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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1917 volume:

E S T N 19 17 WARD - 8 E L M N f L E S T N E S 1917 W A R D - B E L M N IS !£ £! IS S! !S 5! !S 5! !£ 2! !£ S! 52 SI !£ 5! !£ 2! IS £■ S3 (Id ;t iCnual Ifrienir Mxm CLheoitorc GL Scruggs tue gratefully bsittcate tins 1917 ifltlestones Ward-Belmont Administration and Faculty R. G. Cox . . . . Lelia D. Mills Mrs. J. D. Blanton J. D. Blanton . President . Dean Estella G. Hefley Presiding Teacher Principal Home Department Jennie Taylor Masson Registrar Assistant Principal Home Department M. E. Nellums Bursar Administration and Faculty Anna Louise Minich .... Biblical History and Literature Fd.B. Hartford School of Religious redagogy Olive Carter Ross English, Art, History A.B. University of Nashville: Special Student Yanderbilt Universitv; A.M. Columbia University Bertha Cornelia Norris English. Latin A.B. and A.M. Bryn Mawr College; Special Student Vale University Theodora Cooley Scruggs English, History A.B. Weliesley College: Special Student Chicago University: Student of Literature and History in Europe Sarah Clarke Turner . . . . ' English A.B. Goucher College: Graduate Student Chicago Universitv and Co- lumbia University Lucy B. Thomas English A.B. University of Kansas; A.M. Columbia University Rebecca Baxter Gilkeson . History. Sociology Fh.B. and A.M. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Chicago Uni- versity and Harvard University Estella G. Hefley Psychology and Child Study A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Special Student Columbia Martha Annette Cason Latin A.B. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Columbia University Helen Thach Latin. History Special Student Chicago University Richard Garfield Cox Mathematics A.B. Hiram College; A.M. Columbia University; Graduate Student University of Chicago Mary Laura Sheppe Mathematics Graduate Peabodv College; Special Student Universitv of Chicago and Harvard University W. H. Hollin5HEad Chemistry - Ph.G. and D.Sc. Yanderbilt University Woodall Hogan Assistant in Chemistry B.S. and M.Sc. Yanderbilt University Nannie M. Lewis Physics. Biology B.S. Yanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago Elisa Cuendet French Diploma from College Yinet. Lausanne Germaine Frederikka Sansot Fren ch College de Bagnares de Bigorre, Universite de Lille. Uraversite de la Sorbonne Laure Marie Schoeni French Ecole Secondaire, St. Inier. Switzerland; Special Student University of Missouri and University of Chicago Margaret Robertson Hollinshead German B.S. and M.A. Yanderbilt University George Peterson Winton Spanish M.S. Yanderbilt University Administration and Faculty Drew Smallinc . . . . Tutor Lillian Watkins Intermediate School L.I. Peabodv College; A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Columbia University Vivian Watkins Intermediate School L.I. Peabodv Collese; A.E. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Columbia University Anne Cavert Elementary School Student of Primary Methods. University of Colorado and George Pea- body College for Teachers Pauline Sherwood Townsend . Director School of Expression Graduate New England Conservatory and Postgraduate Boston School of Expression; Special Courses in New York. Chicago, and Boston Harryett M. Kempton Expression Graduate and Postgraduate Boston School of Expression Emma I. Sisson Director School of Physical Education Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing Catherine E. Morrison Physical Training. Athletics. Swimming Diploma from Posse Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student Chaliff School. New York Laura tvl. Hill Assistant Athletics. Swimming Special Student George Peabodv College for Teachers Mary Harrison Herbrick Director School of Domestic Science and Home Economy Student at Boston Cooking School; at American School of llo Colli Unh Margaret Kennedy Lowry Domestic Art Special Student George P.-aboily College for Teachers Alberta Cooper Assistant in Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont; Special Student Columbia University Lamira Goodwin Director School of Art New York Art School and Columbia University; Pupil of Morriset. Paul Bartlett, and Richard Miller a; the Colorossi of l.ucien Simon and Cas- teluchio at the Grande Chaun.iere, and of Madame La Forge. Paris Louise Gordon Assistant in Art School Special Student at Peabodv College Sarah McReynolds Gaut Metalry Special Student in Columbia University Emil Winkler . . Director School of Music: Piano. Pedagogy Graduate Royal Conservatory of Leipzig; Pupil uf Zwintzcher. Knur. kr. Siliirik. [adassi.hu, Hoffman. :ni ] Papperitz; Graduate Student Berlin. 1907-09 Ida Stark Koelker Piano I hie vt-ar in Leipzig I oiwrvatorv; two ears under Leopold C.odouskv in Berlin; two years under Theodore Lesc ' hetizky in Vienna Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich Piano Graduate Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang. Boston; three years in Paris with M. Moszkowski and Wager Eva Massey Piano Graduate and Postgraduate Student of New England Conservatory; two years in Berlin witli R.iif and Barth; three years in Paris under Isadorc Phillip Buda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne. Paris Administration and Faculty Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Pupil S. B. Mills and Joseffy, New York; Von Mickwitz, Chicago: Otto N ietzel and Steinhauer, Germany Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Man- Weber Farrar. Nashville; Maurice Aronson. Vienna; Josef Lhevinne. Berlin Mary Falconer Winkler Piano Graduate and Postgraduate under Emil Winkler; Pupil of Aronson and Godovvsky. Berlin Frederick Arthur Henkel .... Pipe Organ and Piano Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre, and Sterling Charles Campbell Washburn Dean Voice Department Graduate and Teacher Cincinnati College of Music; Graduate Yander- bilt University; Special Student of Voice in Chicago Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Yananni. Italy; Mesdames deSales and Bossetti. Munich; ( car Seagleand deReszke, Paris Marguerite Palmiter Forrest Voice Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers. New York; William Heinrich, Boston and Dresden, Germany; Maestro Giorgio Sulli, Florence Elise Graziana Voice Pupil of Stockhauscn and Fraulein Lina Beck in Julius Stockhau en Gesangschule. Germany; Pupil of Signor Graziani, whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio Fritz Schmitz Violin Graduate Cologne Royal Conservatory; Pupil of Robert Zerze. Emile Sail ret, Gustavc- Hollander, Jensen, and Arnold Mendelssohn Browne Martin . Theory. Harmony, Ear Training. History. Etc. Graduate of Bucknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henrv Lang. Philladelphia. also in Royal Conservatory. Leipzig: Pupil of Jadassohn. Schreck. Raillard. Mill, tockisch. Sitt, and Kretz- schmar Mary Venable Blythe Practice Superintendence and Sight Playing Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary ' s Hall. San Antonio; Harmony Lessons with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory Jennie Taylor Masson Stenography Jean Ramage Librarian Alma Paine . . Student Banker and Manager Book Room Mrs. W. H. Adams Edith Boulware Mrs. Charlie D. McComb u . Mrs. Lena W. Ram— Hostesses Mrs. Solon E. Ros Mrs. Tennie B. Sh Mrs. Anna S. Brown r , fc . , Lnaperons Annie Litton Mrs. Van Dawson Lester Nurse Flora Barbara Hege Y. W . C. A. Secretary A.B. and A.M. The College of Emporia nh SSB tf K II— A man in Heron Hall. 13— Aubyn seen crossing th, I 5 — Odette got to breakfas 25— Mr. Henkel plays the o 28— Miss Maxwell makes a 5— P, 9— Our vaudeville. Searchlight turned on Faculty. W, ' I- it I t m D r i a nt ■ -wmL Editorial Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore. So do our minutes hasten to their end. NOTHE.R year of school has come and gone, and another Milestone has been placed on our road to Parnassus- another mile traversed in our quest for knowledge. The fourth stone is laid along the smooth, white road which leads us to infinity. The school has made a stride this year that can be fully appreciated only when it is compared with the other years of its existence. Student Government has raised the standards to an undreamed of height, and we are rapidly rising in the public eye as a school where girls are made into well balanced young women, educated not from books alone, but where they are instructed in that far more essential thing, the formation and development of character. In these strenuous times of war when all our manhood is being called to the front, Ward-Belmont is endeavoring to send out into the world, not girls to frivol away their time nor to be drones in life ' s workshop, but young women with a purpose in life, who will be invaluable citizens to this United States of ours, and who can shoulder some of the burdens of the world and make it a better place to live in. We are only at the beginning of our road of high ideals, but with the continued co-operation of all the students, it is clear that Ward-Belmont will be strong enough and big enough to build, out of the wealth of her traditions, her future miles, with the tools of her ambition, until the last Milestone marking its breadth and beauty is lost in that great sweep we call the Universe. from The Milestones Staff. to The Students of Ward-Belmont. subject The 1917 Milestones. Herewith find one year book respectfully submitted for your approval . OEu Ld.Q kiJ Editor in Chief. yjjku WiX L Associate Editor. QSL o- -W-vi . Business Manager. L xcJrtM- V £ Assistant Business Manager. %erf QaXjO. Literary Editor. TtliJXfCl . tl vt— Literary Editor. Ol iU)uJ U«A -i2_ Literary Editor. xlu_ -UXoM Literary Editor. (2£ tysdLc Art Editor. ©b man me learn to think of highest things, ao lag asiBc the ban, ann rboosc the hrst; Jfitting onrselucs tn meet each mining test; Uct uiitli the sang Dt rhcer the robin sings, Anft with tlic quiet peace the twilight brings, Slithout rantcnt antl without thought of rest aill uic hauc ronqnerrn all, ann all posscsscft, Ann stem snrress her harn-iuon mantle flings. Ifor life is but a school, anfl srhool a life (To test our arflor, anB to proue our strcngtli — Until tlie long-sought prise me win at length Ann look bark glafi upon our former strife. ©b mag our gain be pure, --sincere our blue, IBaru-Scltnont girls--hr logal ann be true. I- H. ©HI Bay Agaut Bntlj Bit tthc sun sinks in the HJcat, aixti nag ncparta, £ljc ljraucns arc atrrahcn mitl? glorira it haa left, glut soon the twilight haa the hcaucna bereft Ant) ljinncn all tljc colore in its Impart. tTlfc twilight rcigna supreme, not e ' en tiuo haura, Ann tl cn the golden mnan shows its round face; (Elje ting atara peep nut carl) from ita plare, Strewing tljc heauens with small, atarlit flouirrs. And as lhr nighttime hours pass sloiulg bg Stir little stars rlosc their eges one bg one; iTljcir match ia o ' er, tlicir outii all ia ftone, Ann tljcg can sleep till nag again nntlj hie. ' (Eis goon to sleep when luorries ljauc we none, Ann iuc can go to rest without a sigh. CLAS ES V) To the Girls Going Out You who are stepping forward, you who are going out Into the land of Promise, into the land of Doubt. Pass! for the gate swings open, pass, to the world without. You through the year that ' s past who have guided our course and stood True at the helm of the school, have fought for the right and good, Think not you have labored unnoticed, we have known and have understood. We have seen your shoulders square for toil while the weaker droope and sighed; We have seen the heart and the strength and soul that your laughter could not hide, And we ' ve dreamed, and worked, and loved, and sought, and lived with you side by side Oh. you who are stepping forward to leave thin ranks behind — Oh. you who are going out to scatter with the wind. As you yourselves in service bound we give ourselves to you to bind You who are stepping forward, you who are going out Into the Land of Promise, into the Land of Doubt. Pass! for the gate swings open pass to the world without. —A D. L. enior a ass OFFICERS Aubyn Hunt Presidci Jennie D. White First Vice- President Eunice M. Spicer Second Vice-President Ellen Carpenter Secretary Agnes Paterson Treasurer Odette St. Martin Scr gcanl-at-Arms Miss Sisson Sponsor Adams, Cecilia A. G Anderson. Mary Van R. Armstrong, Priscilla K. Barton. Carrie Blackman, Mary Book Brown, Amelia Burns, Nell Burts, Bess Cameron. Helen Carl. Mary E. Carpenter, Ellen L. Carter. Rowena E. Clover, Mary A. Davis, Alice Lee Davis. Bertiedean Downing. Grace Foster. Susan Gammon. Betty Garth, Sadie Ha H( Hunt. Aubyn Jarrell, Ada Joe Jarrell. France Jenkins, Alfreda Johnson. Ophelia Jordan, Emily K. Kiger. Vernon Lemley. Ruth Lowenburg, Henriette Magill. Sarah Mahoney. Martha Emily Matthews. Janet McClure, Elizabeth McCrary. Bertine McLean. Virgini McMurry. Sara Moore. Margaret Moore. Vivian Mundy, Lois Myers. Bessie Neil. Elizabet Palmer, Doris Parker. Allene Parks, Allene Paterson, Agnes Patrick, Esther Peacock, Estelle Pennewill, Josephin Pepper, Olive W. Postal, Geneva Scott, Elida Weston Scott. Ida Winston Sloan. Beth Kyle Spicer, Eunice Martha St. Martin. Odette Steele, Anne Marie Suppinger, Lillian Thackaberry. Lucile Tippens, Sallye Turner, Elizabeth S. Wagner, Juanita Waldron. Ruth Walker. Katherine K. Wesson. Bedie i White, Jennie D. Witcraft, Mildred Rutherford, Lou Alice Wolfe, Adelyn Jais Sager, Esther J. Wylie, Ida MARY VAN R. ANDERSON Majestic. Musical. Methodical Regular Club Sergeant-at-Arms of CARRIE BARTON Casual. Classical. Changeless Regular Club MARY BOOK BLACKMAN Merry. Mischievous. Magnetic President of Choral: Secretary and Treasurer of Panther.. Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council (Second Semester); Treasurer of Student Council (First Semester) V AMELIA BROWN NELL BURNS BESS BURTS HELEN CAMEI JON Amelioreble. AmicHe. Attractive AW e, Neighborly, Nanscnsic Busy. Bright. Bewitching Hale. Happy. Har,. orou5 Editor-in-Chief of ' Hyphen Panther Club Treasurer of All-Arou nd Club MARY E. CARL ELLEN CARPENTER MARY A. CLOVER ALICE LEE DAVIS Mir nicking. Madcap, Mas ician Eager. Excculiac. Economical Meek. Much-in-Looc. Musing Apl. Awake Amusing ice-Pr Club; .Went of Ohio Club; Prophetess of T C. Panther C. Vice-President of Student Council (FirstSemester); President of Penta T A IT; Secretary Texas Club; Treasurer of Y W. C. A. (First Sem- ester): Secretary Senior Class; Vice- President Choral: Business Manager of ' Milestones Honor Committee: President of K K K : Panther Club; Literary Edito of Milestones Regular Club BERTIEDEAN DAVIS Benign. Blaming. Beautiful reasurer of Tennessee Club. Regular Club: Secretary and Treasurer of GRACE DOWNING Good-old, Giggling. Golden SUSAN FOSTER BETTY GAMM0 N Solid. Sentimental. Seroiceaile Buzzing. Bounding. Brilliant President of the Ail-Around Club President of Missouri Club: Regula SADIE GARTH light. Sanguine. Splendid PORTIA GREENE Prudent. Politic. Periuasi «relary California Club: Club KATHRYNE HAINLINE Knowing. Knavish. Kind stary and Treasurer Regular Club; cretary of the F F. Club ..__:: ' . AUBYN HUNT Able. Accomplished. Alhlclii President of Senior Class ADA J. JARRELL Ambitious. Artful. Alice Vice-President of Texas Club. Proctor (First Semester); President of F FRANCES JARRELL fair. Feasible. Faithfu ALFREDA JENKINS Accommodating. All-around. Artistic Secretary Anti-Pandoras; Y. W C. A Cabinet; Regular Club OPHELIA JOHNSON Observing. Overdoing, Outreachii Cv LINDA LANDIS Loyal. Literary. Looctlc RUTH LEMLEY Receptive. Refreshing. Rema President Ohio Club; Seer T. C. C ; Panther Mm HENR1ETTE LOWENBERG Hearty. Helping. High-minded SARAH MAGILL Swcel. Saucy. Sensible Vice-President Tennessee Club: Pres. dent Athletic Association: Captair Regular Basketball Team. Regulai Club. Y. W. C A Cabinet MARTHA E. MAHONEY Mindful. Mirthful. Meritorious JANET MATTHEWS Jaunty. Jesting. Judicious ' roctor (First Semester); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Recording Secretary of Athletic Association: Panther Club ELIZABETH McCLURE Elhcrial. Elocutional. Extraordinary BERTINE McCRARY Blonde. Bashful. Benevolent VIRGINIA McLEAN Vigilent. Venturesome. Valuable SARA McMURRY Sincere. Shining. Sensational I - m e : MARGARET MOORE Malleable. Masterful. Mathematical VIVIAN MOORE Valid. Vigorous. Viuaeio Regular Club LOIS MUNDY Lovely. Light. Laughing BESSIE MYERS Bonny. Blu,hing. Benign Panther Club m2 : ELIZABETH NEIL DORIS PALMER Engaging. Endurable. Endeavoring Dear. Diligent. Democratic distant Business Manager Mile- Vice-President of T. C. C. Club- Treas- stones urer Kentucky Club: Regular Club ALLENE PARKER Arch. Acquiring. Accomplished Panther Club mm ■: -- AGNES PATERSON ESTHER PATRICK ESTHELLE PEACOCK JOSEPHINE PENNEWILL Active, Agile, Admired Enticing. Enforcing. Energising Eornine. Effective. Effulgent Joco,e. Joyful. Juvenile President of X L : General Manager Athletic Association. Panther: Sec- Proctor (Second Semester) Home Economics Editor of Hyphen Second Vice-President Choral Club retary of Iowa Club: Athletic Editor OLIVE PEPPER GENEVA POSTAL Grave. Grateful. Genuine reasurer Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-F o( Anti- Pandora Club: Club MAMIE REBMAN Matchless. Managing. Materic President Alabama Club LOU ALICE RUTHERFORD Loved. Lively. Level cretary-Treasurer Arkansas Club Panther Club ESTHER J. SACER Earnest, Exact. Entertaining sident Anti- Pandora Club: Swim ling Manager: Proctor; Regula ELI DA W. SCOTT lary. Ecclesiastical. Endear, President Osiron Club IDA W. SCOTT puh.ee, Illuminating. Influential urer Osiron Club; Second Vice ardent Student Council (Secon, BETH K. SLOAN Big-hearted. Buoyant. Beloved int-at-Arms Arkansas Club; r Club EUNICE M SPICER Eccentric. Energetic. Effieien ' resident Student Council (First ester); Vice-President Senior (Second Semester). Panther Champion of Swimming Meet CIDETTE ST. MARTIN Car Jew. Cheerfi it. Capable Lit ' Bus Treasur, t-Arms Senior Class: Assi: iness Mana K er of •Hyphen :r Athletic Asssciation: Sc Panther Club b ANNE MARIE STEELE of Penta T A U Club LILLIAN SUPPINCER Learned. Logical. Liberal LUCILE THACKABERR Y Loving, Laborious. Languid Panther Club SALLYE TIPPENS innu. Scholastic. Sensitive easurer of Nashville Club ELIZABETH S. TURNER Evasive. Engaged. Exceptional ice-President Arkansas Club; Seer, tary of All-Around Club JUANITA WAGNER Jolly. Jovial. Jubilant President of Kansas Club Mia-mife RUTH WALDRON Romantic. Ruthless. Reliable Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.: Panthe Club JENNIE D. WHITE Jocular. Joking. Just nt of Student Council (Seco :r): Second Vice-President Student Council (F. V lc e-President of Senior Class (First Semester); Y. W. C. A. Reporter to Hyphen ; President of Texas Club: Secretary of Y.W.C. A.; Chairman of Honor Committee (Second Semester em w — ■ -=■ £ InSrxi ■ £1 II Irr ; ill lk_l .__, ifcr • ;. ' ■ « . ; . i ADELYN JANE WOLF Analytical, Auxiliary. Authorila Secretory-Treasurer of U. S. Club It was on a Monday dreary, as I waited weak and weary- Outside Mrs. Lester ' s hallway, with a look of deep chagrin. Long I stood there almost napping, waiting ' till she ' d hear my tapping And come forward to admit me as 1 longed for home and kin- Stood there glum, and blue, and moping, dazed and dizzy, but still hoping- Then 1 heard her step approaching, thought: At last she ' ll let me in. Quoth she coldly: Aspirin. The. l I fear tr lat I was crying. said I: Ms idai n. I am dying. Will you not 1 me. give me some : CU re to begin? Yes, 1 know I cut church Sunday, and I km today is Mc ,nd. And that Dr. B. consider; i illn ss Monday h ) be sin Rut I really a m not lazv. just so sick I ' rnm :arl y crazy — Plea se. please Mam. oh. Quoth ! ihec Dld°y: S Aspi ne effective me Oh but, Mam. I said beseeching, pleadingly my hands outreaching — I am oh so much, much sicker than before I ' ve ever been. Not a word of mine she heeded, though I begged and wept and pleaded. Though I used my wisest tactics, though I even tried to grin. And although 1 stand forever on her threshold, she will never Give me anything I beg for. or allow me to pass in. But says coldlv: Aspirin. — . M. - Applicants for Certificates FIRST YEAR COLLEGE EXPRESSION chwale. Julia McCoun, Elizabeth B. B urt. Alice Killebrew, Helen E. ers. Frances Mitchell. Hilda Foster, Susan S hipp. Ruth Brumbaugh. Beatrice Ray. Amelia N. Fry. Dora Mae Sloan, Elizabeth Craig. Elizabeth Sartorius. Jean Hawkins. Ruth Thomson, Louis Jenkins. Lillian Tykle. Elizabeth M. Howell. Zelma Grace Turner. Eliz Long. Eleanor M. Voss. Eddie Hutton. Violet Voss. Eddie Waldron. PIANO Blackman. Mary Book Hodges. Lou Neita Carter. Leah Nichols. Harr IET Gillespie. Mamie Smith. Rob ERTA Hassell. Pauline Wells . Jennie VOICE ART Blackman, Mary Bo Jenkins, Al McGee, Fran Ki HOME ECONOMICS Carrigan. Mary Kim DOMESTIC SCIENCE Varnedoe, Eloise Walton, M Applicants for High School and College Preparatory Certificates MAY. 1917 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Atchison, Emma Morrow ins. Erma .RNALD, WlNIFREI Bercer. Mary HIGH SCHOOL Gibbs. Cecile Moore. Evelyn Jacobs. Lightie Patton, Jeannette Jones. Frances Sandusky, Mary Mc Long. Ruth Skiles, Helen Trimble. Eunice Whorley, Louella lis Yeatman. Reba Lee ' s ' ' A %.4 a Renvoi I -,cePr. :iJent Fleta May Curry Catherine V. Sledge Mattie B. Craig • Scr gcant-al-Arms Miss Ross .Sponsor Secretary Treasurer V km feS T- N r T The Senior Middle Class A Botanical Tour Through the Senior Middles II You Doubl Us Consult a Botany Book Name Botanical Name Genus Name Botanical Name Genus Charm. an Aikins Lady slipper Pavlowibus Elizabeth Craig Daisy . . . Volium Mary Anderson Innocence No i-expressibus Mattie B. Cra.c Thistle Chatteri Cladys Lu Vica Andre Narrow-leaved sage Engagium Mary J. Crane Cranberry. Newsium Annie Armstrong Trailing arbutu Volium Fleta May Curry Nasturtium Jumpibus Grace Barse .... Scarlet paintedc up Nc nstudiorium Margaret Davenport Sensitive pla it. . Conscientia Helen Bartley . . . Thimble berry Knitibus Mary E. Douthit Marsh pink Timoribus Hattie Barton . . . Crimson rambl Petium Marie L. Duke Pitcher plant . . Boyibus Hazel Jean Bennett Heartsease Boyibus Neva J. Dunworth . Sweet fern Abstractorium Mary Pickens Benson Barberry Regularium Sadie F. Edwards Passion flowe Julia Bierschwale Climbing bittersweet Latinum Bon is dispositionem Anne Blotcky . . . Crossvine Gladiorium Clarite Elliott Sunflower Sunnium Frances Bowers . . . Telegraph plan Stillium Helen M. Fink Knapweed Sleepibus Drusilla Brahan Allspice Sportibus EUDORA FlNLEY Mallow rose Quietum Louise Brewer . . Winterberry Peacibilis Helen Foley . . . Thorn bush Writus Lillian Brower Heart leaf Libranum Thelma C. Folsom Lead plant Cornetibus Beatrice Brumbaugh Shamrock No n studionum Eleanor Ford Pepper grass Fidem brotherem Mary Buchanan Date palm Boyibus Sue Moore Fullilove Lungwort . Johnibus Sophia K. Buck . . Wisteria Gladibus Pauline Gibbs Lily of the V alley Angelicus Lila Burford .... Tread softly Greetibus Hattie Giddens Cotton Delayium Helen Burke ... Chestnut Cleverius Louise Goldman Prickly ash Symatheticum Mildred Carroll Closed gentian Wittii Doris M. Goudge Black-eyed -Susan . . . Ballia Undine Case Four-leafed clo er Luckium Lucile Gray . . . Snowdrop Wiltorium Helen S. Clark Smartweed Tennisium Ruth M. Grundy Primrose Fairabus Mary Ellen Clark Rattle box Crushem Helen Gunder Parsnip Non expressibus Elizabeth Clay Ghost flower Growibus Nelle Gunn .... Spice bush . Ballia Mary Mable Clemens Clematis Palestinii Madeline Hainsfurth ER Dandelion Gratius America Connor Hay Smilium Phyllis Harper Bramble Slim Jimmium Geneva Cook .... Sweet briar Palestinii Alice Harrison Loosestrife Broadibus Blanche Cottingham Plane tree Conscientia Mabel Hartley Flag Ambitionem A Botanical Tour Through the Senior Middles — Continued Name Botanical Name Genus Name Botanical Name Genus Ruth Hawkins . . . Indian teakettle Owlium Eleanor M. Long . . Shooting star . . Talkibus Coy C. Hays .... Mist flower . . Coy Anna Z. Lynd Forget-me-not Bunchibus Myrtle Head ... - Sweet Myrtle Stillium Florence MacClay Corn ... Impressibus Elizabeth Herrick . Sundrop Reservedem Margaret Mallory Wild bean Brightibus Helen Hickman . . . Hyacinth .... Rattleum Frances W. Marseilles Tulip . . . Socialium Frances Hicks . . . . Sneezeweed .... Cutibus MoZELLE McCoLLUM Meadow beauty Skeeterem Grace Higgins . . . Nutmeg Botanem Elizabeth B. McCoun Morning glory- Memorium Evelyn Pittman Hill . Lichen Sweetibus Marcia McDaniel . . Sugar maple . . . Ballia Elaine Hockenberger Cedar Aquaticum Ada Aletha McGinnis Prickly pear Engagium May Holt Inkberrv Bookibus Frankie R. McKee Monkey flower . . Jokibus Lois Horne . Marigold Dearibus Mildred E. Meints . . Pennywort Megaphonicus Mary Howard . Johnnv jump up Stagium Irene S. Merillat Ivy . . Dignitem . Sweet pea .... Cardinal flower Wee-um Marvel M. Merillat Moss . Stillum Myra Hudson . . . Musicium Mildred K. Meyer . . Catch fly . . . Chatterem Margery Hughes Buttercup Vlethodicium Ruth E. Miller . . . Pine .... Brillianti Violet Hutton White violet . . . Librarium Daintibus Sadye A. Miller Hilda C. Mitchell . . Toothache tree Touch-me-not Dentibus Mary E. Imhoff . . Councilium Mildred Irby Sweet William Noiselessium Musicium Louise Montgomery Marie Moon Florence Moriarty Moon flower Magnolia Studium Carrie Jackson . . . Crocus .... . . Workem Lillian M. Jenkins . Sensitive briar Farraribus Dorothy Jones Daffodil Studiorium on-Smithium Natalie Moses .... Hazel Muchmore Riverweed Hazelnut . . . . . . Shyem Mary T. Jones Umbrella tree N Regularem Miriam Kern .... Bouncing Bet Jumpibus Ruth A. Nicholson Chickory . . . Crowibus Hazel O. King . . . Witch Hazel. . . . Quietum Leah Norman Wild lemon Frenchibus Zeniae Kizer Wake-robin Mousium Sweetibus Boyibus Julia V. Ott .... Leah M. Patt Margie Pfeffer Honey ball Peach Ladies ' tresses Homibus Irene Knight Nightshade Councilium Corinne Kramer . Persimmon Practicium Cora Leahy .... Weeping willow Homibus Evelyn Ponder Clinging vine Lo vibus Dawnibus Helen Leatherman Leather flower Quietum Helen Price Snow ball bush Athletibus Florence Leeth . . . Star grass .... Themibus June Price Juneberry . . Flirtibus Elizabeth A. Leggett Jewell weed ... . Brania Helen D. Rapp .... Crab apple Kindlyem Mrs. W. C. Lehman . Ragged orchid Joinium Amelia N. Ray .... Maidenhair (ern . Mrs. Blantonem Kathryn Lillard . Bell flower .... Pain tern Ednabrown Regard Fleur de lis . . . Ballia A Botanical Tour Through the Senior Middles Continued Name Zeline Wilfred Louise Regen Lola M. Remick Bertha M. Robe JOSEPH.NE ROBID, Mary P. Rowlen Helen E. Rubel Esther Ruhl Jean Sartorius Marian Scheer Mabel Sellars Elizabeth Shelt Marjorie H. She Josephine Shurt Elizabeth Silvei Frances Silverm Margaret P. Skinner Fletcher Slaton Catherine V. Sledge Arline Smith . . . . Josephine Smith Mae Lucille Smith Zilpah M. Smith Martha D. Snadon Eugenia Sno Jean Spive Faye Stan Leota Sto. lotanical Na, Rose de Pa M.. apple Huckleberry Bluebell Spike bush Lavendar Hydrangea Spanish bayonnett Sir vberr Hemlock Silverbell Silverbell Canna Fly trap Morning glory Trumpet vine Water feather Nettle Bellflower Wall nut Bachelor buttoi Bluet . . . Water lily Irish potato Genus Likem Brightibus Theda Engagium Talkem Puritanem Noisium Kindem Noisium Dentibus Dignitem Pepibus . Societti Dietem Prettibus Enga gibus Talkem Chewium Dearibus Shyem Pepii Likem Kindlyum True bluem Shyem Campium Aquaticum McGinnis Name Botanical Name Genus Rose Lee Stroeck Goose berry Eat is Hazel Stubbs Raspberry . . . Laughibus Frances Sutton ... English violet Bunchibus Esther Taber . . Duckweed Aquaticum Veda Taylor . . . Wintergreen . Sunnium Louise E. Thomas . . Coryopsis .... Laughibus Adelaide Thompson Anemone . . . Timidium Margaret Trimble Aspen leaf All-roundium Josephine Turner Geranium Brightem? Frances Turney Sweet gum Knittibus Elizabeth M. Tykle Cowslip Amusem Eloise Varnedoe . . . Lilac Interestem Eddie Voss Holly . . . Regularem Frances O. Walton Mint Cuticum Mary Anne Welch Partridge berry Sheph ;rdem plaidem Merle Ross Welch Sturdy oak Spartem Mildred Welch Orange blossom Elopibus Louella Whorley Burning bush Caddiorium Ella Bird Wilson Bride ' s rose Matrimonium Cornelia Witherspoon Deer ' s tongue Silentem Mary G. Witherspoon Poplar Societi Helen K. Wood .... Obedient plant Conscientia Helen Wooley .... Wooley rag weed Stunningem Corinne Wootten Sassifras .... Cheekibus Minnie Wyche .... Gay feather Nicem Oleta Youngblood Egg plant Cuticum Elizabeth M. Zimmerman Virginia creeper Manem A Romance in Name(s) HE Knight s oungblood stirred as he thought of the King ' s Cook, because he had a Case on her. He Tag knew the Duke was Fullilove for her. too. but the Knight had his Head set and nothing short of the jffl golden Harper could turn him from his Purpose. B - Scheer nerve he persuaded the Taylor to make him some new Shurts (his best Sellars). the Price of which meant many a Rubel. for the trip The Knight, who was some Singer, began to whistle a Carrol when an idea Stroeck him and he cried: Hand me McKee. Imhoff! I ' ll go if I have to Leggett! Instead, however, he got into his Ford, honked the Home and set out directly Ho-ward. Riding through the Wood, the Snodgrass seemed to Tykle him as he was a little Stout. He drove furiously without Regard to the Clay and got to Hains — further off than the Kizer ' s Hill. He stopped at the Hutt-on the Hill to enquire the way. Just then he espied a Long way off a Wooley Bier- schwale. Ott 1 to Skinner? ' ' he questioned. He did not stop to Ponder, but with Muchmore courage than he had ever shown before, by the pale Gray Moon he grabbed a-Holt his Gunn and fired. The great bulk began to Trimble and Turner ound. Finally as the Russians would sa ' it was nothing but a Blotcky on the landscape. Moses! ' ' ejaculated the Knight. A Crane flew Ed-wards at that minute and he Gunder. too. having taken a Patt aim. Shaken, he gulped down a draught of Mallo-ry and drew his Rapp tightly around himself as he disappeared into the darkness. Ander-son, he got that girl! — F. R. M. Jp College Special Class OFFICERS Kathryn Kirkham President Evelyn Sillers Vice-President Hattie Mae White Secretary Lucile Davis Treasurer Jack Cruse Serjeant-at-Arms Miss Hege Sponsor ( LlyEGB, F ECIAL f % $M % - 9 (pLL BGB PEClAl ' ■V i College Special Class Priscilla Armstrong Sybil Anianette Barbour Please Help Emily Flora Booth The Little Lady in Blue Ella Boswell . Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Myrtice Brabham Daddy Long Legs Eva Lea Brower Go To It Helen Brown The Little Minister Louise Bryan .... Girl of My Dreams Ola Maie Bryant It Pays to Advertise Martha Lynne Buchanan Peg O ' My Heart Della Capps The Girl from Utah Mary Kim Carrigan So Long. Letty Elizabeth Crosser The Only Girl Jack Cruse The Music Master Lucile Davis . .... The Crinoline Girl Mildred Dole .... Stop. Look and Listen Nell Dulin . Upstairs and Down Ariana Ely ... . ... Baby Mine Catherine Fast The New Henrietta Gladys Fite Madame Butterfly Bennie Foreman Have a Heart Edna Gollihar .... .... Turn to the Right Ruth Coodman The Passing of the Third Floor Back Frances Hall Sweethearts Frances Harris Getting Married Willie Hayes A Kiss for Cinderella Gladys Henly The Modern Eve Lou Neita Hodges Pollyanna Mayre Hoffman . The Light That Failed Zelma Howard Fair and Warmer Genevieve Kerr The Wanderer Myrtle Kimmons Old Homestead Kathryn Kirkham . The Magic Flute Alberta Lake . Watch Your Step Zola Langford Canary Cottage Margaret La Rue Trail of the Lonesome Pine Cora Lee Cousin Lucy Ethel Lockhart If Mary Locan The Melody of Youth Rebecca Maetze . The Show of Wonders Clara Martin Hanzel and Gretel Helen Mattes . Captain Kidd. Jr. Verna McKee . ... I Should Worry Jennie McLean Jerry Hazel Mercer ... The Pink Lady Pauline Minich Stranger Than Fiction Fannie Moffitt The Slim Princess Ruth Moncrief ... ... The Chocolate Soldier Frank Montgomeri Nobody Home Ruth Moore ... Our Betters Lois Mouch Katinka Mildred Norwood .... The Littlest Rebel Marjorie Offenhauser Maggie Jewell Parker Love 0 Mike Lucy Parry The Honor System Myra Peagler Grumpy Frances Petro When Dreams Come True Elizabeth Pitchford hjcpenence Winnie Powell Come Out of the Kitchen Mary Prohaska Magic Anna May Ratcliff The Professor ' s Love Story Florence Rauch The Gentleman From Indiana Lucille Robider Fixing Sister Ruth Rochelle . . . Out There Margaret Schuessler . Erstwhile Susan Elizabeth Shelburne A Successful Calamity Jessie Sherard Her Soldier Boy Miriam Shoemaker . .... Johnny Get Your Gun Evelyn Sillers Hip. Hip. Hooray! Luruth Smith .... The Bird of Paradise Willie Sparks You ' re In Love Dorothy Sutton .... The Passing Show Lorena Tate High Jinks Louise Thomson She Stoops to Conquer Eleanor Turney The Yellow Jacket Madeline Vollor The Harp of Life Rosa Wadsworth Lilac Time Myreon Walton Kick In Thelma Whaley Within the Law Hattye Mae White . The School for Scandal Irene Wilson Object -Matrimony Winnifred Wright .... The Auctioneer Katye Wyche ... Very Good Eddie Ione Zigler ... The Willow Tree Freda Zimmerman . Nothing But the Truth JUNIOiUlAIDDLE 9 1 Ct % OFFICERS Georgia Caro President Bettie Billingsley Vice-President Evelyn Moore • • ■ Secretary Charlotte Tainter Frances Jones Sergeanl-al-Ar Mrs. Kempton Sponsor i When They Laugh Dr. Blanton says you can tell what a girl is by when she laughs. What do these prove? Adele laughs with greatest delight When her jokes on Leila turn out right Erma laughs when you mention crush. Indeed she has one, and gives her a rus . Ane When Adeles jokes turn out wrong Leila Beall laughs right hearty and long. Winifred Arnald- Winifred ' s laugh creeps out from her lips When Mrs. Lester hands over Excused-study slips. Emma Morrow Atchison — Dink laughs at the sight of a telephone slip. She hopes she has orders to town to skip. Mary Berger— Polly ' s sense of humor is most queer — It ' s aroused when eating time draws near. Betty Billingsley — Betty ' s face is a continual smile — Her mother visits her once in a while. Dorothy Fay Boddie — Dot laughs with undoubted delight When she passes history tests all right. Edythe Wallace Bodine - Edith is happy and laughs indeed. When to sing in church there is no need. Alice Burt— Of her expression, she ' s so awfully proud. She laughs when she gets to read out loud. Georgia Caro — George is always so full of fun When those precious Sundays finally come. Willie Clower— Willie doesn ' t even smile; She ' s busy talking all the while. Elizabeth Cope — Elizabeth laughs at an opportune time — Her Dad lectures us and takes her to dine. Caroline Copeland — Caroline ' s face changes from gloom to joy At the mere mention of the word -boy. Ida Elizabeth Fentress — Ida is quiet, but laugh she will When her laundry is minus an excess bill. Edna Fisher— Edna Fisher ' s so full of fun She ' ll laugh at everything with everyone. Mary Foshee — Mary ' s laugh is of the everlasting kind — Not even Saturday school does she mind. Cecile Gibbs— Cecile is good-natured and smile she must. As for that laugh, it will never rust. Bessie Heidelberg — Bess has eyes that dance all the while. She has to laugh hard to match their smile. Annie James House— Have you ever heard tell of Mary Van? Laugh at her. Annie James can. Anna May Jenkins— Anna May ' s happy when mail arrives - On those big. fat letters she surely thrives. Virginia Ruth Jackson - The name Morrison may not make you smile — Mention it to Jennie -it ' s worth your while. Lightie Jacobs — ■ In Physics she causes all to laugh. And of the mirth, her own makes half. Helen Johnson— Helen has a roomy that ' s sometimes funny. Thus her own disposition ' s unusually sunny. Olive Johnston- Saturday school slips can never make her anger show, She receives them weekly, so her spirits aren ' t low. Frances Jones — Fran will laugh anytime for a piece of gum. For she ' s a Spearmint fiend, so declared by some. Lonnie Maples Jones — Lonnie laughs with o ' erjoyed delight When Helen Rapp comes into sight. Helen Elizabeth Killebrew — We envy Helen her cause of merriment- Most every week-end at home is spent. When They Laugh Continued Virginia Kraft - One week no excess came to Miss Kraft, And is it strange she felt happy and laughed? Adine Lampton- When she disturbs the chemistry class Tis then the pestering lady laughs. Ruth Long — When to a dance our Ruthie trots. She laughs just lots and lots and lots. Eloise Loyd — She laughs when she can go to school. For she ' s so ghastly fond of Rule. Madelyn Lusky — Madelyn looks anything but glum. When to solo class she needs must come(?). Rosebud Magee — In Mississippi she was born; So in Tennessee she ' s quite forlorn. Mary Lou McInnis — Mary Lou only laughs at a whole-hearted pace. When she can manage to whip that frown on her fa Evelyn Moore — Scrappy ' s face is a substantial grin After the Texas mail comes in. Margaret Murray — Murray ' s curious and sarcastic, too; Take warning or she ' ll laugh at you. Jeannette Patton — Laughter attends our frolicsome Pat. When Miss Hefley don ' t know where she ' s at. Genevieve Reese - Oh. that Beta pin. that Beta pin. The mere thought of it makes her grin. Ellen Roddy — Ellen as Charlie C. is so very charming. That the shrieks of her audience are always alarmi: Semie Rogers — She is happy, sweet, distinctly sublime. When her Sunday School class arrives on time. Eileen Roller — Eileen Roller laughs -Oh. my!! When a Vandy man she doth descry. Mary Morris Sandusky — Don ' t let this story on vou pall. But Mary doesn ' t laugh at all. Ruth Shipp— Keen joy her heart doth swell. When she knows her Latin lesson well. Helen Louise Skiles — Unruffled, slow, and steady. She laughs when she ' s good and ready. Bertie Smith — Completely wreathed in smiles she ' s seen. When she can find a room to clean. Frances Louise Sykes — Frances laughs and is at ease, When Chandler ' s tall form she sees. Charlotte Tainter — Charlotte is by mirth attended Since Pat ' s monitorship has ended. Margaret Tone — Margaret ' s mail her mirth invokes When it contains her father ' s jokes. Eunice Trimble — She ' s a bonny, laughing lass. When there ' s no theme to read in class. Lila Vicars — Lila laughs when to church she primly walks. And the preacher to assembled sisters sternly talks Margaret Way — She can always escape Miss Hefley ' s abuse vhen she ' s absent she has , We She laughed at first when Edwin came. And then things were not just the same. Dorothy Wefel — Geometry is so awfully simple. It brings into play Miss Wefel ' s dimple. Esther Westmoreland — Censorship is never feared. When the telegrams come from that man Beard. Ruby Elaine Whidden — Ruby laughs a lot. we know. For if she ' d weigh, the scales would show! Sop . Wn We hear she always laughs When she looks into the glass. Marguerite Wise — Marguerite Wise? Oh, laugh she ca: Simply mention that soldier man. Ruth Elizabeth Witherspoon — In joy she does not lack. If it so happens she ' s with Jack. Reba Lee i eatman — Reba is so awfully studious. Bad grades will always leave her dub Preparatory Special Class OFFICERS Irene Mott President Lois Reynolds ... Vice-President Margaret Kendrick Secretary Catherine Thompson Treasurer Grace Deen Sergeanl-al-Arms Miss Hill Sponsor mill fc Preparatory Special Class Name l ill she ever be without: Maxine Ainsworih .... .... Rare experiences Rebecca Amis Something she has cooked Florence W. Bartfl ... Ragtime Artie Bond Her powder puff Everita Bray Those green hairpins Dimple Chattin Sewing Amanda Coke Jennie W.llie Virginia Davis . . . Her Doctor Grace Deen Helen Alston Gretchen Detchemendy Excitement Ethel Emerson Her patience June Fisher A joke Emaline Green Her social engagements Lucille Hailey .... A wedding invitation Pauline Hassell Her pep Hazel T. Heeter Her blue sweater Katherine Henson Her books Irene D. Hill Her woes Addie Hughs That complicated smile Geneva Jones Her accent Maimie L. Jones Her dental engagements Viola Jones Her hair band Margaret Kendrick Her ukulele Artelle Kirk Her telegrams Louise Knicht Her manner Louise Landers That friend of hers Name Will she ever be without: Jessie Lisenby Her tongue? Helen Lofton Gym? Aimee B. Marks Street car fare Elizabeth McLennan Hazel Ruth Moss Peroxide Irene Mott S. N. N. Anne Orr Her artistic temperament Bea Peck The Medusa locks Josephine Peck Her music Thelma Prickett Her Bible Lois Reynolds Some plan for mischief Lucile M. Rives That smile Hallie Romincer Hitty Anne Sanford A bright remark Mary Kathryn Sears A practice slip Jama Sharp Oh. my! Florence Spence A. D. R. F. S. S. T. Helen Taylor Her opinions Mary Trice Miss Hefley at her heels Catherine Thompson Rouge Madelyn Trull Her good grades Emma Walker Her gum Mary T. Weber Her mail Joan Weeks Florence Jackie White Those earrings Ruth Willetts Perfect French le Junior Class OFFICERS Kathleen Ford President Betty Templeton Vice-President Alma W. Shanks Secretary Julia Ann Edmundson Treasurer Ruby Dan Murphy Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Sheppe Sponsor f a i ■ lift vi yjf s V Junior Class Our Slogan Being It Pays to Advertise, ' ' We Present as Follows: Mary Alice Allnutt Frog in your throat Helen Alston Be fair to the little folks; they are worth it Madce Bartlett Make your mind a file, not a Pile Elinor Lois Batchelor You can weigh exactly what you wish Marie Velma Bates Make this your Home Building year Louise S. Bell . . Big Ben — Gets ' em up in the morning John Ida Belt Stop forgetting! Hazelle Birmingham A high school course in three years Edith Blaydes . Uneeda Biscuit Elsie Mae Bradley Ease your feet Clarence Bruce Brewer Sleep and grow beautiful Frances Chandler A skin you love to touch Elizabeth Clement .... Rapid — Fireless cooker Elizabeth Coggins Chases dirt Martha Josephine Cole A four inch shelf of health books Laura Conger Short story writing Orlean Dodson . Grow young as you grow older Julia Ann Edmundson . Wedding Suggestions - -Deans Elizabeth Embry . Never shrink Ruth Emerso n How to grow tall Dorothy Fain Klearflax Kathleen Fleming Minnie Luther Fleming . ( 2 ln one Glayds Ford The luxury of light weight Kathleen Ford . . . Polish up your English Louise Fowler Clark ' s Thinning Salt Marie Grace .... Dromedary (?) dates Gladys Grider Cunter ' s Son— 20 ' , reduction on leopard coats Louise Mai Hacer ... You take no risk Freddye Harrell Hasn ' t scratched yet Kathleen Adair Hilburn Don ' t snore Margaret Hollinshead Sun Kist Josephine Lawnin . . Eventually, why not now Gold Medal Flour Maymee D. Long ... You can be so well Fanny Lovin Bon Ami Mary Belle Marshall Shur-On Frank McGee Reduce your flesh Elizabeth Merrill Misguided efforts of public-Aea i i board Edith Miller Don ' t shout Bessie Mullendore No meal is commonplace Ruby Dan Murphy , , . Fors — The Spring tailor-mades Beverly Orchard Is your garden a joke? Lady Marie Pettus Get a refrigerator worthy of you Irma Powers in Turkish Fields (Pall Mall) Lucile Samuels Are you interested in a home? Mattie Ruth Selley ... Nestle permanent hair wave Alma Willis Shanks Do you like to draw— Cartoonists are well paid Margaret Shropshire The workers of the world use Shredded Wheat Louise Simpson Multi Kopy Sara Smith Once in every man ' s life Emma Gene Snyder Bringing Paris to you May-berry Spellings Beauty and transparency with remarkable durability Hilda Staude . . . Savage Arms -Savage for sureness Dena Taylor Become a nurse Eleanor Taylor A long, clean, unbroken record Betty Templeton . Guaranteed not to rust, break °r tear Helen Van Amburc You can weigh exactly what you should Leonora C. Weirauch Act now Lillian Bird Whitsell Black ' s Safety-tread cannot fail you Bessie Williams The cult of beauty Frances A. Williamson . . Carmen Complexion Powder Margaret Woods . . Learn to speak German in a few days Mary Mildred Zick Get your mirror to tell you what your friends will not SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Dorothy Wiggins President Madeleine R. Jacobs Vice-President Gladys Edwards Secretary Mary A. Schleicher Treasurer Harriet Milligan Sergcant-at-Arms Miss Morrison Sponsor Soph omore ci ass Name Hunted Billie Anthony A center Jennie A. Ashworth ... A nap Eula Atkens More time to talk Martha Baird . . We ' ll never tell Margaret R. Barbee Red Laura Bird .... A barrel of powder Hazel Bissett . . . Annie Sue May M. Brabham . . Home Blanch Campbell . The Abolishment of Saturday School Iona M. Carmichael A back seat in church Frances D. Christoph A cage Jennie W. Coke Her old Kentucky home Elizabeth Coyle Time to dance Isabella Cullom A commencement invitation Catharine R. Davis A spoon Leona Dickinson As Gladys Edwards To be in Covington Bernice Furrh Crutches Pearl M. Gibson A ticket home Celia Goldner A violin recital Tullia Graves A curl (Currel) Katharine M. Greene How to behave at a banquet ' ' Mary E. Guitar An encyclopedia Mary A. Hail Permission to attend a frat dance Emily Halle Fried chicken for breakfast Louise Hendrick Tonic Clarissa H. Herrick A Princeton John Lucile Holman A Sewanee Hop Amy Hoover A change of scenery Sarah Hopkins Name in the Hyphen Madeleine R. Jacobs ... A muffler Julia Kerley A seat on the mourner ' s bench Jennie M. Lane Sanatogen Name Wanted Ferne La Plante A man Marguerite Loftus A trip Dorothy Love A clock Alice L. Miller A secretary Mary Miller Reserved table at Decker ' s Harriet Millican ... Her hair up Josephine Mitchell Her ring Anita Molitor Hot weather? Elizabeth Moran A million (what?) Annie S. Myers A trained nurse Virginia Noe Eligibility to The Memory Book Nellie M. Norman More jewelry Cleo Parsley A new crush Marjorie Potter A rush Lorena Rebman Someone to advise Elizabeth Rogers News Ella Mae Rogers Anti-fat Mary A. Schleicher Algebra Susie E. Spragins Dignity Sara Sudekum A frat pin Marguerite Thackaberry Letters from Illinois Kathleen Tillman A mountain climb Myrteil Towns A star Eula Waldrep To draw Rowena Walker A house Lucile Warren To be always with Bob Martha Watts A snappy story Marie Weil A Kaiser ' s power Dorothy Wiggins Miss Morrison Margaret Woodside Her bored air Mildred Woolwine A crush Juanita Youngblood Oleita - — - freshman class officers katharine garrelt president ruth coulden vice-president marian a. mathews secretary harriel thompson treasurer marcelle darling sergeanl-at-arms Miss Thatch Sponsor MAN T fresh man class iben bainbridge, dorolhy barker. Inez brabham. helen Virginia brown, alien brown, lucille burner, elizabeth jact $on cage, aiva jo clement, rachel lee cooi e. mabel h. cowden. ruth cutshaw. margueri darling, marcelle eberhart. gertrude ed wards, lucy filgo, margaret m. garrctt. Catharine helburn. mary hewilt, reba hill, elizabeth alter howe, inez wood joslin. eula kumler. emma long.juanita love, anne greyson megowen. margaret bee mcintosh. mildred kathe mathews. marian adele moseley. eugenia fletchet rawls. marlha roberts. edilh scott sharpe. elizabeth shwab. cmily stapp. mozelle thompson. harriet t abue. olivia truett. margaret loutsc Warner, marlha wootten hollinshcad. dorinda A Ward-Belmont Slogan It was a sunny April day The chapel bell was ringing, And so I there betook my way And entered in the singing. The service all appealed to me I was in a happy mood Till Dr. Blanton rose to speak And spoke of Attitude. As 1 was going down a hall A notice there I sighted. A student meeting ' twas to call And I? I was delighted. 1 ran with eagerness to it In fear of being late — But horrors! A tall girl arose And said Cooperate. And now wherever I may go. Whatever I am doing. Those two much harped on. deadly words Forever are pursuing. It seems that it must be my fate No matter what my mood To be told to cooperate And guard my attitude. Special Students Allenv Anderson. Mrs. W. R. , Mildred , Helen Aul, Louise Bayer. Helen Elizabeth Beal. Bessie Mai Beasley. Susie Mai Bell. Maggie Benedict, Louise Bernstein, Clarence. Jf Bernstein. Phillip Black. Ella D Blanks, Nova Lynn Bledsoe, Frances Bogle, Elizabeth Brackin, Ellene Bransford. Ann Dudley Brown, Virginia Mai . Mrs. G. W. Bush, Fannie May Carpenter. Rachel Carter. Leah Carter. Thomas Chapman, Ruth Cohen. Hazel Lai Compton, Nell Cooper. Mrs. Robin Cotton, Mary Yoxall Cowden, Eleanor W. Dorman, Bessie DoRRIS, BeRNICE Dorris, Lucile Drane. Wesley Draper. Bessie Early. Evelyn Ensor. Bertha Evans. Frances Ewing, Llewellyn Faw. Kernan Fentress. Alline Foster. Ruth Fry, Dora Mae Fry. Josephine Fuller. Elizabeth Geny. Christine E. Gillespie, Mamie Louise Gilmer. Nora Hall. Eleanor Hall, Laura Hallock. Mrs. Louise S. Hardwick. Mrs. N. P. Harrington. Mildred A. Hayes. Annie Lee Ha Ma Hege, Flora B. Hitchcock. Sara Hood, Elmo C. Hopkins, Glenn Hopkins. Leslie House. Sarah Park Hudson. Mrs. Thos. M. James. Ruby Jarratt. Aubrey Jennings, Pauline Jobling, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Jones. Beatrice Jones. Carolyn Jones, Catherine Kadel, Ruby Kicer. L. Vernon Killebrew. Martha King. Mary Ethel Lallemand. Freeda Mai Landis, Mary Levy. Hazel L. Levy. Leah Bell Lindsley. Henrietta Luke. Mrs. Lucy W. Lunsford. Julia Lusk. Mrs. Robert Mahoney, Mary Manlove. Mary Matthews. Mrs. D. McBride, Euclid McGill. Annie Kendrick McGugin. Lucy Ann McPherson. Helen Wallace McQuiddy. Marion Sue McReynolds, George M. Mecoy, Mary Ed Mendelsohn, Louise Miller, Charlene Morgan, Viva Grace Morris. Edna Earl :y. Margaret Margaret E. Moxley. Dorothy E. Murphree. Evelyn Nelson. Virginia Nenon. Gertrude Newell. Arline H. Nichols. Hattie Owsley. Ruth Parker. Fitzgerald. Jr. Phillips. Mrs. J. H. Pickett. Alice Pilcher. Catherine Ber Ransom. Margaret Regen. Martha Rhea. Frances P. Rippy. Mrs. Fred J. Roberts. Mrs. Jack Salter, Mildred Savage. Leslie Nelson Seale. Margaret Settle, Mary Marshall Sherley. Elizabeth Gof Simon, Hazel Skinner. Eula Mae Slater. Helen Smartt. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Eudora A. Smith. Marie Smith. Mildred Stockell. Mrs. Frank Stokes, Adrienne Street. Katherine Stuart. Blanche Taylor. Annie M. Thuss. Clemence Tolmie. Margaret Phi: Turley. Mary Vaden. Lucille Vick. Mrs. E. H. Wade. Dorothy Waller. Martha N. Warner. Emily Watkins. Vivian W M J erger, Kathleen Wheeler. Elizabeth Wheeler, Nina Lloyd Whitsitt, Louise Whittemore. Mrs. W. M. Wilkerson, Dorothy WlLL IA MS. CAROLYNE Wilson. Florine E. Woll. Louise Woods. Paul Woods. Sallie Mai Young, Evelyn Zander, Reba INTERMEDIATE CLASS Adams. Florence M. D UDLEY. TREVANIA DaLLAS Howse. Elizabeth Ogilv e. Mabel Allen. Carolyn Duval. Marcaret Hubbs. Mary Neville Par mam. Martha Allen. Mary G. Fithian. Elizabeth Edith Hudson. Annie Mar P ETERMAN, FRAN CES Baird. Helen Fuller, Elizabeth Ingram. Harriett W. Price. Virgin A Bissett. Grace Garrabrant. Elsie Jones. Ella Helen Riddle. Vir I1NIA Carter. Rubye Lee Gray. Frances Alb Leonard, Jea, Settle, E 5THER Caruthers. Minnie Hackett, Lyda Willi s Luck. Susan Warden, M ARGARE T Lindsley Clark, Laura Harris. Dorothy Milum. Osia B. Wheeler. Emj 1A Lou Clarkson. Sarah Elizabet Haston. Evelyn Morelli, Whitfield Wilkerson. Jen MIE Cowden, Mildred HlGGINS. KaTHERINE Munch. Luz Wil son. Mary Eli ZABETH Dickinson. Martha O. 11 ggins. Lucia Orion on. Mary Louise .ISTRONG. PrEWITT (lake, Mary Leah Cooke. Margaret Derryberry. Hil PRIMARY CLASS Mi Har Dickinson. Helen T. Forrest. Marguerh Hackett, Ralph Hall. Rebecca H Mi OLLINSHEAD. Jo.IN R. Howse. Helen Manthey. Bailey Martin. Janie Martin. Williah. Neil. Argie Sherrod Overall. Dorothy Panagiotopulos, Vasso Watkins, Billy Welburn, Martha Winkler. Margaret The Tragedy of Middle March Half after two the clock has struck. And at the post-office they seek their luck. Forlorn as well as happy faces. From all sorts of folks and places. Will she get a letter, or will she not? Will she be remembered, or quite forgot? Voices shrill and voices low - Oh. but I do want a letter so! Oh. poor, forsaken, little me! How he can do it. I fail to see. He has all the time in the whole wide world. And not a line! poor Iris hurled. You know so well he ' s doing me dirt - my correspondence never shirk. Jackie ' s voice r ings out quite clear. And of course Everita sings out right near. Oh. Jackie, precious, listen to me A bid to Sewanee! Just look and see! Oh. sa-a-y. Katie, bless his heart! If Dad with a check didn ' t actually part! As Sutton ' s voice melodious fell. The girls stood enthralled beneath the spell. Niggie has a package, strange to say. And each little freckle speaks dismay. No-o-o! I can ' t believe my eyes! A box of food! Good stuff. she cries. This slip my good time sure does fix — I ' m afraid Miss Hefley brains has nix. And Katherine Walker holds up the crool Detested slip to Saturday School. You ' re not the only one that ' s doomed — On my request Miss Mills has gloomed. And John was going to be there, too! Oh. June, do tell me what do do! Catherine Davis ' healthy face Is sadly, madly out of place. Oh. quit your frowning — please shut up! Consoling, cries our Mary Buck. My head is aching like the deuce - I ' m a nervous wreck, you silly goose; Let ' s look and p ' raps his car we ' ll see! Oh. is that Life? Well, ain ' t this rich? You know that picture ' s cute as a crutch. Rowena quick the book devours. While the girl that owns it simply glowers. Thus the seekers come and go. And sorrow deep or gladness know. According to whether or not some friend. Some news of the loved ones on does send. ' Tis such a very simple thing To make a heart with rapture sing — Now. you who read this little lay, Obey that impulse — Write!! — Obey. — E. M. g; Ml . .. m ,- . . ££ . ' ■ ' ■ ;t t5 SnjL? • v r :S? :■ ft l: ' rC s §«3 1 . i , ' .;f3£ ' ™ l aijk;: BBwa Br ■ . jt. ,4 ■ u V .JSfc- ' ' ' , g RD ' S EYE VIEW OF TH QUADRANGLE. WARD-BELMONT •i :- A jt X- - _-« - SV l ' ' _ ■ . . - ■ Fritz Set- Violii Emil Winkler Director of the Ward-Belmont Con seraatory of Music Browne Martin Musical Sciences Arthur Henkel Organ and Piano Charles Washburn Dean of Voice Department lano Adelle Davis Al CE TH. MaX.NE Davis Ca Davis Lu 1ary C. Davis W orth. Minnie Dm ki . M N. Mrs. Dicki . M n, Leila B. Done :an Ma House. Annie J. ver. Lo  -n. Hel vn. Luc ( .KM C MARK Mar I ll l NT. E I ' l.EME NT. R 1 IOVI i. Ma R. W s. El COHN. Haze Coke. Jenn Ford. Eleano Hoi,.. ;. Lo. Ne HOLLI Do Hoi m n. Lu; Hoov R. Ida Kn dx. Gladys Lake. Alberta Lal lemand. Fre Lap DERS. LOU, SI Lap oford. Zola 1 ,t . Cora Ley v. Hazel Lil an. Mary Loi c. Juanita Lop c. Mayme Lov e, Dorothy Lov E. Creyson Lov ENBURC HE Loi D. ELOISE Lup sford. Julia MtC.n Annii M :Cinn s. Ale M,C..« Pi, Ma M Guci M Lean Jenn M Li ,-• Virci MtR.-.YN olds. ( M. CJuid v. Ma Mi  i. Lois Mi ' EE. Evelyn Neil. E Newell Arline Nichol . Harriet NuHMAP. . Leah kUSER. MARJOR Orchar 3. Beverly Doris Parker Jewel I ' l  OI . ESTELLE Peck. B Peck. J JSEMHINE Settle. Mary M, Synder Emma Gen Tare 1, Esther Tate LORENA Tayl r. Annie Tayl )R. DENA Tayl  , Helep Thus . Clemen Tolm e. Marc, Maroai, Town s, Myrte Trim EE. EUN, Turn BULL, JUI EY. ELEAP VoLL R. MADA INE WlL IA is. Car 3LYN Wii_ Mary E. W.i . Flori WOL L, Louise Woo..-. Marca Woo Paul Wvc Katyi Wvc MlNNl Wyl Ida You Fa ei ip You cblood. J UAN Music Students Anderson. Leila B. Anderson, Mary Van Andre. Gladys Birmingham. Hazel Blackman, Mary Book Blaydes Edith Blotcky. Anne Boddie. Dorothy Bodine. Edythe Boswell, Ella Brabham. Myrtice Bracken. Ellene Bray. E. Everita Brown. Amelia Bryant, Ola Mai Burns, Nell Burt. Alice Cameron, Helen Capps. Della Carmichael. Iona Carpenter. Ellen Chapman, Ruth Clark. Helen Coke, Amanda Cooper. Mrs. R. Cowden, Eleanor Craig. Mary Crosser. Elizabeth Curry, Fleta May Davis. Lucile Deen. Grace Dorris Bernice Dunworth. Neva Elliott, Clarite Ely. Ariana Fentress, Elizabeth Florence. Emily O. Foreman, Bennie Fowler. Louise Fullilone, Sue M. Gollihar. Edna Goodman. Ruth Goudge, Doris Harper. Phyllis Harris. Frances Head. Myrtle Heeter. Hazel Hege. Flora B. Herrick, Elizabeth Hilburn. Kathleen Hoover. Amy Howard, Mary Hughes. Addie Jarrell, Ada Joe Joblin, Mrs. J. Jones, Genevra Kendrick. Margaret Kirk. Artelle Kirkham. Kathryn Knight. Irene Lake. Alberta Langford, Zola Lillard, Kathryn Logan. Mary Long. Mayme LoWENBURG, HeNRIETTE Martin, Clara Marshall, Mary Meyer, Mildred McCuLLOM. MOZELLE McInnis, Mary Lou McKee. Frankie McLean, Jennie Mercer. Hazel Miller. Charlene Miller. Edith Moore, Ruth Morris, Edna Offenhauser. Marjorie Patrick, Esther Peck. Bea Peck. Josephine Petro. Frances Pitchford. Elizabeth Ponder, Evelyn Prickett. Thelma Ransom, Margaret Rochelle, Glenn Sanford, Anne Sartoh.us. Jean Scheer, Marion Schuessler. M Scott, Elida Sears. Kathryn Shelburne. Elizabet Shelton. Marjorie Sherard, Jessie Sledge, Catherine Smith. Arline Smith. Josephine Staude, Hilda Stroeck. Rose Lee Taber. Esther Tate. Lorena Taylor. Helen Thompson. Catherini Truett. Margaret Vick. Mrs. E. H. Wadsworth. Rosa Wagner. Juanita Walker, Emma Walker, Katherine Willetts. Ruth Wise. Marguerite Whidden. Ruby White. Hattie M. White. Jennie D. Woll, Louise Wyche. Minnie Young, Evelyn Zigler. Ione Iusic Students Continued AlKI NS. Er And: REWS. Mildri Bari (EB, II -IEZ Hi r: OSTEIN . Clari Beri OSTEIN . PlLLII Brown, Hi Buci -IANAN , Mart Car- rER. Thomas Cok e. Jen, ie Cru be. Jack Dav is. Cat -HER1N1 Dra NE. W Eari lv. Evelyn VIOLIN Frit z Schmitz, Instructor Ewing, Llewellyn Kumler, Emma Frentress. Aline Levy. Leah Gammon, Betty Lisenby. Jessie Gibbs. Cecile Lusk. Mrs. Robert Hackett. Lyda McLean, Virginia Harrell. Freddye Nenan, Gertrude Hitchcock, Sara Parker. Fitzgerald House. Annie J. Postal. Geneva Jarratt. Aubrey Prickett. Thelma Jenkins. Anna May Roberts. Mrs. Jack Johnson. Elizabeth ROMINGER, HaLLIE King. Ethel Seale, Margaret Simon, Hazel Smith, Josephine Thackaberry, Marga Truett. Margaret Watkins, Vivian Way. Margaret Weinstein, Bernard Westenberger, K.. Whitsitt. Louise Whittemore, Mrs Wi Woods. Sallie M. Wylie Ida ORGAN F. Arthur He; ,K, Instructor Bartel. Florence K iger. Vernon Banks. Nora L. Lane. Jennie Cruse. Jack Luke. Mrs. dster. Ruth McBride. Fry. Josephine Morrow. Mai Hallock. Mrs. E. D. Rippy. Mrs. F. J. Jones. Viola Sn iith, Mae Lucill Choral Society .Ma Conductor Mary Book Blackman President Ellen Carpenter ■ ■ Vice-President Josephine Pennewill Second Vice-President Bertiedean Davis Secretary and Treasurer Mary Book Blackman Accompanist MEMBERS Aikins. Charmian Fentress. Elizabeth Kumler. Emma Shoemaker, Miriam AlKINS. ERMA Fleming, Kathleen Kerley, Julia Skiles. Helen Andre. Gladys Florence, Odene Lane. Jennie Slaton, Fletcher Anderson. Mary Van Folsom. Thelma Lillard. Kathryn Sherard, Jessie Faye Atkins. Eula Fowler. Louise Long. Maymee D. Snadon. Martha Bartel, Florence Fullilove, Sue Moor i Lynd Anna Smith, Josephine Birmingham. Hazelle Fithian. Elizabeth McCoLLUM. MoZELLE Sparks, Willie May Bird. Laura Giddens. Hattie McKee. Frank Steele. Annie Marie Blaydes. Edith Gammon. Betty- McLean. Jenn.e Sutton. Frances Blackman. Mary ' Book Goodman. Ruth Miller. Edith Staude. Hilda Bodine, Edythe Goudge, Doris Moore. Evelyn Stroeck, Rose Lee Bowers. Frances Graves. Tullia Mercer. Hazel Stubbs, Hazel Brown, Alice Hayes. Willie Martin. Clara Sutton, Dorothy ' Bray. Everita Hainline. Kathryn McClay. Florence Taber, Esther Brumbaugh. Beatrice Hughes, Addie McCoun. Elizabeth Taylor. Helen Brown. Lucille Harris, Frances Mitchell. Hilda Tate, Lorena Brabham. Myrtice Harper. Phyllis Molitor. Anita Taylor. Veda Burt. Alice Harrell. Freddye Moriarity. Florence Thompson. Adelaide BURFORD. LlLA Head. Myrtle Offenhauser. Marjorie Thompson. Catherine Buchanan. Mary Heeter, Hazel Peck. Bea Truett. Margaret Buchanan. Martha Lyne Howard, Mary Palmer. Doris Vollor, Madeline Carl. Mary HoCKENBERGER. ElaI •JE Pennewill. Josephine Weeks. Joan Carpenter. Ellen House, Annie James Petro. Frances Welch, Merle Ross Clark, Helen Jackson, Virginia Ponder. Evelyn Wheeler, Emma Lou Coke, Amanda Jacobs. Madeleine Prickett. Thelma White, Hattie Mae Cook, Geneva Johnson, Helen Rapp. Helen Willetts, Ruth Copeland. Caroline Johnson. Ophelia Rebman. Mamie Walker, Emma Craig, Mary Jones. Viola Sartor.us. Jean Wyche, Minnie Cristoph. Frances Jones, Genevra SCHUESSLER. MaRGARET Walker. Catherine Curry. Fleta May Kendrick. Margaret Scheer. Marian Williams. Sophia Davis. Bertiedean Kirk. Artelle Sears. Kathryn Wooley, Helen Davis, Lucille Killebrew, Helen Knight! Irene Shanks. Alma Shelton, Majorie Shelburne. Elizabeth Ward-Belmont Orchestra Fritz Schmitz, Conductor MEMBERS Andrews. Mildred Hitchcock. Sara Buchanan. Marth I.YN NE Holden. Carl Carroll. Nellie House, Annie James Clements. Mrs. H. R. Jenkins. Annie Mae Coke. Jennie Johnson Elizabeth Cruse. Jack Kennedy. John L... J Dury. Carl G. Kiger. Vernon Folsom. Thelma King. Ethel Gammon. Betty KlRKHAM. KATHERINE Gee. Nellie (Cone. rt- Kumler. Emma master) Levy. Leah Bell Hackett. Lyda Loveman. Maurice Hantelmann, Osca Loving. Fannie Harris. A. McLean. Virginia Henkel. Oscar Nenon. Gertrude Hinds. M. E. Owsley. Ruth Park ER, FlTZGERAL Postal. Geneva Romi nger. Hallie Shf.r RILL. W. H. Smitj i. Elizabeth Smiti . Josephine Smitj . Thomas Strobel. R. W. Thac KABERRY. MaI iti VoLLOR. MaDALINE Whit temore. Mrs. Wh. M West enberger. Jessie Ward-Belmont Orchestra May 15. 1917, 8:15 p. m. Program rture — Stradella von Flotow and Gavottes from Suite in D Bach ter Symphony Mozart gro vivace — Andante Cantabile Menuctto £sh ' Cesck zkowskiana Langcy se Orientale Lubomirsky ' oppvland Alters ntomCapnce Flick nade Espagnole Bizet all Scene Nicodc Bi£ oaks from little acorns grow List of Art Students Arnold. Helen Bachelor, Elinor Bell. Louise Brewster, Elsie Brown, Alice Ely, Ariana Gilmer, Nora Green, Emaline Hainline. Katherine Hall, Frances Hill. Irene HOCKENBERGER. ELAIl Hodges. Lou Neit Jenkins, Alfreda Mattes, Helen Lake, Alberta Lisenby, Jessie Mecoy, Mary Ed McGee, Frank Mouch. Lois McPherson, Helen W. Morris, Edna Nelson, Virginia Norwood, Mildred 5 McKee. Vera Orr. Anne Chan Pilcher, Catherine Potter, Marjorie Powell, Winnie Pitchford. Elizabeth Rives. Lucile Robider, Lucille Savage. Leslie Nelson Shanks. Alma Willis Smith. Sarah Spivey, Jene Street, Katharine Stropp. Mozelle Sutton, Frances Turley, Mary Fite Tillman, Kathleen Trabue, Olivia i Watts. Marth; Whaley. The Wefel, Di White. Jackie Wyche, Katye Warden, Margaret Lind Wheeler. Nina Lloyd Wilkes, Susan , Elizab LIST OF ILLUSTRATORS Bell. Louise Hainline, Katherine Jenkins, Alfreda Mecoy. Mary Ed McGee. Frank McPherson. Helen W. McKee. Verna Orr, Anne Ch Pilcher. Cathe Powell, Winnii Savage, Leslie Nelson Shanks. Alma Willis Smith, Sarah Street. Katherine Turley. Mary Fite Tillman. Kathleen Trabue, Olivia Whaley, Thelma Wilkes, Susan Zimmerman, Elizabe IIOS LIFE CLASSES n ' MK - rnv modi i r Arts and Crafts j :.. ' HBi Weakle y, Martha Weirau :h, Leonora Wilson, Ella Bird WoOTTE m. Corinne The Funny Folks What Gits Ye If Ye Don ' t Watch Out i U ' cM.OGIES TO RILEY) The tale in ' around old W. B t believe from me. : ' d better listen good. An ' lots o ' folks ' ll tell ye if ye - Ye ' d better listen to them an ' ye ' d better listen good. Or ye ' ll git the consequences as all naughty people should. They may be ghost an ' witch tales an ' they may be tr An ' you may hnd to your surprise that they apply to ; So jist you sit an ' listen to the tales I tell about — Bout the Funny Folks what gits ye If ye An ' once there was a lazy girl who really was a shirk. She ' d cut a lot of classes an ' she didn ' t do her work. She shocked ' em. an ' she mocked ' em. an ' she said she didn ' An ' then when she kicked up her heels an ' turned to run ar There was stern Miss Hefley a ' standin ' by her side! An ' ' she stays at Saturday School An ' Estell help he Once there was a schoolgirl who her practice used to hate She ' d leave in such a hurry, and she ' d get there awful late. She ' d hardly wait until Miss Blythe had gotten out of view Before she ' d leave her practice room, pretending she was thrc But one tine day they caught her at her tricks o ' bein ' bad. An ' since then every Saturday a printed slip she ' s had - An ' no more will you see her from her practice slipping out An ' the Lady Blythe ' ll git ye If Once there was a bad. bad girl who never would obey The things her teachers told her. an ' she went her own sweet way. ' Til one time when she crowed about the naughty things she ' d done. Why. Dr. Blanton caught her an ' that wasn ' t any fun. ' Cause since her one excuse was just the phrase 1 didn ' t think. ' ' He shipped her to her Daddy ' fore she had a chance to wink An ' you had better listen to these tales I tell about. Or the Funny Folks ' ll git ye If - . M. Miss Townsend Director of Expression Department Mrs. Kempton Assistant Director of Expression Department Expression Clover, Mary A. (1916) Cameron, Helen Carter, Rowena SENIOR EXPRESSION CLASS Landis. Linda McClure, Elizabeth Montgomery, Frank St. Martin. Odette Steele, Anne Marie Witcraft, Mildred Burt. Alice Foster, Susan Fry, Dora Mae Hawkins. Ruth CERTIFICATE EXPRESSION CLASS Howell. Zelma Hutton, Violet Killebrew. Helen Shipp. Ruth Shaw. Elizabeth Thomson, Louise Turner. Elizabe Waldron, Ruth Walker. Rowena Voss. Eddie FIRST YEAR EXPRESSION CLASS Anderson, Mary Atkins, Eula Aul. Louise Baird, Martha Benson, Mary Pickeis Blotcky, Anne Brandt, Margaret Brower. Eva Lea Buchanan. Mai Buck. Sophia Burke, Mary Helen Carter, Ruby Lee Clark. Mary Ellen Cook. Geneva Cottingham. Blanche Craig, Mattie B. Davis. Virginia Elliott. Clarite Ely, Ariana Fisher. June Foley. Helen furrh, bernice Goldner, Celia Gray, Lucile Grider. Gladys Hailey. Lucile Halle, Emily Hartley, Mabel Head. Myrtle Heidleberg, Bessie Hilburn. Kathleen Hollinshead. Margaret Hughes. Addie Jackson, Carrie Jackson, Virginia James. Ruby Kerley. Julia Kimmons, Myrtle K.IRK, Artelle Leeth, Florence Lofton, Helen Long, Eleanor Love. Dorothy Marks. Aimee Marseilles, Fr Mattes. Helen McCoun, Eli McDaniel. Marcia McLennan, Elizabe McKee. Frankie Merrill, Elizabeth Miller. Sadie Mullendore, Bessii Norwood. Mildred Parry, Lucy Patton. Jeannette Petro. Frances Price, Helen Price, June Rives. Lucile Rhea, Frances Samuel. Lucile Sartorius. Jean Shelton, Elizabeth Sherard. Jessie Fay Stubbs, Hazel Sutton. Dorothy Taylor, Veda Vi. . Ln. Weeks, Joan Welsh. Merle Williams, Marion Williams, Harriet Wilson, Irene Witherspoon, Cornel Witherspoon, Ruth Youngblood, Oleta Zick, Mary Mildred H r a m a t t r program Recitals by Post Graduate Expression Student Come Out of the Kitchen by Alice Duer Miller Pendennis by William Makepiece Thackeray (Original Arrangements) Miss Mary Clover Recitals by Senior Expression Students (Original Arrangements) Old Lady 31 by Louise Frosslund The Invisible Balance Sheet by Mrs. Kalrina Trash, Miss Rowena Carter Pomander Walk, A Romance of 1605 by Louis N. Parke Miss Linda Landis Strongheart by William C. de Mille Miss Helen Cameron The Post Office by Rabindranath Tagor Miss Elizabeth McLure Fanny and the Servant Problem by Jerome K. Jerome Miss Odette St. Martin Green Stockings by A. E.W. Mason Miss Anne Marie Steele The Probationer bu Antony Rowley Miss Mildred Witcraft Z ir.,J ' 4 ' ■■ ■: ' ■ ' ■ ■-. ' ;■ ' ::;-:- ' ;■; V Mary H. Hebbrick Alberta Cooper Margaret K. Lowrv H ome economics DOMESTIC SCIENCE I Allnutt. Mary Amis. Rebecca Bates. Marie Benson. Mary Bird. Laura Booth. Flora Brewer. Clarence ] Brewer. Louise Case. Undine Clay, Elizabeth Clemens, Mabel Chattin. Dimple ] Coke. Amanda Imi Capps. Della Carrigan, Mary Kii Detchemendy. Gr Ford. Gladys Gibson, Pearl Harrison, Alice Adams, Cecilia Magill, Sarah Moore, Margare Bowles. Helen Brewer, Louise Carrigan. Mary Kim Crane. Mary J. Goldman. Louise Crane. Mary J. Deen, Grace Dickinson. Leona Dole. Mildred Dulin. Nell Fain, Dorothy iRUCE FlNLEY. EUDORA Fisher. Edna Gibson. Pearl Goldman, Louise Goodman. Ruth [enson, Catherine off. Mary Lee. Cora Lisenby. Lovin. Mill Mi Mo Mott Muchm Murray. Powell, Wi Paterson, Ac Prohaska. Mar Roberts. Bertha , Ma Killebrew. Mart Kraft. Virginia LlNDSLEY. HE1 Magill. Sarah Patrick. Esther DOMESTIC SCIENCE II Pei Rebman. Mamie Regard. Zeline Rogers. Semie Shoemaker. Mariai Tainter. Charlotte DOMESTIC SCIENCE III McCrary, Bertine Patrick, Esther Pennewill. Josep Rebman. Man Regard. Ze DOMESTIC ART First Year ■oodman. Ruth Kramer Corinne Moore, Ruth Reese. Genevieve Roberts. Bertha Rochelle, Glenn Roller, Eileen Sears. Mary Katherine Skiles. Helen Shropshire. Margaret Sykes, Frances Tone, Margaret Weirauch, Le ilson, Ella Bn . Adelaic Varnedoe, Eloisj Walton. My Wolf. Adelyn Jane Westmoreland. Esthe itherspoon. Cornelia Norman. Nellie Tainter, Charlotte Varnedoe, Eloise Walton. Myreon Booth, Flora Emerson, Ethel Shurts. Josephine Walton. Myreon .dams, Cecilia Aikens. Char Brahan. Drusii Case. Undine Coke. Amai Jones. Viola Lovin. Fra Magill. : .ler, Ruth 1oore. Margaret Moore. Vivian Patrick. Esther Pennewill. Joseph Potter. Marjori Rogers, Semmie Shoemaker. Miriam Braham. Myrtice Henson, Catherine Moncrief. Ruth Wolfe. Adelyn Nicholson. Ruth Shropshire, Margaret BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sarah Magill President Kathrvn Kirkham Vice-President Janet Matthews Recording Secretary Florence Moriartv Corresponding Secretary Odette St. Martin Treasurer Agnes Paterson General Manager Mary Picke ns Benson . Assistant General Manager BOARD OF MANAGERS Jeannette Patton Basketball Manager Leah Patt ... Tennis Manager Esther Sager . ... Swimming Manager Nelle Gunn Track Manager Josephine Lawnin . Water Polo Manager Corinne Wootten Riding Manager Allnutt, Mary Andre. Gladys Panther Athletic Club Crane . M; Curry . Ft; Daven for: Davis. Kai Jenkins. Anna I Johnson. Helei. Jones. Dorothy Jones. Frances . Ma King. H. Boddie, Dorothy Booth. Flora Bowles. Helen Cook. Geneva House. Sara Par Hunt. Aubyn Lane. . 1, -.Nil M. LaPlante. Ferni LaRl.e , Margari Lehay. Cora Leathe rman. He Leath. Florence Lemly. Ruth LlSENB ' Y. Jessie Love. Dorothy Lusky. Madelini Maetze. Rebecc, Macee, Rosebud Marse ILLES. Fra Marti i- i. Clara Mathe -s. Janet McCol LUM. MOS, McCou N. Elizab; McCra RY. BERTI McCee . Frank McGow an, Marc McInt JSH, MlLDI McLea N, Jennie McKes , Frankie Meints .. MlLDREI MlLLEU . Alice Li MlLLEf . Edith MlLLIO an. Harri MOLITC ir. Anita Moore . Grace Moore , Evelyn Moore , Margari Moses. Natalie Postal. Geneva Price. June Sandusky. Mary Scheere. Marian ScHUESSLER. Mar Spivey. Jean Stanfii LLD. FAYE Steele . Annie M Stroec k. Rose Li Stubbs Hazel Sutton . Frances Regular Athletic Club rk. Mabv Ellen y. Elizabeth TER. Rubv Lee DOUTHIT. MARV ElOI! Drake. M. L. Edmundson. Juliann, Cunder. Helen Gunn. Nell Hainline. Cathe Hall. Francis Halle. Emilv Harris. Francis IK . Paul Long. Elean Loftus. Map Lovin. Fran. .Sar Ma Mahoney. Margaret Mallory. Margaret McDaniel. Marcia McGinnis. Mary Lou Mcintosh. Mildred Mercer. Hazel Moo n. Marie Moo re. Vivian Mor iarty. Flore Muc hmore. Haze Mur, ch. Luz Nicf olson. Ruth Nor man. Leah Nor man. Nellie Nor WOOD. MlLDRI Offi NHAUSER. Ma On Julia Orb Anne Pal «er. Doris Parker. Jewel Par s. Allene Peck, Bea Pen ■JEWILL. JOSEP Pet o. Frances Pfe FER. MARGER Pon oer. Evelyn Reyno .ds. Lc Rober s. Bef Rob ide R.JOS smir H. .1111.1 R.LOU ISE Roche .LE. Gl ENN Roger . Eliz IBET Rowle n. Ma Sager. ESTHE Sears. Mary Cat Sellar s. Mae el Smith. Mae Lucn Stout. Leota SUFPINGER. LlLLIA Sutton, Dorothy Silverman. Bess Templ ton. Betty Thoma s. Louise Thoms 3n, Louise Tone. Margaret Towns Myrtiel Trull Madeline Tykle Elizabeth VOLLOI . Madeline Watts Martha Weeks .Joan Weira JCH. LEONOR Welch Merle Wheel ER. Emma L. Whidd en. Ruby Wilso .. Ella Bird Wise. VIarguerite Wolfe Adelyn Jas Wood. Helen Woole y, Helen Woott EN. COBINNE Wrigh T. Winnifrec Wyche . Katye Wychi . Minnie Wylie Ida Yance y. Elizabeth Zick. Mary Mildri Varsitv Basketball Team Agnes Paterson Forward Doris Goudge Forward Hazel Muchmore Sub Forward Dorothy Wiggins Side Center Marcia McDaniels Sub Center Albyn Hunt Guard Ednabrown Regard Guard Elaine Hockenberger Sub Guard Sarah Magill Side Center Jeannette Patton (Captain) Center Panther Basketball Team Veda Taylor Forward Grace Moore Forward Madeline Jacobs Center Edith Miller Side Center Helen Johnson Side Center Eleanor Ford Guard Lillian Brower Guard Points 2 2 Frances Turn Acnes Paters Doris Goudge Jeannette Pa Frances Chan Erma Aikins Dorothy Wigi Aubyn Hunt Elaine Hocke Sub Forwar Forward I- or ward Center Sub Center Side Center Side Center Guard I M m m; N ; V! J va JJJllJ! Point Ruth Goodman Forward Eunice Trimble Forward Mable Clemens Center Dorothy Boddie Side Center Neva Dun worth Side Center Frank McGee Guard Cleo Parsley Guard Lucile Warren Sub Guard 00 Regular Basketball Team Sarah Magill Forward Hazel Muchmore Forward . . Alberta Lake Sub Forward Marcia McDaniel . Center ... Lois Reynolds Side Center Lois Horne Side Center Nelle Gunn Sub Side Cen Mary Pickens Benson Guard Ednabrown Regard Guard Adine Lampton Sub Guard Zeline Regard Annjanett Ruth Shipp Mildred Norwood Mildred McIntosh Mattie B. Craig Mary Lewis Dickinson . . Forward. . Margaret Tone Forward . . Helen Gunder Center Elizabeth Rogers Side Center John Belt Side Center Alma Shanks Guard Helen Killebrew Guard Wtmw Eunice Sp.cer Winner of Meet Record Underwaler Swim SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS III Ml i ,.,,, s„ 3 E. Craig. M [ ater Swim — 2 Aikina 3 Hockenbcrger )wimming ENTRIES Meet PANTHERS REGULARS Record Plunec for Dhtan ' .(Hoot S 100-loot S%v 100-foot Sw 14 Seconds 23 Seconds 31 Seconds Dorothy Go. Dorothy Go Dorothy Co Dorothy Go rSwim 150 ft Tennis Tournament McDan.els 6-0.6-1 Hassell 6-1, 2-6. 6-0 Paterson 6-3.7-5 Milligan 6-0. 6-2 Moore 6-2.6-4 sse 6-3.6-1 Hockcnbergi.r6-4.6-3 | Halle 6 2. 1-6. 7-5 | 1 Halle 6-0. 6-1. 4-6 Hockenberger.6-1. 6-3 Parker. J I Hockenbergcr I Hockenbergcr. . (By Default) Ford. K | Kendnck I Ford. K. 6-0. 6-2 Reynolds I Pepper ) Pepper Bv Default) Magill ( Noe I Magill 6-3. 6-8. 6-4 Hockenbergcr 6-3.4-6, 6-1 Magill 6-8. 9-7. 6-4 1 I Ford. E. b-3. 6 Sutton. 7-5. 6-3. 7-5 Ford 6-0, 6-3 McKee 6-1, 6-3 i 1 Km J By Defa ult) Hunt 6-0.6-1 Lawnin 6-2. 6-3 Sutton 6-1.6-1 I Lovin .... ' . 7-1 4-6. 8-6 Letters Awarded Dorothy Sutton Eunice Spicer Erma Aikins Adine Lampton [),, ;Gc W.-B. LETTERS . . - Winner of Tennis Tournament Winner of Swimming Meet 1 Record in Underwater Swim Breaking Record in Underwater Swim Record for Plunge for Distance Varsity Basketball Aubvn Hunt Sarah Magill . Agnes Paterson Jeannette Patto Ednabrown Rega Dorothy Wiggins Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball PANTHER LETTERS Erma Aikins . . . ' , Basketball Frances Chandler Basketball Doris Goudce Basketball Aubyn Hunt. , Basketball Elaine Hockenberger Basketball Agnes Pater Jeannette Patton Dorothy Wiggins Winne Eunice Spicer ) R d Erma Aikins Record i ofSwi i Unde, Basketball Basketball Basketball tming Meet vater Swim REGULAR LETTERS Mary Pickens Benson Nell Cunn Alberta Lake Adine Lampton Marcia McDaniels Sarah Magill Hazel Muchmore Ednabrown Regard Lois Reynolds Esther Taber Club Champ Adine Lampton Record for Plunge Ba tball tball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball n Swimming for Distance Riding Club Corinne Wootten. Manage Charlotte Tainter. Assistant Manage AlK ins, Erma Batchelor. Elinor Bell. Louise Hil ., Irene Jacobs. Madele Leggett. El Be ger. Mary Clark. Helen Cocgins. Elizabei La vi LaRue. Margar LoVIN. Fran Remick, Lola Reynolds. Lou Taylor. Veda Walker. Rowena Wiggins. Doro Williams. Marian Willetts. Ruth Wood, Helen Davenport. Margaret Murphy, Ruby Dan Tainter, Cmarloti Garrett. Katharine Mouch, Lois Fhompson. Cai Halle. Emily Wootten. Corinne Zick. Mary Mildred The Staff of Life HE SMALL, primly withdr. r flowers the front door, the remnants of what had been, before the world war. a well tended garden. The old pear and apple trees were in of the shade troops of Gei village. The jrous birds sought their Spring was in the air. sky was clear and cloud- - until now and then omin- puffs of whitish yellow smoke over the distant village. All day long the gray-clad nans had tramped by towards the little French faces were hot and weary and some were drawm with suffering. The evacuation of the French trenches had not been accomplished without the usual attendant wounded and list of missing. One long column halted as the officer stepped out and knocked firmly on the stout door of the little cottage. There was a long silence, then the door was opened a mere crack. A childish voice inquired: The German officer flushed slightly at the French words, but recovering quickly he said crisply in bad French: I wish to speak with your parents, mein Kind. The door was pushed wide open, exposing to view a young girl and boy. who were undeniably brother and sister, so alike were they -tall and dark, with flashing, black eyes. They were clad in the simple garments of the peasants of northern France. The girl dropped a little courtesy and replied in an Monsieur, we are only two. Mon pere was killed in action last December. Ma mere died right away, from a broken heart, they say. Now Paul and I are left. We bake bread as mon pere did before-. she nodded her head, you know. Her bright eyes were slightly clouded as she continued, We make the bread for our living, and do what we can for our country. The young officer gazed quizzically at the pair and said: Fraulein. you and your brother may remain here undis- turbed and bake your bread. Every day a cart will come, which you will fill. It will be for the general ' s staff. poised, he inquired: Names? nne and Paul Cha Fifte- pad and pencil from his bosom, and with pencil added. I but i. We are twins. None. Possessions? little dog and a goa The officer, finishing his notations we will have to search the house. Paul silently held the door back as the German officer was joined by two troopers. They looked beneath the bed. opened the cupboards, tapped the wainscoting, prodded the curtains and moved the chairs expectantly. Their efforts proving fruit- less, they passed on into the big kitchen, that had served as a bakery as well, before the war. Now. only one of the two big ovens was hot. On the long table there were several rows of freshly baked bread, still in the pans. After a quick glance around the sunny room, the officer saluted, saying: Sehr gut. After chalking a large blue cross on the door, he marshaled his small force out with military precision, and the detachment marched on down the dusty road to search the rest of the newly- occupied village. As the heavy oak door swung to. Yvonne hysterically clutched her brother. He patted her hand and said consolingly: Never mind, ma chere. All will be well. He listened attentively until the last step died away. Then Yvonne took a bowl off the shelf and filled it with smoking broth from the brass kettle which was suspended over the open fire. A fat little dog lying in the chimney nook arose and stretched himself, aroused by the savory odor. Yvonne stooped and petted him lovingly. She and Paul together carefully opened the huge iron door of the cold oven deeply set in the left side of the fire-place. One by one. they removed the empty bread pans that choked the mouth. Bowl in hand. Yvonne called in Here is a bowl of broth to make you strong. Paul added. So cleverly were you hidden. Armand. that those dogs did not even suspect. The mere bunch of rags in the far corner of the oven stirred and a thin face peered gratefully out at the children. A weak It is well. Soon 1 will be at the head of my detachment, fighting again. Tonight, you must creep out and learn the number of the Germans and their supplies. Paul, and everything else that will aid us. Then—. the dark eves sparkled fever- ishly, we shall see. The children helped him out of his hiding place and half carried him to a chair beside the chimney. Then Yvonne brought him the bowl of broth. Ravenously he drank it. and with a sigh of content, patted her dark head. Ah. petite soeur. he chuckled, even little bakers of bread and wounded soldiers can do their part for their country, when that country is France. Late that night Yvonne sat by the open fire with the little dog asleep in her lap. conversing softly with Armand. who half sat. half reclined against the chimney embrasure. The sombre room was lighted by the ruddy glow from the embers on the hearth and one tiny candle on the table, where Paul was labori- ously copying a few words on a scrap of parchment. When he had finished his task, the officer read the written words approv- ingly. Yes, it is well. he finally said softly. It is just the in- formation needed. To think that this piece of paper which I can hide in one hand, contains the precious numbers of the Ger- mans, and the extent of their forces on this line. He handed it to Yvonne, who asked: Is that all? At a nod of assent, she rose and came back with a pan of bread sponge. Deftly she slit the top of the fat loaf of white dough and inserted deep in its heart the slip of paper. A sigh of relief was breathed out by the little band of patriots as she slid the pan with its valuable secret into the oven with its Early the next morning Yvonne left the little cottage with a bundle wrapped in a brightly colored kerchief beneath her arm. Paul, with a few reassuring words, softly closed the door be- hind her. She walked sturdily down the road until she was stopped by a German sentry. He passed her. however, when she showed him the contents of her bundle. They were two loaves of bread and a bottle of the sour native wine. As she penetrated farther into the camp, she grew more and more con- fused and frightened. When a bright faced young officer passed briskly by her. she plucked his sleeve impulsively. Curiously he gazed down into her upturned childish face. Ach! The little baker! he exclaimed. What are you doing here? Plea ad for old P: befo the r. I have here a bottle of wine and a loaf of He is crippled, and among the wounded ) be exchanged. Once, long ago. he lived tage. and he used to play with my brother ar. Now he is going, and I may never see ugged at his moustache undecidedly Come with me. I will see if we cai The German offic. Finally he said: Very well. Fraule arrange it. The frightened girl followed him closely. As he talked long and earnestly to the guard of the French soldiers, she mur- mured a prayer of thanksgiving to Mary, Mother of all. for her good luck. Finally, the officer turned to her and said : You may give the bread and wine to Pierre, but you may not exchange a single word. After a long search. Yvonne spied old Pierre sitting discon- solately under the shade of a small fruit tree. With a glad cry she darted forward, and dropping on her knees before him. mutely tendered her little bundle. Pierre gazed sadly and tenderly into her dark eyes. With a sigh he placed his hand on her head and made the sign of the cross. Yvonne, conscious of the officer ' s close scrutiny, arose and rejoined him. He guided her back through the maze of the unfamiliar camp, and when they were past the last sentry he said enigmatically: Fraulein, you are ein gutes Kind. I am glad to have been of service to you. Stiffly he saluted and turned back to camp. Yvonne gasped and stared long after his departing figure, with a puzzled ex- pression in her eyes. As she trudged bravely down the home- ward road, she muttered to herself: After all. there must be some good Germans, though, of course. she tossed her proud little head, they are mostly pigs. Paul sat by the long table in the quiet kitchen conversing earnestly with Armand, who sat across from him. Suddenly, the door was banged upon ferociously. Startled, they sprang to their feet, looking like trapped animals. They gasped with relief when Yvonne ' s merry face appeared around the corner of the half-open door. Thou naughty sister. Paul exclaimed, to frighten us so. I thought all the Boches in France had attacked us. What success? he added eagerly. She was instantly serious when she saw Armand ' s stricken Courage. she answered. Pierre gave the sign of the cross in token of understanding. The German officer who searched added. rklii here yesterday was very kind to an after-thought, —for a Germai Paul turned to Armand. his ey Is not Yvonne a brave girl! he exclaimed proudly. Ah, ' tis good vou fell near here and we found vou. Think what might have befallen you. Be of good cheer. Armand. If all goes well, and our information reaches the other lines, when the soldiers are released in exchange, an aeroplane will call for you at this hour, one week from tonight. Armand sat as erect as his wounded body would permit and responded : Ah. yes. to be once more fighting — fighting for France, our glorious country. His voice shook a little as he continued, Never will I forget you. When the war is over, I will come back to you. Remember always, that you have a brother fighting for our country and you. The youngest son of one of the proudest houses of France gazed tenderly and fraternally at the sturdy children of a baker. The week passed quickly. Yvonne and Paul busy baking bread for the Germans. Each time, as the little cart filled with the crisp loaves departed under the careful guardianship of a stalwart Teuton, they breathed a sigh of relief, so fearful were they for their precious prisoner. Day by day Armand grew stronger, until on the night of the eighth day. when he donned again his smart red and blue uni- form, so carefully mended and cleaned by Yvonne, he looked like another person. The children gazed at him in rapture and awe. so brave did he seem with his gleaming sword at his side. Paul sighed enviously. I would that I could fight and be an officer. he exclaimed. Armand answered in mock severity: Fie. for shame. You are doing a man ' s part here. Stay home yet another year. Gaily he saluted Paul. Then you and I will be brother officers. Yvonne stole an unhappy glance at them and to cover her embarrassment she did up a neat and compact bundle of Ar- ma nd ' s few possessions. As the twelfth hour drew near. Armand gazed around the big kitchen, and with a half-sigh blew a kiss at the big oven. Adieu, my prison. May I never have one more unpleas- ant. he said. Quietly they stole from the house and cautiously sought the darkest shadows along the road. After several miles had been traversed in this difficult manner they left the main road and turned into a lane which ran through a thick woods. They pene- trated deeper and deeper into the depths of the forest until they reached a clearing. The charred remains of a chateau arose from the debris in the center. The whole scene was one of d and loneliness. Armand consulted his watch and said. It is time, just the first hour of the morning. The plane should be here if all has gone well. He choked down the thought of an accident in the passing of the message by old Pierre. He cannot have failed. he muttered to himself. Silently they waited. Five. ten. fifteen minutes; a half-hour passed. Without warning, just as Yvonne had whispered to Paul her fear of failure, a dark shape loomed up against the grayish sky. There was a sudden ceasing of the throbbing engines and gracefully the plane settled. The bulky figure of the airman climbed down from the mechanician ' s seat. He peered around, then darted forward with a glad cry of relief as he saw them. He clasped Armand ' s hand with the greatest affection, saying: My brother officer! I thought never to see you in the flesh again. Saint Martin! You are too good for us to lose. That old soldier. Pierre, delivered the message, so cleverly con- cealed in the loaf of bread, to the first French officer he met after his exchange. They were a few precious words that will save many lives and win back that line, we all believe. Best of all. though, were the words that you were safe and well. Colonel Bonnet detailed me immediately to rescue you. Armand answered: Masson. my adopted brother and sister. Paul and Yvonne Chauneau. 1 want you to know them well. They found me dying by the roadside the day of the retreat. I was hurrying on a special message when a piece of shrapnel killed my horse and wounded me. I thought I would die. These two sturdy patriots found me. and in the very teeth of the arriving Germans, rescued me. Now I am strong again and ready. Armand then embraced Paul and Yvonne lovingly and with a few whispered words of encouragement, said: God willing, and if all be well, when the war is over, I will etur ..li He joined Masson. and as the waved farewell to the lonely children. The familiar kitchen seemed strange and deserted without their gav comrade. The room seemed oddly sombre and dark. lighted only by a single wavering, flickering candle. With common consent Paul and Yvonne knelt down by the long table and prayed long and earnestly for the safe arrival of Armand. —and please. beseeched Yvonne. Blessed Mary, for the love you bear our Lord, care for him. our new brother, whom you have sent to care for us since ma mere and mon pere are gone. Days and weeks of hard work passed, which brought no word of Armand. Then, as suddenly as they came, and without warning, the Germans began to retreat. In a few short hours the village had been evacuated. As the last long gray line passed bv. an uncompromisingly military figure stiffly saluted Yvonne. ' She waved a timid farewell to the voung officer who had so curiously figured in her affairs, feeling half treacherous to France. Paul ignored her words when she murmured: After all. the Good Book says we must love our enemies, and do unto others as we would have others do unto us. Before long, the familiar French uniforms began passing by on their way to the newly retaken line. Paul and Yvonne in- quired of many of the officers, but no information could be gleaned of Armand. Even Yvonne ' s more sanguine disposition failed her. Paul was silent, but each knew that the other thought him dead. Late one afternoon they were startled to see a grizzled veteran officer, on an ivory-gray horse, pause before their humble door. He dismounted and strode towards them with a firm step. Fear clutched their hearts Armand was dead! The officers piercing dark eyes seemed to read their unhappy minds, for he smiled and said : Mes infants, are you Yvonne and Paul Chauneau? Speechless. Paul nodded and Yvonne courtesed. He con- unted his horse and rejoined M. de An He sends thes. He placed nd requested that I tell you he is a vo boxes to you. ' ' in each of their outstretched hand live and well, sand saluted. Indulgently he smiled again, a his comrade. Paul and Yvonne, finally recovering from their stupefication over the good news, untied the tiny packages with trembling fingers. The tears were streaming down their ruddy cheeks unbidden. vonne turned to Paul, and dropping her box. cried: Paul, he is coming back to us! Paul smiled delightedly, and handing her box back to her, he said: See. Yvonne — can you guess what they contain V He rattled his box expectantly. Goose, open it. That ' s the quicker way, she answered as she ripped the lid off hers. Reposing on a fat cushion of blue velvet was a gold and white enameled pin. shaped like a maltese cross. It was attached to a gold bar with a tricolored ribbon. On the bar were engraved these words: Awarded to Yvonne Chauneau for extreme bravery, for succoring a wounded officer and sending valuable information through the lines at great personal risk. April. 5. 1917. The Legion of Honor Cross! Yvonne could hardly believe her own eyes — and her very own! Turning to Paul she saw in his hand an exact match. See, they are twins, just as we are. he exclaimed proudly. Yvonne pinned them over their hearts. As they watched the sun sink behind the hills, her hand found his and both of their thoughts winged forward to the end of the war. —Helen Hickman. Organization: ( cj c 1917 1719 1917 WASHINGTON ' I THE WASHINGTON F. F. Club on k i- ' .ks erita Bray Vice-President Caroline Copeland Treasurer Kathryn Hainline Secretary iah Park House Critic la Brahan Scrgeant-at-Arn. Miss Lewis Sponsor MEMBERS Aiktns. Charm. an He nson. [Catherine Boddie, Dorothy Jap rell, Ada Bond. Artie Jap rell, Frances Brahan. Drusilla Jo es. Dorothy Bray. Everita es. Mayme Bryant. Ola Maie La ipton. Adine Buchanan. Mary Leeth. Florence Campbell. Blanche Lo «G, Maymee D. Chandler. Frances Ma gill. Sarah Clark. Mary Ellen Ma tthews. Janet Connor. America Ml ndy. Lois Copeland. Caroline Pn chford. Elizabe Darling. Marcelle Ro ddy. Ellen Davis. Alice Lee Shanks. Alma Davis, Bertiedean Sillers. Evelyn Dulin. Nell Sle dge. Catherine Edwards, Gladys Sn vdon, Martha Edwards. Sadie Spa rks. Willie Ma Garrett. 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Julia Parseley. Cleo M. Patt. Leah Price. June Ruhl. Esther Scott. Elida Scott. Ida Sellars. Mabel Shelton. Elizabeth Stout. Leota Sutton, Frances Thompson. Catherine E. Thompson. Harriett H. Wiggins. Dorothy Wood. Helen K. Zick. Mary Mildred , President Vice-President Elizabeth Shelton, Secretary Helen Wood, Treasurer Mrs. Kempton, Sponsot Ohio Club OFFICERS Ruth Lemley President Lola Remick Vice-President ± 4 Mary Rowlen Secretary and Tr, f , Marie Moon Sergeanl-at-Ari Miss Boyer Sponsor Barbour. Anjanette Booth, Flora Carl. Mary Clover. Mary Agnes Crane. Mary J. Fink. Helen Hill, Irene A. Kumler. Emma Lemley. Ruth Mercer. Hazel Milligan. Harriet Moon. Marie Rapp, Helen Douglas Remick, Lola M. Rowlen, Mary Smith, Zilpah M. Taber, Esther V. Oklahoma Club ennessee OFFICERS Amelia Nell Ray • • • President Sarah Macill Vice-President Annie James House Secretary Bertiedean Davis Treasurer Elizabeth Rogers Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Smalling - Sponsor MEMBERS Adams, Florence Dodson, Orlean Jarrell. Frances Rogers, Elizabeth Allen, Mary G. Duke. Marie Louise Jones. Lonnie Maples Roller. Eileen Anthony. Billie Emerson. Ruth Killebrew, Helen Sanford, Anne Atchison, Emma Mo Fisher. Edna Kimmons, Myrtle Sharp. Jama Barbee. Margaret Fite. Gladys Landers. Louise Shipp. Ruth Barton, Carrie Ma Fleming. Kathleen Long. Maymee D. Snadon. Martha Barton. Hattie Ford. Gladys Love. Dorothy Sparks. Willie May Birmingham, Hazel Goodman, Ruth Lusky. Madelyn Taylor, Eleanor Blackman. Mary Book Halle. Emily Magill, Sarah Rankin Truett, Margaret Blaydes. Edith Hassell. Pauline Mahoney. Martha Walton. Frances Brown. Lucille Hayes. Willie Merrill. Elizabeth Webb, Iris Bryant. Ola Maie Henley. Gladys Parks. Allene Welch. Merle Ross Buchanan. Martha Lynne House. Annie James Patrick. Esther Whitesell, Lillian Biri Chattin. Dimple House. Sara Park Ray, Amelia Nell Wheeler. Emma Louise Davis. Bertiedean Hutton. Violet Rochelle, Glenn Yancey. Elizabeth Davis, Catherine Jacobs, Lightie Roddy. Ellen D. MFA1BI RS Adams, Cecilia Arm KES, ADELLE And erson. Leila Be Anderson. Mary Bar se. Grace BlERSCHWALE. JuLIA Bos  ell, Ella Bra v. Everita Brf wer. Clarence Mr, wn. Alice U, , ts. Bess Cam pbell, Blanche Cap =s. Della Car roll. Mildred Car rER. Ruby Lee Carpenter. Ellen Ci.o (ker. Willie L. Con nor. America Cra g. Mattie B. Cru se. Jack Cur ry. Fleta May Texas Club OFFICERS IE D. White .... President Ada Jarrell Vice-President Ellen Carpenter . Secretary Jack Cruse Treasurer fley Sponsor Davis. Wil: Douthit. IV Edmundson, Juli, Elliott. Clarite Fowler. Louise Furrh. Bernice Cibbs. Cecile Gibbs. Pauline Goldman. Louise Gollihar. Edna Goudge. Doris Guitar. Mary Hall Franc ES Ha RR s. Fra JCES IK ins. R JTH Ha Y-S Coy lb ck. El IZABETH 1 li K . Bess Ho s. Loi Neita Holt May Ho RD. M, lr y H. ,1 s. Add E Hu IMF 1, ' , Auby f, Ma MEMBERS Maei ze. Rebecca McCoLLUM. MoZELLE McD AN1EL. MARC1A McLean, Jennie Mitc hell. Hilda Carte Mon rcoMERY. Louise Moof e. Dorothy Evely Moore. Ruth Moot e.Margaret Mur hy. Ruby Dan NORV. ood Mildred Park er. Allene Park er Jewell Peck Bea Peck Josephine Potter Marjorie Powell. Winnie Powe rs. Irma Rive . Lucile Rogers, Ella May Romi nger. Hallie Shan ks. Alma SKiNr jer. Margaret SmITF . Luruth Speli ings. Mayberry Stau E. Hilda Steele. Anne Marie Stroeck, Rose Lee Templeton, Betty Tone . Margaret Towf s. Myrtiel Walc ron, Ruth Walk er, Emma Lewis Walker, Rowena Warf en. Lucile West moreland, Esther Whit e, Hattye Mae Whit e, Jennie D. Whit e, Jackie Woof side. Margaret Youn gblood, Juanita Youn GBLOOD, OLETA The Virginians Natalie Moses • • ■ President Lila Vicars Vice-President Mary Lewis Dickinson Secretary Frank McGee Treasurer Miss Sheppe and Miss Ross Sponsors MEMBERS Burns. Nell Dickinson, Mary Lewis Heeter. Hazel McGee, Frank Moses. Natalie Vicars. Lila Chicago Club OFFICERS Elizabeth J. Cope President Helen Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Miss Smalling Sponsor MEMBERS Cope. Elizabeth Patton, Jeanette Ford, Kathleen Roberts. Bertha Hackett. Lyda Shoemaker. Miriam Johnson. Helen Vollor. Madeline Knight. Irene Weeks. Joan Molitor. Anita Willets. Ruth Zimmerman. Elizabeth OFFICERS Luf.lla Whorley . . President Gladys Witherspoon .... Vice-President Louise Simpson Recording Secretary Ida Hoover .... Corresponding Secretary Sallye Tippens Treasurer Isabel Cullom Sergeant -at- Arms Miss Hefley Sponsor MEMBERS Amis. Rebecca Garth. Sadie Love, Anna Grayson Sharpe. Elizabeth Ashworth. Jennie Gibson. Pearl Mecoy. Mary Ed Shwab. Emily Baird. Martha Goldner. Celia McLean. Vircin.a Simpson. Louise Barker. Inez Green. Emaline McMurray. Sara Smith. Josephine Bennett. Hazel Gunn. Nelle Marks. Aimee Sudekum. Sara Bradley. Elsie M. Hager. Louise M. Marshall. Mary B Sykes. Frances Brown. Eva L. Hail. Avon Mathews. Marian Tillman. Kathleen Brower. Lillian Hailey. Lucile Moran. Elizabeth Tippens, Sallye Buckner, Elizabeth Hartley, Mabel Moseley. Eugenia Van Amberg. Helen Clement. Elizabeth Hewitt. Reba Moss, Ruth Varnedoe. Eloise Conger. Laura Hill. Elizabeth Myers. Annie Sue Voss. Eddie Cooke. Mabel Holman. Lucile Neil, Elizabeth Walton. Myron Cowden. Ruth Hoover. Ida Orchard. Beverly Warner. Martha Coyle, Elizabeth Hopkins, Sarah Orr. Anne Warren, Mary Cullom, Isabel Howe, Inez Parry. Lucy Way. Margaret E. Davies, Frances Hudson, Katherine Rawls, Martha Weil, Marie Edwards, Lucy Hudson, Myra Regen, Louise Witherspoon, Ruth Embry, Elizabeth Lehman, Mrs. W. C Riddle, Virginia Witherspoon. Glady Filgo, Mary Lindsley. Henrietta Roberts. Edith Woods. Mary Fleming. Minnie Long, Juanita Schleicher. Mary Agnes Yeatman. Reba L. Fry, Dora M. Long, Ruth Selley, Mattie Ruth YCDCtA CABINET - ■•• Jack Cruse President First and Second Semester Ruth Waldron Vice-President First and Second Semester Jennie White Secretary First and Second Semester Ellen Carpenter Treasurer First Semester Geneva Postal Treasurer Second Semester Adelyn Jane Wolf Corinne Wootten Kathryn Kirkham Jenkins Elida W. Scott Sarah Magill Odette St. Martin Irene Mott Thelma Prickett Clara Martin Janet Matthews FIRST SEMESTER . , STU DENT GOVERNMENT Eunice Spicer President Esther Sager i Ellen Carpenter First Vice-President Janet Matthews ' Jennie White Second Vice-President Ada Jarrell 1 Hilda Mitchell . Secretary Odette St. Martin Mary Book Blackman 7V - , X fyPl ' W . lib f I SE COND SEM E STER STUDENT GOVERNMENT Jennie White President Esther Sager j Mary Book Blackman . First Vice-President Esther Patrick I Ida Scott Second Vice-President Helen Wood 1 Leah Patt Secretary Louise Thomson Kirkham Treasurer v ' ■-O.wHiTe-. Eunice Spicer Jennie White Unda Landis Mary Clover Ruth Long Helen Johnson Louise Bell Elizabeth Embr Chairme Senic MONI I. •! Junior Middle Junior Drusilla Graham Louise Regen Lucile Dav Lucy Parry Senior Middle College Special Thelma Prickett Lucile Hailey Marjorie Potter Martha Baird Marion Williams Dorinda Hollinshead Sophom Frcshn Preparatory Special The Small Girl and — Her Slipper and could d. hadn ' t he been voted to I think he ' d ask her to lead if she continued her superio ready to do his will, he wasn Thus the piqued young n itely she had and such a cl diplomatic, feet. He kne 11. wasn ' t so d the Senior I ith him. but she needn ' t be too sure lir of late. Plenty of girls were dependent on her! n sulked, and. being so engrossed ! If it wer He did not ; anyone she had have to how to tre ad looking. ormal? Lat at a g.rl either— mpletely forgot the S anoe. But the Small Girl forget her long, and just h n the canoe ahead by h in his sulking, the front of the girl, you couldn ' his gloomy gaze reach a pond-lily. There, Laura again— not leaves her troublesome sister how to manage, could enjoy 1 safe in the role of nurse-maid finding him less devoted whi Well, why not? Why not get interested A clever retaliation, one that certainly 11 Girl urled up in interrupted efforts to nly cuts canoeing with him, but i his hands. She certainly knew r afternoon knowing he was quite d she need have no worries about he would suit her convenience. Just the very thing! iuld surprise Laura. He :h— Bright idea! Why not take her little sister to the dance? could do it. even scores with Laura, surprise on the bun they always expected him to do the unexpected. Besides Id have a good time, no doubt be greatly impn of going with the college ' s popular man. ound! t was the Little Girl received her first bid tc s. and not from any of her regular followers, d. and played tennis with her; not from ar youngster ' at the hoi work out a And th first real d. tramped, r these overgrown, bashful per just good fellows like he but from a sure-enough, grown-up. superior-aired man. Not only was he all these things, but, oddest of all, her sister ' s greatest conquest— and she had many. Indeed it was sister and her conquests that kept the Small Girl from ever being much but a Small G.rl. In fact, the Small Girl was really Cinderella, though you would never guess it. because she did not have the cruel step-mother nor sweep the cinders, but she did have the selfish sister and wear handed-down dresses. It was a wonderful event and how the Small Girl planned for it! All the nights she lay awake thinking about it! And the dress! bought by sacrificing the beautiful, new canoe for which she had so carefully hoarded- And the slippers! for most of all the Small Girl admired her feet, and they really were worthy the admiration. They were such small things, hardly worth noticing — and because they were small it did seem foolish to buy the small shoes. The Small Girl wondered if it wasn ' t almost too foolish. But then they were only a half-size smaller and never hurt the least bit. her foot truly did not feel cramped at all and the half-size smaller looked ever so much nicer. It was really surprising just how much nicer; No. she firmly de- cided, it wasn ' t foolish at all. The night arrived and brought to the Small Girl ' s drawing- room a most properly-groomed young person, with just the proper patronizing air to one so young. The Small Girl decided he was the m ost life-like Saturday-Evening-Post -advertisement-of- proper-clothes-for-young-men she had seen. And she simply de- tested the simpering things! But his proper slouch and proper air of boredom ceased to vex her when she once arrived at the dance. The bunch indeed was properly surprised. Here was another whim of Robert ' s, the unexpected, quite like the things he always did — Lauras small sister the choice for the evening. Thus they decided and came in a tolerant, off-hand manner to dance with the Small Girl only to come back anxious and earnest in their desire for another dance or a short prom ' , don ' t you know. You see. she was a Small Girl for all her seventeen years, and. Small Girl that she was. everything interested her. Not only was she interested, but she showed her interest quite enough to make her distinctive, because the selfish sister and all her set considered it the proper thing to rival the properly-slouched, properly-bored young men with their carefully assumed air of superior, bias? disdainfulness. And so. she danced through her first ball, radiant and glowing, decidedly the success of the evening, much to her sister ' s dismay. Laura was certainly piqued. Robert, her indisputable property, conceded so by all. suddenly acting in this incon- ceivable way and of all people, her small sister his choice for the dance! Not only this, but the child was really proving quite popular and seemed to be enjoying it. Well, she was glad somebody could, personally she considered it a bore. She never had been quite so ignored before, and. for a chit of a child! Laura was dismayed, indeed, but most surprised of all was the properly-bored young man. His plan had worked admirably. It had evened scores with Laura; she seemed almost penitent, if Laura could seem that; the boys had once more been surprised, and decidedly the child was enjoying herself. Then. too. he was having a keen time understand, of course, in just the way an older person would have, watching a young child. Jove, she was naive! Right attractive, too. Even Laura couldn ' t claim such eyes. Rather did the clever thing in discovering her, they seemed to be rushing her hard. Why he really had not had to dance all the dances he had resigned himself to; in truth, surprising fact! he hardly had danced as many as he would have liked. She was a keen dancer, not as dignified as Laura, of course, but she had much more vivacity and rather a con- tagious sort of pep about her. Thus the Small Girl ended her first dance, and the wee sma hours found her. tired and sleepy, but with such a happy, satis- factory tiredness, snuggled up in the deep seat beside the now- not-at-all-bored-young-man. but he did not realize this change, because he had affected the attitude so long he had made it a part of himself. Hence he continued to talk to her in his patronizing drawl. But the Small Girl wasn ' t at all talkative, she seemed worried and uncomfortable, until, the head-light ' s dimming and giving trouble, he had to get out and attend to them. Then upon his return, the Small Girl was her usual, talk- ative self and managed to make him less the properly-dressed- Poster-Man and more the everyday-likeable Man In this way they arrived home and he left her. assuring him- self he wasn ' t at all interested and she was indeed a youngster and rather a noisy one with her incessant chatter. But — just here as he reached down to grasp the brake his hand hit some- thing and picking it up. he discovered her slipper! Funny thing to lose — but small enough —absurdly tiny! a regular Cindrella slipper and she. the Cindrella. losing it! There! maybe that was just it. child that she was. probably still at the fairy-tale age and romantically inclined. She had left her slipper as an invitation that he play Prince Charming, original little person! and why not} He paused. Suddenly. you see, he was rather dazed with a discovery. Why. actually, he wanted to play Prince Charming, not just wanted to, but. jove, if he wouldn ' t —if she would just let him. He ' d start to- morrow by returning the slipper, yet it was such a small thing, why not keep iO And while the properly -bored-young-man was discovering himself to be just-an-ordinary-everyday-interested-human — and this is. after all. much nicer -the Small Girl cuddled down in bed and sleepily reviewed the whole wonderful evening. But if the lights had not needed fixing it all would have been spoiled by the thoughts of that tight slipper — it was such a relief to slip it off. I wonder. quite drowsily, what he thought when he found it. self-satisfied person? And don ' t you think this is the secret of Cindrella ' s slipper? It came off. yes, but the real reason was— it felt so tight! Georgia Caro SCHOOL SCANDAL Like a pump without a handl Is a school without some sc r, This dal 1 not be an oration. But some inside information. Darkest tales we are revealing If you ' re sensitive in feeling. And afraid that we will hurt you. Find some hidden vice or virtue. Name your hobbies and your rages. Do not glance within these pages. If you subject are to worry Put this book down in a hurry. If you cannot stand some joking Do not through the rest go poking. Only those who like a rumor. And enjoy a little humor. Will not frown and be offended. Should read on till this is ended. Like a pump without a handle Is a school without some scanda All Hope Depart from Ye Who Enter Here ' (Apologies to Omar Khayyam) We trust that on some afternoon you ' ve spied This fateful door--and questioning have cried. What fearful things are going on within. That girls should stand so tremblingly outside? Tr A as called open was and one he door, who stood bef Ei Tl tered w at once ith falter within ng steps as she should though return she knt It is a r vhich nany dc freq lent About hich one m ay hear Uicil argu And yet thes range thing is thatr With th echee rfulness as in they _js r_ Some leave the room with dragging steps and ; No more to Middlemarch they laughing go; And you will notice if you watch them close No more they trip it on fantastic toe. I beg you reader —oh. do have a care. Unless you wish to meet with dark despair, Forever keep away from that dread door And enter not —oh. do beware —beware. — . M. She failed in Latin, flunked in Greek. We heard her fiercely hiss I ' d like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss- At a recent meeting of the Executive Board, the following ac- tions were taken: Dr. Blanton was found guilty of remembering the names of every speaker on the platform at a recent chapel exercise without hasty and furtive reference to the list in his pocket, and was denied the privilege of appearing on chapel platform for three weeks. Miss Lelia D. Mills was found guilty of exchanging notes with a Vanderbilt freshman on the street car on February 14. For this un- maidenly action, she has been removed from our midst. Mrs . Brown was found guilty of direct violation of all school rules in escaping down a rope and attending a Wee Tappa Keg Frat dance on the night of February 30, for which she was denied all social privileges, meeting trains, chaperoning to doctors, hairdressers, etc., for an indefinite length of time. Mrs. Sharpe was apprehended of offering no objections to an af- ternoon in Decker ' s when out with a shopping party, and she was found guilty further in that she participated in said merry-making. An absolute campus of three years has been imposed. Miss Sheppe was found guilty of insubordination, improper atti- tude, and unseemly conduct in pushing out of her window A MAN who attempted to burglarize her room. A two week ' s stay in the infirmary, including a diet of aspirin tablets and tomato soup was pronounced. MK.FEPPER IDEAL 5UNLAY 5CHDDL TEACHEK- The Fifty-Seven Varieties HE Fifty-seven Var nor of Dr. Blanton depreciation, and e cesses for every on tes ties —not of Heinz ' t birthdays, but of rooi ►rthy subject for adn mination; not all three pro because the result would b« ty, but sties for the girl in be assigned to a bo of groaning hum ity, depreciation for ; of much wool-gathering young and tend ather. ad- ist majority. The subject id many air lbout to the broadening-ii vigorously. If the young lady keeps a diary, she has even, perhaps, devoted numerous pages to the expression of her most secret thoughts and antici- pations about her future room-mate. And after the room-mate has been attained, what is she like? And where do the Fifty- seven Varieties come in? mate who monopolizes the mi ts before the bell rings, and fc path to the Academic Building davlo There is the cone during those last crit you to tread the we a conspicuously shiny nose. There is the room-mate who devotes her entin stationery and text books to the one writing table thus making it totally and absolutely necessary that you write to that friend down on the border with your ink bottle perched perilously on the bed, and study your French seated on the hard and uncompromising floor. There is the room-mate who. through lack of anything more thrilling to do. insists on moving the tried and long-suffering furniture completely out of its orbit regularly once a week, and makes of your life, in consequence, one continual search for misplaced handkerchiefs and his photograph. There is even, in a very few cases fortunately, the room- mate whose heartiest amusement is to corner you in such a manner that escape is impossible, and pour upon your innocent and ultra-shocked ears the contents of package after package of heart-rending love-letters. There are even more deplorable varieties, but, out of my earnest desire not to frighten off the future victims of the room- mate plague, I will cease this enumeration. ■ s ■A-S m w •■; ■■7. ' .:;- : -. ' K IU -i r A-- ! w ' - Libretto of the Opera lEneli  E 1 -Telephone Switch Board. Time— 8:30 Any Morninc. sh Versi onT. duty- Out-of-town man. I. Wanta Co nverse. ■Hello. Ward-Belmont, school of lame. 1. Wanta Converse Is my name. A hurry call! My daughter, haste. I ' ve not got a minute here to waste. Sorry, sir. but she ' s in class- To disturb her. I don ' t dast. She is my daughter! :ed fr, the Fr, i S.: This ain ' t your school! I can ' t afford to break a rule, ndingly) A slip I ' ll give her though, Further than that my word don ' t go! ' (Severs connection.) Scene II. Time— 12:15 P. M. Horrible odor! Horrible odor! Bring on the corn bread, the soup and the hi Sit we down to a feedi (Heroine. I must Converse, leading mob. is checked by Ja Mob is swallowed up in a small opening, and the faint refrair the chorus we hear in the distance). Janie: Miss Converse, your father has phoned. While in Academic Building your lessons boned. He said he ' d be in the station till three. Now isn ' t this generous and nice of me To notify you so soon? 1. C. (Wild- My father has called ' eyed): Oh. what woe is me! Now the whole home department I ' ve got to Why didn ' t he wire, write— anything? Oh. Prickles of Death! You ain ' t got no stin (1. C. bounds up wide, but crooked stairway, with phone hand, and sea, ches for Miss Mills. Her look is bewildered , tone plaintiv, :) I. C: Oh. elusive Head of Southern speech. 5 - £ x f W Why do you keep out of my reachV Give! oh! give me one 0. K. If I don ' t get him. what ' ll Dad say! federates .n chief female chorus): Miss Mills am out. Won ' t be in all day- Go to Mrs. Blanton Fo ' yo ' O. K. Padlock 6656. Dad ' ll get me out of t , below— Miss Swift): Who is this speaking ' J The name, if you plea ing to feel faint, staggers toward Sloan, an c. who is shuffling along, thereby giving act Sloan, oh. Sloan! Linament divine. I know O. K. ' s are not in your line. But could you throw some helpful light To Mrs. Blanton of my awful plight? If Mrs. Blanton ' s in I ' ll ax her maid. Though she meant business when she said ' The Dickens! I ' m tired! I ' ll go to baid! I ' ve got a dreadful pain in my haid. ' r enacts famous m Never mind. nev I ' ll get my Dad e But. young lady, ' tis not endorsed. I must have Miss Mills ' O. K. of c Before you use this phone. ( [must ' ' flings he r eyes heavenward, drops h er eye] floor. and s. eks her le •el with the rug. The curtt in falh (email :chor Lis sings: Mii Wo Go Fer 9 Mills am out. n ' t be in all day. to Mrs. Rose yo ' O. K! There ' s a R ere s a rxeason There is always a reason for the many rules and regulations of a boarding school. With your kind pei to make a few known: I. Always Be Late to Breakfast! This disturbs the monotony of the meal and gives you a felling of importance, since all eyes are turned in your direction as you walk across the floor. II Always Leave Your Room in Disorder! All corridor teachers enjoy inspecting rooms, and then delivering little lectures, so why deprive them of this great pleasured III. Always Be Late to Classes! This takes time awav from lessons. It is also detrimental to your health to hurry up and down stairs and there is the ever-present possibility of tripping on the Academic steps, falling headlong and thus impairing future usefulness. IV. Eat all the Sardines and Pickles Available! It not only aids the forbidden corner grocer, but also makes business good for Mrs. Lester. V. Always be Careful to Break Uniform on Sunday Morning! Either your name will be taken, and likewise your privileges, or you will be sent back and thus saved from climbing three flights to get an excuse. VI. Upon Entering School. Never Fail to Change Your Schedule Three or Four Times! Mr. Cox never, never has much to do at that time and to be happy, one must be busy. VII. Always Leave Your Banana Peels and Sandwich Papers on the Grass! It gives sure proof that the fruit man and Mrs. Lester are on the job. and also adds greatly to the attractiveness of the VIII. Don ' t Fail to Roast the Annual! The editors expect it and it would be a pity to disappoint them. Besides, you would not want to break a school tradition. Now. if every girl were thoughtful and helpful in these little matters, she would never have to be reminded. Don ' t do this, there ' s The Bored Well. MO nt Syphon NASHVILLE, TENN, FRIDAY. I EBRUARY NUMBER HEMLOCK 3100 ENTHUSIASM SHOWN IN FRAT FRIVOLITIES 20th Century Limited Reported On Time. ■ ' Penitent Taus Wary After Ku Klux Klan Raid. Oserin Ostracises Opulent Ostentation. Funny Fifty Feeling Fine. ;, more seasoned s tuous Veto who is in 1 Belmont from At Dawning ' The clay is dying in the west. When | the i-ose and silver curtains of daw were drawn back the fairy-like Tam in gauzy middy suit, tripped to th strains of The Watch on (he Rhine. Later the mellow beams of the hai vest miM n found their husky light upon Ihe llirtalious Fifty softly sway- FRESHIES AND SOPHS ARE SERIOUSLY ILL Ward-Belmon. Students Worried Over Present Conditions ol Freshman and Sophomore Classes. The Parent Classes Become Prostrate DR. BLANTON EX- HILARATES GIRLS huge audience of some 5,000 people. While in the midst of rendering a the ...to! i Si Hicks ' barn. The same evening the playful J goi-as revelled in the January - Sno storm, tunefully kicking the snowl into the mail boxes to the Knock the L out of Kelly. 1 ' Other clubs are planning ting for the were fighting (yes, reader, actually Miss Sheppe. much-frightened man. Was it the tures entitled. Kaiser? No. The Tzar? No. Dr. band. These Blanton? No. It was someone far Blanton and ft more important than any of these, and Unshead. Miss Goodwin, addre Young ladies, as t Be Neutral and Love along the w alk betwe . n Pemb okeand the k from t e horrors of the ...■- L At fir t, being used to Jart [1 . liberty, but dur ,,.nod i thai 1 night Hoover c the! Miss Boss and Mis hovvt endeavo wire. Th er. ihai lent Co i,- - Vi, In a Na Johns. Johns, everywhere. And not a one for me; All my friends have suitors. But none for me I see. Jacks and Bills, and Edwins, too. Toms and Phils and even Joe. And 1 alone must stand the shami Of living here without a beau! Frat pins blaze on every blouse Kappa Sig. . or else K. A. — A. T. O. and S. A. E. Or Phi Delta Theta others say. Ah. well-a-day - what evil luck Had I from time anon: I ' d be so pleased to have a love I ' d even take an Algernon! Miss Hefley was an inventor. Her specialty was rules; But she reached the zenith of her career When she invented Saturday Schools Broke. Broke. Broke (Apologies to Tennyson) Broke, broke, broke. My purse is as flat as can be; How I wish that just longing could bring back One lone silver dollar to me. Oh. well, for the sundae I bought As 1 sat in at Deckers that day; Oh. well, (or the sandwiches, cakes and the pies That swept my alio Now sadly onward I move. From the fruit man over the hill; But oh. for the sight of that vanished coin. And the touch of my one dollar bill! Broke, broke, broke. My purse is as flat as can be; And my dollar that ' s gone in this cold, old world Will never come back to me! — A. L. D. Recent Signs Seen on th; ' At Rest Go Out as You Come In. Listen. Don ' t Ask to see the Patic How to Ge a I. And indeed there are carelessly throughout uch a rakish, careful tone. atically the prescribed plan days this i: susceptible Do you desire a Saturday Scho many less desirable things because your memory-book they give it Then, follow carefully and systei and you are sure to realize your wish. The day best suited to use is Monday, for the one on which your teachers will prove The first period is study; cut study hall by a itself is a clever start. French is next; this will require studied thought, as Mile, is inclined to be lenient. But if your desire is indeed serious, a plan will be devised and her wrath will descend upon you. Well started, you now go to geometry and the safest, surest plan is to talk, not when called upon, of course, but when someone should answer and can ' t —do it for them. This is the assured method for this class. English period is next. Assume a most bored, languid, air. Do not attempt a recitation. Whisper occasionally and you will become almost certain of your success. The fifth and last class is history. In this class rush for the front seat (it is quite in demand) lounge on your neighbor, print on your book, keep your eyes on the clock— it will be sufficient. If the plan is carried thru conscientiously. Saturday morning will bring to your box the desired slip. and. should your plan have the profound success it is entitled to. you will possess a slip worthy of an entire page in your prized memory-book and of a length and tone sufficient to inspire the reader with an awe at your reckless daring. According to Miss Payne, Mi; up person in W.-B., for she coi three times a day for paste. New Girl to Senio Sigma Nu some place? joodwin is the most to the book room e chool by the Pepper. Pepper, quite contrary. She ' s in a different class from Mary; Stubborn isn ' t quite the name But for her. surely —some day fame! ho closely of a There is a man here in school — a peculiar man. resembles a horse. If it would be possible to human horse, he would be my conception. He always wear; brown felt slouch hat that partly shades his right brow, but t hats could not hide his large, slightly crooked nose. High ja bones slope down into a peculiarly U shaped chin, and 1 bushy, black moustache bristles and quivers with its own i portance. He is omni-present; like the poor, we have h always with us. —J. M. Girls are peculiar ere; library indicate this fact clasped hands, gazes dre next door neighbor runs and frantically scribble frivolous fluffs of femin with the Beta seal bump into each oth agitate the Hofflin- Greek Art, in one the other. Hilariou head, and small sq girls bend their he ures. Their respective attitudes in the At one table a brown-eyed lass, with mily out at the night stars, while her nervous hand through her bronze hair notes. Just across the table two tininity giggle softly over a fat Special the envelope. Several strolling maidens and apologize in audible whispers, which ited girl with her Von Mach ' s History of d and English Litera ignals go on behind ; 5 notes fly perilously and thoughts deep magazines; and yet all these persons have gatht unattended-to mission — study. ■ of Today esiding blc IT. Some bright-col ed here foi —J. M. A Date What is it we filefo What is it we dub a What is itw« sav w Yet weh Why ave date Why do • Why doe Why do - The each freckle give ; rush, fearing it ;itement — fearful di, is late? Why date. What is the painful process we go through . 1 What is it we don ' t like —yet we do? What arrives thirty minutes before eight? Eagerly prompt? Why. date. What comes every other week? What looks fussed and very meek What comes early but can ' t stay late? What is this? Why. 1 tried to make a lit tie cak In cooking class c me day. But did my recipe f orsake And did it my o n way. First Girl (Reading menu at Decker ' s): What is a Ward- Belmont Special? Second Girl (With memory of yesterday ' s church going): A car with few seats and many straps. I mixed the soda with the salt. And put the wrong one in: I did not think I was at fault — The batter was too thin. Extracts from the Ward-Belmont Catalogue Alas, the oven was too hot. The value of a good knowledge of French, and the necessity The soda made it green: for it in foreign travel is appreciated. To this end. French is I do not think in any spot the language of the class room, and opportunities are given for A sadder cake has been. Us use at French (?) tables in the dining halls!? Since the dormitories are entirely separate from class- TL , , . , ... , rooms they have a quiet (?) and homelike atmosphere. (Puzzle: I he moral hid within mv tale: ...-,. . . . ..., ... , . , . ,. Where do the practice rooms come in?? ) (You haven t far to look). H Is that supplies and recipes Ward-Belmont is not forgetful of her past. (therefore) Can never make a cook! every boarding student is required to have as the school uniform a plain tailored suit of blue or black. Moral: It pays to advertise. P. S. — Oh. yes. we forgot to mention the Roof Garden ' The unusual advantage of a roof garden is indeed unique! This is the garden-spot of Ward-Belmont— the place where the : plan. Opening Hop. The Dansanls. and unusual social affairs of the ; year are held. It is frequented both summer and winter, and affords one an excellent opportunity for displaying a plain tail- ave: ored suit of blue or black! ' 53 For further information on this extracting subject, consult Janie or Uncle Archie, office, Recreation Hall. —N.B. H-ome guard inoui prepared) O-mnipresent. this: ill-seeing r O-f lights he c sily percei V-ery hard to keep on withou E-scape him? No. never! R-ight there h eis. iver! Si 12ns o f s pring 1 Spring has come and almost gone - e see its signs in wood and lawn And, here at school, we all have s Sure signs that Spring can only m my II The fruit man first aroused We fairly swamped the dusky boy For had he not. in rich array. Ripe, red tomatoes on display? Blanton went and bought ssisted by the board : brings a Ford tha IV I can ' t forget the distracting sign That made us all our luck malign- Lois Reynolds green Spring hat Made us forget where we were at. It tak To . . two stanzas of this length To give the subject proper strength; The precious hat was snowed upon. But Spring it surely meant, anon! VI The next alarming signs we four Were anxious girls that went an And. much to each possessor ' s s Her Hofflin samples asked to bo VII Then lapsed a space exceeding brief. ' Til winter lovers came to grief; For Hofflins blue and rose and white Forced signs of Spring on mind and sight. VIII It was not long, we re loth to sa Before the freckles came to stay On heretofore complete compl Because of the sun ' s undue afi IX The prissy little rows of gold That are the jonquils gay and bold Soon gladden eyes that burn and sting From hours and hours of studying. X Oh. other signs we might produce With our great and massive brains turned loose; From Spring ' s own fever to outdoor study. But from over-exertion, our thoughts grow muddy —E. M. Daily Theme; Daily ther the bane of my existence! From Tuesday unti Friday a nd then back again to Ti esday 1 an i racking my brain and pestering my friends or inspiration 1 want it o iginal and t trite, therefore, I d ss 6re dril rising bell. ' the cam pu and a box from h as possible subjects. Carefully tra se my hall, gazing i itently at the specks on the .vail or ill! du st under the radiator ' No hope ft r her. is mur mured as I pass in my quest for an urn. sed theme. I return in d ismal silen to my room and co ntemplate the grey sky Air eady u sed. ' 1 sav. and transfer my tho ughts to the drizzling rain To odr y. ' I decide, and at last de eply moved with self- pit} I bes ■ech M s. Lester to excuse m e fc r the day. £1 ND EXPLANATIONS DESIRED? I jgOMETCIrlEATi % ANY TIM EI ' pROPANYSLMLTl Vi YDUWI3HI llDQNQTAPPRDVF % DMWH! ; ' We go to chapel first. And take our roll call seats; We acquire educational thirst From our roll call seats: We hear lectures on the Holy Land. Pianist equal to a band: If From i e canned all seats! Education —ain ' t it queer? What your brain can do? You learn and learn a heap o ' stuff And never quite git thru. You figger math and chemistry You memorize for Lit; You learn irregular verbs for Frt An forget em every bit! You write long themes for English Comp; If History you take You spend long hours in the Libe. And then the grades you make! You study Theory or Ecc. Or Psychology mavbe; And at the end ' of four months ' w You take up Child Study. It matters not Our minds c And even up a We rememb what be the theme — an grasp them all! 1 far as June ■r from last Fall! 1 reckon deep within our brains We ' ve little wells for knowledg It ' s up to us to fill ' em up— That ' s why we come to college. And even whe We ain ' t thr Our education It ' s only jus , we ' re out er school u learnin ' then, hasn ' t stopped: All our lives we haf to fill Those wells, without a stop. So use your opportunities To fill ' em to the top. Thus, while w There ' s but one thing to do — Just lea And . ! git thr Mlle Schoeni: ' Yes. of course this French is hard, aw ful-ly hard, but I do not think it as hard as Thackeray or Sii Roi er Scott. Recipe for Te One cup Swift remarks. Half a cup pepper. Three cups tears. Five hours ' stewing. Attach with Millstone and . Day is dying in the West ' Is the song we sing. As early in the morning The chapel bell does ring. Scene: Room 7. Ac ad Time: 8:30 a. m. Miss Lewis grabs Coult against Bunsen burner on lab desk. Miss L.: Take your lecture must cover dicho -ah — er — cheisto- want to say? — schiz — ophytes today s looks bored, saunters to sea l hands. i Lewis look: Building. Barnes and Cowle •irlsl We vhat do 1 Cla leads i Mi: Frances I ' Tell me abou vhat? — doesn jirls hi Roll Book. owers! (Frances looks up with a sleepy gaze) the mo— what? — tility of bacteria. That means it?— that some typhoid bacillus move about tho i inches an hour, d that question? hat? ' Boulter, ; is any kind of a girl I hate, il ks thoughtfully out of the wind :lf. though. 1 did what?— studi a stunning exam the next mo gh? That isn ' t Botany. We must (Glances at Roll Book). Lilli an Jenkins, what does phytopathology mean? (Class is startled, never having heard the term before, and Lillian sees a consultation with the nearest members will not be profitable. She plunges.) I don ' t seem to remember that. Miss Lewis. Miss L.: Remember! There ' s nothing to remember about it. Botany ' s what? Botany ' s dirt easy. On page 219 of your text book you will find an explan - (M. Merillat wakes up. and drawls): Miss Lewis, will you say that again, please? Miss L. (exasperated): That proves what? Exactly what I said. You girls don ' t do a bit of outside reading — doesn ' t it? Now when I was a little— what? — -girl. Mamma used to say ' Nannie?— ' (The bell rings.) Miss Lewis: Girls, your lecture note books are due to- morrow. Be sure and what? Be sure and have everything I have said in them. I want a what? — -report on the lab experi- ments by then. too. By that time I will have pinned the cork discs on the what? — greenhouse, as is described in Experiment IX. and the castor-what?— oil bean will— (The class by now is half-way up the steps.) but she did not remember embarrassment, happened Time: One of his odd ; Place: Lower hall leading to Middlemarch. Gertrude and Evelyn Ponder are seen engaged in earnest conversation. He: I ' ve been drinking sassafras tea, too. for my com- plexion. You know, I ' ve deen living among girls so long. I find I am almost taking on maidenly habits myself. Now. why couldn ' t you I don ' t believe you read O Carnes and Bowles. ' If ts a what?— a crammer. Miss Davenport had just met hi ow). 1 used to be one his name, which, much to her lat ed all night, then could to be Mr. Couch. rning. That isn ' t what? He: What was your name. IV 1st cover this chapter this She: Davenport, but for h The Spider and the Fly Will you walk into my parlor, said Miss Hefley very sly. Tis the prettiest little parlor that ever you did spy. My office hours are two o ' clock on every Saturday And if you come I ' m sure that you won ' t want to go away. Ah no! 1 cried in sudden fear, to ask me is in vain Tis true indeed that they who come will ne ' er come out again! But that is wrong, she smiling said there must be a mistake. I ask you not to come for me but for your own dear sake. It will be still and restful here, please have that understood. I ask not everyone to come, they could not if they would. I ' m sure that it will please you and be good for you my dear — That may be true — I doubting said, yet there is evil here! Strange, curious things I have within, she said with cunning smile. Come in and look around a bit. just stay a little while. Don ' t listen to absurd reports for they are seldom true. You must not be by others led, form your opinions too. ' Ah no-no! said I in despair — Please Mam, that cannot be I ' ve heard what ' s in your parlor and I do not wish to see! I left her, but I saw her smile, indeed she knew full well That she had thrown her tangling web and caught me in her spell. She put my name upon a board, 1 could not help but see, I yielded to enticing and I am no longer free, For I am caught within her web and fast within her den And can but weep with other ones who can ' t get out again. ■Who is the Man! Now reenter, dear, that this k„ot Is forvooNot to forget aU the other knot Growth of An Annual annual is a growth belonging to the customyphyte family, flourishes on all the wit it can grasp, is more work than anyone of except those who cultivate it for the required time, and re- a tremendous amount of imagination. As in the Biblical nar- it is washed with our tears and will probably fulfil that story i a rather uniqi ' ith the very sc The firm rool i made up of cla s flowering top e way. that lip of our he ises. both in ! being dried, not with but :thi otherwise existence whole grc other clai tend imposed of the ma :h one finds in the school, hool spirit. The most w( i. of course, the Senior Clai ranch in their regular ord ' young green sprigs which tone doi -fourths of the aerial stem id special departments, and of organizations, clubs and The sap. the life blood of its :ll-developed branch of the the ■the lea The , the Freshmen being the i and soften the formality of the dignified growth. An annual is adaptable to any especially educational climate, college town the preferred habitat. Nashville is especially adapted to annuals in general and Milestones in particular; it is the Athens of the South. and the chief significance of Athens lies now in the magnificent Milest The soil in whic by the Staff —in thi enthi cedon talis pi. the in the ' of the nality l printer -ed bv inted. is. first, plowed 1 i instrument to stir up ■y essential things, sub Id attempts to dis o the roughly y latent iptions; i genius regard fully hi ; then it is dragged to the depths to obtain picture ry important personages, and at last the seeds of origi laboriously copied in the dummy, and given over to th ho in this instance plays the part of Mother Nature, tt into the finished product the perfect creation. :■ fes e Kb OurprolfllfiafiiyrtToc Il foe MmraoooiM The Starr Product Mas Received Highest Awards at - CINCINNATI CHICAGO 1893 NASHVILLE 1897 ST. LOUIS 1904 SEATTLE 1909 KNOXVILLE 1913 SAN DIEGO 1915 3 DISPOSITION for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the decay and destruction of arts and manufactures. - -Ruskjn. Scientific research, painstaking workmanship, unlimited capital and the ideal of Quality First are the reasons for the high pinnacle upon which the STARR PIANO has been placed by musical authorities of America The Starr Piano Company 240-242 Fifth Ave., N. :: Manufacturers :: Nashville, Tennessee Rockwood, Alabama Lime Stone The Stone With Character Let us build your home with this beautiful, dignified and permanent material. It will add to the pride of yourself and family. Foster and Creighton Company Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Russellville, Ala. Agricultural Lime Monuments Mausoleums Statuary W. B. PITTS SHOE REPAIRING 315 Deaderick St. 319 Union St. NASHVILLE. TENN. Half-soling, sewed 60c. 75c. $1 .00 Half-soling, pegged or nailed 50c Half-soling, boys ' or ladies ' 40c Rubber Heels 40c and 50c Heeling, men ' s 25c Heeling, ladies ' and boys ' 20c Patching 1 5c. two for25c Warren Brothers Company PAINTS OF ALL KINDS PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Painters 7 and Decorators ' Supplies Manufacturers of Mirrors and Art Glass 200 and 202 Third Ave.. N. Newly Furnished and equipped throughout, and will compare very favorably with any photographic studio in the country. CNearly all photographs used in this publication were made by us. Photo. Studio 230 4? ' AV ' E.N. Nashville. Tenn. Do You Care Enough About Your Pictures to Have Them Finished at Du rys The Dependable Kodak Shop of Nashville PAINT PROTECTS PROPERTY al surfaces are protected from Unpainted property quickly Painted woode decay and de loses its valu The Acme Quality kind of Paint. Enamel. Stain or Finish means paint satisfaction because each ,4cme Quality kind is the best that can be made for the pur- pose for which it is recommended. ACME WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS DETROIT. MICHIGAN. U. S. A. Nashville : Boston . Chicago : Birmingham : Cin- cinnati : Fort Worth : Jackson : Lincoln : Los Angeles : Minneapolis : Pittsburgh . Portland : St. Louis . Salt Lake City : San Francisco : Spokane : Toledo Topeka Dorothy Wiggins rushing up to Miss Swift ' s windo Oh. Miss Fast please give me a phone slip. She: When I was four years old I was left an orphan. ' Adelyn Wolf: What did you do with it? The Hermitage Laundry Speaks 1 am the monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute. What matter the sighs that I cause every day? I grant you that I am a brute. To take off all buttons, oh. that is my aim! To ruin all clothes is my pride. And in spite of your groans I go on just the same. And charge for my ruin beside. You may fuss, you may fume, you may fret, you may cry. But all that makes no difference to me; For I tell you a despot and monarch am I, And 1 love to make trouble you see. The greater the damage, the more you must pay. I am clever. I tell you. and bad. Run along for your excess is waiting today. And 1 revel in seeing you mad. Baird-Ward Printing Company Specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. WM. LITTERER, Ph. C, M. D. SAYS y Aeee ' e fYy er t tVetie Me jjieMee .i ej t t eyee y Me Se ' sttt rYefye r eerf te ' fy c r ' e. 6 ree ' ty Me be rryA y .iee t rVee ' ey fit eue ' sy rfery. C. We could write pages about the methods used in Hermitage Laundry and fail to say what Prof. Litterer has made so plain in such few words. T We can only add that our service of delivery — our courtesy, etc. — is on the same high plane as the sanitary and modern methods of laundering employed inside our plant. Uptown Offices 405 Union Street 8 Arcade Hermitage Laundry The Home of Complete Sanitation Plant I 16-1 18 Fifth Avenu. Main 4932-3-4 General Manager SWISS DRY CLEANING COMPANY -THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE CITY WE ALWAYS SHOW THE NEWEST STYLES FIRST Gupton ' s Walk- Over Shoe Store 220 5th Avenue, North Something New Most Every Day LOOSE-LEAF SYSTE ' MS McQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY Stationery Year Books Catalogs, Pamphlets Blank Book Makers Office Outfits Filing Devices Desks and Chairs Lithographing Binding, Engraving Embossing 317-319 Fifth Avenue, North. NASHVILLE, TENN. CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS Geny Brothers Leading Florists Remember Us When You Need that Corsage Bouquet 212 Fifth Avenue Phones Main 912-913 Pasteurized UNION ICE CREAM Cream of Quality Frozen Dainties — in Brick form Chocolate Marshmallow Maple Nut Vanilla — Peach— Strawberry W. G. Denny Son GROCERIES, FRUITS AND FRESH MEATS Phones H. 1311. H. 821 Corner Sixteenth and Grand Avenues NASHVILLE, TENN. Dr. Blanton on train: I can ' t find my ticket. Conductor: That ' s all right Dr. Blanton, you can give it to i Dr. Blanton: Oh. but I must find my ticket. I don ' t kn vhere I am going. Mr. Martin: What is a foot note? Frank McKee: A shoe horn. Telephone Main 2002 J. S. GLENN .♦ -« !a  . E. KIRKPATRICK 206 Union St. Only Southern Shoe Polish Manufacturer Adamson ' s Professional Black Finishing Paste. Adamson s Professional Ox- blood Finishing Paste. Adamson s Ladies ' Delight French Dressing. Leather Oil Polish. Adamson ' s Ox-Blood Cleaner. Adamson s Black ' em Dye Ci-i. rVl fi C C NASHVILLE assetty Ull Lirease Uo. Tennessee Worke Turner HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Telephc THIS DEPENDABLE STORE With its 27 Complete Departments and hundreds of com- petent Clerks and Salespeople, is ever at your disposal and always ready to Serve you best. Its Central Location makes it a convenient Shopping Place for you while in Nashville — and Its efficient Mail Order Service places it within your reach when you are at Home. The Students of Ward-Belmont, their Parents and their Friends are very cordially invited to avail themselves of the Liberal Inducements this store offers. ClSPfilliH: The Shopping Center- -5th Ace. and Church St. NASHVILLE ' S MOST POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE Our F. F. President. Who has her tre. The Friendly Fifty Clu Signifying Freakish Fifty. Situat Flower Old Maid. Ridiculous Motto— Why Worry! When You Wish to Buy BOOKS CAVE MONEY by calling on or writing us for catalogue and prices. We carry constantly in stock the books of all leading publishers, and are prepared to fill orders on short notice at lowest prices. BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, ETC. The Largest Book Stores in the South WRITE FOR PRICES TO SMITH LAMAR Dallas. Texas Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. T Bes P ace oSAon rff er ? Church Street Seventh Avenue Capitol Boulevard I % Where the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always welcome Where Quality is Higher Than Price w e specialize on School Pins Invitations, Cards and Medals Jensen, Herzer Jeck Leading Jewelers 602-604 Church Street J| _ Telephone Main 872 ggSgE HOTEL HERMITAGE Homer Wilson. Manager NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER $2.00 Per Day and Up After a silent grace. Mrs. Lester what grace do you say to yoursel short time before you tapped the bell at the end. Mrs. Lester: Oh I just counted twenty. Dr. Blanton says we must be br By that Do you suppose he means We must be fat? ' Do you support the Milestones? No it has a staff. OUR SHOES ARE ALWAYS UP-TO- DATE. WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO THE YOUNG LADIES OF WARD-BELMONT COLLEGE Hall, Wiggers Polk 526 Church Street IN NASHVILLE Wm. Holbrook telephones J- W. McCl STORE. MAIN 746 MARKET. MAIN 247 Holbrook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry :: People :: Stall. 64 Market Ho Store. 321 Broad Street The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis, Bradford Co. Insurance Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us when you want it again The Kubla Khan Club Signifying — Kweer Kind of Kids Situation ---Discouraging. Flower— Clover. Motto— Irene. Send your mail orders when in need of anything in our line. We Lead with the largest assortment of im- ported perfumes and toilet articles and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the largest in the South. We always obtain everything new that comes out. both imported and American. We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call and have our salesmen show you the many de- lightful perfumes and items. Demoville- Page -Sims Drug Company Three Stores - - Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue West End and Sixteenth Avenue Union Street and Third Avenue GLADYS AK ' QRE, MARY CLOVER UNDINE CASE EDNA DOLLlHAm ADA JARRELl JALETHA M C G1NNIS MARYL.M ' GINNIC HAZEL MUCHMORE ' ' ' AGNEG PATERSONl i ' ELIZABETH TURNER ' ELEANOR TURKEY RUTH WALDRON MILDRED WELCH Janet Matthews to Miss Sisson: Do you get everything you pray for? Miss Sisson: ■ ' Yes. Janet: Then pray for me. Miss Sisson: But I don ' t want you. ' Bernstein Co. 512 Church Street NASHVILLE. TENN. Ward-Belmont College Girls Given special attention for all JEWELRY WANTS Cullom Ghertner Company Printers, Engravers 311 Fifth Ave., North Telephone Main 203-1531 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Our Buyers are always in the field with orders to go quickly wherever fashion shows her face, to capture the newest and best she has for our Nashville friends THE SATISFACTORY STORE - FOUNDED S63 } WE ARE SOLE AGENTS OF THE Mar-Hof Middy Suits TH£ ft SHOP 617 Church Street NASHVILLE A few things which ure Hard to do and seldom done: To separate Miss Sisson. Aubyn and Agnes To find Dr. Blanton To cut a class without Miss Hefleys knowledge. k and keep the smell of fudge from escaping. II excess bill. To find anyone for Miss Hefley ' s memory book. To get 12 good apples from the fruit man. To find Miss Townsend ' s keys. T. To find To hear Miss Maxwell Calhoun Company JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS Ward-Belmont College Pins and Rings, Class Pins and Rings, Sou- venir Spoons, Jewelry, Engraved Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards In the Latest Styles 5th Avenue and Union Street The South ' s Style Center ' ' ffrttfA QStPtf for READY-TO-WEAR 606 Church Street A T T R A C T I V E Ready -to -Wear for Ladies and Misses We cordially invite your inspection The Agora Club Signifying- -Angora. Situation -A Catastrophe Klnwcr Catnip. Motto Let Us Purrrrn Their President Indulge in « Joy Ride WHITE ' S Nashville ' s Trunk and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET w arner Drug C omp any COTY ' S HOUBIGANTS MELBA HUDNUTS D ' JER KISS PIVER ' S ROGER and GALLET ' S RIMMEL ' S DORIN ' S COLGATE ' S PINAUD ' S — and Others Nashville, Tennessee 506 Church Street 401 Public Square Telephones Main 52 and 53 Main 473 and 483 Drugs Prescriptions NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH SODAS AND ICES TOILET GOODS Sundries CROUP or C O L D Rub baby ' s chest and throat with MENTH-ALBA. Its healing oils, vaporized by the heat of the body, will pen- etrate to the inflamed tissue and instantly relieve the con- gestion and choking. For COLDS apply a little up the nostrils- It quickly vapor- izes and the vapor penetrates to the inflamed mucous, opening up the head and p healing the irritation that u s has be the cold. MENTH-ALBA The Del Vers Cl Signifying — Delving Vamps. Situation — Deepening. Flower— Potato Blos- Motto — Dig! President of Del Ve Quality Service Peace Restored Since the world hegan Quality and Price have been waging a relentless war. W ' c have found the permanent solution ol theii differences. They now dwell to- gether in our new store in perfect har- mony. Quality Furniture Can now be secured at prices formerly charged for inferior grades. Period styles are indeed interesting — let us tell you about them and explain our propo- MONTGOMERY CO. Souths Largest Exclusive Furniture Store NASHVILLE Style Economy Grocer Harris down the street Has everything that ' s good to eat. He has the things which you prepare That help to make the rarebit rare. When hunger pangs begin to press. Just call him up, he ' ll do the rest. Or have your teacher bring you down And get the best eats to be found. GEO. E. HARRIS GROCERY CO. Three Blocks down Ackjen Avenue 1807 Twenty-first Ave.. S. Phone Hemlock 451 WEBB NIMMERFALL DRUG CO. C9v ett|Hiiua joi JOeaAAAAA caie — (flipper po ' i.Mi, pinA lor tiour liair, L.anaie6 loo, al proper liuu L. tic ice ii.i uiiii iioic % i ( t JiuJ; M ' ioI tel iu kivo ' ICti A.a3u 5 taate Cine 1 « e Will beat il llieie iti ha.ilc. ■JUST THREE BLOCKS DOWN ACKLEN 1809 21st AVENUE. SOUTH HEMLOCK 289 THE KIND YOU WANT 521 UNION STREET WRITE FOR SAMPLES J. P. ALLEN CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH SJfPVf EGGS mm LIVE A N D DRESSED POULTR Y 2 4a N D 4 3 C I T Y MARKET The Anti-Pandora Clu Signifying — Relations. Situation- Don ' t Know. Flower -Forget-me-not. Motto Under Cover. FOUNDED ON SERVICE FORTY - TWO YEARS AGO FTER ALL, there ' s no other store quite so Well prepared to meet the exacting style- demands of young women and especially those well informed. For a store to stand in good stead, it must be a step forward in matters of fashion. : Having direct buying connections in those cities where style originates, gives us a distinct advan- tage in being able to show the new things first, at all times. Yet prices are always moderate. Miss Mori Which hi in Gym. to Rosalie Stroak: you standing in? Mr. Hogan: If the emblem of the Choral Society is a lyre. Mr Martin should have a lyre with a big D on it. (Shocked silence or the part of Miss Thatch). Oh I mean because he ' s the director. Jeannette: I ' m going out i Eunice: You can ' t, you ' r. DALLAS M. VILLINES Art Store 28 Arcade. Nashville, Tenn. we carry the following Artist Materials Oil and Water Colors Stencil Outfits Picture Framing Embroidery Materials College Pennants and Pillows Hashburg Roman Gold WALTER L. TANNER Proprietor Artist Materials Department Gray Dudley Hardware Co. Second and Third Avenues. NASHVILLE Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers of HARDWARE. STOVES, RANGES. SADDLERY, CUTLERY. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. Wright Bros. Turner Artists ' Materials PictureFrames Wall Paper 303 Fifth Ave., N. Telephone M. 2571 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS: For light pressing — for heavy ironing anywhere — anytime — you will find comfort, convenience and economy in the ELECTRIC FLAT IRON Nashville Railway Light Company John Bouchard Sons Company MACHINISTS Brass and Iron Founders Steam and Hot Water Heating New and Second Hand Machinery Mill Supplies Eleventh Avenue and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephones: Main 2510, Main 5490 St. B. ernar d Mining Company JAMES R. LOVE. Manager C oal and C oke 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN. Twentieth Century Club Signifying — Terribly Cheeky. Situation Humorous. Flower Primrose. Motto — On Time President ol Twcnt.elh Century Club makes HermitageHardware Co. 309 Third Avenue. North Phone Main 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING SUITS Best Factory Brand of Everything in Our Line STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY (Arcade Music Shop) Anything in Sheet Music For Music Teacher, Music Student and Music Lover Headquarters for the Lale Musical Comedy and Popular Hits Phone Main 2886 38 ARCADE Nashville, Tenn. Are you a detective? If so find Miss Sisson ' s heart. Mis s Blvthes sense of humor Mr Washburn ' s dignity. Mr Nellum ' s favorite color. M.s s Hefleys leniency. Dea n Coxes hair. The meaning of Miss Lewis ' what. The marshmallows in the chocolate marshmallow cream. Mr Hogan: ' tour brain floats in a liquid . Bet ty Templeton: That ' s why mine is always at sea. QUR (191 7) STYLES - ' are quite the smartest showing of Footwear ever produced — and at moderate prices. Maxwell House Shoe Co. Established 1869. Telephone Main 821 517 CHURCH STREET Thompson Co. FIFTH AVENUE. NASHVILLE. TENN. The Silks White and Col „,-, Mar- quisette n plan and embr ide ed styles Whi e M ,11 . Car nbrics Batistes a nd Linens SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE IF YOU WANT THE BEST, CALL Jacob Goldner DEALER IN AIL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS Hams. Bacon and Lard Phones: Store. M. 2114; Res.. H. 1771 345 Second Avenue, S. EXCLUSIVE MARINELLO SHOP Electrolytic FACIAL MASSAGE Instantaneous Bleach FOR SUN. TAN AND FRECKLES Astringent Mask LARGE PORES AND OILY SKIN Wrinkle Treatment 228 CAPITOL BOULEVARD LICENSED SHOP AND OPERATORS Acne Treatment FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Electrolysis WARTS AND MOLES REMOVED Hot Oil and Prismatic Ra ) for Scalp MRS. KATHERYN DE HART Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring Expert Chiropodist Braid Electric Company 234 Second Avenue. North Nashville. Tenn. Electrical Apparatus and Supplies Established 1879 Incorporated 1898 The All-Around Club Signifying— Awfully Auda- Situation — Puzzling. Flower— Black-eyed Susan. Motto— Everybody ' s DoinEi It. Candy, Soda, Lunches and Ice Cream Favors, Ices, Calces and Frappes CHURCH STREET and SIXTH AVENUE 141 I CHURCH ST. TELS. HEMLOCK 1160-116 Blackwood Tire Company QUALITY AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 910-12-14-16 Broadway Main 107-108 NASHVILLE, TENN. OUR wagon, loaded with the finest fruits that grow, is waiting out under the old oak tree for you. : : : : A. DeMatteo Son Phone M. 4550 187 8th Ave., N. C T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries No. 1 Cummins Station Nobby Shoes for Street Wear Dainty Styles in Evening Slippers Hosiery to match all shades ME ADORS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee H. J. GRIMES CO. The Store that Saves You Money on all Purchases of READY-TO-WEAR CARPETS AND FINE IRISH LINENS AND ALL KINDS OF FINE DRY GOODS 215 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. M. D. Anderson Telephone Main 617 for Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i20-}22 Fourth Avenue. N.. Nashville. Tcnn. P.O. Box 122 Wl,v Milestone Editors become in What is the cost of the Milestone s this year? Will i be as attractive an edition as the last one? What kind of a cover are you going to have? Can I help you any? 1 have an e xtra period this week. Is the re anything in it about me ? Besu re and spell my name right ' You V on t mention my name in onnection with his will you? L eonte Flour PURE, SWEET. WHOLESOME Brings Good Health, Happiness and Satisfa tion The Quality Flour Liberty Mills NASHVILLE, TENN. -And the Flowers Were from JOY ' S Inseparable is the Recollection of THAT BOUQUET From the Tender Memories OF SWEET GRADUATION DAYS We especially welcome the opportunity to furnish flowers for an occasion as im- portant to every young lady as her GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE You Will Always Pleasantly Remembet The Flowers From Joy ' s Importers. Originators and Creators of Exquisite Millinery AUTHENTIC HATS Receptions, Dinners. Dances and all Social Activities — They ' re the Uni- versal Choice of the Critical Mail Orders Filled SAME DA Y Received Parcels Post Paid at Our Risk BEAUTIFUL. ATTRACTIVE AND CONSIDERABLY OUT OF THE ORDINARY BLOUSES FROM THE Rl ,, QL Church St. at B DlOUSe OhOp NASHVILLE OULEVARD I, TENN. ICE CREAM, CAKES AND FRAPPE Sidebottom Phone Main 345 145 6th Ave, N. lid be awarded the gitl who: with the laundry. A Carnegie medal sh Has never lost her temper ,., .. , , , Can name the subjects of 10 chapel talks of the year Has never declared that she wanted a holiday. Has never criticised the food. Who never cuts church. NO matter from whence you hail, from Main to California, after you get home send us your kodak pictures and we will give you the best quality of work at the lowest price. VISIT OUR STORE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING NEW We make Photographs for Ward- Belmont TOites 11 ARCADE Herbrick Lawrence Plumbers and Electricians Artistic Electric Chandeliers. Lamps. Heating Pads. Thermolytes. Chafing Dishes. Irons. Grills. Percolators. Curling Irons. Toasters, etc. Artistic Statuary. Marble and Bronze. All kinds of Sup- It e make a Specially of Repairing NASHVILLE. TENN CLAUDE P. STREET PIANO CO. 164-166 Eighth Avenue. N. Exclusice Representatives for MEHLIN GABLER SMITH BARNES Pianos and Players Hemlock 954 Mclnty re Floral C o . HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 Broadway NASHVILLE. TENN- ■BETWEEN THE BARS. The Osii Signifying -The Ostracized. Situation -Perilous. Flower Bleeding Hearts. Motto Watchful Waiting. ItfOU will find the BEST jtJ everything in of Ready- to -Wear at Armstrong s 219 FIFTH AVENUE. NORTH Love Among UINS (Apologies to Br owning) While the quiet colorec Miles and endo niles. f evening smiles Also mad. For the laundry has not only But far worse. It has torn the very clothes f And I lack Any clothes 1 ' ve ever owned To the show. Oh in spite of joy that freezes Nought returns From that Hermitage— that id ouched my purse rom off my back, wherein I ' d go wrath that burns, aundry. without tear Will the girl 1 go to ca Think love 1 on. tc best? rn. impressed MISS I WIT I KM IN l.s IKY Villi I I |c XLCl nt Lozenges. Signifying Ex Situation - Terrible. Flower— Maypop. Motto For Cogent and Imperative Re Whiting ' s Fine Writing Paper Greeting Cards for All Occasions The Dennison Line of Crepe Paper Material And Other Novelties Smith Lamar 808 BROADWAY PERFECTLY CLARIFIED, AERATED, PASTEURIZED MILK, CRE AM AND BU TTERMILK IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Nashville Made Butter Best on the Market and Service Unexcelled NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Hemlock 346 and 347 1 5th and Broadwav E. N. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hardwood, Ban , Office and Store Fixtures, Artistic Interiors for Residences and Churches Nashville. Tennessee L — ife in W. B. I — nfirmarv. F -ire drill. E — xcess laundry. S — aturday school L — ight bell. I — nspired r — oo many chape T — oo few dates. L ost articles. E — mpress Janie. npressive detectives. R — efused requests. : canvassers A — ttitudes. T — lephone troubles. 1 — nvisible Hoover. O mitted specials. N — otices. S — tudent governmen •, i rVn i WE have the facilities to reproduce copies of leading American and foreign models of exception- al distinction. Hemstitching and Picot Edge Work done in best possible manner at short notice. French process dry clean- ing and pressing. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE DRESS MAKING AND TAILORING SI 1c l IN NASHVILLE MRS. L. A. B. TUCKER, Modiste THE UNITED SPECIALTY CO. In the Heart of the Business Section PHONE MAIN 4103 200. ' 2 CAPITOL BOULEVARD. CORNER CHURCH STREET WE HAVE SPECIALIZED in the pro- duction of College Annuals. Catalogs. Invitations, etc. — producing Annuals for such institutions as Vanderbilt University, Tulane University. North Carolina State Nor- mal. Tennessee College. University of Alabama. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College and many others — over 31 annuals produced in 1917. Samples and prices sent upon request. 136 Fourth Ave.. North NASHVILLE. TENN. Martha Washington Candies MADE FRESH DAILY Our Shop D D I Union St. Phone Main 5251 The progressive merchants who are found in this book are tried friends of Ward-Belmont. They have shown their hearts by their deeds. They deserve and will appreciate your patronage. Everyone at Ward-Belmont College knows that Joseph is synonymous with everything that ' s up-to-date in Millinery andDi ouses It is easy, therefore, to understand why so many JOSEPH HATS and BLOUSES are worn by them There ' s a Reason MILLINERY 18) EIGHTH AVE.. N. xyVadhwiUe ' . -Jenn. Located in the old Ward Seminary Building Madame Irene Corsets Kayser Underwear [.Nti ' ORTER Tailoring Bit GoWN£ Shop Individual I ?6-8 Eighth Avenue. North Telephone Main 2688 If you will look at the Adver- tiser ' s Directory before you go shopping, you will save time, money and find your wants an- ticipated. Arandon Printing Co. . NASHVILLE. TE NNESSEE THE. .VERY. .BEST.. IN .-. ALL .-. SCHOOL PRINTING.-.CATALOGUES.-. DIPLOMAS ANNUALS.-. AN NOUNCEMENTS.-. EN- GRAVED.-. I N VI TAT IONS.. ..ALL ..WORK COMPLETED.-. ENTI RELY. UNDER ONE.-.SUPERVISION.-..-.ORIGINAT ING DESIGNING.. ENGRAVING.-. LITHO- GRAPHING.-. PRINTING.-. BINDING . ■:■-■■■■:-.-,-, .■.,■■:,--- ■-:;:, .-. . •■ . ■-;■-.,.■•■ . • - . --- r : . ■?■:-■-£■■■..■■-.■■. :■■■ :-■■ ■ • ' -■■■■ - ' ■ - .■• ■■■-•■ ■• ■ • : ., ■- ■■ :■■■ ' : .-■■■.. .■..■■.■:: -. • - - • ONE 19 17 WARD M N ' -■- -o£%£sb ■ ' --■ . ----; 19 17 WARD D C N 1 N 1