex. If Lady L. Maxwell wilt ac- company me on the spinnet, 1 will sing a bit. Laxdrith. Enough. Lady Alaxwell canst but ac- company thee from the hall. We ' ll have no more song to-night. [XoRHissA and Thompsetta dance before the guests.] Queex Lester [to Kixg]. I am aweary of this foolish prate. I fear I and my train must away. Laxdrith. Gentle Queen, it behooves me not to entreat thee to stay. I likewise am sick of so much empty babble. I see, too, some of our guests have slipped away. Silence! in the hall, sweet friends, The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn As much as we this night have overwatched. A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity. Away ! Make no noise, lest thou awake the sleep- ing lasses in the Palace ; draw the curtain — so, so, so. Fe ' ll go to supper in the morning. [Exeunt all. [Enter Time.] Time. If we shadows have offended. Think but this and all is menled : That you have Imt shimbered here While these visions did appear. Now to scape the serpent ' s tongue, We will make amends ere long; Else the Time a liar call. So, good night unto vou all. [Exit. END. Belmont Receipts LUDIE LOAF Put through a meat grinder any pieces of flirt which j ' -ou may have left over from the Monday before. To a quart of this add one medium-sized Henry and any number of Toms. Dicks, and Har- ries. Mix and then add two spoonfuls of flippancy and a few drops of happiness. Let the mixture stand as it is overnight, then mold into a large loaf and bake. When done, place on a platter of beauty, garnish with fresh Toms, Dicks, and Harries, and serve. MILLICENT CUSTARD Let one quart of kindness come to a boil; then thicken with four heaping tea- spoonfuls of gentleness, which has been dissolved in a half clip of friendliness. Stir continually while boiling, then re- move from the fire and pour into a clear conscience. Serve with bits of art talent. GULLICK FRITTERS Six cups of mischief stirred in twice the quantity of noise. Add a few drops of individuality mixed with a cup of gen- erosity. Stir in as many shrill shrieks as possible and drop from spoons into hot lard. If this makes a great sputter- ing in frying, add a dash of unselfish- ness. Fry until crisp. Serve hot with a Martha sauce. PATTIES A LA SYBIL Into four cups of wisdom stir one cup of cleverness; then add first one cup of dignity, then one cup ot neatness. Now roll out on a board floured with self- control and sprinkle with ability. Line your patty tins with sweetness. When cooked, fill patties with popularity sauce and serve on a diploma. FAIRFAX DUMPLINGS Sift four cups of ability (which has been used only slightly) three times; then add a happy disposition, a bright coiuitenance, and one cup of giggles. .Add three well-beaten athletic stunts, cut into strips, and then steam for an hour. BROWN PUDDING Into a large pan of knowledge stir one- half cup of athletic ability, one cup of ainbition, and two cups of literary tal- ent. .A.dd three tablespoonfuls of inde- pendence, which has been dissolved in two level cups of sense. IMix well and add a pinch of capability and two pinches of seriousness. Put into an oven and bake to a Mable-Roberta shade of brown. HOOD CROUTONS Cut enthusiastic college spirit in small cubes. Put dramatic and athletic ability into activity and stir. . ' dd a spoonful of frankness mixed in a cup of capability. Pour this over the cubes. MORRISON PIE Make a crust of indifference and re- serve. For the tilling mix one cup of se- riousness, one-half cup of ciuietness. and three-fourths cup of self-government. Flavor with loyalty. Boil until thick, pour into the crust, and bake in a quick oven. GRESHAM COOKIES Into fourteen cups of musical talent stir enough daintiness to make a nice dough. Add several generous trills which have been thoroughly steamed in scales. Knead well until it can be easily rolled. Cut in pieces and bake. These cookies, when done, have a most artistic finish. CAMPBELL SANDWICHES ilix equal parts of expression and vo- cal ability and add two cups of popular- ity. Moisten with attractiveness and sea- son with tact. Spread tills mixture be- tween northern reserve of Virginia Spe- cials. SWIGGART CAKE Two cups of sentiment, one cup of ro- mantic talk, one-half cup of absent- mindedness, three-fourths cup of giggles. Mix w ' ell and beat until soft and creamy. Flavor with kisses, then bake in a slow- oven. When the cake is done and is cool, make an icing of slush. Frost thickly. WILSON CROQUETTES A LA LUCY Chop fine two cups of sweetness, one cup of musical knowledge, and three spoonfuls of sunshine. Mold into cone shapes and fry. When ready to serve, pour over all a broad smile. HALLER iCOMBINATION) SALAD Into a small bowl put one cup of unseltishness, one cup of self- opinion, one cup of continuous raving, and two cupS of superiority. Into a larger bowl put one cup of wit, two cups of lovableness, one cup of cleverness, and one-half cup of nonsense. Pour the contents of the smaller bowl into the larger one and mix thoroughly. This is a pleasing combination. Knock at the Door Six girls sat under shaded light. Trembling with fear and dread: For the lights-oiit bell had rung for the nigli And the good girls had gone to bed. Bnt a box in shape of Santa Claus Had arrived from home that day, And their pallid faces were all because Mrs. Sharpe might take it away. Some one says. Chicken! in very low tones, And candy, and cake, and pie! We ' ll eat it all and suck the bones; For to-morrow, it maj ' be. we die. r .rfl ' o Wherein Halingford Advocates Anti-Fussing Christopher blinked his eyes in the warm sun- light, stretched himself on the leathei ' -rushioned window seat, and went hack to his dogiiisli dreams. In the same spirit Haling ' ford Smith read the letter through, slowly; then reread it. Deliberately he folded and slipped it back into the small envelope. Two fortv-seven, he said at last, after study- ing his watch for a full minute. Dawson! Are you going up ? ' ' The fellow addressed emerged from the depths of a leather chair, and closed his book with a snap. }Te was unmistakably young — young in spite of the jionderous red and yellow yolume, and thick, gold- rimmed spectacles that balanced midway on his long, sharp nose. Two f orty-seyen, he repeated in a high metalic yoice; then he stopped half across the room, and ran his long, neryous fingers through his thick black hair: I say, Hal — I say, old fellow, where do I go at two forty-seven? Halingford smiled patiently and looked from Daw- son to the other occupants of the room. Then he picked up his cap and twirled it in his fingers. Poly. Con. VII., he prompted. Then you come straight, back to the house. Don ' t stop in at the library, for you ' ve a necktie or so to pack. ' ' The four other occupants of the room started and looked at Halingford eagerly. Even Christopher, the bulldog, vaised his head. Train goes at six forty-five, Hal announced. Arrives at ten five. Sister says they are expect- ing us. Now, remember, we are all antifussers. Sis- ter has promised not to bother us. She has some historical colleague there for the vacation, but said individual is engaged in research work. The eao-erness in the faces died awav, and four pair of broad shoiTlders drooped perceptibly. Hal- ingford turned out of the room and Dick Dawson liurried after him. A bang of the front door an- noimced their departure, and was followed by a pro- longed sigh from the occupants. Ted Rogers rolled his blue eyes ceilingward; Howard Chauncey kicked viciously at the wastebasket ; Eolland Flowers began pacing the floor, his hands deep in his coat pockets; while Tim Jarvis remained unmoved. Christopher stirred uneasily, got down from the window seat, and settled himself inquisitively on his haunches in front of Ted Rogers. Christopher Glenwood Smith! Ted ejacidated gravely, taking the dog ' s massive head between his hands. Christopher answered with a resounding thud of his stumped tail : ' ' What do you think of a fellow like.Halingford Smith? The dog broke away and scampered in circles about the room, throwing np his head now and then as he gave a resounding bark. Ted sank back in his chair and thrust his fingers helplessly into his ears. Rolland Flowers stopped in the middle of the room. Chris! he thundered, stop that noise! The dog paused in his frantic capering and, crestfallen, went back to the window seat and looked sadly down the street. Now, continued the man on the fioor, it ' s wholly unnecessary and a waste of time to agree that Hal Smith is an ungrateful wretch. Imagine a man so er — Tim groaned aloud : 0, forget it, RoUie ! ' ' Sure, echoed Howard Chauncey, You know Hal always makes up for his lack of enthusiasm for femininity by something else. Hang it all, anyway, Ted complained. When a fellow has the right sort of a sister, he either guards her with his very life or she ' s as indifferent as he is. Howard Chauncey forgot his vicious attention to the wastebasket. We ' ll just get fleeting glimpses of her and the fair historian, Howard shivered and closed his eyes tightly — the fair historian seemed too much for him. At ten forty-five that night five stalwart fellows swung off the midnight owl. The station was almost deserted. A few outgoing passengers hur- ried on to the train, a newsboy cried his papers, and a, solitary man rattled a truck, piled high with bag- gage, down the platform. Ted Rogers left his traveling bags with the others and ran clown to the baggage car. In the meantime, the door of the dimly-lighted waiting room opened and a middle-aged man came toward the little party, lial went to meet him, and they stood apart from the others for a moment, then Hal turned to his companions. Father, this is Howard Chauncey, Rolland Flow- ers, Dick Dawson, Tim Jarvis, and Ted has gone after Chris. The elder Halingford Smith greeted them cordial- ly. He was a big, hardy man with a genial smile and keen blue eyes. Just then Ted Rogers came up with Christopher tuggkig and yapping at the end of a chain. Hal led them across the platfoi-m and through the dingy lit- tle waiting room out another door and on to a narrow platform, where a motor car chugged impatiently. The night was still and clear. There was yet a nipping eagerness in the air, and the stars that seemed to hang low in the sky were growing dim liefore the rising of the first spring moon. The ear sped swiftly through the quiet down-town streets and into the residence section. Only a few lights shone from the houses on either side, and now and then a small red light flashed into sight, as they passed a waiting motor car. Tlie ride continued for perliaps ten minutes, then suddenly the car swung sharply into a curving driveway and stopped under the portico of a large old-fashioned dwelling house. The front door opened, and a flood of warm, rosy light illumined the dark veranda. Hal bounded out of the car and up the steps with Christopher at his heels. And, to the five, waiting in the darkness there came a ripple of feminine delight and an 0, Hal ! The next thing they knew Ted, Howard, Dick, Eol- land, and Tim found themselves in the living hall warming their chilled fingers before the glowing fire and trying to evade the frank, welcoming smile of Hal ' s sistei . But what vain weathercocks were they! They who had i romised to hold themselves aloof from any social intercourse — they, after main-, taining a struggle for fully ten minutes, yielded to the warmth of the fire and the inviting eyes of Elenore Smith. Christopher slept at her feet, and even Dick Dawson forgot to think of the social prob- lems of the day and contentedly watched the fire- light play upon her face. When the clock on the stair struck eleven, Elenore told them good night. The five watched her up to the landing. There she looked back at them, and they thought they heard a softer Good night. Then she was gone, and the room had grown sud- denly cold and the fire low, save to Christopher and his master, who, in the depths of an easy chair, closed his eyes and gave himself wholly to that indefinable quietness and restfulness of being home again. Breakfast was a lonely meal for the five. They watched the door expectantly ; ate their omelet and drank their coffee moodily. Hal was jubilant. He talked alternately of a spin in the country and lunch- eon at the Gun Club. He was called from the table to answer the telephone, and while he was away Dick fell to talking ' of the iirevailing economic con- ditions in a small town. The others did not seem to heed him, and for once Dickie talked on until Hal came back. What is the matter. Dickie? he asked playfully. Talking and not being stopj ed? You know Mr. Richard Dawson, this is vacation, and you can relieve your mind of the responsibility of the world. Capital idea, Dickie, Tim put in half-heartedly. Tim loved Hal devotedly, and in spite of the fact that his very heart had followed a fair-haired maiden up the stairs the night before, and as yet had not re- turned, he didn ' t want Hal to know he wasn ' t enjoy- ing the antifussing club. Dickie looked baffled and fingered his napkin. Remember Billy Stictonf Hal went on. That was he over the phone. His sister Emily is having a house party — boarding-school girls — and they are having a luncheon at the Gun Club. Where we are going? interrupted Howard, and the breakfast room grew suddenly cheery. Unfortunately, Hal affirmed; then confided, as if to relieve their anxiety, but we ' ll come back home. I told Billy, when he said he hoped we ' d hap- pen in, that we had other plans. ' ' The meal was finished in silence. Hal wondered at his guests; but Tim seemed all right, and he soon forgot the sullen faces of the others. The day passed as Hal had planned, but late in the after- noon, uijon returning home, they found, much to Hal ' s discomfiture and the delight of the five, a big red motor car in front of the hou . And when the front door was opened a buzz of vbices greeted them. Emily Sticton and the boarding-school girls were having tea with Elenore. Hal tried to pilot the five safely out of danger. Not so; Miss Emily was mistress of the situation, and Hal was glad to es- cape himself, while Ted, Howard, Rollie, and Dick fell under the charms of Emily and her damty be- ribboned guests. The next afternoon Halingford found himself alone with Tim. The others were off to a pink tea with the boarding-school girls. Tim balanced on the corner of the table and swung one foot method- ically. Hal was holding a strap that Christopher growled and tugged at. Enough, Chris, he said, releasing his hold and watching the dog drop to the carpet, the strap be- tween his paws. Then he turned to Tim: Well, old chap, I see we are left alone in the antifussing deal. What shall we do ? ' ' Tim Jarvis grinned and shook his head. Not I, Hal. You see your sister has — Hal laughed, then addressed the unsuspecting Chris: AVhat have you to say for yourself, Sir Christopher f Have you, too, forsaken me ? ' ' The dog upset a chair in his eagerness to show his fidelity. Tim vanished, and a little later Hal saw them — Tim and his sister — leave the house to- gether. Hal spent half an hour wandering about the house, Christopher untiringly at his side. On the mantle in the living hall he found a small black note- book. Thinking it was something of Elenore ' s, he ) icked it up. Scrawled across the title page, in bold, youthful script, was : MARJORY K. KILLION, European History II. The Royal Session of June 23. Halingford frowned, then his face brightened. Ah! the mysterious historian that dwells some- where in the remote regions of this house. I know there is one because of the trays of chocolate, toast. and marsh mallows Elsie takes up the back stairs. Marjory K. Killion, the name nor the diet doesn ' t suit her. It should be — 0, something like Minerva Comstock, and the diet hot water, soft eggs, and stale bread. Hal turned the leaves cautiously and read : 1. Neeker, Jacques. — De la revolution Frangaise. 2. Se Tazon le Due, L. — Correspondance cliplo- uiatique du baron de Stael-Holstein. 3. Desmoulius, Camille. — Oeuvres. 4. Bailly, J. S. — Memoires. 5. Mege, Francisque, Gaultier de Biauzat, sa vie et sa correspondance. 6. Mirabeau, le Comte de, Courrier de Provence. Lettres de I. le Comte de Miralieau a ses commet- tants. 7. Bai ' ere. Bertrand. — Le point du jour. He turned another page. The date (October 21 and ' ' j I. K. K. ' ' appeared at the foot, and under it, in an unfamiliar masculine hand, were the words : Please, Marg., let me come. Then the owner of the book scrawled: Can ' t, Tommj . I ' m going to write my Roj al Session; and, besides, I ' m what Elenore calls ' anti-not-being-fussed. ' Hal whistled softly. ' ' And her name is Marjory, ' ' he said aloud. The notes on the next pages were less carefully made. Frequent 1)lots appeared, and oc- casionally a ]3en sketch of a long-haired, big-eyed individual labeled accordingly. Hal skipped the notes, but read the comments of the owner. El- nore, one read, what did Xecker say about wear- ing hats t Did they or not, and did they bow low to the king when they came in, or did they merely nod ? ' ' The reply was in his sister ' s handwriting: Margie, dear, I don ' t know; but I ' m going to say the.y did, and just nodded, for bowing low isn ' t one bit democratic. ' ' On the last page in the book Hal found another entiy in his sister ' s writing: Haliugford is bring- ing five of his fraternity brothers home f or the va- cation, but that can ' t possibly intei-fere with your Royal Session. Hal advocates antifussing, and even you, Marg., couldn ' t interest him. Hal lingered upon the last sentence. A voice startled him. And now may I have my book? it said politely. Hal turned guiltily and faced a very demure bit of the detested femininity. He flushed. I beg your pardon, he stammered. I didn ' t know it was yours. I thought — I thought it was — er — belonged to the historian. Her eyes were blue and she ojiened them wide. Hal thought she was going to smile, but instead she said gravely: It is unfortunate that you should mistake my Royal Session for your friend the hos- torian ' s notebook. Well, you see, the historian isn ' t exactly a friend of mine. She lives in tlie remote recesses of this house. We never see her, but we are told she is here. I ' m sorry about the book. If I had known it belonged to you, I certainly would not even jieeped inside. ' ' The girl tucked the book under her arm. Hal thought she laughed softly as she went out of the front door. He watched the trim blue figure half a block down the street. Then he got his checkered cap and left the house, with Christopher at his heels. They followed her until she turned in at the city library, and w aited an hour for her to come out. Hal threw sticks for Christopher to chase, and in the meantime determined to find out the identity of the owner of the Royal Session, her residence, and account for her presence in his own house. He grew impatient, and, summoning all his indifference of manner, sauntered inside. He scanned the long, al- most deserted reading room, until he found her at the farther end. She did not look up as Hal passed, nor did she notice him take a book from the shelf and seat liimself opposite her. Hal looked at the girl across from him. A pon- derous volume was opened on the table, and one inky finger traced its way back and forth across the page while she scribbled notes into the little black book. Only half of her face was visible beneath the jaunty hat — a veiy round chin, quizzical mouth, flushed cheeks, tips of rosy ears, and wayward locks of brown hair. Once she paused to rest her cramped fingers, and Hal moved uneasily. The girl raised her head, started slightly, and smiled. Hal was breath- less, but the smile faded, and she seemed to remem- ber something. Again she fell to her work, and the pen scratched untiringly. At last Hal took an en- velope from his pocket and wrote on the back of it : Are you doing researcli work on the Roval Session of June 23? He slipped the envelope across to her. She did not look up, but scribbled beneath his (|uestion: Yes. Are you? ' ' Did they wear hats ? ' ' Hal wrote back. Alarjory started a little, then looked at him as if in doubt. I had trouble deciding, too; but I think they did, she wrote under liis question, and imme- diately became engrossed in lier book. The room_ emptied rapidly, and the gi ' een reading lamps were ligiited. From tlie ojjened windows tlie noises of the street drifted in. Wagons rattled by, horses clattered by, motor cars sped honking by, and in the distance tlie clanging of the trolley cars, and yet with it all that quiet, restfulness of evening. The warmth of the sunshine had gone out of the air, and it was damii and chilly, yet heavy with the odor of green aucl growiug tliiugs. Hal felt the season in his singing blood, and as he looked at the girl across the tal)le, he felt the flnsh and strength of his yonth. Then he saw his briudle and white bulldog dart joyfnlly in as the doors into the street swung slowly back and forth. Hal got up to put him out. To his surprise, Christopher trotted indifferently past him. Chris, he called softly, thinking tlie dog had not seen him ; but ChristoiDher seemingly heard not. He went to the girl and laid his head in her lap. She put down her pen and patted his head with both her hands. Christopher! Hal said sternly. The dog did not move. The girl smiled. Lie down, Chris, she said softly. The dog obeyed and rested his muzzle on the hem of her skirt. The girl nodded her approval to Hal, who went back to the seat across from her. Another envelope found its way across the table. I saw you iirst in the house of my I ' espective parent. Then you hypnotized my devoted bulldog. Please tell me who you are. The answer that Hal read silenced him for fully five minutes. Marjory K. Killion, Chief Instigator of Royal Sessions. Dwelling in the remote regions of the Hon. Halingford Smith ' s residence. Terry ' s is just around the corner, Hal whis- pered across to her. Terry ' s is famous for hot chocolate and marsh mallows; and, seeing her hesi- tate, he added: You know it ' s perfectly all right, for I ' m Elenore ' s l)rother. In going out of the swinging doors of the city liln-ary, two young and very excited persons ran into a tall, severe-looking woman with a volume of The French Revolution under her anu. She frowned at them and her mouth straightened perceptibly, and she turned to gaze after them through thick, gold- rimmed spectacles. He was a stalwart fellow in a checked cap ; she was a trim little figui-e in blue, and at their heels was a brindle and white bulldog. M. BLE Roberta Browx. Infirmary (Copied from 1911 Annual.) Third-floor founders, just to the right. Infirmary ' s open both day and night. Measles in there, and chicken pox. too: Girls that don ' t know lessons and .girls that do. Monday it ' s lonesome — girls in town; Tuesday, a rush — they want to lie down. Candy they ' ve eaten and other things sweet. Girls are imprudent — won ' t be discreet. Comple.xions get bad — isn ' t that strange? They want to go home. just for a change. ' ' Too much practice — ' Cut down her work! :1s can ' t stand it. Parents demand it. Excused from church when Sunday comes ' rou Has blues on T londay — can ' t .go to town. Things in dining room don ' t suit to eat; Wants eggs and toast — not any meat. She eats in her room as long as she ' s able; Appetite ' s gone when she gets to the table. Teacher gets scared — goes for the nurse; Doctor is called, lest she get worse. Doses she takes to make her eat. Though she dislikes ' em — both eggs and meat. From beginning to end ever} ' j-ear; Girls can ' t help it, but it does look queer. Bad off of a morning, and well so quick; It may be the truth, but it looks like a trick. VAN LESTER. CLUB 3 French Club OFFICERS Louise Oliver President Pauline Atterbury Vice President Ethel Badgley Secretary Agxes Smith .... Treasurer Louise Armstrong Pauline Atterbury Kate Badger Lois Bean E5IMA Blouxt Katharine Blythe Amy BR0 v • LuciLE Boydstus Ethel Badgley Mariax Clemext Mary Cook Molly Lou Cruikshaxk Be.atrice Cockle Alice Coolidge LiLLiAX Craig Fay Carlson Elizabeth Drake MiLiiRED Dickson Dorothy Dun.away LvciLE Edgerton Aline E.mmerson Louise von Ende Mary Evans Anna Evans Dorothy Bwin eula jlve gillaspie MEMBERS Harriett Gooiiix Cora Gregg Emma Griffin Ethel Griffin- Mary Grinter Marion Graham Mary Gwathmey Elizabeth Godshall Katharine Harris Maude Hart Katharine Hall Ida Hood Lahela Jacobson TowNZELLA Jones Zetta Jones Fairfax Janix Josephixe Kexower Sadie Kugelman Eloise Knox Virginia Lambert Marguerite Long Grace Landrith Minnie McCaskill Elizabeth McDonald Lois McManus Grace Mauzy S. John Murchisox Virginia Maddox Ruth Miller Ada Norbis Katrina Overall LoinsE Oliver P. uline Paddock Ethel P. yne WiLJiA Polk Margaret Rickvian Mariox Rowlaxd Mary Dale Robertson Marianne Ryan Margaret Schramvi K. THARIXE SP.VRKS Bell Stotts Maey ' Street Virginia Swiggart Agnes Smith Jenny Bell Stephens Luclle Shirley Ethel Turxer Anit.a Williams Margaret Wortham Elizabeth Wade Helex Woods Effie Wooten German Club Sybil Loe ve.nberu Louise Morrison Ada NoRRii? LiLLIE A -DERSOX Laura Ator Martha Booxe Irma Byck Hester Caldavell Marguerite Cartwrkiiit Kathleen- Chastain Fay Cowdex Ruth Davidson Vice President Secietari and Treasurer MEMBERS Laura Davis Bess Elliott Aline Emmerson Louise von Ende Georgia Gulick Mary Gwathmey Eleanor Inman Elsie Latsgii Sybil Loewenrerg Louise Mains Ethel McFakland Margaret Minter Louise Morrison Ada Norris Evauna Price Mattie Spielberger Margaret Thoiiison Texas Club OFFICERS Alixe Gui-ledge President Lillian- Craig Vice President LrciLE Shirley Secretary LoBiTA Moore Treasurer MEMBERS Laura Atob Zetta Jones Isabel Best Mabel King Katheeine Bltthe Ethel IIcFarland EM5IA Blount Margaret Minter Hester Caldwell Lorita Moore AiLEEX Carpenter Jeannette Moore Margaret Clark S. John Murchison Clara Clark Marie Pease Mildred Cotton Alma Rankin Marguerite Cotton Mattie Lee Reib Lillian Craig Bennve Mae Roquemore Fay Cowden Alta May Satterfield Nell Davis Luctle Shirley Bessie Elliott Roberta Spencer EuLA May Gillaspie Slt: Spell Nina Gordon Ludie Team Henrietta Geunewald Genevieve Ware Aline Gulledge Ruth White Cecil Henderson Lucile White Mattie Jacoby Juliette Wolcott Fairfax Jaisin Edith Wolcott Mary Jeenigin Montrose Wylte Alice Jones Northern Club OFFICERS Mildred Dickson. Wisconsin President Lee Edda Cajipbell, Illinois yice President Ethel Badglet. New York Secretary Geokgia Gulick. Illinois Treasurer MEMBERS Ethel Badglet New York Jean S. Boyd .... Pennsylvania Jeax Brown Illinois Elizabeth Barnard .... Illinois Lee Edda Campbell .... Illinois Mart Coffing Indiana Letha Cook Illinois Joyce Creel Indiana Mildred Dickson .... Wisconsin Anna Evans Ohio Elizabeth Godshall . . Pennsylvania Georgia Gulick Illinois Ida Mart Hood Iowa loNE Hark Pennsylvania Maude C. Hart Minnesota Chlotilde M. Hart .... Minnesota Josephine Kexower .... Indiana Marguerite Klauss .... Indiana Helen Frances Mohr .... Ohio Ruth E. Miller Missouri Martha Nltpnau Indiana Edna Mart Pitts Ohio Pauline Paddock Indiana Madeline Swaiji Illinois Florine Siling Indiana Florence Siling Indiana Ethel Schumann .... Missouri Marie Tremann Illinois M.art Sue Wallace .... Missouri Western Club OFFICERS Mable RoiiiiRTA Browx. Nebraska LovisE Morrison, Oklahoma Mary Stuart Hendrh:k. Colorado Grace Frain. Colorado President Vice President . Seeretary Treasurer MEMBERS Marie Staxdley .... Oklahoma Lt-CY Catherixe Cooper . . Arkansas DoK. Cooper Arkansas Dorothy Duxaway .... Colorado Ida Chamberlaix .... Oklahoma Kathleex Chastaix . . . Oklahoma NoxA Reiii Washington M.iKY V. Nesrit California MoLLiE Lor Cruikshaxk . . . Iowa M.vRGAKET Harkixs .... Nebraska Maroaret Schramm . . Oklahoma Beatrice Quaile Arkansas ICvTHEYx QuAiLE .... Arkansas Vexdla Ekluxd .... New Mexico WixiFRED Beax .... New Mexico EuLALiE SxYDER .... New Mexico LrciLE SxYDER .... New Mexico Marguerite Loxg .... Montana Maude Phillips Jlontana Myrtle Moore Missouri Makiox Rolaxd .... Oklahoma Mary Axxette Nicholso.x . Oklahoma Mississippi Club OFFICERS z Attkrburt President loxE MosTGOMERT Vicp President loNE Brow Secretanj Susie McLean Treasurer Stjsie McLeax RosAiroND Harris Cathkyxe Clark Margaret Woktham Eva Bell Ethel Patxe JTalvixa Eatherly Palxixe Atterbvkt Meadie Exim Daisy Brooks Ruth Herrox Marie Stonek ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS A.VNIE Lai ' ra Worley Florence Towxes loxE Montgomery Helen Clarke CoRiNNE Smith Eloise Wilkes Louise Co van Lois Tardy Dorothy Ewing Clyde Black Annye Butler Louise Armstrong loXE Brown Elizabeth McDonald Grace Ruble Marie Gresham Emma White Sue White Glady ' s Binford Jennie Belle Stephens Dixie Club OFFICERS Aline Gri.LEuGE President Naxcy Louise Oliver rice President Zeita Eltzadeth Jones .... Secretary LiLLLix Cbaio . . Treasurer MEMBERS Amaxua Colville Tennessee Grace Caldwell Tennessee RiTTH Clayton Tennessee Della Clayton Tennessee Is.vBEL Best Texas Meauie Exu: r Mississippi Susie McLean Mississippi Kathleen Moor: ian Kentucky Juliette Wolcott Texas Bess Elliott Texas Marion Graham Soutli Carolina Gene ieve Ware Texas Beatrix Quaile Arkansas Ruth Willia:ms Louisiana Elizabeth L. Hurt Tennessee Elji. Haller Tennessee Mary Haller Tennessee Roberta Stokes Missouri EuLA May Gillaspie Texas Hazel Wilson Arkansas Wil:ma Polk Tennessee Jewell Green Georgia Beckwith Baird Missouri Louise vox Ende Texas Mattie Lee Reib Texas Jo Clower Oklahoma Emma White ' Tennessee Jeanxette Moore Oklahoma Alma Walker Tennessee Martha Boone Tennessee Gladys Binford Mississippi Katherine Hooker Tennessee Ethel Payne Mississippi Pauline McCain Kentucky Marie Stoxer Mississippi Virginia Carmichael . . . Tennessee Nora Troi ' Sdale Florida Dorothy Apperson .... Alabama Sybil Loewexberg .... Louisiana Olga Corxelisox Kentucky Laura Davis Kentucky Wixfred Beax .... New Mexico Mariox Clemext .... Kentucky LuciLE Ldgebtox .... Tennessee Ruby Jackso.x Florida Jexxie Belle Stephexs . . Mississippi CoRixXE Smith Mississippi Margaret Thomisox . . . Tennessee Roberta Spexcer Texas Katherixe Ruble .... Tennessee Berxice Jaexke Louisiana AxxiE W. Harris .... Tennessee Lyda West Tennessee Sarah Ridley Tennessee Gladys Howard Tennessee P. ULixE Atterbury . . . Mississippi EvELYx Pettus Arkansas S. Johx Murchisox Texas Larissa Ki ' ttrell .... Tennessee Ethel McFarlaxd Texas Ruth White Texas LoRiT. Moore Texas M. TTiE Jacoby Texas Ruth Stokes Missouri Agxes Smith Georgia GR-ace Kidd Arkansas Florexce Burgix .... Kentucky Thel.ma Buch.ax.ax .... Arkansas Alice M. White Tennessee Hester Caldwell Texas Alta S.iTTERFiELD Texas Ruby Stew. rt Florida Eleaxor Ixm-ax Florida Clyde Black Mississippi Ruth Herbox Mississippi Maky Evaxs .... . Tennessee Emma Griffin Tennessee Edith Wolcott Texas Irm. Byck Georgia LuciLE Shirley Texas LuciLE Boydstcx .... Louisiana Nelle Burxs Tennessee M.ARY KiTCHEX ' s Arkansas Katherixe Blythe Texas Virginia Maddox .... Tennessee Bbexda Head Tennessee Alma Raxkix Texas Nell Davis Texas Elizabeth Murray .... Alabama IXDiA Fekrell Virginia Beauford Tweedy .... Alabama Catherine Cl. rk .... Mississippi Benxye May Roquemore . . . Texas Ada Norris Texas Genevieve Pettus .... Arkansas Nina Gordon Texas LuciLE White Texas JuAxiTA Taylor Kentucky Hexrietta Grunewald .... Texas Lois M. rie McMaxu.s . . . Tennessee XLattie SPIELB..RGER .... Alabama ViRGixiA Lambert .... Arkansas Grace Fairfax Blaydes . . Tennessee Alixe Gulledge Texas Helen Clark Mississippi Katiiekine Harris .... Tennessee Marie Gresiia.m .... Mississippi Eloise B. Knox Georgia Margaret P. Fuller .... Florida Florence Burgin .... Kentucky Eliz.abeth Newm. n . . . Kentucky Martha Hall New.man . . Kentucky Montrose Wylie Texas Alice Jones Texas Marie Pease Texas Sue Spell Texas Fairf.ax Jaxin Texas Rosamond Harris .... Mississippi Annie L-aura Marley . Mississippi Florence Townes . . . Mississippi Dorothy Ewin Mississippi Louise Cowan Mississippi M.VRY Lou Long .... Tennessee Mildred Gerig Arkansas Evadna Price Arkansas Mariamne Ryan .... Tennessee L. HEL. L. J-vcoBSON . . . Louisiana Armene Tweedy Alabama Elsie Young Kentucky BiLLiE Robinson .... Tennessee Edna Stowers Tennessee Sadie Kugelm.an Florida Isabel Curry Georgia Harriett Mubrell .... Kentucky Margaret Clark Texas LrcY WiLsox Tennessee Laura Ator Texas Clara Clark Texas Grace Bryan Louisiana Mili.icent Elston .... Virginia Dora Bryant Cooper . . . Arkansas Lr( v K-VTHEBiNE CoopER . . Arkansas Fay Cowden Texas LuDiE Te. m Texas Elizabeth Wade Tennessee .Miriam Eloise Browx . . . Louisiana .Mary McKenxox .... Tennessee Bertha Daniel Florida Mybtice Goff Tennessee Gladys Long Louisiana Margaret Creighton . . . Tennessee Mary Cook Tennessee M.ABGARET WoRTHAM . . . Mississippi Margaret Rickman . . Tennessee Lillian W. Kline .... Tennessee Eva Bell Mississippi Malvina Eatherly . . . Mississippi Zetta E. Jones Texas M- RY D-VLE Robertson . . Arkansas Lucy Williams Arkansas Ph ebe Clement Arkansas Johnnie Walker .... Tennessee Mildred Cotion Texas M. RGUERnE Cotton Texas LiLLiE Anderson Kentucky Louise Armstrong . . . Mississippi loNE Brown Mississippi M.ATTiE M. E Blakemore . . Tcnncssee D.visY Brooks Mississippi Alice Coolidge Arkansas Lillian Cb.ug Texas Vivi.AN Holt Louisiana Marg-AEETte H. ynes . . . Louisiana Ruth Davidson Arkansas Ethel Griffin Tennessee Ruth Williams Louisiana M.vttie M. nn Arkansas Kathleen Wabnock . . . Arkansas M-aegaret Green .... Tennessee Nani Y Louise Oliver . . . Tennessee LoRETTA Moore Texas PjTt.v Coxst.vntine .... Alabama Mary B. Jennings .... Kentucky Evelyn Pearcy Tennessee Ib.ma Ha.mpton Tennessee Eliz. beth Brown .... Louisiana Eloise Wilkes .... Mississippi OFFICERS Margaret Fvllek, Tampa President Nora E. Trousdale, Tampa Secretary Mi -xTE McCaskill. De Funiak Springs Treasurer EoriRA Bell Mary Burtox MEMBERS Pensacola Bertha Daniels Chlpley . Madison Ethel Mai Dowling . Green Cone Springs Eleaxor Ixman . . . Florence Villa RrnY Jacksox Sadie Kugelmax . Deland Pensacola ■ Jack in the Pulpit 1912 Courtiers Motto: Men may come or men may go, And we go chasing after. Candii: Jelly Bean Color: Necktie Red OFFICERS ' Classy Duxatvay , i „ „ „ ,. „ „ „ Chief Man Seeker 0 ER V0RKED CAMPBELL . r ' 7 .. , InOerstudy ■ TuBBT •■ CoFFiXG Custodian of Captives Qt-iETi-s ■ ' Nui ' P.N-Ai- . . . Keeper of Shekels ' Chatterbox Badglev ' RiCICY RlCKMA.N- ' Mutt Nesbit ORDINARY SEEKERS ■ Jeff Browx Shy Hendersox Bt-xxi- Atterbi-ry EXPELLED MEMBER jMax-hater LOXG Fickle Miller Fatty Kexower Sweety McCleax Big-Bow Club OFFICERS Pettus Chief Bow Tier Nan-cy Louise Oliver Chief Bow Inspector Makgabet Cbeightox Chief Cutter LuDiE Team Chief Buyer MEMBERS Grace Rttble lucile botdstox Zetta Jones WiLiiA Polk LUDIE Teaji Evelyn Pettus Nancy Louise Oliver Ethel Schu ian M-ARGARET CREIGHTON Grace Kidd Claba Parks Mary Kitchens Aljia Rankin Esther Baskette Marie Gresham Aline Gulledge Susie McLean Mary McKennon Ethel Badgley Marian Clement EuLA May Gillaspie LCCILE Edgebton lOXE Bbo vn Rosamond Harris Catherine Clark Gertrude Giddings Kate Badger Gladys Binford Fairfax Janin Evelyn Pearcy Margaret WoKTHAii Eva Bell Margaret Rkkman Eulalie Snyder Larissa Kittrell Virginia Maddox Vendla Eklund Clotilde Haet Florence Towns Emma White CoRiNNE Smith Ruth Parks Agnes Smith Annie Lauba RLarley Lucie Porter Terry Pauline Atterbuby r i..:; i y } I ] I y Js w BIG-BOW CLUB ' Breakers ' ' Rule Breaker Ada Norris Jaw Breaker Na ' CY Oliver Speed Breaker Cora Gregg Beauty Breaker . Grace Caldwell Some Breaker Margaret Creightox Heart Breaker .... Evelt.x Pettus Little Breaker Aline Gulledge Dancing Breaker Agxes Smith Uniform Breaker Ltjdie Team Silence Breaker Helen Woods Ice Breaker Makt Kitchens Commandment Breaker Margaret Rickman La Mariposa ' ' Loftiest Ambition: To be high flyers Madame Butterfly Gay Butterfly Dashing Butterfly Gaudy Butterfly . Shy Butterfly . The Fastest Flyer ■8 Alice Jones Sue Spei.i, Nancy Louise Oliver Marie Pease Larissa Kitteell EuLALiE Snyder The Daring Butterfly Fairfax Janin The Slow Flyer Beauford Tweedy Chrysalis Lucile Snyder The Flitting Butterfly Armene T-sveedt The Flashing Butterfly KLatherine Hooker The Hummer Aline Gulledge Cotillion Club OFFICERS Dick Jones President Tni MoNTGOMERT Vice President BiLLiE Teejiaxx Secretary Ted Oliver Treasurer • -S S ♦ ' ,• ' Beaufokd Tweedy ROBBT Deax Bill Browx MEMBERS J.vcK Grecg Tim Marlet Ralph Mookjiax Johnxie Stiiith Lynx Pettus Haebie Maddox Porter Terry Jack Newmax Tom Gillaspie Riding Club OFFICERS Pauline Attekiiurv Madeline Swai.m Les Edda Cajiphell Mable Roberta Browx. Lovise Oliver loxE Browx Jeax Browx Li CY Catherixe Coo La LIRA L. Davis Mildred Dicksox Elizabeth Godshall Hexrietta E. Grv loxE Hark Clotilue Hart Margaret Hayxes Ida Mary Hood President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee MEMBERS LlLLIAX KlIXE Sybil Loevvexberg Gladys Loxg Ruth E. Miller Margaret Mixter Jeaxxette Moore EWALD Myrtle Moore Margaret Rickmax Beckwith Baird Fay ' Carlsox Lois Beax Paulixe Paddock Ruth Stokes WlXIFRED Bevx Josephixe Kexower Fairfax Jaxix Margaret Worthaji Margaret Harkixs Mary Nesbit Zetta Joxes Roberta Spexcer Bexxye May Roquemoee Stand-By Club Flower: Cocklebur Pauline Attebbury Motto: Keep at it till you get it Canrjii: Stick Candy STICKERS Sviilt, LOKWEXBERG Color: Anything that won ' t fade ErtlE WOOTEN lO.XE MONTCOIIEKV DAY PUPILS Color: Blue and Gold Alice Wilson . . Motto: Hang together ' OFFICERS Forget-Me-Not JnoiiE HiGGIXS LuciLE New Treasurer D is lor day students digging for school; A is for all of them breaking the rules; Y is for you who are always late; .S is for scolding that will he your fate; T is for Tuesday, the first school day; f is for useless — no ma tinee; D is for duties only half done; E is for everybody on the run; -V is for nobody prepared to recite: T is for together we work late at night; .S ' is tor Saturday, students ' delight. Id The number of day students we have is fifty; A fine crowd they are, and very thrifty. They come in the morning and stay until late; And if they leave early, then bad is their fate. Over the ' phone Mrs. Borden does say: We are missing your daughter very much to-day. Why, is she not there? the mother replies. She left home in time, she says, in surprise. Not here, Mrs. Borden severe does respond, And of her studies I am afraid she ' s not fond. Daughter will be there to-morrow; of this I am certain, For to-night there ' ll be heard just back of the curtain The A-oice of chastisement my daughter ' s receiving. Which will benefit her beyond all conceiving. Mrs. Borden hangs up with a sigh of relief; Yet of these statements she lacks in belief. Thus on it goes from day unto day. The same old story in the same old way. Two of ' Em. Kate D. Axdersox Makie Cash Beatrice Cockle Jaxe Douglas Crawford Mary Louise Crawford ROWEXA DiBRELL Elizadeth Drake Marion Ediionson Ethel Ferguson Mary Hunter Flack Mary Gwathjiey Norjia Harris Elizahetii Hart MiNAii Hartman Martha Hicks Eliz p.eth Hill In H.K.VKR Mahy D. Houston Margaret Mai Hutchison Gladys E. Jennings Marie Lain Grace Grannis Landrith Margaret Elsie Latsch Marian Emily Leftwich Josephine Ligiitdukne MEMBERS Lvuxa Ada: is Lucas Gr.ue Mauzy Bessie McFarland Mary Elizabeth Nelson Lu( ile New K TKiXA Overall Mary Puryear K-iTHERiNE Berry Pin her Frances Robinson BuENA Vista Savelle Mary E. S.mith Kathleen Spvrks Mary Steele Melinda Timmons May Wales A-NiTA Williams Bessie Willia:ms Alice Wilson Mary E. Wilson cvthekixe winstead MiRL N Appleby Dorothy C vlhoun Mrs. Annie Cawthorne Eleanor W. Cowden Elizabeth Curry Mildred Ezell Pauline Fishek Lillie Fauklaxd Josephine Fry- Auelaibe Haggard Annie Lee Hay-es Carit Hughes Apele Miller JIrs. George Moore Sadie Mai Petrie Aodie Rainey Mrs. George Steglek M-vbel Witt iiE ► ' r-o ' School of Household Economics BECKWrTII Bairii Irene Barnwell Isabel Best ■• Jeax Browx Mable Rorerta Brom ' x Gkace Bryax Florence Burgix Mary Bvrtox Dorothy Calhoitx Ida Chajiberlaix Ethel Calvert Fay C vrlsox Mrs. Axxie Cawthorxe Clara Clark Margaret Clark Joyce Creel Beckwith Baikd Irene Barnwell El mtre Bell Jean Broavx Florence Bvrgix Fay Carlsox Aline Carpextek Joyce Creel JosEPHixE Darling Margaret Douglas Alixe Ejr:MERSox Pacline Fisher KVTHERIXE FlIXCII HaRHIEIT GflODIX Nina GoRnox CoiiA Gregg Emma Griffin Myrtis Goff Adelaide H vcgard Elma Haller Mary Haller Margaret Haekixs loxE Hake Norma Harris DOMESTIC SCIENCE i: Malide Hart Rep.a Hen Mary Hendricks Rl ' TH Hervey Mati ' IE Jacoby Alice Jones Mary Lovise Jexsex Grace Kidd Gladys Loxg Marguerite Loxg IjOUIse Maixs Paulixe McCaix Adelaide McCall MixxiE McCaskill Juliette Meriwether Margaret Miller DOMESTIC ART Margaret Douglas Maude Hart Nellie Fewel Mary Hoi stox Huldah Garth Ruth Hervey EULA May Gu.laspie Mabel Kixg Elma Haller Gladys Loxg Mary Haller Mixxie McCaskill Margaret Harkixs I ouise Neilson Norma Harris ■ Martha Nuppnau Ioxe Moxtgojiehy Cloe Moegax Louise Neilson Ada Norbis Pauline Paddoc k Clare Parks Ruth Parks Marie Pease Evelyn Pettus Edna Pitts Katharine Quaile Ethel Sciiusiann Flogine Siling Mary Sue Wallvce Mary Wilson Mabel Witt Juliette Wolcott Pauline Paddoc k Edxa Pitts EvADNA Price Katharine Quaile Bennye Mae Roquemoee LuciLE Rucker Edxa Stower Lucy Williajis DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Senior Domestic Science Class Motto: Science applied to woman ' s sphere ' Colors: Pink and White Nor:ma Harris Ada Norr Gladys Loxg . Yice President Sceretan DIPLOMA GIRLS ■n Pauline Paddock Elma Haller Beckwith Baird Mrs. Cawthorne Ida Chaiiberlaix Gladys Long Alixe Eaimersox Elma Haller Mary Haller CERTIFICATE GIRLS Norma Hakkis SENIOR CLASS Norjia Harris Ioxe Haee Maude Hakt Mary Louise Jexsex Mary Louise Jexsex Gladys Loxg Ada Norrts Mrs. Cawthorxe Paulixe Paddock Juliette ■ ' ' 0LC0TT Expression Club OFFICERS Alixe GrLLEDGE President loNE Brown Vice President Makie Tkema n Secretary Hazel Wii.sox Treasurer MEMBERS Mariax Appleby Irene Barnwell Esther Baskette Isabel Best Eljiire Bell Gladys Binford Sarah Boddie LuciLE Boydston Daisy Brooks Elizabeth Brown loNE Brown Florence Burgin Grace Caldwell Lee Edda Campbell Fay Carlson Aline Carpenter Kathleen Chastain Olga Cornelison Letha Cook Mildred Cotton Fay Cowden Alice Bcrbank Dorothy Burbank Virginia Carmichaet, Margaret Harrison Martha Hicks J NE Douglas Crawford Mary Lovise Crawford Bertha Daniel RvTH Davidson Mildred Dickson Grace Frain Margaret Fuller Mildred Gerig Harriett Goodin XiNA Gordon Ethel Griffin Georgia Gulick Aline Gulledge Adelaide Haggard Elma Hauler lONE Harr Minah Hart: ian Margarette Haynes Ruth Herron Ida Mary Hood Bernice Jaenke Mary B. Jennings Louise Jensen- Josephine Kenower Larissa Kittbell Sadie Kugeliian • Blanche Korjian Marion Leftwich Launa Lucus Annie L. Marlet Dorcas Marett Ruby Mayes Susie McLean- Lois McManus Adele Miller Jeannette Moore Helen Mohr Cloe Morgan Mary A. Nicholson Katbina Overall Clare Parks Maud Phillips CHILDREN ' S CLASSES Elizabeth Hill Launa New Willie Pubyeab Frances Robinson- Bessie Williajis Mabel Cooke Dorothy Harris Melvin Hesselberg Frances Hill Elizabeth Howse Frances KiNNiNGHAit Thelma Kixningham Margaret Rickman Addie Rainey JIary Dale Robertson Marion Rowland Grace Ruble Katiierine Ruble Mildred Sidebottom Eulalie Snyder Sue Spell Ruth Stokes Marie Stonee Belle Stotts Eva Sutton Maud Sutton Virginia Swiggart Marie Tremann Nora Troi Sdale May- Wales Johnnie Walker Lucile White Lucy Wilson Hazel Wilson- Anna Kendrick McGill Martha Pariian Van Meter Proctor Mary Rawlings Tiio: iAS Robinson To our devoted friend, teacher, and counselor. Miss Townsend, in loving gratefulness, we dedicate this department. A Boy ' s Point of View A home is just a place to go from and come to. It is a real good place to come to after one has spent the snmmer in a crowded hotel at a summer resort. Home is a fine place to come to when a fellow tackles j ' ou what is bigger than you. It ' s just the place to get your cut fingers and stumped toes tied up. There are many kinds of homes, and I guess they are all for about the same things, but they aren ' t all used alike. My dad thinks home is a place to come to after he ' s all tired out from the day ' s work, and find everything nice and clean, so ' s he can read his paper and be comfortable — least that ' s what I heard him tell mother. Most mothers think home is a ])lace to stay an 1 mend up clothes, and make good things for their lioys to eat. That ' s what Jim Smith ' s mother thinks; but my mother is different. Course I love her better ' n anybody in the world, and she ' s lots sweeter to me tlian dad, but when it comes to home — well, she ain ' t nmch on that. My mother ' s more for clubs and guilds and aids and things like that. She thinks about like dad about coming home at night and being comfortable and eating a good din- ner our hired girl has fixed. And home is a good place for mother to have her study, where she writes her club papers and speeches. Sometimes I just wish she didn ' t have no desk or nothin ' , ' cause when she ' s there she won ' t let me come near her. Mother says they ' s plenty of folks who can malce up beds and cook and darn fellow ' s stockings, and they can ' t do nothing else, and she thinks she oi ght to do other things ; and besides, she ' s too busy — so she says. Home is a fine place to keep the telephone, too ; for when mother comes home to eat and sleep, her friends can always talk to her over the teleiihone. Mother says she loves home, but sometimes I can ' t understand that, for she seems to ' most forget to come home ; and when she gets there late for dinner, she just comes smiling and kisses us all aroimd and says: The club meetin ' was just the finest to-day I ever saw. ' ' And then, as we all gather ' round the dinner that dad and sis have got up, ' cause the cook don ' t come sometimes, and we all get still and glum, like we expect something to happen, and mother just gets so full of talk, and she tells us how she ' s been learning to make the new kinds of desserts and how everybody at the club liked her new speech on How to Li ' e on Nothing a Year, or some such stuff; then she helps herself to soup dad bought at the grocery store on the corner and declares : I am certainly a lucky woman to be invited to speak at such an important meeting. But for me, I think one of the bad things about a nice home is that a fellow has to take up so much of his time cleaning up and combing his hair. Two things I ain ' t going to have in my home when I ' m a man is a comb and a bath tub. I ' ve had enough of them two things. I ' d love to be an Indian boy, so ' s when I wanted a bath — if I ever did — I could go to the swimmin ' hole where thei ' e ' s some fun in bath- ing. Most every morning I have to leave the table and, Run, wash your face, Johnny. When I ' m a man I ain ' t going to allow no manners in my home, neither. I don ' t care who comes. If a fellow can ' t go without manners in his own home, what ' s the use of liaving a home. That ' s all there is to a home — anyway, if your mother is a clul) woman. But you jest bet your life I ' m glad mv motlior ain ' t like Jim Smith ' s, anv- wav. N. S. 0. ' Art Department Km.en D. Stvart Director OFFICERS JIii.i.KEVT Elston President Margaret Fuller Vice President JIoLLiE LoviSE C ' BuiKsHANK Secretary Roberta Spem ER Treasurer MEMBERS Flobexce Hope Seippel Isabel Curry Mart Nesbit Mattte Maxx LucTLE AVhite Elizabeth Godshall Elsie Youn ' g Mart Cook Mart Kitchexs Gladys Binford Ikma Byck Elizabeth Newmax Lucy Cooper m ky coffixg Kathleex Warxock Marguerite Cottox Mart McKexxox Ruth Claytox Mabel Kixg Mary Jeknigix ART STUDIO THE MAGNET Music Faculty Edovarii Hesselberg Director ALicf Leftwuh Edithe Roberts Piano Voice Mrs. Sophie Gieske-Berky Mrs. Forrest Piano Voice Love JI.wwell Mabel L. Parjielee Piano Theory. Harmony. History of Music F ' RAXZISKA Heinrrh Harry A. Ross Piano Violin Maiiame Heixrich Frederick Arthur He.nkel Piano Pipe Organ and Piano Lelia Wheeler Voice ICE-rfTFilPftlT L0U 3E NEI LOOfi l.l aiLE JNyP£ f HESSELBERG CLASS OFFICERS Class of Professor Hesselberg OFFICERS 5IARIE Geesham . .■ President Dorothy DrxAWAT .... Vice Presidetit Mildred Dickson Secretary Lovi. ' E Neil.sox Treasurer LrciLE S-xTDER Representative MEMBERS Elizadeth Barxasd - Dorothy Dv.naway Evelyn Pearcy Gexemeve Ware Elmiee Bell Jo.sephixe Fry Beatei.-c Qvaile Lida West Mattte M. Blakemore Katheei -e Hookee MAEIA5IXE Ryax Rvth White Hester Caldwell Cavita Hughes Grace Rltjle Eloise Wllkes Fay Carlson ilATTiE Jacoby Cori.nxe Smith Edith Wolcott Kathleen- Chastaix Lahela Jacoeson Lrcii.E Snyder Montrose Wylie Helen Clark Louise Mains Roberta Stokes Mabie Stones Letha Cook Ethel McFaeland Bell Stotts Clyde Black Fay Co vden Helen F. Mohr Lois Tardy Gladys Little Mildred Dickson S. John Mlrchison Lexie Vick Marie Gresham Louise Wilson Elizabeth Wade Class of Mrs. Berry OFFICERS Esther Baskette President Sarah Frances Boddie Vice President Evelyn Pettus , . . . . Secretary Eloise Kxox Treasurer Grace Landbith Representative MEMBERS Pauline Atteebuey Esther Baskette Eva Bell Grace Blaydes Saea Boddie Jean Brown Maele Roberta Brow: Bella Clayton Bess Elliott Marian Graham Jewell Green Henrietta Grunewald Adelaide Haggard Annie Lee Hayes Katherine Harris Ruth Herron Annie Lizzie Hurt Beenice Jaenke Alice Jones Eloise Knox Grace Landeitii Ruth Parks Marie Pease Evelyn Pettus Alma Rankin Elizabeth Skillman Madeline Swain Alma Walker Johnnie Walker Makie White Lucy Wn.soN Mamie P. Wilson Margaret Wortham Clara Schumann Club Miss Alic K. Leftwkh Director OFFICERS Lavra Davis P;-, Ali.ne Emmerson Vice President Mary Lor Long Secretary Harriet Mirrei.l Treasurer MEMBERS Amy Browx Emma Blount Anne Butler Clara Clark Margaret Clark Margaret Creighton Elizabeth Currey Laura Davis Aline Em:mebson Mart Evaxs RUFUS Foster Nina GtoRDON Mary Grinter Stella Hayes L rgarette Haynes Carrie Moore Kernachan ' Larissa Kittrell Marion Leftwich Mart Lou Long Grace Mauzy Harriett Mubrell Ethel Payne iLvRGARET Schramm Mary Smith Mattie Spieleergeb Nell Stapler Mary Street Alice Wilson Mac Dowell Club Miss Bi-da Love Maxwell Director OFFICERS Aline Gltlledge ' President Lucii.E Shirley . Vice President Ruby Jacksox Secretary Cora Grehg Treasurer Lauka Ator Irjia Byck MIRIA5I Browx Katherise Blythe Joyce Creel Mariax Clement Elizabeth Drake Hazel Duxlap Vexdla Eklusd Louise von Exde Alixe Gltlledge CoKA Gregg MEMBERS Emma Griffin Cecil Henderson Gladys Howard Lizette Hutchinson Rosamond Harris Ruby Jackson Susie McLean Edna Pitts Willie Puryear Benxye May Roquemore Mary Sue Wallace LuciLE White Elsie Young Class of Madame Heinrich A OFFICERS Nora C. Trovsdale President IRM. HAMrxoN Tice President NoXA Reid eeretanj JlAKTiiA Hall Newmax Treasurer MEMBERS Thelma Buchaxax Axxce Warbex Hakrls Axxie Kendbick McGill Susie Spell ViRGIXIA CAEJtICHAEL CLOTILDE HaET MaETHA HaLL NEWMAX NOBA TROVSDALE Ikjia Hamptox Rl-by Mayes Mabie Pettus Elizabeth Turxee Mary HcKenxox Noxa Reid Class of Franziska Heinrich OFFICERS iMAiiiiUERiTE CARTWRiiaiT Fre ' iidpnt ALICE CoonDGE - yj E President Virginia Laairert Secretary JiATTiE JIaxx Treasurer MEMBERS Robbie Brilet Neixie Fewel Marguerite Loxg Rubt Stewart Mary Burtox Harriett Goodin Lavxa Lixrs Margierite Thojiisox Margverite Cartwright Marguerite Greex Mattie Maxx Emjia White Alixe Carpenter Gertruue Ginnixos Maude Philxips Sue White Dora Cooper Mary Stuart Hexdrick Mattie Lee Reib Mary Cofi-ixg Alice Coolhige Fairfax Jaxix Alta Satterfield ' Ida Chamkerlaix Meadie Exuai Virgixia Lambert Jexxie Bell Stephexs Class of Mr. Henkel OFFICERS Brenua Head President LriiiE Team ... rice Presiaent Catheei.xe Claki; ieeretary To ' W-xzELi.A JoxES Treasurer MEMBERS Isabel Best Lois Beax Mildred Cottox M. RGARET Cotton C.ATHEKiXE Clark Phceiie Clement JIakgaret Douglas Beenda Head Reb.a Henderson Townzella Jones Lillian Kline Gladys Long Pauline McCain Annie Laurie Maklet Ruth Miller Margaret Mintek Eva Sutton Maude Sutton Robert. . Spencer Marie Standley Ludie Team Ruth Willia:ms Class of Mr. Henkel ORGAN OFFICERS liUcr WiLSox President Helex Mohr Vice President Adelaide Haggard Treasurer Joyce Creel Secretary MEMBERS Jaxet Battle Margarette Hayxes Helex Frances Mohk Bell Stotts Joyce Creel Grace Kidd Kathleex Mooeiiax Lucy Wilsox Adelaide Haggard Miss Lovell Sadie Mai Petre Montrose Wylie Miss Wheeler ' s Class OFFICERS GfJNEViEVE Peitus President Lee Edda Campbell Tice President EVELY.N- Pettus Treasurer Alma Rankin Secretary MEMBERS Mable Roberta Bkown Lee EonA Ca:mpbell Mary Coffing Etta Constantine Louise Cowan Della Clayton Isabel Dean Bess Elliott HuLDA Garth Mary Hendrick Adelaide Haogard Mary Jensen Virginia Maudox Pauline McGaix LoRiTA Moore Margaret Minter Louise Wilson- Evelyn Pettus Genevieve Pettus Al:ma Rankin Nona Reid CoRiNNE Smith Agnes Smith Marie Stoner Alta Satterfield Lucy Willi ms Ruth White Lucy Porter Terry Miss Roberts ' Class OFFICERS Maijelinf Swai.m President Ruth Stokes Tire President MAROAKE ' r GiBiis GiiEEN Secretary Jeahkette Mooke Treasurer MEMBERS Kate Badgeh Esther Baskette Lots Beax Maky Cook Jo Ella Glower Malvixa Eatherlt Nellie Fewel Elizabeth Godshall M vrgaret Green Ioxe H rr Ida Mary Hood Alice Huxter Mart Jennings Alice Jones Bernice Jaenke Grace Landrith Mary Lou Long Jeannette Moore Marion Rowland Benny ' e Mae Roquejiore Adeline Roiiinson Nell Stapler Roberta Stokes Ruth Stokes Jennie Bell Stephens Madeline Swaim Louise von Ende Montrose Wylie Class of Mrs. Forrest OFFICERS Virginia Lamhert n ■ ,  President Lucy Wilso.n y President LuciLE Edgekto.n Secretary LiLUAX Klixe Treasurer MEMBERS India Ferrell Kathleex Flixchvji BuLA Mae Gillaspie Stella Hates Katherine Hooxek Reba Hexpersox Toavxzella Jones Lillian Kline Mary Kitchens Virginia La:mbert Minnie McCaskill Annie Laurie Marl Roberta Spencer LuciLE Shirley Kathleen Sparks Nora Trousdale Helen Woods Mildred Woods Lucy Wilson Class of Mr. Ross OFFICERS Flokexce Hope Seippel President Roberta Stokes Vice President Gladys Little Secretary Mario Leftwich MEMBERS ilASTER Mixop. Fletcher Miss Watkixs CLUBS JUSTUS Belmont Calendar, 1911-1912 September 20, Thursday. Faces traced with •weeping, timid feet, and shy voices filled with tear- ful sobs, report at Behiiont. September 23, Sunday. Attend services. Ser- mon test: Thoug-hts of Motliers. Song: Tell Mother I ' ll Be There. Main topic in sermon: ' ' Think of the loved ones at home far away. Study well, dear gii ' ls; don ' t disappoint your loving parents, and, above all, do not get homesick. Of course none of the girls were homesick (?) at this time of the year, so the sermon was received amid oceans of tears. Tears fell so heavily that it was necessary to protect one ' s self with an umbrella. September 24, Mond.ay. Belmont goes to town and takes bird ' s-eye view of Skalowski ' s, Mitchell ' s, Decker ' s, Fifth Avenue, and Vanderbilt students. September 28, Thursday. luch rushing of new girls. Isn ' t she the most attractive thing in the world? We must have her. You know we can get her if we want her. September 30, S. TURD. Y. Spiking day. Ev- erything is simply grand. Didn ' t get a single turn down. Got just who we wanted. October 1. School is in good running order. Cniel teachers assign long, tedious lessons to homesick girls. No stiidy, no eat, no sleep. October 4. Miss Thompson and Miss Xorris start new effects in dancing — .just to be thrown with the girls. October 12. Sue S. wakes up one morning to find that she adores Miss Blaloek. Xews of this crush spreads rapidly. The crushes stay much together. October 1(3. Result of Domestic Science dinner to Faculty: Dr. Landrith dangerously ill; Misses [axwell and Wendel cannot meet classes; Miss Cooke poisoned; Miss Blaloek has hysterics; and Miss Heron faints by the wayside. October 20. Vanderbilt students, arrayed all in white. Parade Belmont campus on this Sat- urday night. October 22. Mr. Vanderbilt calls on Miss Bel- mont by daylight (10:30 A.M.). Miss Belmont wel- comes her guest with open arms. Dr. Landrith frowned not on this sight. October 25. Annie Laurie Marley announces her engagement. He is a missionary to a heathen land. Shows his photograph. Isn ' t he too dar- ling for words. I am the happiest girl imagina- ble. Isn ' t he brave to go among those savage people. ' ' October 31. Ye witches night. Belmont passes the night in peaceful ( ?) quietude (-?). November 2. Following announcement in chapel : All young ladies so desiring may let their gentle- men friends know that they will be allowed to go to the Thanksgiving football game unchaperoned. NoTEMBEE 12. Marie Stoner and Gladys Binford are ' ' campnsed ' ' for refusing to flirt with ' ' friends ' ' at Skalowski ' s. Miss Parmelee urged the young- ladies not to act so impolite and rude as not to re- tux ' n the gentlemen ' s glances. The young ladies re- fused. Miss Pamielee reported. Tn. ' iNKSGiviisTG. Vanderbilt-Sewanee game; din- ner; reception and (more or less of a) dance (?) in Recreation Hall at night. Many a yoixth added to the joy of the hour. December 1. Talk in chapel on Individual Tal)le Pride and Responsibility. December 5. Miss Blalock and Sue still crush- ing. Miss Cooke jealous. December 7. Talk in chapel on Johnnie Had Better Save that Ten Cents. ' ' December 12. Third Floor Foimders in confu- sion. Wild shrieks, tearing of hair, Katherine Hooker, alas ! in the midst of it all. Newt ' s daily letter failed to arrive. December 19. Talk in chapel on • Don ' t Have Johnnie at the Train to Sav Good-bv. I Would Hate to Have to Throw Him off the Platform. It Might Hurt Him. December 20. Leave for Xmas holidays. J.4.NtTARY 6. Miss ] Iaxwell assigns short lessons for following week — Heart of Midlothian, Pride and Prejudice, and a Ten nyson theme. Januaet 10. Theta Kappa Deltas and Sigma Iota Chis give dance at Hermitage. Big success. (All a dream.) Janu.irt 15. Nancey Louise Oliver and Alice Jones and Hazel Wilson elected to S. R. S. C. Roll. January 20. Daffydil craze casts its magic spell over Belmont. No studying. Teachers give up. Students will not answer questions for fear of hav- ing a daffydil slipped over them. J.Ajru. EY 30. Miss Katherine Ruble chaperons ( I) party to Vanderbilt. February 2. Miss Blalock drops Sue. The jilted one goes to the infirmary, and there has her dark hour alone and imseen. February 12. Marie and Mary B. appear in re- cital under direction of expression instructors (Hazel and Ida). The play given is The Light That Failed. Febeuaey 14. Cupids ' Day at Belmont. Crush craze starts afresh. Febru.aey- 22. Expression Seniors formally open Y. M. C. A. Theater with heavy tragedy. February 29. Sylvia Pankhurst bursts, like a thimdercloud, into the serenity and peacefulness of Belmont. Votes for women plea wins many con- verts, ilildred Cotton has wild desire to follow Syl- via, but is shown the error of her way liy Miss Thompson ( ?)• M.ARCH 1. Girls are urged to stay at home from such as Spring Maid, Madame Butterfly, La Boheme, Sothern and larlowe, and cultivate the habit of studying. March 8. Wonders of wonders ! That rare and forbidden object, man, enters Belmont. Not only one, but a throng of such storm the Belmont Castle and cause much merriment and excitement. In plain words. Castle Heights honored us with an extremely I ' lever entertainment. The Domestic Science Seniors served an elaborate dinner to these guests. March 10. Grief throughout Behnont on ac- count of unusual amount of illness at Castle Heights. Domestic Science Department sued for damages. Mabch 12. Sea-foam green and shell-pink rib- bons floating aroimd Belmont. Much curiosity. Ev- ery one interested. Twelve maidens look wise. Xo explanation ; much disappointment. M. ECH 16. Dr. Landrith chaperons Aline and her friend to Fifth Avenue Theater to see the trag- edy, ' ' Separation is Not for Always. ' ' March 18. Holiday as a reward for dining room and corridor quiet. Maech 25. Everybody pays excess laundry. L RCH 28. Red-Letter Tuesday in Belmont. Onlv sixtv-five in infirmarv. April 1. O April Fool, We had school ! April 5-9. Easter Holidays. (Another dream.) Apkil 12. Ethel Griflin gets a desperate crush on Miss A. A. Maxwell. Flowers, notes, candy, and love poems pour into First Floor Fidelity. April 25. Something is wrong. Kate Quaile has only been into Miss Fiy singer ' s room seventy-five times. April 28. Special Diploma Class receive priv- ilege (!) of going to town unchaperoued. April 30. Self-Eegs. rushed by Non-Self-Regs. No bids given. May 1. Gladys Long didn ' t wear her black dress to-day. May -t. Cotillion Club gives leap-year dance at the Maxwell. May 5. La Mariposa attempts flight from Third Floor Fomiders. Miss L. Maxwell, with her Initterfly net, captures the whole flight, and thus the butterflies are left to beat their wings against the prison wall — for how long? None but Miss Maxwell can say. May 6-18. Elaborate preparation for record- breaking commencement. M.A.Y 19, SrxDAY. Address to Seniors through famous Edison phonograph. Subject: Don ' t Be Left Behind. May 20. Expression School plavs: Deserted at the Altar. May 21. Park Day. Numerous farewells given to faithful ( !) Johnnies. Tete-a-tete in summer houses. Chaperon, Signor Hoover. May 22. Senior Grande Finale. May 23. They ' re going away On this spring day ; And while we ' re glad T ' e still are sad. Because — well, we can ' t sav. Belmont Beaux Two things there exist that are dear to a girl, Two things that will set a maid ' s brain in a whirl. The Faculty doth hate these things that are two. ' Disgusting, they say; so foolish to do. The President frowns when these things come in sight. To banish them both he hath tried with much might. His face, full of frowns, makes the things ill at ease: But the sweet maids, bewitching, encourage both these. You can ' t guess this conundrum or to the answer be led? Both are large and good looking and go to a girl ' s head. You still can ' t imagine? Is there no one who knows That the only possible answer is: Belmont ' s famous beaux? A. G. A dipper so dippy that she was dippingly tall, and a dipper so dippy she was dippingly small, dipping and dipping and dipping all ' round, dipped and redipped to outdip all the town. So dip- pily they dipped that they got dippy dip, and dippily dipping caused a dippingly slip. Other dippers, in dipping, knocked the two dippers a trip: they all dipped and they tripped and they dipped till two slips caused the dippingly dippers to dip to dip- pingly dip. A. G. Dissipation as Seen at Belmont ft ■COUNT FIE ' TY INTO THE FIRST CAR! Condemned Where are the dances of long, long ago? Where are the trippers of the fantastic toe? Where are the graces and courtesies as well? Ask you vanished spirits, for we cannot tell. Alas! Where ' s the grizzly, the angle, the trot. The bunny, the chainey. and all the what not? The dipper who swayingly bends to a sway? Ask Mrs. Borden, for she ' s who can say. Condemned are all dances. O, what can be done? Who ' ll invent a new ' dance that ' ll endure a long run? For ' ' motion perpetual ' ' scientists have tried: W hv not for a dance that perhaps would abide? A. G. To the Self-Regulating Roll Monotony Who said that all girls were frivolous and gay; That they all walked along in a self-conscious way; That they talked and giggled with all their might, And flirted with every man in sight? We admit that this may be true sometimes; Probably some girls do commit such crimes; But have you seen our girls in brown Who alone go unchaperoned to town? These are the girls who keep order at all times. Who take up the roll and collect the dimes. They are willing to work with all their might, And are always studious, happy, and bright. So we take off our hats to the faithful few, To these Belmont girls so loyal and true. The pride of Belmont, her shining star. Is this time-honored body, the S. R. S. C. R. E. Rising-Bell Ode (Lines written a few feet below the rising-bell tower.) Ring, ring, ring. O bell, in the dawning day! And I would that my hands could muffle The sounds that float my way. O, w ell for the book-worn lady Who arises with the sun to craml O. well for the nervous lady Who fears she ' ll flunk on exam.! But for the rest of the sleeping maidens Who must rise against their will, O bell in the tower ringing. We entreat you in peace be still! From thy loud peals let me flee. For the precious sleep you steal away Will never come back to me. A. Nothing to do but study, Nowhere to go but to school, Nothing to hear but preaching. Nothing to break but the rule. Nothing to drink but water, Nothing to eat but grits. No way to feel but homesick, Nothing to have but fits. Nothing is ever different. It ' s all old under the sun; Nothing to do in Belmont That other girls haven ' t done. Girls, has it ever occurred to you that you will be lost — lost. I say — after commencement without the ringing of that dear old bell? If 3 ou don ' t approve of that adjective, just scratch it out. I had to put it in for your sakes. girls — for your sakes. It isn ' t for me. Why. I can sleep through all kinds of noises — if they are legitimate. Now, I do hope I ' ve made myself clear. That ' s w hat might be called drifting from my subject, but you don ' t mind your intelligence being insulted just this once (?). But back to the bell question. Supposing from the lack of a rising bell you should sleep on for a week or two: also, how could you ever guess when it would be mealtime? How would you know when to go out, when to stay in. when to visit your family, when to stop visiting, when Sunday would begin and at exactly what minute it would end? Girls, girls, never speak of our dear, good, old bell (you notice my adjectives are increas- ing in number and in depth of feeling) in anything but loving terms; for not until you have left your Alma Mater will j ' ou know how extremely important and necessary to your very life was that dearest of friends, who told you when to walk, to talk, to sleep, to eat, to study, to play, when night, when day. when to breathe — only real sj-mpathetic natures are sensitive to its guidance in respiration. Now that I may not be obliged to tumble in the dark — for no nice, sweet, dear, pretty girl does that —and principally be- cause there ' s a mouse playins: tag around my floor, making my present (condi)position of safety not exactlj- graceful or com- fortable. I will desist. But pray be not so saddened over the thoughts of not hearing that dear voice again; for, to most of you at least, some day in the near future you will hear a bell whose ringing, I hope, will be almost as welcome as the rising bell. F. H. S. Ballad of the Laundryman A laundryman — right bold was he. Pie had a solemn air. Like pirates old who sailed the sea, He robbed the yoimg and fair. His heart was stern, his heart w-as cold, And so eke was his eye. He loved the sound of woe, I ' m told; He loved a human sigh. He reigned supreme one day in seven Where maidens came to school; He said for power of earth or heaven He Avould not change this rule. The girl who fails to bring her gold Before the clock strikes eight — Her head comes off; she ' s dead and cold. She well deserves her fate. Those maidens raved, those maidens wept, Implored the laundryman; But cruel w ' as the law he kept. That hall with blood now ran. And week bj ' week he counts each head When points that clock to eight. He laughs with glee to see the dead Who meet this sad, sad fate. This ballad of the maidens fair And laundryman so bold Warns all late girls to have a care, Lest they be dead and cold. Daffydils All was quiet within the great, dark ehapel. The only sound that In-oke the intense stillness was the great pipe organ rehearsing Alexander ' s Eag-Time Band. The lecturer addressing the college in- mates, threw his hands to his head, and clutching his hair wildly, exclaimed in a hoarse whisper : ' ' The great question that is tiefore us to-day is this : If there were no Belmont, how could Nona Eeid and Sue Spell ? Georgia Guliek, the leader of the Missionary Vol- unteer Band, was slowly melting herself in a stew. The cannibals had put her in the large pot, and soon she was to be finished. Suddenly iralling a book from her pocket , she turned to page twenty-three and read: If the ' Blue and Bronze ' is read, why is Jewel Green ' ? ' ' All night long the great storm raged. The heavy atmosphere clung to earth. One by one the great buildings of the city were torn asunder. At last the terrible cyclone swept over Belmont, and in its greedy clutch snatched Fidelity Hall from the ground. Far in the distance came a faint voice, cry- ing : If Miss Wendel had a misunderstanding with her friend, the literature teacher, would Buda Love Maxwell ' ? ' ' The suffragette was speaking in the Auditorium. Her look was wild, her manner queer, and her tone most harsh. From her seat in the balconv Miss Thompson arose and said: One question, please. If iliss Eoberts could not walk, would Lelia Vriieeler ? ' ' Alice and Marie were climbing Lookout fountain. As they neared the top, Marie slipped and began to fall down the steep incline. Alice watched the ap- proaching tragic death of her friend with sad eyes. At last Marie reached the bottom, and all was still for an awful minute. Suddenly Marie arose from her deathbed and called up wildly to the startled Alice: If the skj ' is blue, is lone Brown? Belmont was burning. Already the massive roof was caving in. High on the top fire escape stood a fair maiden. A fireman shouted for her to descend. Dr. Laudrith entreated her to come down. People called to her to .lump; but, alas! she only shook her head, and as the flames covered her body she was heard to moan : If Miss Blalock went to housekeep- ing, would Sai-ah B. Cooke? The funeral was over. Little Xell had been placed ' neath the sod. All eyes were red with laughter. It had been a most hysterical entertainment. The funeral dirge soimded throughout the graveyard. In the chief mourners ' carriage a- figure rocked to and fro muttering a strange language. At last this heart-breaking question arose like a bird ' s song on the summer air: If Nell Burns and Annie Lizzie Hurt, will ice cream? Amid loud applause she took her place on the Bel- mont stage She was the college favorite. In a dra- matic way she sweetly said : If she goes to the mail to express her love, where will Wells Fargo? This was said and done so artistically that she was en- cored. Coming back she said, in timid and be- witching manner: If Nellie F(w)ell down, would Marie Stoner and the egg beater? and: If ; Iont- rose to go, do vou suppose Helen and Mildred Wood? ' ' Fidelity was in great confusion. Miss Jarman had fainted. Mrs. Lester rushed down stairs and applied smelling salts to the lifeless form upon the floor. Miss Jarman did not regain consciousness. Water was thrown in her face. This did not revive her. The patient was lifted from the floor by ten- der and loving hands. She lay upon her bed, white and still. Alas! her friends said, she is soon to die. At this. Miss Jannan opened her eyes, and said : ' ' Such a joke on you, my friends. You thought I had kicked the bucket when I turned a little pale (pail). Mrs. Borden was weeping. All effoi-ts to console her had proved useless. The girls were at loss as to what was best to do. One wild shriek after another rang out through the chapel. Dr. Landrith and the rest of the Faculty tore madly into the chapel. They asked questions. They learned nothing. A physi- cian was summoned. After a few minutes ' question- ing from this learned man of medicine, Mrs. Borden raised her head, and, with a voice full of tears, said : I was just thinking that if Lorita Moore took her roommate ' s uniform, what would G-enevieve Ware? She had been summoned to the awful presence of the Chief Executive of Belmont. Tremblingly she knocked at the door of that dread (?) i lace, the Executive ' s office. In a voice of thunder he bade her enter. With bowed- head and clasped hands she fell on her knees. Lifting her head, she begged him to spare her life. To her, the Chief Executive re- plied: I will spare your life, sad maiden, if you will answer one question : If the rising bell sounds, will the diamond ring ? ' ' L YnJMfnwAJlM- . Vlyn ftvit. !.. S.S uif 6.a vcLu tUvn vv« ' iAj . j ku AAhiK AA K xIk ' . ti; j-lu Oj. ' VO. C. ft. waj} Atlf l n truL yv,, ' ■ ' t rlniifltllONi CMhf WEfK IN flUSHUiIlt aftL ,iutAi ii. ' ii-i.i.- -- - ' ' t a AAm a sUxiS M. o j, ±cj I ' U ' zfi ' -nu J ffn uA -ffvi r: f( txdi . V VNDERDILT PLfiX - ' :; x : - t_ ii:± -- ' fBif iriKS!f i 9ltfff tKtttKA 1-- 1111 -SElf RttULflTlMG CI NlDftTE5 ■VvwiA. Hi. CKt STUDENTS REClTftL f(i t)«y nnY 3.1111 n % ' ,-.s-.ft. ' . c;). ' : - - v; o t v i ft. Jo«.. . •VIA • t«rt -o.i ... i Not,-.- ' o-ik Y a..« A.., w... J t| W -o j FACULTY. ifc ' C ' - EVOLUTION OF A JELLY BEAN TENNIS CLUD Corinthian Basket-Bali Team Eloise Kxox Lee Edda CAiii-BELL Maui ' Nesbit Elizabeth McDonald Mable Robehta Bkowx Ethel Badglet Maegaret Fuller Olympian Basket-Ball Team Naxcey Louise Olivei! Amce Cooledge Esther Baskett Beckwith Baihd Mary Gcxter Berxice Jaexke Swimming Club OFFICERS Xaxcey LonsE Oliver President Esther Baskette .... Secretary Florence Towns . . Treasurer Margaret Doit.las Laura Davis Eva Sutio - BeX ' TE JLiY ROQLEMORE Margaret Worthasi Florence Towns Mal ' DE Sutton Nora Trousdale MEMBERS .Mvrtice Goff Fairf.vs Janin Alice Coolidce Virginia ILaddos Amy Brown Nancey LoL SE Oliveb Esther Baskette -MILITARY DRILL yfc - ' V-J KrfQ 9! • Vi ' X ■ i ' ■) , S ■if ' - ll ' m ' ; ' fi 1 ■ H ■ j ;i 1 ■hH fe n mI ,J 1 ' : i-. i- KPW Siic - • ifJirT WILLOW WANDS ■ Vb ■ 1 r ' ' i 1 k M, ■■-- ' WA r V -aIIm] ff ' ' Sl SjSi S ' ' ' ' f Wl f ' 1b w ' ' 1 ' ' i Jm Lm -J F ' ' -. -- f - ' fe SH I B ! H J . Vti  TTfj b ?«5 -- - ' v- : 9« :i T :: ' ! ■-« ' ' ' -- - ' ' v ' : ■ ■ ._. .. j H INDIAN ' CLUBS HOCKEY CLUB Y. W. C. A. Moito: I am come that they might have life, and that thej- might have it more abundantly OFFICERS Mii.LiCEN-T V. Elston President Stella Haves First Tire President Pauline Attebbvry Second Tice President Bella Claytox Secretary JlABY Stueet Treasurer JIary Gkinter Assistant Treasurer Devotional Committee .... Stella Hay es, Chai] Missionary Committee Mary B. Jexmxgs. Chairman Finance Committee M.aky Street, Chairman Poster Committee El ie YorxG. Chairman Membership Committee .Jeax Boy ' d. Chairman Bible Study Committee Helex Mohr. Chairman InterccUegiate Committee Agnes Smith. Chairman Room Committee Edna Pitts. Chairman Music Committee Clyde Black. Chairman Social Committee Pavline Atterbvry, Chairman .Mission Study classes meet different evenings throughout the -neek Regular devotional meetings each Wednesday evening at 6:40 Bible classes studying What Manner of Jlan is This? Regular Bible hour on Sunday evening at 6:00 Bible Leaders ' meeting Friday evening, 6:40 Mission classes studying various fields Y. W. C. A. CABINE ' i Self-Regulating Roll OFFICERS Sybil Loeweneeeg President iliLLicEXT Elsto Vice President JIable Roberta Bhowx Secretary Agxes SiiiTH Treasurer Lauua Atoe Louise Armstkoxg Katie Pearl Badger Elizabeth Barxard WlXFKED Beax Emma Blouxt Clyde Black Mattie Lexa Blakemore Sara Boddie jEAx Boyd Elizabeth Beowx Jeax Browx MiRiAji Browx Grace Bryax Mary BrRTOX Axxe Bvtler Roberta Briley Grace Blaydes Irene Barxwell M-VRGXTERITE CART VRIGHT MARIOX CLE5IEXT Ethel Calvert Fay F. Carlsox LiEE Edda Caiipbell Della Claytox Jo Ci.ower Rvth Claytox Dora Cooper Lucy Cooper Etta Coxstaxtixe Mary Coffixg Lflliax Craig Mollie Crl ' ikshaxk Mildred Cottox Hattie B. Cusexbary Amaxda Colville Bertha Daxiel RiTii Davidsox Mildred Dicksox Dorothy DvxA VAY Alixe Emmersox Lexice Ixgraji LorisE vox ExDE Millicext Elstox Mary Evaxs Clara Fields Nellie Fevvel Margaret Fixler Harriette Goodix NiXA GOEDOX Elizabeth Godsiiall Jewell Greex Mariam Graham Ethel Griffix MEMBERS Mary Grinter Alixe Gulledge Maegaeet Greex Emma Griffix loxE Haer Stella Hayes Margaret Hawkixs Katherixe Hall Reba Hexdersox RiTii Heevey Brexda Head Ida Mary Hood Axxie Hurt LiZETTE HtTCIIIXSOX Axxie Warrex Haeeis Eleaxoe Ixmax Mattie Jacoby Berxice Jaexke Mary B. Jexxixgs Alice Joxes Eloise Kxox Caerie M. Kerxachax JOSEPHIXE KEXOWER Margaret Klauss Margaret Loxg Sybil Loevvexberg Maey ' Lou Loxg WixxiE D. Myees Mattie Maxx Katheeixe Mayes Ruby Mayes Louise Maixs Margaret Miller Myrtle Moore Jeaxxette Moore LoRiTA Moore Chlo Morg x Louise Morrisox Haeeiett Mueeell Mary Myers WrxxiE Davis Myers Susie McLeax Helex Mohe Paulixe McCaix S. JoHX Muechisox Maegaeet Mixter Martha Nuppxau Elizabeth Newmax Naxcey Louise Oliver Clara Parks EvELYX Pettus Gexevieve Pettus Edxa Puts JIaude Phillips WiLMA Polk Marie Pease Adelixe Rop.ixsox Mattie Lee Reib Grace Ruble Florexce Hope Seippel Agxes Smith Elizabeth Skillmax Mary Street Belle Stotts Jexxie Bell Stephexs Ruth Stokes Roberta Stokes LuciLE Sxyder Roberta Spexcee Mattie B. Wade Alma Walker Ama Ward Gexevieve Ware Mary Sue Wallace Effie Woottex Hazel Wilsox JIamie Pearl Wilsox Moxteose Wiley- Juliette WOLCOTT Elsie Touxg i ■, ■- ut?i ' e5.i!oro. ' ' MIsii: fo-vtJ(Cbvsir«.Gi;«ter:; LAUf A DA BLUE AND BRONZE Editors of Milady in Brown in the Past 1904 Miss Edna Woods Koxe Editor in Chief Miss Margie Gary Business Manager Miss Christixe Curk Secretary JIiss Augusta Garden hire Treasurer Miss Susie Buchana.n Assistant Treasurer Miss Louise McKee Literary Editor Miss Lillian McCutcheox Humor Editor Miss Steli v Gaut Art Editor Note. — The Annual of 1904 was called The Aitrop 1905 Miss Elizabeth E. Ross Editor in Chief Miss Edith Warrixer Assistant Editor Miss Cornelia Bass Secretary Miss Axxa May Heflix Business Manager Miss Christine Clark Assistant Secretary Miss Julia Hunter Treasurer Miss Ethel Rich irdson Assistant Treasurer Miss Varixa Cook Art Editor 1906 Miss Cornelia Bass Editor in Chief Miss Anne Walker Assistant Editor Miss Margaret Chasibliss Business Manager Miss Vera Daniel Art Editor Miss Helen Matthews Secretary Miss Mary Geers Assistant Secretary Miss Christine Taylor Treasurer Miss Susie Chandler Assistant Treasurer Miss Blanche Chase Assistant Treasurer 1907 Miss Aileen Davidson Editor in Chief Miss Bernice Lcii Assistant Editor Miss Florence Darlington Business Manager Miss La Perle Davis Secretary Miss Susie Chandler Treasurer Miss Lenora Estes Assistant Treasurer Miss Lucile Lippincott Art Editor 12 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 Glady ' s Boone Assistant Art Editor 1909 Miss La Perle Davis Editor in Chief Miss Susie G. ener Assistant Editor Miss Gladys Kyte Business Manager Miss Berta Rees Secretary Miss Jessie C.vrter Treasurer Miss Lucille Batchelder Assistant Treasurer Miss Mary Kirk A7-t Editor 1910 Miss Juanita Evans Editor in Chief Miss Bddoea Major Associate Editor Miss Ruth Trice Business Manager Miss Ida Mallory Secretary Miss Lucy Bridges Treasurer Miss Eva Milton Assistant Treasurer Miss Inez Gill Music Editor Miss Edith Whiteside . . . Athletic Editor Miss Gl. dys Boone Art Editor Miss Rebecca Littlepage Assistant Art Editor 1911 Miss Ida Hood Editor in Chief Miss Louise S. Parkes Associate Editor Miss Helen Krell Business Manager Miss Annis Jones Assistant Business Manager Miss Lenora V. Hippard Secretary Miss Reva Henry Treasurer Miss Ruth Phillips Assistant Treasurer Miss Adelaide Haggard Music Editor Miss Beckwith Baird Athletic Editor Miss Millicext Elston -irt Editor Miss Evelyn Shaxeb Assistant Art Editor Miss Elizabeth McCluee Day Student Editor We praj- j ' oii, look coldly not down on this book, On all of the pages and in each little nook, Searching for faults and for things that are wrong. In the stories, the jokes, in the poetry and song. Remember but this when you feel you ' re offended— And we ' re positive that all things will surely be mended- That minds inexperienced (we hope you don ' t frown) Have written for you this Milady in Brown. A. G The Castle Yesterday TIktc ' s a mist}- isle of memory in the shadows of the past, Whore the dawn is ever coming, where the tents of morning last. On that isle of gentle friendship I would be content to stay. In that land of lost illusions— in that Castle S ' esterday. ' Twas the harbor that we sailed from when the whole wide world was young ■ To know, to live, to love, to win, was the song we ' d ever sung. And we sailed and still are sailing, but the song has died away; Vet perchance the echoes linger — in that Castle Yesterday. MABLE ROBERTA BROWN. Advertisers for 1912 Hotel Hermitage The B. H. Stiet Jewelry Company Lebeck Bros. W. W. Kimball Company The Nashyille Laundry ' Compan}- D. Loveman Co. McQuiddy Printing Company Corbitt, Photographers Electric City Engraving Company Howe Ice Company Warner Lahart Herbrick Lawrence Castner-Knott Company The Lyle Company M. H. Skalowski DeMoville Drug Company Joy Floral Company John A. ileadors Sons Geo. R. Calhoun Co. Montgomery Co. Nashville Railway Light Company Mrs. A. Howe Smith Lamar Union Ice Cream Co. Rich, Schwartz Joseph Geo. Moore Sons Hope Dry Cleaning Company Fall ' s Business College Bernstein Company Orr-Jackson Company Geo. C. Dury Co. Chas. Mitchell St. Bernard Mining Company Benson Printing Company Coleman, Tompkins Co. Eagle Candy Factory Holbrook ilcClellan A. Frank Co. Thomas M. Graham John Decker Son J. H. Orr Company .W, G. Bush Co. Bush Building Company Wharton-Yarbrough Paint Glass Com pany Max Bloomstein Tune Reeves The Rice Bureau Royal Shoe Company Jones Hopkins ilannfactnring Com pany Calvert Brothers Tennessee Packing Company H. A. French Crone Jackson Gcny Bros. White Trunk Bag Company Hugo S. Dorris Duncan R. Dorris Company The Parrish Shoe Company Phillips Buttorff Manufacturing Com- pany Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company Brandon Printing Company Haury Sons Crystal and Rex Theaters Belmont College W. G. A. J. Thuss Booth Fisheries Company -Miss Eva A. Iser Thomas W. Wrenne Co. H. P. Fritz Co. Mrs. M. Mclntyre Wright Bros. Turner ' alk-Over Shoe Company Huggins Candy Company Kuhn. Cooper Geary Company Thompson Co. The Bennett Livery Company Shelton. Kirkland Co. Dickerson Auto Livery Company Tlie Democrat { D }iK«H D HKH CKKKKJtHa« H3 H5 ) H aOO KH: H S-J- 2-J- § + i ?aiiiWmuD(U i lJlK)iJ I IUg i Suufiii 404 NION ST. b;h.stief1 dEWELKyCO.j « mnnnnnKnnnin mn(tnncTinFinnnnnnnnttimnnniimT«iiinTinT Many a highly prized keepsake throughout the Southland, a dia- mond ring, pin, or other piece of rare jewelry, at one time was a graduation gift purchased from Stief ' s. We make a specialty of articles suitable for gift purposes The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 404 Union Street ►-f-M-f -  - 5 KKHKHJ XH KHp K a X a oao HS K CHKH aC oa ' URELY, to have attained these fifty years gf ever-widening service, the pure blood fair dealing must have been running through this business all gf this half century, building anew the old tis- sues and creating new and better business muscles to meet the new demand. We feel that we alone have not been building this business, but that our friends and patrons, the entire community around this center gf Nash- ville, have had a mutual hand in it. For this reason we invite you to join us in the celebration gf our anniversary — the fiftieth milestone in our journey. i Sii! SI SBilK!iy SSt SII! y S?JiSKi?J S Sfe! Sfe! 9y SfcJK8i S i! S!s S!i Sfei K-f-M-f ■♦♦■♦ NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER fEL HERMITAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF FIREPROOF HOTELS INSURE SAFETY A Combination of Excellence that makes this Hotel the Metropolis of the South EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH RATES, S2.00 PER DAY AND UP CIRCULATING ICE WATER AND ELECTRIC F ANS IN EVERY ROOM MAGNIFICENT GRAND DINING ROOM A La Carte and Table d ' Hote Serviee Beautiful Ballroom, Loggia, Ladies Parlors, [Vlezzanine, Private Dining Rooms, and Grill Room MUSIC BY CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ■♦♦♦ ♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ - -♦■ -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ NA5HVILLE, TENN. NEW YORK )-MMl KJ PARIS The Soulh ' s Foremost Department Store We Specialize Particularly in Wearing Apparel for COLLEGE GIRLS Giving Due Prominence to SuitS, DrCSSCS, Coats, Millinery, Wai s, and Shoes : WE, LAUNDELR ALL THINGS WELL Not How Cheap, But How Good Our 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 m w m m m mm HSMKEKWffiraG HKBiaHffiC ttffiyMHffireBJKKI Love for music is universal ! It knoMs no class, no creed. Music in the home is always a desirable pastime Kimball Pianos GRAND AND ITPKIGHT Are made to coincide with the demands and wants of the people. Kimball Concert Grand Pianos express the highest ideals of the concert stage. The Kimball Piano is built to sing generation after generation: and it dees not deteriorate in musical value. On the other hand, it is constructed along lines that insure the enchanting of this im- portant requisite through the mellowing of its superb singing tone. Belmont College Uses Kimball Pianos Exclusively The Kimball, either grand or upright, affords excellent choice in design, wood, and finish. Beautiful in tone, perfect in action. Manufactured and Distributed l)j W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY C. E. Conibear, Manager CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NASHVILLE BRANCH 305 Fifth Avenue, North lI ' mrflfflrfffffflffffTrfr [=]DC=]C M Good Photo Plays %l Greatest Educators I make a specialty of historical and educational pictures — select only the very best of the world ' s greatest productions. Present you with a New Program every day The Crystal Nashville ' s Original and MOST POPULAR Photo Play H:use Showing GOOD Pictures Only Present you with a New Program every day The Hex Nashville ' s NEWEST, HAND- SOMEST, AND BEST- EQUIPPED Most Up-to-Date Photo Play House Showing GOOD Pictures Only W. WASSMAN Both the Crystal and the Rex are under my personal supervision, which assures you clean, wholesome productions and the very best of care and attention while attending either one of these houses. Ik William Wassman, Mgr., Ndshville ' s Pioneer Picture Man J S II if=if= n i i n i i nr= n— i r= i i Stj imahlErs of high grade PHOTON 415 ' ' CHURCH ST. PHONE M. 2211 NASHVILLE, TENN. IT 31 IE T in ni in te| Everybody ' s doing ii — i— 1 THAT PARRISH GLIDE § r e Parrish Shoe Gompany 421 Union Street I wti Save a Dollar You see, it ' s this wa)-: g My rent is less— I put the dif- | ferenct in theshoe. 5 S No More $2.9$ I lo less I - i I I ECONOMICAL 5 DAINTY I ATTRACTIVE L n i i n J TH Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. JL «X!X!Xi«««««««€g««®A®S iXs««!?««S®«®£ E C A U S E That ' s Why It is so convenient; it is always there are over 3,000 in use in ready; there is no dirt or soot; iNasnville and it can be used wherever The there is an electric light — h 1 F r ' ( ri ( 11 011 is now a necessity S««®«® S««®®«®®S®««««® MEADOR.S S®(®S®®««««(®S®«««€®®(£® Nobby Street Shoes Dainty Evening Slippers Hosiery that is the Best s®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 408 UNION STREET ® • ® S®®®®®®®®®® S®®®®®®®®®®® •) C) ki IK c SiFINE PRINTING J FOR BANKS, COURTHOUSES, OFFICES AND COLLEGES NAS HVI UUE.TENN. o iCH:iotio i ifioO ' ' oo« ) JO ! Haodo H oo «ooo 3 MXio H3o io ]tico io 3 K Belmont College Home of Culture A girl from Belmont has the best of schooling Muggins Candy Co. home of Quality Candy from Huggins Candy Co. has the best of quality hUGGINS CANDY COMPANY I NASHVILLE I jKK CH«H a H acH3aq-«j-aatH?o oooo-o-oo-o-ot octCK a-o-aaacfO WISDOM AND FOLLY I We ' d be foolish if we didn ' t admit thatwewantyour patronage, and we ' re wise enough to seek it in the most businesslike way — by carrying the most wantable shoes WALK-OVERS ff OF COUJiSE I Here for your inspection 235 Fifth Avenue, North 13 Send your Lingeries, Coat Suits, Evening Gowns, Gloves, etc., to us, if y ou want them cleaned properly We Guarantee Satisfaction HOPE DRY CLEANING COMPANY MISS ALLIE T. HOPE, President and General Manager CLEANING. DYEING. AND PRESSING H 703 CHURCH STREET PHONE, MAIN 189 PROMPT DELIVERY I THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST The house that does the j Printing and Engraving is the one for 3 ' ou to patronize when 3 ' ou order your Stationery. There is onlv one house that does the Best work — it is BRANDON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE -f -f-f-M-f-( K-f -f -f-f - - -f-f-M-f-M-f J D Y ' S NASHVILLE ' S BEST FLORISTS The South ' s Style Shop for Reacly=to=Wear and Millinery -M- - ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦- ♦♦ • - ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -M-f -f-f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ -■ •♦■♦- - - - - ♦■♦- -♦- - - -♦♦ -♦ The National! Steel Ran ei THE BEST RANGE. MADE. § When we manufactured the first range, over 50 (ti years ago, we had mechanical skill and a knowl- ® edge of the housekeeper ' s needs down to a fine g point. The first patterns of the National Steel w Range represented at that time the best in the W world, each part the perfection of symmetry and g strength. Since that time we have promptly w adopted every new improvement appearing, and ® originated many improvements ourselves. It is guaranteed to be the most durable, economical, (s and convenient range made. You appreciate it S more every day you use it. (j) Be Rational— Buy the National ' The P. B. Enterprise Freezer I C?) Only three minutes for perfect freezing. De- g signed and made exclusively for family use. W Mi.xes and beats the cream to a velvet before it S freezes, making it smooth, fine, and firm. Sizes g from 1 to 10 quarts. W Get a Lawn Swing or HammocK for the S long, hot summer days that will soon be here. g We are the largest dealers in the city. Oy Have You Seen Our Art Room? W g«®S«®««S®(SS®«(?«««®®(i««S®C(i ' S S«®s«®(E«®S®®S« J. PINK LAWRENCE FRANK HERBRICK PhiUips ButtorliMfg.Co. i Nashville, Tenn. | Essentials for Dining Room, Kitchen, Nursery, Dairy ® and Laundry (• Always the Best, the Cheapest ® ®®S®®S«)®SXj®S ®®S®5)S)®®®S)®®®i HERBRICK LAWRENGE 607 CHURCH STREET PLUMBERS and Electricians I Steam and Hot-Water Heating | I Plumbers ' , Gas, Electric, and k i Steam Fitters ' Supplies I p ® |®®®S®)®S®®®®S®®®®S®®®®®XI ®S)SXS®SX1®5®®®®®®®®®®1) I ««®«««®i«S®(i(??(5(?-? ' ? ? ' ??S?SS??S« ?(?«(?.«(i«®®i Universal Telephone Service The telephone system of the Cumber- land Telephone Telegraph Com- pany gives its patrons the most comprehensive long-distance service and the very best local service that can be had. Long-distance lines con- nect with every important city and town in the United States and Canada. Prompt, efficient service. Rates reasonable. -:- -:- -:- -:- Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company (incorporated) -rvNj Everything that ' s Ne v in MILLINERY Snits, Dresses, a„d Waists The Lvle Coiiipaiiy miinerv Mrs. A. Hoiik S S ®®®®S ®S®®®S5X9S®S®SS®SS®5)®®®®3)®SS®®®S)®®®®®®® S®S®®®®®S®S)SX5)®®®®®®5 SS®®S®®®®®®®5)®®S ®S ®®®® ®®«®®sx5®5«««®5««S«(i««(i«Sxix-S®S®(5ffi Oastn p«Kn©tt G@h Do Your Shopping at Nashville ' s Greatest Store 30 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS 30 Our great Eastern and Foreign buying connections give you choice of the most Dependable Merchandise (lAi Popular Prices fVe Cater Especially to College Girls Jisk for Sursty Ooupons THEY ARE WORTH S2.50 IxV GOODS FREE Surety Coupons are given on every purchase of ten cents or over. When you have saved the refiuired number of them, they will be re- deemed in any goods from any department of the store — goods of your own selection from over our sales counters to the amount of $2.50- Surety Coupons are nothing like the old-fashioned trading- stamps. which were redeemed in worthless prices or premiums. To refuse Surety Coupons would be like refusing your change. IfflitneF-Knotf Oompany ®®S® i • J V- • r • • ? 1 ? • 1 i J i.i . . . ...J V . i .,, . . , i.i.i ... , ®«®(iX5(S(£«««®S®®®(i«XiX5XiXSS«S®S«®«®jXS««( Send Your Boy or Girl to Mc If thej ' are ambitious, desirous of obtaining- a superior education, I will conscientiously guide them to The Goal of Success 1 1 Fall ' s Business College Typewriting AND Stenography This Collese has more Bankers, Professional Men, Business and Railroad Officials on its lists of Graduates than any other Col- lege in the South. TELEPHONES Residence, Main 3059 Ollice, Main 1823 Bookkeeping AND Penmanship Tfioroughness and Completeness OUR MOTTO FALL ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE ALEXANDER FALL. President N. W. Cor. Broadway and Eighth Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. THE OLDEST AND THE BEST ■♦-♦■■f -f- - -M- -f- f-M-f-M-f-f-f-f-t GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. I j CATERERS Leading Je velers, Silversmiths and Opticians SCHOOL, GLASS, CLUB, AND SORORITY JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS OF FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMAN SHIP Weddings, Collations and Dinner Soirees in the cily or country supplied in the most recherche style Creams Sherbets, Confections Fancy Baking Silver, Glass, and China to Rent WAITERS FURNISHED TELEPHONES: Main 427. 1080, or 198 Fifth A NASHVILLE , Corner Union Street TENNESSEE t - ■ Union Ice Cream Co. 817 Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee .♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦ t ■ + ++ ■ ■ + +■ ■♦■•-+ -f -f +♦• ■♦•♦■♦■♦•♦- ■♦-♦• •♦-♦■ ♦ ■♦-♦ ♦♦■♦•♦+■ ■♦• Save Money Buy Always from Greater Nashville ' s Greatest Book Store SMITH S LAMAR Publishers Broadway and Ninth Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦■ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - • + -f ♦ -f ♦ -f ■♦• + ♦ •♦• +• ■ ■ -f 4- ♦ ♦ + ♦ ■f ■•• -f -♦- ♦ •♦• +• ♦ -♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦■ + ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ +• ♦ -♦- -♦• ♦ ♦ ■♦■ ■f ■♦• ♦ + ■ ■ ♦ -f -f ♦ ♦ ♦ -f ♦ +• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ -♦• ♦ ♦• +• ♦ ♦ ♦ ■¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ +- - - -f ■♦• ♦ •♦■ BOOTH FISHERIES COMPANY i B a Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Game, Etc. Wholesale Department Retail Department Harrison and McLemoreSts. Stall 108, Market House NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ♦♦♦♦♦■♦■ ♦♦♦■♦■•♦■++ -f-f ♦♦♦♦■♦- ■♦ -f +♦•♦+•♦■ -f -f •♦-♦■■♦■ -f ♦♦ -f -f-f -♦■ -t-t- ■ ..f 4- -M- MM  -M f- - -f ■♦-♦■ - - -  -♦■ M-M-f-f -M-H-M-f -M-f + iH g [a rititi ' HfK. g a it it a Ti it a a ii a a ii k « k s s s EVERY FAUCET IN BELMONT COLLEGE TURNS ON ■,g.l«, ' , a|a. a a [S a a , i j, a .ajaTK7H ' ,;i:a,jfga,a ' a,; HOWE ' S ISTILLED WATER perfect health ■ IT ' S a facult ' ruhng, because it ij is the onlv water that insures .« ; H j; a ' l .altt ia K K iSi Orisinators of Thincs Good to Eat and Drink (Tanif, TLigl)t TLuncljcs So6a MUSIC DAILY Place for Parti( Peopl. SKalowsKi ' s Over a million dollars has teen sjient in advertising Queen Quality Shoes. These two words guarantee the iest women ' s shoes made in the world. It has tahen many years to teach this truth. The manufacturers haven ' t done it, for they could not. The shoes themselves have taught the public. Priced $3.50 lo $5.00 i:f:Vt;Mm4 J4:iaii MONTGOMERY CO. Largest Distributors of Furniture in the South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE We Lead with the largest assortment of imported perfumes and toilet articles and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the largest in the South. CWe always obtain everything new that comes out, both im- ported and American. CWe cordiallyinvite the patrons of this publication to call and have our salesmen show vou the many delightful perfumes and items. CSend your mail orders when in need of anything in ourline. DeMoviUe Drug Co. Warner Lahart DE.i.LERS IN FRESH MEATS Market Phone, Main 433 R.esidence Phone, Main 3364 STALL 7 CITY MARKET ialgigmT Hg anigigiaaia ' a;; a h. ? liaiHiaiawmiwamiaal la ' aiataiaTaialHiaiaiaTaia ' a a i 1! s;EL« KiKSStP i OBR, JACKSON CO. IMPORTeUS, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE GROCERS W 5j® PROPRIETORS OF NO. n BRAN DS NASHVILLE, TENN. KODAK Finishing and Enlarging THE HIGHEST=GRADE WORK Pictures delivered every oilier da No Pictures, No Pay i GEO. C. DURY CO. 420 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. Ask for Price List ffflSjiS BEg ga ;=• TELEPHONES g Business, Main 2170 Residence, Main 4287 Thomas M. Graham FRESH MEATS WM. HOLBROOK J. W. McCLELLAN Stall 8, City Market NASHVILLE, TENN. Holbrook McCIellan Butter and Poultry People Phones: Store, Main 746; Market, Main 247 STALL, 64 MARKET HOUSE STORE, 321 BROAD STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE isassaSEHSiisjSMisaK ' ajsisiiiisggBSSsii I For College Work | I SEE I I « I Benson Printing Company 129 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I Wharton-Yartagh Paint Glass Co. g (i) ( (m) Cf) ® Cf) (•) ( (Jl « ® Eyerythino in the Paint. Oil. and Glass Line (il Our Plant is especially equipped for Ihe manufacture of g Fine CATALOGUES. ANNUALS, and SCHOOL g 9 PUBLICATIONS i ® (I) ® (!) ®S ®®®® 5)®S®S®® ' )®£S®5)«)®S«®®®®®®®5)®®®5)S)S5)®®S)® ® 300 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®i®S®®®®i)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® i:««®®®®®S®«®®®®«®®(i®®«S®S®®®®®®®®®® i®«®®®«®® WALL PAPER WALL PAPER ®««®«(5XiXiXi«®®®««««®5«®««®®®g®®®«®®«®«®«®®®®®® ® ® I St. Bernard Mining Co. INCORPORATED I A. Frank Company i PICTURES and FRAMES ® g ® (i) ® w w s (.) (.) ® ® COAL AND COKE JAMES R. LOVE, Manager 212 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. ®®®5®®®®®®®®®®®3®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S ® ® i i 34-36 Arcade NASHVILLE, TENN. ' S®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® We Appreciate Your Patronage and Influence ytZax loomstein RETAIL PHARMACY 506-508 Church Street Artist 5ttatcrlal Wall Jlaper picture IFrame.s 303 FIFTH AVE., ORTH It ' s All a Matter of Taste Rockwood ' s Milk Chocolate A Cup of Rockwood Coco Rockwood ' s Almond Bars Rockwood ' s Mint Chocolates There ' s Nothing Better Except the Second Piece Coleman, Tompkins S Co. Wholesale Grocers, No. 3 Merchants ' WarehoDse Please, will you please us, GIRLS IN BROWN, if In seeking candies o ' er the town, B By asking for those which always please w Those who eat them, and those are these: a SKjlarK Packases, ' Mi.abla. ' i ' s Packages I And all Goods furnished by S Eagle Candy Factory | No. 12 Cummins Station ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦■♦■■♦■♦-♦-♦♦♦♦ ♦•♦•♦♦♦♦■• K -f -f ♦♦■••♦♦♦■♦ •♦•♦ ■♦■♦■ ■■♦■ •♦■♦ Girls ►■♦ -♦• ♦-♦••f-♦•♦■♦-f•f-f ' ' Better be Insured than Sorry like to know where to buy the prettiest things for the least money - O e Democrat carries advertisements of the biggest and most exclusive shops, where the stock is most varied and the prices most reasonable ------ ♦ — — Obe iDcmocrat Cvnr tlorning NASHVILLE, TENN. ♦ Shelton, Kirkland Company FIRE INSURANCE NASHVILLE, TENN. ♦♦ -f -f •♦■•♦■ ■ - -f -f -f -♦-«■ ■ ■♦♦♦ ♦♦ - - •♦■ ■ Bernstein (LompariY JEtWELERS Purveyors of S yeets to Milady in BroM ' n X jOS Special attention to JeNvelry wants of Belmont College girls 512 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. DELICIOUS CANDIES J ■t- 323 Union Street, Nashville ; -f Mail Orders Given Special Attention X . H. ORR COMPJNY Ifholesale Grocers Importers Proprietors of ORKCO FOOD PRODUCTS NASH V 11. UK. 1 ENN. Fine White Lingerie Dresses White and Colored Marquisette In Plain and Embroidered Styles WHITE MULLS, CAMBRICS, BATISTES, AND LINENS Corset Fitting a Specialty Here THOMPSON CO. FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE. TLNN. Send your Brick Orders to W. G. BUSH CO. Hydraulic Pressed Brick, Matt Brick, and Common Building Brick Manufacturers Send your Builders ' Supply Orders to T. L. HERBERT SONS PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED Bush Building Co, Builders and Contractors in Brickicork Office, 174 Third Avenue, North Phone, Main 1800 NASHVILLE. TENN. ►•♦■♦♦•♦■♦ ♦♦•♦•-♦■■♦•♦♦+♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦+♦■♦■♦••■■♦■ ♦•♦■♦ TMi [ im B ' u@.iau PRESENTING THE LEJDING PUTFORM ATTRACTIONS OF AMERICA A Lyceum Course or Single Eutertainnit-nt Furnished. Write them. ♦+♦ ♦ ■♦+■♦•+•♦■♦ ■♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦■♦•♦■■♦•++ •♦■♦■•♦■■♦■■♦■♦♦■♦■■♦■♦•♦-♦■ ■f + ■♦■ ■♦• I Geo. Moore I I Sons I ROYAL SHOE. COMPANY t SIMS $2.50 SHOES MLs I FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND BOYS X -♦■ 314 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE, MAIN 1778 t ■ ■ TERMS CASH •♦• me (Taniics So6a, 3ce (Treant, an5 Cigb Cuncl)cs ♦ CHURCH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE X We deliver in the city and ship to all points ♦ Manufacturers and General Contractors THE BENNETT LIVERY CO. INCORPORATED) Everything you want in Livery, Saddle Horses, Tally-Ho and Picnic Wagons Phone, Main No. 9, Stable 422 Fourth Ave., North • ♦■♦■♦•♦ ■♦♦•♦■♦♦♦■ H. A. FRENCH music publisher DICKERSON AUTO LIVERY CO. CALL MlIK 500 STATIONED 41 HOTEL BERMITAGE City Market Phone, Main 1657 Store Plione, Main 56 TUNE REE FES St ecialties Eggs, Poultry, and Butte?- 29 CITY MARKET-48 CITY MARKET Terms; CASH ON DELIVERY 159 SECOND AVENUE, S. OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION IS QUALITY JONES HOPKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of MONOGRAM STOVES AND RANGES TILING, GRATES, ROOFING HARDWOOD MANTELS, WARM AIR FURNACES Office and Salesroom, 207 Third Ave., N. Exchange 2270 COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS ENAMELWARE, QUEENSWARE TINWARE GOOD EA TS Tennessee Pride Hams and Bacon .Tennessee Packing Co. IMASMVIULE a®®®®®S)®®®®5)®!5XS®®®®®®S5XS®S®S)®®®S 409 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE DEALER IN SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS All Kinds of Musical Instruments Our stock is the largest in thp South, our prices always reasonable, and the se ice in the Mail Order Department is always prompt and efficient. Catalogues mailed free on application. WE DO ALL KINDS OF BOOK BINDING GENY BROTHERS 212 Fifth Avenue, North Heading ' yiorists CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Phones, Main 913 and 279 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE W ite OrunK a% (To, TR,UNiCS Leather Goods and Ladies ' Hand Bags Store, 609 Church Street Factory, West Nashville, Tenn. SORORITY PAPER INVITATIONS, MONOGRAMS CRESTS Calling and Business Cards Steel Die Embossing TBE KIND TOO WANT WRITE FOR SAMPLES 305 Fifth Avenue, North ®S®®®- ®S) ' ®S ' )®®Si.3)®®®®5)®®S)®®S)®®S)®S®®S): CALVERT BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PORTRAIT PAINTERS CORNER FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH. AND UNION STREET (ONE 202 N ASH VI LLE, TEN N. Telephone. Main 1688 Telephone. Main lli89 Thomas W. Wrenne Co. BANKERS Best Savings Bank Investments, Building Loans, Real Estate, Wills, Administration of Estates, Ocean Steamship Agency WRtlSNE BAI K BVILDING R Y ' B FLOWERS FOR ALL OeeASIONS Recital Bunches Properly Made Up a Special Feature With l-is hone, Main 543 712 Church St., Nashville, Tenr TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU Let us show you how simple it all is by the KODAK system. We finish Kodak pictures as they should be. Bring or send us one of your choice negatives and we will return same w ith sample print free of charge. DUNCAN R. DORRIS CO. KODAKS CAMERAS SUPPLIES 153 8th Ave., N. Free Delivery Phone, Main 64 CX3 (V cp Ct] [f3 C?3 cp Cp Ct3 Cp cp rf] [t] Cp [t] c!3 Cp [J] rf] [p [t] Cp [t] [t] ct] Cp ft] [t] cp cp Cp Cp [t] C!3 cp CBONE JACKSON Nashville ' s Best Grocery Store 217-219 Public Square 5 Phones NASHVILLE. TENN. HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING Facial Massage. Hair Coloring, Scalp Treatment Phone, Main 4 300 Sixth Ave. and Union St. YES! SURE! DelitCd Potato Chips In 10c Packages H. P. FRITZ CO., Nashville MISS EVA A. ISER MILLINERY Imported Hats and Flowers Telephone, Main 1492 413 Union Street ! elmont (LoUcge for youn om n asbvilU. Ocnuessee AN APPRECIATION .ike students, like school. Institutions of learnins are judged by thei ents— and, to a greater dejjree than is al ' ways admitted, they are made b; ■ students. By this rule Belmont is willins to be measured, telmont ' s best year closes Wednesday night. May 22. 1912. Not only ha al up to capacity, but the student body has bee Representative th ponsive. earnest, and wo years, of the best homes rom more than thirty States ilmost unanimously for the best Belmont ideals of conduct and work, IS leaders among the students themselves have developed, they h; vholesome leaders. Recognizing the grave responsibil II the twenty- the land, the young women 1911, 1912, have stood , the ■ placed themselves habitua the right side. This has been true alike of class, sorority, and other student officials, as well as of those unofficial but none-i he-less real captains of their cotDpanions. girls whom nature and training have called to often unconscious power, the sacredest trust on earth. We have been put under a pleasing sense of obligation especially to the staff of Milady in Brown and the staff, of thelcollege magazine. Blue and Bronze, for uniform considerateness and college spirit, and for strong and good partisanship of the right and the reverent and the refined in all things. The manaeement of Belmont College is happy thus to devote the advertis- ing page usually employed in presenting the claims of the school, this public and pen dd that 1 boon than th with the girls th IRA LANDRITH, Preside Nashville. Aprils. 1 12. way affectionate and grateful testimony to thest jid wish for Belmont College in 1912-1.? no greatei light be filled with the students of this year and end to us— at least with girls like them. Sincerely, nt. MISS HOOD. MISS HERON. Principals