Lebanon College for Young Ladies - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1903 volume:

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W' , , .-451 - - FT ' Wt 2--J ' ' 7' V 45? f- : K' qt fy-ffff 4 'P f ,-JL ' ,' : ' ig, ig?- L U ,,-' im. . - V, - bi,-f., , . J , ' ' , W- ' Wm. ,H ' -A 5:-f V ,Mp 7 ' ..w,,-vi 1 ilMflc.L A I Q gP5Ali'Q'.3.i E-31' flmwff. , f . ' Q1 A M-X ,, Q Kwik? J. NV VQQW2 ww , Lb Vf. H49 F ,gn mf :rx EJ he Cedars Published by the Students of the L. C. Y. L LEBANON. TENNESSEE 'O 3 'W' Q9 x.xsHv1I.L1i 1114.-XNIWHX l'liINTIXli C0x1I'ANx' 1903 a grateful rc-cognitiun tu thu founders nl thc L. C. Y. I from the students ul thc institution, we respectfully dedicate Uhr Olehars Our First Annual, to Pxmmgssous E, li. Wane ANU li. S. I-'osrlalz 1, x .NV I ,pg 2, L A A gs X F' .I 'il : l :Q V in 1 l - li !4 x L X 1 only llWCtfllll11g'yUll nmy say, lint to all that lmchulml me lm' llllllly a d.xy, l xmuld trll them fl Slury,ulfll'1llt nuw, Hl:llltlT1l l knmx' and All lcxm mln, l vc never spolaun in this way lrehwc, 90xny11.u11uym1 IllllilliIlIlXY.IHIlS0llIL'IlllI1QQlllHI't'. The Cedars l'm called :ls you can sen' mls greg-1141s lllVIlIlIl1L'SilliC I lu-.llc I Il nm he 1, lin! just as wise .md L-4 nmllx' .ls gf'-ml .XS .my m3ulzH'l1'cc in i1I.ClJ2lllOI'l xnlnfl, bw 11-ml mx' pages and vnu ll he I-lhl mzmy things ncw,1l1wnQl1 sums are r 2, ,121 J :5f9?5EYig15'24f'3'3ii:,.:,:,,:A'!'4i'-:'L'i6f -?EXf1..-kv' ix , 1'i', 5' : 's-3,2---1:-: .- rx-ss, - 1 .- 1. , . Y. l 4 u ni, , ,, ,T W74-'V Y ' V 'I' ' If z -- 1 Q2 52, ': ,, 1:5 1 N - -A i A if - m A ' 'xx V F 4 . - - - fi' 21- ' ' - F , Ea' ' ,, rv, 'i -' ' 1 1. . 1 fix If ' ' ,QV ffm , A 4x ff' ' -1 1 f J-. ,. 5 ' ' ' ' ,Q i X: J- - .. 4' I , , u . A 2 I N - -' 5-. . I Ez' - . 5 5, V N f 4 51551:-.-. , f . rf 1, A Y- uf.. U 1 V' A' J fl V 1 L - f,. k aj. EV vw: Rl Q V .pa 1, I 'fx ' f yawn V-14' 'flpvmlnxfg' X, H ,,mm,w ' ' ff-Wt , UTP' 1, X , y , , N ML 5 25, mr? R --xg ' 1, ' it Qin-52. fr. - . -V p -I :V U xx -X 'iffi - . - H , ' :' , :ya , . . I X -V . , 1 .-11-af: 3. -we i . 5 if-if ? ,.?i:::,r- 'Y' 5 1- 'tl - u N -Q-. -5 k . . :-rf f N , ,. Y , Q. L -A , FZ. 'fe -,sv :AQ -Al, .-4 f ,Q ' ., mfg i J f , f V f- Y , uA f'9'1 'l . V . 4. W w ' .'w.- U' ,, , I t M:,,n,,,.v .U it - '-L1-...L ,,.- '5 .. f ' -' 112- -1--sm wfd ,. :'- ,41 3 9 if I Title Page, . Dedication, . Salutatory, . . Editor's Picture, Contents, . . . Faculty qPicturel, . List of Officers, . . Picture of Building. L. C. Y. L. Yells, . Calendar ,.... Literary lEtchingl, History of School, . Senior Class ditching l.. . Senior Class lPicturel. Senior Class Roll, . History, . . . Poem, .... . Prophecy ..... junior Class ditching Q. Q I junior Class fPicturel, Roll, .... . . History, . Poem, . . . Prophesy ,.... Sophomore tlitchingl, Contents 5 Sophomore Class Cl'icturt-1, Roll, ........ . History-Prophecy, Poem, ...... . Freshmen lEtcl1ingl, . Freshman Class tPicture l. Roll, ...... . History, . . . Prophesy ,....... Chums ,........ Music Department llitching Senior Class ffltchingi, . . About thc Department, . A Musical Romance, . Elocution Qlitchingl, . . icture of Department, . Sketch of Department, . The Songs They Sing, . Art llitchingl, . . Art Sketch, . . . Business lEiCll:I'l2l, . P Sketch ...... Primary llitchingi, Halftone ...... State Clubs flitchingl, 1 v Southern Club llitchingy, . Roll, Etc., of the Club ,... . Southern Club lPictureJ, . . . . Middle Tennessee Clubrlitchinql, Toast, ........... Paper llitchingl ,.... Kentucky Club lllicturel, . . Roll, Etc., ........ . VVest Tennessee Club fPicturej, Matter, ,........ . Illinois Club lPicturel, . C. E. llitchingi, .... . Sketch ,......... Alpha Beta Society ffftchingl, Sketch, ........ Athletic liltchingl, ...... Tennessee Baseball Team fPic1urel. Kentucky Baseball Team lPictnrel, Calendar, .......... Puzzle, , ...,.... . . Alumnae Sketch, . . Alumnae Picture, . . Literary Matter, . . Advertisements, . . . 52 - 53 - 54 - S5 . 56 V 57 . 58 . SQ , 60 . 61 . 62 . 63 . 64 . 65 . 66 . 67 . 68 . 69 70-74 - 75 76-77 . 78 79-88 So-Q6 X. N, .. X 'I JY., V - 4 r5f1ffg. 1.5 . . x w 1 ff' ERT! Z fxx- 1 NA- : ' f -,1-A, . ' f 2525355 f- ..:- 2 ?g!I, Q N V Vg '. QSVQQAQ , G-ffkfav D -13154 rf? wx N -v-,AK F53 eg ' x 1 . Vg, 'X 4 x x Q Y gr ' fm ' , N 5 x X v E33 fr ,-A lg, x, J. fy V Q.. X '. A, 2. f 'fhf,,l,,f:v' 'QUDW' fa-am 'fb x il, 5 .1.'-45. A :,- ,V . Q t , f, , 3:51-. ,Q f- .V , 1. F. : ' ,' gf 6, .: T' - R. . -4 w- 1 X1 ' ' 'J ' r. X v ,Er NM' -.9 ,xg V A ' K-Q - fi. S , . , 'P 1 gay, .Liu 1-Eb, . N X f. Q -ef ' 'A 1 - ' 4 .. ' I -. V6 ,T X -ig ,w,LU'- 'U'z,.1l Lg, 1 X-J X .,-,V I .- 4. V2 .tl uf, ,N A ' -'-was 'V A ,Q3-4,' I ' 5 A- '1 lj? 4 N Nl Q I ww 72?- F-951 .9 I 5.1 .IX N F ,-L , f Q fgf. Q, I 'f' ' - A my 9' I g I . ' ' :'11f'1:',5 M w- , ',, , - ' ' , , - Y vg....:-.' . -. K x if lk lx I I , ,1 3 JM. my - Q H 1-4T'fnff0 PfvLPH 17 Officers of Ii. E. VVE112, PH. D., Manager. MRS. li. Ii, NVEIR, Superintendent nf Home llepartrnent T. H. Simms, Logic and Moral Science. L. E. XMEAR, A. B., Latin and Greek, H. H. VVEIR, LL. B., Instructor in Business Department. Miss MARX' FOSTER, A. H., Instructor in Literary Department. Miss A. A. JLXNDERSON, A. M., Presiding Teacher. M155 FLORENCE EARLE MCKAY, School of Art. R. L. IQEETON, Natural Science. Instruction and G F K' 7 overnment MISS ANDREA M.xR'riN, A. li., Literature and Nlxitlitrrnatics. M155 1XNNli'l l'Ii ll.xrlmN. Pianu and Yiulin. M155 Ros.-x Ii. l'r.uNnifiN'r15R, Piano and Mandulin. Miss REBEKAH WADE. Voice Culture. NIISS .ANNIE VE ROBERTS, Iilocution and Oratury. MRS. CARRIE B. POWELL, Matron. Miss NIARTHA NEAL, A. M., Principal of Preparatory Department MISS LILLIE NEAL, B.S., Teacher in Preparatory Department. Miss IRENE NEAL, B. S., Assistant in Preparatory Department Rag-?Ng,cgg,1 , nl ' A . .N ,. . -El'-'-'ljf 'V 'V 'YWW4 , ' - 'fm A , is ..zzg,f. , , . , f A12-If-3. 1416-fffP?g2'Yf'1a. R 1,3 zfgfj v, 5f,i1i1 gl . ,Q3l2:5:Q4-,- - ' fzgzxgg, 11-'lf'-v-x,.? -93 iff V' ' . ' -f ' vg.Nr.JjA'f- 'if' . 1 9'f -a fbf x, .N ,gf-w, Q ' g' U1 If A ' A Y G1 W'-Q F A I ' -R. X . , ff ., X- X V . I . 1 ,l . Y.- .y -,, 1 f, XF- fn' LX wwf. -' ., 3, A ff fy g q , .1 .fx M.. , 345' , E 1 3 X 1.- 'V' ' L Tr E5 ' x If-'S --' -J 1 lj A- . ' -gf f w 5 mga, 'fit' . I'. - 'H-'Q .f-,, A , , 1 ...4 l u., -, I 54-.JJ 15 -I H 'T 1 sf i y ., ,Q H f :sl , 5 1 N ' w M :DMI ' M- , fad- U, Z.: -1 . 'I V fl if 1 ,.. m ,' , -'11, 51: , rg :F l ,b . H . .L..:S, P- H? M ii i - 22?-VFW J vw M.. A ' Wx ' - k m Sl -Lx f . 4 5 . 'A' X , , :,,L L-n-:.- . r:g. 4 ' 'S 4 2- ' NW tix ,ai Z QW i ,,,, R . , 3 Lg NiAax fi fl' .I lu. J M0tt0g'4NllllC1lIHH1 nun pzu'zltuS. Uoonmlacka, buomalackzi, bow, wmv, wmv Chickalaka, Cllicknlaka, Clmw, climv, Clmw, Clll1llll33lS,Cklflllllliflli,ClS,lDO0Tl'1,l12ill, I., C. Y. L., L C. Y. L., Rah! Rah! Rah! Hukey, pfmkey. Razzle dazzle Colors - Blue and Gray. Yells 36 XX'inny wisliy wznm, winny wzlshy wam, XYc're good stuff, we-'rc no sham, Billy hilly bus, billy hilly bus, 'Iihere's mme on earth can QQCI al smokey, nwkuy, kel, gibble gahble, XYlm'5 alright? Girls of L. C. Y. L.. ll mad uf us September 9, Decembc1'24 Dcccmbc1'29, january 20 IQO2 1902, 1901, 1903 Calendar 57. Fall Term Hcg'z111. CI11'ist111z1s l'I0li1.lz1ys H1-01111. Cl11'ist111as H0liLlays Clow-1I I:2l1lTCl'll1 Endccl. january 21, 1903 Spri11gTer111 Began. May I7 1903, HacculaL11'catf: Day. May 20 1903, Spring Term Ends. Board of Directors 5 DR. A. B. MAR'1'1N, Prusidcnt. PRUF. E. Ii. XVEIR, SCCl'6tE1I'YHllClTl'CHSLlI'CI' H. T. NURMAN. A. W. I1OUKER. DI. T. BICCLAIN. Y. H11.1.. A. W. S'1'11.Es. -I. L. XVEIR. 10 C 1 74' 'I J A W K vu ENR K I N ' ' ,H Y QQ 1.0 Q f f f V- Y 1616 P9 fi . - k 3 5-PM X ' A pf 4. XI! V, -Af ff? X 71 ,X ' I, , mx I X! if V: 151' X flxyyl, W 2 Q 7 I I Xxxx I N 5 I :Q i QM? ,V , .TS qwsaii' '- 'Dine History of the L. C. Y. L. as ' HE L. C. Y. L. was established in 1886 by Professors li. li. Wleir and B. S. Foster. From a 5 very small beginning it has grown to be one of the leading schools of the South. The present enrollment Will reach two hundred and fifty for the year, In the year ISQ4 it became Cumberland University Annex. This continued until 1898 - when the relationship was dissolved and it became again the L. C. Y. L. From 1893 to 1899 the school was under the management of Professor Foster alone, Professor XN'eir having retired from active management and only taught. In 1899 Professor XN'eir obtained the complete control and it has been under his management since. The school has been coming forward very rapidly in the last few years and built up from an attendance of ninty-eight in 1899 to the present enrollment. The buildings have been added to from time to time until this coming summer there will be improvements made that Will make them equal to any in the South. It has always been a home school for girls and the aim from the very beginning has been this. The students are taught not only the facts and principles of Science and Art. but also the right way to live. The graduates ofthe school have gone out in life and taken places of responsibility and are to be found in many of thc schools of the South as teachers. The school has granted about two hundred and twenty degrees, and of this number more than thirty have become teachers in high schools and colleges. The future is very bright for the L. C. Y. L. and it will be a high honor to be a graduate from such a school. It is the wish of the management to make it a Character building school, and if this continues in the future as it has in the past it will have a record that any school ofthe land might well envy. The management in the future will be Professor Ii. E. XVeir, Managerg Mrs. E. E. XN'eir, Superintendent of the Home Departmentg and ll. H. XYeir, Registrar. 1 wh--,V ' fl 1' W , , M' A ' ' A X f ,zg 29, -V -Q 5 g- N 5 rff' -. f l,V. . .A w fl lf l , U f ei lf A YRS- N I , - X K N 7 1 5 li ' Q F ' N 111 fn- 'iff 5' Y KQ A 9 N A 5-liz ' 'f...2Q- 1 . K' TZ' 9 94 P1 5 D WW- 1 F9 'i -14 ' I l ,QM ' 1-1 2' S' lf ' A, . l. ,,- - U . -'- 1- , X 4- 5 . ,.' u. f ' Wa M , P Q w- J A f if ,rf Q 9 4 ' Q A Q, . jf I 4 f ' -L'- .6-3?-7 X K xiii U 01 .If ff I A 'A .ff fj:,'Q.7x LN.'? A ' ill f f 1 X 51'1fl f' - O 53 A' l f - 'Y ' sl -A , . . . JU 'Mx If A wif, Colors-X clluw and XX lute. Flower- Dalsy, , f - ,X - f M, - ' 'Q J X Mottor- l.1fc- I5 nn Em Iv Dream. 1 H, , .W l A P. .., 4' H: ' f W . F ' is f Jim!! ' Omcers ,, ' LILL11: 51-xlznmx, President. ' X I VIRGINIA Pmcxrcrx., Yicu-Vrcsillent. ,' ' X l X PEARL CARTER, Secretary and 'I'reasurer. ' ' ' PEARL PVRNIQLI., Puct, -l , f 1 X f ' ':- wl- ' X , I l 4, 'X Airfflf , I X X f , g . xl 4, ln , X154 gg, N 'O l l l fl' ffl l l w Z f l , 4? f- ' -My-, . W - - ,.fL1-'- 'R' 9' - 11 2-.3-Ju 1 '. 41. -1 ,.. 1. al 1- . , '--f-5--ww--, .. , 1 f---43.--L .. X . 5 1?-Q5i'iQ ? , ' V1 1.7 -., -- -7 gg ,f I 5-, f .. - QFETT . 14,1 - Y, V Y-' f ,n1 SJ 1'X. ,f ' 2 ,- ,,. ,- , ,fr-'L ,.,-Af' gf. -:fi , , J' ' iff! ' ll 7: f f TL3- 'Q F' Y ' I I 'I'151zA W.-wume, I-Iismrian. Xl.-XRY Glelssuxr, Orator. MM' BELL!-3 XYOODY, Prophe Yell Siskcy, kiSkcy, llskky, lou, Chickzl, go-ru11k,go-runk, go-ree. Kerix, kerox, kerax, keror, Senior Class, lOO3. I ,sX,:.f Q .N rv 1 X, , Q ,, ,,gi IQNISQR QIL. - , 'S if if 4 A , YE? - , , 5 Q All ' 'fi-i .,VAV l' . H - 1,,, , - '4-- :e? 'f'7 F 5 L ' K' W ifi ? K3 5 S u i 4-' f ' N LEBANON comma Fon Youmc. aQAb :'EN5LFJQ f J Liffvfvzrfff Name Roberta Eichelberger Marie Talley . . . . May Belle NVoody . Mattie Mai Alexander . . Pearl Carter ..... . Virginia Purnell . Pearl Purnell , Mary Grissom . Lena Grissom . Tera NValker Nelle Smith . . Lizzie Wheeler . . Naomi Fontaine . Rohhic Griflis . . Sue Brumbacli . . Josie Pendleton . . Ora Sowell . Ida Cannon . Lillie Shelton , . . . Emma Andrews . . . . Mrs. Myrtle Stephens Senior Class Roll If Greatest Desire Chief Occupation To he a Governors wife . To go home ..,.. To be an old maid . . To eat a big watermelon . To get married .... To he digniticcl . . To be great . . To be swell ..... To live in :t Parsonage . To learn to dance . . To grow larger . . To be a fiddler . To be popular . To get a man . . To sing like a cat . To he pretty .,.... To be an old time school marm To make a good impression To he driving a wagon . . To be a music teacher , Has been accomplished . Chewing gum ..... W'riting letters . Sweeping .... Fighting ...... Making kodak pictures . Running races . . Reading Latin . Grinning ,.... 4 Studying theory of music Studying ,..... Talking in school , Cutting school . Squealing . . Giggling .... Making fudge . . Making goo-goo eyes . Doing Iiattenberg . . Hunting for a lexicon . . Fussing ..... Practicing . . Taking Music. By-word Uh, doololly Stars and ii Golly Great Caesar Orge-goney jerusalem Rotten on it For pity sakes Well I say Great Moses Land 'O Goshen Fiddlesticks Mercy goodness l'll be sweetened Goodness gracious Darn it Lawsy me XVelI I declare l'll be jiggered Let 'er go Unknown Senior Class History Qin e':idl-QE3 S TO our Senior Class of IQOS it is indeed difhcult to find words which can express our great W Qu achievements and victories of the past years. XVe expect also to bestow great honor upon our Alma Mater when we leave these dear old college walls. For how could it be-otherwise :gk 1, since we,w1thout a doubt, have been most studiousg most courageous, most patient: most dignified: and most brilliant Senior Class that has ever gone from the L. C. Y. L.? How we have torn hair and burned the midnight oil and have risen early in the morning to prove theorems of Geometry and solve problems of Trigonometry, but of course with such marvelous mental powers we have come out more than conquerors. XVe have studied so diligently the Perspective Chiaroscuro, Foreshorteningu and various other things in Art which we now think so simple that we doubt not that some of us will be numbered among the master painters. We now understand perfectly the necessary forms of thought and of course never go astray in our thinking. NVQ are fully acquainted with all the Sciences, have delved deep into the regions of Metaphysics but, sad to say, from our study of Philosophy we hardly know whether or not we exist. XVe have become so proficient in our Literature that we are now able to criticize the greatest authors. NVe have also had the very best teachers in Greek, Latin and the Modern Languages, consequently we are none ofthe ordinary students ofthe same. The music pupils also have had rare advantages and those who are not already Paderewskis, Rosenthals, Pattis and Nordicas are happily anticipating the time not far off when they, too, will be numbered among the great musicians. XVe can not restrain from writing a word concerning' our conduct which has been the very best-with all truth it could be compared with that of the Angels. Now we challenge the Seniors of IQO4 or any other Senior Class to ever make such a perfect record as we have made. 16 Senior Class Poem To us these college walls have grown so dear, That as the time for parting now is near, A sense of sadness over us does steal, And a deep regret we cannot help but feel. But yet our hopes are bright, our hearts are light, We'll not lookout for foes so hard to Fight, But that the arms and armor girded on By teachers, shall proclaim a battle won. The friendships of these dear old college days Shall not be wholly lost 'mid life's afifrays, E'en though we part these we'll remember still, And in our hearts a place they yet will till. 2 I7 The many joys that come with college life, XYc'll lay aside to mix with toil and strife ' As older people are so apt to say, Go on to harder problems every day. Our efforts here are not in vain we know, In alter years we'll reap what now we sow 3 Each lesson learned, each task accomplished well ln all our future thoughts and deeds will tell. Our friends and teachers may our Father bless, And may our Alma Mater have success! Though sad the word, yet now it needs must come Farewell I Farewell, to friends and college home. Senior Class Prophesy at Xia' AM sitting in my favorite south window to-night, trying to count the numberless stars, as they if , ' 0 twinkle and peep and seem to laugh at me away up there in the sky. I-low peaceful, still and Q happy everything seems, but my mind is busy, the thoughts come and go like lightning. - The term is drawing to a close, soon, oh all to soon. will we all be separated. How happy we ' N ' - shall be of course, to be at home with mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and perhaps sweet- hearts. But how sad the parting will be. I wonder what will be the fate of each dear girl in my class? Come forth Oh Imagination dear and help me to picture them in their future vocations. Oh! here is Lillie, always jolly and a kind word for all, she is doomed to be an author: and Mattie Mai, let us see, Oh yes, married to the Governor of Old Kentucky. NVhose sweet face is this that comes before my mind, black hair, brown eyes, and a nurse's snow white cap? 'Tis none other than Pearl Carterg and yes we have another Pearl, she will be a star in some renowned old college, as one of its instructors. Virginia will reign the supreme and royal Duchess in the heart of some University Professor. And what will be our little KIarie's fate? Nothing too good can befall her-a State 9enator's wife. Ah yes, Roberta will be a London society belle. But what is this I seem to see? A change in the teachers of the dear old L. C. Y. L. four present teachers will be where?i and in their places reigning supremely dignified I think will be our Ora, Tera, Mary and 'losiewwhat a bright future for them. Then there is Lizzie, a lawyer's wife: and Nelle. well let me think, the wife of a professor of athletics. And Sue. our song bird, a noted singer in the choir of Eldenburg Church, Chicago, Yes we have another songster, Mary, but she will give up her brilliant career for the sake of him. Then there is Lena, her fate is that of a foreign missionary. Xaomie and Robbie wedded to rich wholesale merchants, both of them. And Ida. she will be a sweet and loving kindergarten teacher. a favorite with all the children: and there is only one left, that's me, well I declare by all that's good that I'll never marry, I'll be an old maid, but only for this reason: I'll never get a chance to be anything else. 18 , . S qi y , QM' 5- if-ji ff , A r .1 ft' lf f l Fr L fi f ft? Gif -wi l t f i x 1 - V , ' I 1 U L' ,I I iannn X Wg? il i r ll X ga 5 1 ' N xg f, . ,-gt Z A s lj f , 1, G 1 Q' N , lf e 4 l L f 2-xl j l f L f Q, N' ,If 1 , lt I I A H, li Sax lf 4 ' 'YQ , , Q1 t I ' ' Q 5 , X31 sm ,t ? ML S I, f 1 If u 1 I W Q Vin: X, fl MXN Ill' I f If l lx V! f r ff fx W 1 1 I' f Q - 1 7 f yr N . .m I ji I K, .X 1 , x MS' 'N , x x ' f lm '. x,ffC.l xt ,xr ,Q 55? 35 be AM! H KQQK, .1 '53, ' TN , , 3' ,7 Colors- Violet and White. Flower-X iolet ' Y f l . .I A, is ' XX Motto - Este, non vide-mini f ill fBe, do not Seeml f A X' Yell - I X X X Hi, rickety, rickety ree, ,-, ,If 1 Y W junior Class IQO3, E- I 'A Holly, ka-zink, ka-zink, ka-Lore, T :fig H J 54673: 3-WV 7 We don't give a holly, ka-zink, ka-zink, ku-zure ' V-ffitg. ' 4 ' XVe'll he Seniors in IQO4. 5 422471-,..,. ,, Y HJ fi' 49 +15 qua N XNW ' A V XE!!-Q 5 Ta, ?' .ff if ,YE ix 3 , x if QJ L W A-AA-X -H J X f --ff ,f-. , .. , QFNQS R x -,'r r H 34 fllljufx, nw! 'V X I X Y 2195 :ix x li TT. is W -lu fs: - -Q: .NEI-.-: '1 . K ' if V f ...Q K' Q'-' X - Ay J al ' 5--- ' p i- A' 5 ' -IW, x Wim , ' K ' 3 .A-, ,. U- :U . Q, A -I ix X-.-1 W w 5 X ff Nkg X I xx 1' n x ' 9 ' ' '4. -' si 'M' ' jg, Q xx f x xl Q X5 V 'Q - ' :-, X M X., J. . 3 NM-2 ' G , Q Ag - '- Q , - P , fm- M1 w w NLQfLQ25LE,QLf93,Y0vNG LADIES? Ya-ff' x ' Officers and Members EPIJIE HAvEs, President. IELEANOR IXIvAD,mIs, Vice-Pri-sidt-nt. IXIADGE WEISIIER, Prophet MAIIIIE JENNINGS, Orator. IDA LANDIS, Poet. SARAII XVILLIABIS, Speiler. CORNELIA POWELL, Representative. :ANNIE IXICCLANAHAN, I-Iistorian. Annie lVIcClanahan Eleanor McAdams Sarah Xklilliams . Ruby VVillianIs . Floycl Strong . . Elizabeth Harris . Clara XfVilmore . Eppie Hayes . Nelle Slaton . . Virginia Faulkner Thula Faulkner . Leva Sandidge . Vallonia Sandiclge Iva Taylor . . THULA FAULIQNER, Secretary and Treasurer. . Ten nessee. . Ten n essee. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Alabama. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Alabama. . Kentucky. . Ten nessee. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Kentucky. . . . . . Mississippi. I-enna Rushing Mamie Jennings . Madge Webber . Mattie Glenn Dalton Bessie Hawks . . Ada Belle Lane . Cornelia Powell Laura Johnson . Annie Russell . Irene Dohoney Ella Dohoney . Mattie Young . Mamie Davis . Ida Landis . . . . Tennessee. . Tennessee' Illinois. Mississippi . Tennessee. . Tennessee. . Alabama, . Kentucky. . Alabama. , Kentucky. . Kentucky. . Texas. , Mississippi . . . Tennessee. Maybelle Bradley ......... Ten nessee. Junior Class History lf' f LL great events adorn the pages of history in ancient, mediaeval and modern times. The 75 organization of the Junior Class of IQO3 is therefore worthy of a place in The Cedars. K ga ' Like all great bodies, we realized that we must have a head, accordingly Miss Eppie il l Hayes, of Alabama, was chosen to this place. Eppie proved herself equal to any emer- ,. I gency, and I will say that our President is a lovely girl, worthy of the honor thrust upon her. Although there was no danger of our President being transplanted from Sunny Tennessee to the land of the Alabama Coons by the iron hand of fate 1' Professor NVeirj, yet knowing that all human things are uncer- tain Miss Eleanor McAdams was made Vice-President. Eleanor is one of the many fair daughters of the Volunteer State, Thula Faulkner, another Tennessee representative, was made Secretary and Treasurer. She did not find it hard to keep the money matters straight, fguess why?l But my! it would have tried the patience of Job to have kept the roll of the classy but Thula, ever cheerful, ever smiling, kindly added or erased a name from the roll at the request of the owner. Only a Prophet, so gifted by Nature, can draw aside the veil of the future and peer down into the dark recesses of time. Mother Nature gave to Madge Webber, our Illinois girl, this gift so rare--rarer still is Madge's beautiful disposition. It was the sincere wish of each member of the class that our Northern Madge prophesy her future. It took a girl of genius and energy to represent so worthy a body as the juniors of IQO3Q such requirements we found in Cornelia Powell, Alabama's damsel, The last officer to be elected was class Speiler, and the way she did Speil -well that's all right, she is just the dearest girl and the favorite with all. Her name I would have you know is Sarah XVilliams, of Tennessee. A Historian was chosen, I am sorry to admit. Her merit is such as you may judge from this. But hrst let me beg you to judge not lest ye be judged. Our class numbering twenty-eight lined up cum magna trepi- datione ac pavore to receive the Mantle from the Seniors, our peers, as they left forever the dear old L. C. Y. L. Despite our trembling we caught its folds and vowed to keep it as unsullied as the class before us had done. 22 Junior Here's to our loved L. C, Y. L. Long may her beacon ever shine, Honor will to her ever dwell ln 1iducation's blood red wine. The days may pass, the years must go into ohlivion's longalost dream 3 Homage to her must ever flow As rushes forth the mountain stream. Here in the home of our school-girl life, The cozy rooms and pleasant hall, Some of us mingle in wordy strife And some have gone beyond recall. Our noblest efforts are exerted here To merit all our teachers praise, For erstwhile we enlarge our sphere To be an honor all our days. Little learning is a dangerous thing, College girls use well your time. Youthful days pass by on wings, Class Poem in At first 'tis only a tiny rill That sparkles in the morning sun, .X little mission In fulfill As go the day beams, one by one. fihen broader, stronger, deeper, tiows U'er pelmhled strantl and grassy mend, Then forth a mighty river grows, lts strength is very great indeed. Then let us drink in draughts so deep, Of knowledge, wisdom, truth and love: And in our hearts forever keep The Image of the One above, NVho teaches us to ever shine In all that's noble, good and pure. Then drink in wisdom's Howing wine, To all the Trials we endure. FF' Let each grasp all things sublime. just a few short years on earth have we, Usefulness and learning is our great plea. Notwithstanding the many failures of life, lndolence shall never mar our way. Onward, ever onward, we shall go, QW Resolved In du what our han ds find tu do Junior Class Prophesy IS Y head aches! I've been gazing so long at the flickering shadows on the wall, and I am weary 5511?-si of listening to the ceaseless wind outside whistling through the trees and moaning round the house. I think of the past and the future, sweet memories of the South and the dear me days at L. C. Y. L. chase each other through my brain. I grow sleepy, half close my eyes, 9 E- -fer. and a prophetic vision seems to weave itself among the ever changing shadows on the wall. My friends of the junior Class are revealed to me as they ska!! be. First I see Eppie seated befo1'e an easel painting, and the beautiful picture before her tells the story of her success as an artist. The scene changes and there glides in with soft step and gentle smile our Annie who is the head nurse of 1 hospital, whom many a patient has risen up to call blessed. Next comes Eleanor, who is walking down a beautiful street of Cambridge in company with her husband, a bald-headed professor of Harvard. Then comes Mattie Glenn who is crossing the Atlantic on her way to England, her future home, for she has married an English Lord. The shadows grow dim for a moment, then more distinct and there is pictured the parlor of a beautiful Kentucky home, over which presides a lovely woman whom we knew as Virginia Faulkner. Among the guests there to-night are Cornelia, a star', actress, Mamie, a noted authorg Sarah, lately married to a famous hunter: and Thula, an accomplished musician, who is playing the accom- paniment to a song being sung by Iva, our junior nightingale. Near the window, half hidden by the curtains, I espy Ruby, known to the world as a cold-hearted society woman, but to her friends she has confided that she is soon to be married: indeed, on looking closer I observe another head behind that curtain-not red, maybe, but almost. The shadows grow dimmer and more fleeting, and the remaining forms flit swiftly by, I see Ida and Levia, the French and Art teachers of the L. C. Y. L. Bessie, a missionaryg Floyd, wife of a lawyer, Clara, a lecturer on XYoman's Rights, Mamie and Ada Belle, wives of wealthy farmers, Maybelle, the wife ofa clergyman: Lenna, a denouncer of pugilism, her motto Hy is Less Fight, Nelle, wife of a banker, and Elizabeth, the matron of Castle Heights. Then Zasf, and I must admit lm.rz', my thoughts revert to myself- although still single-while there is life there is hope. M.I.w. 247 . jj .. . 1 ' Qfx r AQ ff ,ggi ?x a , X. , L , rxm n W., A I ...xx I L X , I fi Nw fy V' : xu' I ' A 7 -1 ' W -- 4 , - XX T B 'Y XY x M n M gb ' X1 x '1 4 If' 7 x f K yn 1 f N i f ff PM X r ,l , I, X x A . M X XX X H x X1 ' E 4 - X ' rw N V 'AC-Qi , XX X- 'gig ' 1 ' ' - 'Y 41:4f .i 1 A I. l X X . X , X , ,N, .1- Yell lfriule, Irnazle, pompaduur, Sizzle, szwzle, Snphnmorc, Pumpadunr, Snphomure, Snplmoxnnm, pnmp.nlnnr, that your tungne tangled with llnmpadunr, Sophmnurc. Motto Learn, cemqnur your lussnnsf Colors! Green and Red. Flower-Carnminn. S533 SQPHOMOR li CLASS zu V Oflicers ,sz ERA VVEIR, Presiclent. BLANCHE Daviosox, VICE-President. EDN.-x JONES, Secretary. XTIRGINIA fJGlI.YlE, Treasurer. BETH Tuoxxsox, Poet KATIE VAUGI-IAN,Pl'Opl16f. PEIIRI. B.xI4I5I4, Historian. Sophomore Roll .Al Myrtle Ogilvie . . Tennessee. liva llarrell . . Illinois. Virginia Ogilrie Tennessee. Mai Mayfield . . Tennessee. Edna Hix . . Tennessee. Hattie Ashby . . Kentucky. Lela Reagor . Tennessee. Louise Cox . . . Mississippi Ruth Goodlelt . Arkansas. Gladys LaGrone . . Arkansas. Blanche Davidson Tennessee. Edna jones . . . Illinois. Lillian Davidson Tennessee. Amy W'eir . . . . Tennessee. Addie Crump . Mississippi. Maggie Rountree . Texas. Pearl Baker . . Kentucky. Katie Vaughan . . . Tennessee. Irma Claek . Tennessee. Mary Hawkins . . Tennessee. Clara Bostick . Tennessee. Olga Conatser . . Tennessee. Jennie Puryear . Tennessee. Lizzie Foust . . . Tennessee. Beth Thomson , Alabanra. VVillie Sue vlohnson . , Tennessee. Nina Shannon . Tennessee. Era Weir. . . . Tennessee. History of the Sophomore Class 3 N 7 . . . . . . . Q HE space usually allowed to Histories in such a publication as this would be far too small in 2. which to relate all the wonderful achievements and glorious victories of the Sophomore F'.4 y'l1 Class. XVe have come from the North and the South, and have joined together to constitute 549 the g1'171zdu5ff'!1z.v.v in the history of L. C. Y. L. NVQ: have distinguished ourselves in many departments. W'e have among our number vocalists and orators, also linguists and math- ematicians, who not only have the road to fame open to them, but have already travelled some distance along this road. They have labored through the deep ravines of Cxsar, and over the high mountains of Algebra. Our motto is Learn, Conquer Your Lessons, and ive can truly say that We have not only tried to conquer our lessons, but have also conquered many adverse circumstances. We have conquered hunger many times by procuring food in diverse and doubtful ways. XVe have also ibut not oftenj conquered on the baseball Field. XVe have brought dignified Seniors low by asking hard uestions, and seeking hel on hard 6 5 , b D problems. From this enumeration of victories, every one may easily see that we have come out conquerors, indeed. Q3 3 Sophomore Prophecy at Now for a peep into the future ofthe Sophomore Class of 1903. First we see May reigning as mistress in a superb Nashville home, and jolly Clara a stenographer in New York, and Ava doing a grand work as a trained nurse in the same city. XYe visit the theatre there to listen to a renovvned singer, and can hardly realize that wonderful voice to be that of our old schoolmate, Queen, the scene changes, and among the actors we recognize our stately Irma Heeing to the Marshall for safety. Between acts we glance around and 23 see a sweet-faced old maid, bedecked with curls, chalk, and glasses, and that is Edna jones. Sitting near we see a face that seems familiar, we inquire, and are told that it is Lillie, the wife of a distinguished physician. After the play all is excitement, for there has been a runaway, and a child near the horses, and in great danger, was rescued by a brave woman. XVith wild applause, the excited crowd cry out, Hurrah for Miss Blanche Davidson! NVe learn from Blanche that Lillian is teaching elocution in Boston. Let us see, perhaps others of our class are in Boston. Yes, in the waiting room we End Eva, who is on her way to China, where she will be a missionary. XVe also find Louise living in luxury here, and Nina a successful music teacher. Back to dear old Tennessee we go, where we had -lennie married and living in Lebanon. Vive visit the L. C. Y. L., and whom do you suppose we find occupying Miss Fosters place? Hattie! And the president of our class is loyally presiding over the chapel. VVe next visit Kentucky. VVe visit an art gallery and find Pearl at her easel painting a beautiful picture. Pearl, we say, in all our travels we have not heard of Maggie. XVhy she is a missionary in Japan. And have you seen Virginia? O, she is leaching music in Frankfort! And here is a paper containing the announcement of dear old Addie's wedding, XfVe visit Frankfort, and in a beautiful home we find Gladys, the happy wife of a merchant: on the same street lives Lela, now a lawyer's wife. XVe visit Beth, who is a teacher of mathematics at this place, and she tells us that Olga is a jolly old maid, and that Edna has become a successful stenographer. Wfe pick up a book lying on her table, and glancing at the title page find the editor to be our old friend Mary. XVe receive an invitation to Louise's wedding. which we gladly accept. Before the ceremony we admire the beautiful decorations, among which is a basket of specially beautiful roses with a dainty card attached, on which are these words, From Bessie, ani we are told that she gives her whole time now to the cultivation of beautiful flowers. KVillie Sue makes a sweet, jolly woman, as she did a school girl, and enchants large audiences with her music. Ruth G. is devoting her time to the temperance cause. Florence has become a brilliant music teacher. And O, yes! we came near to forgetting one member of our class. XVhat has become of Kate l XVell she will answer for herself. She is still trying to get enough sense into her head to some day be an elocution teacher. 29 Sophomore Poem .5 Some folks say that you don't get smart, Till juniors or Seniors you get, But I just tell those folks To go away back and take a set. For everybody certainly ought to know That the Sophomores sit on the very front row. juniors know a little, and Seniors may be wise, But any one can see that on the S0ph's there aint no Hies 3-: NX xfy- ' X x WX X .-X .M X wx 4' NV X. X X X L L XX X . . N H .XI ul.: X f. Ti '11 V figgili-K ,, kg: m Q X . 7' fl, . 43,5 iw-if' ' XX' L XX Q .1 . - 5, ' FQ-'Dwi-w :NI-fxkvuy XxfX,,flQ:,0JQf-5, R agga X 'fljxll Q 1747 XX XX X X WN X X S X x X X X x X XXX EX Xxx X , X X XX XX X XX X X X . XX Ny X xx XXX, XXX A 'W 'X A Y xxxx X N f - VM ww wx L M ' Hx-X A 'X 1 - X i f -f -X 1 'X X- X -1 Xs tu XX EQ X5 Nw ff, ,5. 11wXf.J AT M m T E l ,QV , Xxx um b X X -,M A 5 I ' ' ' q X ' X V W , mv my X is , , jk N fxzx ' f im' . Mm. 'li X X -,r-'f .M M 'N 'X.lx4. X V Y xg J X- X V -.' W Q' XX. WJ? A 'VX X W A' X, IX Vg- L 73' 'X' -' X X XVR QA XQ Xi L mf I Q Lf. -W. X: l E x 152 X X9 HE: 4, ' R J tx'-f vw ' 1' f ' fx., Y zz 9 Color- Pale Blue. Freshman, Freshman. Wvhov ha, haw- Flower- Crocus. Mamma, mamma. W'1O-IHWXMCX Molto - XYQ Live to Learn L. C. Y. L., L. C. Y. L., IOO3. I A X . mm , ,A -4 ,,,,., af '9'5 - W xi V fx 43 , x f x FRESHMAN CLASS 32 Freshman Roll BLANCHE XVOODWARD, President, Tennessee. CLMDE Cuzmioxs, Vice-President, Tennessee. LENA MCCARTNEV, Secretary, Tennessee. BIILDRED Bums, Treasurer, Kentucky. RUTH CLACK, Prophet, Tennessee. ALICE Simms, Historian, Tennessei: Lucille Reyes, Agatha Reyes, Agnes Sheppard, VVillie Bettis, Anna Bettis, . Cora VVhite, Mexico. Mexico, Tennessee. Tennessee Tennessee. Tennessee 3 33 Della McDonald, Mattie Norris, Leta Bennett, Ora XVatson. . Jennie XVhite, Florence Chamb ers, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky. Tennessee Ten nessee The History of the Freshman Class 5' 5 , 9 N a XVinter day in March the Freshman Class was organized in the L. C. Y. L. To enter into details of the grand work would be more than I could tell. The Class has accomplished a number of things that will be worthy of mention. They have made the record of being a fl very remarkable class. They have given Seniors examples they could not work, and even our teachers would puzzle over them. As to the members of the Class it would take up more space and time than we have at our command to tell you of each. Suffice it to say that we have come from the Sunny Southland to enter upon the race for knowledge in the L. C. Y. L. VVe have heard of the advantages of the place and we were persuaded to come and see. It is a long way to the Cl1Cl4l9O6, but we trust that when we come to the coveted mark we will have a history that will be the pride of any class or organization. The history of the Class before it entered this school could well be written in the life of any one of its members. They have been dear girls to fond mothers and fathers, the thoughts of the boys had never entered their minds tnor has it yetj. XVe were the leading students Uh of the community from which we sprang, and so it was necessary for us to be sent away from home to complete what we had started in the schools of the home town or county. And thus we are here from one reason or the other and we have entered upon the race to make a finish of it. Wie have no fear that when the Commencement of May, IQO6, rolls around we will be able to say that this, the Freshman Class of IQOS, is the brightest and best Senior Class that has ever gone out from the walls of the L. C. Y, L. V 34 Freshman Class Prophecy. dl K S I was strolling along the banks of the St. Lawrence during a visit to Canada one hot day in RQ Atigtist, I espied a camp of Gypsies comming towards me. I waited until they came up lu A l me, introduced myself and began to make friends with them. The oldest one of them, a S 'A ' K, L ,l gray-haired woman, came up to me and begged me to have my fortune told, I eonsenteil I l ' 4 if and this is what she told me: First my own future was revealed-but I will save the best for the last, Then she told me the future of each one of my famous lfresliman Class of IQO3. She told me that little Blanche, our President, would be one of Americas noted violinists, Claude a society belle would be, while Lena would become the wife ofa merchant. Mildred would become the wife of a prominent physician in her beloved Kentucky. Our little Mexican sister, Lucelle, would become noted for her beautiful pictures, and will charm the hearts of the masses by her masterpieces. XVe will furnish a famous singer in the person of our bright Alice, while our dark-haired Ora will be a sweet school teacher. Leta will charm audiences with music. Agatha, our other Mexican sister, will be an actress of note. Agnes, whose beautiful playing has won her much praise, will finally become a Mrs. and live in her beloved state of Tennessee. lliillle and Anna have given their lives for the benighted sisters of far away India. Vlennie will be the wife of a lawyer, and Della will become a literary woman. Florence will look after her husband, who is to be a college professor lthey usually become objects of their wife's attentionl. Mattie will be a music teacher, while Cora will teach near her home as principal of a high school. Yes, my own life-well I don't believe it- To be an old maid! fl? H Chumsn lf' We were chums when at school together, Years have come and gone as mornings, Ancl for four sweet happy years And left in their hasty wake, XVe shared each other's pleasures, Hope, joy, Love and Sorrow, And in sorrow we mingled our tears. And ol each we've been led to partake We'll always hear from each other In an humble cottage dwelling XVe each to each would sayg l've watched life How as the tides, You'll come often to see me dearest, ln a far distant land ll've been toldj 'Twas thus we parted, Commencement Day. My chum in a palace abides, 'Twas sad, that day ol parting, But I fancy she always will love me, Yet so hopeful was youth's young dream As I hold her in Memory sweetg That we never an instant suspected And I feel, in the land of the living How separately we'd travel life's stream. VVe each the other will meet. .T X255 ,Q Q 7' ,. A . V , -,f A' Pg. W v 4 1 lh A 1 V jj Q is M X5 QTWQQJXC f f X , .JJ-A X Q.. 5- X .M 5,1 xy. X, '4' 3 '! , fiqff X t' fha? ff!-I' fi 21 'if-jf ,lf 571 fr J J I rl. is , if A far- --. A.: ff 2 - - I ,f V W '11 A. -' ' f L f 'X I V. flgk X s iw F A f X yi Lax 1 ' .J - - . X 4 f' 1 'X Q Haifa:-f hx n , ' ,,,,,,j11y,' M l- ., . g , ,fy f J df . ' JK x ! ff,'1'f ' 'ff F I f 4' , X, ' ,, -, 2' '5 V Q , -. - l , W, ' ff w , -If f ., 511-.-Af - ' wi' X i i 1 , Motto - Music,the only Art of Heaven L A yy- ' ' given to man, the only Art on earth we ' I take to heaven. Colorsvfirc-eii and Pink. Flower' Sweet Pea. , , VXXX XXX J! X x .y...,1i, A la, 1 f N ll 'X 'f f '3 '1' f,f ,x fu. 2 'lm- rglmi I iiiil if f 13 1 -L 1' l HZ f x 5 . f X , 7 I X i aTf'i?i X X Senior Roll ff ,ill fl ll ,ff ll, W fl ' I ,X - Xi Piano X- V , ,N -N ,M Roberta Eichelber er, ,a l l J i , ,li F5 X X, X, jf Xi , X, X Marie Talley, Pearl Carter, Emma Andrews, K , . V A X X Walk Mrs. Stephens, Lena Grissnm. X, X ,fXI fr X Xi X, , f X jx, af X X li X X, XX Xi, i Guitar Vocal , , , i , ' ,fafi Q , Xu! l l lX Hairy XValker. May Belle XV00dy. ,f f f f, f fl 4 'X , lil 1- QZW riilimii- mama, QYX A 1 X IX , K im, ,Xi XX X a XX, ,- X -Nm X I X ' , , I X . fi' X f ,f , ,A lj V i, 1 nu. ' '4 ' - X V' . ,V 1 . i gf' ' .f lx fi r , ' Niskv, rusky, ruak , ree, . -- , X 5,-. . , ' :fi ' . y f ' - ,E K N X ln, Q X,Llli-, X b Seniors,Sen10rs, 11303, f ff' .. I ' ,, - -' Q fi V 14 -f -7 ' f-A' Risky, raskv, rfwsky, ree, - '. , ' if .5 ' g:.,.... f-rua-Qi ' 1. ' ' '- i, ,lwfig tg - +' . ' Music Class, Music Class, 1003 'H Music Department .8 N , HE Music Department of 1902-O3 is composed of about ninety pupils, of which numluer nine are Seniors. 'Tis neeilless to state that our instructors, Misses llavdon and Poindexter. f- pp . , , . ' . p. Instrumental, and Miss XX atle. X nice, have endeared themselves to Lls all and have lett the 0 1 .... . ,, . , . , . . . . ,, . 43. hm imprint ol their lives on ours. lhe l'reshmen will always L.-U-L-IX-l Lanai while the ,f 'N ' it Sophomores the .-Xccidenlal must watch. The -luliiors hnge1'col'l'ectly 11ml the swell- hezid Seniors practice touch and technicn and study tliewry the most pleasant My part of our course. 1 am really glad lVl0L.1I'l, lil'L'lllOX'L'll, Chopin, and such men are dead. for sometimes we don't say very pleasant things about them. Hut one more thing 1 must speak of and that is our jolly little Urchestra. The Orchestra is made up ol lifleen musicians and they really can playg yes, and they undoubtedly will make a name for themselves and the school for their playing. The work of this Department is equal to any in any school in the South and we are proud of the record it has. It will be a part ofthe Col1st'l'vatm'y of llflusic that is to be Connected with Cnmlnerland L'nix'ersity next year, and the aclvantages will be not as good but the best. Long may the Department prosper and send out girls to bless the world. AQ!-sf? xii? Q U'S9Pfr fx . I A .. J-4 Musical Romance 5' One afternoon ill on his re- FX! from school met a beautiful maiden whose name was As was quite H they d at the gate, where he continued t his words oflove. He tinally had the courage to say: Will you ? ln a this brilliant youth could be heard singing in a deep voice, as he went through to his home. His heart. being in a grea lightened, for had promised to change her . She, equally as happy, her 's and 's were reached with ease. Por fv-1 7-jf t2fA I7 as time passed her wedding day came, and fazzgmria she entered the parlor of her elegant home to receive the marriage vows. Her was all aglotv, as she gave herDr51'11z to her lover, and just as the last 1 of that dofcz' air died away, the that binds two hearts as one was finished when they vowed to be faithful Sz'n'1z!jiuf. 49 41 J k J Y be L 3 ff,n!'1,1!' ff' ff ff ' W L' LAI. Ll'L'lNl'lQli CL 41 Expression and Physical Culture ,HB .Him -Creation, not imitation, Motto- I o1' soul the hotly form doth take, Colors-Black and Gold. 1'-lPl'lllO soul is form and doth the body make. Flower-Sun Iflmver. f-I-lmirsn SPENCER- Yell. . lla-Za-Ska-A, A-ho, a-ho, afhe, XVho are we ? Voice class 'o3. A-l--O- I' A-1 'O-Iii J! .5 Under the able direction of Miss Roberts this department has passed through quite a successful year's work. Four of our girls will receive their degrees-Mary XValker, Robbie Griftis, Mattie Mai Alexander and Ida Cannon. The junior Class consists of six members, the Sophomore fourteen. The chief event of our year's work was the production ofthe three act comedy, The Coming XVoman, or The Spirit of 'O2. 'Tis true we are not all stars yet. but just the same we are aiming at the Son, Our Physical Culture Class is quite an important feature of this department. As to what this Class has accomplished in strength and development our picture speaks sufficiently. The recitals to be given by the Seniors will finish up the year's work. -I 3 Familiar Songs Sweet Marie, . . . . Marie Tally My Creole Sue, . . . Sue Brumbach Sweet Bunch of Daisies . . L. C. Y. L. Girls Down on the Farm. . . . Professor Simms Dreamy Eyes, , , Roberta Eichelberger Maybe, ......,.. May Belle VVoody You Can't Play in My Back Yard, .r.. C. H. Sammie, ....... . . . . Miss Roberts I'x'e a Longing in My Heart For You, Louise Cox Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder, Miss XVade XVhere is My Wandering Boy To-night, . XVe All Stay in Your Own Back Yard, . . Professor VVeir She Has Been a Mother to Me, . . . Mrs. XVeir Down where the Cotton Blossoms Grow, AddieC1'ump Miss Virginia ,....... Virginia Faulkner Dear College Chums, Edna jones, Gladys LaGrone Talk Don't Buy Me Nothing, Professor L. E. VVear I'm Living a Ragtime Life ,... Mai Mayfield Hearts Are Trumps, . . . .... Crowd I'm Glad I Met You Mary, . Mary Grissom The Man Behind the Gun, . . H. H. VVeir Josephine, My Jo, ..... Josie Pearl Carter Good Morning Carrie ,...... Mrs. Powell Please Go 'way and Let Me Sleep, . Ruby XVil1iams My Sunshine ,....,. Miss Andrea Martin Only Two Brown Eyes. . Mattie Mai Alexander Mississippi Bubble, . . Professor Robert Keeton She is the Sweetest Girl of All, .... Era VVeir Mary Had a Little Man Named Totten, Miss Foster Annie Laurie ,...... Annie McClanahan Turtle Doves, . . Misses Haydon and Poinclexter There is no North and South To-day, Madge Wfebber My Mississippi Home, ...... Ivah Taylor She Wfas Bred in Qld Kentucky, , . Miss McKay Go 'NVay Back and Sit Down ...... Seniors I'am Tired, . ..... The Cedars Board Q X 1 I v ff! rf' J , Qi T .Q M 2 1 ff n X' ' ' Qjgl We 'f-HE l Lx W x X -, 'X' , rt ,Q . MQ? j I XJ -' IAM? V -4. 'Ill , -I4 J 5 N ' Jr.. ' :Z K Av R , fi 1 F6 xx? X 'XP 1 'w K V ? , ti The my, f N x X Aff ' QQ, X X , Xue x Ev LVN-U-Qi. 'S-W .fr---L Wx, :.g JR gfge Flower ru Lli blue Hume ofith The Art Department ., I F, gb . Q notice all the ups and downs, successes and failures of the year in the Studio in this brief Q ,l:.l.ff.,f pf sketch would be impossible, and yet to us they all seem important. Come forth into the V, light of things, let Nature be your teacher, fell from the lips of XVordsworth, and we feel 41 5 that we have been taught to appreciate its truth. So popular in fact has been the study of Nature that we have all, without exception, incorporated into almost every possible form ru f the Fidus Acliatesf' Inspired by the love of Nature we have adopted the Mysterious . i .r dr' -1 7' N2 w wf Blue Flame of the Iris as our Howerg the Fleur-de-lis that accompanies us in our summer Wir- pleasures, pouring out its fragrance upon the air. And above all our actions we hold our color Blue emblematic of 'l'ruth. And so we would by these symbolize the fact that true Art is Love of Nature, supported by an appreciation of the Noble, the Beautiful, and the True. The most important event of the year was the1Xrt Reception. The parlors were transformed into a veritable Art Gallery, and on all sides were to be seen pictures, prints, and sketches which showed alike talent and faithful work. tSo we have been toldl, each deserved a prize but when the Poster Contest closed we realized that all do not see alike. XVell it is possibly better, it is embarrassing to have one's work marked Prize XVinner, it makes one so sought after 1? l. Our teacher, Miss Florence liarle Mcliay, has shown the patience of the proverbial job in her work, and this, added to her talent and knowledge of her calling, has made the year one of much pleasure and proht. It is the hope ofthe .Xrt Class of '03 to accomplish more than an average in Art, and so we shall strive to make in deed and in truth Artists. XVe would not, if we could, replace any of the Great Masters, all honor to their Grand Creations. The world has been blessed and uplifted by them, but we hope the skillful hand of some member of the Class of '03 will produce something that will tell to the world our conception of Art and will take its place among the Great Conceptionsf' How noble it is to draw by the aid of talent a great lesson from Nature and show to the human race the Soul of the picture. YWJS' fx 0I!I'1I'z'X1il'l'. .gb n gg, W 1 .1 L ' ,fs W! I j The Business Department 5 HEN many years hence the people are looking over the past and recalling the astonishing movements that are going on in the business world, they will notice one which stands out more prominently than the others, and will ask in wonder where and by whom was this movement started? Suddenly the fact will dawn upon them that it was assisted very much by the Class of IQOZ-O3 ofthe Business Department of the L. C. Y. I.. And since now the Class is to help in the bringing about of many important things in the future, perhaps you would like to know something of the Class. First, it might be asked, who are we, and from whence come we? W'e come from different quarters of thd globe, some from the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky, some from the Old Volunteer State, some from the Republic of Mexico, and still others from the prairies of the Lone Star State. But the future-methinks I am taking a trip,and as I pass through Kentucky I am delayed in Slaughter- ville, now a city. Wfhile there I have occasion to stop at one of the largest establishments and meet my former classmate, Emma Sherrill. Emma has become the popular typewriter of the hrm. Next to Hanson I go, and there meet I-Iattie Ashby. Hattie has been a popular stenographer, but has given up the work and now is ruling as queen in a nice little home. In my mystic rounds I stop at Lebanon, Tennessee. One of the few familiar faces that I see is that of Clarcie Cloyd. She has become an expert bookkeeper. In Shelbyville I hear my former classmate, Edna I-lix, has succeeded in her calling as a stenographer and is devoted to the work. Troy, Tennessee, being on my trip,I find in one of the many schools there Lizzie Cloar. She has become a popular and efficient teacher in the business department of one of the schools. Long is the next ride, which is tu El Paso, Texas. I am to remain there only a short time, but while waiting I see a familiar face, 'tis Lucelle Reyes. She has been in lil Paso for some time at work, but is returning home on a visit. NVhat in store forthe other member of the Class we will have to wait and see. 4K M Br. f ' - f' N v. f , f '1 . - Q V ' P- f QM Y W 6 V , 4 NW NX 5111935 3 N i f ,xx N, MX X X ffT5' ffQla,9g Eff? 5 UM M 551, ,VIN yllx Q lx fl!-iff? X1. F , , fffffdqgg- Qb+11AQA., QL1GEw-' f Q:,E.f1-page 'l , ,Q -f' Lf. 'f?g ? wfw 5 1+,'9 i - .l5A It - - , ,-...., ,MA 4',4Al' QE-Q ' QE: V X 1. - U Q. 4' 'rv r-' ig-,lf1'AZ. - ' l -:fl 't LJ- 5 .J .f..f.,..L .., A 1 A., , .,-,Y:. . F , . , 11 '...'1T2'N ' '7 :'L+- ' ' ' 5' , . Y . ,... ...Aff P N I MAR Y DEPARTMENT. CO 5 , og vpn . f-- ' , Q-9, 5 15 v E W f lfff gm 'wx' 'fl b F ff: 1 f ,Yjv, U, M2f'-A LQ' f '14 ' ful f r N Q 1 X -, , A MXXJ, X X ,X X I MX fr w 3 1 ' ,,Af ,L my , J N 1 2 f : f W Z ff W , I ff f V' WZJ A '4,- ' M wi- ef' f- ' 1 Z f ,W , .:-X 5 kg' .Z ' -39, X 1, ,f , if 'X xt 'V y 'Q l, , ,uf , Y!! 2 6 if ww I ff vf , f Q - y 7 X344 j if V IZ? f f , . Q - if ff!! I' WU im g QQLKJBQT5 'f.4 ,W2 k Q ,lwjgy fx N f Q H5 9' I X LV y 4 fx! EE N , li... ' A I , 1 , lf' . , . . N 7 I Hr? 5 X --' QT '- ' , . N I X - - 1 I x I .'A XX X, , we The Southern Club .3 Yell Racke-ty, Cax, C1Ll2lX,qL12lX, FlowerA-Cotton Blossom. Rackety, cax, quax, quax, Motto Colors-Pink and XVhite. Tl1at'stlie kind, ll1?ll'Sl.lltf kind, Make Hay while the Sun Shines' Snutlierners, Southerners, livery time! ,sz ,,-1 Officers IEPPIE HAYES, Prcsidunt. ROBBIE Gfziififis, Vice-President. N.ixoM1E FONTAINE, 'l'rcasurci'. ll'IATTIE GLEN DAL'1'ON, Secrctary. fa' '29 Roll NVillie Drawhorn . . Alabama Mary XValker . , . Alabama. Annic Russell Alabama Naomic Fontaint- . . Arkansas. Cornelia Powell Alabama Gladys I,aGronc . . Arkansas. Caroleen Burku Alabama Ruth Goocllctt . . Arkansas. Robbie Griffis Alabama Miss Robcrts . . Texas. Beth Tomson Alabama Mattie Young . . . Texas. Floyd Strong Eppie Hayes Alabama Alabama. Mattie Glen Dalton Mr. Kecton . . . . Mississippi . Mississippi gr- ISUUTHER N CLUB. Fl , ' ' I fx , J' f' xx JA ff. E -All ' 1 -, 1 ' , X, mf ., W, ,, , A 4 Q ITYUQQ if 'QI' ARL' ,W mfs ki 'kg H ip Colors lm-L-I1 .uul lurid. H, X ' wx Y ' R54 , ,A .' ' 1 if Q! fy. 1 K jg 1 I 4' 1 7 y' , p10we,,4,,,l.1.1. lx .1 Motto- IM: OlllL'l'f2 nl' 'l'l1L'y'll IM Yun. Officers INIAKIIIC -Irzxxlxmss, Yin--I'1'Qsiah-111. Plaxkl. I'L'kNEL1.. Sncn-tnrv. Yell YY- l'nIIl.I,lJlI1Ju, Ixlllxx, brlle, r SQ XM ,Ji XYIN1 urn' ynu. who Arc W1 My JXQ XXX-'ru thc girls fftllll 1 A , J H ' uv-J' Nllmldlv Im-Ixlxcswn-. 1... A Toast to Middle Tennessee By I The Middle Tennessee Club of the L. C. Y. I.. 1903 5, ERES to Miclcllt- Tennessee. Long may she reign supreme ns the center ol' learning of the grand Old Volunteer Slate. May she allways be blessed with many barefootenl 'l dizunoncls in the rough, who nmv tumble clown her hills into her lovely streams. May her streets even be haunted by the two-wheeled Cart and the l1i1l'Cll2lll,H inaliing fast strides lowarcl pros- e xt tv er ' es oi Us eve e e so lrce 'ri 1 W ' 1 uv 'CI ces are W i ewes e Ill- My h lim t rebluhl rb th L t 311 hich na u l 1 ht 1 h cl and memv millionaires' stone houses are put together. May her men ever be brave and true, her women eulturecl and kind, and her many Church wpires cast their shaclows over thousands of empty cemeteries for mzmy years tu come, is the wish of the Club of IQO3 at the L. C. Y. I.. , - S 13 jf ,iff I f N J if iw R ffvf N -N I f - Q wiv 44 X, S If Igxk X ivy N f yxijigr-S,!.K', 'NI NK WM, A' LQ L I I N Y - . 3 I ,X 5 5, g I jing ,U X I If arf-. 1 ,, If f EL' E 26 I 'Q ' yu The L. C. Y. L. Editors LILLIE SHELTUN . . . 1iLlitoI'iII Chici' . . ELLA DOI-IQNEY ...., lixclmngm- . . . ANNIE NICCLANAH.-XX . . . . . . JOSIE PENDLETON . . . MISS ANDREA NIARTIN . . . . . . hlAT'I'1E MAI IXLIEXANDER . . Assistnn H.I'I.XlVE1R ..... . . . . . . . 57 VIRGINIA PURXELL MAY BELLE WIIIIDI' . Ho:II'LliIIg Girls . . . Local , . . Alumnae t Business Manager Business Manager KEx'1'L'cKY una. YN j i 1 'lf Kentucky Club , Yell Colors- Blue and White. XYhn are we, who are wc, Flower- Hemp Blossom, To lm, hu, hu, te hr-, he, he, fic? b ljanicl Bmine, Daniel Boone, Motto Get up and liusilef - - l- Y - - V NIATTIE Ruby VVilliams . M. M. Alexander Mildred Bone . Mr. john Bom- . Nell Slaton . Hattie Ashby Pearl Baker . Miss McKay . Bliss Haydon . Emma Andrews . lx -X-l-N I-L L lx I7 lr Officers and Members MAI AXLEXANDER, l'resicli-nt. Iiusx Doi-xoxrsv, Viccsljrcsiclent NELL SLATON, Secretary and Truasurcr. Mary G Madisonville. Madisonville Madisonvillc Madisonville. H anson. Hanson. Providence. Bardstown. Bardstown. Wlingo. rissom . Vallonia Sancliclgu . Levie Sanclidg lilla Dohoncy lrcnu Doldoncv . Clara XN'ilmorc Ora Watson . Lillie W'atson Mrs. Poxvcll . Luna Grissom Laura Vlolinson C Bliss. Bliss. Bliss. Columbia. Columbia. Gradyvillc Dixon. Dixon. Bliss. Bliss. Columbia. XYEST TENNESSEE CLUB 55 West Tennessee Club lf' Officers and Members ANNIE MCCLANAHAN, President. 1iLEANUR iX'lCfX1'J.-HIS, Vieelresiclenti BLANCHE DAVIDSON, Secretary. Lillian Davidson. Flora Hamm. Lizzie Cloar. Ava VYilson. Nola Cloar, Marie Tally. Fairrn XVhitworth. May Belle Xiloody. af' af' Yell Colors-Green and white. Geniiny, golly, Crick, crack, cromaka, Flowerzq-ubemse' We're from the land of wheat, corn and tobaccog Geminy, golly, Crick, crack, Cree, Motto-- Be sure you are right, then WVe're the girls from WVest Tennessee. gn ahead. K' 5 Come let ns drink a toast from the majestic waters of the Mississippi as she sweeps by our Wlest Tennessee home. For where can be found, in all our great United States, a grander State than our own Tennesseeg and where can he found in all our grand and glorious State a better portion than dear Old NVest Tennessee? 'Tis there the corn grows in ahundanceg wheat is the best that can be found: cotton, tobacco. oats and barley bring the broad smile to the farmer's face. There is the home of these eleven little maidens. Dear old VVestern Tennessee, we are proud to own you, the Garden spot of our State, As our own beloved home. bl , A gf wlmilm- lf l -as 0 '?' Hx Roll and Officers R1'llLER'l'.fX lfICHI2LlsER4'sER, President. lim ll.XR'RFI.I,,Xvlilf-P1'cSlCl6Ul. NIADGF XVEIIHER, Suci'ctzn'y and Tl'C2l5lll'Cl'. EDNA JONES. Poet. That! all. Yell Poem XYhalen, wincn, whalen, wois, 'Tis true we are few in number, XVe'rc the girls from Illinois, C? But just think from where we came- xYl1ZllU0, winc-i, whnlcrv, wee, lfmm thc Grand Old Stat: of lllinois XYc'retl1e lllinuis girls of IOOAI. Three cha-urs for her great name! v Q Q25 W M hi 2 ' X ig-3 W 4 if C2 I C L 3 Vi 4 , . 5 Christian Endeavor 5' 'fi ' . -. - . . . . U64 LBANON College for Young Ladies is not concerned alone with the mental development, f ,QA but also the moral education of its young women. The Christian Endeavor Society was re-organized in September, IQO2, the beginning of the Fall term, and has been growing iff 'F Us slowly but surely since. It is needless to say that we were benefited, when at the hush of ercv- ' the Sabbath eventide, we assembled in the college chapel to worship the Father of us all. Each girl went to her room bearing a peaceful calm in her soul and a brighter smile on her face. Through the combined efforts of this Society and the Rev. Dr. Pope, most of our girls professed faith in jesus Christ, for which we raised a grateful Te Deum laudamusf' The Society sent a representative to the Lebanon Presbyteryg although it is not auxiliary to the Board of Missions, we hope to malce it so next year. Through the assistance of the workers of the Christian lindeavor Lebanon College for Young Ladies raised S150 for the support of the College Missionary Movement. This is more than was given bv any of the Young Ladies' Colleges that were canvassed for this fund by College Secretary A. M. Wlilliams. There were several schools that were larger than the L. C. Y. L. but none of them came up to the mark that was set for them bythe girls of the L. C. Y. L. The influences of the Christian Endeavor Society in the L. C. Y. L. have not been spent and will not be until they break on the shores of the great beyond at the feet of him who loved us and gave himself for us. 64 w 6 f L 1 X Q KMQN X . ll. , -Aff. f' f ,Q by I vl j we ,K A p ' X X 'fifffwa 4 A - ff X Y f f ' 31, , W Alf ifjj 4 2 fi f' fy , , wwluliyf V I V5 i X111 1 9 - ' X4 , 114 MF, , N' 3' ...' pl Y. K ,g, llvg U lr S B 1 ,UN ,f IM I ii , 1. i 114 L5 v w 4 if The Alpha Beta Literary Society lf' HIS Society-was organized in 1586. How many girls have gone out much strengthened for l1fe's duties tor its lI'll:lLlCIlCC5. Yes, and may those who go out this year and the succeeding years vdiihy ' look back with pride at her glory. X-W i r! The Officers for the year were: Mary Grissom, Presidentg Edith jones, Vice-Presidentg Ifdna Jones, Secretary and Treasurerg and Miss Amanda Anderson, Critic. XVe hold our meetings bi-monthly and under the criticism of our beloved teacher Miss amanda we have profited as we could not have done otherwise. VVe chose early in the year to study our ' h own American writers and it is hoped that all of our members have been brought into closer contact wit our own Authors through this study. At the middle of the term the bi-monthly Recitals and the bociety were united, making the Society much more profitable and enjoyable. Perhaps we felt some unpleasantness in reciting' selection or write a criticism, but every effort was honest and strengthened us for the life before us. May those who succeed us strive to make the Alpha Beta better each year. .Q-fgEf:T ,S . s g1g s ig. 4. I-V J' r A P ,six A at f i 'Ab x-iff :ilk X ,Y fig,- x ,x- lwiir- K A. ,s f , . gfff, -QQ'N . ,I ' ' f 'KX 'i K' fx X N V' 7,6 - r 1 jx 5, fQ7j 1 Q7 my f kim w w f W Q 5 W J AM ' Q, K a 1 X Lf, X Vw 1 X JL E M Q 1- v4:,!f 1, N ga 'ffz Juf f1 G- -ff f.g.K.--...t f 1 f 1, JQQQHQFL-ffe.fgZ.E'v ,.,..,- T X kfM Q N I , -,-x Lf - e ,,S-, X -A X ggi ' 1 -- ,.- , 9 I 4:- 5 f f 1 Q L 5 X I Ji' : + 1-g ' X ' rv If ,Vf,'vlkxs,1'fA 4 --+7-'..' 1 ,z,.- ,- - TEN NESSEE BASE BA LL TEAM IN KENTUCKY BASEBALL CLUB O0 , i Y .I . - , Q 1 5 - 3 f ' .A I V AV' K . A , , r 'li ATXQXX J jr p g X ,,! dr! 3335-5:7 A-Ei? I - W X -' lj-gr il' I . ' W' r if V yf . 'P - j,,? ?T1, q argijf gf. 3, ,H f ff' 3- 1 u Q, 7 ,-5-ll Q fr , I U- Wiki 'em 1 A ,xr - ig - W xx . ,V 1 ga' L- W 's. 1' V - T 3?-A WF 9' f-1 , 7' V-Q IH f i , Agi a ,. CT 1 ' Q ? . -Y ' if f1 'f JE 2 A w fb- 9 E? . gk! H gp? gpm Iwi, '1 3 f My 5 gk. as Q 5Q?45'fP' C1 ,ff- fi i,xV 1, 'V ff ? We Gy 5' 1 ,YI mm, ,ll2f?ff fj'x Sisxfw Q Q isfkiw, f?1Q.V W , yfixxfi' J? W? r .gn-gf E SEPTA! O IQO2 Sept. 9. Sept Sept Sept . I lo. 13. 4. Sept. 21 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 1o. 11. 15. 17. 18. 24. 25. I. IO. Important Events Fair daughters arrive on every train. Enter the tunnel of knowledge. The Ginger-cake woman makes her appearance- Sunday. Initiation into the rubber circle. That poor measley chicken. First raid on McDonald's lces. Girls bedeck themselves i11 Maroon and attend the Mooney-Cumberland game. The baseball season opens with the great Kentucky- Tennessee game. Music hath charms to soothe a savage, rentl a rock and bust a cabbage. Hurrah for C. H. football team. Dick came to see us. judge Green makes happy the girls with big red apples. Hurrah for Manager Simms! l3i1'ln't we see the Bethel game ? The Kentucky boys fcousins and friendsl came, hut did we see them? C. H. boys find it pleasant to stroll past the College. Nov Nov Nov. Nm' llec llec. Dec Dec Dec. 14 IO '7 29 5 ty. Il. 18 IO. Kentucky and Tennessee teams cross bats, with victory for Tennessee. lwnlessor Keeton: ln examining the Sericocarpns Solidagincus it is interesting 101101: the coinpaagt inllorescence, together with the fact that the tlowers are cyclic,epigynn11s, syncarpntis. syinpet- zltous and nygomoplic, and is at the same time distinctly prote1'androus. Girls attend sunrise service at C. P, Church. D-I-N-N-E-R. Thanksgiving party. Event of the season- Grand Ball. Young Profs. can't appear at breakfast. Christmas goods make glad the hearts. Midnight least interrupted hy :1 gentle knock tire demerits. only Parlor and library changed to I1 modern Sistine Chapel. Artreception. The Spirit of 'O2 at Caruthers Hall --great hit for the Oratory Class. Pack our hand-satchels and go home to mamrna and papa, to await the coming of Santa Claus. f f ' 4, 9 - 5 Cla ' 'Q Y , 1 I M ' ui ' ' M53 I J xi .3 TH --,-fQ. - Jw AV ., iii Q 3 1 WF? fl 'gpg Xb' ,Q 'X - - rm H - , ,f TNOVQU4 . , '2 1 V , ,W , . A ' ','f I Q J M r ,y L+ y , 1 5 l 72 5 gf 5 CQ 4 YY W W J, Q jx I , AK W ' Feb. 13 71 Dec. 25 Dec. 31. 1903 jan. 1. jan. 4. jan. Q. jan. 17. jan. 19. -Ian. 20. lan. 26. jan. 31. Feb. 6. Feb. 13. Irnportant Events Continued Kind Santa Claus did not forget those who spent the holidays at the College. Girls return with a trunk full of left-over Christmas dinner. Resolved to be a good little girl and study hard. Epidemic of homesickness. Laid seige to a fat Northern turkey. Converted a class-room into a ieastyroom. The Faculty, in all its graciousness, gave us a half holiday to hear Byron XV. King on Shakespeare. Quite Society two nights at the hall in one week. Attending musical dramas is like buying a Sunday edition of a popular paper-get more than you can digest. Going to school on Saturday to make up a lost Monday is not the nicest thing we know of. C. U. vs. C. H. basket-ball gameg excitement runs high. More than usual interest in the mail-wonder why? lfeb. 14. Feb. 16. Feb. 17. Feb. 13. Feb. 22. Feb. 27. March I. March 6. March 15. March 27. March 30. Valentine party. XVoulcl God the gift to gee, to see ourselves as eithers see. S-N-O-W. Young ladies enjoy sleighing under the chaperonage of our gallant Profs. Anderson has rush calls for chloroform liniment, due mainly to the slick front walk. Vesper services at the C. P. Church. Girls go to Nashville to see Eleanor Robson in Audrey. Athletics are thought of. Grand Operetta. Tyrolean Queen, presented by the Music Department at Caruther's Hall. Profs. and Theologues dance. A successful midnight feast. Sophomores instruct the Freshmen in the mysteries of polite society. George, Pick and Cute-Sweetef' a part of the College menagerie, pose for their picture. l ,, . ff Xfm Q 'fm lj 17 sf' h fn .. Qc 'GWR ' V ' f' f V , M ,I lg Ax 5515 - , j H-J R , 11411 k 'f' px 'I' N wif u' -5 I7 I 3 fx Mah 30- ' W . ,..-ff - 'Ex Ls?2fL-3 mi ' :B Ka! Kg fhi fmma ' ' fx Q ' S , FEMA, 9?'5fX I ,A W FT RWM ,sm N . ' 5 2 ,r I K X f' s W 4Y!4,5g K 4 ,f ,W AM QW 74 PUZZLE N 43 1 ,- Q 7i?iug 2 , A JiCj?0.f6 - To what department does this belong? How many copies have been made? Can a person be an Art Pupil without taking this piece? Send all answers to The Cedars Board accompanied hy One Dollar in silver, paper, or stamps, and receive a copy of The Cedarsf postpaid. 75 Alumnae Association 5 5' , ECOGNIZING the value of the organized Alumnae Association to schools throughout our . country, the question presented itself to the minds of some of the Alumnae of our own ' 'P ' collegeg why should not the L. C. Y. L. have an Alumnae Association? No sooner was i we -. , KI ' the thought suggested than articles began to appear in the college paper which stirred the V 'J -.3 heart of every loyal graduate of this honored institution. The outcome of all this was. that just a year ago si number of the local Alumnae met and organized what is now known as the Alumnae Association of L. C. Y. L, Officers were elected and a constitution and by-laws framed. The object of this organization is three-foldg hrst, to keep a roll, and so far as possible, a history of the lives of the Alumnae: second, to bind closer the hearts of the graduates of the schoolg and last, but by no means least, to be of beneht to our beloved Alma Mater. In the tirst of these objects, through the untiring etforts of our corresponding secretary and her co-workers, we have been remarkably successful. To give here a history of the life of each one of the two hundred and fifty young ladies who have gone out from the school would be impossible. They can be found in sixteen different states. and are honoring their Alma Mater in various ways. Some are building temples of knowledge and palaces of thought in the hearts and minds of the boys and girls of the present day. The heart of every ambitious school boy has burned within him at the startling announcement that some day he may be president, but the school girl has an ambition more lofty than this, which is that she may reign supreme in a sphere not so vast as our great country, but in one heart and life, in a domain all her own. Many of the Alumnae have already achieved this high aim, and still others are scattering sunshine about them while they wait for their Romeo to appear. VVe pause just here, a feeling of sadness comes over us, for the names of some come to 76 our minds who have already graduated from the school of earth, and have heard a voice say: It is enough, come up higher. XVhile we mourn their loss, let us cherish their memory and profit by their hallowed influence. Since the organization of the Alumnae Association, the members have spent many pleasant hours together within the dear old college walls. No place seems so appropriate for the meetings as this, in which the present hours are gilded by happy memories of the past. Happenings of by-gone days are recalled and we go away with a deeper love in our hearts for each other and for I.. C. Y. I.. You ask of what benefit such an organization will be to the school I' I-isten, and we will tell you. Iiesides honoring their Alma Mater by their lives and using their infiuence for her advancement, the members of the Alumnae Association have planned to show their esteem for their Alma Mater in a more material way. Two hundred dollars has already been contributed towards a telescope for I.. C. Y. L., and the Alumnae have agreed to raise three hundred dollars more and thus give their mother college a substantial token of the love for her that still lives in the hearts of her daughters. XVe will allow no thought of failure to find lodgement in our minds and feel certain that within the next few months I-. C. Y. I.. will be the proud possessor of the finest telescope of any woman's college in the South. XVe, as Alumnae, are proud of what L. C. Y. I-, has achieved in the past, proud of what she will achieve in the future. Let us give her our hearty support in every forward movement. ' sa fe r 77 LOCAL ALKMNA I- 'N l sv l LITERARY l wtf l Lebanon 5 Z EHANUN is a beautiful town surrounclecl on all sicles by hills that lift there peaks into the warm air, which is usually to he had. lSometimes cluring a coal famine it is a bit scarctzl Nothing ever happens to break the quiet How of things unless it be an occasional Basket Ball game by the young' ladies of the towng on such occasions Time usually turns back C ' a few paces to view the scene, but otherwise all is well. Lebanon is the home of many famous people, From great Actors to Supreme judgesg the Stars of all callings have either livecl here or have passed through on their way to Nashville lI,ebanon is on the L' big roatl. l The town can boast of all kincls and specimens of men, From the C. H. B. kincl that roams the streets aimlessly lusually going over and over the same grounclj to grave Seniors and Theologs. It is said that the Seniors are the most highly clevelopecl of all these fwe are in clouht on this point hoxvever.p A great number of changes are being constantly made in our town, you would never recognize some of the boys and girls that come here to school after a few weeks of acclimation. It is wonderful, in fact the Whole town is wonderful, if you clon't believe come and see us. 79 A School Girl's Fate .X Listen good people and you shall soon know, The time came at last and all over the house Of a midnight feast we had long ago, Girls came creeping, and still as a mouse, At the Ladies College of great renown, Each came with a chafing dish, platter or spoon In the old and classic Lebanon town. And all assembled in the appointed room. A dozen ladies, perhaps less or more, The feast was begun and what a treat, Had made a visit to a nearhy store, NVe all declared it could not be beat. And with a collection of dimes and nickels, Oh, we were thinking, We've done things slick, Purchased cheese, crackers, onions and pickles. XVhat teacher would ever dream of our trick? A great deal more I cannot recall, Hark! footsteps approaching, what could it mea But among other things was alcohol. ' XVas it possible that we had been seen ? Time went on crutches till the clock struck one fa Under beds we scrambled, but ah, too late l That was the time we would have our fun. The teacher had caught us-a school girl's fate X0 Courage W It has been said school days are the happiest days of our lives, Yet we can't think so at all times, while we have many, many pleasures, we also have many difficulties to overcome. VVe can see barriers that rise like mountains whose bleak, icy peaks uplift to chill and destroy. And it is best for us. Let Alps arise far out above the eagle's home, we will climb their rugged steeps by day and night till we shall stand amid their everlasting snows victorious. XVe must have the moral courage to say, I can--I will. A Yearly Occurrence 34' Owl comes the scream from a dozen voices, and girls pour out of their rooms lany one could tell by their appearance what time of the day it wasl and rush wildly down the hall. He's on the roof! He's on the roof! theycry and madly run into each other until the hall becomes one solid mass of flying hair and gesticulating hands. I hear him at my window! XVhere is Professor XYeir? Mrs. Powell! Oh Mamma! all rent the air in rapid succession. VVhat's the matter? VVhat's the matter! frantically calls the matron. He's on the roof! He's on the roof! they all respond. Yes, he's on the roof remarked the brave matron as she peers cautiously out the window. Seat Tom and all is quiet. Home Again le' Yes, we will soon be with our kindred, till again the vacant chair, Twill rejoice our anxious parents when they see us seated thereg But with all this promised pleasure shades of sadness hover o'er- We are leaving many loved ones we may meet on earth no more, Yet the impress of their virtues on our hearts shall long remain Fresh and fragrant as the flowers after summer's gentle rain. 81 The Great Ball Game. If' N , h HE tirst match game ofthe season between the Tennessee and Kentucky Clubs had been the i talk ofthe girls since the dawn of spring. On the appointed Saturday the admirers of the teams gathered on the held to witness the arfray. Excitement ran high and bets ranging from hair pins to chewing gum were placed on the favorites. At last the ball was put in play by a hearty play ball from Miss Umpire and the playing began fast and furious. The excitement climbed higher with every swat of the ball and switch of the scorer's pencil. It was plain to all that it was a hght to a finish. Each inch was hotly contested, while the excitement was intense. Hands were gesticulating and hair Hying. At the last of the ninth inning the score had reached the modest point of forty to forty, while the enthusiasm knew no bounds. Tennessee was at the bat with two out, by superior batting and hard coaching from the side lines the runner had placed her No, ZX-YQ tFrench No.5 on third. Not contented with this she made a break for home. XYith the speed of a bullet the ball was sent towards the home plate, while cries of slide! slide! were to be heard from all sides. About ten yards of calico made a dive for the coveted plate, but the ball was quicker and the catcher drove the ball through the pompadour of the flying runner. Out, cried the Umpire. She did not touch mel she only hit my pompa- dour! cried the bit of dirt and calico snugly swinging to home plate, while the Tennessee side took up the cry and surged upon the field. The little Umpire dodged behind the Tennessee Giant and made for her room, and Tennessee and Kentucky mingled for true. Shes out! she's out! they cried, while She's not out! she's not out was equally as strong. The chapel bell called all to work and to this day the question raised has not been settled. Shall the Umpire be upheld, or shall she be said to be in error? It is but fair to admit that the catcher might easily put the ball through the pompadour of any of the average school girl's head and not touch the person of the owner. But what about the Umpire? We solicit correspondence on this point. 82 To the Illinois Club If' Our home is in the State where corn and wheat grows, liobertzfs home is where they have big feet, And we're glad we came from there as I guess everyone knows. And to tease her about it we think a great treat: It is true that our Club is little but loud, But that place we think is the head ol' all joys But it's not our fault that we h:1v'nt a crowd. For its the leading city of Illinois. How many of us I wonder- VVhen the day has gone to rest. Pause for a moment to ponder And weep a tear forthe distressed. How prone are we to consider The ever present question of self, And blindly envy the tyrannical power of wealth. Madge's, l2vn's, and Ednzfs homes tho' small by fate, Are beautiful little cities in the southern part of the State. Hurrah for our Club! We think it is swell, If it is the fflffr' Club of the L. C. Y. L. Half' lKeflections 57' How many of us I wonder- In the gathering light of morn, Seek our Father's guidance ever Till another night gives way to dawn. How little we seem to remember If the sun does for us shine, Soon it might vanish, leaving darkness behind. 33 How many of us I wonder- In the light ofthe noonday sun, Think ofthe moments we squander, XVhen there is so much to be done. Instead we ever gaze lovingly yonder For things the future has in store, Losing the present opportunity that CUITIES IO US nfl ITIOTC. Why I Came Back to the L. C. Y. L. lf' If' 1+ elief when vacation was ended was only equalled by my dislike for house cleaning. My them. Ifarly Monday morning the step-ladder was brought in and I was ordered to mount. , - I took down a dozen pairs of lace curtains. As I was the youngest assistant the folks L ,J , ' P -'N Y f I ,K I folks considerately put on this spring recreation until I would be at liberty to enjoy it with I .1 it ,rg thought that my bones would knit more readily than anybody else's in case of a fall. The dust off those curtains fell in appalling quantities, and my complexion, never of the whitest, soon assumed a deeper shade of brown. The rugs were taken out to the line for my brothers to beat them, but between blows they would engage in a game of tag. Soon the fun started in earnest. The scrubbing brush, pail of water, bar of Fels Naphtha Soap lthis I could recommend very highlyj and several old mop cloths were brought onto the scene of action. Then it was scrub floors, clean windows, wash woodwork, until my face was hot, my hands blistered, my feet tired. After lunch mamma took my place on the ladder. VVhile she was upon the top step I thought it would be a good plan to set my pail of water on one of the lower steps. It was nice clean water too. XVhile my back was turned mamma became possessed with a desire to stand on terra firma again, instead she planted one foot in my pail. I was sure she was not dead after the First shriek she gave, such a crash of pail and ladder. NYhen I recovered from my shock sufficiently to look at her she was just getting over her astonishment. I-ler wrapper was slightly draggled from hem to knee, and she was feebly endeavoring to scrape my soap off the bottom of her shoe. Wle used all our spare strength in laughing at the brilliant action. My mother has a mania for getting her foot in it, she upset one other pail of water and stepped in 84 our dog's drinking bowl. No wonder house cleaning is enough to drive one to distraction. Hy night my blistered hands were callousecl, my feet were'nt tired- they were paralyzedg and I dragged myself off upstairs to bed, thanking Heaven for the blessing of sleep. The succeeding days were but repetitions of the first one. Our house is now clean from the hast-ment up. but oh! I'm glad to go back to the L. C. Y. L. M. 1. w. iff A Modern Parable 35 Behold it snowed. And there went out thoughtlessly a young professor, to see his girl, but as he went there fell upon him many school girls and smote him hard with snow balls, so hard in fact that he ran. Now this young man was determined to avenge himself, so he saith to his room mate, let us go out and put them to flight. Agreed, quoth he, and they went out to do battle. Now the battle waxed warm and this young man began to be sore afraid, and behold, again he ran. Not so with his room mate. who being brave at heart rushed into the fray and soon was covered with snow, yea from the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, and these school girls seeing his companion had fled did Fill his hat with snow and placed it upon his head and he was glad to escape with his life. lXIORAL7f4'Z'6'lIg'6' I10fy0ll7'Jl'f'Z'L'5, mvzgczzzzce is IIIZIIIC, df., mi!!! fha good book. R3 Senior Trials If In Literature our troubles are, Our teachers so particular About our reading and defining, Comprehenrling and diviningg Every morning at eight o'clock To the study of Fine Arts we Hook. Off our tongues big words do roll, In our note books it is told About Renaissance, High and Low, Perspective and Chiaroscuro. Our minds must ever grasp and reach For lessons fine the Authors teach. Our Lexicons are few and far between, Around each, every evening may be seen Great groups of Latin scholars trying hard To learn, tho' gossip often will retard Gur progress toward the noble end in view, That is- Horace to read Aand Livy, too. The members of our Greek class number two, O, History of Philosophy, thou art For Greek is such a great big boo-ger-boo A dread and terror to every Senior heart! Can't many of us, tho' brave we be, Can wefozgci that full and complete Outline Such very vexing things attempt, you see. On which we wrote and wrote, line after lineg The noble two I'd have you all to know Are able well to conjugate diiisw Our Logic is a little book, indeed, By no means simple, tho', you will concede. Examination day with its demands Found us with quaking hearts and trembling hands, And were'nt we glad, tho' much surprised, at last To hear the very pleasing words: You passed! se Can we 7'6JIlEl1l!7L'1'-C311 our minds retain The things that book did teach,or Mr,Wear explain' Yet, after all our trials, woes, and pains To every Senior this good hope remains, The happy May will bring Commencement Day, And after that no one will say us nay, XVhen we get loud no one will Call us down, XVe'Il give the boys a smile, no one will frown. My Dear Girls lf' I live in Lebanon at the L. C. Y. L., 'l'l1ey'll tell you its wrong and make you all say And strange the things that l could tell. You'll do it no more and send you away. For many years l've held my place, Uu a cold winter day a cold I may get, And yet l dzl re say you hztven't seen my face. lint you C1lllIl,t'5C2llIC me for quite a while yet, You've heard me often, you know my voice, For a little warm grease will ease my pain, You've even obeyed me, often from choice. And loudly I will speak to you all again. But sad to say, though very true, All day long my duty does last, You have obeyed more often because you had to. Though I am often slow and sometimes fast. In the morning when you wished to play, l never forget at some time or other. You heard me call and you came away. To call out loudly much to your bother. WVhen one o'cloek came you loved me best, When nine-twenty comes rny last tired word is said For t'was then I let you have ai mon1ent's rest. As you turn out your lights and tunihle into hed But duty again at two made me say : For years 1've stood and for many more, Go walking dear girls it'll make you Ieel guy. I hope to speak as I did of yore. And if on the street you speak to a hoy And truth to tell I'm often sad, My next loud call will bring you no joy. For the girls dnn't love me, they call me bad. It'll bring down instead your teachers so true But years from now I hope you'll say, That will feel it a duty to speak to you too. 'Twasa good Old Chapel Bell whenitrang in Mayf --.QY Editorial 5 4' e, N this book we have endeavored to give to those who may chance to scan its pages some little qv knowledge of the workings of our school, and of the joys and sorrows which have come to Qs, sy us one and all, Some of the best talent which could be found in our number, have faith- fully put forth every effort to do the work assigned them, and we feel very grateful to them Ffa-11, for their willingness and assiduity. Many have been the times when we have had plans of great importance to peayfrff a11djwyQv'111 on some particular afternoon, when-hark! the chapel bell ehimed three o'clock. That hateful bell, we all exclaim, now I must go to that ' Board Meetingf and immediately we go with long faces to our official chairs in the office, and spend the afternoon in working, plan- ning' and worrying over the pages of The Cedars. Dear old book, shall we ever forget you? No, a thousand times no. VVe have, each one and all, labored long and faithfully, and though sometimes burdens seemed greater than we could carry, the love we bore for our dear Alma Mater was so infused into our hearts and minds that we strove all the harder to gain the topmost round of the ladder of success. To the members of the board let me say these parting words: May your lives be spent in achieving success, may all happiness be yours, and may you always in after years remember your college home, your dear old Alma Mater, with hearts filled with love and gratitude, and to those who may read these pages, may prosperity and happiness be yours. ii 1, ' l T 88 AT X , , ,H airy 5 ,f ' A, . If n f. QM 5' If U XR ff, , If N ya- . AQ.1..:t mlzff' Z rv .. 1 X ' 'x ff qi ff? Y 7 , ' 1 S Rx ' '- ' ,. g , VM' l Q sl 2 J AM JJ , QU M S I6 5 ' S 5 Q 5 1 l R X 1 A X ,b uy V X EK, ?,s'1 5 5 2 I 5 . it 1 - 'ff' 1 5LfQTii1': 1 ' E T 1 if-H 5 ' K' Xvsls' 3 3 1' 1 3 f I I X f 3 fx S f Q 1 X SX S X I K 9 N 9 X X ' g 'Q J 5 1 E g S so gm-.N-W l P' ' X RX'-j Y In W X I X YL K ' 57' QTL 7 ' I' iil. l ? i:i T' f If I k Axxvj Y 1 M ' N X The Lebanon College for Young Ladies, LEBANON, TENNESSEE OQWQ nr' 'Q This school has been estahlislit,-tl since ISS6 and has been in continuous session-z since. lt ha been the aim ofthe management from the very start to make it A Home School for Girls ri The desire to build Charqgler is the first outlook, after that the wish is to develop the mind apace. The Faculty .9 N ,Xre all Christian Teachers and are examples :is well as l'reeepto1's. The Home Department Ut the school has been the most profitable to the students, and this is what marks it as superio to other schools who do not care for the girl as she would he careml for at home. The Health 0 Of the school is attested by the fact that there has never been but one death among' th hoarding pupils. I. C What We Teach Tho Lcbzinmi Collcgu for Young Laclics is CUITllJOSl'fl of thc following dizpartnivmsz MUSIC, ART. ELOCUTION BUSINESS, LITERARY AND PRIMARY ln nach of the Llcpzirtmcnts wc employ nonc but The Best Prepared Teachers, Thu Courses that are offcrccl are Equal to .Huy in fhe Jouth, :mtl arc thorough in every pzirticular. 'lihc buildings will be maclc cqual to any in the country by thc timu thu: nc-xt term opuns. If you are looking for a HOME SCHOOL XV1'itc for our catalogue, it will tull you all about thc place, and we can assuru you that it will show you that it is .fecond to None. fl' YP E. E. WEIR, Ph. D. H. H. WEIR, LL. B. Manager Registrar ,f CV unlthmurth, hutugrapher f N this space that Mr. Southworth has so kindly bought from The Cedars ' Board, it is the desire of the Business Mana- ger and of the Board to make mention of the beautiful work of Mr. Southworth as shown in the halftones in this book, Mr, Southworth has ever shown himself a friend to the L. C. Y. L. girls, and the work he has put out will not have to be advertised to bring him trade. XX'e can say that he has been in every way accommodating and obliging and ive wish to recommend him to the incoming student body as reliable, artistic, obliging, and conscientious. It is with great pleasure that we give him this notice and state that we can conscientiously com- mend him to all for his superior class of work. Printers and Engravers Publishers of College and Jociety Literature .ftationers and Direct Dealers with lndivid: uals, .focieties and Clubs Brandon Printing Company Union and Market .Ftreets NJIIHUILLE, 'TENNEJIYEE Our Facilities for Executing .Htl Classes of .Hrtistic Pub: lishing and Engraving, from the Most Ordinary to the Uery intricate, are Unsur: passed by .Hny House in the Country u' x' x' x' Correspondence Invited B. D. JONES L' St bl Fins Rigs for All Occasions. Special Attention to thc Trade of the I.. C. Y. l.. Girls. Gentle Horses :ind Good Drivers. llligoncttc meets all trains, and is ready to make any trip . GIVE L78 A TRIAL East Main Street Phone 4 LEBANON, TENNESSEE MCDONALD Sr COWAN soda wafer a Specialty Pure and Delicious Drinks. ,XII Our l lzn'ors are Made Fmin juices and Crushed Fruits We Know How to Treat the L. C. Y. L. Girls GRIGSBY CQ. CO. 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