Ward Belmont High School - Milestones Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1914 volume:

. ' -BE-LmOMT 511V! LLE- t ? , u Al „.,,„- v o V vjJU a kJ gfommtsitratiott anb Jfacultp Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D. President John Diell Blanton, LL.D. Vice-President and Chairman of Faculty Mrs. J. D. Blanton Principal Home Department Emma Elizabeth McClure Assembly Hall Superintendent Graduate Pea body College; A.M. University of Nashville; Student University of Arkansas Ruby E. C. Mason Psychology, Education, Sociology A.B. and A.M. University of Toronto; Post-graduate Student Universities of Oxford and Paris Olive Carter Ross English, Art History of Nashville; Special Student Vanderbilt University; A.M. Columbia University Special Student U Anna H. Lewis English of North Carolina; Ph.B. and A.M. Univ Bertha Cornelia Norris English, Greek . and A.M. Bryn Mawr College; Special Student Yale University Theodora Coolev Scruggs English, History A.B. Wellesley College; Special Student Chicago University Edith Collin Lawrence English, History A.B. Smith College; Student Wooster University Rcth K. Clarke, A.B. English University of Cincinnati; Special Student Le Brun Sumn r School of French Penelope McDuffie Lathi, History B.S. Vanderbilt University; A.M. University of South Carolina; Graduate Student Martha Annette Cason Latin A.B. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Columbia University Helen Atwood Thach Latin Graduate Webb School; Special Student University of Chicago Richard Garfield Cox Mathematics A.B. Hiram College; A.M. Columbia University Mary Laura Sheppe Mathematics Graduate Peabody College; Special Student University of Chicago and Harvard University Gladys Earle Science Elisa Cuendet French Diploma from College Vinet, Lausanne Germaine Frederikka Sansot French College de Bagnares de Bigorre, Universite de Lille Universite de la Sorbonne Laure Marie Schoeni -German, French Ecole Secondaire, St. Inner, Switzerland; Special Student University of Miasour and University of Chicago Pennie Gattinger German Specialized in German under private directors gbtmnistratton anb Jfacultp Rebeca T. de Osuna Spanish Graduate Methodist Normal School. SaltUlo. Mexico; Diplon Serxice Corixxe Reaxey Domestic Science i State Normal College. Lilliax Watklxs Intermediate School Coral White Elementary School Pauline Sherwood Towxsexd Director, School of Expression ■ New England Conservatory and Post-graduate Boston School of Expressio: Special Courses i ■ York. Chicago and Boston Mary Fletcher Cox Expression Graduate Boston School of Expression. Teachers ' Diploma; Graduate Student Boston School of Expression Bertie H. Fraxtz Director, School of Physical Education Student Yale Summer School of Physical Education; Graduate Chautauqua School of Physical Catherixe E. Morrisox Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Diploma from Posse Gyn n. Boston; Special Student Chaliff School. New York Orpha Ellen Nesbitt Director, School of Domestic Science and Home Economy Northwestern University; Special Student in Home Economics at University of Nebraska Summer School; University of California Sara Theresa Fraser Domestic Art Graduate Household Economics Carnegie Institute; Diploma in Latin and Greek Cornell University; Special Student University of Pittsburgh Lamira Goodwin Director, School of Art New York Art School and Columbia University; pupil of Morriset. Paul Bartlett and|Ri Miller at the Colorossi. of Lucien Simon, Poinet and Casteluchio at the Grande Chaumiere, Paris, and at Bruges. Belgium Axxa Treadwell Blaxtox Art Sarah McReynolds Gaut Arts and Crafts Certificate in Industrial Arts Department of Columbia University; Special Work in Jewelry under the Director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Emil Winkles Director, School of Music; Piano, Harmony Graduate Royal Conservatory of Leipzig; Pupil of Zwintzcher, Reinecke. Schreck, Jadas- sohn Hoffman, and Papperitz; Graduate Student Berlin, 1907-09 Sophie Gieske-Berry Piano Graduate Royal Academy of Munich; Pupil of Wilhelm Speidel. Rheinberger. Burmeister, and Baermann; Special Student in Munich, Germany, and Visitor to Munich Music Festival. 1913 Alice Kavanaugh Leftwtch Piano Graduate Beethove gtomtmsitratton anfc Jfacultp Bud a Love Maxwell Piano •w England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne, Paris Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Elise Graziani Voice Pupil of Stockhausen and Fraulein Lina Beck in Julius Stockhausen ' s Gesangschule, Germany; Pupil of Signor Graziani, whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio Fritz Schmitz Violin , Chicago; Otto Nietzel Pupil of Mary Weber Fan Amelie Throne Piano tr. Nashville; Maurice Aronson. Vienna; Josef Lhevinne. Berlin Mary Falconer Winkler Piano i under Emil Winkler; Pupil of Aronson and Godowsky, Berlin E. Bertha Yocum Piano Leschetizky and Weinzkowska 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 of the Voice Department Graduate and Teacher Cincinnati College of Music; Graduate Yanderbtlt University; Special Student of Voice in Chicago Florence N. Boyer Voice Marguerite Palmiter Forrest Voice Mary Venable Blythe Harmony and Practice Superintendent iploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio; Harmony Lessons with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory of Music Jennie Taylor Masson, Registrar Director School of Secretarial Work W. V. Flowers Bursar M. Olga Williams, Secretary Teacher of Typewriting and Office Methods Adah Alexander Assistant in Registrar ' s Office Annie Litton Shopper Lillian Cole Student Banker Alue V. Campbell, Sarah Frances Davis, Mrs. Lena W. Ramsey Mrs. Solon E. Rose, Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe Hostesses Mrs. Van Dawson Lester Trained Nurse Mrs. Virginia Carmichael Housekeeper arb=PeImont Nature lent its loveliest grace To beautify Ward-Belmont ' s site, That she might lift her shining face, And stand for honor, love and might. Unto her portals every year Flock many faces, sad and bright, To learn that women true and dear Can help to set the world aright. Her maidens learn to cleave as true As a mother-bird in the tree-top high. She folds them in, but sends forth a few Who, like little birds, have learned to fly. When the shining lives go forth in the world, And oh! Ward-Belmont, more than a few, With their banners of nobleness and faith unfurled, Will thank the kind fate that sent them to you. —D. S. iflatrtculates 19X3=1914 Alexander, Georgia Kentucky Allen, Bessie H., Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Allen, Katherine Tennessee Allen, Mary D., 2 9 K Tennessee Ambrose, Ellen Tennessee Anderson, Effie Tennessee Anderson, Florence, Y. W. C. A., e K A Mississippi Anderson, Hazelle F., Y. W. C. A Virginia Anderson, Lillie Kentucky Anderson, Nannie Tennessee Andrews, Helen Mae Colorado Appelt, Lillie, Y. W. C. A Texas Armistead, Virginia, ATS Tennessee Armstrong, Luctle, Y. W. C. A Kansas Arnold, Helen, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Wisconsin Ashby, Martha Tennessee Asher, Margaret Kentucky Ashley, Otie K Tennessee Atchison, Emma Morrow, A Tennessee Atchison, Lillie Morrow, A Tennessee Atkinson, Margaret R Kentucky Ator, Laura, Y. W. C. A Texas Ausmus, Mrs. David M Tennessee Avary, Mattie Sue, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Georgia Bagwell, Margaret Tennessee Bain, Nonie Arkansas Baker, Eleanor Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Texas Baker, Eugenia, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Baker, Gwendolyn Tennessee Baldridge, Frances Texas Ball, Rose Elaine Arkansas Ballard, Constance Ohio Barham, Martha Tennessee Barker, Ama Lee Kentucky Barker, Margaret Kane Tennessee Barksdale, Julia Tennessee Barnett, Katherine Kentucky Barton, Woodie Tennessee Basinger, Kathryn, Y. W. C. A Ohio Bass, Orlene, Y. W. C. A., M r Oklahoma Batte, Jessie Lee Texas Beasley, Annie Hobson, H T r Tennessee Beaven, Elise, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Alabama Beck, Sadie, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bell, Beckie, A K Tennessee Bell, Elmire Marie Florida Bell, Florine Tennessee Bell, Gladys Florida Bell, Martha, Y. W. C. A., K A Tennessee Bell, Vera Texas Benedict, Louise, HTT Tennessee Bennett, Alberta Tennessee Betty, Mary, 8 K A Alabama Bierschwale, Margaret, Y. W. C. A Texas Blair, Lone Tennessee Blair, Valere Tennessee Blake, Bessie E., Y. W. C. A Tennessee Blanton, Mary Ethel Tennessee Blanton, Ida Irene, Y. W. C. A Alabama Block, Eugenia, Y. V. C. A Arkansas Blythe, Sarah Katherine Texas Boardman, Carrie Florida Bond, Anita, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Bonville, Josephine Tennessee Bouldin, Lizzie D., Y. V. C. A., B 2 Alabama Bowers, Grace Tennessee Boyd, Mozelle Kentucky Boyd, Nakcy B Kentucky Boyxin, Margaret Tennessee Bracken, Emma, Y. Y. C. A., M T Illinois Bracken, Elene Tennessee Brandau, Alberta, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Brandon, Dorothy, H IT Tennessee Brantley , Madge, 9KA Alabama Brantley, Nell, Y. W. C. A., e K A Alabama Brewster, Plurie, Y. W. C. A Texas Briley, Roberta A Tennessee Brock, Ethel Tennessee Brokaw, Dorothy, Y. W. C. A Kansas Brower, Eva Lea Tennessee Brower, Lillian Tennessee Brown, Hermosa, Y. W. C. A Missouri Bryant, Sue, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bryson, Eunice May- Texas Buckner. Mary Harding Tennessee Buford, Rose, Y. V. C. A Texas Blrdett, Esther Lucille, Y. W. C. A., 8 K A Illinois Burnham, Alice A Missouri Burroughs, Mildred Tenn essee Burton, Mrs. James K Tennessee Bush, Mackiewill Tennessee Bussey, Carrie Dell Tennessee Cage, Iley Xunn, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A California Cage, Una, Y. W. C. A Texas Caldwell, Marie Kansas Caldwell, Mary Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Calhoun, Vera Texas Call, Freddie Tennessee Camfield, Edna, Y. W. C. A Colorado Camfield, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Colorado Campbell, Mildred Tennessee Cantrell, Bess Tennessee Garden, Willard Tennessee Carlisle, Agnes Mississippi Carmichael, Virginia, Y. W. C A Tennessee Carpenter, Aileen, Y. W. C. A Texas Carpenter, Lesta, Y. W. C. A Texas Carpenter, Rachel Tennessee Carpenter, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Texas Carr, Bailey Mississippi Carter, Mrs. J. A Tennessee Carter, Letitia Oklahoma Carter, Myrtle E., 2 $ K Tennessee Cartwright, Marguerite Alabama Caruthers, Frances Tennessee Caruthers, Minnie Tennessee Cassity, Elizabeth Mississippi Cayce, Amelia Tennessee Chabot, Edith, Y. W. C A Texas Chambers, Margaret Tennessee Chandler, Mary Lucile, SIX Mississippi Chapin, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Nebraska Chatham, Helen V., 2 $ K Tennessee Chattin, Ora Ellen, Y. W. C. A., A K ¥ Tennessee Cheely, Frances Tennessee Chester, Elizabeth, A Tennessee Chiperfield, Margaret Ross, Y. W. C. A., $ M r Illinois Chisholm, Louise Sevier Tennessee Christopher, Helen, Y. W. C. A Kansas Clark, Dorothy Tennessee Clark, Mary Elizabeth, 6KA Mississippi Clark, Willie Mai, Y. W. C. A Texas Clayton, Della, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Clayton, Pauline Tennessee Clement, Elizabeth Tennessee Clement, Phoebe Arkansas Clement, Rachel Tennessee Cline, Helen Tennessee Coate, Mildred S Tennessee Cochran, Mamie Taylor Tennessee Coffelt, Maude Missouri Cogdell, Consuelo, Y. V. C. A Texas Cohen, Rosetta Tennes see Cohn, Bertha Eva Louisiana Cohn, Irma Lucile Tennessee Colburn, Georgia Louise Alaboma Cole, Annette Mississippi Cole, M. Josephine Tennessee Coleman, Avalyn Tennessee Colley, Flora Belle Tennessee Collins, Bena, Y. W. C. A Florida Colville, Elizabeth Tennessee Compton, Georgia E., Y. W. C. A Indiana Compton, Glennie, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Compton, Nell Tennessee Conger, Carrington Tennessee Conger, Laura Tennessee Conley, Marion Texas Conway, Helen Texas Cook, Bessie Mississippi Cooke, Mabel Helper Tennessee Cook, Malcolm M Tennessee Cooper, Alberta P Tennessee Cooper, Lucy Bonner Tennessee Cooper, Margaret Tennessee Cooper, Margaret, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Cooper, Mildred Tennessee Corbitt, Myrtle Beazley Tennessee Corley, Georgia Kansas Cornelius, Cammie, Y. W. C. A Texas Cornelius, Rebecca Texas Cornish, Nellie Fay Tennessee Cottingham, Lucile, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Cotton, Mary Yoxall Tennessee Cowden, Eleanora W Tennessee Cowd en, Fay Texas Cowden, Ruth Tennessee Cox, Olive V Tennessee Craig, Louise, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Texas Craig, Kathryn Tennessee Craig, Mary Adeline, 2 I X Indiana Cramer, Miriam Mississippi Crawford, Jane Douglas, A Tennessee Crawford, Mary Louise, A Tennessee Crews, Franc Lucille Tennessee Crosby, Lillian, Y. W. C A., A K Illinois Crow, Nora V., B 2 O Missouri Crutchfield, Rachel Tennessee Cummins, Kathleen Tennessee Currey, Elmira Tennessee Curry, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., A K Alabama Dale, Frankie, M T Kentucky Davenport, Katherine, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Tennessee Davidson, Gertrude, Y. W. C. A Indiana Davies, Frances Allen, H T r Tennessee Davis, Alex Tennessee Davis, Mackie Tennessee Davis, Margaret Tennessee Davis, Sara Tennessee Dawson, Alice Virginia, Y. W. C. A Kansas Denmark, Mary Estelle, SIX Georgia Dennison, Mrs. A. I Tennessee Dentice, Cecil . Tennessee Dickerson, Jennie Tennessee Dickinson, Helen Tennessee Dickinson, Martha Overton Tennessee Dilla, Geraldine P Indiana Dillard, Dean, 6KA Alabama Dorsey, Nancy, Y. V. C. A Kentucky Dortch, Marion J Kentucky Douglas, Alberta Tennessee Dowell, Ruth Boyd Tennessee Drake, Elizabeth J., 2 $ K Tennessee Drisdale, Lula Alabama Driver, Virginia Arkansas Dunan, Anna L., Y. W. C. A Ohio Duncan, Clare Elizabeth Missouri Duskin, Isabel, Y. W. C A Alabama Duval, Margaret Dunn Tennessee Duvall, Mrs. Louise Butler Tennessee Early, Evelyn Tennessee Eba, Margaret Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Kentucky Echols, Sadie M West Virginia Eckhardt, Elsa, Y. W. C. A Ohio EELUND, VendlA, A K New Mexico English, Miss Annie, A K Texas Eshbaugh, Mary R., Y. W. C. A Illinois Eskind, Elsie Tennessee Eskind, Manuel Tennessee Eskind, Marguerite M Tennessee Evans, Frances Tennessee Evans, Mary, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Evans, Ritha, Y. V. C. A Mississippi Ewell, Pauline, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Ewing, Llewellyn, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Exum, Meadie Mississippi Fain, Dorothy Tennessee Ferguson, Christelle, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Fisher, Aileen, Y. V. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Fisher, Pearl Kentucky Forrest, Marguerite Rhode Island Forrester, Esse Permelia Texas Foster, Xettie Rose Texas Fowlkes, Alliene, Y. W. C. A Texas Fox, Marguerite Lanier, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Frank, Helen E Tennessee Franklin, Martha, HIT Tennessee Frazer, Warner Tennessee Freeman, Lillian Tennessee Frierson, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., S I X Tennessee Fry, Josephine Tennessee Frye, Mary, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Funk, Maude, Y. W. C. A., M r California Gannaway, Julia Tennessee Garanflo, Constance, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Garanflo, Mildred Arkansas Gardner, Elizabath, A Tennessee Garrett, Kathleen Tennessee Gee, Nellie L Tennessee Gentry, Rachel Jane, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Gibbs, Bexie, Y. W. C. A., M r Texas Gibson, Lilyan Haynes Kentucky Gillaspie, Eula Mae, Y. W. C. A., 6 K A Texas Glass, Fannie T., Y. W. C. A Tennessee Glassell, Margaret Louisiana Glenn, Lelia, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Glenn, Susie Ewin, Y. W. C. A., 9 K A Tennessee Gnaedinger, Florence, 6KA Illinois Gold, Eliza John Tennessee Goldman, Babette Tennessee Goldner, Beatrice Tennessee Goldner, Celia Tennessee Goldner, Irene Tennessee Goodpasture, Mildred Tennessee Gordon, Sue Tennessee Gough, Gladys Texas Graham, Elizabeth Mississippi Graham, Ruth Mississippi Grainger, Kate Tennessee Gray, Mrs. George Tennessee Gregory, Joyce Tennessee Greene, Emaline, HIT Tennessee Greene, Mildred Georgia Greer, Glady ' S, Y. W. C A Tennessee Griffin, Ethel, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Grinter, Mary, Y. W. C. A., M Kentucky Grisham, Annawray Alabama Gunn, Edna Tennessee Hageman, Evelyn, Y. W. C. A., M r Indiana Haggard, Adelaide Tennessee Hail, Avon Tennessee Hail, Elizabeth Tennessee Hale, Anne Bell, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Hall, Katherine Tennessee Hall, Mary ' , Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hambright, Hattie, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Hamilton, Clarice L Tennessee Hammond, Lucy E., Y. W. C. A Texas Hanke, Myrtle, 9 K A Illinois Harbeson, Bessie, Y. VV. C. A Mississippi Hardesty, Valera, M T Kentucky Hardison, Virginia Kentucky Harper, Willie Tennessee Harris, Dorothy Drew Tennessee Hart, Elizabeth W Tennessee Harvey, Clara Tennessee Harvey, Sylla Tennessee Hatch, Gladys, Y. V. C. A., B 2 Missouri Hayes, Mrs. Adele Tennessee Hayes, Annie Lee Tennessee Haynie, Lilas, Y. W. C. A Missouri Hays, Martha Tennessee Hays, Thelma, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Head, Brenda . Tennessee Head, Frances, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Kentucky Berbrick, Frank Harrison Tennessee Herndon, Lucy Alabama Herron, Katherine North Carolina Hetherington, Sara Ward Tennessee Hewitt, Harriette, Y. W. C. A., $ M r Indiana Hewitt, Mildred Tennessee Hickerson, Lillie Tennessee Hickman, May Spencer Tennessee Hicks, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Alabama Hicks, Martha B., Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hicks, Mildred Tennessee Higman, Helen Gertrude Michigan Hill, Mary M,Y.W.C.A,BSO Missouri Hitchcock, May Tennessee Hitchcock, Sara Tennessee Holbert, Maud Louisiana Hollinshead, Dorinda Tennessee Hollinshead, Henry Tennessee Hollinshead, Margaret Tennessee Holmes, Mary Ann Mississippi Holmes, Sue Tennessee Hooks, Olga Texas Hooks, Verna, Y. W. C. A Texas Hoover, Fletcher Tennessee Hoover, Ida Tennessee Hopkins, Mary Kate, 2 $ K Tennessee Hopkins, Sadie Lee, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hopkins, Sarah Tennessee Horn, Leah, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Horn, Vivian Marie New York Houston, Annie Tennessee Houston, Mary D., A T 2 Tennessee Howe, Harriet, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Howell, Bessie Tennessee Howse, Martha Elizabeth Tennessee Hughes, Nannie Campbell, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hughes, Velma, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hunt, Christine, ATS Tennessee Hunter, Mattie, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Tennessee Inman, Mary C, Y. W. C. A Kentucky James, Ruby Tennessee Jarman, Gertrude Tennessee Jarman, Mamie Gordon, Y. W. C. A Alabama Jarratt, Frances Tennessee Jennings, Gladys Tennessee Jennings, Laurie, 9KA Alabama Jennings, Pauline Tennessee Johnson, Harriet Tennessee Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Tennessee Johnson, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Ohio Johnson, Vivian, Y. W. C. A., A K Oklahoma Johnston, Bess, Y. W. C. A, i K Tennessee Johnston, Carrie Lou Tennessee Jones, Almeda Ward Arkansas Jones, Edith Missouri Jones, Louise, SIX Georgia Jones, Virginia, Y. W. C. A., O K A Mississippi Jones, Zetta, E., Y. W. C. A Washington Jordan, Jessica, Y. W. C. A Texas Joseph, Augusta Indiana Justice, Josephine Tennessee Kadel. Bertie M Tennessee Kadel, Ruby Tennessee Kahx, Hilda, L Louisiana Keeble, Cornelia, A Tennessee Keithly, Hortense, Y. W. C. A Missouri Kelley, Helen Tennessee Kennett, Anna Luna Panama Kercheval, Nancy Kentucky Kiger, Vernon Tennessee Killebrew, Helen, A Tennessee Killebrew, Martha, A Tennessee King, Gladys New Mexico King, Mary Ethel Tennessee King, Norine New Mexico King, Norma L., Y. W. C. A Tennessee Kiningham, Frances C Tennessee Kiningham, Thelma Clair Tennessee Kinnaird, Gladys, Y. V. C. A Kentucky Kirby, Josephine Mississippi Kirkxand, Katherine Tennessee Kireman, Eleanor Tennessee Klein, Morris Tennessee Klyce, Frances Virginia Tennessee Knox, Valencia, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Georgia Laffoon, Laura Isabel, Y. W. C. A., A K Kentucky Lahm, Irene A., Y. W. C. A Ohio Landis, Linda Tennessee Landrith, Grace G Tennessee Landstreet, Frances, S $ K Tennessee Lazarus, Frances, Y. W. C. A Kentucky League, Winifred, Y. W. C. A Missouri Lear, Mary Torrey , Y. W. C. A Mississippi Lee, Gretchen Tennessee Lee, Mildred Missouir Leftwich, Marian Emily, ATS Tennessee Leitzbach, Elizabath, Y. W. C. A Illinois Leonard, Jean Young Tennessee Levering, Laurel, Y. W. C. A Ohio Levy, Leah Belle Tennessee Lilly, Grace G Tennessee I.indsey, Martha, A Tennessee Lindsley, Henrietta, ATS Tennessee List, Georgia Mae, 9 K A Arkansas Lockwood, Bess Texas Logan, Lucile Texas Longacher, DeLoscia R., Y. W. C. A Indiana Love, Myrtle, Y. W. C. A., S I X Mississippi Loventhal, Dorothy Tennessee Lowe, Helen Tennessee Lowry, Mrs. W. L Tennessee Loyd, Mary Ross, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Lusk, Frances, A Tennessee Lynn, Laura, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Mahan, Vivian Lucille, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Malone, Bertha Tennessee Malone, Marion Tennessee Maney, Annie May Tennessee Maney, Elise Tennessee Master, Sarah R., A Tennessee Maraman, Dixie Tennessee Marshall, Gex, Y. W. C. A., A K Illinois Marshall, Mildred, S K California Martin, Mary, SIX Kentucky Martin, Mary Lee Tennessee May, Roberta Lee Nevada Mayberry, Sophronia Tennessee Mays, Dorothea Rutledge Tennessee McBride, Chloe, Y. W. C. A Texas McBride, Euclid Tennessee McCarn, Corneille Hawaii McCarn, Mary D Hawaii McCaskill, Minnie Lee Florida McConnico, Agnes Tennessee McClain, Bernice Maurine, A K Missouri McCown, Hope, BSO Kentucky McCoy, Sessums, Y. W. C A Tennessee McCray, Virginia Lee, Y. W. C. A., B S O Mississippi McCready, Nelle, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma McDearmon, Virginia, Y. W. C A., B S Missouri McDonald, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., B 2 O Mississippi McDonald, Octa Tennessee McFarland, Bessie Harker, IT J Tennessee McGill, Annie Kendrick Tennessee McInnis, Ruth Mississippi McKeever, Katherine Tennessee McKenney, Ella H Kentucky McLean, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Tennessee McLemore, Susie V Mississippi McManus, Lois Marie, Y. W. C. A Tennessee McTyeire, Holland N Tennessee Meiers, Marguerite Tennessee Middleton, Lilburne, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Millender, Margaret, Y. W. C. A., e K A North Carolina Miller, Charlene Frances Tennessee Miller, Jane, Y. W. C. A., M r Texas Miller, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., M r Indiana Miller, Zelma Marguerite Texas Mills, Emily L., 2 $ K Tennessee Mizell, Georgia Hooper, 6 K A Tennessee Mollison, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A California Monk, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Monnish, Jeanette Alabama Montgomery, Ruth Alabama Montgomery, Willabeth Tennessee Moody, Fanny Tennessee Moore, Cemmie Mai Tennessee Moore, Clara Edyth, Y. W. C. A Texas Moore, Hortense, Y. W. C. A., M T Illinois Moore, Lois, Y. W. C. A Texas Morawitz, Alma Missouri Moreland, Maude Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Morey, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A Wisconsin Morris, Edna Louisiana Morrow, Harriette Inez Tennessee Morrow, Margaret E Tennessee Morse, Corinne Louise Tennessee Morton, Nell Texas Moss, Ruth L Tennessee Mourfield, Gladys, Y. VV. C. A Tennessee Murphey, Margaret Mississippi Murphree, Adelaide Alabama Murray, Cornelia Tennessee Murray, John Buchanan Tennessee Myers, Dorothy Ohio Naive, Beulah Tennessee Nathan, Pauline, ATS Tennessee Neil, Elizabeth, A Tennessee Nellums, Edna Belle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Nelms, Nell Arkansas Nelson, Mary Tennessee Newsom, Cathryn, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Arkansas Newsom, Mrs. E. H Tennessee Noland, Lois Tennessee Noland, Margaret Tennessee Nolen, Willie House Tennessee Noojin, Marguerite Alabama Northway, Hiley P Tennessee Oakes, Laurel Harper, Y. W. C. A Tennessee O ' Bryan, Mary Tennessee O ' Callaghan, Mary Thomas Tennessee O ' Connor, Margaret Tennessee Officer, Gertrude, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Ogilvey, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Texas Onstott, Mrs. Gertrude Britt Tennessee Osuna, Mrs. Andre Tennessee Overall, Katrina, ATS Tennessee Overall, Mary John Tennessee Overall, Natalie Tennessee Overby, Mary C Virginia Overstreet, Ethel, Y. W. C. A Florida Overstreet, Mabel Florida Overton, Harriet, Y. W. C. A., B20 Tennessee Owens, Bessie Texas Owens, Louise, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Palmer, Cora Tennessee Palmer, Hilda Marie, $ M r Indiana Parker, Alice, V. W. C. A Missouri Parker, Fitzgerald S., Jr Tennessee Parker, Margaret Tennessee Parkes, Bertie Tennessee Parks, Lillian Mississippi Parman, Martha Elizabeth Tennessee Patterson, Bessie Tennessee Patterson, Florence California Paclk, Madge Tennessee Payne, Ethel, Y. V. C. A Mississippi Pearcy, Evelyn, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Peebles, Corinne Sterling Tennessee Pexick, Mary, Y. W. C. A., Alabama Perkins, Elizabeth, M r Indiana Petross, Irma Arkansas Petter, Margaret Miller Missouri Pettey, Lucile Texas Phillips. Mrs. J. H Tennessee Pierce, Mary Texas Pierce, Minnie Tenn Pilcher, Catherine Berry Te Pitt, Wiletta Tennessee Pitts, Ruth, XI r Tennessee Polhill, Ilah Guyon, Y. W. C. A Georgia Pound, Martha L., 2 I X Tennessee Preston, Annie Eliza, Y. V. C. A Kentucky Preston, Bertha Sue Kentucky Preston, Ruth Lucile Missouri Price, Virginia Tennessee Prince, Elizabeth, 6 K A Alabama Prigmore, Anna Mildred, Y. W. C. A Missouri Proctor, Van Meter Tennessee Proyost, Katherine Tennessee Provost, Lilla Tennessee Puckett, Magnes Tennessee (JUACKEXBU5H, Hilda, Y. W. C. A., B Z Illinois Ralph, Beatrice, $ XI r Arkansas Randolph, Celeste. Y. V. C. A., Z I X Texas Ransom, Margaret Tennessee Rawlixgs, Mrs. E. H Tennessee Ray, Amelia Nell Tennessee Ray, Sallie Maude, Y. W. C A Tennessee Rebman, Mamie, Y. V. C. A Alabama Reeks, Betty ■ Tennessee Rec.ex, Louise Tennessee Regen, Martha Tennessee Reib, Mattie Lee Texas Renick, Elizabeth Kentucky Rhea, Jessie Tennessee Rhea, Linda Tennessee Rice, Annie Hays, A K Tennessee Rice, Katherine, A K Tennessee Richardson, Mary Emma - Mississippi Rickman, Margaret, Y. Y. C. A., S I X Tennessee Ridley , Sara Tennessee Riebxeack, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Michigan Rimmer, Clara Tennessee Rimmer, Fay Tennessee Robards, Ida B Tennessee Robbixs, Clyde Tennessee Roberts, Mary Clifton Tennecsee Roberts, Martha Leoxa, Y. W. C A., Z I X Georgia Roberts, Sadie Dean , Y. YV. C. A Tennessee Robertson, Mary Dale, 6 K A Arkansas Robinson, Frances, ATS Tennessee Robinson, Mary - , Y. W. C. A Texas Robinson, Ruth Fenimore, Y. W. C. A Nebraska Roose, Gertrude, Y. VV. C. A Ohio Rosborough, Ellie, Y. W. C. A., ZIX Texas Rosborough, Janie, Y. W. C. A Texas Rose, Mrs. Genxett Pride Tennessee Routt, Valois Kentucky Rowland, Kate Tennessee Rowland, Mariox Oklahoma Rucker, Rachel, M r Tennessee Rutherford, May, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Rutledge, Norma Texas Sac.er, Esther Juanita, Y. VV. C. A New Mexico Samuels, Lavola, Y. VV. C. A Kentucky Sand, Mary Elizabeth Tennessee Sanders, Anita Ladelle, BSO Missouri Sanders, Frances, Y. W. C. A Alabama Satterfield, Lucile Tennessee Satterfield, Vera ■ Tennessee Sawyer, Beulah Tennessee Sawyer, Frances, BSO Iowa Schloemer, Marion Kentucky Schnabaum, Zelda, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Schureman, Louise, Y. W. C. A., B S Missouri Schwartz, Elizabeth Tennessee Scott, Arwin, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Louisiana Scott, Dessa Kansas Scott, Ora, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Scott, Rowena Louisiana Seaton, Ollie Lee Tennessee Self, Dollie Texas Settle, Nannie May Tennessee Sexton, D. P Tennessee Shannon, Nannie Bell Tennessee Shannon, Sarah Tennessee Sharp, Mary Louise Tennessee Shaw, Nora, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Shelton, Hallie Mae, Y. W. C. A., 8 K A Mississippi Shepperd, Ethel Houck Indiana Shoop, Mary, Y. W. C. A Kansas Silverschatz, Della Tennessee Simmerman, Winnie Davis, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Simmons, Julia, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Simmons, Mary W Tennessee Simmons, Mrs. N. G Tennessee Simmons, Theola Arkansas Sims, Ona Texas Skelton, Elizabeth Tennessee Skillman, Elizabeth, S M r Kentucky Skinner, Eula M Tenn Slayden, Helen Tenn Slayden, Imogen, ATS Tennessee Sloane, Maude Marie Alabama Sloan, Jeannette Tennessee Smith, Bertie, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Smith, Bessie C Tennessee Smith, Cecilia, Y. W. C. A Indiana Smith, Corinne, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Smith, Dorothea E Indiana Smith, Daisy Tennessee Smith, Elizabath L., Y. W. C. A., M r Kentucky Smith, Esther Lee, Y. W. C. A Texas Smith, Fay R Oklahoma Smith, Irene, Y. W. C. A Texas Smith, Leda Tennessee Smith, Leonard R Tennessee Smith, Mary R Tennessee Smith, Minnie LeRoy Alabama Smith, Myrtle, Y. W. C. A Louisiana Smith, Orabel, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Smith, Roberta Tennessee Smith, Thomas O. H Tennessee Sorrells, Mamie Tennessee Sparks, Edna, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sparks, Kathleen, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Speece, A. J Minnesota Spence, Lucile, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sperry, Ferdina Tennessee Stahlman, Margaret, HTT Tennessee Standley, Marie Oklahoma Stanley, Hattie Arkansas Starr, Jessie B Oklahoma Stebbins, Florence Lee, Y. W. C. A Nebraska Steere, Sybil Louisiana Stephens, Vera Mississippi Stevens, Francesca Texas Stevenson, Lillian Tennessee Stewart, Hazel Tennessee Stewart, Marjorie Tennessee Stockell, Alice Eloise Tennessee Stokes, Adrienne Tennessee Strange, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Street, Frances, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Street, Mary G., Y. W. C. A Kentucky Street, Mary Julia, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Alabama Strickland, Luelle, Y. W. C. A Georgia Strop, Helen Lee Missouri Strop, Lillian May, Y. W. C. A Missouri Strother, Kathleen Tennessee Sturgis, Edwina Texas Sullenberger, Louise Texas Sullivan, Gypsy Texas Sumpter, Clara Wrenne Tennessee Suttle, Allie Kate Mississippi Sutton, Eva, Y. W. C. A Missour Sutton, Maud, Y. W. C. A Missouri Swint, Marion Tennessee Sype, Eileen, Y. W. C. A Illinois Sy-pe, Helen Illinois Talbot, Ada Virginia, Y. W. C. A., B S Tennessee Talbot, Vance, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Tennessee Talley, Nell, Y. W. C. A., A K Florida Talley, Thelma Tennessee Tayxor, Eunice Arkansas Taylor, Fannie Tennessee Taylor, Rubye Augusta Tennessee Thornton, Ann Frank, HTT Tennessee Thornton, Christine Mississippi Thornton, Mildred, HTT Tennessee Tillman, Louise A Tennessee Timberlake, Katheryn, B 2 Tennessee Timmons, Melinda Tennessee Tippens, Sallie Tennessee Tisdale, Roberta Tennessee Tolmie, Leron, 2 K Tennessee Townes, Florence Mississippi Townsley, Lela Tennessee Tracy, Isabel Dalton District of Columbia Trigg, Ruth Tennessee Trousdale, Mattie Tennessee Tlrnbull, Julia Isabelle Tenn Tynes, Lucille, Y. W. C. A Texas Tysor, Mary Dahl, Y. W. C. A Ohio Underwood, Annie Mai, ATS Tennessee Vance, Ruth Tennessee Wade, Lizziedine K Tennessee Wagner, Annie, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Walker, Bobbie Tennessee Walker, Corinne Mississippi Wall, Fay S., Y. V. C A Texas Wall, Sallie ( ' ■ Tennessee Walsh, Margaret, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Warden, Margaret Lindsley Tennessee Ware, Gladys Tennessee Warmath, Louise Tennessee Warner, Percie Tennessee Washburn, Elizabeth Tennessee Watkins, Mrs. T. R Tennessee Weakley, Susie Tennessee Weakley, Venita Tennessee Wear, Grace D., Y. W. C. A Texas Webb, Edna Jane, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Webb, Pearle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Webster, Macon Tennessee Webster, Sarah Tennessee Weil, Mae Rose Louisiana Weil, Marie C Tennessee Weiss, Lillian H Nebraska Welburn, Martha Tennessee Welch, George Tennessee Welch, Johnie Ruth Tennessee Welch, Willie Mildred Tennessee Wells, Jennie Tennessee Wheeler, Elizabeth Tennessee Wheeler, Mary, A Tennessee Whidden, Katherine Florida Whiddon, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., B 2 Alabama Whipple, Grace, Y. W. C. A Illinois White, Jennie D., Y. W. C. A Texas White, Lucile A Arkansas White, Lurene, Y. W. C. A. : Arkansas Whitelaw, Dorothy, Y. W. C. A., S I X Ohio Whitesell, Jessie Lucile, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Whitesell, Lillian Byrd Tennessee Whitlock, Florence, Y. W. C. A Illinois Whitmarsh, Bess, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Arkansas Whorley, Louella Tennessee Wiggins, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Illinois Wilcox, Jessie Belle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wilkerson, Glenna May Tennessee Wilkins, Frances, Y. W. C. A Texas Williams, Anita, ATS Tennessee Williams, Bessie Tennessee Williams, Corinne Tennessee Williams, Ethel Tennessee Williams, Gertrude Tennessee Williams, Henri D Louisiana Williams, Mary, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Williams, Minnie Olga Tennessee Williamson, Frances, ATS Tennessee Williamson, Leonora, Y. W. C. A., 8 K A Tennessee Willing, Marguerite, Y. W. C. A., S I X Mississippi Willing, Vivian, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Mississippi Willingham, Ruth Kentucky Wills, Mamie Tennessee Wilson, Alberta Weir Tennessee Wilson, Alice, Y. W. C. A., A K Maryland Wilson, Dorothy, HTT Tennessee Wilson, Ella Mai, HTT Tennessee Wilson, Gertrude, Y. W. C. A., M r Illinois Wilson, Grace Tennessee Wilson, Inda Tennessee Wilson, Jessie E Tennessee Wilson, Mary, ATS Tennessee Winkler, Margaret Tennessee Winn, Martha G Tennessee Winstead, Catherine Tennessee Winton, Dorothy Tennessee Wise, Ruth, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Witherington, Agnes Tennessee Wolcott, Edith Texas Wolfe, Gladys, A K Texas Woodley, Alice Orlean Texas Woodley, Opal, Y. W. C. A., A K Texas Woodrum, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A Missouri Woods, Sallie May Tennessee Wootten, Corinne Oklahoma Wootten, Julia, A K Oklahoma Wright, Edith Tennessee Yeatman, Reba Lee Tennessee York, Ethel Tennessee Young, Addie Forman, A K Kentucky Young, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Young, Kathlene, S K Tennessee Young. Mabel Mississippi Zaiser, Marguerite, Y. W. C. A Iowa Zickler, Edna Tennessee Zigler, Ione M Louisiana Zimmerman, Freda Oklahoma Zwirn, Esther Geraldine Mississippi toijo, assisteb bp tfje members of her Department, has cheerfully giben her best in time anb contributions to make our annual a Success, anb toho trulp is one of the strong founbations of jlflileStones, toe bebicate this our greatest achiebe= ment of 1913=1914 Cbttortai | VERY thing has to be called something. In other words, every new EW object created must be named. Our annual probably had the most I b difficult time of anything around Ward-Belmont getting a satisfactory name. There were clubs and sororities to be named, the monthly pub- lication, chapels and then so many buildings that when our time came it seemed that every available source had been drained to the limit earlier in the year. The Staff begged and implored suggestions from the student body and after many such appropriate names as Milady ' s Iris and Milady in Stripes had been deliberated upon and abandoned because of their lack of durability, Milestones was chosed from the number of names submitted. We are fortu- nate in the adoption of this name since it expresses so exactly what our annual stands for — each edition marks the Milestones for that particular year and is in itself a milestone in the history of the school. Had the Staff of Milestones not had utmost confidence in the following lines of Herrick, Milestones would never have been the success it is: Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. Having adopted them as our motto and having felt the inspiration they impart, we commend them to each Ward-Belmont girl ' s consideration. g tatf of Jffltlestone Zetta Elizabeth Jones Editor-in-Chief Gladys V. Hatch Associate Editor Chloe McBeide Associate Editor Business Managers Jeaxxette Sloax Martha Lixdsey Lucy Bonner Cooper Literary Editors Virginia Lee McCray Elizabeth McDonald Katrixa Overall Art Editors Sue Holmes Aileex Fisher Mary Torrey Lear Expression Editors Margaret Rickmax Mariox Rowland Athletic Editors Adeline Craig Ama Barker Laurel Levering Household Economics Maude Coffelt Alice Burxham Wqi Seniors ' Jfarctoell In years to come when we are far from thee, When lore of years thy hill-top shall surround, Ward-Belmont, how our hearts will turn again To greet the new-born splendor thou hast found. We ' ll live again the days we ' ve loved so well, The trials vanquished by time ' s magic touch; We ' ll greet the friends our hearts now hold so dear, And leaving, realize we lose so much. In memory the sunset ' s glow will send Hazes of purple mists and glints of gold, To light with splendor thy magnolias rare And classic columns that will then be old. And you who follow long the paths we ' ve loved to stray Guard well our college, strive to live, to see, The mystic vision that her precepts teach; Keep her traditions pure, her spirit free. And you, our Alma Mater, love us well, The first to leave your portals for the life That cannot be all sunshine, give us strength And help us that we triumph in the strife. — L. O. Senior CIas Flower — Daisy. Colors — White and gold. Mollo — Only those live who do good. Miss Mason Sponsor OFFICERS Hope McCowx President Martha Pound Vice-President Ora Smith Secretary Mary G. Street Treasurer DIPLOMAS Lilue Anderson Ward- Laura Ator Ward- Margaret Bagwell Ward- Eleanor Baker Ward Eugenia Baker Ward- Ethel Blanton Ward- Ida Blanton Ward-Belmont Mozelle Boyd Ward Roberta Briley Ward Della Clayton Ward Bena Collins Ward Fay Cowden Ward Marian Dortch Ward Christelle Ferguson Ward Lelia Glenn Ward Ethel Griffin Ward-Belmont and Belrr Clarice Hamilton Ward Mary Inman Ward Bel mo n Bel mo n Belmon Belmon Belmon Belmon Classica Belmon Belmon Belmon Almeda Ward Jones Ward-Belmont Zetta Jones Ward-Belmont and Belmont B.A. Laurel Levering Ward-Belmont Chloe McBride . . . . ' Ward-Belmont Hope McCown Ward-Belmont Classical and Belmont B.A. Lilburne Middleton Ward-Belmont Zelma Miller Ward-Belmont Laurel Harper Oakes Ward-Belmont Irma Petross Ward-Belmont Mary Dale Robertson Ward-Belmont Marian Rowland Ward-Belmont Lavola Samuels Ward-Belmont Mary Shoop Ward-Belmont Elizabeth Skillman Ward-Belmont Fay Smith Ward-Belmont Ora Smith Ward-Belmont Lurene White Ward-Belmont and Belmont B.A. Mentor ClaSss— Contmueb MISCELLANEOUS DIPLOMAS Mary D. Allen Seminary and Academic Nannie Anderson Belmont Special English Annie Hobson Beaslev Seminary Elise Beaven Ward-English Margaret Bierschwale . . Belmont Special English and Academic Lucile Chandler Ward-English Aileen Carpenter Belmont Special English and Academic Virginia Chapin Seminary and Academic Marguerite Cartwright Academic Frances Cheely Seminary Mary Clark Seminary Lucy Bonner Cooper Seminary and Academic Clare Duncan Seminary and Academic Elizabeth Eba Academic Mary Evans Academic Constance Garanflo Academic Kathleen Garrett Ward-English Gladys Hatch Belmont Special English and Academic Frances Head Seminary Gladys Hicks Seminary and Academic Verna Hooks Academic Frances Klyxe Belmont Special English Elise Maney Ward-English Sarah Manier Seminary Mildred Marshall Ward-English Virginia McCray Seminary and Academic Virginia McDearmon Ward-English Elizabeth McDonald Academic Edna Nellums Seminary and Academic Margaret Petter Academic Martha Pound Belmont Special English and Academic Katherine Provost Seminary Linda Rhea Seminary Margaret Rickman Academic Dessa Scott Seminary Lillian Stevenson Seminary Mary Julia Street Seminary and Academic Mary G. Street Academic Luella Strickland Belmont Special English and Academic Eva Sutton Academic Mildred Thornton Ward-English Louise Tillman Seminary and Academic Margaret Davis Academic Katherine Whidden Academic Alice Wilson Belmont Special Eng lish Dorothy Wilson Ward-English President Senior Class; B 2 O; Kentucky Club; S. G. A. As President of the Senior Class, Hope presents an awe-inspiring and respect-compelling appearance. As she threads her way through the crowded halls, head bent in intense absorption, scholarly shoulders draped in her classic crimson wrap, a text-book clutched in one hand and a list of Senior privileges in the other, she may well be regarded with reverence. But to those who see her when she casts her cares aside, she shows a different aspect of her versatile nature. She possesses an exceptionally genial and persuasive disposition and her laugh is famous for a certain clear and ringing cadence, a peculiar charm all its own. She is wise or foolish, frivolous or serious as the circumstances demand, and it is an un- usual mood indeed with which Hope cannot sympathize. 2 I X; Vice-President of Dixie Club; President of Georgia Club; Vice-President of Senior Class; S. G. A. She is pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think c And we might say pleasant to dance with, for Martha is an authority on all the new dances. She was one of the chosen few to sit at dinner with Vandy ' s Glee Club. And Martha sings, too. Yes, we agree that she is quite talented and mighty popular, and Sigma Iota Chis don ' t see how they could do without her. . w. c Ten Themes, themes, themes! That is all Ora hears. If they are not her own, they are sombody else ' s. She has two ambitions at present, to go to Wellesley next year and to learn to swim. Those who watch her in the pool testify that her last ambition will soon be gratified. She rooms on the third floor of Heronholm and has the nick-name of The Hermit. She thinks she has too many studies, but she wouldn ' t mind them at all if it were not for the fact that she studies Chemistry. Mary Grinter Street M; Y. W. C. A.; S. G. A.; Treasurer of Senior Class; Kentucky Club Mary G. Street, the delicate little infirmary girl with the willowy form, drinks cream and eats continually between meals in order to get fat. She never studies or touches the piano, as all her time is taken up in settling her various love affairs and in going before the faculty for her many wild escapades. She has been here so long that it would be an endless task to find out just how long it has been since she first made her appearance as a timid little girl in knee dresses. But with all her faults, we fear that this institution will receive quite a jar when this mighty pillar removes its support and goes out into the big world to seek the Ideal Knight. Winner of Founders ' Day .Medal, 1913: Tennessee Club: Dixie Club; V. W. C. A.; S. G. A.; Senior in Ex- pression; French Ciub Any one who has seen Ethel swinging down the park to her breathing exercises, an ex- pression book clutched madly in one hand, a Cicero in the other, her once classic brow clouded with anxiety, knows that she is bound for a Ca-reer. Along with her career go the seven dogs, and we insist later a cat and a bird-cage. She still retains her fondness for certain of her former friends, to whom, we hear, she writes long and voluminous epistles concerning her future. Her future seems to lie in the paths of pedagogy, extending from Key West to Texas and perhaps to Alaska. One of her most admirable traits is her power for raving, which she pursues with much gusto and animosity, and with that breadth of vocabulary and excellent control of the English language which has long been one of her characteristics. There ' s not a thing this maid can ' t do, As her college days she passes through; Having her friends by many a score, ing their hearts to the very core. Six whole years at school she ' s been, Into many a scrape she ' s gotten. But she makes her good escape And sings her blessings unto fate. Only sixteen years is this maiden so bright, And the faculty all think her just about right; From all of this you ' d think she ' d be spoiled, But from morn till night she steadily toils. Many a position of honor she ' s held, All her fine qualities cannot be spelled; To the Annual the name of Milestones she gave, And think of the trouble she now has us saved. The above individual of the dusky orbs and Southern drawl, has been an inhabitant of divers places, but she is partial to her native State, Tennessee. Just ask her which ranks second, Kentucky or Texas! She has a fellow- feeling for the maidenly statues on the campus and other Belmont fixtures, as she has been with us so long that she has almost grown rooted (even attached) to the spot. Her fondest ambition is to succeed Miss McClure as chapel teacher, as she feels that she has made a great success this year as a substitute in that line, as well as presiding at mass-meet- ings, where the order was alwavs perfect (?? xx!!!??). Zetta should really have been a product of the early ages, when Latin was the popular language, as she is so fond of it and so bril- liant and fluent in that particular class. Since she is chief editor of this book, there is much we could tell you that must be left unsaid, or we might get in Dutch, so will let the above photo speak for itself. I B Z O; S. G. A.; S Kentucky Club In spite of the fact that Elizabeth, or Sliz, as she is more commonly known among her many school friends, has changed oms no less than half a dozen times. And besides all of this, she is cutting four — yes, the whole sum of four — wisdom teeth and yet she still wears that famous Sliz smile. I ' m sure there is no better liked girl in Ward- Bel mont than Sliz. She now says she is going to try cooking, for I guess she has made a stab at everything else. This sounds rather suspicious, but no one knows what future plans may be in her little head. Pokey? Yes ' Dick gets everywhere at the last minute; nevertheless she comes out ahead in her classes. She ' s constantly up to some mischief, but owing to her winning ways she generally manages to get by. She can expound psychological facts and go through the latest contortions of the tango with the same success. Darling seems to be quite an important personage with her, but we can ' t quite determine the relationship be- tween the two. Although she invariably wears the yellow chrysanthemum Thanks- giving, with the first warm breath of spring her fancy turns to Sewanee ' s violets — to be seasonable, she says. We agree that she ' s very pretty, Has sweet eyes and beautiful hair; She ' s clever and gracious and witty. But — that little preoccupied air! B 2 O: S. G. A.; Literary Editor of Annual; Chairman of Association News Committee of V. W. C. A., ' 12- ' 13, ' l3- ' l4; Cotillion Member; Mis- sissippi Club When the opportunity is given me to nething suitable for Elizabeth I find very hard. First, it ' s hard to make it nice enough, and then it ' s hard to make it big enough — I mean big enough to take in all her capabilities. When it ' s time for the V. W. C. A. cabinet meeting, there I see Elizabeth; and then on the tennis court I see her playing a corking game. She carries a huge pile of books around, and really uses them, too. She will weep a little when she is refused a permission, but then that very night you can see her tripping with the lightest. eparable from her pretty black hair and appealing blue eyes is the soft, gentle with the characteristic Mississippi drawl. The combination, however, has won her friends in all the faculty, insured her popularity among the girls, and, incidentally, her own way in everything she wants. She is President of that august body of self-regulat- ing girls, a literary editor of the annual; in fact, there are few organizations in school in which her name does not appear. But, in spite of her dignified appearance, we who know her best could tales unfold which would vouch for the fact that she has a frivolous side to her nature. Her weakness seems to be tardiness to French class, caused by the diligence with which she watches her post- office box. Margaret D. was absent so long, On her return we sang a song, ;he didn ' t sing quite so loud, Fcr her poor brain she had to crowd. On German and Math she turned her mind, And took it otT of dances divine, And so we welcome the little lass Into our great big Senior Class. Dessa Scott S. G. A.; Kansas- Nebraska Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Deutsche Yerein This is the Kansas girl, with the true Kan- sas spirit. She has black hair, and wonderful brown eyes, and she certainly uses them, too. They sparkle with wit, flash in anger, and laugh with joy. And last, but not least, they are very expressive at Decker ' s. She is a musician as well as a History of Art stu- dent, of which she is especially fond, and she spends much of her time on the park admiring the graceful flow and lines of Ward-Belmont statuary (?) Irma Petross President Expression Department; Arkansas Club; S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. A lovely, dependable girl who came to us from a quiet little town in the heart of the Ozarks. She is beloved by all for her happy smile and good will towards every one. By her thoughtful and quaint little ways Irma has gained the name of The Little Mother of Faith Hall. Zelma Miller S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Texas Club In spite of faculty ' s wishes, This Lone Star girl, thru pots and dishes, Latin, lawns and dramatic grace, Her diploma has severely chased. And lo, success has crowned her many efforts. Among the Sweet Seniors from the Lone Star State, we find our little western cowboy- girl with all her loveliness and womanly grace, stamped in our memories, never to be for- gotten and often to be thought of in the years to come. Ethel was especially interested during the latter part of her Senior year in the study of Latin verbs, or rather the Latin verb, Amo. As for English verbs, she was interested only in the past tense containing bene She lives up to her motto: It is best in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. Uncle Sam could prove that Ethel isn ' t content with two. Last of all, she is self- regulating and a Senior. Marion hails from Oklahoma. Her sunny- smile cheers all who meet her. Her favorite pastime is writing up history of art pictures(?) She has already begun her coveted collection of statuary. Marion finds gym a bore, but nevertheless attends for fear of night study hall. Sometimes strange and mysterious sounds float from her room, but on investi- gating it is found that she is only practicing expression. And it is even rumored that she will some day be a famous actress. Lavola Samuels Oklahoma Club; S. G. Fav always enters the classroo . ith that confident, serene countenance which seems that) she has no fears for the questions that may arise. This is a source of wonder- ment to her friends, since she is most often seen pouring over a Vogue, or discussing styles rather than lessons. She is always seeking development and some day she may be a great authoress, as she starts everything with the determination to win. Y. W. Club C. A To know her little person, bus night, but never for she wears the ( ' .. A.; Kentuckv ; to love her. She is a as can be from morning to )o busy to forget to smile, smile that won ' t come off. He mania is to go shopping Saturda and to go to Skalowski ' s. M; Y. W. C. A.; S. G. A. Let the world come. Let the world go; A fig for a sorrow. A hang for a woe. Three years ago this arrived from Ken- tucky. She still claims it as her home, but wc believe that most of her life has been spent in Nashville. She still has a fondness for the old State and its occupants, though, so now, that she has, by hard and faithful work, completed the course, we are glad to send her back. She is a vers ' dignified young lad)- and feels her age and importance very much, but we all indulge in childish pastimes now and then, so she took hers in a prolonged case of mumps. The only serious objections we can find to her are her overfondness for the fourth letter of the alphabet, the front seat at shows and Sunday specials. Wc might also add that her good disposition is against her, and her studious habits worry all her friends for fear that she will go into a decline. Can it be possible that this attractive- young lady with the beautiful auburn hair is the same little red headed, freckled face girl who came here so long ago? She, like all other humans, has her faults, or rather weaknesses, such as Decker ' s corner, 2 X ' s, and Fifth Avenue. Her one great grief is that it takes six long months for letters to go and come from the Philippines. Many will wonder why she worries so over this, but those who know her will understand and sympathize with her. A flirt? Oh, no, ' tis Lady Clare, Who is both charming and most fair; With lovely eyes and pretty hair And sweetie dimples that are rare! A flirt? Well, yes, I must confess, She steals the hearts of young boys, yes, And then she throws them in the grass And there they shatter, oh, alas! Ah, Clare! do not so cruel be, But tack this sign upon a tree — I here resolve to break no hearts Of mankind with my cunning arts! Frances Head B 2 O; President of Kentucky Club; S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Vice- President French Club For two years we have known Frances, As ' round the school she dances, And while I ' m not much for prose or rhyme, With her you can have a mighty good time. One day we both to Washington went, On joy and pleasure we sure were bent; We saw Mr. Wilson nicely crowned And viewed the suffragettes walk around. And then to New York — where we nearly fr Our eyes as red as our cheeks and nose, And then on a joy ride to school we returned, To the books and the studies so joyously spume V Mary Ltcile Chandler Z I X; S. G. A.; Mississippi Club Always gentle, sweet and true, Very studious (?), yet harmless, too, From Mississippi, so lends a hand To dance and rove as all the band. Her one ambition is to heal; We yell: Good speed, Mary 7 Lucile. Elise Maney SIX; College Preparatory; Nash- ville Club; French Club Here ' s to our friend with Titian hair, Coquettish smile and skin so fair; Life to her is one grand ball — Tango, Castle, Hesitation and all — But do not let me make you think That she ' s not apt with pen and ink, Or that hard study is not her line, For in French and Lit. she sure does shine. So here ' s to dear old Tennessee For giving such a girl as she. Louise Tillman 6 T 2; Nashville Club; French Club Miss Louise Tillman, with her queenly air Has a ready wit beyond compare; If now and then a bit reticent, Keep in mind she ' s certainly on mischief bent. In the Chemistry Lab. a perfect shark, Forever meditating on some fast lark; The glassware crashes right and left Until you wish in vain you were deaf; With tennis racquet or cupid ' s dart She ' s always sure to hit the mark; And this is why the Juniors grieve: That this beloved Senior is sure to leave. w Roberta A. Briley Dixie Club; Tennessee Club; S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Bobbie is one of those quiet little persons who never says much but she always knows all the little points in mathematics that every- body else has forgotten long ago. However, in spite of- this truly painful and deplorable draw-back, Bobbie has contrived to develop a sweet disposition, an even temper and a tranquil mind, and if she were big enough to have a philosophy of life it would probably be to do everything anybody tells her to as well as she can and to ignore the existence of things she can ' t do. Verna Hooks Riding Club; Y. W. C. A.; Texas Club; S. G. A. She is loved by all who see her smile, Everyone loves her dignified style; Her large, brown eyes send forth pleasant gleams, And she really is just as dear as she seems. Her voice is deep and rich and true, It seems to thrill you through and through, It has the power to hush a crowd, As she stands before it stately and proud. This sounds like a heroine of some of our books, When really ' tis none other than dear Verna Hooks. Lillian Stevenson Nashville Club; French Club Now that school days are suspended, And rules and regs. forever ended, Our thoughts persistently do soar To what the future holds in store. Some have visions of the vote, A badge of authority upon their coat; Others wonder how long the wait Ere Cupid selects for them a mate. But when I think of the future fair, I see the footlight ' s roseate glare, And then and there I firmly wage, To live and die upon the stage. V S. ( Club; Dixie Club Edna came to us for the first time this year and has won the hearts of many and the ad- miration of all by her personality and capa- bility. W Mary Ixmax tof Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14; Treasurer of Hyphen, ' i3- ' i4; Member of Self- Government Ass ' n; Kentucky Club; French Club Mary, despite the fact of her red hair, manages to keep an unusually amiable dis- position. She has such a number of admirers that her friends wonder if she will always be young, or if she will change her course. Being a cabinet member she is brought into the limelight a great deal, although she is of a naturally retiring disposition. She prefers to remain in the seclusion of her room, answering A T notes and reading novels, but, notwith- standing all this, Mary is much loved and will be missed by many friends when she departs for her beloved Kentucky. Linda Rhea SIX Sorority; College Prepara- tory; Nashville Club; Deutsche Ve- rein Smart in books, Bright in looks, Sweet and dear in manner; Loves her toys — (Yes, they ' re boys ) — Aha! We understand her! Some fond youth will come along And win fair Linda with his song; Well, he ' ll be a lucky man, For she ' s great with pots and pan. Here ' s to another Lone Star girl! Silentl she came into our midst, and bravely came all trials and difficulties. Now, boast- ing of many friends and triumphantly waving her diploma, she bids a last good-bye to Ward- Belmont. Rumors say she is going to study — with a tutor (?) — the higher science of medicine. Only her intimate friends know what a jolly and witty girl she is; but nevertheless she ' s well liked by all who know her. We are very sorry to hear that she is going to leave the Sunny Southland for the cold city of Philadelphia. But I am sure from what I hear that she will be very happy there. Why shouldn ' t she, for she is quite domestic? Laura Ator Y. W. C. A. Secretary; S. G. A.; Dixie Club; Texas Club praise her. Three years ago little Laura came like a ray of sunshine from Texas. Her first year she learned to keep a tidy room, the second she achieved punctuality, and the third she- acquired that beloved art of woman — silence. Her preferred color is pink, her favorite author Livy, and her most desired occupation, to practice. She never has time to do nothing, but always takes time to do something. She loves the social life, but has decided to make her life work domestic, because she is so fond of cooking and sewing. Joy will be to the man who chooses her. Ei ' gexia Baker .XvsX b V. W. C. A.: Club S. G. A.; Louisiana Eugenia is the girl from Louisiana with fluffy hair and expressive eyes. She delights in entertaining us with startling tales of last year at college. Her chief diversions are dancing and sleeping. Making A ' s is her great achievement. Virginia Chapin Kansas-Nebraska Club; Y.W.C.A S. G. A. Great blue eyes and blondy (?) hair, Changeable and fickle beyond compare — She comes from Yankeedom. Self-Government Associatii kansas Club Almeda hails from Arkansas and there is no one more proud of her native State than she. Her pleasantness and good nature gained for her the friendship and concern of all — even the hostess and nightwatchman. See to it that little Almeda shall not ruin her health eating after light bell and staying up later than 9:45, losing sleep and wasting electricity. She takes a great interest in Psychology and always sits on the front seat, and her fond- ness for study is only exceeded by her interest in Skalowski ' s, which interest is manifestly shown whenever she gets to go to town on Saturday. With all her work caused by the great desire to win the coveted sheepskin, she is never too busy to stop and give a pleas- ant greeting to every one whom she meets. • Katherine ' s a fine, sensible girl, with but one really worldly ambition — to learn to dance; and how could she help that in this twentieth century age? She did want to learn to swim, but never went again after her first lesson. Ask her why sometime and see what she says. She has one objection to her teachers — they will give tests. Look for her any day about 12 o ' clock and you will see her wandering around with Mary Kate Hop- kins on one side and Mary Cotton on the other. She is lovely about helping the under- classmen with their Latin and algebra and they will certainly miss her when she goes to Vandy next year. Here ' s to Katherine and her college education. Too much study is the In spite of her great liking for chafing-dish parties, Beanie is one of our best loved girls and her good humor makes her welcome anywhere. While we do not accuse her of dignity, she ' s a real Senior in every other respect. Beanie stars in piano, but con- cerning English we will be discreetly silent. She is considered a good housekeeper and an excellent nurse. B 2 0; 2 0; President of Mis- souri Club; Associate Editor of Mile- Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of Cotillion; Y. W. C. A.; S. G. A. A blustering, western girl, with a powerful appetite and a good disposition thrown in. Makes friends everywhere she goes. Steadi- ness is not an adjective which applies to her, but she always manages to get through some- how. We cannot judge whether her affec- tions for a certain 2 A E are waning; how- ever, we are inclined to think that they have been transferred to certain members of the faculty. V Gladys Hicks Treasurer of V. V. C. A.: S. G French Club: Alabama Club When the suffrage petition is granted, she shall sit in a golden booth, And register what her age is, without regard for the truth: She shall have real ballots to vote with, though of course made pretty and small: he shall vote three or four times over and never get caught at all. Phvsical Education Editor of Milestones: S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Ohio Club She is our Northern Laurel Blossom. Dis- tinguishable from all other by the little snaky pin that is always with her and which, on close inspection, discloses the letters A M TIG. What docs it all mean? To her friends one word explains it all— Jack. Her ambition is to make every one happy and contented, and we will all affirm that in her life among us she has made a good begin- ning. The mere mention of her name at once suggests the words — loyal, steadfast and true. Tennis Club; S. G. A.; V. W. C. A.; Alabama Club; Dixie Club She hails from Randolph-Macon, and her hobby is student government, which she rides in a gallop, [da is far too conscientious to be in boarding school, and she never does anything of which Miss Mason disapproves except to wash her hair on Sunday, and she excuses herself on the plea that cleanliness is next to godliness. She is known as a ? and of the gems of musical classics, her favorite tune is Where, Oh, Where? J Christelle, better known as Chris, hails from Louisiana, and is addicted to shirts, ties, and flat heeled shoes. She refuses to go to West End Church, giving as an excuse that she doesn ' t like boys, and prefers to spend her time on Analytics, but we all have our doubts about this. Her aim in life is to be a doctor and have an automobile all her own, but at the present is more concerned in keep- ing out of study hall and studying expression. However, such serious thoughts as these do not worry her to the extent that wrinkles arc appearing, and her face still wears its accus- tomed smile and her disposition is sweet and sunny, so when Dr. Chris leaves for home, proudly bearing her sheepskin, she will be missed by more than one girl. Mississippi ' s wide expanse I come, a radiant beam; No clouds e ' er cross my smiling brow, I am always what 1 seem — Jes Farmer Clark. ; Kentucky Club Mozelle comes to us from Kent maiden ' s eyes are bluest and hearts are truest, and she is a 1 of that grand old State. Fur, eyes are very ex some of her friends. She is always in a hurry, and whenever you see her she has just returned, or is going for a week-end with her cousin. Would that we all had such cousins. Elise Beaven B2 0; Y. W.C.A.; Vice-President of Alabama Club; Riding Club; Dixie Club; S. G. A.; French Club I am not much for poetry or prose, But when of fair Elise I write My hopes in one desire arose To rave of one so fair and bright. From class to class her books she swings, And to the distress of many she sings; Oh! ' tis not of her friends or foes, But, alas! of her many beaus. Boxes of gum and candy she receives, And many a pain of h u nger she relieves ; Her popularity no one can doubt, And now my thoughts J have_ ' all run-out Mildred Marshall 2 3 K; Chairman of A T 2; Nash- . ville Club The pains of love are sweeter far Than all the other pleasures are. A possessor of many rare qualities, the foremost being bashfulness (?), Mildred is an excellent example of the maxim Appear- ances deceive, for on first acquaintance we thought that Midge would flee from men like a country steed from a motor-truck, but lo! we have been undeceived. She takes all the gentlemen in just for the fun of it. After graduation Mildred intends to spend a few years in society as an advocate of the latest dances before she takes up public speaking as a non-suffragette. Nannie Anderson Nashville Club Nannie is a very little person, with brown eyes and fluffy hair. She doesn ' t live in Nashville, but comes in every morning on the train. She wishes with all her might that she had never heard the word chemistry, for it has been her one trial this year. She had to tell us several times that she was a Senior before we would believe her, because her little stature and warm smile would lead you to think that she was anything but one of those tall, cold, dignified Seniors. ki Vice-President of Kansas-Nebraska Club; S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Slender and fair, she blew from windy Kansas. A Blue-Stocking ever she is in class, but a word of merriment lurks behind her eyes of blue. This sunflower girl is the ideal of some man ' s dreams, which one man she refuses to say and is acclaimed an all round girl by all. Clarice Hamilton ;Club; Nashville Club Her name is Clarice Hamilton, She does not care for French or Latin; But eatin ' cream she is a scream, And dotes on silk and satin. In modesty she is superb, And silence is her motto; She never boasts of things she ' s done — Unless she thinks she o ' t to. On mischief she is never bent, Her conduct never needs correction; She never uses paint nor puff — Except to alter her complexion. H TT; French Club; Nashville Club Always laden with powder and puff. Of sweet Mary Garden she ' s ne ' er had enough. There ' s only one thing of which she ' s afraid — That she might be left a bachelor maid. I have favored Ward Seminary and Ward- Belmont College with my most honorable presence for four years, and now that the time has come for me to depart from these learned halls, I begin to feel a real attachment for them. I am usually thought to be quiet and bashful — by strangers. The lines above would indicate that I am a flirt, but just one glance at my innocent face will disarm all such suspicion. 1 V ? f t Katherine W ' hidden Constance Garanflo Florida Club: S. G. A. V. V. C. A.; Arkansas Club Our other Florida Senior is full of life and She is very exclusive in her selection fun. She has a sunny disposition and. tho friends, although her witty sayings and e independent, has made many friends an ong treme individuality have won her man the students and faculty. Her ardent ad- Her special crush is Economics, but h mircrs seem to keep her mail box well sup- drawing card lies in China Painting. plied. After having spent many day in boarding school she will now return to her home among the orange groves. — IX: S- G. A.; Secretary and Treasurer of Tennessee Club; French Club: Dixie Club: Y. W. C. A. Mary has such an innocent expression and such a dignified air that none of the faculty ever thinks of suspecting her when there ' s mishcicf afloat. She has an instinctive failing for 2 A Es, and her chief diversion is straight- ening up her room after one of her SIX sisters has used it as an infirmary for the day. .Mary is treasurer of everything she is connect- ed with, and her one plea is Please pay your dues. But there is one deep, dark mystery in her life which will probably always remain unsolved. Why does she talk to herself on the ar? Self-Govcrnment Ass ' n; Texas Club; Dixie Club; Tennis Club; Assistant Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; French Club She is a loyal representative of the L Star State, and, as she is a strong believer in herself, she has been able to attain great heights of eminence. She believes in defend- ing her own rights and has proven herself thoroughly competent of doing so. Her motto and hobby is: Get it done. Kathleen ' Garrett Nashville Club Soon she ' ll make her debut gay, And a lady fair she ' ll be; Then I wonder which-a-way She will go from Te nnessee. North ' s too cold for Lena, dear; West, the altitude ' s too high; East, the rain ' s too damp, I fear; South ' s the land that ' s near the Georgia ' s clime is perfe. ' t. Lelia is from the Blue Grass State and she seems to be very proud of it. She much unless she gets started on baseball, and then she talks on forever. Do we wonder what causes her deep interest in baseball? Another subject Lelia is very fond of is Theory. In fact, Theory is her favorite study — it meets onlv twice a week. Dorothy Wilson ATS Sorority; Nashville Club Her love for the Blue Grass State is great But her love for us is greater, She loves our sweet old Tennessee State And she loves her Alma Mater. And we love her, oh, yes, we do! ' Cause she ' s just who she is, I guess, And we ' ll hate her to leave and go Away from the girls and the rest. She must come back to see us all Real often and cheer us up; And we ' ll look up to the lady tall, Who by study came out at the top. LlLBURNE MlDDLETON S. G. A.; Louisiana Club; Dixie Club; Y. W. C. A. AH through her busy school life she has stuck to duty, not only for duty ' s sake, but for love of the right, and has never let mere mundane pleasure interfere with what she has to do. She is a wee bit sarcastic and rather dignified for a boarding school girl. Nevertheless, we like Lilburne, and should any of us ever return as post-graduates, we would miss her very much. Lucv Boxxer Cooper Business Manager of the Annual; Reporter on staff of Hvphen; French Club ; Nashville Club Yes, she seems real shy and meek! Lucy B. with teeth like pearls, Saucy eyes and rosy cheek! She ' s quite envied by the girls. In her new electric coy, Spins around the Nashville blocks; Picks up some cute Yandy boy, Neatly dressed in purple socks. Quite a business lady this, In anything she ' ll manage best, Because she has a motto, sis, It ' s Be frank, and you ' ll win the test. Oh! She ' ll win! Eva is from Missouri and truly she has to be shown. She appears to be very quiet but just mention woman suffrage and her tongue is loosed. She is ambitious and works hard and the only thing that calls her from her Chemistry is a suffrage parade. Marguerite has been here four years, and the fact that she has managed to stay in the good graces of the teachers proves that she is a very extraordinary character. We all love her and when she isn ' t buried in a Ger- man book, she is a jolly addition to study hour pranks, excelling mainly in Friday night gymnastics. Peaches decided to go abroad during the summer and find out how it felt to capture a few foreign hearts. As a result she has been the envy of the school because she added to her collection a sure enough, genuine Count. Of course you have heard of Bess, the star of Art History Class. You haven ' t? Well, I thought everybody knew Bess. She is an all ' round (?) college girl. She perfectly adores midnight feasts, and when it comes to swimming, she has the cup. Her beauty, as you see even in the faint reflection in this picture, speaks for itself. Frances Klyce Nashville Club Frances is just the right kind of Senior. She has that sorrowful, worked-to-death ex- pression on her face, and yet she is supremely dignified. She informs us that she is going to do library work next year. She unbends enough sometimes to try to swim, for that is her one ambition at present — to learn that art. If you happen to be in her History Class, you can watch her every ' day, sitting there with worshiping eye6 turned on Miss Scruggs. It was a case of love at first sight. She likes Miss Lewis alright, but she sincerely wishes she wouldn ' t give such dreadful Lit. lessons. 2 6; S. G. A. Alice, after being a day pupil at Belmont for three years, finds that she is crazy enough about Nashville (?) to come to Ward-Belmont as a boarder. Her life as a boarder has been successful in one way at least, having a front room on first floor, it must always be ready for visitors, hence her A + . Her only objection to Pembroke is that the girls above make so much fuss. But Alice is never long unhappy and is never too busy to give a smile and a merry word of greeting when she meets one of her numerous friends. So I think we may say it is on account of her bright smile and sweet disposition that Alice will take with her, when she leaves Ward-Belmont, the mem- ory and love o{ so many girls. One day in September, three years ago, a modest little girl in a fresh white sunbonnet timidly knocked at the big doors of Belmont College. For the first few days the tears flowed freely and she wanted to see mother mighty bad, but before long Delia realized that others were homesick, too, so she dried her tears and became a good Samaritan. We girls have been hoping to send her as a teacher to our new school in Africa, but she seems to prefer home missionary work at Memphis, Tenn. She agrees with Browning that where the heart lies, let the brain lie also. When Delia leaves, we are expecting such a rain of tears as we have never had. Let us hope for the sake of the young grass that she will take her departure in a drv season. Mary D. Allen 1 $ K; ATS; Nashville Club We, who have known Mary D. a long time, hate the thought of her being a Senior and having to leave us. She has studied music several years under Mrs. Schmitz and has done her teacher credit. She is very fond of swimming, and is quite a shark at the art. Mary D. has one ambition at present — to be on time for Lit. 7 once. She usually is seen in a blue skirt and a middy blouse with a red collar, but, however much we may tease her, she holds her own, for her sweet personality has won her many friends and they hate to see her leave. Sarah Manier Argonaut Sorority; Vice-Presi- dent Nashville Club; College Pre- paratory; ATS; Deutsche Verein Sarah will a co-ed be— All the boys will lose their hearts — But she ' ll with her blue eyes see Some cute freshie, bright and smart. They will race for all the goals: Founder ' s medal, Latin prize — And she ' ll win them, bless her soul, While he stares at her fair eyes. Sarah, dear, ' twill not be right To cast this spell on him, While you go front and shine out bright, And leave him in the swim You minx, I ' ll pull foryoul Laurel Oakes Nashville Club; Tennessee Club; S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; French Club She has what we have not — A man — 0, happy lot! Margaret, divinely tall, And most divinely fair, A Texan, despite her Dutch name, With curly, auburn hair. But she cares not; she ' s happy; She sings both day and night, Her teachers say, She ' s good as gold; The girls say, She ' s just right. 2 I X; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; S. G. A.; President of Tennessee Club; Dixie Club; Expression Edi- tor of Milestones; 2 9; Senior in Expression Picture a mighty good-looking girl with dreamy blue eyes, an innocent expression, a soft drawling voice, and you have Ricky. She has numerous attractions — can play two pieces on the piano, guide in dancing, read in expression, and string all the fellows, but she is never supremely happy unless Evelyn is near. Ricky will certainly be missed next year by teachers and girls as well, for, tho she is quiet and unassuming, she has a big place in all our hearts. We forgot to say that her two great ambitions are to get thin, and to get a special every day. Margaret Petter S. G. A.; Tennis Club; Missouri Club; Deutsche Verein Margaret made the Self Reg. Roll in her first quarter, and has managed to keep on it, in spite of teachers who make midnight calls. She has been taking an extensive course in Domestic Science this year. Perhaps there ' s method in her madness. Did I hear you say you had never heard tell Of geometry and dancing combining very well I beg to disagree on behalf of Miss Fra Who works out her problems when she does the new dances. The Tango and Castle with Jimmy or Bill At the afternoon teas at the Hermitage Grill. She ' ll stop of a sudden and write on her program Some horrid, ill-tempered geometrical problem; Oh! she ' ll win her way through this world, with- out doubt, Whatever she takes up, on top she ' ll come out. Here ' s lots of good luck, little girl. Brown hair and blue eyes! Do you know what that means? My dear little Anne, The ideal of my dreams. Everyone loves her, Her nature ' s so sweet; The boys just adore her! They kneel at her feet, With posies or bonbons To make her say yes; Oh, she is a bon ton — She ' ll win him I guess. Wtyt Cotncttiente THIS is the time and the place and the loved ones all to- gether! Fate has granted us the realization of the above lines. Poor Browning never found it. In the year two thousand fourteen, here we are in the same place which we occu- pied just one hundred years ago. My own girls. Yes, I recog- nize you. My girls! The voice was strained and rather sepulchral. A craning of necks, and an indistinct murmur among the varied audience some seated and some standing before the speaker. Alas, I see everyone in place, but you — you do not know me in my new self. Am I not in one hundred seven? Yes, this is the same class room which I used in nineteen fourteen. Don ' t you remember, girls? Wake up now and give me the data — Miss Mason! Miss Mason! clamored the audience in many tongues and dialects. Of course in this century of wonder and wisdom I have discovered the most wonderful talent of all the ages. Dismiss your belief in Paramnesia, for I can, beyond a doubt, prove to you Plato ' s doctrine and Darwinism combined. A secret: In my wanderings I have met the latter, and it is a power, strange indeed, that he has revealed to me. His soul is now, and has been, since his historic departure from human life, held by a form which will not loose it and allow it to proclaim its knowl- edge to the world. He has permitted me to tell part of his secret with which he means to shake the world once he is free. But first I must tell you why I am here for you must be wonder- ing why this meeting has occurred at this particular time and place. To explain it psychologically a delayed instinct to re- turn has suddenly grown into an impulse and just as suddenly into action. With you the same holds for — there ' s another secret — this instinct is innate but delayed in every individual. No one can resist it, but must come each century to the spot dearest to him. But time flies now faster than one hundred years ago. I must to my work. A great disturbance ensues. Quiet now. I cannot undertake to tell each girl separately just what little animal she sprang from, for, girls there was no animal for even, ' creature, but groups of us have had a common ancestry. Your origin, votre origine, and many ejaculations. O! I cannot tell you that. I have come only to satisfy your dominant desire to know yourself. And — O! I must hurry for I feel some power pulling me away from you. First, quick now, Hope, where are you? Yes, I see you now with your band of philosophers — the two Elizabeths, the two Virginias, Elise, Gladys and Frances. Now let ' s see. Yes, there you are, Mr. Owl is your forefather. A mighty uproar follows. You ' ll have to be quiet or I ' ll have to leave without finish- ing. Next — on the second row — Martha, what troup are you commanding? I see now the famous company of English social- ists — Clare, Mary, Julia, Ruth, Linda and Elise, and from your leader it is evident that you are from the squirrel. Mary G., stand with your noted force of new Romans. I must say here that Rome again has come into power and here you see her represented. I have my old Psychology roll, which will, for the most part, answer for your own roll — Lillie, Laura, Eleanor, Eugenia, two Ethels, Ida, Mozelle, Roberta, Delia, Bena, two Fays, two Marions, Christelle, Lelia, two Marys, Almeda, Zetta, two Laurels, Chloe, Lilburne, Zelma, Sessums, Irma, LaVola, Lurene, Margaret, Mary, Lucile, Aileen, Virginia, Gladys and Edna. That ' s all and what a noble band! Three cheers for new Rome! But I was about to forget — from the wise little beaver. Mary Bonner, who are those suffragists in your party? Yes, I know the question is now man suffrage, but let ' s get the names. I see Margaret, Clarice, Mary D., Nannie, Annie, Kathleen, two Franceses, Sarah, two Mildreds, Katherine, Lillian, Louise and Dorothy. And you are from or of ' The Eagle. ' Finally, who are those four on the back row? O! There ' s Mary Dale, the most renowned Frenchman of today, scientist, philosopher and poet. And her contemporaries, Mary, Eliza- beth and Aileen. It is the same impatient Mary Dale, but just wait, dear, and I ' ll tell you. Can you not tell it, though, girls, for yourself? Does she not resemble still the opossum? A shadow arose from a chair in the corner, but shrank back as the clatter of laughter rose higher and higher. What a hideous nightmare ! The girls are going to breakfast with their new spring suits of jollity. I must hurry to dress, I ' ll be tardy. —0. S. Scabemtc Oaste Motto — Esse quam videri: Flower — White rose. Colors — Green and white. Sponsor — Miss Lewis OFFICERS Louise Schureman President Pearl Fisher Vice-President Ella McKenney Secretary Margaret Walsh Treasurer CLASS ROLL Consuelo Cogdell Nelle McCready Aileen Fisher Ella McKenney Pearl Fisher Sallie Maud Ray Mary Ann Holmes Louise Schureman Bess Lockwood Margaret Walsh Bertha Malone Lillian Weiss Agnes Witherington Ella Hudson McKexney Kentucky Club; S. G. A. Modesty, shyness and extreme quietness make up part of what we know of Ella. She has several hobbies but the one we are most familiar with is swimming. Ella ' s highest ambition is to make A+ under Miss X. in English VI. Nell McCready S. G. A.; Club Y. W. C. A.; Oklahoma Pretty, witty and wise, Is this demure, little maid. Whose mischievous, gray eyes With lad ' s hearts have played; But. alas! from their soulful sighs Ever to the piano she flies. Margaret Walsh S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Oklahoma Club An adorable little girl who counts her friends by the score wherever she goes. She is very sensible, clever, and talented; blessed with rosy cheeks and with brown eyes which betray her mischievous disposition. Sallie Maude Ray Y. W. C. A.; Tennessee Club Her voice was ever gentle, low, and sweet — a goodly thing in any woman, and the girl herself is just as gentle and sweet as her voice. A lovely girl and a girl with a clean mind and a pure heart. Agnes Witherington S. G. A.; Tennessee Club; Dixie Club A merry heart makes a cheerful c Agnes came to us last September for the first time and proved herself a typical South- ern lassie. She is noted for her sunshiny disposition, is gay and jolly, and always seems busy carrying out some of her jokes. She has a wonderful gift of conversation, and often uses it to the advantage of proving the beauties of Southern dialect. The moonlight has a certain fascination for her that we really cannot understand. Aileen Fisher SIX; Art Editor of Milestones; S. G. A.; V. W. C. A.; Tennessee Club; Dixie Club; Swimming Club- Tennis Club Last year she attended Agnes Scott and : are sure glad the winds blew her this way. er artistic temperament and ability have al- :ady won her a place on the annual staff, nd if she succeeds in the future as she has uring her first year in Ward-Belmont, we now that we shall hear more of her. Lillian Weiss S. G. A.; Kansas- Nebraska Club; Treasurer of Tennis Club A brilliant girl with brilliant hair. Piercing eyes, complexion fair. Benevolent, sweet, unassuming air. Gracious, good, in all things rare, A manner assured in every band. Tells that she comes from Nebraska land. Mary Anne Holmes Mississippi Club; Dixie Club A character stern and staid, mingled with a soft voice and a pleasant smile, is altogether a wholesome mixture. She treads the path of experience. May she not find it too hard, and may it lead her to the goal of success. CONSUELO COGDELL Texas Club; S. G. A.; V. W. C. A.; Swimming Club; French Club Consuelo is our Spanish beauty, altho she strongly resents this — the Spanish, not the beauty. She is divinely tall, but not too tall; divinely fair, but not too fair. She is all that is good; never was she known to cut a class — without premeditation. She is a prodigy in English. If you doubt this wait until you read some of the books and plays she is going to write and dedicate to The Class. Louise Schureman B Z O; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Presi- dent of Missouri Club; S. G. A.; President of Academic Class From the way Louise eats apples and re- res so early one who didn ' t know her might link she was trying to get beautiful, but istead she is trying to keep pink cheeks and right eyes. After Christmas the letters flew thick and ist between Wisconsin and Ward-Belmont. )y this time they may not be so numerous; ut then that doesn ' t matter. We can al- -ays find in Louise a good sport for any plan, nd her themes usually land in the monthly lagazine. Although she has only been here ne year, she will go tripping up to get her cademic diploma about the last of May. S. G. Club Bertha Malone A.; Tennessee Club; Dixie From the land of the Sunny South comes the dreamy-eyed girl with the golden hair. Bertha is one of the class who does not waste her time by a continuous outpour of words, but spends her time in developing her won- derful power of observation. Pearl Fisher Kentucky Club; S. G. A. German Club; Pearl is from the Blue Grass State, and nothing is dearer to her than her Old Ken- tucky Home. She is the kind that believes if work interferes with pleasure, give up work; and she has the gayest time she could desire. She is a favorite among the girls because of her ability to keep something going all the time. Her favorite study is English VI (. ' ) The best description of Pearl in a few words is that she is gentle, fair and wise. JLt t Wt $ orget Lest we forget the friends we now are forming, Lest we may lose the lightness of our heart, Lest we some day o ' er this wide world go mourning, Lest we from our dear friends are forced to part. Lest pleasures of the present day be darkened, Lest pride and honor from our souls die out, Lest no kind word our ears have hearkened, Lest some day all our minds be filled with doubt. Lest books and studies of long past be buried, Lest smiles dwell far from all our hands shall grasp, Lest sighs may come — tears down our cheeks are hurried, And clouds dark may blur the sunshine of the past. Lest we forget the school now builded strongly Upon a hill so green and smooth and round — May we here place our thoughts not now formed wrongly, And to its honor feel our own hearts bound. Lest we forget the first, the inspirations, The good plans formed and carried out, May we here place our love, our admirations, And round them place a wreath about. A wreath of honor, love, and trust, so strong — A wreath so firm with Love ' s bright dew yet wet, All full of flowers, not thorns of human wrong — And then our motto, Lest we forget. — M. E. E. $lebge Bint at)S [To the tune of Fair Harvard. ' ' ] Waid- Belmont, we come to thy welcoming halls, Where the blessings of years linger still, Where the new and the old now together have met. As an earnest of faith and good will. O, cherishing one, on thy green hilltop crowned, We sing thee our sacredest vow: Make us free, make us loyal and true evermore, For we pledge thee our loyalty now. From homes in the land, East and West, North and South, We have come to be moulded by thee, Rich with friendships, with memories, joyous hopes, O keep us, and guard faithfully! And when out in the world we wander once more. With lessons we ' ll learn day by day; Alma Mater, keep with thee our memory green, For we pledge thee forever and aye. [To the tune of The Red, White and Blue. ' Ward-Belmont, the pride of our Southland, With hearts that are loyal and true, We stand side by side to salute thee, And offer our homage to you. By the faith that we have in your future, By the love we have had for the two, We will lift toward the heavens our standard. And will plant it, Ward-Belmont, by you. Nine rahs for the Gold and the Blue, Nine rahs for the Gold and the Blue. Ward-Belmont, Ward-Belmont, forever! Nine rahs for the Gold and the Blue, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, ra Here ' s to iou [To the tune of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. ] Our eyes have caught the vision That can not be sung or told Of the bright and glorious splendor That the future ' shall unfold, Of proud and mightv triumphs That shall crown the Blue and Gold As the years go marching on. Herejs to Here ' s to Here ' s to As the ye Air Ma rs go We are building for that future With a purpose firm and sure, And we pledge her now our loyalty Forever strong and pure, That her hopes, her aspirations, And her teaching, shall endure, As the years go marching on. Pernor Jffltbble Class Flower — Lavender Sweet Pea. ' This is the middle of the end. 1 Colors — Purple and white. OFFICERS Corinne Smith President Ama Barker Vice-President Jeannette Sloan Secretary Hortense Moore Treasurer Miss Ross Sponsor Bessie Allen Helen Mae Andrews Nonie Bain Ama Lee Barker Kathryn Basinger Jessie Lee Batte Mary Betty Anita Bond Lizzie D. Bouldin Emma Bracken Eva Lee Brower Sue Bryant Alice Burnham Una Cage Vera Calhoun Edna Camfield Gladys Camfield Ruth Carpenter Helen Christopher Maude Coffelt Elizabeth Colville Glennie Compton Marian Conley Margaret W. Cooper Georgia Corley Cammie Cornelius Mary L. Cottingham Adeline Craig Miriam Cramer Nora V. Crow Frankie Dale Katherine Davenport Margaret Davis Mary Denmark Nancy Dorsey ' Elizabeth Drake Anna Dunan Sadie Echols Elsa Eckhardt Annie English Mary Eshbaugh Ritha Evans Pauline Ewell Alliene Fowlkes Mary Frye Maud Funk Eula Mae Gillaspie Florence Gnaedinger Mildred Greene Edna Gunn Mary Grinter Gladys Hatch Evelyn Hageman Mary Hall Hattie Hambright CLASS ROLL Myrtle Hanke Lilas Haynie Harriette Hewett Mildred Hicks Mary ' Hill Olga Hooks Nannie Campbell Hughes Laurie Jennings Grace Landrith Mary Torrey Lear Grace G. Li lly DeLoscia Longacher Mary Ross Loyd Frances Lusk Bernice McClain Sessums McCoy Bessie McFarland Susie V. McLemore Gex Marshall Margaret Millender Lucile Miller Marjorie Mollison Hortense Moore Lois Moore Alma Morawitz Nell Rose Morton Gladys Mourfield Dorothy My ' ers Marguerite Noojin Katrina Overall Bessie Owens Louise C. Owens Alice Parker Ethel Pay-ne Evelyn C. Pearcy Mary Pierce Catherine Pilcher Ruth Pitts Hilda Quackenbush Sara Ridley Leona Roberts Sadie Dean Roberts Maky Robinson Janie Rosborough Norma Rutledge Anita Sanders Frances Sanders Frances Sawyer Marion Schloemer Mary ' VV. Simmons Ona Sims Jeannette Sloan Corinne Smith Mamie Sorrels Hattie Stanley Florence Stebbins Vera Stephens Helen Lee Strop Lillian M. Strop Allie Kate Suttle Lucile Tynes Mary Dahl Tysor Louise Warmath Lucile Whiddon Lucile White Dorothy Whitelaw Florence Whitlock Bess Whitmarsh Frances Wilkins Anita Williams Henri D. Williams Mary Williams Marguerite Willing Gertrude Wilson Alberta Wilson Gladys Wolfe Opal Woodley Marjorie Woodrum Elizabeth Young Ione Marie Zigler Freda Zimmerman Esther Zwirn A 9 ; 1 . -. SEyNIOR ' MIDDL E - M1 M trcyfi S EL N I O R_ MIDDLE ?? W  popping JUqueat pox Aha Barker — An author ' s copy of my recent successful playette, The Tale of a Tub. Lizzie D. Bouldin — One request ally. vered with yes uncondition- Emma Bracken — One guaranteed Tetrazzini voice. Eva Lee Brower — A miniature yacht. Gladys Camfield — A return ticket to the city of mines. Ruth Carpenter — A bottle of Herpicide and a 40-inch real hair switch. Maud Coffelt — Another suitable chum to take Mildred ' s place. Margaret W. Cooper — A diploma with Pauline Sherwood Town- send ' s signature affixed. Adeline Craig — An athletic appearance. Nora Crow — Permission to stay in my room. Katharine Davenport — A room-mate that has an electric stove. Mary E. Denmark — A bottle of pessimism. Elizabeth Drake — Another trip to the Hermitage with ASA Anna Dunan — Ability to get through my voice exercises. Annie English — A return trip to Castle Heights. Maude Funk — To get A in History under Miss M. Eula Mae Gillaspie — A Vogue-like appearance. Florence Gnaedinger — A correct pronunciation of my name. Mildred Greene — A maid to wait on me. Mary Grinter — A new excuse for not being prepared for my lessons. Evelyn Hageman — A S A E pin all my own. Myrtle Hanke — A listener for my Chicago tales. Laurie Jennings — A new outfit. Mary M. Hill — Extra lessons in Greek and German (?) Grace Landrith — A new dog that doesn ' t sleep and eat all the time. Mary T. Lear — A glucosey-sweet disposition. De Loscia Longacher — A new short name. Frances Lusk — A rush at Cotillions. Esther Zwirn- Hortense Moore — A bottle of anti-fat. Bernice McLain — A pair of long yellow earrings. Susie McLemore — Membership to everybody ' s club. Gex Marshall — Miss Townsend ' s approval. Margaret Millender — A new box of gum. Lucile Miller — A natural Rose Bloom complexion. Gladys Mourfield — A soft pedal for my voice. Marguerite Noojin — A certificate as teacher in Psychology. Katrina Overall — A trip to Colorado. Alice Parker — Suffrage in Jefferson City. Ethel Payne — A crush on credit. Evelyn Pearcy ' — To be queen of Mardi Gras. Ruth Pitts — One more sister. Hilda Quackenbush — Admiration for my grace. Norma Rutledge — A new book of Ward-Belmont news. Corinne Smith — A permanent home in Nashville. Jennette Sloan — A real old lover. Frances Sawyer — A chance to get out in town. Helen Lee Strop — A uniform hat that becomes me. Mary A cat and a canary. Lucile Whiddon — A long dress. Dorothy Whitelaw — A pair of stilts two feet tall. Bess Whitmarsh — A Wellesley sweater. Anita Williams — Special lessons in Chemistry Lab. Henri D. Williams — A man to cook for. Marguerite Willing — Book named Gentle Art of Love Makii Gertrude Wilson — A Spanish onion farm. Opal Woodley — A room in Pembroke. Marjorie Woodrum — A French pony. Ione Zigler — A reputation like Charlotte Bronte ' s. Freda Zimmerman — A pair of shoes large enough for me. -A serpentine swagger. Junior jWtbble Class Colors — Purple and i Motto — To-day is ours; what do we fear? Flower — Violet. OFFICERS Miss Scruggs Sponsor Vivian Willing President Elizabeth Leitzbach Vice-President Mildred Burroughs Secretary Mary Martin Treasurer CLASS ROLL Hazelle Anderson Lily Appelt Lucile Armstrong Mattie Sue Avary Constance Ballard Margaret Kane Barker Woodie Barton Madge Brantley Nell Brantley Esther Burdett Mildred Burroughs Helen Conway Margaret Davis Alice V. Dawson Nettie Foster Marguerite Fox Fannie T. Glass Kate Grainger Clara Harvey Thelma Hays Mary D. Houston Velma Hughes Christine Hunt Ruth Johnson Bess Johnston Jessica Jordan Helen Kelley Elizabeth Leitzbach Lucile Logan Laura Lynn Mary Martin Dorothy Mayo Gladys Monk Marjorie Morey Clara Moore Adelaide Murphree Cathryn Newson Gertrude Officer Mary C. Overby Ethel Overstreet Celeste Randolph Margaret Ranson Mattie Lee Reib Arwin Scott Nora Shaw Ethel H. Shepperd Lucile Spence Elizabeth Strange Louise Sullenberger Eileen Sype Eunice Taylor Fay Wall Edna Webb Jessie Whitesell Vu- t .., . v K% % ,A. ' ' ■ M s A Jr v . — .A r— ' Mf r ■■HBBI Catecfjtsim That is to say, an instruction, to be learned by every girl before she be brought to be promoted from the Junior Middle class. Ques. — What is your name? Ans. — Junior Middle. Ques. — Who gave you this name? Ans. — Dr. Landrith and Dr. Blanton, when I was made a pupil of Ward-Belmont, the child of study, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Ques. — What did your principals then do for you? Ans. — They did promise and declare these things to my parents: First, that I should renounce men and all their works, the candy and flowers from this wicked city, and all the sinful desires of school girls; Secondly, that I should throw no flowers or notes to wandering troubadours ; Thirdly, that I should keep faculty ' s rules and walk in the same until 27th of May. Ques. — Dost thou not think thou art bound to believe and to do as they have promised thee? Ans. — Nay, verily, and without compulsion, so I won ' t. And I heartily do not thank my aged parents that hath sent me to this house of correction, but I earnestly desire that I may con- tinue in the same unto my graduation. Ques. — What dost thou chiefly learn while thou art at Ward- Belmont? Ans. — First, I learn to fear Miss McClure, who makes me, and all girlkind, report in chapel quiet; Secondly, to pray little and eat lots; Thirdly, to love my Alma Mater with all my heart. Ques. — What are the benefits whereof thou art partaker thereby? Ans. — Thereby I become self-winding, and in time run automatically. Ques. — What is required of thee, if thou wishest to be womanly? Ans. — To always have the straightest of hair and never to wear trifles in it. Also to wear the simple gowns that only school girls should wear. If I keep all these commands, I may hope to be an honor to the class of 1915. tEoast to W$t 3 untorss Here ' s to the Juniors, sweet and fair, In hall and classroom or anywhere; They are brilliant in studies and jolly in sports, And the school is proud of their fine reports. These Juniors are working, ' tis easy to see, Dignified Seniors they all aim to be; In future years of their fame you ' ll hear tell, For their names in Ward-Belmont immortal will dwell. D. B. Junior Oaste Colors — American beauty and white. Sponsor — Mile. Sansot. -Hear instruction and be wise; refuse it not. Flower — American beauty. OFFICERS Florence Anderson President Elizabeth Friersox Vice-President Marios Leftwich Secretary Frances Street Treasurer Georgia Alexander Florexce Anderson Helex Arnold Lillian M. Atchisox Margaret Atkinson Frances Baldridge Martha Barham Orlexe Bass Elmire Bell Rebecca Bell Carolyn Boardman Alberta Brandau Plurie Brewster Dorothy Brokaw Lillian Brower Eunice Bryson Rose Blford Iley Xunn Cage Lesta Carpenter Ora Chattin Margaret Chiperfield Willie Mai Clark Pauline Clayton- Mildred Coate Bertha Cohn Flora Colley Myrtle Corbitt Rebecca Cornelius Louise Craig Jane Crawford Mary - Louise Crawford Lillian Crosby Margarat Curry Lula Drisdale Virginia Driyer Evelyn Early Yendla Eklund Marguerite Eskixd Llewellyn Ewing Meadie Exum Martha Franklin Elizabeth Frierson Mildred Garanflo Elizabeth Gardner Rachel Gentry Bexie Gibbs Lillian Gibson Gladys Gough CLASS ROLL Gladys Greer Bess Harbeson Valera Hardesty Elizabeth Hart Sylla Harvey Martha Hayes Ida Hoover Mary K. Hopkins Leah Horn Mattie Hunter Vivian Johxsox Carrie Lou Johnson Louise Jones Augusta Joseph Cornelia Keeble Hortense Keithly Martha Killebrew Mildred Lee Marian Leftwich Henrietta Lixdsley Georgia List Helen Lowe Marian Maloxe Roberta Lee May Cornelia McCarn Ruth McInnis Virginia McLean Lois M. McMascs Elizabeth Xeil Mary Nelson Lucile Ogilvey Harriett Overtox Hilda Palmer Elizabeth Perkins Lucile Pettey Ruth L. Prestox Magxes Puckett Beatrice Ralph Mamie Rebman Elizabeth Renick Ruth Robinson Esther J. Sager Beulah Sawyer Nannie Bell Shannon Winnie D. Simmermax Theola Simmons Imogen Slay ' den Bertie Smith Dorothea Smith Irene Smith Marie Standley Marjorie Stewart Frances Street Edwixa Sturgis Maude Sutton Helen Sy ' pe Nell Talley Thelma Talley Christine Thornton Annie Wagner Grace D. Wear Mary Wheeler Grace Whipple Gertrude Williams Vivian Willing Dorothy Winton corinne woottex Kathleen Young Marguerite Zaiser .AvPX X i Ad ; A, , WIT? J i - J . j . ' -p - k Junior Vagaries; Georgia Alexander.. . Florence Anderson. . . Helen Arnold Lillian Anderson. . . . Margaret Atkinson. . Frances Baldridge . . . Orlene Bass Martha Barom El-nira Bell Beckie Bell Carolyn Boardman. . Alberta Brandau . . . Plurie Brewster Dorothy Brokaw. . . . Eunice Bryson Rose Buford Iley Nunn Cage Ora Chattin Margaret Chiperfield. Willie Mae Clark... . Pauline Clayton Mildred Coate Bertha Cohn Flora Colly Rebecca Cornelius. . . Louise Craig Lillian Crosby Margaret Curry Lula Drisdale Virginia Driver Evelyn Early Vendla Ecklund Margaret Eskind .... Llewellyn Ewing .... Martha Franklin. . . . Elizabeth Frierson... Mildred Garanflo... . Elizabeth Gardner. . . Lillian Gibson Gladys Gough Gladys Greer Bess Harbeson Elizabeth Hart Sylla Harvey ite Amusement to be Affection for A hv Playing the piano Talking Teasing Teasing Miss Frances. . . . Learning to swim Swimming Flirting Racing Eating Loafing Swimming (?!!) Joking Tennis ._ Toking Painting Going for the mail (male) Shopping Weighing Teasing Dates with the banker. . . Rowing Bluffing Camping Reading letters Going to recitals Horseback riding Primping Loafing.... Playing society Reading Beaning up-town Talking Going to town Studying Dancing Week-ends Laughing Ditching Miss Lewis Cutting Dancing Studying (???) Day dreaming Smiling Always thin Loved A movie actress Aimless Oh, most anything Small Bachelor maid (?) Famous To know something A schoolmarm Suffragette Comedian A boarding school graduate. A shark at Cicero A musician An artist The death of Hoover Married Able to rid Founders of mice Prima donna (?!) Mrs. Somebody (!) A nurse Sweet History teacher To get home again To be tall (!?) Mrs. Kauffold Pretty I don ' t care A great big girl A Vandy Co-ed Society belle Amused Able to swim A second Pavlowa A hundred-pounder A shark at Caesar Any old thing Real cute Great A musician A Juliet Always pleasing Mr. Cox. . . Most anything Good eats The stage Assorted nuts A home Chewing gum Crushes Him in Oklahoma Clare Candy English (!?) Grape fruit Higgie Geometry Boxes from home Extra mail (male) Texas Vandy jelly beans Charles Cicero (?) All the boys Fritz, alas (!) Candy Nell Children Cutting breakfast Latin Vandy medical man All the boys Deckers Boys English (?)_. Banana splits Chocolate ice cream soda. Fried chicken Geometry Sleep Harry Mice LJniform hats Peanut butter crackers. . . Anything Strolling Cats. Playing rook •You crazy rune. ' By George! ' Oh, Joys! ' Search me. T sure am sorry. ' It ' s not so. ' I do, I do. ' I don ' t know. ' I never will get this. ' Hello, everybody. ' Ish ka worry. ' Still love me? ' Au-mam. ' Clever joke! Tush, tush. ' ' I haven ' t got time. ' Wish I was in Memphis. ' Miss Thatch, I can ' t. ' Good night. ' How weird. ' Oh, phew! ' Cute enough. ' Oh, dear! ' Got any chewing gum? ' Don ' t know ma lesson. ' Foi cat ' s sake! ' Nuthin. ' Pos-tive-ly. ' Met the cutest man. ' I am broke. ' Going to study tomorrow ' Hello, there. ' Hope I get to go to town. ' ' Give me a word. ' Hope we have a holliday. ' ' Not prepared. ' Hec k. ' Oui deux fois. ' Deep stuff! ' Oh, surely not. ' Hope I get a letter. ' Isn ' t that cw-nuning? ' I should worry ' Hello, ????. ' The atmosphere is getti-n; thick. Junior Uagarie Nati Leah Horn Mattie Hunter Vivian Johnson Carrie Lou Johnson.. Augusta Joseph Hortense Keithley. . . Valencia Knox Marion Leftwich Henrietta Lindsley. . Georgia Mae List Marian Malone Ruth Mclnnis Lois McManus Lucile Ogilvy Ruth Lucile Preston. Magnes Puckett Beatrice Ralph Marie Rebman Esther J. Sager Nannie B. Shannon.. Winnie D. Simmerma Theola Simmons. . . . Dorothea Smith Marie Standley Frances Street Ed. Sturges Maud Sutton Helen Svpe Xell Tafley Louise Sullenberger. . C. Thornton Anne Wagner Grace Louise Whipple Gertrude Williams.. . Kathleen Young Harriet Overton Favorite Amusement A ims to be Affection for A hca y Mischief. . . Sleeping. . . Dancing. . . Picture sho Tangoing Reading letter Loafing Picture shows. Studying Beaning Studying (?) Acting (. J ) grand opera Collecting trinkets. . . . Gossiping Ditching Giggling Studying Taking it easy Drowning (?) Horseback riding Feasts after light bell . . Charming mice Mumps (?) Dancing (?) Reading Sleeping Keeping silent Visiting Having dates Visiting Whistling Nothing Swi Satisfied I Alt the girls A minister ' s wife T. B. Resident of Springfield Dates Slender Anything to eat . Six feet tall | Playing hearts. . A good cook. . . Mrs. Somebody Myrtle Elvyn I Always happy. A debutante Free from studv hall. . A Cook . A missionary Xo one knows Engaged Teacher A loving wife Any old thing At home again Teacher Sweet sixteen At home On time A suffragette I Arguing anything Perfect Miss Cason Caesar (?)... Won ' t tell. . . Ragtime..... A good time . Campbell ' s soup. Eats Navy (!) J ' s and doctors. . Himself! . ' Sleeping Ted. Arwin Vandv? Not nc English (?) Embroiderv Herself... . ' Practice bell .... ing. Baseball. Bumming up-towi Horseback riding. To grow fat. To be on time Camp fire leader Sweet Minus freckles A housewife (?) Champion tennis playe A college student Fat To make mv grades. . . Studying. Chocolate ere Alarm clocks Infirmary.... Hershey ' s . Knocking. . . . Infirmary.... Anti-fat . . . Geometrv (?) Anybody Little David . You old sweet thing. Horrors! Who ' s sweet? Look at the beaner. I reallv believe vou ' re kid- ding. I don ' t know. I must study! Good night. I am crazy to go to the pic- ture show. I am broke. Heck if I know. Excuse me for livinV Merry Xmas. Not yet; I am going to. Scotch heather. That makes me tired. I am game. Oh, heck. Don ' t do that. I haven ' t the time. Oh, dear. Rah, rah. I don t see why. All right. Mv goodness. Oh, Watso! It ' s cute as taters. Hello, cutev. Hello, there. Now, vou just wait. You better . Hello, sweetv. Am I any thinner? •Hur up. ' For heaven ' s sakes. ' You fat rascal: VILLI i§ opf)omore Cla£ Colors — Pink and green. Sponsor — Miss Lawrence. We will make a way or find one. ' Flower — Sweet pea. OFFICERS Elizabeth Smith President Addie Young Vice-President Amelia Ray Secretary Jennie White Treasurer CLASS ROLL Katherine Barnett Vera Bell Martha Bell Yalere Blair Katherine Blythe Ethel Brock Carrie Dell Bussey Elizabeth Caldwell Margaret Caldwell Mildred Campbell Agnes Carlisle Letitia Carter Myrtle Carter Amelia Cayce Edith Chabot Margaret Chambers Elizabeth Chester Phoebe Clement Annette Cole Georgia Compton Margaret Cooper Rachel Crutchfield Frances Davies Susan Glenn Elizabath Graham Ruth Graham Emaline Greene Anna Bell Hale Lucy Hammond Willie Harper Lillie Hickerson Annie Houston Harriet Howe Frances Jennings Virginia Jones Hilda Kahn Gladys King Josephine Kirby Laura Laffoon Linda Landis Frances Landstreet Myrtle Loye Addie Yi Laura Lynn Agnes McConnico Octa McDonald Katherine McKeeyer Emily Mills Georgia Mizell Jeanette Monnish Margaret Morrow Margaret Murphey Pauline Nathan Mary John Oyerall Lillian Parks Mary Penick Annie E. Preston Amelia Ray Louise Regen Martha Regen Mary ' Richardson Ruth Riebenack Fay Rimmer Ellie Rosborough UNG Rachel Rucker Zelda Schnabaum Ora Scott Elizabeth Smith Kathleen Sparks Francesca Stevens Vance Talbot Sallie Tibbens Florence Townes Ruth Trigg Annie Mae I ' nderwood Mai Rose Weil Jennie White Gladys Wiggins Jessie Wilcox Ruth Willingham Ella Mai Wilson- Mary Wilson- Ruth Wise Martha Winn Catherine Winstead ■1 $ f Tf T y T © flL T f 8 Want$ of tfje i£ opf)omore£ Katherine Barxett Doc Martha Bell Nothing era Bell Mass meetings Yalere Blair A box of Whitman ' s Ethel Brock A spring bonnet Carrie Dell Bussey More paint? Elizabeth Caldwell Shoulder braces Margaret Caldwell Holiday April 1st Mildred Campbell To cut chapel Agnes Carlisle Lots of mail Letitia Carter Another week-end Myrtle Carter Young wisdom Amelia Cayce Most anything Edith Chabot To be self-regulating Margaret Chambers More quiet Elizabeth Chester Ella Mai Phoebe Clement A visit home Axxette Cole Dignity Georgia Comptox To learn to swim Margaret Cooper A week-end in town Rachael Crutchfield More hair Frances Davies Jack Susan Glexx More visits to town Elizabeth Graham A joy ride Ruth Graham To be in town Emalixe Greexe General information Axxe Belle Hale Kentucky Lucy Hammond To be a cut up Willie Harper To be a Senior Lillie Hickerson To go home Annie Houston A test in Caesar Harriet Howe More hair curlers Gladys Jennings To cut school Virginia Jones A grocery store Hilda Kahn Park hours Gladys King More rag-time Josephine Kirby Something to eat Laura Laffoox Nell Lixda Landis To cut classes Frances LanDSTREET . . Frances Myrtle Love Music Laura Lynn To go shopping Agnes McCoxnico A pony for Caesar Octie McDonald To cut church Katherixe McKeever To sleep Emily Mills To talk Georgia Mizell Sigma Chi Jeanxette moxxish A holiday Margaret Morrow A geometry problem Margaret Murphey To be officer of the day Pauline Nathan To go walking around Vanderbilt Mary John Overall Silence Lillian Parkes Chapel excuse Mary Penick Xo uniform Axxie E. Preston Her special on Sunday Amelia Ray Freedom Louise Regex To be a true sport Martha Regex Grades Mary Emma Richardson Mamie Ruth Riebxack More gab Fay Rimmer A in Latin Ella Rosborough A frat pin Rachael Rucker To be in Memphis Zelda Schxabaum To sleep late Ora Scott More books Elizabeth Smith A substitute for work Kathleen Sparks To cut school Fraxcesca Stevexs Checked coat Vance Talbot To go home Sallie Tippexs Help Florence Towxes More football Ruth Trigg An excuse for Miss McClure Axxie Mae Uxderwood Kitty for a week-end Mai Rose Weil Gum Jennie White More practice Gladys Wiggins Perfection Jessie Wilcox To see something Ruth Willingham A little more ice Ella Mai Wilson A geometry note-book Mary Wilson More time to study Martha Winn Anti-fat? Catherine Wixstead To drop English Ruth Wise Letter from Mother Addie Young To spend blue Monday in infirmary Jfrestyman Claste Colors — Blue and gold. Motto— Hon Sponsor- • before Horn Uiss Sheepe. OFFICERS Louella Whorley President Katherine Timberlake Vice-President Irene Lahm Secretary Lillian Bvrd Whitesell Treasurer Virginia Armistead Margaret Asher Otie K. Ashley Emma M. Atchison Rose Elaine Ball Sadie Beck Gladys Bell Louise Benedict Alberta Bennett Bessie Blake Eugenia Block Dorothy Brandon Hermosa Brown Mary Harding Buckner Bess Cantrell Virginia Carmichael Elizabeth Cassity Elizabeth Clement Josephine Cole Gertrude Davidson Sara Dayis Dean Dillard Ruth Do yell Isabelle Duskin Dorothy Fain Julia Gannaway Margaret Glassell CLASS ROLL Babette Goldman Annawray Grisham Lucy Herndon Martha Hicks Helen Higman Maude Holbert Anna Luna Kennett Nancy Kercheyal Helen Killebrew Xorine King Irene Lahm Winifred League Vivian L. Mah an Annie May Maney Mary D. McCarn Jane Miller Maude Moreland Edna Morris Ruth L. Moss Xell Nelms Lii. Natalie Overall Mabel Overstreet Bertie G. Parkes Anna Mildred Prigmore Elizabeth Prince Lilla Provost Frances Robinson Valois Routt Vera Satterfield Rowena Scott Ollie Lea Seaton Nannie May Settle Julia Simmons Leda Smith Edna Sparks Hazel Stewart Jessie Starr Ada Talbot Annie Frank Thornton Katherine Timberlake Isabel Tracy Bobbie Walker Percie Warner Pearl Webb Marie C. Weil ian B. Whitesell Louella Whorley Bessie Williams Frances Williamson Alice Woodley Edith Wright Reba Yeatman Mabel Young ll S nhO ' ' 5 . ' ' liM ' N A ; A % A JK, i e A . A A, A A i A; A,T A i : A.5F.A,- f kMhJP A f WlWllf f If if t : f if ' -;- - ' ■- ' T £ it ifltgijt p e 3ta 1925 Virginia Armistead Tctrazinni ' s adopted successor Margaret Asher Playing ragtime at Kress ' i )tie K. Ashley - . . In Paris, , as a ballet dancer Emma Atchison Poet Laureate of England Rose Elaine Ball A winning jockey Sadie Beck A devoted slave to beauty Gladys Bell A country schoolmistress Louise Benedict A record-breaker in whistling Alberta Bennett A naturalist Bessie Blake A buttermilk fiend Eugenia Block A modiste for Vogue Dorothy Brandon A discoverer of a new taste Hermosa Brown A sheriff in Arkansas .Mary Harding Bickner A cash girl Bes Cantrell A chorus girl Virginia Carmichael A renowned lawyer Elizabeth Cassity Where she was when we left off Elizabeth Clement An Ambassador to Puget Sound Josephine Cole Living The Psalm of Life Gertrude Davidson Nobody knows Sarah Davis Ichabod Crane ' s match Dean Dillard A pilot of a ship Ruth Dowell Matron of a Cat Orphanage Isabel Duskin Policewoman Dorothy Fain The last of us Julia Gannaway Posing as a Japanese doll Babette Goldman A coquette Annawray Grisham A sign-poster Lucy Herndon A congresswoman Martha Hicks A lover of Bills Helen Higman Sponsor of the Commodores Maude Holbert Advocate of Danderine Anna Luna Kennett A guide at the Panama Canal Nancy Kercheval A star-gazer Helen Killebrew A pugilist Norene King A baseball star Irene Lahm Mrs. Pankhurst II Winnifred League A madam in a mansion Vivian Mahan A Ward-Belmont Drummer Annie May Maney A candidate for Presidency Mary D. McCarn Dean of Nonsense Jane Miller A snake charmer Maude Moreland An inventor of a mouse trap Edna Morris A disciplinarian Ruth Moss A most demure housewife Nell Nelms A trained nurse Natalie Overall A patent medicine peddler Mabel Overstreet An alligator farmer Bertie Parkes A Lady in waiting Anna Mildred Prigmore A cartoonist Elizabeth Prince A peroxide blond Lilla Provost A florist Frances Robinson A star of the movies Valois Routt A wall flower Vera Satterfield A governess Rowena Scott A Harrison Fisher model Ollie Seaton A teacher of modern dances Nannie May Settle A fresh air fiend Dolue Self A chauffeur Julia Simmons The belle of Springfield Leda Smith A flirt Edna Sparks An electrician Hazel Stewart A Gibson girl Jessie Starr A nun Ada Talbot President of W.-B. in Africa Frances Thornton A precise spinster Kathryn Timberlake Queen of the Would-Be ' s Isabel Tracy A candy vender Bobbie Walker A debutante Percie Warner A historian Pearl Webb A follower of Mrs. Pankhurst II Marie Weil An importer of French dolls Lillian B. Whitesell An author of a slangy dictionary Louella Whorley The goddess of what ' s coming Bessie Williams Still wearing bangs Bessie Williamson A hair dresser Alice Woodley A horticulturist Edith Wright A wireless operator Reba Yeatman A farmer ' s wife Mabel Young An expression teacher 0ut liap m Algebra Clastf (as the girls say it is) Now, today we are all going to the board, girls, said Miss Sheppe, with a frown on her face. Hem — , came a groan from one of the girls in the rear of the room. Miss Sheppe, honestly, I can ' t work those ex- amples. I worked till twelve o ' clock last night and I don ' t see any sense to them. Otie K. Ashley! What do you mean by saying you can ' t work those simple problems. Why, I could pick up any boy off the street and he could work them. Now, girls, I have given you plenty of time to work your examples, so go to your seats. Maud, did you hear what I said? Don ' t erase a single thing. Now, Eugenia, we ' ll see what you know about this. Oh, Miss Sheppe, wait a minute. I meant that for (a-b). There is not a word of truth in it. It ' s the sheerest nonsense ever was. Why, it makes me feel like using language unfit for you to hear. Louella, your problem is very good, and even to Georgia Colburn, by some strange freak of Nature, has her ' s correct. Jane Miller, do you mean to tell me you can ' t work that? Why, I am surprised, I am absolutely shocked. I ' ll just mark you zero and go on about my business. By far, girls, this is the very worst class I have. You actu- ally act like heathens. Why, I ' d be ashamed to show off my ignorance so. Was that the bell? Yes, responded the girls. Your lesson for tomorrow will be those fifty problems on page ninety-six, and I just dare one of you to come up here and not know your lesson. And the girls left with thankfulness — that awful Algebra was over. — E. M. Jfarctoell to ?£arb=Pelmont (With apologies to Stevenson.) The cab is at the door at last; The college preps are mounting fast And kissing cheeks, in chorus sing, Good-bye everybody, good-bye everything! To school and garden, walks and lawn. The jolly courts we played upon, To fountain and arbor, tree and swing, Good-bye everybody, good-bye everything! And fare ye well for we must go, Though we love our Aima Mater so; Oh! dear old school where memories cling, Good-bye everybody, good-bye everything. Honk! goes the horn, and off we go; The trees and houses smaller grow- Last, round Belmont street we swing; Good-bye everybody, good-bye everything. —L. M.A. College preparatory Claste Flower — Lily of the valley. Spa -Miss Norris. Colors — White and green OFFICERS Martha Lindsey President Katrina Overall Vice-President Louise Benedict Secretary and Treasurer Lillie Atchison Emma Atchison Virginia Armistead Helen Arnold Louise Benedict Vai.ere Blair Bessie Blake Eugenia Block Lillian Brower Lillian Crosby Rachel Crutchfield Virginia Chapin Iley Nunn Cage Jennie White Frances Cheely Elizabeth Chester Margaret Chiperfield Elizabeth Clement Virginia Carmichael Elizabeth Drake Ruth Dowell Evelyn Early Martha Hicks Martha Killebrew Cornelia Keeble hortense keithly Frances Landstreet CLASS ROLL Grace Landrith Martha Lindsey Bernice McClain Virginia McLean Agnes McConnico Sarah Manier Katrina Overall Mary John Overall Natalie Overall Elizabeth Perkins Fay Rimmer Louise Sullenberger Nannie Bell Shannon Helen Sype Theola Simmons Ella Mai Wilson Gertrude Williams Bess Whitmarsh Anita Williams Marjorie Woodrum Fay S. Wall Lillian H. Weiss Grace Whipple Alice Parker Mary Louise Crawford Elise Maney r Tlrff (Elementary department Miss Lillian Watkins Director Mabel H. Cooke Ruth Cowden Margaret Duval Dorothy Harris DORINDA HOLLINSHEAD Annie K. McGill Clara Rimmer Mildred Walsh INTERMEDIATE Avon Hale Ruth Montgomery Margaret Hollinshead Minnie L. Smith Frances Lazarus Inda Wilson Dollie Self Wi)o ' g Wfa anb Wbv at Wavh timont This is undoubtedly a very weighty question and requires unlimited preparation, but it must be written by a very busy Junior, so the reader will kindly bend an indulgent eye on these poor efforts. There are naturally many disputed questions in so large a school as Ward-Belmont. Upon one matter, however, there is no dispute, that is that Dr. Ira Landrith is the greatest man in Ward-Belmont, both in size and authority. One of his chief rules and regulations is that pupils talk to their heart ' s content in chapel and his large and generous heart is most pleased when girls cut. In other things, as well as chapel, Dr. Landrith is equally lenient. He is delighted if the girls walk about the neighboring streets unchaperoned and even expresses pleasure is they speak with their friends (sex?) out of the windows at the twilight hour. Would it not be strange, if one so lenient and kind should not be unanimously popular and great? Miss McClure occupies the pleasant position of chapel teacher and seems to enjoy very much this extraordinary privi- lege which has been bestowed upon her. Miss McClure is undoubtedly a great friend of the boarders, but for the poor, benighted day pupils, she shows unlimited partiality. She has never during this entire year kept in a particularly flighty fresh- man who was bent upon conversation, nor has she demanded absent excuses from any. Mr. Henkle, whom we heartily applaud at the chapel hour, plays with dashing ability our favorites, the following remark- able productions: Tres Moustard, Sympathy and Where Did You Get That Girl. Miss Cason is recognized throughout the school as the most indulgent and lenient of all the language instructors. She is so fond of her pupils that she wears slightly colored spectacles in order to hide their most prominent defects. Mr. Washburn who is overwhelmed by our undying patriot- ism when we sing The Star Spangled Banner, would undoubt- edly find us less so should he substitute some more popular song which tells of a love in a different vein. Miss Lawrence, an instructor of English, is unusually elderly and unattractive. ' Tis a well known fact that girls are never carried away by her charms. She has never been the inspira- tion of a crush. Miss Goodwin devotes her time not only to instructing her pupils, but in completing their work. One looking, at present, through the art studios would be greeted by many Venuses with broad smiling mouths and up- turned pug noses. We feel that in closing we should not omit Miss Zetta Jones, the editor of this most entertaining (?) book. Her poor efforts have made little impression upon this wonderful book and this is undoubtedly due to her poor management. —A. ■ K. aurselbes, Ste ®ti)tvs tt Wis A chafing dish And secret spreads, Rich goodies tucked beneath our beds; Receptions, teas, And men galore, And gowns and ribbons by the score; Some fancy work On laces rare, A bit of knowledge here and there. All this is what the world believes A girl at boarding school achieves. ©ursJelbesi, ss Wt re A charing dish The rules taboo, Lest conflagration may ensue; Few fetes, in time From studies taken, We ' re then reproached by looks forsaken; Our fancv work Is mending hose— Our books give us no time to doze. Though boarding school life bright may seer ' Tis oft more serious than vou ' d dream. n giptmbet Athletic Edith Chabot Beautiful Orlene Bass Cutest Kathryx Timberlake Da ncer Virginia McDearmon Extravagant Akwik Scott Flirt Clare Duncan Graceful Jane Miller Handsomest Gladys Hatch Idlest Ella Mae Gillaspie Jolliest Jeannette Sloan Keen Hermosa Brown Literary Ethel Griffin Modest Laira Ator Neatest Margaret Rickman Optimistic Mary Betty Pessimistic Marion Roland Quizzical Harriet Overton Rashest Emma Bracken Studious Mary Hill Talkative Gladys Moi rfield Unconcerned Margaret Asher Virtuous Della Clayton Wittiest Mary Dale Robertson Xanthous Eugenia Baker Youngest Martha Ashby Zealous Zetta Jones Peponb Cfje Sips Hie italp Oh, Seniors, how you will regrettum When on life ' s path you wander-ettum And find you can not, quamquam bonus, Keep up with the world et man supremus. You will wish you had only disceretis, But girfs will be girls et misceretis Instead of saving; the voluptales pro post. And putting their time on what counts most. Dear girls, let me add one word of advice, Just remember this and it will suffice; Don ' t forget in your schooldays ' darkness or beaut; ' Beyond the Alps lies Italy. There is } r our duty. — K. 0. ' rvUuWJfv -fci vj_j - ' kJ hx-jl u. -s-i « Q-iCt V - -A-S- RxxWg ,«-tr UL 7 z - ) _ ---■ A F E E L I N C- J -v.,, cc. -ft-o-Ai c i ' .u.%v q -fclx. jp L vv t- .,■■—..-•-. tgma $f)t Cfjeta 3nter=!s ororit2 Council OFFICERS Emma Bracken President Evelyn Pearcv Vice-President Gladys Hatch Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES B 2 O Gladys Hatch Lizzie D. Bouldin Elizabeth Eba M r Emma Bracken Gertrude Wilson Elizabeth Perkins 2 I X Evelyn Pearcy Margaret Rickman Martha Pound e K a Eula Mae Gillaspie Mary Dale Robertson Xell Brantley A K Alice Wilson Venda Eklund Julia Wootten Peta g tgma ©micron [Founded December 12, 1888J Colors— Rub Open J 0H0 — Let us so livi and pink. Flower — Red and pink carnation that the world may have been better for our having lived in it. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Beta Synodical College Fulton, Mo. Theta . Gamma . . . Christian College Columbia, Mo. Lambda Delta .... Woman ' s College Montgomery, Ala. Mu . . Epsilon . . . Hardin College Mexico, Mo. Xu Zeta Centenary College Cleveland, Tenn. Xi . . . Eta Stephens College Columbia, Mo. Omicron Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Hamilton College Lexington, Ky. Crescent College Eureka Springs, Ark. Brenau College Gainesville, Ga. Central College Lexington, Mo. Liberty Ladies College Liberty, Mo. Holli- Institute Hollins, Vi ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fulton Alumnae . . St. Louis Alumnae Kansas City Alumnae . . Fulton, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Liberty Alumnae Atlanta Alumnae Texas Alumnae . Liberty, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. MEMBERS THETA CHAPTER Elizabeth McDonald Elizabeth Eba (Catherine Davenport . Gladys Vernette Hatch Valencia Knox . Lizzie D. Bouldin Hope McCown. . Frances Head Mary M. Hill Mississippi Kentucky Tennessee . Missouri . Georgia Alabama Kentucky Kentucky . Missouri Helen Arnold . . Arwin Scott Louisian; Elise Beaven Alabami Lucile Whiddon Alabam; Anita Sanders Missour Hilda Quackenbush . . . Elizabeth Louise Schurem.a Virginia McDearmon . . Mattie Hunter Frances Sawyer .... Illinois Missouri Missouri rennessee . Iowa Wi PLEDGES Katheryn Timberlake Tennessee Cathryn Newsom Arkansas Virginia Lee McCray Mississippi Ada Virginia Talbot Tennessee Harriet Overton Tennessee NORA (row Missouri Flower — Red carnation. ftfjeta Eappa Belta [Founded at Belmont College, IS ROLL CALL Florence Anderson Mississippi Mattie Bell Tennessee Mary Betty Alabama Madge Brantley ........ Alabama Xell Brantley Alabama Esther Burdett Illinois Iley Xunn Cage California Mary Clark Mississippi Dean Dillard Alabama Eula Mae Gillaspie Texas Susan Glenn Tennessee Florence Gnaedinger Illinois Myrtle Hanke Illinois Laurie Jennings Alabama Virginia Jones Mississippi Georgia Mae List Arkansas Margaret Millender N. Carolina Elizabeth Prince Alabama Mary Dale Robertson Arkansas Marion Schloemer Kentucky Hallie Mae Shelton Mississippi Florence Townes Mississippi Ruth Trigg Tennessee Leonora Williamson Tennessee $f)t JHu (gamma Flowers — La France ruse, For-ger-me-not. Colors — King ' s blue and black. Open Molt, — Know thyself. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha .... Hollins College . . Beta Misses Eley ' s . . . Gamma . . . Brenau College, Cons Delta ... Misses Graham ' s . Zeta Eta New England Consen Xc Hollins, ' a. York, X. Y. inesville, Ga. York, X. Y. York, X. Y. ' of Music . Boston, Mass. Theta .... Judson College Marion, Ala. Iota Emerson College of Oratory .... Boston, Mass. Kappa .... Centenary College Cleveland, Tenn. Lambda . . . Shorter College ■ Rome, Ga. Mu Xewcomb College New Orleans, La. Xu Woman ' s College of Alabama . . Montgomery, Ala. Xi Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Omicnwi . . . Christian College Columbia, Mo. XI CHAPTER ROLL Orlexe Bass Oklahoma Harriett M. Hewitt . Indiana Emma Bracken . . . Illinois Lucile Miller . . Indiana Margaret Chiperfield. Illinois Hortense Moore Illinois Frankie Dale . . . . Kentucky Hilda F almer . . . Indiana Maude E. Fink . . . California Elizabe th Perkins. Indiana Bexie Gibbs Texas Bertha Preston Kentuckv Evelyn Hageman . Indiana Anne E Preston Kentuckv Valera Hardesty . . . Kentucky RfTH P tts . Tennessee Rachel Rvcker Beatrice Ralph . Arkansas Cecilia Smith . . . Indiana Elizabeth Smith . Kentuckv Elizabeth Skillman . Kentuckv Alberta W. Wilson . Tennessee Gertrude E. Wilson . . Illinois tgma 3ota Cftt [Founded in December, 1903, Alexandria, La.] Motto — Deus, libertas, lex. -Purple and gold. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alexandria, La. Beta Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Delta .... Conservatory of Music Cincinnati, O. Theta .... Lindenwood College St. College, Mo. Kappa .... Campbell-Hagerman College .... Lexington, Ky. Lambda . . . Cloverside College Washington, D. C. Iota Virginia College Roanoke, Va. Mu Crescent College Eureka Springs, Ark. . . Brenau College Gainesville, Ga. Nu . . Omicron Alpha Gar Hardi: Alumi Mexico, Mo. Club Nashville, Tenn. BETA CHAPTER ROLL Be--ie Allen Mississippi Mattie Sue Avarv Georgia Adeline Craig Indiana Louise Craig Texas Mary Estelle Denmark Georgia Clare Duncan Missouri Mary Evans Tennessee Aileen Fisher Tennessee Elizabeth Frierson Tennessee Lucy Hammond Texas Louise Jones Georgia Myrtle Love . Mary Martin . Licile Ogilvey Evelyn Pearcy Martha Pound Celeste Randolph Margaret Rickman Leona Roberts . Ellie Rosborough Corinne Smith. . Mary Julia Street Mississippi Kentucky . . Texas Tennessee . Georgia . . Texas Tennessee . Georgia Arkansas Mississippi Alabama Vance Talbot Tennessee Dorothy Whitelaw Ohio Bess Whitmarsh Arkansas Marguerite Willing Mississippi Vivian Willing Mississippi Mary L. Chandler Mississippi lpfm appa $£t [Founded at St. Marys School, Raleigh, N. C, March I, 1900.] Colors — Sky blue and gold. Magazine — The Trigonon. Open Motto — Ever upwards. Flower — Forget-me-not. Beta . . Tau . . Gamma Delta . Eta . . Kappa . Sigma Nu Zeta . . Gamma Psi . . Epsilo CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Female Institute Staunton, Va. Fairmont School Monteagle, Tenn. Cathedral School Havana, Cuba Wesleyan Macon, Ga. Woman ' s College Tallahassee, Fla. Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh, Pa. Stetson University Delan d, Fla. Gunston Hall Washington, D. C. Shorter College Rome, Ga. Synodical College Fulton, Mo. Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL CALL Margaret Asher Kentucky Rebecca Bell Tennessee Ora Chattin Tennessee Margaret Curry Alabama Lillian Crosby Illinois Vendla Eklund New Mexico Vivian Johnson Oklahoma Bess Johnston Tennessee Laura Laffoon Kentucky Bernice McClain Missouri Gex Marshal! Illinois Mary Pierce Texas Annie Hays Rice Tennessee Katherine Rice Tennessee Mattie Lee Reib Texas Nell E. Talley Florida Julia Wootten Oklahoma Alice Wilson Maryland Gladys Wolf Texas Opeal Woodly Texas Addie Young Kentucky ♦Pledge. IlpJja (gamma g tgma Bap pupils $att=iMlEntc Mildred Marshall, Cha REPRESENTATIVES Argonaut _1 T 2 HIT Sarah Maxier Anita Williams Annie Beasley Louise Tillman Marion Leftwich Dorothy Wilson 2 K Mary D. Allen Mildred Marshall ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Belta au g tgma Colors — Turquoise blue and gold. Flower — Aaron Ward rose. Open Motto — Les soeurs fidelis. CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Armistead Katrina Overall Mary D. Houston Frances Robinson Christine Hunt Imogen Slayden Marion Leftwich Annie Mae Underwood Henrietta Lindsey Anita Williams Pauline Nathan Frances Williamson Mary Wilson SORORES IN URBE Melinda Timmons Bessie McFarland HONORARY MEMBER Miss Gladys Earle €ta ®p tlcm (gamma Colors — Olive, green and gold. Flower — Yellow Rose. Motto— Be strong in the truth. Sponsor — Miss Edith C. Lawrence. ACTIVE MEMBERS Lillian Dobson Emeline Greene Bertha Herbert Martha Franklin- Dorothy Wilson Elizabeth Cantrell Ella Mae Wilson Mildred Thornton Dorothy Brandon Anne Frank Thornton Louise Benedict Margaret Stahlman Frances Dayies Anne Hobson Beasley Currier Thornton Roberta Dillon Marinet Beasley Lady Warren Susie Weakley Sarah Herbert Sue Holmes Lucy Lee Walton Willie Ruth Davidson Mary Wikle ■HHHHMI Argonaut S ororttp [Founded, Ward Seminary Feb. 23, 1903.] Motto — Honor binds us. Colors — Purple and gold. Emma Atchison Lillie Atchison Mary Harding Buckner Elizabeth Chester Mary Louise Crawford Jane Douglas Crawford Elizabeth Gardner Helen Killebrew ACTIVE MEMBERS Martha Killebrew Cornelia Keeble Frances Lusk Martha Lindsey Sarah Manier Elizabath Neil Louise Tillman- Mary Wheeler HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Theodora Scruggs Mrs J. B. Wh arey Agnes Amis Emma Morrow Anderson Mrs. R. M. Anderson Sue Houston Anderson Mary Ayent Mrs. Philip Axtell Sarah Berry Anna Blanton Margaret Bransford Mrs. Claiborne Bryan Elizabeth Stokes Buford Mrs. Gabriel Cannon Julia Chester Mrs. Richard P. Daniels Mary Danforth Mrs. Frederick Dearborn Evelyn Douglas Katherine Edwards Mrs. J. W. Fall Mrs. George A. Frazer Mrs. Edward Webb Mrs. Charles Grant Elizabeth Gray Mary Taylor Gwathmey SORORES IN URBE Eva Hagan Katherine Hammond Mrs. Avery Handley Mary Demoville Hill Mrs. Horace Hull Eunice Jackson Mrs. J. T. Jarvis Mrs. Eugene Jones Mrs. Luke Lea Mary Lewis Mrs. Frederic Lindsley Martha Lipscomb Laura Malone Mary Linda Manier Harriet Mason- Jean Morgan Julia Morgan- Amelia McLester Frances McLester Elizabeth Overton Ophelia Palmer Nella Patterson Lavinia Picton Mrs. Stewart Pilcher Mrs. Hickman Price Louise Pritchett Adele Raymond Elizabeth Rhodes Florence Carr Riddle Jessie Smith Mrs. K. Ward Smith Alice Eloise Stockell Elizabeth Thompson- Lucy Tillman Martha Tillman- Mary Tillman Emma Baxter Vaughn- Ellen Wallace Harriet Walton Mrs. Dempsey Weaver Mrs. R. M. Whaling Mrs. Douglas Wright Elizabeth Zarecor Frances Barthell Elizabeth Kirkland Elsa McGill Jessie Walton is tgma Pin Eappa g ororttp Colors — Blue and gold. Flower — Violet. Motto — Our school and each other. Mary D. Allen Emily Mills Helen- Chatham Elizabeth Drake Leron Tolmie Kathleen Young Mildred Marshall Mary Kate Hopkins Frances Landstreet SORORES IN URBE Marie Bonchard Freda Marshall Linda Harris Mrs. Charlie Robinson- Cecil Johns Mrs. Roy Shelton Myrtle Carter SORORES EX URBE Erma Bacon Kathleen Mansfield Lucile Laura Chase Magdalene Darberg Lou Evans Atlea White Sarah Alice Ficklin Gladys Williams Edna Erle Kavanaugh Elona Reams Mvreon Walton- Mrs. Estelle Roy Schmitz, Ho £H 2££5 Jflarta ARIA was sitting in her rocking chair by the kitchen window, working on her quilt pieces, when she was startled by Lane ' s whistle. The front door slammed, down went some books with a thud, and a tousled, brown head appeared at the kitchen door. Aunt Martha gone, Maria? inquired the ' boy. Maria looked at him over her spectacles. When your aunt goes visitin ' she never knows when to come home. ' Pears like she ' s gettin ' real childish. Right after lunch she said she ' d jes ' step over to Mis ' Ross ' s fer a few minutes, an ' here she ' s been gone this whole afternoon. I believe she ' ll be in soon. I thought I ' d stop here on my way home from the College. I ' ve enrolled for my senior year, Maria, and the President says I must try for the Rhodes scholar- ship. That would take me to England to finish my education. Think of it! It ' s the chance of my lifetime, Maria, and I ' m not going to lose it. By the way, where ' s that book I was read- ing the other day? I can take it out to the swing and finish it before Aunt Martha comes. Maria watched him as he bent over the book. She knew he would win that scholarship. In fact, she had unbounded ad- miration for what she considered a limitless store of knowledge under that unruly shock of light brown hair, and for its owner she showed a warm partiality never equalled throughout the forty years she had been the servant of his great-aunt Martha. Lane ' s my boy, she often said, her wrinkled old face beaming with pride. A queer, homely, old face it was, with its varying expressions of sharp petulance, of a cunning free from malice, of quaint humor, of decided independence. Her faded, gray eyes peered out from under a sloping, wrinkled forehead. She always held her head a little forward, an attitude that betrayed her growing feebleness. Presently she caught sight of Aunt Martha making her way across the lawn toward the little white cottage, and rose to begin the preparation of supper. She knew Lane would stay, and that meant a special treat she always had for him, hot biscuit and syrup. During the meal, Maria sat quietly in a corner of the dining room, listening to Lane ' s gay chatter about Aunt Martha ' s pro- posed trip to Florida. A hint that the cottage was to be rented during Aunt Mar- tha ' s absence aroused in Maria a vague feeling of apprehension, a misgiving as to what was to become of her during the long winter months. Since a bitter quarrel had separated her from all her relatives many years before, she had been entirely de- pendent on Aunt Martha for a home. When she finally realized that she must leave the little white cottage, she was frightened and half-bewildered, and eagerly grasped at any pretext that might thwart their plans for the trip. When Lane ' s mother came to help with the packing, Maria approached her with an eager air of mystery. Your aunt is mighty feeble these days. She spends all her time jes potterin ' around the house and layin ' down. She ain ' t got no appetite at all. Why, yestiddy she did ' nt eat a bite for dinner. She tries to act spry and chipper when you ' re around, so you don ' t know how poorly she is. She ' s failin ' all the time and gettin ' childish. I don ' t see why you want to take her on that long trip. She ' s gettin ' too old fer sech things. I know aunt is not strong, Maria, but I think this trip is just what she needs. Oh! — and Maria, you know the cottage is to be rented, and the new tenant will not want to keep a servant, so I have arranged for you to stay at the Old Ladies ' Home while we are gone. I ' ll take you out there to-morrow. Without lingering to hear Maria ' s protests, Mrs. Hall bustled upstairs to finish the packing, leaving Maria muttering resent- fully under her breath : I don ' t know whether I ' ll stay there or not. Packing me off to a place like that — nothing to do but sit and fold my hands. They ' ve got no business to drag the old lady away from home, anyway. Upstairs Mrs. Hall was saying to Aunt Martha: Maria is getting so old, she is practically worthless as a servant. She is so cross and cranky and disrespectful that she worries you constantly, aunt. That is one thing I will not have. I hope she likes it well enough at the Home to want to stay there. The next day Mrs. Hall drove Maria over to the Home, and left her sitting in her stuffy little room, mumbling to herself discontentedly and sullenly shaking her head. When supper time came, she timidly ventured downstairs. She was so fluttered and confused by the unfamilinr surroundings that she could not touch her supper of weak coffee and stale bread. She was homesick for the little white cottage. She was lonesome among the inmates of the home, all of them pitiful, hopeless, childish, old creatures. At last she went to the telephone and called up Mrs. Hall. Hello 1 This is Maria. I want to tell you that I jes won ' t stay out here. It ' s too stuffy and hot, and the meals ain ' t fit to eat. Can ' t you get me a room in town where I can be quiet and comfortable? This place is awful. I jes can ' t stand it. There was a quavering note of complaint in the earnest, rebel- lious, old voice. Mrs. Hall soon convinced her, however, that such a change would be impossible. There was nothing for her to do but stay at the Home and wait patiently for their return, five, perhaps six, months later. In a surprisingly short time Maria lost her old air of inde- pendence. With no one to heed her querulous scolding, no one to gossip with, no trespassing school boys to chide, and no Aunt Martha to care for, she soon became pathetically quiet and submissive. As time went on, she aged perceptibly. Her figure grew shrunken and bowed, her eyes dim, her movements slow and trembling. In the winter months her hands became so stiffened with rheumatism that she could no longer even piece quilts. Her only pleasure was in Lane ' s occasional visits. He could not come often because the Home was so far from town, and his work was doubly arduous with the scholarship at stake. One day in March he brought her the news that his mother and aunt were on their way home, and a few days later they came out to see her. She had looked forward anxiously to their coming, for in her heart was a haunting fear she dared not put into thought, a fear that since she was no longer strong enough to do the heavy housework, they would not take her back to the little white cottage. So, smiling with tremulous eagerness, she put on a fresh apron and went to meet them. She noticed how frail Aunt Martha seemed, and was vaguely troubled by her faint, patient, little smile. Then: You see, Maria, Mrs. Hall was saying, through a mis- understanding about the lease, Mr. Lewis is to rent the cottage six months longer. During that time Aunt Martha is to stay with me. We were thinking this would be a good permanent arrangement, if you would be willing to remain here. Although I should like to have you to be aunt ' s maid, my house is not large enough to accomodate another servant. So we feel that the best plan is for Aunt Martha to make her home with me from now on, and for you to stay here. Yes, Maria. urged Aunt Martha, falteringly, in response to a look from Mrs. Hall. Maria intuitively knew that Aunt Martha, too, was homesick for the little white cottage. Had this plan been broached to Maria six months earlier she would have protested against it with spirit; but the wearing jnactivitj ' of her life at the Home had sapped away her will power and strength of resistance. Now, she was powerless, even docile, in the face of Mrs. Hall ' s vigorous conscientiousness in making what she believed the best arrangement for them all. There seemed nothing for Maria to do but acquiesce. Yes, I ' ll stay, she said dully and wearily. Then, with a flash of her former pride, Of course, if you don ' t want me after I ' ve been with you for forty years — but I guess I ' m not much account now. A moment later they had gone, and Maria was left alone, utterly alone, rejected like a worn out thing without memory or heart or soul. Very slowly she turned to her wardrobe to put away the fresh apron, her gnarled, old hand clutching at her heart to stifle the choking pain. Futilely, her trembling- fingers fumbled with the strings. She had never before felt so very old and weary and lonel} ' . Suddenly a gay whistle shrilled under her window. At the well-known sound her burning eyes dimmed with tears. In a moment Lane strode into the room, his face alight. How are you to-day, Maria? They announced the honors this morning and I ' ve won the scholarship! I knew you ' d like to hear. Her homely old face beamed on him. That ' s jes fine, Lane. There aint nobody in the college as smart as my boy. And, Maria, next summer I ' ll sail for England, and then will come my first year at Oxford. Why, what ' s the trouble, Maria. In a few minutes he had heard the few pitiful details; how uncomfortable her room was, how distasteful the food, how long and dreary the days, how lonesome she was, and how homesick for the little white cottage. Why, Maria, he said in his hearty, young voice, Mr. Lewis can ' t rent the little white cottage always and when he leaves we ' ll see to it that you go back to keep house for Aunt Martha. The very first night after I come home from England, I ' m coming down to take supper with Aunt Martha, and re- member, for that first supper, I want some of your good, hot biscuit and syrup. — Alice Parker. jetting Ready for Chapel CQ{- A nr C£fi,r rWKy(ir « iFOftRErrER K O ■m iTAi-TL BUS it i i ' — — — — lA I ■!■ 1 - i l ■ ' I 9 JOHNSON fUikJ g cfjool of art Miss Goodwin, Director Constance Ballard Rebecca Bell Mary Harding Buckner Rose Buford Alice Burnham Mackiewill Bush Carrie Dell Bussey Gladys Camfield Ruth Carpenter Margaret Chambers Helen Conway Cammie Cornelius Alice Virginia Dawson Sadie McClung Echols Aileen Fisher Esse Forrester Constance Garanflo Elizabeth M. Gardner Rachel Jane Gentry Margaret Glassell Babette Goldman CLASS ROLL Emaline S. Greene Avon Hail Elizabeth Hail Thelma Hays May Hitchcock Sue Day Holmes Ruth Johnson Louise Jones Mary Torre y Lear Lucile Logan Chloe McBride Minnie Lee McCaskill Sessums McCoy Nelle McCready Gladys Mourfield Margaret Noland Mary John Overall Mary Overby Lillian Parkes Willetta Pitt Anna Mildred Prigmore Sallie Maude Ray Katherine B. Rice Mary ' Robinson Lavola Samuels Anita Sanders Winnie D. Simmerman Imogen Slaydon Bertie Smith Myrtle Smith Kathleen Sparks Margaret Stahlman Marie Standley Marjorie Stewart Gladys Ware Susie Weakley Grace Wear Lucile White Jessie Whitesell Alberta Weir Wilson Dorothy Winton Cxpres tcm department Miss Townsend, Director OFFICERS Miss Cox, Assistant Irma Petross President Ethel Griffin Vice-President Gex Marshall Secretary Gladys Hatch Treasurer Marion Rowland, Margaret Rickman Expression Editors CLASS ROLL Lucile Armstrong Martha Ashby Eleanor Baker Eugenia Baker Frances Baldridge Kathryn Basinger Sadie Beck Ethel Blanton Nancy Boyd Virginia Carmichael Mrs. Carter Glennie Compton Margaret Cooper Fay Cowden Louise Craig Jane Douglas Crawford Mary Louise Crawford Alice Virginia Dawson Alberta Douglas Anna Dunan Elsa Eckhardt Elsie Eskind Pauline Ewell AlLEEN FOWLKES Mildred Garanflo Lelia Glenn Susan K. Glenn Celia Goldner Gladys Gough Ethel Griffin Annawray Grisham Evelyn Hageman Mrs. Hardison Sylla Harvey Glady ' s Hatch Sara W. Hetherington Lucy Herndon Harriett Hewitt Martha Hicks Olga Hooks Verna Hooks Anna B. Hooper Mary D. Houston Frances Jarratt Jessica Jordan Hilda Kahn Nancy Kercheval Helen Killebrew Cornelia Keeble Grace Landrith Marion Leftwich Helen Lowe L. Gex Marshall Chloe McBride Bernice McClain Ruth McInnis Lois McManus Jane Miller Zelma Miller Mrs. Newsome Ethel Overstreet Bessie Patterson Lucile Petty Irma Petross Magnes Puckett Margaret Rickman Mary ' Robinson Valois Routt Marion Rowland Norma Rutledge Frances Sawyer Arwin Scott Zelda Schnabaum Dollie Self Ethel Shepperd Winnie D. Simmerman Ona Sims Imogen Slayden Jeannette Sloan Bertie Smith irene Smith Lucile Spence Jessie Starr Sybil Steere Eva Sutton Maude Sutton Eileen Sype Nell Talley KatherynTimberlake Malinda Timmoxs Sallie Tippine Ruth Trigg Florence Townes Mrs. T. G. Watkins Mae Rose Weil Dorothy Whitelaw Vivian Willing Agnes Witherington Gladys Wolfe Mabel Young Helen Frank Anna N. Hooper Leah Bell Levy Dorothy Loventhal Mary Lee Martin Corinne Morse Elizabeth Swartz fa Marion Rowl Irma Petross program of Eecttate Oct. 28 Sewing Seeds in Danny Miss Marion T. Rowland. November 7 Madame Butterfly ' Miss Ethel Griffin. Nov. 27 ■ Thanksgiving Dream I Puritan Days Dec. 9 Diddie, Dumps and Tot Miss Margaret Rickman Dec. 15 The Mystery Play Department. February 5 A Series of Plays Miss Townsend, Miss Cox and Mr. Washburn, assisted by some of the students. February 18 Monologues of Modern Life Studio recital. March 2 _ Character Studies Seniors. March 11 The Piper Mrs. Baker. March 7,5 | . . .A Miscellaneous Program Studio recitals. April I Captain January Mrs. Anderson. Ha?p g ong Hate to get up in the morning, When the frost is on the ground, And the breath of Father Winter Makes the dead leaves dance around. Hate to face the early freshness, When my bed is snug and warm, And a little extra dozing Seems to me will do no harm. Hate to get up in the morning. When its pleasant summer time, And the birds are singing matins And the weather is sublime, For I like to rest and ponder While the feathered songsters call; And to lie in bed in summer Is the greatest fun of all. Hate to get up in the morning, When the rain is coming down, And the heavens weeping freely Watersoak the blooming town, For it ' s sweet to heai the drumming Of the rain drops beating fast And to spend the minutes thinking Of the future and the past. Hate to get up in the morning. Lazy? Well, perhaps you ' re right But you ' ll find your disappointments, And your other troubles light When you wake from golden slumbers Wondering how short it seems, And you pause a while to linger On the borderland of dreams. Cijoral Class Haiti e Stanley Jessie Starr Eleanor Baker Orlene Bass Mary Lucile Ch Ora Scott Grace Whipple Gladys Monk Addie Young Mary Louise Sharpe Anna Dunan Emma Bracken Florence Whitlock Kathleen Sparks Laurie Jennings Mary Penick Vivian Johnson Mildred Burroughs Bess Whitmarsh Mary Evans Elizabeth Cassity Katherine Rice Vivian Willing Vance Talbot Nannie Campbell Hughes Nell Morton- Jennie White Mary Grinter Julia Wootten Louise Warmouth Virginia McCray Mildred Greene Vivian Mahan Helen Lowe GVPSEY SULLIVAN Lucile Whiddon Willie Mae Clarke Gladys Bell Ona Sims Clara Moore Corinne Walker Laura Ator Alice Burnham Margaret Barker Lucile Tynes Hilda Palmer Florence Anderson Ione Zigler Louise Sullenberger Alberta Brandau Martha Pound Mattie Hunter Bertha Cohn Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Estelle Denmark $ebagogp anb Htsrtorp of Jflusitc Mrs. David Ausmus Louise Chisolm Cora Palmer Magnes Puckett Esther Lee Smith Ida Elanton Mrs. A. I. Dennison Margaret Millender Florence Patterson Bessie Smith Florine Bell Elsa Eckhardt Jessie B. Starr Ilah Polhill Della Clayton Julia Barksdale Llewellyn Ewing Brenda Head Nora Shaw Gladys Hatch Roberta Briley Joyce Gregory Beulah Naive Mary Clifton Roberts Alice Wilson Nellie Fay Cornish Mary Ross Loyd Willie House Nolen Francis Wilkins Lucile Logan ©rcfjesrtra Fritz Schmitz Director MEMBERS Violins: Minnie L. Talley Clerie Cuiaum Nellie Carroll Nellie Gee Elizabeth Johnson Virginia McLean Margaret Millender Annie Hays Rice Harriett Hewitt Virginia Chapin Esther Zwjrn Edna Zickler Sallie Woods Mary Kate Hopkins Rubye Taylor Violins: Leah Bell Leyy Ethel King Gladys Greer Mr. D. P. Sexton Jessie Wilson Jane Miller Leonora Williamson ( .lady ' s camfield Mr. Alex Davis Mr. Manuel Eskind Sara Hitchcock Mr. Thomas Smith Irene Goldner Violas: Mr. H. B. Long Mrs. A. B. Anderson Flutes: Mr. Latimer Wilson Mr. Dodge Clarinets: Mr. Arthur Henkel Mr. Dyer Mr. Farnswell Dr. Blakemore Mr. Goldner Trombone: Mr. Strobel Organ: Florence Patterson CLASS ROLL Alice Burnham Annual Representativ Ellen Ambrose Flore.nxe Anderson Helen Mae Andrews Laura Ator Margaret Bagwell Woodie Barton Sadie Beck Mattie Bell Alice A. Marie Caldwell Vera Calhoun Edna Camfield Pauline Clayton Georgia Compton Glennie Compton Alberta Cooper Myrtle Corbitt Katherine Dave Gertrude Davii Sadie Echols Mary Eshbaugh Ritha Evans Rachel Gentry Margaret Glassel Florence Gnaedinger Mildred Greene Bessie Harbison Katherine Hall Hattie Hambright Myrtle Hanke Mary Hill Maude Holbert Olga Hooks Nancy Kercheval Winifred League Mildred Lee DeLoscia Longacher Mrs. Lowry Minnie McCaskell Zelma Miller Marjorie Mollison Ruth Montgomery Alma Morawitz Gladys Mourfield Marjorie Moray Dorothy Myers fOVE Ma Ethel Ov Alice Parker Margaret Petter Lucile Petty Ruth Lucile Preston Gertrude Roose Mae Rutherford Ruth Riebenach Ora Scott Cecilia Smith Sybil Steere Helen Lee Strop Edwina Sturgis Mary Tyson Lucile Whiddon Gladys Wiggins Henri D. Williams Ruth Wise Edith Wolcott Alice Woodley Freda Zimmerman Bomesrtic Science Class Flower — Daffodil. Slogan — Eat, drink and be meiry. OFFICERS Minnie McCaskili . President Annie English Secretary Vendla Ekluxd Treasurer CLASS ROLL Ei .lex Ambrose Mildred Hicks K. vte Rowland Bessie Allen- Mary Hill M. ay Rutherford Helen Andrews Jessica Jordan- Cecilia Smith Laura Ator Irene Lahm y iiNNiE LeRoy Smith Margaret Bagwell Winifred League Myrtle Smith Orlene Bass Mildred Lee Edna Sparks- Madge Brantley De Loscia Longacher Jessie Starr Xell Brantley Vivian Mahan Florence Stebbins Mary Harding Buckner Minnie Lee McCaski LL Helen Strop Rose Buford Lois McMaxus Lillian Strop Alice Burnham Marjorie Mollison Eva Sutton Mackiewill Bush JEANETTE MONKISH Maude Sutton Edna Camfield Lois Moore Allie Kate Slttle Helen Clixe Marjorie Morey Louise Tillman [aude Coffelt Gladys Mourfield LlLLA TOWNSLE Georgia Compton Helen Morrow Nettie Trousdale Alberta Cooper Lucille Miller Lucile Tynes Myrtle Corbitt Zelma Miller Edith Walcott Georgia Corley Dorothy Myers Percie Warner Catherine Davenpoi Cathryn Xewsom Annie Wagner Mackie Da ts Hiley Northway Mae Ross Weil Vendla Ekluxd LUCILLE OGILVEY Lucille Whiddon Mary Eshbauc Louise Owens Gertrudr Wilson- Ritha Evan Hilda Palmer Ruth Wise Rachel Gi Alice Parker Alice Woodley Babette Goldman Margaret Petter Henri D. Williams Kate Grainger Lucile Petty Freda Zimmerman Hat riE Hambright Celeste Randolph Annie English Li las Haynie Mrs. E. H. Rawlings Harriett Hewitt Gertrude Roose $oem Once,, when all the world seemed dreary, And our very souls were weary, Came a summons to assemble ' Round the chapel dais. Startled by the sudden warning, Like the mists before the morning Vanished apathy and languor From our wondering gaze. Oh, the fearful days t hat followed! Oh, the haggard face and hollowed! Some were limping, some were shieldin Arms that once were strong. Hide your faces, Joy and Pleasure, Hope and Love, and hoarded treasure; All that once were true realities Are but themes for song. Here and there a few together To one idea seemed to tether, That some awful fate awaited Us in that dread hour. As with intense apprehension, Nerves all steeled to highest tension, Strange forebodings whispered to us Of despotic power. As we sat there, filled with wonde Suddenly a voice of thunder Smote upon our startled senses As a cannon call. And these words, so full of mystei Deeper far than lore or history, Penetrating far and farther, Echoed through the hall. So the M. D. yonder standing — Just beyond the third floor landing- He will give relief and comfort In this hour of woe. Oh, the pale face, paler paling! As the small hands clasped the railii In its intense desperation Vied the drifts of snow. List ye! In a cottage yonder, With much time to muse and pondc Sits a maiden, once as happy As you are to-day, But neglect of vaccination Has given her this long vacation, And to warn you have I called you, Hasten now, I say. ' W hen y o u zr z D o w n I nthe ut h i 1 - member Jonah. H-e Ccime out aWriGht.j jfamou people Miss Hope McCown Senior President Hope has a little job, you know. As President of Senior Class; It worries her from morn till night, Alas! Alas! Alas! The girls just won ' t be still, you knov She can ' t make them behave; She ' ll never take another job — She ' d rather be a slave. Martha Pound Vice-President Martha had a Dr. friend, She liked him very well, But she just would not talk to him Xor believe the things he ' d tell. Ora Smith Secretary Ora ' s going to found a school — It will be very grand — The boys and girls will all be there From every part of the land. Mary G. Street Treasurer Mary G. Street has been treasurer Of everything under the sun Ever since she has been in school at all, And I tell you it ' s not any fun. Corinne Smith President Senior Middle Corinne, must we begin to tell Of all your famous history? No! That is much too big a task For it is all a mystery. Jeanette Sloan Secretary Senior Middle Jeanette! Jeanette! is one so true, Girls just like her are mighty few. To be an actress is her ambition, But this is against her folks ' tradition. Hortense Moore Treasurer Senior Middle Hortense, a girl so quiet and demure, Her many thoughts she keeps secure; A good housewife we know she ' ll make When she her solemn vows will take. Am a Barker Vice-President Senior Middle For outdoor sport her thoughts aspire, And hardy games that make one perspire; A senior next year she will be And will graduate with honors it ' s easy to see. Vivian Willing President Junior Middle A little bit of mischief and plumpness, You have one little Willing Added to a speck of brightness; No one else her place is filling. Mary Martin Treasurer Junior Middle Mary had a little crush, Her name is Torrey Lear; But I guess I ' d better hush Or in trouble I ' ll be, I fear. Florence Anderson President Junior With eyes that sparkle and curly hair, She is right there for popularity, And a true Theta she is for fair — A belle she ' ll be in society. Elizabeth Frierson Vice-President Junior A letter she once received From a man in the East; A scorcher it was, I believe, Never, again! Now he has ceased. Elizabeth Leitzbach Vice-President Junior Middle Elizabeth has a knack for writing themes, Whether good or bad; But we must confess they are mostly good, From the samples we have had. Mildred Burroughs Secretary Junior Middle Mildred B. is small in stature, But big in heart and mind. She loves to swim as well as dance And is ever good and kind. Katherine Timberlake Vice-President Freshman K. Timberlake is a sweet little girl, With rosy cheeks and many a curl; She goes home every week-end, you know, And never comes back without a new beau Louise Schureman President Senior Academic Ding, dong, dell, Goes the old bell, Louise S. has a new hat And everything is well; Oh, joy of joys and love divine, She has her botany good and fine, And, besides, she has her letter today From Colonel P! Let come what may. Margaret Rickman Just Ricky Rickey ' s rather a shy little creature, But this one thing we ' ll tell: Ask her sometime if she happens to know A Sigma Chi who ' s named - ' Bob Bell. Jfamous people Elizabeth Smith President of the Sophomore Class At the Phi Mu Gamma House Is a girl named Elizabeth S., She flirts with all the boys who pas ' Bout ten a day — or less. of Junior Class There is a little girl named Frances Street, Who ' s very lovely and very sweet, She studies all the time so hard, And hence from half the scrapes is barred. Addie Young Vice-President of the Sophomore Class Addie Young is very silent On all subjects save one; She wants to go home — and she ' s going, too, As soon as her lessons are done. Amelia Nell Ray Secretary of Sophomore Class Little Miss Ray, one fine spring day, Decided to go to a meeting; ' Twas the Sophomore Class, but alas! alas! The Secretary-ship was her greeting. Jennie White Treasurer of Sophomore Class A dillar, a dollar, A very smart scholar, Whac makes you come so late? Ycu don ' t, do you? — of course not, dear You ' re from the Lone Star State. Marion Leftwich Secretary of Junior Class Marion went to Florida, Her lessons she did shirk; And now she doesn ' t want to do Another lick of work. She was gone for five whole weeks, And her friends they sighed, Alas; ' But she came back just in time To be secretary of the Junior Class. LUELLA WHORLEY President of Freshman Class Luella W. is a real nice child, But she does like to dance; To watch her for an hour or more Would put you in a trance. Irene Lahm Secretary of Freshman Class Irene Lahm is a fortunate person, As well as kind and sweet; Her mother ' s been here, and one more thing, Her horseback riding is a treat. Lillian Bryd Whitsell Treasurer of Freshman Class Lillian Byrd W. must be a queer girl, Two things at once to be; I ' ve heard people say, She ' s a bird, She ' s a daisy, ' But how she can — puzzles me. Martha Lindsey President College Preparatory Class Martha Lindsey is the most proper human, As well as sweet, I hear; She once did whistle under her breath And the girls rejoiced for a year. Louise Benedict Secretary and|Treasurer of College Preparatory Class Louise, Emaline and Frances Davies Are a trio you ' ll never find apart; If one of them happe JfamouS people Margaret Walsh Vice-President of Senior Academic Class Margaret Walsh is from the North, And very quiet, I ' ve heard; But now and then in a History paper She u-ill use a big word. Pearl Fisher Secretary of Senior Academic Class Pearl Fisher has very blue eyes, And dark hair, if you please; In a pinch she is said to be plump, But beware! lest her wrath ye have to appease. Ella McKexxey Treasurer of Senior Academic Class Ella McKenney does not like the job Which they have given her; To collect money for the Academic Class. Something else she ' d much prefer. Alice Parker Editor-in-Chief of Hyphen Alice, Alice, D n ' t you cry; Ycu ' Il be a college girl By and by. Zetta Jones Editor in-Chief of Milestones Row, Row, Row, Zetta ' s in it now; Who got her in? ' Twas the faculty ' s sin; Who ' ll get her out? Her staff — no doubt! What a disgrace in civilized zones To try to kill poor Zetta Jones! Who never did them any harm, But won them alljwith her sweetest ■ Virginia McCray President of Self-Go vernment Association ' Chuck McCray doesn ' t call them crushes, They ' re just good friends, she ' ll bluff; But first there was Louise, then Mattie, and then Hope, and she ' s on the string sure enough. Della Clayton President of Y. W. C. A. Delia Clayton, that virtuous girl, Has, for a great long while, Blessed Ward-Belmont, and before that Belmont, With her sweet and kindly smile. Elizabeth McDonald Famous on General Principles How perfectly lovely and grand she is Her Senior Write-up will tell you; But suppose you ask her on a pretty day How soon she surveys the view. Answer (for the ignorant ones): 6 o ' clock — Tennis Court — in com- pany with Mile. Sansot, Dr. B. and Dan Blakemore. But Dr. B. and Dan B. are both 2 Xs, so what ' s the trcuble? Katrina Overall Vice-President of College Preparatory ' Class Katrina, Katrina, My dear, have you seen her? She flys a round so fast; She works her poor little self to death, But hopes for rest at last. Laurel Oakes Our only Mrs. In spite of the fact that she is a Mrs. She has troubles as well as we; The bane of her existence is Chemistry Lab., The same as us other mortals — See? - W9 ii a e -m T g totmmtttg Cluh .tfnHo— Sink or swim. Flower— Water lily. Colors— Green and white. OFFICERS Vexdla Eklund. . . : President Bess Whitmarsh Vvx-President Mary Adeline Craig Secretary Mary Ixmax Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Mae Andrews Mary Lucile Chandler Ruth Graham Ruth McInnis Alice Parker MARGARET A.TKIXSON GEORGIA COLBURX ELIZABETH GRAHAM VIRGINIA McLEAN ZETTAjONES Georgia Alexander Fay Cowden Mary Hall Gladys Monk Mary Dale Robinson Margaret Asher Consuelo Cogdell Annie Bell Hale Octa McDonald Mamie Rebman Dorothy Brokaw Phoebe Clement Thelma Hays Virginia McDearmon Helen Lee Strop Carrie Dell Busse Lula Drisdale Vivian Johnson Edna Nellums Elizabeth Strange Gladys Bell Mary E. Denmark Jessica Jordan Lois McManus Eileen Sype Elmire Bell Marion J. Dortch Ruth Johnson Marguerite Noojin Maud Sutton Mildred Burroughs Nancy Dorsey Laurel Levering Pauline Nathan Esther Lee Smith Rose Elaine Ball Anna Duncan Bess Lockwood Harriet Overton Eunice Taylor Sadie Beck Sadie Echols Henrietta Lindsley Ethel Overstreet p E1EL Webb Iley Nunn Cage Marguerite Eskind Grace Lilly Katrina Overall Webb OraChattin MeadieExum Sessums McCoy Mable Overstreet u im  wninir Edna Camfield Dorothy Faix Clara Moore Natahe Overall vivia  ing Gladys Camfield A.leex Fisher Dorothea Mayo Mary Overbey Corinne Wootten Frances Cheely Marguerite Fox Adelaide Murphree Ruth Lucile Preston Julia Wootten Elizabeth Cassitv Mildred Garanflo Marion Malone Annie Mildred Prigmore Alice Wilson Semite Out) Flower — Sunflower. Motto — Deuce. Colors — Dark blue and white. Evelyn Pe arcy Katrina Overall . . President Vice-President Helen Sype Lillian Weis . Secretary Treasurer Margaret Asher Rose Elaine Ball Eleanor Bakek Ama Barker Gladys Bell Vera Bell Mary Betty Ida Blanton Dorothy Brokaw Hermosa Brown Letitia Carter Edith L. Chabot Margaret Chambers Frances Cheely Willie Mae Clark Elizabeth Clement Mildred S. Coate Maude Coffelt Georgia Colbu Georgia Co Marion Conley George Corley Mary Denmark Nancy Dorsey Lula Drisdale Anna Dunan Sadie Echols Mary Eyans Aileen Fisher Elizabeth Frierson Babette Goldman Anne Bell Hale Myrtle Hanke Sylla Harvey Zetta Jones Mary Hill Harriet Howe Augusta Joseph Laurel Levering Bess Lockwood Mary Ross Loyd Marion Malone Gex Marshall Sessums McCoy Elizabeth McDonald Susie V. McLemore Jane Miller Clara E. Moore Pauline Nathan Edna Nellums Marguerite Noojin Gertrude Officer iOve Ma Na- Mary Overby Cora Palmer Evelyn Pearcy Irma Petross Margaret Petter Martha Pound Ruth Lucile Preston Anna Mildred Prigmore Hilda Quackenbush Mamie Rebman Mattie Lee Reib Ruth Riebenack Mary Dale Robertson Ora Scott Dollie Self Esther Lee Smith Lucile Spence Florence Lee Stebbins Helen Lee Strop Eileen Sype Helen Sype Maud Sutton Eunice Taylor Mary Tysor Edna Webb Pearl Webb Grace Whipple Lurene White Bess Whitmarsh Freda Zimmerman Esther Zwirn XKfje Etbtng Club Colors — Chestnut and green. Motto — Make it agreeable. Flower— Ivy. OFFICERS Zetta E. Jones President Ada Talbot Vice-President Helen Arnold Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lawrence Mrs. Forrest Miss Williams Miss Chandler Miss Franz Miss Morrison Dr. Landrith Edith Chabot Jane Miller Mildred Garanflo Lois McManus Zetta Jones Harriet Howe Elsa Eckhart Margaret Barker Lois Moore Ora Scott Ruth Montgomery Francis Stevens Lillian Crosby Gex Marshall Margaret Fox Thelma Hayes Vera Bell Minnie LeRoy Smith Gertrude Williams Lillian Strop Mattie Sue Avery MEMBERS OF THE RIDING CLUB Katherine Barnett Helen Arnold Ada Talbot Nora Crow Ruth Preston Margaret Cooper Carrie Lou Johnston Nora Shaw Irene Lahm Laurel Oakes Ethel Sheperd Lillie Appelt Dorothy Brokaw Helen Strop Anita Williams Arita Bond Laura Lynn Eleanor Baker Helen Gentry ' Gertrude Davidson Glenne Compton Agnes Carlisle Eunice Bryson Norma Rutledge Florence Stebbins Grace Whipple Hilda Quackenbush Maude Moreland Maude Sutton Martha Hicks Verna Hooks Mary Emma Richardson Lillie Anderson Sadie Beck Margaret Millender Mamie Rebman Alma Morawitz Glady ' s Hatch Frances Lazarus Pauline Nathan Pauline Ewell Wot jUpsrterp Club Colors — Tango pink and vhi Motto — Secrecy, Myste Flowers— Pink and white i Remt Sorrfs President Mose Lee Vice-President Mary Betty, 9 K d Emma Bracken, M r Ethel Griffin Bess Johnston, A K Zetta E. Jones Hote McCown, B 2 Virginia McCray, B S O Evelyn Pearcy, SIX Margaret Rickman, SIX Mary Dale Robertson, 9 K .i Gertrude Wilson, M r Julia Wootten, A K Mrs. Forrest Mrs. Rose Jf aboreo Jf eto of Uano? ' (glee Club Slddy Pearcy John Denmark Doc Rickman Jess Pound Duck Eb Charles Zigler Carl Bouldin John Chiperfiel Tom Barker Tom Boyd Burton Boardman C C. Head Carrol Willing Honorary Member, Miss Boyer Ralph Talley Bob Mourfield Chip Robertson Wilson Dillard Evans Skillman Cotillion Club Color— Yellow and white. Flower — Chrysanthemum. OFFICERS Dick Jones President Jack Gillaspie Vice-President Ike Pearcy . Secretary and Treasurer Fred Hatch Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Jack Betty Lieutenant Bracken Carl Eklund Jack Gillaspie Sam Graham Jack Graham Fred Hatch Dick Jones Austin McDonald Mac McDearmon Lee McCray Bob McLemore Ike Pearcy Don Smith Tom Conway «. a. Jones, Captain, and Pearcy, Manager Emblem — A bat. Rooters — Griffin and Newson MEMBERS Smith Pitcher McCown Catcher Jones 1st base McDonald 2d base Overall 3d base Pearcy Short stop McCray Right field Hatch Center field Asher Left field Craig Substitute : m. ft. OFFICERS Virginia McDearmon Captai; Mary Dale Robertson Manager MEMBERS Mary Martin Pitcher Mary Dale Robertson Catcher Eula Mae Gillaspie 1st base Virginia McDearmon 2d base Madge Brantley 3d base Mary Betty Shortstop Edith Chabot Right field Slsie V. McLemore Center field Mattie Hunter Left field ■ On Friendly Terms Fighting W a fl)i)cm Cluti Motto — We knov -Black-eved-Susan. Colors — Black and gold. OFFICERS Evelyn Pearcy President Zetia E. Jones Vice-President Ethel Griffin Secretary Mary Betty Treasurer Hope McCown Sergeant-at-Arms ' I fcrtition Club Flower — Violet. Motto — Get it done. Colors — Black and La OFFICERS Mary Dale Robertson President Emma Bracken Vice-President Madge Brantley Secretary Susie V. McLemore Treasurer Martha Pound Sergeant-at-Arms Eugenia Baker Vivian Willing Lizzie Dee Bouldin Nell Brantley Corinne Smith Orlene Bass Maude Funk Laurie Jennings Margaret Barker Beutectje herein Colors — Red, white and black. Motto — Mehr Licht. OFFICERS Adeline Craig President Margaret Walsh Vice-President Dessa Scott Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Fraxkie Dale Mary Hill Margaret Walsh E Ione Zigler Ruth Lucile Preston Edith Chabot Mary Ann Holmes Margaret Chiperfield Alice Parker Augusta Joseph Llewellyn Ewing Nancy Dorsey Rosaline Ball Margaret Petter Georgia Alexander Fannie Glass Linda Rhea Jessie Whitesell Helen Sype Glennie Compton Zelda Schnabaum Esther Zwirn Margaret Atkinson Elizabeth Leitzbach Lurene White Bess Whitmarsh Pearl Fisher Lillian Weiss Adeline Craig Sarah Manier Sue Bryant Alma Morawitz Mary Julia Street jfrencf) Club • Flower — Fleur de lis. Colors — Blanc et o; Motto — Vouloir C ' est pouvoir. OFFICERS Margaret Barker President Frances Head Vice-President Amelia Nell Ray . . . . ; Secretary Aileen Carpenter Treasurer MEMBERS Lillian Stephens Edna Jane Webb Gladys Wolfe KLatrina Overall Annie Beasley Mary Louise Cra - Iley Nunn Cage Fra ; Da Frances Landstreet Georgia Mizelle Elizabeth Prince Valois Routt Janie Rosborough Frances Sawyers Nannie Bell Shannon Grace Whipple Elizabeth Young Nell Brantley Hazelle Anderson Elise Beaven Eva Lee Brower Katherine Davenport Or a Smith Constance Garanflo Gladys Hicks Martha Lindsey Louise Schureman Mary Torrey Lear Mary Betty Lucy B. Cooper Margaret Cooper Nancy Dorsey Maude Funk Kathleen Garrett Ethel Griffin Olga Hooks Grace Landrith Margaret Millender Mary Dale Robertson Louise Tillman Anita Sanders Woodie Barton Lillian Brower Mary L. Chandler Virginia Driver Christelle Ferguson Frances Head Martha Killebrew Valencia Knox Marion Leftwich Margaret Morrow Lucile Miller Edna Nellums Harriet Overton Mary Pierce Sara Shannon Mamie Sorrels Frances Sanders Lillian M. Strop Dorothea Smith Eunice Taylor Ella May Wilson- Virginia Chapin Frances Cheely Mary Evans Virginia McCray Virginia McDearmon Bertha Malone Ethel Overstreet Elizabeth Hart Helen Kelley Mildred Prigmore Rowena Scott Louise Sullenberger Ruth Trigg Otie K. Ashley Margaret Barker Alberta Brandau Annette Cole Virginia Jones Josephine Kirby Clara Moore Amelia Ray Elizabeth Smith Jennie White Alice Burnham Beckie Bell Vera Bell Elizabeth Cassity Ann . E h : Bagwell Eleanor Baker Frances Baldridge Mozelle Boyd Margaret Cartwright Vera Stephens Dorothy Wilson Louise Owens Cornelia Keeble Anna Lee Baker Eugenia Baker Henrietta Lindsley Katherine Basinger Frankie Dale Mary Kate Hopkins Beulah Sawyer Edwina Sturges Ada Talbot Clara Duncan Elizabeth Graham Ruth Graham Mary- Inman Lois Moore Vance Talbot Mary Williams Roberta Briley Aileen Carpenter Consuelo Cogdell Elizabeth Colville Clara Harvey Mary Hill Helen Lowe Bess Lockwood Bernice McClain Laurel Oakes Corinne Smith Florence Stebbins Mary Dahl Tysor Marjorie Woodrum Ona Sims Agnes Witherington Lillie Atchison Adeline Craig Rachel Crutchfield Marion Conley Marion Dortch Lelia Glenn Verna Hooks Susie V. McLemore Gex Marshall Evelyn Pearcy Elizabeth Perkins Sallie M. Ray Norma Rutledge Fay Wall Marguerite Willing Florence Anderson Elmire Bell Vale re Blair Nora Crow Gladys Greer Myrtle Love Emily Mills Elizabeth Neil Fay- Rimmer Elizabeth Strange Thelma Talley Christine Thornton- Gertrude Williams Pearle Webb Kathleen Young Addie Young Dorothy Brandon- Madge Brantley Elizabeth Chester Bertha Cohn Ruth Dowell Mildred Garanflo Elizabeth Frierson Maude Holbert Dorothy Brokaw Carrie Lou Johnston- Adelaide Murphree Marion Malone Mary Martin Cathryn Newsom Mary John Overall Mary Overby Elizabeth Renick Leona Roberts Lucile Spence Carolyne Boardman Lizzie D. Bol-ldin Mary Clark Lillian Crosby Mary Denmark Pauline Ewell Ella McKenney LlLBURNE MlDDLETON hortense moore Hattie Stanley Jessie Whitesell Opal Woodley Bessie Owens Margaret Fox Carrie Dell Bussey Agnes Carlisle Elizabeth Caldwell Ora Chattin Phoebe Clement Rebecca Cornelius Louise Craig Margaret Currey Lula Drisdale Meadie Exum Rebecca Gibbs Helen Higman Leah Horn- Harriett Howe Ma :Hu Vivian Johnston Hortense Keithley Georgia May- List Ruth McInnis Glady-s Monk Mamie Rebman Aileen Fisher Mary Houston Elise Maney Hilda Quackenbush Margaret Rickman Theola Simmons Mary Street ftelf Eegulatmg Association Virginia McCray Dell a Clayton President Secretary Bessie Allen Hazelle Anderson Florence Anderson Lillie Anderson Helen Mae Andrews Lucille Armstrong Laura Ator Mattie Sue Avary Eleanor Baker Eugenia Baker Margaret Barker Mary Betty Margaret Bier Ethel Blanton Ida Irene Blan Lizzie Dee Boui Mozelle Boyd Plt-r Mii ■ BV Iley Xinn Cage Elizabeth Caldwe Edna Camfield Gladys Camfield Acme Aileen Ca Ruth Carpenter Marguerite Cartwright Mary Lucille Chandler Wi : Mae Cl Maude Coffelt consuelo cogdell Bena Collins Georgia Compton Margaret W. Coopi Georgia Corley Cammie Cornelius Rebecca Co Fay Cowe :Crai sCro Nan- CY DORSEY Mar ION J. DORTC. VlRC iota Driver Ann DUNAN Mar CARET E. EB; Sadi e M. Echols ELS.! ECKHARDT Mary R. Eshbaw Mar y Evans Chr Pearl Fisher Alliene Fowlkes Elizabeth Frierson Fannie T. Glass Lelia Glens Susie E. Glenn (Gm yn H. ieL. H Verna Hooks Sadie Lee Ho Leah Horn Almeda Ward Jones Zett a Jones Hor IENSE KEITHLEY Nan. CY Kercheval Wini FRED LEACUE Mar y Torry Lear Mili red Lee Eliz ABETH LEITZBACH Laui el Levering Bess LOCKWOOD DeLoscia Longacher Myr tle Love Mar Y ROSS LOYD Ber: :ha Malone Gex Marshall Chli )E McBride Mini sie Lee McCaskil Ber: cice McClain Hopi : McCown VlRC iota Lee McCray Neli .e McCready VlRC INIA McDEARMON Elizabeth McDonald Katherine McKeever Ella McKenney Virginia McLean Susie V. McLemore Lois McManus Lilburne Middleton Margaret Millender Zelma M. Miller Marjorie Mollison Gladys Monk Clara Edyth Moore Edna Belle IYellu Cathryn Newsom Laurel Harper Oa Gertrude Officer Mary C Overby Ethel Ov Ha rOvE Bessie Owens Louise Owens Hilda Palmer Alice Parker Marye Penick Irma Petross Margaret Petter Lucile Petty Mary Pierce Martha Pound Bertha Preston Beatrice Ralph .Ne .L RA-1 : Rf:h; Hays Rice :rine Rice E. Richardson RlCKMAN Leona Roberts Mary Dale Robertson Mary Robinson Ruth Robinson Gertrude Roose Janie Rosborough Marion Rowland Norma Rutledge E sther J. Sager Lavola Samuels Anita Sanders Frances Sanders Frances Sawyer Zelda Schnabaum Elizabeth Schureman Dessa Scott Rowena Scott Nannie Bell Shannon Xora Shaw Ha : Ma Sim Corinne Smith Dorothea Smith Elizabeth Smith Esther Lee Smith Fay R. Smith Myrtle Smith Ora Smith Kathleen Sparks Lucille Spence Marie Standley Elizabeth Strange Frances Street Mary G. Street Luella Strickland Helen Lee Strop Lillian Strop Louise Sullenberger Gypsy Sullivan Eva Sutton Eileen Sype Helen Sype Eunice Taylor Ruth Trigg Mary Dahl Tysor Fay Wall Corinne Walker Margaret Walsh Grace D. Wear Edna Webb Lillian H. Weiss Katherine Whidden Jennie D. White Lub ■ Wi : Wi i Alberta W. Wilson Alice Wilson Gertrude Wilson Frances Wilkins Agnes Witherington Edith Wolcott ; Wc Op . f Marjorie W Julia Wootten Addie F. Young Freda Z Ione Zigler Colors — Gold and white. Virginia McLean, President. Della Clayton Alice Parker dangler ' Club Theola Simmons, Secretary. Flower — Jonquil. Sue Bryant, Treasurer. MEMBERS Sue Bryant Llewellyn Ewing Pauline Ewi Theola Simmons Virginia McLean tEijc Jf ate of tfje JWionigfct $arabe Silence at last has fallen, And darkness lies all around. The teacher has finished her circuit, But never a light is found. All eyes are now closed in slumber, All brains are now fast asleep; She thinks, We are safe till to-morrow, And back to her bed she doth creep. But hark ' What noise is this coming? What sound of feet here on the stair? Her door she quickly pulls open And the ghosts are all passing there. Up the stairs they are filing slowly, In a close and unbroken line, Up, yes, always up, to the floor just above, Steadily onward they climb. Other doors are now quickly opened — The thing is discovered too soon — Each ghost is completely surrounded And sent shuddering back to her room. Mary Betty, President Motto — To-morrow comes and we are where? Then let us live to-day. Flower — Magnolia Lillie Appelt Florence Anderson Mattie Sl ' E Avarv Hazelle Anderson Beckie Bell Caroline Boardma Ver. Bell Katherine Barnet Orlene Bass Jessie Lee Batte Elise Beavin Bessie Blake Madge Brantley Georgia Col bur MEMBERS Willie Mai Clark Valencia Knox Iley Nunn Cage Bess Lockwood Louise Craig Frances Lazarus CONSUELO COGDELL Laura Laffoon Ruth Carpenter Lilburne Middleton Pauline Clayton- Adelaide Murphee Mary Estelle Denmark Margaret Millender Dean Dillard Marguerite Murphey Marion Jennings Dortch Ruth Montgomery Annie English Octa McDonald Mary Evans Gladys Mourfield Sadie Echols Gladys Monk Pauline Ewell Jane Miller Llewellyn Ewing Minnie McCaskill Esse Forrester Edna Nellums Cristelle Ferguson- Margaret Noojin Elizabeth Frierson Pauline Nathan- Mildred Greene Harriet Overton Babette Goldman Mabel Overstreet Susan Glenn- Ethel Overstreet Ethel Griffin Gertrude Officer Lillian Gibson Lucile Ogilvey Maude Holbert Elizabeth Prince Mary Anne Holmes Mary Pierce Lucy Herndon Mary Penick Anne Bell Hale Ethel Payne Verna Hooks Martha Pound Olga Hooks Cora Palmer Mattie Hunter Evelyn Pearcy Mary Inman Norma Rutledge Vivian Johnson Rachel Rucker Zetta Jones Sallie Maude Ray Bess Johnston- Omelia Ray Carrie Lou Johnston Mamie Rebman Mary Emma Richardson- Margaret Rickman Mary Dale Robertson Leona Roberts Katherine Rice Ellie Rosborough Janie Rosborough Annie Hays Rice Ora Smith Corinne Smith Esther Lee Smith Ora Scott Syhil Steere ROWENA FCOTT Nora Dene Shaw Luelle Strickland Lucile Spencer Hattie Stanley Minnie LeRoy Smith Louise Sullenberger Nell E. Talley Ruth Trigg Gladys Gough Leonora Williamson- Edna Webb Pearl Webb Bess Whitmarsh Henri D. Williams Frances Wilkins Grace Wear ,- Wn.i Esther Zwir ■; Willing Flower — White rose. Colors — Red and white. Motto — Of all crackers, give me a Georgia Cracker. ' Martha Pound . . Luelle Strickland Valencia Knox Mary E. Denmark - . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Mattie Sue Avary Louise Jones Mildred Greene Ilah Polhill Leona Roberts Motto ' Tis a land of sweet flowers ' Tis a clime of glad hours, ' Tis a State of great power Of assimilation; ' Tis a realm of vegetators, ' Tis the home of agitators, ' Tis the haunt of alligators Drop in. m fLORIDH Flower— Orange blossom. Colors— Orange and white. OFFICERS Minnie Lee McCaskill President Elmire Bell Vice-President Bena Collins Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Bell Ethel Overstreet Carolyn Boardman Mabel Overstreet Nell Talley Katherine Whiddek Color — Red and white. Motto — Regnant populi. Flower — Apple Blossom. OFFICERS Mary Dale Robinson President Virginia Driver Vice-President Theola Simmons Secretary and Treasurer KKA115A5 Rose Elaine Ball Eugenia Block Phoebe Clement Virginia Driver Mildred Garanflo Constance Gar Harriet Howe Thelma Hays Almeda Jones Georgia Mae List Nell Nelms Cathryne Newsom Irma Petross Mary Dale Robertson Hattie Stanley Zelda Schnabaum Theola Simmons Eunice Taylor Bess Whitmarsh Lurene White ilfoHo-Find your smile. Flower-Violet. Colors-Purple and gold OFFICERS -,t n ... President Margaret Rickuan M RY Evans Secretary and Treasurer „ ■   ... Artist Gladys Mourfield eracssec fftxy £ ° ) w MEMBERS B _-s _. r Fannie Gl ASS Gladys Greer Susan Glenn Ethel Griffin- Babette Goldman Elizabeth Gardner Otie K. Ashley Emaline Greene Mary Hall Margaret Barker Alberta Brandau Nannie Campbell Hughes Mattie Hunter Carrie Dell Bussey Lillie Hickerson Bess Johnston Bess Blake Carrie Lou Johnston- Helen Lowe Sue Bryant Mary Ross Loyd Gladys Mourfield Mildred Burroughs Marion Malone Georgie Mizell Ethel Blanton Roberta Briley Bertha Malon E Sessums McCoy Beckie Bell Lois McM iNUS Virginia McLean Elizabrth Caldwell OCTA McDoNAL d Edna Nellums LIZABETH C ' OLYILL Pauline Nathan Vance Talbot Ora Chattin Gertrude Officer Annie Hays Rice Katheryn Timberlake Margaret Chambers Laurel Oakes Margaret Rickma Louise Warmath Della Clayton Harriet Overton Rachel Rucker Leonora Williamson- Pauline Clayton- Cora Palmer Lucile Spence Gertrude Williams Margaret Cooper Magnes Puckett Ora Smith Mary Williams Virginia Carmichael Lillian By ' rd Whitesell Mamie Sorrells Edna Webb Katherine Dasenport Mary Evans Evelyn Pearcy Nor Shaw Pearl Webb Ruth Pitts Kathleen Sparks Ann Wagner Pauline Ewell Llewellyn Ewing Sallie Maud Ray Julia Simmons Jessie Wilcox Amelia Nell Ray ' Ada Talbot Agnes Witherington Aileen Fisher Elizabeth Frierson Katherine Rice Jessie Whitesell % Colors— Black and Gold. Flower — Black-eyed Susan. Motto — United we stand; divided we fall. OFFICERS Frances Head President Mary Martin Vice-President Marguerite Fox Secretary Nancy Dorsey Treasurer m KW MEMBERS Anna Lee Barker Elizabeth Renick Marguerite Fox Nancy Boyd Margaret Asher Margaret Atkinson- Virginia Hardeson Mary Inman Gladys Kinnaird Frances Head Valois Routt Valera Hardesty Katherine Barnett Vivian Mahan Mozelle Boyd Marion Dortch Elizabeth Eba Ruth Williangham Marion Schloemer Nancy Kercheval Ruth Willingham Lillian Gibson Hope McCown Glennie Compton Laura Laffoon Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Strange Anna B. Hale Ella McKenney Anne E. Preston Hattie Hambright Frances Lazarus Bertha S. Preston Elizabeth Skillman Georgia Alexander Mary ' Martin Addie Young Mary Grixter Lelia Glenn Lillie Anderson Frances Street Winnie Simmerman Pearl Fisher Mary G. Street Mary Cottingham Frankie Dale Lavola Samuels Nancy ' Dorsey lSSObft Colors— Yellow and white. Flower— Golden rod. Mollo — Show others as we would have them show us. OFFICERS „ .... President Gladys Hatch • _. Vice-President Louise Schureman „ . Secretary and Treasurer Hermosa Brows MEMBERS „ Virginia McDearmon Hermosa Brown „ Alma Morawitz Alice Burnham ,. _ ___ Alice Parker Maude Coffelt Nora Crow Margaret Petter Clara Duncan Ruth Preston Gladys Hatch Alma Mildred Prigmore Lilas Haynie Anita Sanders Mary Hill Louise Schureman Edith Jones Helen Strop Hortense Keithly Lillian Strop Winifred League Maude Sutton Mildred Lee Eva Sutton Bernice McClain Marjorie Woodrum 1 Colors — Red and blue. Motto — A merry heart goes all the day. Flower — Purple clematis. OFFICERS Marguerite Willing President Corinne Smith Vice-President Vivian Willing Secretary Susie V. McLemore Treasurer Mary Torrey Lear Artist Agnes Carlisle Mary Ann Holmes Elizabeth McDonald Miriam Cramer Esther Zwirn Leah Horn Bessie Harbeson Christine Thornton Hallie Mae Shelton Corinne Smith Virginia Lee McCray Louise Catherine Owens MEMBERS Elizabeth Graham Ruth Graham Ethel Payne Elizabeth Cassity Elizabeth Young Mabel Young Ruth Amelia McInnis Susie V. McLemore Corinne Walker Marguerite Willing Vivian Willing Vera Stephens Margaret Murphey Meadie Exum Mary Torrey Lear Anita Bond Josephine Kirby Virginia Jones Myrtle May Love Mary Emma Richardson Martha Hicks Mary Lucile Chandler Annette Cole Maude Elizabeth Moreland Florence Anderson Mary Elizabeth Clark Frances Lusk Lillian Parks Sadie Lee Hopkins Rita Evans Allie Kate Suttle Florence Townes Bessie H. Alle £__. _ , , . , j u-,„ Flower — White rose. Colors — American beauty and white. OFFICERS President ANNA DuNAN .... Vice-President Dorothy Whitelaw . Secretary and Treasurer Mary Tysor MEMBERS Irene Lahm Constance Ballard CATHERINE BASIXGER L -« RE1 - LEVERING Elsa Eckhardt Dorothy Meyers Ruth Johnson Gertrude Roose HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cox Florence N. Boyer Ruby E. C. Mason Sara T. Fraser Ruth K. Clark REMEMBER THE ALAMO Colors — Yellow and white. Flower — Cactus. Motto — Spell it L-o-y-a-l-t-y! OFFICERS Eula Mae Gillaspie President Gypsie Sullivan Vice-President Ona Sims Secretary Ruth Carpenter Treasurer Lillie Appelt Laura Ator Elenor E. Baker Frances Baldridge Jessie Lee Batte Vera Bell Margaret Bierschwal Plurie Brewster Rose Buford Eunice Bryson Ruth Carpeni Aileen Carpenter Edith Chabot Willie Mae Clark Consuelo Cogdell Marian Conley Helen Conway Cammie Cornelius Rebecca Cornelius Fay Cowden Louise Craig MEMBERS Annie English Esse Forester Bexie Gibbs Eula Mae Gillaspie Gladys Gough Verna Hooks Olga Hooks Zetta E. Jones Jessica Jordan Bess Lockwood r Lucile Logan Chloe McBride Jane Miller Zelma Miller Clara Moore Lois Moore Nell Morton Lucile Ogilvey Bessie Owens Lucile Pettey Mary Pierce Mattie Lee Reib Mary Robinson Ellie Rosborough Janie Rosborough Norma Rutledge Dollie Self Ona Sims Esther Lee Smith Francesca Stevens Edwina Sturges Gypsy Sullivan Louise Sullenberger Lucile Tynes Fay Wall Grace Wear Jennie White Frances Wilkins Edith Wolcott Gladys Wolfe Alice Woodley Opal Woodley yyyyyyyy ' V ' yy hLRHDHR Colors — Red and white. Flower — Mistletoe. Motto — Dux femina facti. Julia Wootten President Marian Rowland Vice-President Vivian Johnson Secretary Freda Zimmerman Treasurer Miss Mason Sponsor Freda Zimmerman Julia Wootten Corinne Wootten Ora Scott Orlene Bass Fay Smith Nell McCready Marguerite Walsh Jessie Starr Marie Standley Marian Rowland Laura Lynn Rachel Gentry Letitia Carter Vivian Johnson Ruth Wise Colors — Red, white and blue. Flower — Sunflower. Motto — We should worry. OFFICERS Virginia Chapin President Mary Shoop Vice-President Alice Dawson Artist Marie Caldwell Treasurer and Secretary MEMBERS Lucile Armstrong Kansas Doeothy Brokaw Kansas Helen Christopher Kansas Virginia Chapin Nebraska Marie Caldwell Kansas Georgia Corley Kansas Alice Dawson Kansas Ruth Robinson Nebraska Dessa Scott Kansas Mary Shoop Kansas Florence Stebbins Nebraska Lillian Weiss Nebraska Honorary Member Miss Nesbit Nebraska uv lflOVS Co ors-Purple and white. „ Bower— Violet. Motto — To be loyal Yankees. OFFICERS Emma Bracken President Grace Whipple Secretary and Treasurer Myrtle Hanke Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Florence Whit-lock Eilleen Sype Margaret Chiperfield Helen Sype Lillian Crosby Gertrude Wilson Elizabeth Leitzbach Florence Gnaedinger Hilda Quackenbush Gex Marshall Hortense Moore Gladys Wiggins Colors — Red and white. Flower — Golden rod. Motto — To God, thy country, thy friend, be true. OFFICERS Mary Betty President Eljse Beaven Vice-President Lucile Whiddon Secretary Margaret Curry Treasurer Nell Brantley Madge Brantley ' Mary Betty- Lizzie D. BOULDIN Elise Beaven Ida Blanton Lucy Herndon Laurie Jennings Adelaide Murphree MEMBERS Margaret Curry Georgia Colburn Marguerite Cartwright Lula Drisdale Dean Dillard Gladys Hicks Mary Penick Mamie Rebma Frances Sanders Mary Julia Street Minnie LeRoy Smith Lucile Whiddon Ruth Montgomery Marguerite Noojin Elizabeth Prince Flower — Magnolia. Colors — Green and white. Motto — It ' s always lair weather when good fellows get together. OFFICERS Christelle Ferguson President Arwin Scott Vice-President Eugenia Baker Secretary Gladys Monk Treasurer MEMBERS Eugenia Baker Gladys Monk Be rtha Cohn Arwin Scott Christelle Ferguson Rowena Scott Maude Holbert Sybil Steere Lilburne Middleton Ione Zigler Honorary Member Mrs. Steere (Indiana) Motto — We will worry and make a noise and they ' ll all say Who ' s here? (Hoos-ier) Flower — Corn flower. Colors — Maize and corn flower blue. Mary Adeline Craig President Elizabeth Perkins . . Vice-President Hilda Palmer Secretary Georgia Compton Mary Adeline Craig Gertrude Davidson Evelyn Hageman Harriett Hewitt Augusta Joseph DeLoscia Longacher Lucille Miller Hilda Palmer Elizabeth Perkins Dorothea Smith Cecilia Smith Colors — Green and Pink OFFICERS Katrjna Overall President Sarah Manier Vice-President Mildred Thornton Secretary Martha Lixdsey Treasurer MEMBERS Mary D. Allen Ellek Ambrose Effie Anderson Nannie Anderson Virginia Armistead Emma Morrow Atchison Lillie Atchison Mrs. David M. Ausmus Margaret Bagwell Martha Barham Julia Barksdale Woodie Barton Annie Hobson Beasley Florjne Bell Louise Benedict Alberta Bennett Ione Blair ' alere Blair Grace Bowers Nancy B. Boyd Margaret Boylin Elene Br ckin Dorothy Brandon Eva Lea Brower Lillian L. Brower Mrs. James K. Bu M l Bu Mrs. J. A. Carter Myrtle B. Carter Frances Caruthers Minnie Caruthers Amelia Cayce Frances Cheely Elizabeth Chester Louise S. Chisholm Dorothy Clark Elizabeth Cli Rachel Cl: Freddie Ca Mildred Campbell Rachel Carpenter Mildred S. Coate Rosetta Cohn Irma Lucile Cohn M. Josephine Cole Flora Belle Colley Nell Compton Carrington Conger Laura Conger Bessie Cook Mabel Helper Cooke Malcolm Cook Alberta Cooper Lucy Bonner Cooper Margaret Cooper Mildred Cooper Myrtle P. Corbitt Nellie F. Cornish Mary V. Cotton- Eleanor W. Cowden Ruth Cowden Olive V. Cox Kathryn Craig Jane D. Crawford Mary Crawford Rachel Crutch field Kathleen Cummins Elmira Currey Frances Allen Davie Alex Davis Margaret Davis Sara Davis Mrs. A. I. Dennison Cecil Dentice Hele Alberta Douglas Ruth Boyd Dowell Elizabeth Drake Mrs. Louise B. Duvall Margaret Dunn Duvall Evelyn Early Elise Eskind Manuel Eskind Marguerite Eskind Frances Evans Dorothy Fain Helen E. Frank Martha Franklin- Warner Frazer Lillian Freeman Josephine Fry Kathleen Garrett Nellie L. Gee Eliza John Gold Beatrice Goldner Celia Goldner Irene Goldner Sue Gordon- Kate Grainger Mrs. George Gray Joyce Gregory Edna Gunn Adelaide Haggard Avon Hail Elizabeth Hail Clarice Hamilton Virginia Harbison Willie Harper Dorothy P. Harris Elizabeth W. Hart Clara Harvey Sylla Harvey Mrs. Adele Hayes Annie Lee Hayes B rend a Head Sara Ward Hetherington Frank H. Herbrick Mary Spencer Hickman jHembers; j agfjtnUe Outo— Conttnueb dorinda hollinshead Henry Hollinshead Margaret Hollinsheai Sue Holmes Fletcher Hoover Ida Hoover Mary Kate Hopkins Sara Hopkins Mary D. Houston Annie Houston Bessie Howell Martha E. Howse Christine Hunt Ruby James Gertrude Jarman Frances Jarrett Gladys Jennings Pauline Jennings Mary E. Johnson Edith L. Jones Bertie B. Kadel Ruby Kadel Hilda Kahn cornelia keeble Helen E. Kelley Martha Kii Mary Ethel King Frances C. Kinin Eleanor B. Kirkman Morris Klein- Frances V. Klyce Frances Landstreet Gretchen Lee Marion E. Leftwich Jean Young Leonard Leah Bell Levy Grace Lilly Martha Lindsey Henrietta Lindsley Lucile Logan Dorothy Loventhal Mrs. W. L. Lowry Frances Lusk Annie May Maney Elise Maney Sarah R. Manier  Marshall Dorothea R. Mayo Eucli d McBride Agnes McConnico A.wik KEXORifK McGill N. McTyeire VL Me d Frances Miller Emily L. Mills Willabeth Montgomery Fannie Moody Cemmie Mai Moore Harriette Inez Morrow Margaret E. Morrow Corine Louise Morse Ruth L. Moss Cornelia Murrey Marie Enloe Murrey John Buchanan Murray Beulah Naive Elizabeth Neil Mary Nelson Mrs. E. H. Newsom Willie House Nolen Hiley P. Northway Laurel Harper Oakes Mary O ' Bryan Mary Thomas O ' Callaghan Margaret O ' Connor Mrs. Gertrude Onstott Mrs. Andres Osuna Katrina Overall Mary John Overall Natalie Overall Harriet Overton Fitzgerald Parker Margaret Parker Elizabeth Parman Bessie Patterson Florence Patterson Corinne Sterling Peebles Mrs. J. H. Phillips Miriam Pierce Catherine B. Pilcher Wiletta Pitt Virginia Price Van Meter Procter Katherine Provost Lilla Provost Mrs. E. H. Rawlings Louise Regen Martha Regen Elizabeth Renick Linda Rhea Clara Rimmer Fay Rimmer Ida B. Robards Mary Clifton Roberts Frances Robinson Mrs. Gennett P. Rose Vera Satterfield Beulah Sawyer Elizabeth Schwartz Ollie Lee Seaton Nannie Mae Settle D. P. Sexton Nannie Bell Shannon Della Silverschatz Mrs. N. G. Simmons Elizabeth Shelton Eula M. Skinner Helen Slayden Imogen Slayden Jeannette Sloan Leda Smith Leonard R. Smith Mary R. Smith Roberta Smith Thomas P. H. Smith A. J. Speece Ferdina Sperry Margaret Stahlman Lillian Stevenson Hazel Stewart Marjorie Stewart Alice Elise Stockell Adrienne Stokes Kathleen Strother Clara Wrenne Sumpter Marian Swint Mary Elizabeth Sand Thelma Talley Fannie Taylor Rubye Augusta Taylor Louise Gilbreath Kathryn Timberlake Melinda Timmons Sallie Tippens Roberta Tisdale Leron Tolmie Ruth Trigg Mattie Trousdale Julia I. Turnbull Ruth Vance Lizziedine K. Wade Bobbie Walker Sallie Wall Margaret Warden Gladys Ware Percie Warner Elizabeth Washburn Marie C- Weil Mrs. T. R. Watkins Susie Weakley Venita Weakley Macon Webster Sarah Webster Martha Welburn George Welch Johnnie Ruth Welch Willie Mildred Welch Mary Wheeler Elizabeth Wheeler louella whorley Glenna May Wilkerson Anita Williams Bessie Williams Corinne Williams Ethel Williams Frances Williamson Mamie Wills Dorothy Wilson Ella Mai Wilson Inda Wilson Jessie E. Wilson Mary E. Wilson Margaret Winkler Martha G. Winn Catherine Winstead Dorothy Wilson Sallie May Woods Edith Wright Kathleen Young Reba Lee Yeatman Regular Routine ®f)e iWomtng Csfcape? 30 — Rising bell. 45 — Snoozing. 00 — Still snoozing. A hurried rise. Breakfast. House-cleaning. Earnest Study. 30—11:30 — School, a most heart-rending affair. 30 — Lectures on what we should and should not do. 00 — Lunch: a substance of things hoped for, an evidence of things not seen. 30-2:45 — Continued terror. 45 — A center rush for the mail from the male. 00 — Swimming. 4:00 — Lab. rk. Lecture on table manners, behavior i of uniform. Dinner. 45 — Dancing. 00 — Dress for recital. 00 — Recital. 00 — Room-bell. 45 — Lights out. public and observance Oh! yes; the 7:15 bell, it did toll, And out of bed with languor I did roll; Quickly into a middy and skirt I got, Quicker than takes to tell this plot. Down the steps I ran two at a time, For no higher could my tardy marks climb. A dear little Self-Reg was I, And to be put off — oh! I would die. Ah! yes, the door was at last in sight, And several others were in my sad plight. The bell at last, I cried, And would that I could from Mrs. Blanton hide. Her table was empty — safe at last! Horrors! Miss Buchanan, her eyes upon me cast, And my name upon the fated sheet did write, And I so angry forgot my fright. Never again for me stolen minutes of sleep, For now at 6:30 out of bed I creep, And no matter if my head was in a whirl, I was ready on time and no natural girl. n (Occurrence A little novel is a dangerous thing — One near brought trouble to Corinne. One Sunday morn she had a red-back edition And cut church to read it, ' tho ' ' twas ' gainst W.-B. tradition. After roll call to her room she slipped with fear, And, looking around, she whispered, Hist! an idea! A laundry bag she had espied. She cried with glee, A fine place to hide. She had thought of the closet, but knew that would be searched ; And many a girl had been nabbed if behind the screen she perched. She bit her nails and scratched her head, But knew ' twas no use to crawl under the bed, So enveloping herself so as to pass for soiled linen, She calmy read, little thinking of sinnin ' , Still, keeping alert, for she knew in this section Miss D would soon be coming for Sunday inspection. She became deeply absorbed, as guess you may, When she heard footsteps outside, and quickly faded away. Enter Miss Davis, and around did putter. Miss Smith is usually neat, she was heard to mutter; She never cuts church, wouldn ' t think of it, dear girl! But what ' s this, what ' s this? Corinne ' s heart gave a whirl, For she heard footsteps approaching the bag And she nearly tumbled over, when — they began to lag Ten points off for this, Corinne Love, And with her foot she gave the bag a shove. Pocketing her grade-book, she beat a retreat, And when the door closed, Corinne rose to her feet; Her brow was damp, her hair ' most white — She felt all cramped, but with relief breathed Good night. ' Scene — Christ Church. Time — Any Sunday morning. Chaperon — Mrs. Rose. Elizabeth McD.: Come, let ' s go in the big door and then maybe we ' ll get to sit down stairs. Grace (at the door): Well, let ' s spread out, for goodness sake, so they won ' t put but four in a seat. Valencia: Thank heaven we ' re settled. Look! isn ' t that a good- looking man handing out prayer books? Scottie: He sure is, but, Torrey, you ' ll have to tell me when to get up and down because this is the first time I ' ve ever been here. Ethel P.: Tell the girls on the front row that Mrs. Rose said to stop talking. o o o o Elizabeth Y. (after services) : Let ' s hurry on out so we can see every- body before the car comes. Elizabeth McD.: Before the car comes! You ' ll have your fill of waiting before you get home. Ethel P.: My, isn ' t that a good-looking limousine! — makes me want to be home. Elise B.: Well, speaking of clothes, look at that taffeta suit. Don ' t I wish I had one. Mary Torrey and Elizabeth Y.: Mrs. Rose, let us walk home. Elise B.: My goodness, no, I ' m dead tired. Valencia: Huh! It won ' t do me any good. I don ' t know anybody here. Mrs. Rose (in her usual soft voice): No, girls, perhaps we had better ride today. The car will be here presently. The car is seen coming around the corner (in about a half hour) and there follows a mad rush for seats. Elise B. (in disgust): Whew! I might have known I ' d never get a seat. I never do. — K. 0. £f E. McD. Cfje SOTt)en g taff ,. _ . Editor-in-Chief, first semester Ethel Griffin . . - J J Alice Parker Editor-in-Chief, second semester Adeline Craig Associate Editor Virginia McDearmon Business Manager Helen Arnold Assistant Business Manager Mary Inman Treasurer Mary Julia Street Exchange Editor „ Literary Editor Ida Blanton _ Literary Editor IRGINIA CHAPIN Lucy B. Cooper j Fay Smith ' Grace Landrith Alice Wilson Elizabeth McDonald ) ()ir Park in Fall and Spring Hit e ' sf 3 ournep Bear me gently, oh, great ship, Gently o ' er life ' s deepdark sea, Let me of all pleasures sip, Best of all, bring love to me. Waves may toss and billows roll, Sorrow crowd and griefs oppress Anchor me, a sea-worn soul In life ' s armor fully dressed. Whirls may turn thee, Ship of State, But thy course will not be changed. 1 will with my life-time mate Sail along, all else arranged. Clouds may often dim the sun. Rain or snow come thick and fast, Ere our trip_ of life begun And continued through the last. But for most the sun will shine And the gentle breezes blow. All true glories bill be mine And good deeds we then may sow. Through the night so still and dark Lights will brighten all our way, For the bell we always hark, Moving on ' til break of day. When at last we anchor late, O ' er life ' s sea we ' ve safely crossed, May we thank thee, Ship of State, For your care through billows tossed. May we thank you, and repay All the blessings then our own, And return on that Great Day Thanks and honor at vour throne. —M. E. E. . w. c. a. Motto — I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. Purpose — The purpose of the Association is to develop Christian character in its members, and to promote the growth of Christian work among the young women of our institution and in the missionary fields of foreign lands. Prayer — Let the words of my mouth, and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer. OFFICERS Della Clayton President Mary Inman Vice-President Laura Ator Secretary Gladys Hicks Treasurer Eleanor Baker Assistant Treasurer Missionary Committee Alice Parker, Chairman Membership Committee Zetta Jones, Chairman Bible Study Committee Alice Wilson, Chairman Social Committee Dorothy Brokaw, Chairman Association News Committee Elizabeth McDonald, Chairman Poster Committee Cammie Cornelius, Chairman Music Committee Lois McManus, Chairman Room Committee Marie Standley, Chairman Cabinet meets every Sunday afternoon, making a special study of Prayer. Regular devotional meetings each Wednesday evening at 6:40. Bible classes studying Life and Works of Jesus According to St. Mark. Mission classes studying various fields. i B n - Miss Schoexi (German Class): Now, in Germany the strict law enforcement makes it absolutely impossible for any one to change a name. But why should the class laugh at that, we wonder? ' Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone; A chaperone she needs till she Can call some chap ' er own. Miss Bussy (timidly approaching dry goods heavy stockings for Gym. Clerk: How old is Jim? Miss Robertson: Where have you been? Miss Talley: To the cemetery. Miss Robertson: Any one dead? Miss Talley: Every one of them. A Freshie ' s green on the surface, A Sophomore polished a bit; A Junior ' s there if there ' s fun in the air; A Senior is — Simply it. clerk): I want some The Photographer (to Miss Gillaspie): Look pleasant, please. One, two, three I Now you may resume your natural position. Freshman Version: People who live in glass houses should not throw stones. Senior Version: Individuals residing in crystalized palaces should abstain from hurling petrified substances. Prove that you love me — I love ycu, therefore, I ' m a lover; All the world loves a lover; You ' re all the world to me, Therefore, you love me. Miss Underwood: Is my hat on straight? Miss Nathan: No, one eye still shows. No one believes that an elephant can climb a tree, but anybody can see a tomato can. Miss McClure: Well, Marguerite, late again this morning, as usual. Marguerite: Yes ' um, the ground was slippery, and for every step I took I would slip back two. Miss McClure: How did you ever get here then? Marguerite: I had the presence of mind to walk backwards. He is one of the most demure blossoms in all Vanderbilt ' s violet bed. But he has as an acquaintance a fellow-student who is a sunflower and was never a violet at all, at all. This same up-standing, unabashable sunflower attended a Ward-Belmont recital one night, and as he was leaving, dropped a forged note in the violet ' s own name, as follows: ' ' X. Y. Zenos, of Kissam Hall (which of course is not the violet ' s name, but a sort of algebraic substitute for it) would be glad to have somebody at Ward-Belmont write to him. Very promptly this plaintive epistolary cry for help was passed over to President Landrith, who scrawled at the bottom of the note, Somebody at Ward-Belmont is now writing. What can he do for you? The latest reports from the sick-room regarding the threatened heart-failure are re-assuring, particularly since a telephone inquiry from Kissam to Dr. Landrith resulted in a good laugh, for the explanations were entirely satisfactory to all concerned. Margaret: Georgie, are you going in the pool today? Georgie: No, my suit is not dry enough. The small-pox scare over our one wee case of varioloid in the isola- tion hospital had reached its climax. Everybody that eagerly desired to get scared showed signs of alarm. She was anxious to go home on an entirely different account, and she said so to Dr. Landrith. In the investigation that necessarily followed, the President inquired, Surely, you are not afraid of small-pox? No, indeed, not me. I ' m not afraid of small-pox, or — or — you either. So doubtless a daughter of course ed the desired permission. Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night? Great trouble, great trouble Up in Founders. In 265 the lights are burning, I have called and I have shouted, I have threatened and denounced then But not a sound has come to me; I will report them when ' tis day. Watchman, what of the day? Watchman, what of the day? O, Pembroke! O, Pembroke! Causes sorrow. Girls are seen at every window — They ' re not looking at the landscape — And the fire escape is near them; Now I must hasten there to see, For lo! a Vandy draweth nigh. Miss Ross (in Art History class): Girls, what color shall we have our classroom tinted — blue, yellow, or pale green? Mary Julia Street: O, most any color will do, just so it ' s some- thing restful. My Dear Grandson: It pains me very much to learn that you have been expelled. But I think they did exactly right it you were shooting craps. I do not know what craps are, but do not think they should be shot any more than any of God ' s other creatures. Hoping vou are going to be a better boy, lam Your Affectionate Grandmother. Ruth Carpenter (as she was leaving for home): Yes, Mrs. Rose, I hate to leave because I like the school, the girls, and the teachers, and I really like Mrs. Blanton, too, but she ' s so terribly cold at times, that you have to skate up to her. ♦ ♦:• Miss McClure (making announcements at chapel service): The owner of a white sweater has been lost from Founders ' Hall several davs ago. Please return same at once if found. Leave off practice, go on the park — Dr. Wilson says take a lark. Bones out of place — none will hit — Dr. Shackelford can make them fit. Diptheria, small pox, too — Dr. Brush can tell what to do. Tonsilitis — girl is frail — Go every day to Dr. Hale. She is tired — says she ' ll quit — Steak and eggs four times a day — Dr Things to eat from home they bring- Too many sweets, says Dr. King. Somi Dr. Her blood was thin — not very blue— Dr. Lanier said it would do. Go home, daughter — take a rest — Dr. Witherspoon thinks it best. How she does ache — pain everywher Christian Science says it isn ' t there. My daughter, this is very unsatisfactory. Your report shows that  u are the last girl in the class of twenty. It might have been worse, father. In what way? There might have been more girls in the class. If I told you Margaret was Jonathan, Would you ask who David was? Well, of course you know already — it ' s Nell, For nothing their friendship mar.3. Margaret Barker: O, sister wrote me that she had a new lar shade skirt. M. Chiperfield: What shade is that? Mary (sleepily): Wha-at time is it? Elizabeth: Three minutes to seven. Mary (more sleepily): Call me at seve Within this desk, now put at rest, Are the books of Elizabeth hid. She went to every meal while here: That ' s all she ever did. Miss C: Dear, you should not be homesick, nice friends here and these beautiful grounds and — Louise (sobbing): It ' s not the pl-ace where I ; not. so manv it ' s the pl-ace I ' n Miss W.: Bessie, what is a farm? Bessie: A large body of land surrounded by a fence. Jfacultp gmtrittong Dr. Landrith — To find the girl who wrote to the Postmaster-General. Mrs. Blanton — To get the girls in the habit of writing out requests. Miss Mason — To reach our higher natures. Miss Earle — To look dignified. Miss Sheppe — To be like Miss Lewis. Miss Lawrence — To hear the bell. Miss McClure — To reign supreme in Chapel. Miss Norris — To learn to dance like Pavlowa. Mile. Sansot — To parles-vous English. Mile. Cundet — To teachez-nous some French. Miss Morrison — To rescue us from watery graves. Miss Schoeni — To keep order on third floor Pembroke. Miss Scruggs — To be an actress, as it were. Miss Lewis — Too numerous to write. Miss Cason — To dance with Miss Norris. Miss Franz — To get back East. Miss Clark — To keep the girls quiet in night study hall. Miss Fraser — To finish filling her hope chest. Dr. Blanton — To remember. Miss Blythe — To be as inconspicuous as possible. Miss Ross — To form a party for abroad this summer. Miss Townsend — To make her girls be the best in school. Miss Cox — To please Miss Townsend. Mrs. Lester — To care for the unfortunate. Mrs. Berry — To be among cultured people. Mr. Henkel — To get out of Friday Chapel playing. Mr. Washburn — For the girls to show school spirit and sing. Miss Buchanan — To make us feel her importance. Miss Masson — To get to know the girls. Miss Goodwin — To make Milestones a success. Miss McDuffie — To take care of the Ward girls. Miss Nesbit — To fill Miss Baer ' s place. Mr. Cox — To get his hair to grow. W$t tEale of a tib Dramatis Personae: Eugenia, Mary, Mildred B., Addie, Lucile, Mar- garet B., Margaret C. Time: Any evening. Scene: Bath room, first floor, Founders. Costumes furnished exclusively by chance. Act I. Scene I. [Discover edges of identifying bathrobes. Mildred B. washing hose in the basin. Addie waiting impatiently.] Eugenia: One, two, three (dives into the tub). (Splash! splash!) Whee-oo! (Splash!) Mildred B. (in dulcet tones): Eugenia, what are you doing? Eugenia (Splash! splash!): I ' m learning to swim. Lucile (in a voice of uncertain pitch): Where did you get that girl Addie: Lucile, hurry up. You didn ' t write that letter tonight, did Lucile: No, I didn ' t. I ' ll just send him a night letter tomorrow and tell him that I haven ' t gotten his last three letters, and that I ' ve had something serious and have been in the infirmary. (Lucile emerges with a cherubic complexion and her arms full of towels. Addie takes possession.) Margaret B. (appearing in the bath room door): Chip, aren ' t you ever going to get through? Do you know how late it is? It is half past nine and that means it ' s half past ten at home. I ' m going to bed. Margaret C: I ' m coming in just a minute. Don ' t turn out the light! I ' m afraid I ' ll step on that mouse. Mary, do you think a mouse can get up on the bed? Mary (heartlessly): A mouse can get any place where there is some- thing to eat. Margaret C. (tearfully): Then I can ' t be safe anywhere. Eugenia: Oh, hush, Mary. You think you know too much anyway. The light bell rings. All the girls gather towels and soap and scurry to their rooms. That is, all except Eugenia, who, clad in a bathrobe and a bathing cap, saunters around to the fountain to get a drink. —A. B. Advertisers 1914 ' Anderson Fish Oyster Company Banner Publishing Company- Brandon Printing Company- Benson Printing Company- Bernstein Company Braid Electric Company Bergeda, A. Brother Branham Hall Bloomstein ' s Pharmacy, Max Broadway Electric Company Castner-Knott Company Calhoun, George R. Company Coreitt Cain-Sloan Company DeMoyille Drug Company- Decker ' s Dorris, Duncan R. Dorris, Hugo S. Dayie Printing Company Dury, Geo. C. Company Dodd, L. H., Wood ' s Electric Firestine. the Cleaner French. H. A. Geny Brothers Huggins Candy Company FIotel Hermitage holbrook mcclellan Herbert, T. L. Sons Howe ' s Distilled Water Jensen, Herzer Jeck Joy ' s Kennedy Baird Company Fyle Company, The I.ebeck Brothers Foveman, D., Berger Teitlebaum Mooney Company , T. J. Meadors Shoe Company- Mitchell ' s Montgomery Company Nashyille Railway Light Company Nashyille Gas Heating Company Nashyille Laundry Company Ocean, The Phillips Buttorff Manufacturing Co. Rich, Schwartz Joseph Ragland-Baxter-Morford Company Skalowski ' s Spurlock, Xeal Company, Pepsol Style Shop, The Stief Jewelry Company- Starr Piano Company, The Smith Lamar Stewart Shoe Company- Standard Music Company St. Bernard Mining Company Taxicae Operating Company Timothy ' s Thompson Company Thuss Union Ice Cream Company Villines, Dallas M. Warner Son, Alex. Witherspoon Company- William Wassman Wright Brothers Turner White Trunk Bag Company Weinberger ' s Ward-Belmont Tbe Latest ao«l Best in PHOTOGRAPHY 230 Fourth Avenue, North 217 Fifth Averjue, North (over SKaJowsKi ' s STARR QUALITY The Starr piano stands alone for its absolute correct- ness of construction and for the studied attention to every smallest detail. The tone is pure, clear and unrivaled; the touch is unsurpassed for flexibility and precision and the scales are scientifically correct, even and perfect. The single honor accorded the Starr piano by the leading educational institutions was because of quality alone. It is not enough that a piano have a pure tone and perfectly regulated action, but these qualities must be in the superla- tive degree — they must be for all time. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 240-242 FIFTH AVE., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Turn Cain-Sloanward for YOUR EVERY FUTURE NEED THIS STORE IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND IS A MOST SATISFACTORY PLACE TO TRADE Whether your purchase be much or little, your patronage will be very much appreciated: you will always find our stocks complete, our qual- ities thoroughly reliable and prices extremely moderate. We can sup- ply your every need in LADIES ' OUTER GARMENTS, MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, JEWELRY, RIBBONS, NOVELTIES, ETC. EVERYBODY TRADES AT CAIN-SLOAN ' S NASHVILLE, TEXXESSEE JAS. B.CARR, Pres.and Mgr. C. W. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas. J. A. CAYCE. JR., Vice-President DIAMOND MERCHANTS THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY Telephone Main 304-341 SI LVE RSM ITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF ' S CORNER CHURCH ST., CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE TIME— Any Time PLACE CHURCH STREET and SIXTH AVENUE, and 1411 CHURCH STREET ERS OF GRADE PHOTOS 4l5 ' i CHURCH 5T. PHONE M.22II NASHVILLE, TENN. _ J The World ' s Choicest Merchandise Offerings in Lavish Display ©.With representatives in every fashion center of the world, with purchasing offices in Paris, Berlin, London and New York, the authen- ticity of Lebeck Styles is recognized not only in Nashville, but throughout the entire South. CFour great floors filled to the overflowing with worlds of bright new Summer wearables and home needs greet you now at every turn; and Shopping Days may be used to greater advantage at Lebeck Brothers — always. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE YOUR UP-TOWN MEHTI.M. PLACE HERE The Proper Footwear For Every Occasion ALWAYS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Shoe beauty is more than skin deep. For the pump or boot which glistens with style the first week or two, then commences to lose its shapeliness and beauty, has no place in the Lebeck Shoe Department. Permanency in quality, correct- ness in style and full value have made thousands of friends for our footwear, and intelligent fitting has made the wearing of Lebeck shoes a real comfort. Stunning Pumps, Clever Oxfords, at Prices from $3.00 to $7.00 SECOND FLOOR The Fount of Millinery- Fashion Come, see Paris Millinery through Lebeck Show Cases! We have adopted the newest and best things; in some instances we have altered them in order that they may be better suited to American Young Ladies, but in every instance the Frenchy look has been kept. Great Selections make Choosing a Pleasure You ' ll find selections here which surpass in variety, even those of Paris itself. For, in Paris one sees only five or six models in this shop, four or five in that; and it would take per- haps a whole day to see millinery in such a splendid variety as one may view here in half an hour. The prices, tho, are thoroly Americanized. THIRD FLOOR 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 J NO. O. WHITE, Manager ttf)er£poon C x Sngurance NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Every Faucet in Ward-Belmont College turns on HOWE ' S DISTILLED WATER It ' s a faculty ruling, because it is the only -water that insures per- fect health. .•. . ' . . ' . . . .•. . . Third Avenue TIMOTHY ' S Nashville $47.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet — special $45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8KxlO feet— special . . EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN RUGS $32.50 JpAt .OO $28.50 Axminster Rugs, C 1 tt A Z. 9x12 feet — special fplO. ' tD $18.50 Brussels Rugs, fi 1 ) ' ) C 9x12 feet — special p XlCmtCti $4.50 Axminster Rugs 3x6 feet — special . . P £ o $7.50 Wilton Rugs, d I Ott 36x63 inches— special P 1 . ♦ • $3.00 Axminster Rugs, jg -| C(l 27x54 inches — special «p A  C7«7 $20.00 Brussels Rugs, flf f fk 11 x12 feet— special JplD.UU 45-IN. FRENCH AND RAMIE LINENS, 40c These fabrics are well known for their style features and are shown in every one of the good colors that are made up into fashionable Spring Gowns, and every yard is actually worth $100. :::::::::::::: 45-IN. FRENCH RATINE; 40-IN. FRENCH CREPE SPECIAL, A YARD, 69c Very popular materials that are being so much used for the Spring Dresses and Suits, and they are shown in all the most fashionable shades and are fabrics that have been reg- ularly sold at, a yard, 75 cents. :::::;::::: 81x90-IN. SHEETS, REGULAR 75c GRADE, 60c This is a sheet that we have had made in large quantities under our own brand, Dagobert, and offer them at a reduced price to start the season for bed covering. : : GOOD PHOTOPLAYS are the GREATEST EDUCATORS I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HISTORICAL AND EDUCATIONAL PICTURES SELECT ONLY THE VERY BEST OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST PRODUCTIONS PRESENT YOU WITH A NEW PROGRAM EVERY DAY- THE CRYSTAL NASHVILLE ' S ORIGINAL AND MOST POPULAR PHOTOPLAY HOUSE OOO SHOWING GOOD PICTURES ONLY PRESENT YOU WITH A NEW PROGRAM EVERY DAY- THE REX NASHVILLE ' S MOST UP-TO-DATE PHOTOPLAY HOUSE oat SHOWING GOOD PICTURES ONLY WILLIAM WASSMAN, Manager NASHVILLE ' S PIONEER PICTURE MAN Nashville Laundry Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Nobby Shoes for Street Wear dainty styles in evening slippers HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES M E A D R S 408 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GIRLS- FOR LIGHT PRESSING— FOR HEAVY IRONING— ANYWHERE— ANYTIME— YOU WILL FIND COMFORT— CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY IN THE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON. USE IN NASHVILLE.) .-. .-. (OVER 5000 IN NASHVILLE RAILWAY LIGHT CO. Slltr g tnrr THE ttiat BIT (Thitrrh t. nrxl In Brnbnmr tEljratrr anil Ultasea ' Seaiig-io-llpar OFFICE AND SALESROOM 176 EIGHTH AVENUE. NORTH SHOP AND WAREHOUSE T. J. MOONEY CO STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING MODERN PLUMBING NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE WE INSTALLED ALL THE WORK IN THE DORMITORY AND ACADEMIC BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS. .-. GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. Leading Jewelers Silversmiths and Opticians SCHOOL, CLASS, CLUB AND SORORITY JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS OF FINEST MATERI- ALS AND WORKMANSHIP GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. FIFTH AVENUE, COR. UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. WE LEAD with the largest assort- ment of imported per- fumes and toilet articles and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the largest in the South. IfWe always obtain everything new that comes out, both imported and American. 1[We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call and have our salesmen show you the many delightful perfumes and items. Send your mail orders when in need of anything in our line. BeJWototlle Brug Company Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue West End and Sixteenth Ave. Choice Cut Flowers JO V ' S NASHVILLE ' S BEST FLORISTS 601 Church St. ■.- ■■■ Main 1192, 1193 SKALOWSKI ' S DELICIOUS HOME-MADE GOODIES SO CENTS PER POUND tVE PAT PiKCEL POST CHARGES AND INSURANCE Assorted Caramels, Caramel Bis- cuits, Divinity Fudge, Fruit and Nut Kisses, Klondikes, Nut Balls, Assorted Taffies, Cream Mints, Toasted Marshmallows, Butter- scotch and numerous other num- bers, assorted in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-pound boxes. No Agent can furnish this kind. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS 80 CENTS PER POUND ALL SIZE PACKAGES TRY ONCE AND YOL ' LI BLY OF FIN Skalowski ' S NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE The Souths Style Shop For Ready-to- Wear and Millinery NATIONAL STEEL RANGE For Efficiency, Economy, Strength, Durability, and Appearance— THE BEST RANGE MADE AL L SIZES FOR HOTELS AND HOMES Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CORRESPONDENCE INVITED— CATALOGUE ON REQUEST OUR HOTEL DEPARTMENT COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Embraces China, Glass, Metal and Woodenware; Essentials for Nursery, Dining-Room, Kitchen, Laundry, Dairy New York Connections, JAMES McCREERY and CO. Nashville ' s Shopping Center CHURCH STREET, SEVENTH AVE., and CAPITOL BOULEVARD 60 DEPARTMENTS OF DEPENDABLE MER- CHANDISE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE GIRLS Telephone Main 617 FOR OYSTERS, FISH, GAME AND POULTRY ANDERSON FISH and OYSTER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , M. D. ANDERSON P- O. ROX 122 320-322 FOURTH AVENCE, NORTH NASHVILLE. TENN. TAXICAB OPERATING CO. 1518. 1520, 1522 BROADWAY PACKARD TOURING CARS HUDSON RENAULT TAXICABS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 200 Wp. w W E TELL IT AGAIN WE SPECIALIZE ON SCHOOL PINS INVITATIONS CARDS and MEDALS ¥ Jensen, Herzer Jeck LEADING JEWELERS 602-604 Church Street Telephone, Main 872 HUGGINS CANDY CO. Home of Quality BABY BUNTING PURE SUGAR STICK Telephone Main 2778 HUGGINS GANDY CO. 123-125 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee MAKE YOURSELF at HOME in OUR STORE T large and well- •selected stock of suits, coats, skirts, waists, corsets, shoes ®fje ILpk Company 219 Jfiflt) abniue, .ovti) Social Center Hot el Hermit age I ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF | Every Room has Private Bath RATES : $2.00 Per Day and Up Beautiful Ballroom, Loggia, Ladies ' Parlors, Mezzanine Private Dining-Rooms and Grill Room MAGNIFICENT GRAND DINING-ROOM Music by Celebrated Orchestra WHEN YOU WISH TO BUY BOOKS Save Money — By calling on or writing us for catalogue and prices. We carry constantly in stock the books of all leading publish- ers, and are prepared to fill orders on short notice at lowest prices. BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, ETC. THE LARGEST BOOKSTORES IN THE SOUTH WRITE FOR PRICES TO SMITH LAMAR NASHVILLE, TENN. DALLAS, TEXAS RICHMOND, VA. WOOD ' S ELECTRIC 1915 MODEL MECHANICAL PERFECTION UTILITY CONSTRUCTION ARTISTIC DESIGN ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL Call L. H. DODD, Agent HEMLOCK 109 BROADWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY Svdhbv W. Rl THE SILENT WAVERLEY ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CARRIAGES, DELIVERY WAGONS and TRUCKS • PHONE HEMLOCK 752 1223 BROADWAY CATERERS Weddings, Collations and Dinner Soirees in the city or country supplied in the most recherche style Creams Sherbets, Confections Fancy Baking Silver, Glass and China to Rent WAITERS FURNISHED Telephones: Main 427 and 198 Union Ice Cream Co. W. M. SIDEBOTTOM, Manager 817 Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee E HAVE SPECIALIZED in the produc- tion of College Annuals, [Catalogs, Invita- tions, Etc. — producing Annuals for such institutions asVanderbilt University, Tulane University, North Carolina State Normal. Tennessee College, Meridian College and many others MPLES AND NT UPON PRICES REQUEST NASHVILLE, TENN. Bernstein Co. 512 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. W A R D • GIRLS SELMOXT COLLEGE GIVEN SPECIAL AT- TENTION Jewelry Wants St. Bernard Mining Co. INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manager COAL, AND COKE 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN. jp You Want First-Class MEAT, You can rest assured that we have it. ALEX WARNER and SON STALL 17 MARKET HOUSE PHONE US WHEN YOU WANT IT AGAIN STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY (ARCADE MUSIC SHOP) ANYTHINO IIN SHEET MUSIC FOR Music Teacher, Music Student and Music Lover Headquarters for the Late Musical Comedy and Popular Hits PHONE MAIIN 2886 38 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TEISN. OUR MOTTO: Exclusiveness, Originality, Moderate Prices GRADUATION GOWNS TO ORDER | HI PORTER- G© WNiTp-o.- GOWNS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL IF DESIRED THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL ' PARISETTE CORSETS— KAYSER UNDERWEAR— McCALLUM HOSIERY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Thompson Co. FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE, TENN. Fine White Lingerie Dresses White and Colored Marquisette In Plain and Embroidered Styles White Mulls, Cambrics, Batistes and Linens CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE PHONE, HEMLOCK 45S Kennedy Baird Co. FANCY GROCERIES HILLSBOROROAD NASHVILLE, TENN. Wtytz Crunk Sc Pag Co. trunks; anb Heatfjer oobSi STORE: 609 CHURCH ST. FACTORY: WEST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE lolbroofe JttcClellan THE Putter anb $oultn people NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE STALL. 64 MARKET HOUSE STORE. 321 BROAD STREET ©alia Jffl. tlline art g tore 28 ARCADE WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING arlifit JHatmalS (Embroiberp Materials m anb ffiater Colors « f nnants anb filiates stencil Out fit  a rtur B Soman picture Jframing © lb Nashville, Tenn. No store in the entire South shows so large or complete a stock of FURNITURE as this store. Selected with great thought as to Style and Durability. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE MONTGOMERY COMPANY FIFTH AVENUE AND UNION STREET HEADQUARTERS for AMERICAN BEAUTIES LILIES OF THE VALLEY AND ALL OTHER CUT FLOWERS We earnestly solicit your orders GENY BROTHERS Phones Main 912 and 913 PURVEYORS OF SWEETS TO THE GIRLS OF WARD-BELMONT DELICIOUS CANDIES 323 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION DRINK 5c. 5c. DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING PURE AND HEALTHFUL AT ALL FOUNTAINS OR IN BOTTLES ASK The other Ward -Belmont KODAKERS about our picture finishing and enlarging. GEO. C. DURY CO. KODAKS, FILMS, PACKS, Etc. 420 UNION STKEET NASHVILLE, - - TENNESSEE SIX MENUS DAILY ALA CARTE, BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER, AFTER THE SHOW, AND SPECIAL OF ICES AND SODA OUR FAMOUS CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS THE OCEAN BRAID ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 234 2nd AVE., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Perfect and High Grade Diamonds Rich and Artistic Jewelry, Etc. Newest of Goods Only are Carried by Us We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage A. Bergeda and Brother One Price Jewelers 610 Church Street DAVIE PRINTING COMPANY y E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, PARTY INVITAT- IONS, DECORATIONS FOR DANCES AND PARTIES, AND CARRY A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FESTOONS AND TABLE DECORATIONS DIRECT FROM DENNISON. SEE OUR SAM- PLES OF DIE STAMPING, ALSO THE SINGLE LETTER DIE STAMPED STATIONERY. .-. .-. . . DAVIE PRINTING COMPANY 239 Fourth Ave., N. Telephone Main 1033 I_. W. Haul BRANHAM HALL FINE SHOES Phone 67 526 CHURCH ST. Jfflax iUoomsftetn ' s tarmac? EVERYTHING WE DISPENSE IS THE BEST OF ITS KIND FOR THE PRICE CHARGED 506-508 Cfmrrf) g tmt JlaBftbtHe, tEenn. USE Phone m. 5200 ■■■■■■h ( L 1W 1 G H T 1 N G G A For ATER HEATING AND S (c O O K 1 N G NASHVILLE GAS HEATING COMPANY H. A. FRENCH MUSICAL SUPPLIES AND LEATHER GOO DS 409 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. FIRESTINE, The Cleaner KID GLOVES OUR SPECIALTY 238 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE KIND YOU WANT 521 UNION STREET WRITE FOR SAMPLES KODAK AND LET US FINISH YOUR PICTURES. WE WILL GET THE BEST RESULTS FOR YOU FRESH FILMS ALWAYS IN STOCK FREE DELIVERY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED DUNCAN R. DORRIS COMPANY 191 EIGHTH AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. Art Material? Picture Frame? Wright Bros. Turner Wall Paper Phone A ain 2571 303 Fifth Ave., N- N V5HVIL.LE, TENNESSEE W. G. BUSH CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK ROUGH TEXTURE BRICK BUILDING BBIGK BUSH B ' LD ' G CO. BRICK CONTRACTORS T. L. HERBERT SONS MASON SUPPLIES LIME, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT Main 34 Main 2264 Main 1S00 NASHVILLE, TENN. Ragland-Baxter-Morford Co. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BUILDERS OF WARD-BELMONT NASHVILLE, TENN. Read the Banner TENNESSEE ' S LEADING NEWSPAPER WARD -BELMONT Uniting and Continuing Ward Seminary ANO Belmont College for Young Ladies for Young Y NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OPENS SEPTEMBER 24. Examine the pages of this Annual for particulars, as to departments, national attendance, large and able (acuity, and the most modern and complete equip- ment. For further details, send for General and Special Catalogues. Address Jennie Taylor Masson, Registrar. 2§ fra isi o o m Printing @o m f= a rsi Y NA.S MV1 1_1_E B U I l_D E R S OF AN NUALS a atalo G U ES- B O O K l_ E T s ' S CHOOL PRINTING-DESIGNING EN G RAVI NG-UITHOG RAPH I N G I NVITATI O N S - S O C IAL AN NOUNCEME NTS ?m= ISHEISMI5I5IIIIIK1M --I II H„k,b ;