Harpeth Hall School - Milestones Iris Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1902 volume:

I ■ J J K J- V •V. •• • 1 «..■■ . ., ■. , • V •■ : ' --jf V ' ' r;- r . ' a . ' •■ -Si. : - - . -.• -r A.« . r . .  i . • tTHE IRIS t VOLUiViE IV CLASS 1902., lit ]xx% Ntrt far from Olrmpus still go , iBhen gads drclare, Ttriings nf gaori or ill To trembling mortals hear. %tlis Irappier to be trod ?Jonj lead me from aboue. One TOsster onig— i5jjd ; ©ne message onig — Uoue. Bilirctttctx in lawtTtg rsmrrmbrmtre, tteOITaaanf 1902, jBdicatB this Iicok Board of Directors Gates P. ThrusTon President A. G. Adams Secr etarj- W. G. EwiNG, M.D. Clarence B. Wallace John Hill Eakin J. D. Plunket, M.D. W. C. Collier Henry Sperry Laurence G. O ' Bryan Executive Committee Gates P. Thruston President A. G. Adams Secretary- W. G. Ewing, M.D. Clarence B. Wallace W. C. Collier Officers of Instruction and Government 1901-1902 J. D. Blanton, LL.D President JMO. I. Armstrong, A.M Secretary D. L. Lacy, A.B. Bursar J. D. Blanton Psychology, Pedagogy, Bible Bell J. Jennings . . . Principal School Department; Sacred and Secular History Elizabeth Chapman .... Literature in English, Literary Study of the Bible A. P. Foster Greek, Rhetoric LiLLiA Lynn Morton Latin, German Antoinette Fleury French Elizabeth J. Parker Science, Rhetoric Louise Catchings ........ Mathematics Marth.a A. Hopkins . . . Grammar, History, Arithmetic D. L. L.ACY Practical Bookkeeping Mrs. McDonald Principal Primary Department Caroline McDonald Assistant Primary Department; Penmanship Margaret M. Caldwell . . Assistant Primary Department; Librarian Jessie Kilgore Wardlaw Physical Culture Elsie WoodworTh Read Elocution John Bradshaw Longman .... Art, History of . rt Fannie May Longman Art LULIE L. RandlE . . . Piano, Organ, History of Music Elizabeth C. Caldwell Piano, History of Music Sarah E. McIlwaine . Piano Susan Cosgrove Piano Charles Wanzer Starr oice Culture, Chorus Singing FRiiDivRiCK Emerson Farrar .... Harmony and Composition V. F. ALLiiN ........ Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar C. Roland Flick Violin Henrietta W) ' ;ssel Harp Charlotte E. Sharp . . . Stenograph)- and Typewriting Julian. Shofner . Anna H. Blanton M. R ' P. Carter . Leon H. ' inci ' ;nt Richard T. Wvcii . Plain Sewing, Dressmaking Principal Home Department Matron Lectures on Literature Stories in Cla.ssic Literature . THE MISS ELIZABETH CHAPMAN One who, through genuine love and deep under- standingf of the best in literature, has created for her pupils and friends a new and wonderful world ; a creation, too, which must live because of the strong personality behind it. In the fu- ture, as in the past, her influence will ever be our inspiration. e o o o 2 3 L ft S S E i ' X 1 o o 4= 5 ■ S CLASS EVOLUTION M OFFICERS Mary Cheatham .... President Jane Tillman .... Vice President Maud Wilson Secretary Elizabeth Glenn .... Treasurer jdfe I Aj i, A SENIOR ' S HEAD ALCORN, SOPHIA KINDRICK, Vice Regent of Delta Sigma, 1902 ; Vice President of Kentucky Cluh, 1002 She smiled, and I could nut but o BERRY, EMMA HORATIA. As merry as the da is Ion BORDEN, ALICE, But — O! — she dance No sun upon Haster Day Is half so fine a sight ' CARROLL, MARTHA ELIZABETH. Good nature and good sense must President of .Sophomore Class, 18H!i-ia00; President of Juniou Class, 1900-mOl; President of Senior Class, Iii01-l!i03. Editor in Chief of The Iris, IHO- ' . A soul of power, a well of lofty thought. DrBOSE, CAROLYN WADE. Skcrktary of SirAKl:SIM-:ARE CLUiJ. I ' .H ■• Human face divine. DUNBAR, BESSIE GIBBS A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred GLENN, ELIZABETH, Treasurkr of SorilOMORF Class, ISHIi-lliOli; Treasv RER OF Junior Class, IliiiO- lliOl; Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, I!i01-lii02. ■ ' Gentle of speech, be- neficent of mind, f HART, KATHERIXE. ■ To see her is to love hi win 1.1. I), II. D. Clui!,  t. ' rek OI-- CHAFiNt; Dish Ci.t toENT OF Texas Cluh, iihilV . lender heart, a will inflexible HUGHES MARY KENDRICK Darke es etennl soul of pud ' Deephfe Ul lll tll it s true JONAS FEDORA. DiiLuM Pi VNO she IS pictU to Wllk iMth And -nltls to tilk with And pleismt too to tliiiik ■McBRfDE. i;SSIE. ifficions, innocent, sincere Of evei-y friendless name, tlie friend. LORAINE. Flippant, pert, and full of play. MUNFORD JOSEPHINE T-NDERWOOD. Now tell inc the reas n, I pray. MURRAY, MABEL ' Who knows nothing base fears nothing known. NUNNELLY, ANNIE BALDWIN, Treasurer of D. O. R. Club, I ' .iOS; Treasurer of Tennessee Clui;, li A character so merciful so stron so good, so patient pe iceful loyal, loving, pure OLIVE. ALICE LUCILE The dimple that thy clnn contains has lieaut in its roundness. ES TRABl ' E, II- The Iris, 11102, honor— PECK, .SADIE BUCKNER. She hatli a d.iilv lieaiUv in her life. ' PIERSON, LUCY ADELAIDE A loselnul set with httlc willful Iho RHEA, ANNE Amber druppini; 1 ROGERS, LUCILE VINCENT, KESIDI;NT III.- TKNNIiSSHH Cl.l-11, IIHIL ' Mirth, a.linit one of thy V ROGERS, JANE MORAN, VICK rKi;silii;xT 1.- D. II. I). Cl.l ' li, 1 ' .I01-1 ' ,K1-J. Zealous, yet modest. ROTHROCK, KATHERINE Whatslrenatli in i SCRUGGS, TIIlvODORA COOLEY ■ The hearts that d ' are Are (juick to feel. SIMS. TOM KITTRELL IDICNT OI-- Shaki:s: i:ari-: Ci.rii, 11102; President of d. Q. R. Club, 15102. DEFOREST. ■ Tiiii Iris. 1 02. i; heaven, in her eye .• gesture, dignity and love. STEBBINS, MAUDE E., Wiii;i;i. Ci.l ' ii. liloU; u Tki-:a.si:ki-:k oi- I.( Si;t:Ki;TAK%- and Tki-:asuri-:k( KT K Dir.iK OK Thic Iris. I ' .iUL ' , phanloni of ileliuht. ' TAMBLE, LENA P. Her modest looks the collage might adi TALLY, ELIZABETH, Secrictarv of ALAKAMA Cl-l li, l ' M2. Of senile soul, to human rnce a friend n.Tije Kay, To haunt, to startle, ami w.-iylay. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN MAY, Diploma Piano; Treasurer of St. Cecil Club, liiOl: Corresponding Secretary St. Cecilh Club, IfiO: : Tresident of ] H. D. Club. lillil-li«2. ■. hidde 111 of h;i WILSON, MAUD, Secretary of Junio liiOO-lHOl; Secretary lOR Class, 1 01-1!)0l ' ; Vice President OF St. Cecilia Club. 1002; Secretat OF Texas Club, idol ' . Thou hast the pat and faith o vy HENDERSON, MARGARET, There is a garden in her face. ' Senior Prophecy was the last uig ht of the hovise party. Some of the g-irls in the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Two had met for the first time since they separated at that commencement. I had never experi- enced a more pleasant visit from my friends than I had from these g-irls. On that nig-ht, as we drew our chairs, sofa pillows, and the like, up to the fire in order to hear about the various and sundry things the girls had been doing-, a feeling of sadness seemed to dwell over the group. Just a few of the girls, considering the fact that there were thirty-seven in the class, were with me; so we decided that each one should tell about those of whom she chanced to know. Lucy, that dear and well-beloved friend, had been with me since the preceding August; so I had no trouble in letting the girls know her thoughts and plans. I very soon found out, however, that they — on their short visits, even — had learned that she was just as fond of Ward as ever. Her tenderness and gentleness had won for her a host of friends, but she thought most of the ones she had known and loved while in school at Nashville. Though five years had elapsed since that time, we all felt that a midnight feast, a gym., a dance, or any of the enjoyables we had at Ward, would have been more than acceptable to us. Ruth Warterfield amused us no lit- tle by telling of her trip abroad. She still spoke in that same quick, witty way. On her trip she met Count , and they had taken quite a fancy to each other. Her sister had chaper- oned the party, and, on seeing the at- Gomt — — i tachment between the two growing so strong-, brought Ruth home. The child says she will never love another, and has sent in her applica- tion to Mary Hughes, Lena Tarable, and Jane Tillman to join their Old Maid Club, which is doing charity work for the Vanderbilt boys. She met quite a number of the old girls on her trip. Miss Fleury had taken a party of girls to Europe dur- ing the summer of the year we finished, and had got up several parties since that time. It was on the last of these trips that Ruth met so many of her old schoolmates. Among them were Emma Berry, Martha Carroll, Kath- arine Hart, and several j ounger g irls, who now call Ward their alma mater. She says that Emma amused them very much in the Hotel de . Emma said the man- ners and customs of the French people were more than she could ever understand. Josephine Munford is teaching- Latin at Vanderbilt. It seems that most of the Delta Kappa Epsilon boys are taking this particular study. Her greatest pride, though, is to tell the story of the cannon, which has had several more coats of paint on it since the year nineteen hundred and two. We had looked forward with the greatest pleasure to having Theo. Scruggs with us, but she and her husband had been offered a position in the fair now going on in San Francisco; and, having accepted it, she could not be with us. Her letters are always so interesting. She writes that managing a giant seesaw is not so bad, after all. She cer- tainly has been more fortunate than we have in one way; for she saw Carolyn DuBose on her bridal tour, and says it is worth one ' s while to go to the fair just to see this couple, if nothing more. She also wrote that Carolyn wore her hair in an immense pompadour, and had changed a great deal from the plain little maid that she was while in school. Alice Borden and Katherine Rothrock went to the fair, and had been staying around the seesaw a great deal. The} ' recognized Theo., and, after a warm reception from her, inquired about the manager of this particular show. On being told that it was Theo. ' s husband, Katherine fainted; and Alice, thinking that they had remained in San Francisco long enough, returned to Tennessee with Katherine. L)(p ' ecb5 to he s Tsmid Optra ' iw er Our beautiful and g-raceful Miss Sims has been studying- for the stage since the fall of nineteen hundred and two, and is now playing in London, at the Drury Lane Theater. Her per- sonal charm adds much to the success she has won, and it is known that be- fore the season is over she will be rec- ognized as one of the finest actresses on the English stage. Lillian Williams expects to be a grand opera singer next year. She is now in Germany, and reports are that her fondest hopes will be real- ized. How I did appreciate having my co- workers on The Iris ' ' — Mary Cheat- ham, Addine Smith, and Agnes O ' Bryan— with me on the occasion of my house party! I know how busy they are with their journal, and was afraid they would not be able to accept the invitation. All know, of course, that I was delighted to entertain these famousgirls— women, I should say. I learned much of their work, and feel deeply interested in their every undertaking. They often spoke of Elizabeth Glenn and the way in which she was received as a citizen into Baltimore. Her husband, being an actor, is away from home most of the time, and she has invited us to spend a while with her next winter. Our talented Fedora has been posing for Gibson. He is now com- pleting a series of pictures, entitled The Gay Young Widow, in which Fedora expects to become famous as a model. She seems to be charmed with the life she is now living. Among the Nashville girls with me was Bessie Dunbar. She is thinking of applying for a position at Ward this coming year, in order to be with those who are able to sympathize with any one that has been disappointed in love. Her story is far too sad to be written where he who runs may read. It is not my purpose, anyway, to bring tears to the eyes of any of ray readers. Suifice it to say her old maid career has begun, and we think her brave not to take the veil. She still seems to all but her closest friends the same cold-hearted, in- different Bessie. When Ruth told us that Sophie was taking Margaret Sangster ' s place in the Ladies ' Home Journal and writing on My Girls and mmmmca lo anMichl kni? Advice to Boys, we laughed very heartily. It seems that during- the winter after leaving school she spent most of her time composing love let- ters for her girl friends. They would simply drop her a note, inclose an en- velope and a two-cent stamp, and she would do the rest. Bessie Hefley and Maud Wilson are in the dime museum of the fair, sitting directly opposite each other. They expect to return to Texas in a few months, at which time the latter will announce her engage- ment. Essie McBride and Nita Rice have gone as missionaries to the Sandwich Islands, and we are delighted to hear of the work going on there. Several of the Ward girls have gone as missionaries, and we are continually hearing good reports from them. I was not at all surprised to learn that Lucile Rog ' ers had gone on the lecture platform. Her main subjects are Woman ' s Rights and Presbyterianism. Anyone wishing to read some of her speeches can find them in the New York World or the Southwestern Presby- terian. Liza Tally, that modest and digni- fied Senior, has solved the question of perpetual motion, and her name will live forever. All the girls are proud of her, I know, and must be delighted that the} ' had at least one unusually thoughtful girl in the class. Ivoraine Meeks, Sadie Peck, Mabel Murray, and Nelly Walsh are in the L3 ' ceum Course. A letter from a friend of mine, now in Ward, says that their prog-ramme was highly enjoyed by ev- ery one. Quite a crowd went to hear them, and the audi- ence really got enthusiastic. Sleight-of-hand tricks, danc- ing, and singing were the main features of their entertainment. Kermdi in 3(1 Lucile Olive lives just a block from Ward, and is perfectly lovely to the girls. The} say she has a beautiful home, and everything- she wished for while in school is now at her command. Skeeter — I mean Annie Nunnelly — surprised us very much by dropping in to be with us on the last day of the party. We were re- joiced to see her and to hear her part of the story. She travels with her husband, who is employed by the Printing Company. I was sorry that she could not have been with us long-er, but, under the cir- cumstances, pardoned her. She says she met Jane Rogers at the hotel in Houston, Texas. Jane is now a book agent, and says no one could persuade her to change her place. Anne Rhea, by no means the last to be spoken of at the time, is now at school in New York. She has seen Miss Chisman frequently this past winter. How I would love to see all the girls of the class personally ! I am so glad, however, that I have been able to have the pleasure of a visit from these girls. They are the same jolly, lively set; and when they left, I felt very lonely indeed (to speak mildly of it). I hope to be with my classmates again soon; for there are few people that I think more of than I do of the girls that were in the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two. Maude Stebbins. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CERTIFICATES TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE Alice Carroll Tennessee Nannie Hensley Overton Tennessee Theodora Cooley Scruggs Tennessee Lillian Pearl Smith Illinois TO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Ethel Bradshaw Chappell Tennessee Katherine Gordon Rothrock Tennessee r- (3-Si L Jmm ( )HrzA y MOTTO : To be, not to seem. COLORS : Green and White. FLO ER : White Rose. OFnCERS Sadie Warner President lyAURA Malone . Secretary- Alice Carroll Treasurer dii QyPP ' ( Wards I902 Leonora Baii.ev Most sentimental Agnes Bennett Most widely traveled Blanche Bergman Most attractive Cecii e Bryan Jolliest Martha Buford Most intellectual A1.ICE Carroll Cleverest Gertrude Carter Most pleasing ROWENA Carter ... Prettiest Louise Chesnutt Most coquettish Nannie Craig Most persevering ZULMA Cross Best geometry student Amelia Dudley Best musician Bebe CiOANS Most energetic Florence Goode Most talkative Ruth Guise Most amiable Mary Heard Best read Laura Malone Best student THE John Malonk Most disiiiifiea Sarah McLean Most unconcerned Sarah Morgan . Biggest flirt Elizabeth Morton Most fastidious Annie Neil Best Bible student Mary Tom Odil, Smartest Clara Park Best dancer Mamie Plicque Most courteous Bertha Rauscher Most influential 3 JUNIOR. , Class I Mary Sanders Best disposition LuciLH SaTTErwhite Most animated Lillian Simpson Most meditative Gertrude Sokoloskv . Best French student MarySummey Most popular Valery Trudeau Cutest Sadie Warner . . . . Most stylish Ethel Webb Brightest Bessie Whiti man Most captivating Gail Willis Sweetest Junior Prophecy •If It so bifel that whan the younge sonne, Hathe in the Ram hise halfe cours y runne About a feeste so solempne and ryche, That in this world ne was ther noon it lyche, The Junior Classe was gathered al round, Of which if I shall tellen al the array, . Thanne wolde it occupie a somer ' s day. It so bifel after the thriddes cours A messenger al braithless, on a hors. Rode to the door and begged admyttance; He to the guestes made obeysaunce. A mirour of glas had he in his hande. Which comen was from straunge magis ' bande, With swish a myght that men maye in it see Al that will happen in futuritie, If that they magicians thene will be. Grete was the eagernesse for to see, ' Ne profiteth til it comen to me. Where they see ther owne smylen faces, I saw dim. mysts and uncertaine places; Whan that distinct these places cam to be, Methought I saw the chancel of a churche, That al with mony flueres was bedighte. That mingled softly with the mony lighte. Soon doun the aisle the bridesmaydes cam. And I right wel perceived them to be Four maydes — Chesnutt, Bryan, Plicque, and Neil; After these the bryde to the organ ' s peal, That I eonora Bailey was y highte; And as I look al faded is the lighte, And once again I see a straunge myste. Whan that these lift, I ' ll tellen if you lyste How in the rairour ' s clear expancion Of a theatre lies the reflexion. Ther syteynge in a box, in gowne of silke. New Yorke ' s belle, ne other than the ilke Miss Bebe Goans, known of old by me: And by hir sat the Duchess Pompadouri, Nee Bessie Whiteman. Noun the curtain rist, Swish grete applause, ne was ther noon, I wist. As Florence Goode, the prima donna, met. Whan Misses Heard and Bergman entered yet. It seemed that the people ■nilde would go. Again the mirour changeth. Soft and low In a convent chapelle burned the lightes, Ther stand two nonnes chanting full softly ' Salve Regina, in the lightes faynte I see the lifted faces, like a saynte. Of Laura Malone and Mar} ' Summye. The tapers flicker and to darkness hye; And whan I look agan, I see the ringes Of a circus; horses fast, as on winges Go pricken round hem. On the back of one Is Alice Carroll, excelled by none. Upon a stande that was y raised highe Is Agnes Bennett; round about hir nighe Lye mony wrythen snaks, both grete and smal, And she by magic arts doth charm them al. Now doth a clown enter most hastily, And speaken out both loud and lustily. That all the folken may but wait and see Rowena Carter daucen gracefully And Gertrude Sokolosky fortunes tell, And promyses that each shal com true wel. Amazed at the fortunes these hadde made, I was nat ware whan the mirage did fayde; Whan I looked agan, did I behold Ward chapelle, so familiar of old. Mr. Blanton was making the announcemeut That Miss Craig for the pupils ' entertainment Wolde now hem addresse on Woman ' s Rightes; Than they clapped hir hands with al hir mighte. And in a chair a former teacher sat in Was John Malone , now teacher of Latin; And in Miss Chapman ' s chair was Clara Park, Who had in literature made grete mark. As in an houreglas, turnt by som hande. From one into another runs the sande. So slowly did the scenes passe from view, And as slowly my mynde received the newe. I saw a lonely stretche of desert vaste, Which did a winding river bynd y faste, Upon whose bank were cities ruined low. That told the tale of splendors long ago; Ther I beheld the famous Gizeh groupe. And close beside the gretest pyramid stoop. The well-known forme of Mary Tom Odil, Who for obscure facts was huntyng stille; Upon a stone nigh hir y sat Ruth Guise, Who ever sketched the sphinxe ' s tender eyes, That she hem for illustraciones myghte Use in a book for mankinde ' s delyghte, Which was by Gail Willis now being y write, In which were mony sayings wyse and witty. Now the mines and alle fayde awaj ' . As when darkness descends at end of day, And in hir place a street both brode and wyde, Ther stande two women unseen by the tyde Of human life ther surging to and fro; And, looking, I saw them to be na mo Than Lucile Satterwhite and Sarah Morgan, With hem a monkey dancen to an organ. Doun the street cam a woman, war and wyse, A sergeant-at-law, who Mary Sanders ys; Near, Bertha Rauscher leads with al hir myghte An army that salvation was y hyghte. Now over street and people passen bye. The mystes com, and then I see on hyghe A marble slab in honor of the memory Of a greten school of philosophy, Founded that mortals myghten 3 ' see Why of al cheese green should preferred be By him who in the moon his dayes spend, And to this wisdom maydes four attend; And on the slab thir names are cutted clean — Misses Morton, Simpson, Cross, and McLean. And now of a battle I see the iielde, A flag I see y floaten in the lighte. Bearing red crosse embossed on fielde of white; Round about it the wounded lay full low. And softly ministering among them go Valery Trudeau with sweet wordes of cheere ; And Ethel Webb, who, wypen mony a tear. Gives hope and comfort to heavy hertes. And now methought that in the glas I see A station in which mony folkes be. A woman see I in the restless throng. Upon whom my gaze was y fastened long; ' Bout hir sholders a faded shawl she wore, And neath hir arm a cotton sunshade bore, A carpetbag, bandbox, and parrot cage. Divers parcels, and a cat of advanced age — Al these she held y claspfed in hir armes; And by hir features, frightened and uncalm. ■or . I knew Amelia Dudley she must be. Not far from hir a widre I trespye A tretys forme in somber robe y clad, A widre ' s veil was heft from hir fas sade; That she once Sadie Warner was I knew, But now Mrs. Smith was the name, I trew, That written was full fair and fetichly Upon the malle hir mayde held ful semely. Now slowly fade the throngen people weye, And that ys all; ther ys na moore to seye. MARTH.-i Stokes Buford. MOTTO : COLORS: Onward. Lavender and White FLOWER : Lavender and White Sweet Peas. YELL: Rickety rah ! Rickety boom ! We ' re the ducks from Ward ' s schoolroom. Quackety quack ! Boomety roar ! We ' re the Class of Nineteen and Four ! OFFICERS Margaret McDonald . . . President Nellie Malone Fall . Vice President Shirley Cummins Secretary Sara Douglas Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS iil 5 R- %i ! ' w; THE Sophomore Nonsense (The only kind of sense tlie Sophomores have) jT Query : Why is it that Mabel Bryan prefers Berrys above all other fruit? Esther Carter informed us the other day that there is no royal road to learning; even Carnegie gets there by degrees. Shirley Cummins has been requested not to snore so loud in literature on Mon- days. She wakes the rest of us up. Ermine Davis is strictly partial to Allbright people. Why does Sara Douglas persist in liking Chocolate Menier ? It is a well- known fact that Sara has a Will, of her own. We have great hopes of Nell. Fall ' s becoming the poet of the class, especially on alliteration. The following is an extract from her masterpiece: Once a cute, coquettish cow, Gamboling gayly on the green. Heard a big black dog say, ' Wow, ' And scampered off the sylvan scene. Teacher: Miss Nona Haggard, you must not use slang. Miss Nona Haggard: Well, I had rather two-step off the earth, rattling my grandma ' s teeth, and then go away back and sit down. Miss Edith Haggard, ditto. What makes Clara Hargrave so inquisitive? She has hopes of being a Pryor. Miss Chapman : Miss Viva Harrison, which one of Dickens ' novels had you rather read ? Miss Harrison : ' Rip Van Winkle. ' Eula Jones claims, especially when she is waltzing, that she is a Daughter of the Revolution. RoseLowrie (translating French) : This dainty elephant flapped his wings and flew away. Clara Kelly is suffering from an attack of alarming surprise. All the electric lights were turned on at once the other day, and stayed on for five minutes. Dardis McDaniel said she did not know she was such a ' ' swell ' ' girl until she had the mumps. Margaret McDonald hasn ' t lost her religion reading Milton, as she informed us she was starting out as a missionarj ' in the field of love. Lou Ellen Millard ' s latest accomplishment is sitting in front of the looking-glass painting her own picture. Irene Morgan, who is our bureau of information, said that a wise old saw was one that had cut its wisdom teeth. Teacher: Elizabeth Murray, if your father gave you $ioo and your mother gave you $io, what would you have? Miss Murray: A fit. Mary D. O ' Neil, our second Mrs. Malaprop, said her cold was fast turning into ammonia. Mary Lilly Price (in one of the large dry-goods stores) : How much are these fifteen-cent powder puffs ? Miss Jennings (to Sophomore History Class): Know thyself. Mary Tillman (in an undertone to Sara Douglas): Don ' t! The time you would waste would suffice to make many more agreeable acquaintances. Teacher: Does the lesson go down through the fifteenth verse? Mary Tucker — No ' m; it goes down to the sixteenth. Why is Mary Louise Warner so fond of singing Weezie ? Because it is a Meek song. Louise Stacey (Ward ' s walking ? point) — What is a four-legged quadru- ped ? ' ' The SDphomore Class begs the teachers not to sink into the depths of despair about them, but to cheer up; for the worst is yet to come. Motto: Excelsior. Flower: Pink Carnation. Colors: Pink and Green. Officers Mary W. Frazer . President Anna Cooper .... vice President Mary Virna Colby Secretary Anna Treadwell Blanton Treasurer pa.iry irrPyt iSlb Freshman Class Mary Frazer. In ourselves are triumph and defeat. Mary Sue Cummins. Be noble in every thought and deed. Jessie Smith. To err is human; to forgive, divine. R. O V R B Ellen Selman. All things come to him who waits. ViRNA Colby. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Margaret Y arbrough. Conversation makes a ready man. Sara Corbett. Do not delay; the golden moments fly. Sarah Morgan. Taste the joy that springs from labor. Anna Blanton. Patience unties the hardest knots. Irene Kirkpatrick. Obstinacy is the argument of fools. Mary Bell. a still tongue shows a wise head. Susie Wilkes. The more lazy a man is, the more time he will spend in prophesying. Clare Valentino. The way of bliss lies not on beds of down. Amelia Sawrie. Custom does reason overrule. LuciLE Barefield. All earnestness in some degree is eloquence. BONITO HiNTON. The mill cannot grind with water that has passed. Reba Willis. Alas for the rarity of Christian charity! Helen Hinton. Don ' t cross the bridge till you come to it. Anne Richardson. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Anna Cooper. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Louise Frith Margaret Fall. Two heads are better than one. Nannie May Cox. Talkers are no good doers. Byrd Henderson. A good heart is worth gold. THE ( he f ' p ' esljfnan star-. cj of o fjct 5ac ex confooj jioroed R r-c e j;a- ' e all b .., ex pRGpaRaroRY Color: Violet. Motto: Flower: Viole t. Get wise Officers oiii get understanding. Ethel Chappeli, Presiden t Nannie Overton . . Vice President Lillian Smith Secretary Alice Carroll Treasurer Members ViRNA Colby Reba Willis Theo. Scruggs BONITO HiNTON Margaret Yarbrough Nannie Overton Helen Hinton Kathleen Carr Alice Carroll Anna Cooper Amelia Sawrie Lillian Smith Anna Blanton Katie May Landrum Ethel Chappell THE Memory I. She comes when the heat of a noisy day Has sunk in the reddening west, And the faint star whiteness of the night Lulls all the earth to rest. II. For the twilight hour is loved by her — My queen with the shining brow ; And at her tread sweet, perfumed buds Emblossom ey ' ry bough. III. But ever she comes when the moon is new, And ever she leans on my weary breast. And in her eyes a nameless thing Which may not weep nor rest. IV. The crown of my queen is gemmed with pearls, Which dim and glow with the passing years; But ofttimes, when she looks on me, I think that they are tears. She brings the breath of meadow flowers, A single rose in her floating hair; And when I search my lonely heart, I find its fragrance there. VI. But ever she comes when the moon is new. And ever she leans on my weary breast. And in her eyes a nameless thing Which may not weep nor rest. Garnet Noei,. Une Conspiration dans les Nuages L y avait une fois une conspiration dans les airs. Les enfants d ' un nuage se lasserent de leur vie oisive, alors ils se decid- erent a acconiplir une besog ne plus elevee. Ils s ' entendirent entre eux qu ' ils se laisseraient choir sur la terre. Naturellement cliacun devait avoir sa mission a remplir. Quelques-uns se proposerent d ' arroser les levresdes iieurs et des plantes. D ' autres voulurent se vouer a des de- voirs plus materiels. Ils consentirent a donner la nourriture aux le- gumes et a aider a I ' homme de cette maniere. Quand tout 5a avait et decide il y avait beaucoup de ces enfants de cristal qui n ' aimaient pas leurs missions. Enfin, un des plus sages eleva sa voix et dit: Mes enfants, je con- fesse que ce serait sans doute un devoir doux que de soigner les fleurs, r essence des choses creees par le Bon Dieu! II n ' y a rien qui puisse faire plus de bien que d ' assister 1 ' homme, 1 ' image de Dieu! Je pro- pose que nous nous consacrions a la formation de fleurs et de ruis- seaux. Puisque les eaux sont si grandes nos actions passeront in apergues. Toutes les autres gouttes ecouterent et s ' inclinerent en reverence. Alors elles adopterent ce dernier project. Ainsi a chaque enfant fut donne une mission, qui le rendit heureux. Le nuage leur donna sa benediction. Apres ca les gouttes de pluie se dispers rent. Ainsi 1 ' accomplissement de nos modestes devoirs leur donne de 1 ' eclat selon la bonne volonte que nous y mettons et apres tout, c ' est dans le devoir que nous trouvons le contentement de 1 ' ame, du moment que nous nous en acquittons consciencieusement. Pedora Jonas. (Sin Ofteni==2 erQigmeitint$t fn bet adjt vox Oftern, al§ etn orme§ JtetneS SOJabtfien tit ben ©traleit 23er[itt§ uniljet roanberte, ?am [ie ju einem grofeett ©ofe. ©ie ging tnein ' unb bott tnt 2JJonbe§lic te fonnte fie fe en, too bie inber be§ retc eit (St gentiimerS biefeS §aufe§ bie S iefter fiir bie Oftereier pemac t Ijatten, aber §err S?anind)ett war no( nic t geEommen, unb ba et traren bie ?iefter noc leer. „9 un , hac te ba§ fieitte aJJabc ett, „tc6 roerbe auf §errtt aniitd ett iDorten. Sd {)abe i n nie gefetjen. Qcf) f)a6e nie etn Ofterei geiia t uttb xi) t)ofte, ba ba§ atttnc en tntt biefleic t eiit fleiiteS (St gebett ttitb. ®af)et [egte fte fi niebet unb baib wax fie feft eingefc lafen, „Ob baS jtio!)l$err S?amn( enfei , bad)tefie, „3a, ba§ ift er. ©ie£), uiie et fpringt, !©a§ Sanindien fal) ba§ inb unb ging gleic gu i m. „©inb ©ie , fragte ba§ inbf „tt)ir![i( ©err aninc eit, ber ben reid)en Einbern Ofteteier btingt? ' „®an3 getnig , fagte er, „bei;bintc , abet ic war e§ nic t imtrer. i) war einft etn Eleiner nabe . „(Sin nabe ? , fragte ba§ inb etftaunt. „3a , fagte er, „td lebte mit meinen ©[tern in einem ©d loffe an bem jjl ffe 9t ein. 2Btr lebten glitifUc jufammen, bi§ bie fdjlimme gee „S8o§beit Earn. 3Jieine (gttern batten !eine 2Ritbe gefpart, nteine Saufe fefjr ft5blic ju mac en unb f)at ten baf)et feine bofen geen gum Sinbtauffdjmoufe eingeloben. Dariibet war bie SoSfjeit fe r jornig unb atS idj einmal oHein aufeerljalb ber 2Jtauetn unfere§ ©( loffe§ fptelte, ergriff fte niic unb oerroan ette niii fofort in ein aninci)en. ,, ' iijJuffett ©ie ewigein aninc en bletben? fragte baS 2Jfabc en. „5ytein , fagte taSi Jtanint en, „bie SoS eit tjerjauberte meine gute gee, bie in einem SSergifemeinnic t tebte, unb [egte fte in etn Ofterei. 3Senn baS ®i geSffnet wirb, werbe icf) fofort umgewanbelt werben. Sa er etwarte ii ieben Oftern meine Sefreiung. Slber nun ntufe tt bic Berlaffen, mein liebeS inb . Ste [eine wor ganj erftaunt, bafe er Don ibr gegangen fei, e e fte baran gebacbt batte, ibn um ein Ofterei ju bitten. ib jUc bijrte fte ein (Seraufc unb a[§ fte aufroa te, fat) fte einige inber in ber 9 al)e. 9([§ biefetben fte fatten, fubrten fie bie [eine in taSi §au§. Dovt beOam fie ein guteS ' ' Mah.l unb ju ibrer greube gaben fte i r ein Ofterei. ®arauf woCte fte nici)t (anger b(e ' ben unb ging fofort. 2ll§ fie baoon ging, biett fie ibren ©rf)a1j in betben §anben. 2l6er of) mefjl 2l[g fie auf bie ©trafee fora, Itefe fie c§ fotten unb e§ jerbracb. Sa ftng ba3 3Jiabc en ju tceinen an, ober fie fab ein blaue Sliimcben, welcbe3 ibr ptacbette unb „SBergifemeinnicbt fang. S)a erinnerte ftcb ba§ SRcibt en ber iffiorte beS aninc enS unb p(5§ticb er= fc ien ein JRitter unb ban!te ibm aon gan§em exitn, weil e§ ibn befreit batte. n einigen Qabren niaeftte ber SRttter baS 3J?abd)en gu feinet ©emablin unb ouf ibren aJetlobungSringen wor bo aSort „25ergifjraeinnijit ' ' eingepragt. lUQtaii (Smit . One Evidence of Romanticism Among the Seniors n: E was a very fresh Sophomore of Vanderbilt, and she was a very dignified Senior of Ward, and thing-s happened in this wise: Each morn- ing-, a few minutes after the town clock struck eig-ht, somewhere in the vicinity of the new station this tender Sophomore and this wise Senior passed each other on the road to their respective schools. It beg-an thus in September, and these two passed with only an interested glance at one another. Toward the latter part of October, one morning she dropped her scratch book, and he hastened to pick it up. With a quick glance at the name at the top of it, he bowed and handed it to her. He was rewarded with a smile and a So kind of you. The next morning they bowed. Several days after this episode, the Senior had some work which started her to school a few minutes earlier than usual; so she was obliged to pass the station before the Sophomore made his appearance. Lo! what was her astonishment when she reached the gate of her alma mater to find him there chatting in a most friendly manner with one of Ward ' s Juniors, whom she had hitherto considered a pert and forward piece ! She has never since been heard to speak in any but the most glowing terms of the little Junior; for the sweet thing (who can say she wasn ' t bribed?) stopped the Senior, and, with a bright smile, said: I want you to know my cousin. After this the Vanderbiltite started to school in the morning a little earlier than customary, and, upon meeting the Senior, turned and re- traced his steps, by her side, as far as the Seminary gate. This delicious state of things continued until one blustering March morning the wind blew into these two young hearts the seed of dis- cord. Now, the night before, the Senior had experienced a mighty struggle with the allegory of Faust and that of PrometheusVn- bound; hence, on this morning, her temper was by no means a sweet one. At the gate, with bitter words, they parted. The following morning the Senior considered it necessary to take a car. One can ' t possibly walk with this high wind blowing one to pieces so, she re- fleeted. Strange, indeed, she had never before thought of this, and it not the first very windy morning- of the season ! In spite of the gradual diminishing of her pocket money, she contin- ued to take the car each day. One particular morning March had bor- rowed from April a rainy day, and all the habitual pedestrians were compelled to ride. Therefore when, burdened with books, music roll, and umbrella, the most potent, grave, and reverend Senior boarded the car, not a seat was vacant. She was clutching wildly at a strap to steady herself , when she heard a most familiar voice at her side say: Do have this seat! She turned, and beheld the Sophomore. Thanks, but you needn ' t trouble yourself, she replied, coldly, and grabbed in vain at the strap just as the c ar gave a sudden lurch. Down fell the Senior in the recently-vacated seat, and her books, umbrella, and mu- sic were scattered about the car. Very gallantly the Sophomore gath- ered together her goods and chattels, but did not return them to their owner. She was silent, thoug-h she was inwardly yearning- to know why he was traveling in the wrong direction. Now, this Senior was not con- ceited. Had she been, she would readily have answered this mental question, and correctly, too. The conductor called: Ward! I ' ll take my things now, please, the Senior said, rather meekly. That ' s all right, was all he answered, and politely helped her ofF the car. At the gate she held out her hands for her belongings. You can hardly come in, you know. He had gone only a few steps when he heard a faint Wait a minute from the gate. I want to tell } ' ou how sorry — Five minutes after, the little Junior, hurrying in at the gate, beheld a most ludicrous picture. The smiling Senior and the beaming Sopho- more were blissfulh ' unconscious of the mud beneath and the water above until a very audible giggle from the Junior made them hurry away to their respective posts. For two people, at least, the weather prophecy was incorrect for that day. The weather was perfect. Theodora Scruggs. MY LADY A face of lily purity; A cheek of faint wild rose, Where a deep ' ning flush of color comes With ev ' ry wind that blows. Eyes, merry, blue, and liquid sweet. Like stars on a summer night That glow in the quiet, dark ' ning sky. With radiance soft and bright. ' i _- A mouth of tender, drooping curve; A smile, both sweet and gay. That cheers my hours of deepest gloom And turns my night to day. All these, and a slender, graceful form; A step as light as air; A heart as pure as the sweet, white rose- This is my lady fair. Ethei Chappell. Serenade of the Elves Prelude OW hie away, ye summer elves, To gain my lady ' s bowers, And lightly tread as western wind Among the sleeping flowers. Bring violin, harp, and light guitar, Nor leave the merry flute. Woo you my love with horn and lyre; And you, with tender lute. Nor rudely break her slumber light. But weave her dreams among The tender notes that fain my heart In ev ' ry thought hath rung! Song Sleep, my love, for darkness stealeth O ' er the dome of ev ' ning ' s gray; Sleep until the ruddy starlight Fades athwart the breast of day. Sleep! Sleep and dream of endless summer. Where the primrose, pearled with dew, Gleams across the silver moonbeams Shining in the marsh-mist blue. Sleep! Sleep! Round my lady ' s tower are circling Chains of fireflies — gleaming gold- Fairy guards of bower and castle Bearing torches on the wold. Elfin forms among the roses Cull the perfumes sweet and rare — Cull them for the fragrant tresses Of my lady ' s falling hair! Sleep! Sleep, my love, and may the angels Guard thee till the break of day; Sleep until the rosy dawning Breaks to light the dreams away. Sleep! Sleep! Garnet Noel. When We Have a Lecture at Ward IVB BELLS ! A current of excitement runs through the pupils of Ward Seminary. We are to have a lecture. Those g-irls who were fortunate enough to have been in the chapel during the period which has just closed kno v, or at least have heard the rumor, of the important event. We, who were at recitation, or on the gallery, or washing our hands (a very popular — and, by the way, necessary — occupation), know nothing of it, but hurry with one accord toward the center of action, the chapel. There we find everything in confusion. The Seniors are leaving their dignified station in the rear of the room to sit among the Fresh- men, that they may the better hear the learned discourse; the Prima- ries are being seated; and the teachers come down to dwell among- us, and learn how un- comfortable hard desks are even for that short time. Everything is quiet again in a few mo- ments. Professor Blanton soon comes upon the rostrum from the reading room at the left, followed by the lecturer himself, whom he introduces to the school. Then it is that we are supposed to burst into applause. After the din has subsided, the lecturer commences his address. There are many ways of beginning. He sometimes tells us he has had only a little while to prepare his discourse, and is, therefore, un- prepared; or he greets us in declaring- that he is delighted to see so many bright, happy faces; but generally he begins in that easy, jovial manner which attracts and holds the attention of his hearers. When his lecture is on some specific point which we have studied, we listen with added interest. Sometimes we lean back in our seats and drink in leisurelj ' what he is saying; while at other times we sit bolt upright and, with a very businesslike air, take down notes. There are two senses of pleasure which come over us while we listen to a lecture; one is the consciousness that we are learning something, and the other (a very secondary joy) is the fact that we are missing some recitation which we probably have not prepared. It is over all too soon, however, and Miss Jennings ' bell brings us back to the reality of text-book work. Anna R. Cole. TD vt T- To You The song bird twists her tuneful throat, The daffodils are flecked with dew, The white bud deepens into rose, The meadow gleams with blossoms new. The song bird twists her tuneful throat To trills and chirps of melody; The sweet world sings for newborn joy, I only sing for thee. Upon each lip the note is love. The curving earth, the sunset sky. Meet with their links of gold and rose; You meet me with a sigh. The purple hills are echo hung To catch the songs I may not hear; Your lips are sealed with winter ' s kiss. And mine with winter ' s tear. Garnet Noei,. Noblesse Oblige UTSIDE the snow falls softly and unceasing-ly, covering the smoke-begTimed roofs with a veil of purity, piling- white drifts in the corners, and cling-ing- lovingly to the dark-brown curls of a tall young girl crossing the street. Within the house toward which she is walking, the firelight flickers on the walls of a room fur- nished with exquisite taste. On a large armchair before the glowing grate sits a white-haired lady, so beautiful, with a face so full of tranquil sweetness and patience, that the very atmos- phere about her breathes of peace and rest. The shadows come and go, falling on her silvery hair and the slender white hands folded quietly in her lap. She is looking into the fire; and, as she looks, a sigh parts her lips, and her brown eyes fill with tears. Four years ago to-morrow, she murmurs — four years since Lily died, and to-morrow is her birthday. The white head is bowed, and her lips move in silent prayer. Somewhere in the house a door opens and shuts; there are quick, light steps in the hall, and a moment later the brown-haired girl conies in, with the snowflakes still on her hair and furs. The lady raises her head, and a welcoming smile lights up her face. O, grandma, a glad young voice cries, guess the good news! Guess it quick, or I shall perish for want of a ' went ' for my feelings. Why, Dolly, dear, her grandma answers, I can think of nothing, except that you are at last going to college. Come here to the fire and tell me if I am right. Wisest of grannies, you are a regular Macbethian witch, minus the beard. Dolly tosses her hat and wraps on the couch, and, coming forward, gives her grandmother a tempestuous kiss; then she settles herself at her feet, curling up on the rug- like a kitten. As she rests her arms on the old lady ' s lap and looks up into her face, the two make a pretty picture in the firelight. The wrinkled hands smooth the tumbled locks caressingly, and the sweet old face is full of sympathetic interest; for there is a great love between the gentle woman and the harum-scarum girl. Since the dark hour, four years before, when a young mother had, with a last effort, placed her child ' s hands in those which had so tenderly guided her own life and whispered, Guard her for me, Dollv had known no lack of love and care. All her childish griefs and joys, all the hopes and aspirations of growing girlhood, as well as its fun and frolic, had been shared by grandma — her comrade in pleasure; her refuge in trouble; her faithful, loving guide in all things. And now, as she looks into the happy brown eyes, a prayer of thankfulness rises in the grandmother ' s heart that as yet no real cloud has shadowed the bright young life. You see, most beloved of witches, continues Dolly, picking up the spectacles lying temptingly near and putting them on in a way that bids fair to send their owner to the oculist again shortl} ' , ' ' your granddaughter must have inherited some of your witchlike powers. Anyhow, by a judicious mixing of wheedling, threatening, and com- manding, I have at last forced papa to surrender the long-besieged fort, with all its ammunition (greenbacks in this case). I have waylaid him in every conceivable place, from the front steps to the depot, and talked ' college ' till I don ' t blame him for running off to St. Louis for one peaceful night. Finally, on the train just now, I gave him the finishing stroke by refusing to leave until he had promised. She laughs softly at the recollection, and adds: Dear old daddy! He thought I was in earnest; and, as the train began to move, he lifted me bodily to the platform and said: ' Well, well. Queen! Have it your own way; you usually do, you know. ' I called back to him that I wouldn ' t be a queen if I didn ' t. Isn ' t that so, grandma? she con- cludes, looking up saucily. Why — dear me ! — what a grave face ! I don ' t believe you have heard one word I have said. Her grandmother smiles. You know I was listening. Queen, and I am very, very glad for you; but I could not help thinking just then of poor Jennie Brown, and contrasting her sorrow with your happiness. You remember her? Well, yesterday the doctor told her that he could do nothing more for her; and, unless she can have a costly operation performed, she will be deformed and a helpless invalid the rest of her life. Of course they are too poor to think of such a thing, for it would cost several hundred dollars; so she must face her sad future as best she can. Ned — dear fellow ! — wanted to he lp her, but he is not able. It has troubled me all day. The gladness dies out of Dolly ' s face, and her eyes are dark and pitying as she turns them to the fire. There is silence for a long while; then she says, irrelevant!} : Grandma, do you remember how little Kittie Brent wouldn ' t enter her beautiful Persian cat with the other contestants for the prize, because she thought they would have no chance, as Puzzy would be sure to win, and he was ' too noble? ' Somebody had explained to her the meaning of ' noblesse oblige, ' and she had applied it in her own little life. She wanted that prize with all her heart. The old lady looks rather perplexed, but says nothing-. There is another long- silence; then Dolly speaks again: Grandma, when I jumped into the pond after Kittie and broug-ht her out, nearly drowned, didn ' t some foolish person say I was a noble girl ? Yes, dear. Her grandmother is looking down at her, still per- plexed; but a light begins to dawn upon her as Dolly, drawing a long, deep breath, rises and shakes herself, as if a burden had fallen from her shoulders. Well, dearest, Dolly says, gayly, though her eyes are suspiciously bright, I find that I must give up my prize, too. She turns and walks quickly to the window; her grandmother fol- lows and puts an arm about her neck. They are very still for a few moments, and then a tremulous voice says, softly: To-morrow is mamma ' s birthday; I ' ll ask papa to let me carry my college money to Jennie, then. She would be glad, I know. The old lady draws her closer, kisses her once ver) gently; and then they stand together looking out, with tear-dimmed eyes, beyond the snow-covered garden, where a slender w hite shaft gleams in the gath- ering twilight. Laura Malone. A teacher chanced in Bible Class To take a Senior ' s book. Sad tale! She found the leaves uncut; She gave that girl a look. ' The .situation needs no words, The truth ' s hung out its sign: I can ' t read through an uncut page; I read between the lines. ' ' ' On such a thing as this, said she, I fimily put my foot; You know full well I gave no leave To leave the leaves uncut ! .67- .x3 ' --— d, m ) ' :: ,-, ■ ' H - .Cjf ' -■ i M , GRADUATES IN PIANO ELIZABETH CLOPTON, Arknlis, AUCE COONS, Alabama I,UCII,E FRIZZELI,. Texas IKDilKA JOXAS. Tuiiiicssce I.ESI.IK VIRGINIA I.ATTA, Tennessee IVIARV STROUD ROGERS, Tennessee I.IM.IAN MAK WILLIAMS, RcnIncUy GRADUATES IN VOICE CAUSTA ELIZABETH liAU.KV, Telinc MINNIE MERLE REED, Tennessee MTA RICE, Tennessee I.iU ' lSK WARREN, Tennessee STARR CHORUS CLASS MISS GRAY ACKEE GATI.IX Pkksidk.vt MISS IRENE RUSSELI, Vice Presiden MISS NITA RICE Secrk MISS EI IZABETH LAJIB Tk MR. CHARLES WANZER STARR Di; l-:CTOR SOPRANOS Miss Helen M. Barefield Miss Hanna M. Brown Miss Gretciiicn Buchholz Miss Gertrude Carter Miss Elizaheth Collier Miss Mary T. Coolidge Miss Lenore Cramicr Miss Jennie Louise DAvist Miss Ruby Fowler Miss Florence Goode Miss Bessie Hefley- Miss Eula Jones Miss Leila Jones Miss Mary ' Bell Miss Elizahet Miss Katie May ' Landrum Miss Agnes Little Miss Annie Matison Miss Leah Markel Miss Mai Dee Moori-; Miss Mamie Pratt Miss Madel- Rovvell Miss Irene Russell Miss Alice Short Miss Tom Sims BASSOS Douglas M. Wr K. John R. Jack! :r. D. Lutiii-:r La .iR. Erskine Rei Mr. Buist Shwa ALTOS IMiss Calista B.ailey- Miss Bektiia Barber Miss Martha Bueord i Iiss Anna Russell Cole :Miss Gr-- y ' Acrke Gatlin Miss Bebe Goans Miss Reb.y Goldsmith Miss Bertii.a IcElroy ' Miss Mabel Lee McFerrin Miss Mary- Sue Me.adors Miss Lillly Ly-nn INIorton Miss Nettie Lei-: Pickett Miss Minnie Reed Miss Nita Rice s Katie Belle Seli ' II Miss Maud Sanders Miss Louie Shafer Miss Mabel Steere Miss Carrie Stevenson Miss Mary ' Summey ' Miss Essie Tisdai.e Ml W. Ml IAN SiMPSo: Miss Lula Tubm Miss Etta Twer. Miss Louise Va Miss Anna E. JIR. Cm AS. MR. Mr. Justin TENORS Mr. J. D. Andrews Jr. I ' reh. Brown r. Frank Carr P. CoONEV, Jr. OBERT LYLE I ' iiatciier Dedicated ' wUh the tenderest memories to Mary Miller Blanton, ivho fell asleep July 29, i90t. He Oivcth His Beloved Sleep. Words by Mrs. Browning. Music by Lulu L. Randle. -e-H7-3- N • V— j- - y--. 69 He will give His be - lov ed, 1 jrs 17 Moderate. s — — •ST @ - « . B ST e ■3- - 9 | 4: ■ — t -l  ■— •■ - -  - I t i -r fL_ - — •- - - J - -. — • s — His U— be — — — - lov - ed t 1 - leep, Will give — 1 1 -i — ' — ; — His be - lov - ed 1 1 W ' - M -4 — S- s •• P J L-=4 - Cresc. H?- •— — ■— 3=- Z BbI « - -fl • 1 — ? — — n 1 2 HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP. Continued. 12: sleep. He giv - eth His be lev ed. S S - -ttai  m « ii a -•-KJ : H - -n 1- — - 1 1 — 1 — H ' - 1 — -J i-T— -S 1 H ■ _ Of Ay, And i f- - aU men riends, of der when sleep.. the words may won dear friends. ) — i IT -9 ' t 1 1 f— . 1 1 1 r tF 1 y-J 1 ' -«-ir- 1 ■ — r - -n 1 - S - - fl - — 1 t?- - -! -• 0- - -J- 1 — 1 — H 1 1 ••- 1 • ■ - izztti: :i— - God while it that are they can, sliall be Borne in - ward. A liv - ing,.. That this low.. t if : :i: 9iP : : 3 --ST -■ r— - HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP. Continuea. -e-r -1 1 1 1 — 1 — N N 1 -ik - — - — U m m d N Wrf V- -0—i y ■-- H ! un think heath ' ) - to ing is souls feel gone a ing from far; man; me; A - long the Con - found in And round my — _,i — 1 --w- wf- ' r r .. I._ J 1 -r-i—i- - • a -1- ' =- ■J- r-A A -1 9 -5 -i — - - 1 1 ?l tz: V- -w- Psalm - ist ' s mu - sic deep, such a rest to keep, bier ye come to weep, A - long the Psalm Con - found in such And round my bier ist ' s mu - sic a rest to ye come to i zizz: ( 1 1 TN rrs V 1 ' . k. k. ' p . p . A- tf i a fSl , l N - fryy r • • ■ ■ ' 1 w j £)2 ' _ -L m_ L_ __._ • deep, keep, weep. his a ye mu - sic deep rest to keep come to weep Now tell But an Let one me II gels say most lov that an - and think ing of y the you zfc — f— — I— ::i2i HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP. Concluded. i Eiz: is for gift of grace word I think this hap all say not a tear Sur - pass - ing this ? py voice is heard ; must o ' er her fall ; I Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, sleep, sleep, sleep. He will give He will give He will give His be- His be- His be- -( Dedicated to Seniors in Music. Sigma Omega Two=Step. } -- c iiife 0- - - - -fi. ' --I «  l ' - j J3-. p-ff- - - i — — «.-i — - ©?2y I - ALICE COONS. ■ - -ff- =|=zt=zb!; r: : P= — r--t; is SS— ii! -«9S- -i 3- • - - - - ' f- — h— - - ifcF- i«t H«. _l S-. j-g- l- g- ( .  1 gl 1, ■P- ■ - ■9- • - -s ir - - ?- ' :b« p ? — - i ' - :i ; JSL - k - ' : •S|=ffi = ■« 1 ' 9 k g FS - j-T - ■ — 1 A -0-r «- - ?- a- ' - H-- - :£r?; (fe = = L,JC T- - 35 E fz ' ? =5=t W== - -8- -- —  -  - •g ■  EE ?=f=S S: •  • •  • :E: JfZ. J g. ,§i z g=£.t£ •- ?- L:e|is_t- - - : i! c: : - L -- L ' 1 I - —a 1 1 — 3= : -:i ff — — -• — -02 - -ir SS EEs- - ' ?z3:?zr _ ■? ;-tf- te JS ' — - :-- ti: -3= ' - Itt - I ; - -=7—1- d -?-t== =«=fE 1 - -g-— z ' Sziztz -S.- .- w 0 — - • - -t — i J0- J - H- ,, «f _ _ ±-m-@- ::]=N g i - I - !iM; z:zi2s=2zt - tf-! F 0- - «jz - _ _ i_ bs«i« kor - 2--is -c- - -9 -S- FINE. : =t=l= - M- ■i=R — i H -«i- : a---«- . -i — fl _ - ■i teaj h .•_E_a.A_e_ --• — J9 — . e— — © • - - ©-i—  - - :s =g: = P :¥= : i zzit i dzl — : : :=i: -  9t: -N-« — a- - gg g g=gsgggg=g3 Bg j rz £ • • MZj ■0 i-0 -T y j y =1: :fcj=15l: 1— g- a - - — :?• • T - -N- - ' |5 ' - — a|- 9-= : - -«- -i i El - _ H — — t • g -ai- . -• — o- - - i5-«-f- a, ' - -i - - a - ewp - -S  ® 9- -l -i- -©- - «i 1?= :«-i i —  - uiJ ' ' C-J C SENIOR eLHSS S©NG. Words by AGNES O ' BEYAN. f k Music by FEDORA JONAS. E3 t j«=i Mod erato. 1. We ' re soon to leave this 2. And as our way thro ' 3. And though the world from dear old place, In ma - ny ways the world to face, Where ' er we are, what ■ life we wend, When-e ' er we meet an old school friend, We ' ll strike on sweet, fa - us may take Some things that hap - pi - ness will make, Our grat - i - tude to (i w — N- t fgie i ' « A  — :t e ' er we see, We ' ll ev mil - iar chords. And sing thee, dear friend, We will r- er. Ward ' s, re of all thy pre • serve till mem glo life ber thee, Wher - ries. Ward ' s, We ' ll doth end, Our m -t i - - U - m e ' er we are, what - e ' er we see. We ' ll ev - er. Ward ' s, re - mem - ber thee, strike on sweet, fa - mil - iar chords, And sing of all thy glo - ries. Ward ' s, grat - i - tude to thee, dear friend, We wiU pre - serve till life doth end. I pi |E3=iEE B J Elsie Woodworth Read, Instructor Students, 1901-1902 Ruth Aldridge Margery Caruthrrs Mabei Bryan Zui,MA Cross Laura Elliott Louise Brigham Lillian Bearing Nellie Fall Gray Gatlin BONITO HiNTON Mary Louise Love eoline howze Etta Lowenthal Bertha McElroy Julia Ransom LuciLE Rogers Mary Heard Mary White Shirley Marie Cocke Mary Dibrell Eloise Ewing Louise Chesnutt Elizabeth Collier Anna Foreman Polly Graham Helen Hinton Elizabeth Hughes Lizzie Otis Rose Mai Dee Moore Dannie Young Alice Rodes Ora Skiles ■Tom Sims Rose Wise s k i l l e r n Eliza Tally Impersonation •■When Knighthood Was in Flower . Edwin Caskoden MARY I.IU ' ISE LOVE Characlers: Henry VII., King of England WOLSISY, Bishop of York Charles Brandon, soldier, gentleman of the court, and suitor to Lady Mary Sir Edwin C. koden. story-teller Mary Tudor, sister to the King JaneBolingbroke, lady in waiting to Mary Tudor Ladies of the court ACT I Scene— How Brandon came to court ACT II Scene— Love ' s fierce sweetness ACT III SCENE— A girl ' s consent Impersonation My Lady Peggy Goes to Town . Francis A. Matliews ELIZABETH HUGHES Oiaracteis: Kennaston of Kennaston, brother to Lady Peggy Burgoyne Sir Percy de Bohji, suitor to Lady Peggy „, , ' ' , friends to Kennaston Sir Wyatt Lovell, ' Lady Peggy Burgoyne Chockey, maid to Lady Peggy Charwoman ACT I Scene -My Lady Peggy sends off her lover broken- hearted ACT II Scene— ly Lady Peggy goes to town ACT III Scene - My Lady Peggy puts a noble young gentleman into an earthly paradise sj MSfe Impersonation •■ The Taming OF THE Shrew . . . Shake,spc;:rc GRAY ACRK:E GATLIN Chaiaclers: Petruciiio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Kalha- HORTENSIO, friend to Petruchio Baptista. a rich gentleman of Padua ' ' ' ° ' } ser ' ants to Petruchio Katiiarina, the Shrew, daughter to Baptista Gentlemen and servants ACT I Scene- Padua. Baptistas Garden ACT II Scene— Petrucliio ' s Country IIou.se. The Public Road ACT III ScJi.Ni:— Baptistas IIciusc Impersonation ■ TlT): Rivals .... RichardJirinsley Slieridan ROSE G. WISE Chaiaclers: Sir Anthony Aissolute, father to Capt. Jack .Ah.solutc Cai ' T. Jack AitsoLUTE. suitor to Lydia Languish Faulkland, friend to Capt. Jack .Absolute Bon ACRES, suitor to Lydia I anguish and friend to Capt. Jack Ab.solute Sir Lucius O ' Tric.gkr, Irish gentleman, friend to Bob Acres Mrs. Mai.aprol Lydia Languish, niece to Mrs. Jlalaprop .ACT I Scene— Mrs. Malaprop ' s lodgings at Bath ACT II .Scene— Bob .■Acres ' lodgings at Bath ACT III Scene— King ' s Mead Fields. Bath Jessie Kilgore Wakdlaw, Instructor MOTTO: COLORS: Mens Sana in coipore sano. Navy Blue and Cardinal. YELL: Razzle Dazzle! Gobble, Gobble! Sis, Boom, Bah ! Basket ball, Ba- ket ball. Rah, Rah, Rah ! BASKET BALL TEAM Eoj.iNE HowzE, Maiviger Gertkude Carter, Captain Gray Gatlin, Byrd Henderson, Forwards Blanche Archer, Mabel Scales, liacks Viva Harrison, Virna Colby, Centers ■ COMMENCEMENT EXHIBITION 1. Ring Drill 4- Hoop Drill 2. German Bell Exercise 5. Fancy March 3. Swedish G3 ' mnastics 6. Club Swinging 7. Combination Bell and Wand Drill mi W03 THu$tmion$ by marv TItc Curky Ccmring by Alice Rodcs anuary 1 lUedttesday C| 2 Cbursday $ fiiday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday 6 monday 7 tuesday $ Wednesday 9 tbur$day 10 Triday 11 Saturday 12 Sunday 13 monday 14 Cuesday 15 Wednesday 16 tbursday 17 Triday ) 1$ Saturday 19 Sunday 20 IDonday 21 tucsday 22 Wednesday 23 tbur$day 24 Triday 25 Saturday 26 Sunday 27 monday 2$ tue$day 29 (Uednesday 30 Cbursday 31 Triday € 1 Saturday 2l i 4 5 6 7 $un4dv monday tuesday Olednesday CDursday Triday $ 1 Saturday 9 Sunday 10 11 12 13 14 15 IDonday tuc$day Wednesday tbursday Triday Saturday 3), 16 17 1$ 19 20 21 22 Sunday inonday Cue$day Wednesday Cbursday Triday Saturday I ' V) 21 24 25 26 27 2$ IDonday tuesday iUednesday 1 i Cbursday Triday • y Mi£.tvTVHiifc i ig gggggttaammi Saturaav rv ■ (teT 2 SHtiday c S monaay 4 tuesday 5 meanesaay 6 Cbursaay 7 friday $ Saturday 9 Sunday • 10 monday 11 tuc$day 12 (Uednesday n Cbursday 14 friday 15 Saturday 16 Sunday ) 17 monday 1$ Cuesday 19 Wednesday 20 CDursday 21 friday 22 Saturday n Sunday © 24 monday 25 Cucsday 26 mednesday 27 CDursday 2$ friday 29 Saturday 30 Sunday 31 monday 1 tuesday 1 2 (UeUnesday i Cbursaay 4 ?riday 5 Saturaay 6 Sunday 7 monday $ Cuesday $ Wednesday 10 tDursday 11 Trlday 12 Saturday n Sunday 14 monday 15 Cuesday 3 16 (Ucdnesday 17 tbursday 1$ Triday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday 21 IDonday 22 Cucsday © 25 mednesday 24 t8 ur$day 25 friday 26 Saturday 27 Sunday 2$ monday 29 tucsday 30 (Ucdnesday C 1 Cbwrsday 2 yiiday $ $aturaay 4 5 6 7 $ 9 10 Saturday 11 Ittonday tuesday Wednesday tbursday Triday 12 monday n tue$day 14 medne$day 15 tftursday 16 Triday 17 Saturday 1$ 19 moitday 20 Cue$day 21 ttKdnc$day 22 Cftursday li Triday 24 Saturday 25 26 monday 27 Cuesday 2$ medncsday 29 Cbursday 30 Triday 31 Saturday utte 1 Sunaay 1 2 nionaay i Cuesday 4 meanesaay 5 tbursaay 6 Tiiday • 7 Saturday $ Sunday 9 IDonday 10 Cue$day 11 Wednesday 12 Cbursday 13 Triday 14 Saturday 15 Sunday 16 monday 17 Cue$day IS Wednesday 19 tbursday 20 friday 21 Saturday 22 Sunday 2J IDonday 24 Cuesday 25 lUedne$day 26 Chursday 27 Triday 2$ Saturday C 29 Sunday 30 monday A g2 £j ' J« ta Sunnw S K- • ' 1 tHesaay 1 2 mednesday 3 thursday 4 frtday 5 Saturday 1 6 Sunday 7 monday $ tuesday 9 (Uednesday 10 tbursday 11 friday 12 Saturday 3 n Sunday 14 inonday 15 tuesday 16 mednesday 17 Cbursday U friday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday © 21 IHonday 22 Tuesday 2$ (Uednesday 24 Cbur$day 25 friday 26 Saturday 27 Sunday 2$ inonday c 29 Cuesday 30 (Uednesday 31 Chursdav m fi I friday 2 Saturday i inday 4 IDonday 5 tuesday i 6 (Uednc$day i 7 Cbursday Triday $ 9 Saturday 10 jnday 3 II monday 12 Cucsday n (Ucdncsday 14 tDursday 15 Triday Saturday 16 17 1$ 19 20 21 22 23 nionday Cuesday (Ucdnesday Cbursday Triday Saturday n 24 25 26 27 monday Tuesday (Uedncsday 2$ Chursday 29 10 Triday Saturday 31 indav OKc Soenefs uc| o steon Hhe A w-HMFT gyCHa... 1 ' monday 2 Cuesday $ Wednesday 4 Cbursday 5 Triday 6 Saturday 7 t monday 9 Cuesday 3 10 Wednesday 11 Cbursday 12 Triday i  Saturday 14 15 monday 16 tuesday 17 Wednesday 1$ tDursday 19 frlday 20 Saturday 21 22 monday 2s Cuesday 24 Wednesday i 25 Cbursday b 26 Triday 27 Saturday ■ .1-- --i ' rt ■ ■ — . 2$ V . ■ ■• ■■ ■ ■ 29 monday so Cuesday rVaSidentr ' m chh t. 1 Wednesday • 1 2 Cbursday i Tilday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday 6 IDonday 7 Cuesday $ Oledncsday 9 Cbursday 3 10 Tnday 11 Saturday 12 Sunday n IDonday 14 tucsday 15 mednesday 16 Cbursday 17 frlday V i 1$ Saturday | 19 Sunday 1 20 IDonday 1 21 tuesday 1 22 Wednesday i 2$ CDursday ■ 24 Triday 25 Saturday TT Sunday 27 IDonday 2$ Cuesday 29 Wednesday $0 Cbursday 31 frlday . 3tPn T5 jjm 1 $4tiiraay 1 2 Sunaay 3 monday 4 tueiaay 5 meane$aay 6 tl)ur$day 7 friday 9 Saturday 9 Sunday 10 monday II tuesday 12 Olcdnesday U Cbursday 14 friday 15 Saturday © 16 Sunday 17 monday 1$ tuesday 19 ttPednesday 20 Cbursday 21 friday 22 Saturday € U Sunday 24 monday 25 Cuesday 26 (Uednesday 27 Chur$day 2$ friday 29 Saturday • 30 Sunday 1 mondav 1 2 Cuesday S Olcdnesday 4 tbursday 5 friday 6 Saturday 7 Sunday $ IDonday J 9 tuesday 10 Oledtttsday 11 Cbnrsday 12 fiiday 1} Saturday M Sunday @ 15 IDonday 16 Ctt($day 17 Wednesday 1$ thuriday W frtday 29 Saturday 21 Sunday f 22 monday IS Cue$day 24 Wednesday 25 Cbursday 26 Trlday 27 Saturday 2$ Suttdav 29 IDonday 9 }0 tuesday I }1 Wednesday i ... non|B 4-o - fhe H ' n«aif ' T dftai Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Sorority (Founded in 1894) NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CotORS: Light Blue and Purple. YELL: Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma! Mayette, Mayette! Dixie, Disie, Dixie, Dixie! Duin Vivimus, Vivamus! Flower: Violet. Officers Katie May Landrum Sophie Kindrick Alcorn . Bessie Moore Clopton Evelyn Wilson Watkins Grand High Mogul Vice Regent Ousestor Chartuliaria Roll for 1901-1902 Sophie Kindrick Alcorn Blanche Marie Cocke Nannie Moore Craig Mary Constance Carr Mary Tappan Coolidge Bessie Moore Clopton Fr. nces Claudine Gordon Margaret T. McDonald Evelyn Wilson Watkins Katie May Landrum Ruth Warterfield Beta Chapter at Og:ontz-Og;ontr, Pa. So r ores in Urbe Martha Lanier Scruggs Mrs. W. F. Allen Mrs. J. E. Garner Mrs. Johnson Bransford Miss Julia Dudley How I Became a Delta Sigma I HAD begged hard that week we were staying with the Winstons, but Miladi was obstinate; and so it came about on the morning we started home — a dozen happy, worn-out merrymakers — that she still wore upon her shirt waist the lit- tle sorority pin for which I would have given worlds. A hundred times, perhaps, I had begged that I might be allowed to wear it, even for an hour; but the week had gone by, the house party was a thing of the past, and we were coming home. Each time I had asked to be made a Delta Sigma Miladi had replied that it was impossible; that she would never part with it for as much as an hour, unless to pin it upon the coat of the man she loved better than she loved the band of girls composing the sorority to which she be- longed; and she was almost as positive that she would never find that man. Miladi was not a flirt; far from it. She was not averse to listening to the words of love that were drummed into her ears by every man of us that week at Winston ' s; but now that we were going home, there was not one who could feel that he was leading in the race for her favor. More than one of us had sworn to wear that Delta Sigma pin before the end of the week — sworn it to ourselves, ' tis true; but the oath was just as serious as if there had been a dozen wit- nesses. Now the week was over, and the beautiful little light-blue-and-purple emblem still rested defiantly upon Miladi ' s breast — rested there and kept guard over the dear heart beating within. I saw it there as I helped Miladi on the train that came puffing and blowing into the little station, three miles from the Winston home, as if already tired, though the day had just be- gun. That pin held in place a full-blown red rose I had given her that la.st night as we wan- dered across the lawn from the lake where we two had been for an hour ' s sail — the last offering from my hand and heart — and I was glad. Did it presage something for me? I tried hard to think so, until Joe came, took the seat beside her in the car, and began pulling off the petals, one by one, to scatter them upon the floor. One fell at my feet, and I ground it with my heel. I had giyen up the struggle; I had given her the red rose, had staked my heart, and was going home a bankrupt. It was a furious race while it lasted during that week at Winston ' s; but I had come in, and also ran. I sat alone in a far end of the stuffy combination baggage-and-passenger.coach as the antedi- luvian engine wheezed and puffed its way through the forest. It was early morning when we started, and we had come to the river before the sun got far enough above the tops of the trees to dispel the fog that had settled down during the night. A chilly breeze blew up from the water, dampening the dresses of the half dozen girls as they crowded upon the front platform of the car to catch the first glimpse of home, and sent them shivering back to their seats, de- feated by the mist which hung like a pall upon the broad Father of Waters. As the train started, backing sl owly down the incline that leads to the transfer boat, the party pushed forward again and waved a morning salute at the little city on the other side, just awaking from a long night of rest; while just at that moment the July sun came up above the trees with a rush, dispelling the mist and seeming to answer the salute of the little party from every emblazoned church spire and high-perched window within the limits of the town. The sight was, indeed, a glorious one ; and the answering signal from the other side was: Welcome home ! Then the shrill whistling of the engine, three car lengths up the steep incline, struck terror to the hearts of all. We were going too fast; the car in which we sat seemed to be flying through the air. The rails had proved slippery in the fog; the brakes on the engine had refused to work; we were running away down the incline, and there was only a frail bulkhead in the boat to stop the plunge of the train. Back from the front platform the bewildered boys and girls rushed, and I had but time to mutter: God help us ! God save them all and save her for me ! The forward car crashed through the boat, tore away the bulkhead at the end of the tracks, aud plunged into the water. Confusion reigned during the few moments that elapsed while the fated car was sinking into the mud at the bottom of the river and we were clambering out as best we could through the shattered rear end. The shrieks of the members of the party could be heard above all else as the chilly water crept arouud fair white throats, and the hor- rors of a lifetime were crowded into the ten seconds that followed the crash. I found Miladi clinging, fainting, to the seat into which she had been thrown as the car pitched into the river. Her eyes were closed, the flush had gone from her cheeks, and I lifted her gently, as one would lift the dead; but I thanked God the rest had gone with other pre- cious burdens and left this one for me. Out to safetj- we climbed, her hair all wet, and shining glossy black, brushing against my cheek. And, as we climbed, I whispered into her ear, though she could not understand : I love you ; I love you. It was the song I had sung to her always, since that first night in June, and must be the burden of all my songs forever. Out there upon the upper deck of the transfer boat, to which we had clambered from the end of the car now sinking deeper into the mud, we watched and worked and waited for the return to consciousness of those whose senses had mercifully fled. At last Miladi ' s eyes opened; and, as the glad light came into them again, she reached her hand toward me, and within the clinched fingers were some crushed and bruised rose petals. I took them and kissed them, and with me to this day lingers the sweet odor that I breathed that morning. Presently Miladi sat up, her wealth of black hair falling over her shoulders to hide her agitation and excitement that came with the memory of what had happened. I went close to her and knelt down beside her shaking form; and as I whispered to her that the danger was past, she took from her dress the dear little blue-and-purple emblem that had held my rose and pinned it upon my coat. Better than the sorority? I asked, and she answered: No, but I make you by this act a Delta Sigma. That little pin is worth more to me than all the world besides, for Miladi still loves us both. D. Q. R. Club ( Organized in January, 1897) COLORS: Emerald aud Old Gold. PLCVSTER : White Carnation. LOLLIE EUGENIA BAISDEN Vice President MARY SUMMEY Secretary ANNIE BALDWIN NUNNELLY Treasurer MARGERY CARUTHERS Serjeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Frances Harris, Tennessee Lollie Eugenia Baisden, Florida Annie Baldwin Nunnelly, Tenutssee Marie Agnes Cotter, Texas Mary Summey, Tennessee Elizabeth Carloss Lamb, Tunnessee Elizabeth Hughes, Kentucky To: i Kittrell Sims, Tennessee Margery Caruthers, Kentucky JH (Q a A sisters heart with a sisters haKd z fhe nob)f3t ri ht o F- woman mutual end )Jdith common might it .S the cr- ' is s cF the F[ph.t ji  ' • • Coi,ORS: Black and Gold. Fi ower: Chrysanthemum. a H. a Club (Organized in October, 1900) Motto: United, we stand; divided, we fall. Yell: Well, well, well! Who can tell? One I Zipper, Two I Zipper, Three I Zipper, Zam! Phiz! Siz! Buzz! Boom! Hip Zoo! Rah Zoo! Siss! Boom! Bah! D. H. D.! D. H. D.! Rah, rah, rah! Lillian Mae Williams Jane Moran Rogers Bessie Claire Hefley Clara Elizabeth Park Officers Grand Exalted Ruler Grand Ruler Worth} ' Grand Scribe Worthy Scribe RoU CaU of 1901-1902 Bessie Claire Hefley, Texas Clara Elizabeth Park, Kentucky Nettie Lee Pickett, Texas Lillian Mae Williams, Kentucky Jane Moran Rogers, Kentucky Mai Dee Moore, Mississippi Essie Tisdale, Tennessee RoU CaU of 1900-1901 Susie Elizabeth Abney, Kentucky Jane M. Rogers, Kentucky Clara Elizabeth Park, Kentucky Lillian Lucile Scott, Tennessee Lillian Mae Williams, Kentucky HuLDA Gloescher, Ohio Alma Gloescher, Ohio Carrie Stuart, Ohio • When friendship, love, and truth abound Among a band of brothers, The cup of joy goes gayly round; Each shares the bliss of others. ■ ' Sweet roses grace the thorny way Along the vale of sorrow ; The flowers that shed their leaves to-day Will bloom again to-morrow. FOUR, ELEVEN, FORTY-FOUR ' Daughters of the mj-stic arts, Mistresses of many hearts, Greetings fair I bring to you : Pleasant be your paths each day. Life a symphony as gay As the wild bird ' s carol. Roses sweet, without a thorn, Wet with dew of life ' s fresh morn, Lie along your pathway ; May the year such pleasure bring That your hearts will always sing In their jo) ' and gladness. E. C. (Club Organized in February, 1S97) Flower: Chrj ' santhemum. Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: Ars longa, vita bre ' is. Club Day: St. Cecilia Dav, November 22. Officers Irene Russeli, Maud Wilson Emma Walker Lillian William.s Miss Caldwell . President . Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary- Musical Director HERE are so many myths and legends connected with the life of St. Cecilia, the patron saint of music, that it is difEcult to ascertain her actual story. This much, however, is authentic: that she was born in Rome, of a noble family, about 227, during the reign of Alexander Severus, and that she was reared in the Christian faith. Though she had vowed to devote herself to the church, her parents compelled her to marry Valerian, a nobleman of high rank. She converted him, however, and also his brother, Severus. They went about doing good and securing converts, which caused them to be persecuted. After being tortured in various ways, St. Cecilia died; and, when dying, she requested that her house should become a place for Christian worship. A church was built over it, then destroyed, and again and again rebuilt, and it is said that her bones repose in a silver shrine beneath the altar. She was beautiful in person and character ; was very gifted in music, and de- voted her talents to the development of church music. This, with her martyr- dom, caused her to be canonized; and music and the kindred arts — painting and poetry have vied with each other in doing her homage. Among the many beautiful pictures of her the one by Raphael ranks first. She is represented as standing, with all the known musical instruments at her feet, the organ pipe (which she is supposed to have invented) in her hands; to her right stand St. Paul and St. John; on her left, St. Augustine and Mary Magdalene; above is a choir of angels, to whom the saint is listening with ecstasy. ' Of Orpheus now no more let poets tell. To bright Cecilia greater power is given; His numbers raised a shade from hell, Hers lifted the soul to heaven. lyiLLiAN May Williams. THI The St, Cecilia Club (A symphony) Members Irene Russell . . . Barcarolle Maud Wilson Fugue Emma Walker .... Sonata Lillian Williams . . . Waltz Eliza Tally Mabel Rowel Agnes Little . . . . Reverie Marie Cotter . L . . . Nocturne Lollie Baisden . . . . Gavotte Hallie Hopkins . . . Caprice . . Two-step . . . Polka Anna L. Foreman . . Pastorale LuciLE Barefield . . . Galop Zulwa Cross .... Fantasia Nona Haggard ) [ . . . Duo Edith Haggard ) Bertha McElroy . . . Largo Byrd Henderson . . Scherzo Leila Jones .... Bagatelle Mary Lilly Price . . . fitude Ella Ainsworth . . . Minuet DoviE Myers .... Berceuse s r ( ' ' O . .X- ' MllUfi S iso. SHAKS ERE Elizabeth Chapman I,EON H. Vincent Tom Sims .... Elizabeth Glenn Carolyn DuBose Manager Lecturer President Vice President Secretary m t m Shakespeare Club Members sophie alcorn anne rhea nita rice sadie peck p;mma berry martha carroll josephine munford TOM SIMS ALICE BORDEN LUCY PIERSON LUCILE OLIVE BESSIE DUNBAR CAROLYN DuBOSE LORAINE MEEKS ESSIE MCBRIDE ELIZABETH GLENN RUTH WARTERFIELD FEDORA JONAS ADDINE SMITH THEO. SCRUGGS LUCILE ROGERS MABEL MURRAY NELLY WALSH BESSIE HEFLEY ANNIE NUNNELLY MAUDE STEBBINS MARY HUGHES KATHERINE HART LILLIAN WILLIAMS JANE ROGERS JANE TILLMAN MARGARET HENDERSON MARY CHEATHAM ELIZA TALLY AGNES O ' BRYAN KATHERINE ROTHROCK MAUD WILSON LENA TAMBLE tuoio Wmmm CiXi c 0 M , 3 X ' ' X V ljyyrn C CC ■ nic LU a yt -rz. ' ' ' iOyUi oJ- ' Oco s Ly SaUOaOUMt 2: £ STUDIO CLUB OFFICERS CATHARINE MELTON President MAUDE STEBBINS Vice President MARY FITE TURLEY Secretary ALICE BORDEN Treasurer MEMBERS RUTH ALDRIDGE EstiU, Miss. ANNA BLANTON Nashville, Tenn. ALICE BORDEN Corpus Christi, Texas. REBECCA BAIRD Nashville, Teun. LA UISfA BLACK Nashville, Tenn. LOLLIE BAISDEN Live Oak, Fla. KATHLEEN CARR Mount Pleasant, Texas. VIRNA COLBY Houston, Texas. NANNIE MAY COX Nashville, Tenn. JENNIE LOUISE D.WISON Nashville, Tenn. FANNY RHEA FRITH ...... Nashville, Tenn. HATTIE HAYS Cullman, Ala. LEILA JONES Hot Springs, Ark. MAI DEE MOORE Winona, Miss. CHRISTINE MEMMINGER Flat Rock, N. C. MABEL MURRAY Nashville, Tenn. CATHARINE MELTON Nashville, Tenn. MARY TOM ODIL Nashville, Tenn. MAUDE STEBBINS Abbeville, La. MARY TUCKER Nashville, Tenn. KATE TILLETT Nashville, Tenn. MARY FITE TURLEY Nashville, Tenn. JUDITH WILKES Nashville, Tenn. RACHEL WEMYSS Louisville, Ky. SUSAN WEBB Bellbuckle, Tenn. SUSIE WILKES Nashville, Tenn. DAISY WAMEL Deming, N. M. ISbm. oF (Hiasionsry ®«ml-h , , 9?1cu. ?3 ' (i - M )m. of Biuaic S! rT. . Hl m. ftp ISecepKoh Blomth S s - l be 1 0T afcl? betajeew to? aj?d ts ' be? wsl il? «sie are absent •. n I jf . ' ¥CCv Te ' t Officers Irkne Russell Alice Coons . Florence Goode Eliza Tally President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members Miss Parker, Tuscaloosa Mary Belle Jones, Montgomery Alice Coons, Huntsville Eliza Tally, Stevenson Annie Schiffman, Huntsville Etta Lowenthal, Huntsville Florence Goode, Cora Schiffman, Huntsville Rose Wise, Huntsville Joanna Battle, Huntsville |V[ississippi Club YEi,!,: Bum-a-ling, bum-a-ling! Ting, ting, ting! Ching-a-ling, ching-a-ling! Ching, ching, ching! Bum-a-ling, ching-a-ling! Who are we ? Mississippi! Mississippi! Ra! Ra! Re! Officers Caroline Montgomery Mabel Scales Mai Dee Moore Ruth Aldridge . President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Members Bertha Barber Daisy D. Smith Nannie Craig Reba Goldsmith Essie McBride LuciLE Barefield Cecil Young Viva Harrison Blanche Archer LuTiE Scott Helen Hinton Bonito Hinton Helen Barefield Zulma Cross Motto: Honor to us. TENNESSEE CLIB COLORS : FIiOW R : MOTTO : Olive Green and White. Narcissus. _ Honor to our State. TBIjIj: Boomalaka, boomalaka ! Bow, wow, wow ! Chinckalaka, chinckalaka ! Chow, chow, chow ! Boomalaka, chinckalaka ! Who are we? The Ward girls of Tennessee ! OFFICERS I,UCILE ROGERS President MARY SUMMEY • . . . . Vice President LUCY PIERSON Secretary ANNIE NUNNEHY Treasurer LESLIE LATTA and FRANCES HARRIS . Sergeants-at-Arms MEMBERS ANDREWENA ALEXANDER ELIZABETH LAMB LEONORA BAILEY VERTIE McLANE MARY BELL ANNIE NUNNELLY MIRIAM BLANTON REBEKAH ODEN LOUISE BRIGHAM MAMIE PRATT AGNES BENNETT MARGARET PRITCHARD MAY CROCKETT LUCY PIERSON GERTRUDE CARTER KATHERINE ROTHROCK PHILA DONELSON BERTHA RAUSCHER BLOISE EWING NITA RICE RUBY FOWLER LUCILE ROGERS POLLY GRAHAM TOM SIMS BEBE GOANS SHIRLEY SKILLERN HALLIE HOPKINS MARY SUMMEY FRANCES HARRIS LULA TUBB NONA HAGGARD ESSIE TISDALE EDITH HAGGARD SUSAN WEBB MYRTLE HAYS EMMA WALKER MATTIE LOU HARRIS ZELLE WILKES EULA JONES EVELYN WATKINS LESLIE LATTA DANNIE YOUNG Anna Williams Reba Willis Lillian Smith Gail Willis KENTUeKY Flower: Wild Rose. Colors: Green and Pink. Motto: United, we stand; divided, we fall. Officers Elizabeth Hughes Sophie Alcorn Mary Carr Margery Caruthers Yell: Rah, rah, rah! Kentucky ! President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members Sophie Alcorn Margery Caruthers Mary Carr Anna Lee Foreman Gray Gatlin Elizabeth Hughes Katie May Landrum Clara Park Lillian Williams Jane Rogers Rachel Wemyss In Kentucky I. The moonlight is the softest In Kentucky. Summer days come oftenest In Kentucky. Friendship is the strongest, Love ' s fires glow the longest; Yet a wrong is always wrongest ir. In Kentucky. The sun shines ever brightest Orators are the grandest In Kentucky. In Kentucky. The breezes whisper lightest Officials are the blandest In Kentucky. In Kentucky. Plain girls arc the fewest; Boys are the fliest, Maidens ' eyes are the bluest. V Danger ever nighest, Their little hearts are the truest, g ■ Fares are the highest, In Kentucky. In Kentucky. Louisiana Club FIiOWER : Rice Blossom. Tan and Green. Officers 9 lif Maude Stebbins, President lif Gertrude Sokoeosky, Vice President yl ' i Blanche Bergman, Secretary and Treasurer ijf . 3 i Chief Inspiration Gulf Breezes. Serge ANTS- at- Arms : The Three. Yell: Je vous aime! Je vous adore! We three! And not one more! YELL: Kickey-e-kickey-o! Kickey-o-or-la! Here we are from Arkansas! Boom-a-la-ra! MOTTO : Justice and peace rule the people. Officers I Annie Brame ■• .J Bessie Ceopton . Elizabeth Coelier Ceaudine Gordon . President . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Members Leila Jones Mary T. Coolidge Marie Cocke Alice Short Hattie Short Lyda Jackson Evelyn Harkness Cecile Bryan Mabel Bryan Ruth Guise Dardis McDaniel TBLIj: Rah, rah, rah ! Rah, rah, rah ! Texas ! FIiOWBR : Cactus. OFnCERS President Alice Borden Vice President Bessie Hefley Secretary Maud Wilson Treasurer Mabel Rowell COIiORS : Old Rose and Black. Famous Lassoess Broncho Breaker Our Lone Star Crack Riflewoman MEMBERS Marie Cotter, Handsome in a Sombrero Byrd Henderson, Champion Tournament Runner Kathleen Carr, Owner of a Six-bit Mustang ViRNA Colby, Merry Little Prairie Dog LuciLE Frizzell, Shorthorn Steer Nettie Lee Pickett, Our Little Cattle Queen Honorary Member — Mr. A. P. Fcster OmCERS Nannie Craig .... Mary T. Coolidge Lyda Jackson Viva Harrison . President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Claudine Gordon Mary Lilly Price Mai Dee Moore Katie May Landrum Bessie Clopton Marie Cocke Sophie Alcorn Mary Carr Alice Short Hattie Short Mabel Bryan May Crockett Bertha McElroy Cecils Bryan BoNiTo Hinton Dardis McDaniel LuTiE Scott Elizabeth Collier Kathleen Carr Leila Jones Etta Lowenthal Ella Ainsworth Byrd Henderson American Beauty. MOTTO : ' Come and trip it as you go On the Hajht fantastic toe, COLORS : Red and White Officers Harold F. Winstead . Richard H. Lbmar . Ned T. Ferry . Rob. p. Fitzgerald I Eric D. Fielding) GiTY T. Manning , President Viva Harrison Vice President Lyda Jackson Secretary and Treasurer . Caroline Montgomery Leaders JClaudine Gordon Imai Dee Moore Musician Gertrude Carter Members Alfred F. Douglas ------- Bessie Clopton Laurie W. Clayton ----- Frances Harris Meridith D. Hamilton - - - - Maude Stebbins Ernest B. Lemar - _ - Mary T. Coolidgb Louis B. Fitzgerald - Lollie Baisden Nick H. Merrill-L e i l a Jones Emmett G. Cage-Nannie Craig Steve M. Wellborn - May Crockett Tom E. Haywood - - - Marie Cocke Mack C. Gill ----- Katie May Landrum Byron W. Randolf - _ _ - - Annie Nunnelly Carl C. Brandon - - - - - - - MaryCarr Flower: Butter and Eggs. Yell: Colors: Blue and Gold. Ho! Ah! Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry. Here we are! Roasting, toasting! Rah, rah, rah! Officers Mai Dee Moore President Leila Jones Vice President Lucy Pierson Secretary Bessie Hefley Treasurer Members Lyda Jackson May Crockett Viva Harrison Hattie Short LuTiE Scott Ruby Fowler Elizabeth Collier Kathleen Carr Lillian Williams Alice Short Clara Park Maude Stebbins Blanche Bergman Jane Rogers ViRNA Colby Susan Webb Daisy D. Smith Gertrude Simpson Essie McBride Lucile Rogers MOTTO : Give all that ' s l eft to the boarders. FRUIT: Bananas. COIiORB : Salmon and Olive. PABB SIGN : Lunch Box. OFFICERS Emma BBRRY, Most Exalted Staffer Ermine Davis, ungodly Drinker of Pickle Juice Helen Morrison, Most Esteemed Entertainer Clara HARGRAVB, Most Flourishing and Ferocious Consumer of Jelly Sarah Berry, Most Beautiful Banana Biter Agnes O ' Bryan, Most Celebrated Sausage Grinder •l o • Those W RD Girls! Tom cuTe u ljty i SoMltj btxt f roclJV - ' ouijj; 09 a Primary Department A GROUP OF PRniARY PUPILS MISS MUSA Mcdonald Principal MISS MARGARET CALDWELL Assistant MISS CAROLINE McDONALD Assistant Primary Classes Session 1901-1902 Senior Flower: Pansy. Colors: Puiple and Gold. HELEN NELSON President Ll ' CILE ALLEN Vice President M. RTH. DOUGL. S .... Secretary- N. NINE KELLY Treasurer RVTH .A.LE.X. NDER CHRISTINE C. RM.- CK S. DIE C.- rVIN EDITH DENNY K. THEKINK HAMM JI. RY KIRKM. N MABEL MASON LIZZIE NICHOL IVIILDRED RAINS NELSON SAVAGE AMELIA TIGERT BESSIE TURNER JULIA VAUGHN JOSEPHINE WILKERSON Junior Flower: Carnation. Colors: White and Rose. GEORGIA HUME President MARY HOLLINS Vice President THEO. FOWLKES Secretary SARAH BRADFORD Treasurer MAY CRUTCHFIELD MARGARET CHRISTOPHER RUTH CRUTCHFIELD LUCY DENNY ALICE HIBBETT ELIZABETH SIIWAB PORTIA SAVAGE MARTHA TILLMAN ELLEN WALLACE Sophomore ium. Col Sl ' E TURNER President MIRI.AM APPLEBEE . ■ Vice Pre.sident MAMIE DUNCAN Secretary LOI ' ISE WITHERSPOON .... Treasurer Red and White. FANNIE BENNIE MARIE HARWELL ELIZABETH THOMPSON Freshman Flower: Forget-me-not. LUCY TILLMAN Preside GLADY ' S NEAL Vice Preside ELSIE McGILL .Secreta EMMA BAXTER VAUGHAN . Treasur FRANCES BOND AflATHA BROWN Jlv.XN .MORGAN K ■ wmiEK; Colors: White and Bhi :martiia iRuni Commencement Saturday, May 24—3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.M. Art Exhibition in the Seminary Parlors. Sunday, May 25—11 A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. T. Plunket, D.D., of Augusta, Ga. , at First Presbyterian Church. Subject: The Sphere and Dignity of Woman ' s Work. Monday, May 26—8 FM. Commencement Recital in Seminary Chapel. Tuesday, May 27—3 P.M. Senior Banquet at the Maxwell House. Tuesday, May 27— 8: 30 to 10: 30 P.M. Alumns Reception in the Seminary Parlors. Wednesday, May 28—10 A.M. Commencement Exercises in Seminary Chapel. Invocation by Rev. William M. Anderson, D.D. Quartet — Barcarolle (Brahms), by Miss Louise Warren, Miss Calista Bailey, Miss Nita Rice, Miss Minnie Reed. Literary Address, by Rev. Ira Landrith: The Five Turrets on the Tower of a Noble Character. Solo— My Dreams (Tosli), by Miss Mary T. Coolidge. Diplomas Awarded, by Gen. Gates P. Thruston. Benediction, by Dr. W. E. Ellis. Classes of 1902 Graduates in Seminary Course Sophie Kindrick Ai CORn, Kentucky Emma Horatia Berrv, Tennessee Alice Borden, Texas Martha Elizabeth Carroll, Tennessee Mary Cheatham, Tennessee Carolyn Wade DuBose, Tennessee Bessie Gibbs Dunbar, Tennessee Marion Elizabeth Glenn, Tennessee Katherine Hart, Tennessee Bessie Claire Hefley, Texas Margaret Henderson, Tennessee Mary Kendrick Hughes, Tennessee Fedora Jonas, Tennessee Essie McBride, Mississippi Loraine Meeks, Tennessee Josephine Underwood Munford, Tennessee Mabel Murray, Tennessee Annie Baldwin Nunnelly, Tennessee Alice Lucile Olive, Tennessee Agnes Trabue O ' Bryan, Tennessee Sadie Buckner Peck, Tennessee Lucy Adelaide Pierson, Tennessee Anne Rhea, Tennessee NiTa ' Rice, Tennessee Jane Moran Rogers, Kentucky Lucile Vincent Rogers, Tennessee Katherine Rothrock, Tennessee Theodora Scruggs, Tennessee Tom KiTTRELL Sims, Tennessee Addine Deforest Smith, Tennessee Maude Stebbins, Louisiana Eliza Tally, Alabama Lena PeTrie Tamble, Tennessee Jane Smith Tillman, Tennessee NELLY ' Walsh, Tennessee Ruth WarTerfield, Tennessee Lillian May Williams, Kentucky Maud Wilson, Texas Graduates in Elocution Gray Acree GaTlin, Kentuck} ' Elizabeth Hughes, Kentucky Mary Louise Love, Tennessee Rose Goldman Wise, Alabama Elizabeth Clopton, Arkansas Alice Coons, Alabama Lucile Frizzell, Texas Fedora Jonas, Tennessee Graduates in Voice Calista Elizabeth Bailey, Tennessee Minnie Merle Reed, Tennessee Graduates in Piano Leslie Virginia LaTTa, Tennessee Mamie Stroud Rogers, Tennessee Lillian May Williams, Kentucky NiTa Rice, Tennessee Louise Warren, Tennessee College Preparatory Certificates To Wellesley College Alice Carroll, Tennesse Theodora Cooley Scruggs, Tennessee Nannie Hensley Overton, Tennessee Lilliah Pearl Smith, Illinois To Vanderfailt University Ethel Bradshaw Chappell, Tennessee Katherine Gordon Rothrock, Tennessee Special Certificates Voice Irene Russell, Alabama Piano Ruby Clay Fowler, Tennessee Mary Belle Jones, Alabama Edna Rogers, Tennessee Irene Russell, Alabama LuTiE Irene Scott, Mississippi Mary Emma Walker, Tennessee ONLY FUNNING Erat a girl cum eyes of brown, Aspexit cum et looked down, Cum meekness very stunning. He dixit: Ego amo te: Will 3 ' ou be mine, ray cara? Sa}-! She said: You ' re only funuing. Vain puellcB smile very false; They lead the boys a lively waltz Cum innocentus cunning. Et then cum every cruel art The} ' strive to break each puer ' s heart, And saj ' : You ' re only funning. Et tristis then he went away, In deepest darkness was his day, Puella was so stunning. Sed fleuit she: Would I were dead! I wish that I had never said To him: ' You ' re only funning. ' E. C. The Book Lover ' s Library ( WARD EDITION ) Dr. J. D. Blanton and Mrs. BlanTon, Lives of the Hunted. Miss Jennings, The Right of Way. Miss Chapman, ' The Portion of Labor. ' A. P. Foster, The Professor. Miss Morton, A Singular Life. Miss Parker, A Child of Nature. ' Miss Catchings, On the Wing. Mr. D. Iv. Lacy, ' Sentimental Tommic. ' Miss Hopkins and Miss McDonald, pillars of the House. Miss Wardlaw, Madame Butterfly. Miss Reed, Sylvia. Mademoiselle Fleury, The Benefactress. Miss M. M. Caldwell and Miss Caroline McDonald, The Heavenly Twins. Mrs. Lulie Randle, ' My Musical Memories (of Ward ' s). Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, To Have and to Hold. Miss Sarah McIlwaine, My Lady of Moods. Miss Susan Cosgrove, Touch and Technique. (Ten volumes and supplement to each.) Mr. F. E. Farrar, The Celebrity. Mr. John B. Longman, Mrs. Longman, and Pitapat Longman, Chronicles of Us. Mr. W. F. Allen, strings and Things. Mr. C. R. Flick, First Violin. Mr. C. W. Starr and Mrs. Starr, The New Englanders. i64 Q z -1 fr o Q. 5 E u X O h o -1 I Q. O 1- hl u oc o a. bj u ( ) _lc 1 ■ ' hit - ffl Hf c z o; : z D O n: Z Ul u ? h ( ) tJ LJ o 5 L. o u O O p O ID o 0) £2 cr II 2 0) o o CO 0) CQ •H (D 01 •H eg o ra 1 CD •H Oh CQ ■H rH CO (D ■d 1— 1 iH ((-1 CD CO O O CO S S CO c5 CO •H CQ CQ (D CQ •H O H H O ■H + CO CQ CO CQ flj O •H +J CO +J o Of ■Ci 0) CO (D O CQ O + •H O CO ft WANT COI UMN WANTED— Some new pranks to play on her harmless roommates. Apply to Annie Nunnelly. WANTED— A daring protector for girls in the Annex. Apply to Ward Seminary. WANTED— To get excused from walking, by fair means or foul. Sophie Alcorn. WANTED — A position as rag-time player. Apply to Miss McIlwaine. WANTED— A cure for Sunday headaches. Ap- ply to Jane Rogers. WANTED-A pair of high-heeled shoes. Ap- ply to Agnes O ' Bryan. 1 theatrical company. IrfUciLE Rogers. WANTED— A position i WANTED— A watchman for bread box. See Miss Crosby. WANTED— A mail carrier to deliver special- delivery letters Apply to Frances Harris. WANTED— A porapado Elizabeth Chapman. Apply to Miss WANTED — A good, reliable girl to collect bills and deliver pills. Apply to Mis.s Carter. LOST IvOST— I,ove letters of Charlie. Finder will l lease return to Maude Stebbins and receive ample reward. LOST— A bottle of Antifat. Finder please re- turn to Emma Berry. LOST, strayed, or stolen— two pounds of Lim- burger cheese. Please return to Bessie Hefley, Room 6y. LOST— A book on the Discipline of Girls. Finder please return to Miss Jennings. LOST— Lacy ' s and furbelows. If found, please return to Miss Mo FOR SALB FOR SALE— Delta Sigma Monograms. Ap- ply to Evelyn Watkins. FOR SALE— Hoyt ' s to Viva Harrison. an Cologne. Apply FOR SALE— Hair for wigs and switches. ply to Margaret McDonald. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE— Lessons in giggling; ter .te. Apply to Lyda Jaceson. Frontispiece 1 The Iris 2 Greetings 8 Dedication 4 Mary Miller Blanton 5 OfiScial Directory 6 Ward Seminary 7 Officers of Instruction and Government, 1901-1902 8 Faculty 9 Editors of The Iris 10,11 Miss Elizabeth Chapman — a tribute 12 Classes 18 Class FIvolution 14 Seniors 15-80 Juniors 81-40 e u PAGE Sophomores j_ g P ' si ' nen _ College Preparatory 51 Kg Literary Department ■ tjofio ' ■ ' 67-79 School of Elocution 81 89 Physical Culture „„ Art Class 04 85-110 ' 111-155 Primary Department 157 158 Miscellaneous _ Advertisements. PR ESS OF McQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. _ NGRAVED j ' ■ - mmmsMME. nVIULEL IGNN. PRIDE OF THE SOUTH To the Young Ladies of Ward Seminary Our establishment, will be delighted to give the best attention to your wants, always showing High-grade Goods, from foreign and domestic looms, at the lowest prices Castle Heights School LEBANON, TENNESSEE The Model Boys ' Academy of the South. FiLs for College or the Business World r p E, £ c r ■., xii: rr rrr rf r If the greatest care is not given your boy in thz second ten years of his life, you need to be sorely exercised as to his future. Educate him? Certainly, but remember that developing his mind alone is a fatal mistake. The only justification for the expenditure of a fortune in the elegant building before you is that your boy ' s moral and physical natures may be cared for by the same management that shapes his intellect. MORAL ADVANTAGES : Teachers take the place of parents; and this beautiful building, with its steam heat, electric light, and domestic water, becomes the home. NO SALOONS IN THE COUNTY. INTELLECTUAL ADVANTAGES: Specialists in each department. Limited number of students. PHYSICAL ADVANTAGES : Recitations, gymnasium, bed, and board under one roof. Situated on a hilltop, overlooking the town. For beautifully illustrated catalogue, address I. W. p. BUCHANAN, Ph.D. PRINCIPAL MEADORS SON Up-to-date Shoes ... at Right Prices ...FINE SHOES... FOW I ' I. K KICKl ' We invite you to call to see us 306 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN I OBTIHI :7-: IVlUVVIIIIv ' l ' tVk Adlui; ' tukUtiUoiib, JiyA W ? ' t 9r m s ' The Advantages of an Education The Evolution of a Name at Ward w I do beseech you (Chiefly that I may set it in my prayers) , What is your name ? Shakespeare, The Tempest. At Home First Year at Ward Second Year Mary a i ' Mamie b ( Maymye a ( Mae b ( Marie Lucy LUCYE LUCILE Sallie Sara Saidee SUSIK Sue Suzanne LiLLIE Lily Lillian EviE Eva Evangeline Fannie Frankie Frances KirriE Kate Katherine Mattie Mattye Martha Jennie Janette Janice Pattie Pattye Patricia Maggie Margaret Marguerite What ' s in a name? Shakespeare, ' ' Rotneo and Juliet. STUDENTS Telephone 1235 We are after your SHOE TRADE You will always find in our em- porium the very latest and nobbiest styles at very moderate prices Cline (Sh Gordon 406 Union Street Nashville, Tenn. PublisMitfl Bouse, m. €. 0)urcb, South Can supply any book you want, no matter where published. Write for our classi- fied catalogue. BOOKS OF THEOLOGY, BIOG- RAPHY, HISTORY, POETRY, MISCELLANY, CLASSICS BIGHAM SMITH AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS NASHVILLE, TENN. JULICS RICH ROBERT SCHWARTZ RICH SCHWARTZ LEO SCHWARTZ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT Tri •Jo • Uy STORE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENOEO TO J« 227 NORTH SUMMER STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. LADIES ' . MISSES ' SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, AND CHILDREN ' S CLOAKS FURS, ETC. STRICTLY OKTE: I ' H.IOiHJ TO ALL Fresh Candy is made every day at The Kandy Kitchen The Sweetest Place in Town 711 CHURCH STREET W (Pappas ' old stand) $V L. C. BUECHEL House, sign, and decorative painting w Wall tinting a specialty ' • Wall paper cleaning • ■ Calcimining ••■ 617 Shirley street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ZIBART BROS. NEWSDEALERS, BOOK- SELLERS, STATIONERS The newest books as well as a full line of paper novels sW Very prompt and close at- tention to delivering or mail- ing anything in our line fV Telephone or write us for what you want  ?r r 218 N. Cherry St., Telephone 146 ; Cherry St., Cor. Dead- erick. Telephone 698 ; Church St., Cor. Vine, Telephone 667 POSITIONS MaydepositmoieyinbanktJU r V JI I Ivy in J. position is secured, or pay out of salary after graduating. Enter any time. 1 Draughon ' s - - - J Practical ... S Business ... Nashville, Atlanta, Montgomery, Little Rock, Ft. Worth, (Catalogue Free.) 5hreveport. Scliools of national reputation for thoroughness and reliability. Endorsed by business men. Home Study. Bookkeeping, etc., taught by mail. ForlSOp. College catalogue, or 100 p. on Home Study, ad. Dtp, A.H., Draushon ' s College, either place Pappd$ ' Place Cuncb Room LADIES ' AND GENTS ' RESTAURANT 2 1 Quick, short orders at all hours  5 J Oyster loaves for Club Feasts a specialty : z : CO. PAPPAS Ho tlrst-class, no pay f 7iv c;nuRCH st. propribtok NAMES OF SOMFOF THE FACU[ . NAMES QFSOMEOFTfJf FACULTY ARoaes TH£ LAVTHEREiS-NO FLIRTING Up-to-datt service from the prettiest Soda Fountain in Nashville Young Thompson DRUGGISTS Corner Church and Spruce Streets Telephone So Complete line of Fine Perfumes, Toilet Articles, and Stationery THE HOWE ICE CO ' W. H. HOWB, Prssldsnt J. H. HCWE, Managei Manufacturers of and dealers in A Pure Distilled C Water ICE Main Office: Corner North Cherry and Union Streets Telephone 48 Factory: Corner North Cherry and Jackson Streets Telephone 178 Walters Bros MAT JACK Wholesale Dealers in and Shippers of FINE STRAWBERRIES and EARLY SOUTHERN VEGETABLES f stalls 67, 86, and 87 Market House Long distance Telephones 1361 and 2555 Goods Delivered Free ( a. o. T.J QUICK, RELIABLE, UNIFORMED MESSENGERS DELIVER NOTES, PARCELS, INVITATIONS, CIR- CULARS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC. RENDER ANY SERVICE AT ALL HOURS ' PHONE GOO 4-14 GHURCH STREET HOLLINS, Sons co. WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS 114 PUBI.IC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. PHILLIPS CO. 213 N. COLLEGE STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. Hardwood Mantels, Tile Hearths and Facings, Marble Floor and Wains- coting, Tin and Slate Roofing, Born ' s Steel Ranges, Garland Stoves and Ranges, Pottery and Glassware Shall be pleased to serve you 0O    H «I H IOI H   O '   OO  O« oo o  oot«  «oeoo    o ««« ooc t «oo«« oo«o TIMOTHY Dry Goods and Carpet Company is located on College Street, between the Public Square and Union Street : : : : : : : : TIMOTHYS Carry the largest stock of Carpets in the city of Nashville : : : : : : : : : : : : TIMOTHYS Conduct a first-class, ready-made Cloak and Suit Department : : : : : : : : : : TIMOTHYS Have long been recognized as conducting one of the best Silk houses in the South : : : : : : TIMOTHYS Are reliable and responsible in every way : : Send them your orders for Carpets or write to them for samples of Dress Goods and Silks Timothy Dry Goods and CarpeL Company NASHVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE  0 «« K «O«  « l«««««  « « 9  ♦♦«♦♦♦ «♦♦««««««♦  «♦« ' ♦• ♦ «« ♦«♦♦  ♦••••••••♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦• ' A is tor Art, which this book represents. It cannot be reckoned in dollars and cents. is for Boys, Billiards, and Beer, And other bad things that all girls should fear. Wf f eis for Candles, w hich shed a glad light On all of the feasts that we have in the night. D is for Dancing each day at recess, ° rJ Though it isn ' t much fun without boys, we confess. GOOD GOODS JOHN BRANHAM L. W. HALL, Jr. BRANHAM HALL Nothing: else is what you will find at HIGH-GRADE Shoes, Suit Gases, Bags O ggg AND Umbrellas iJftc 3 ' ' ' ? ' ' -° ' l to}re At the Lowest Prices 235 NORTH SUMMER STREET Dry Goods, Draperies Women ' s Ready- NaSHVILLE NASHVILLE made Garments .... Telephone 67 Dorider JOHN D. ANDERSON GO. Sidebottont MINERS AND SHIPPERS Cakes and Candies HiaM-QRADE COAL Ice Cream .... —m Ladies ' and Gents ' OUR SPECIALTY Restaurant The Peerless Empire 513 CHURCH STREET OFFICE, 409 UNION STREET NASHVILLE Telephone 306 Warren Sires. 0 Supplies for Draughting. ,0 Designing,  5 K I c h 1 n g . China Paint- ing. Pen and Ink Dr« w- Painting. Miniature 9 Modeling! Illustrating. ' Corner Church and ' College 6treeta Supplies for Oil Painting, Pastel Painting. Sketching, Crayon Drawing. Gilding, Interior Decorations. Tap- estr ' Painting, Water-color Painting. Fresco Pointing S)ealer in ylrthts ' « Materials fr kodaks ameraa and (J liQf0 Supplies Especial attention to finishing Amateur Pictures S)uncan i . S)crrh Telephone 64 Spruce Sreet, near Church CF oQn ' a hvilkf Venn. ' Corner ' Church and directs « Telephone 1290 .5?. J ' ' , j ltts 71 . Jf. SAcllon 7Z . . :P,orcc c hotosalo Allies, i taek 06- 0S Ca„rt S unro yiashville, Jenn. E is for Essays the Seniors must write. Which often present a most pitiful sight. - -, Fis for Flirting, a frolic- some fun- Till the teacher finds out, then the trouble ' s begun. G is for Golf, and, though we don ' t play, We wear a golf costume on each rainy day. = is for Holiday so rarely we get. The absence of which is a cause for regret. EIGAR JONES, Prisidinl WtTKINS CROCKETT, Cashlar . H. ROBIHSON, llci Prtsldint Union Bank and Crust Company Receives Deposits and Makes Loans on Satisfactory Personal or Col- lateral Security. Three Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts BUSINESS OR PERSONAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED WE ISSUE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ' S TRAVELERS ' CHEQUES, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WARP PENNANTS Class Pins Society Pins Watches Diamonds Jewelry Pine Repairing George R. Calhoun Co. The Jewelers THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NASHVILLE, THE ONE THAT GOES TO THE HOMES OF Manier, Dunbar Co. THE BEST PEOPLE, IS Che TKmx MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF The only newspaper in Nashville printing: on its own presses Colored Comic Supplements every Sunday. To get the latest news of the world, you must read Cbe Jinterican Boots ana Shoes ISASMVILLE, TEININ. ■ r THIN WHITE GOODS Cool, thin white goods are the most sought-after fabrics at this season. Our large and well-selected stock is most interesting now Special attention is cal led to our WMta French Organdies, iW inches wide, at 4()c, 5(k:, fAtc. 7oc, $1, and $1.25 per yard. Wash Chiffon, 50c and 75c per yard. Silk Muslin, iS inches wide, at 50c and $1 per j-ard. Persian Lawn, at 25c, SOc, 35c, and 40c per yard. TlBBue de Sole, at 50c per yard. ■WTilte Dotted Swlsaea, at 25c, 35c, 50c, and 60c per yard. French Nainsook, 48 inches wide, at 35c. 40c, 5Uc, 00c and 75c per yard. Appliques and Laces, The most beautiful and suitable trimmings for ' white dresses are the Appliques and Allovers in Chantilly, Point de Paris, Irish Point, and Valenciennes THOMPSON CO., Nashville, Tenn. i LONG :DISTANC£ Telephone. IVIQMT iVIESSAOIHS AT REDUCED RATES When You Have with some one in another ' town or city, remember 11 X n • that you can reach him the Urgent Business q icLt by Telephone The most delightful pleasure, next to seeing your daughter, is a long distance conversation with her over the L,ong Distance Telephone, No. 272, in the Ward Seminary office. Try it! CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ ■■ ■■ ' . 1 Jungerman Riist ► I GROCERS i • 1„ OI ' T-OF-TOW FILLED. NO 403 Public Square N ORDERS PROMPTLY CIL RGE FOR PACKING NASHVILLE, TENN. 1- I is for Iris, the finest of books. Whose contents you ' ll find quite as good as its looks. J is for Jennings, the Belle of Ward School, Who surely peals forth, if we break any rule. K is for kitchen, so clean and so neat. From which issue forth our bread and our meat. is for Letters we get at mail call, And if we don ' t get them, then our tears fall. i5 ' X dtief ewelrii %ompanii ame i , %arr, S ' reasurer and Manager c Diamonds ft High-grade Stationery Watches Engraved Visiting Cards Silverware jL Wedding Invitations Ward Pins- sterling cat, 3; Solid Cold, $1.50 Jewelry sterling cat, 35c, 75c, $1 Novelties Mail Orders and Correspondence ' Watches and have prompt attention Jewelry Repaired he S. i . Mef ewelri( ompani( 404 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. e ie©iri© i(L XJhey are Convenient Ghey are Ctean % uJiey are Cheap M % The Only Place to Buy Pianos -Organs SHEET MUSIC SMALL... INSTRUMENTS ill Frank Gr. Fite 531-533 ]P CHURCH STREET mV WWK NASHVILLE, TENN. WLsnamEs ,„ ' ; cme of forty years Experience nr ♦ Jldorn the Home i Economize in Fuel ' % fake Glad the Households Queen. JviADEf GVARANTEED BV ILLIP amtffMfiiCO MSHVILLE•TEN f• You are going to marry; and D;4«vo.p p ff VP when you do, you will need a IVailgC Ji xJVSJ V C COOKING UTENSILS; CHINA. GUSS, and CITLERY for the dining room TOILET SETS, ART POTTERY and BRIC-A-BRAC for bedrooms and parlor l DU ' AVir ci k. n tV U IUf« r HOISE FURNISHERS send to Phillips Buttorff Mfg Co. ' ashville, Tenn. Who fnithfully supiilicd your urnmlpa rents with Rood Koodsanrl arc still in the priniL- of life is for Music, whose discord and strain From pianos below do give us a pain. N is for Nashville, the city of learning : Toward this great center the thousands are turning. © i .c ciTvyVt U. is for Order; how often we ' ve heard, Two in a line, no room for a third ! P is for Pit-a- Pat, the cutest of creatures. t Who ' s just as well known as pupils or teachers. STARR PIANOS Arc made in our own factory, which is one of the largest and best equipped in the world. Their superior qualities and remarkable durability have earned for them an enviable reputation among the few reliable pianos. A critical examination will interest and repay you. Write us for prices and catalogues. We are also exclusive agents for Steinway, Knabe, and Vose Pianos. m9X 91(s9M1 A ' ' M )X ' m ' m ' i J s,WoMoMoWs Jesse French Piano Organ Go. 24-0 and 242 NORTH SUMMER STREET PIANOS FOR RENT NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. OVERTON W. W. BUSH A. A. DICKERSON OVERTO COAL AND COKE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED BON AIR COAL OFFICE : WEST NASHVILLE OFFICE, 241 NORTH CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE 775 TELEPHONE 1063 NASHVILLE, TENN. =HSHSa5H5HSH5H5HHHSa5fH5H5aSHSH5H5H5HHH5HHH52Sia5H5H5HSH5H5a5aHa5H5H5£ If you want Good Furniture and Stylish Furniture If you want Good Carpets and Artistic Carpets The MORTON-SCOTT-ROBERTSON CO. is the place you are looking for. The largest Wholesale and Retail Carpet and Furni- ture Store in the South. Located at 416-418 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, $1,000,000 A General Banking and Foreign Exchange Busi- ness transacted. We issue Travelers ' Letters of Credit and International Cheques, available in all parts of the world. Collections carefully made and promptly reported. All accounts solicited OFFICERS W W. BERRY, President , H. ROBINSON, Vice President N. P. I.kSUKUR, Cashier i irf;ctor6 W. W. BRRRY THOMAS I, HERBERT BVRD DOUGI,AS R. 1.. WKAKI.EY JAMES C. BRADFORD A. H. ROBINSON R W. TURNER NORMAN KIRKMAN J. H. FALL CO, (INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE JOHN B RANSOM 317 NORTH COLLEGE STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. A full line of Tennis and Croquet Sets, Baseball and Golf Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED TELEPHONE 71 DR. D. R. STUBBLEFIELD ...DENTIST... 401 AND 402 WILLCOX BUILDING NASHVILLE Q is for Questions we get in the class. We often don ' t know them, and so let them pass. R is for Rosa, who waits at the door, Who takes up the flowers and candy galore. s is for Seniors, the heads of the school. Who are never supposed to break any rule. T is for Thanksgiving, the day for the game That wins for old Yanderbilt glory and fame. Maxavell House NASHVILI.E. TENN. The most Prominent and Centrally Located Hotel in the City FriJST-cr.Ass in All Its Appointments AMERICAX PLAX W. K. HLrACK, xMANAGEH TUCKER DOUGLASS Carpets, Rugs, Mattings Shades, Linoleums, and OILCLOTHS 407 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephone 1438 CHARLES PLICQUE DEAT ER IN Fresh and Salt Meats Country Produce, Etc. Our Meat is the Highest Grade and First=class Telephone 504 Broad Street . . Nashville, Tenn. HOLLBROOK, McCLELLAN JONES J.W. McCLELLAN, Manager City Trade DEALERS IN Fresh Butter, Country Produce, Eggs, Boiled Boneless Hams, Sliced Ham, Poultry STORE TELEPHONE 746 STALL 64, MARKET HOUSE. Telephone 247 NASHVILLE TENN. McEWEN ' S STEAM LAUNDRY Office, 215 North Cherry. ' Phone 548 Laundry work is sent out right from here. WILLIS G. WILLIAMS JOSEPH EZZELL W. G. WILLIAMS CO. P ' nest a WoRKljLmENS When you Q want very fine ESTABLISHED IN 1863 Panc ' v ' ' GROCERS OUT-OF TOWN ORDEI S PROMPTLY FILLED 627 CHURCH STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone 556 ine Rubber-tired Carriages Finley M. Dorris NASHVILLE, TENN. Opposite Theater Vendome Telephone 479 616 Church Street Geny Bros. Tlorl$t$ Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 712 CHURCH STREET Telephone 913 i raii 6L J)udleii s tardware ic. House Furnishings Lamps Clocks Cut Glass, Silverware, Cutlery, Athletic Goods, and Trunks « A. Booth Co. Successors to CHASE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Ti$b, Oysters Game, Poultry Hotel and Col- lege Supplies Telephone 583 221 North Cherry Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Weakley s o ' bllr furniture Carpets Olall Paper Pictures, €tc, 207 NORTH COLLEGE STREET NASHVILLE jLebeck Jj) j ' irst- c ass ros. Stylish Goods at Lo west Prices .5: .t a Q uwn ' i. ' 4 ' i xt t — NASHVILLE, TENN. Uis for ugliness, which none of us own ; But perhaps it will visit us when we are grown. Y is for X ' anderbilt, who the cannon did paint: Their names for this act received not a taint. w is for Ward ' s, a school of re- nown; ; It is by far the best of our town. X Y Z are values unknown. And into the waste- basket w ill have to be thrown. M¥ L 7 V. B. Talbot, Pres. C. G. Fikney, Treas. and Gen. Mgr. p R. W. Greenfield, Vice Pres. A. B. Battle, Sec. t Carson  yoreman Crunk manufacturers J EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS 4 Crunks Repaired. Special Prices to Students I Celepftone 2636 i 629 C urcS Street atRlH$ Buisaing 209 n. mim street nasD jiiie, cenn. I 6reenfieid=Ca!bot f Mrnimre Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL furniture, mattresses, Springs, etc. UlareboMse: Comer Tirst and main Streets, telephone 10O6 I Send to PfuJtSaod ' ' ' H i DeMatteo ' s Street i For COndlGS CornerChurch READ THE NASHVILLE BANNER PRINTS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Circulsition guaranteed to be more than dou- ble that of any other Nashville newspaper THE LEAPING BOOKSTORE OF THE STATE School and College Text-books, Latest Fiction; Fine, Fashionable Stationery; Engraved Cards, ji Call on us for anything in the Book or Stationery Line. jt j Hunter Welburn BOOKS ELLERS AND STATIONERS 306 North Market Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Table Luxuries ..A.. JOBBERS Orr, Jackson Co. 176 North MarJ et Street SPECIALTY NASHVILLE, 4 Fancy . . TENNESSEE Groceries I a««  « « o      «eoe m ieo MIDDLE TENNESSEE ' S LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed FINE DRESSMAKING Special Attention to Making Evening and Wedding Gowns LADIES ' READY-TO- WEAR DEPART- MENT A Complete Showing of the Season ' s Newest Novelties Carpets Lace Curtains At all times a fuU and complete line of Reliable Merchandist Our First Aim is to Please We Know Our Goods Are Right nNE FOOTWEAR For Women, Misses, and Children Buy Your Shoes Here and be Satisfied THE SEASON ' S LATEST IN nNE MILLINERY Careful Attention Given all Orders Intrusted to Us Trunks Hand Bags, Etc. THE CASTNER- KNOTT DRY GOODS CO, ;     o         «oo8«« o to OOP otto e  oaa           o           o     ot«ooooo«  oo «ooo 230 North Cherry Street Were Awarded a Silver Medal at the National Photographers ' Convention Chautauqua New York in 1899, and a Bronze Medal in 1897 MANY OF THE GROUPS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THIS nRM RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL sr ii i o i m i oiinttt i m itmtTt .. .... ..... - w ..... ««(■« ««««.■■ Sonnet to D L. Lacy Lacy : Thou should ' st be with us at this hour. ■ ' The Iris hath need of thee; she is a fen Of publishers ' intrigues. Staff, studio, and pen Responsible, with strength combined, will tower, Though forfeiting the Ward girls ' ancient dower Of happiness inconsequent. We are perplexed; O, aid us now! Return to questions vexed, And give us estimates, advertisements still more. Leaving thy thoughts of airy, fairy beings far apart To dwell on propositions — business ' behest. Take, then, our gratitude, that thou discardest To help us on our journalistic way In cheerful condescension, as thy good heart The disagreeable duties on herself did lay. MUSIC • ' Music hath charms. some oue did sing, To soothe the savage breast. O, if he knew how these halls ring — Ring with a wild unrest Of Etudes, Studies, Fugue, Sonata, By Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Schumann — He ' d think that savage was a martyr, And that his ear was scarcely human, If he were soothed by such wild sounds As from the practice hall resounds. — ViRGiE Monroe. Music Weather Report for One Week Sunday — Fair, but temperature falling toward night. Monday — Zero ! ! ! Tuesday (Bible Daj-) — Weather rather gloomy. Wednesday (Psychology Day) — Very threatening, with a strong east wind blowing. Thursday (Music Lesson Day) — Weather very uncertain. Friday — Fair, especially so toward noon. Saturday — A perfect day ! ! ! —St. C. C. What two quotations from Shakespeare ' s Julius Csesar do Ward girls think Miss Jennings has memorized ? CiEsar to Antony ; I .shall remember. Caesar to Trebonius ; What, Trebonius! When CcBsar says, ' Do this, ' it is perfonned. First Little Girl (carrying in her hand a letter in a mourning envelope) : What do you sup- pose ,they put this black around the edge for? , Second Little Girl (proudly): Why, so il will go to the Dead Lett T Office, of course. T. J. MOONEY PRESIDENT Wl. F. ROONEY T. J. MOONEY COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. FINE PLUMBING Large Stock of Plumbers ' and Gas and Steam Fitters ' Supplies, Gas Machines, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilat- ing, Ice Machine and Cold Storage Apparatus, Gas and Electric Chandeliers, Dynamos, Electric Bells, Annunciators, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Office and Sales Room, 617 Church Street Warehouse and Shop, in Rear of 140, 142, and 144 North Spruce Street Telephone 641 Sf.i COLOR-WORK, ' ' -- , HALF-TONES, ZINC-ETCHINOS t P AND DESIGNING EMBOSSING PLATES, PHOTO LITHOGRAPHING ' fei V.fO LETTER HEADS. . MAP ENGRAVING. ' -Give vs dv hie i.- icfivl;ior)5 The Illustrations in this book are samples of our work MCQUIDDY PRIN TING COMPANY Printers ■ Stationers - Binders Invite your attention to their line of Fine Stationery and Die and Plate Work ! This book is from their press 1 College Annuals and Cata- logues a specialty 232 NORTH MARKET STREET NASHVIIiliE, TENNESSEE SPEND THE SUMMER On th. MONTFIAGLB summit of hr Cumberland Mountaiu; I ' .L ' Ki feet al.ove sea level. EAST BROOK SPRINGS One thousand l.l.uiKi) feet above sea level; ;i miles from Estill Springs; 80 miles south of Nashville. ESTIIiIi SPRINGS One thousand (l.OtHi) feet above sea level; 77 miles south of Nashville. BEERSHEBA SPRINGS Two thou.sand live hundred ( ' . ' .. ' 1(111) feet ab.Ae sea level; IS miles from Tracy City. BON AQUA SPRINGS One tho isand (I.iKKI) feet above .sea level; a- ' i miles west of Nashville; L ' UO miles east of Memphis. SEWANEE Seal of University of the South; 2.2« feet above sea level; H.3 miles south of Nashville; 7S miles north of Chatta- nooga. PTIiANT SPRINGS Near Tullahoma; l.illw feet above sea level. HORRICANE SPRINGS Near Tullahoma; l.dtKJ feet above sea level. ZiOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Near Chattanooga; 1,800 feet above sea level; 131 miles .southea.st of Nash- ville. NICHOLSON SPRINGS One thou.sand (l.OilOi feet above sea level; L ' Jr miles from Smartt; 101) miles from Nashville. KINGSTON SPRINGS Six hundred (illKI) feet ahi ve sea level; 25 miles west of Nashville. BEAVER DAM SPRINGS One thousand (I.IKKl) feet above sea level; Smiles from Kimmins. HINSON SPRINGS In West Tennessee; lir.i miles cist of .Memphis. TOLIjAHOMA One thousand (l.lliiui fei t above sea level; Ki miles soiilli of Nashville, Guests snpiilied Mitli Hiirricniu- and Cascade Springs wi-ler. CRAGGIE HOPE Twenly-si. C- ' ili miles we.st of Nash- ville; • Ijout IKKI feet above sea level. ■W1HITB BIjOFPS Thirty (. ' Kl; miles west of Nashville; sil) feet above sea level. In the Highlands and Moun- tains of Tennessee AT ONE OF THE MANY POPULAR RESORTS OX OR NEAR THE LINE OF THE Cool Mountain Breezes both day and night, Pure Fresh Air, Mineral Waters A STAY IX THIS COUNTRY OF PURE AIR AXD SUNSHINE IS A TREAT THAT YOl ' WILL LONG R : -:MBER H. F. SMITH W. L. DANLEY Traffic Maii;i,t, ' er General I ' a.sseiiger A.a;ent XASIIVILLE, TENN. C. E. HARMAN i;eiieral Passenger Agent, V. ' . .v.- A. R. R. ATLANTA, GA. Write for Illustrated Pamphlet The Ward Girls ' Favorite Store in- vites you to inspect its elegant line of Ladles Tailor-made Suits Furs Wraps Fine Imported Pattern HatS; and Ladles Furnishings The most stylish goods in the South- west. We are always glad to see you, either as a purchaser or a visitor . . Cor. Summer and Union Sts., Mashville, Tenn. m iil iSiil m M m ii : m ii ii SsS H m m CCOcZ ji naiND