University of Nashville - Garnet and Blue Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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M a rch April a 1 an an 44 an u 44 nl no an as H Sl 19 25 1 6 7 S 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 23 29 30 2. 4 9 BTXSEBFLL. RECORD U. of N. ws. Gallatin Butchers ........ Nashville Professionals .... Gallatin Butchers ..... . Sewanee . .-...... an an S. XV. B. U.... an H University of Mississippi.. .. u an an nn in an H A. and M. College, Mississippi. It tt 14 Nashville Y. M. C. A ...... Clarksville Professionals ..... Cl ll ... Vanderbilt University .... 11 14 sn U YBLLS 1 U. of N.l Rah, Rah! U. of N.! Rah, Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! Nashville, Rah, Rah! Nashville, Rah, Rah! Hur-rahl Hur-rahl Gee! Who! Zah! Rah, Rah! Razzle! Dazzle! Nashville!! Cizzle! Sazzle! Cis! Boom! Bah! Nashville! Nashville! Rah! Rah! Rah! SCORE. S-3 .. 0-3 12-10 1-2 . 3-4 6-3 .. 4-2 1-8 .. 6-4 .. 2-14 10-9 .. 2-3 . . 3-7 .. 24-4 .. 15-4 . . 3-5 .. 7-3 1-5 .. 4-5

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Eff I - - Rf RGJSE DRY X. - Qs cc H, you needn't look at her. She won't condescend to notice anything less abstruse than a Greek verb or an Analytics problemf, The speaker was john NVoods, a junior, who was doing the honors of the college to a new student, Clarence King-not a Freshman, be it understood. He had H passed off 'l enough work to admit him into the exclusive circle of the Senior Class, hence the junior's patronage. The remark of the latter was in answer to a question from King, whose atten- tion had been caught by a young lady just entering the chapel. The girl would have attracted attention anywhere, not only by the undeniable beauty of her face, but by the intelligence of her expression and a certain distinguishing dignity and grace of carriage. Somehow beside her the other girls appearedcrude and rustic. She passed quietly to the Senior corner, now and then exchanging a greeting with an old acquaintance, but not actively sharing in the noisy intercourse of the other returned students. All through chapel exercises Clarence watched the girl, who was seated not far away. The atmosphere of quiet dignity and self- poise about her grew on him, and he resolved to know her. H What is her name? he asked of the friendly junior. W'hose? Oh, Miss Martin? Still looking at her? It's no use, I tell you, she's a con- firmed blue-stocking. Shels strong-mindedg despises men and receptions and all such frivol- ities. All the boys are afraid of her. Can't you introduce me? Really, I don't suppose she ever saw me. She would look straight over my head. Come on and I'll introduce you to some jolly girls. By this time Miss Martin had left the chapel, so Clarence allowed himself to be led off to meet the jolly girls, mentally resolving, however, to know the girl who had so aroused his interest. I With this end in view he attended all of the opening receptions and haunted everv place where he thought there was a probability of meeting her. He met a great number of charm- ing girls who smiled kindly on him, but never that one. To his delight he found that she was in some of his classes, but when weeks had passed he was not even sure she had ever seen him. He soon found that john Woods had expressed the opinion of the college as to Alma Martin. H Brilliant but unapproachablega star! he said to himself, and continued to worship at a distance. Once he picked up a handkerchief which she had dropped, and ran after her to return it. She met his gaze, smiled pleasantly, and seemed about to speak, but