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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1915 volume:

■ji ' ' ■r:i ' liW i . ' fe H - a ?hS i bminisitration anb Jf atultj John Diell Blanton, L.L.D., President W. V. Flowers Bursar Mrs. J. D. Blanton Principal Home Department Frances Buchanan . Assistant Principal Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose . Assistant Principal Home Department EsTELLA Gardner Hefley Presiding Teacher A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Graduate work at Oxford Uni- versity, Eng., Columbia University, N. V., Vanderbilt University. Lelia D. Mills . . . , History, English, Current Events Graduate South Kentucky College; Graduate Student Radcliffe College; Student of History and Literature for twenty months in Europ6. Effie Freeman Thompson Bible Psychology Ph.B. Boston University; Graduate Student of Bryn Mawr. Vassar and Wellesley Colleges; Student Newton Theological School and Boston University Theological School; Ph.D. University of Chicago. Olive Carter Ross English, Art History A.B. University of Nashville; Special Student Vanderbilt University; A.M. Columbia University. Bertha Cornelia Norris English, Latin, Greek A.B. and A.M. Bryn Mawr College; Special Student Yale University. Theodora Cooley Scruggs English, History .A.B, Wellesley College; Special Student Chicago University; Student of Literature and History in Europe. Sarah Clarke Turner English Graduate Webb School; A.B. Gaucher College; Post-graduate Student Columbia University. Rebecca Baxter Gilkerson . History, Economics, Sociology Ph.B. and A.M. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Chicago Uni- versity and Harvard University. Martha Annette Cason Latin A.B. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Columbia University. Richard Garfield Cox . Mathematics A.B. Hiram College; Graduate Student Chicago University; A.M. Co- lumbia University. Mary Laura Sheppe Mathematics Graduate Peabody College; Special Student University of Chicago and Harvard University. Gladys Earle Science A.B. and A.M. Wellesley College; Special Student in Chemistry and Graduate Student in Botany at University of Chicago; Special Stu- dent in Household Chemistry at University of Wisconsin. Nannie W. Lewis Science B.S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago. bminisitration anb Jf atultp Elisa Cuendet French Diploma from College Vinet, Lausanne. Germaine Frederikka Sansot French College de Bagnarea de Bigorre, Universite de Lille, Universite de la Sorbonne. Laura Marie Schoeni German, Frenc h Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier, Switzerland; Special Student University of Missouri and University of Chicago. Rebecca T. de Osuna Spanish Graduate Methodist Normal School. Saltillo. Mexico; Diploma State Normal College, CoahuUa, Mexico. Lillian Watkins Intermediate School Graduate Peabody College; A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Columbia University. Anne Cavert Primary Department Peabody College; University of Colorado. Pauline Sherwood Townsend . Director School of Expression Graduate New England Conservatory and Post-graduate Boston School of Expression; Special Courses in New York, Chicago and Boston. Mary Fletcher Cox Expression Graduate Boston School of Expression, Teacher ' s Diploma; Graduate Student Boston School of Expression. M. Miriam Applebee Expression Graduate Belmont College School of Expression and Boston School of Expression. Emma L SissON Director School of Physical Training Sargent School of Physical Education; Graduate Gilbert School for Dancing; Student Harvard Summer School and Bryn Mawr College; Student of Dancing. Italy; Course in Orthopedic Work, Children ' s Hospital, Boston. Catherine E. Morrison . . Physical Trainings Athletics Swimming Diploma from Posse Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student Chaliff School, New York. Mary H. Herbrick . . . Director School of Domestic Science and Home Economy Certificate Pupil Columbia University; Special Pupil New York, Phila- delphia and Boston Schools of Cookenr Bernice Corinne Reany Domestic Science Graduate Illinois Wesleyan University; Special Student Illinois State University; Special Student University of Chicago. Sara Theresa Eraser Domestic Art Graduate Household Economics. Carnegie Institute; Diploma in Latin and Greek. Cornell University; Special University of Pittsburgh. Lamira Goodwin Director School of Art New York Art School and Columbia University; pupil of Morriset, Paul Bartlett and Richard Miller at Colorossi; of Lucien Simon and Casteluchio at the Grande Chaumiere. and of Madame LaForge. Paris. Jibminisitration anb Jf atultp Louise Gordon Art Graduate Fogg High School; Peabody College; pupil of Edith Flisher. Sarah McReynolds Gaut Arts and Crafts Certificate in Industrial Arts Department Columbia University; Special Work in Jewelry under the Director of the Bo3ton Museum of Fine Arts. Emil Winkler . Director School of Music; Piano, Harmony Graduate Royal Conservatory of Leipzig; pupil of Zwintzcher, Reinecke Schreck, Jadassohn, BerUn. 1907-09. Hoffman and Papperitz; Graduate Student Ida Stark Koelker Piano One year in Leipzig Conservatory; two years under Leopold Godowsky in Berlin; two years under Theodore Leschetizky in Vienna. Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich Piano Graduate Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis; pupil of Arthur Foote, B. J. Lang, M. Mosikowski and Wager Swayne. Eva Massey Piano Graduate and Post-graduate Student. New England Conservatory; two years in Berlin with Raif and Earth; three years in Paris under Isadore Phillip. Buda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne, Parlfi. Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Pupils. B. Mills and Joseffy, New York; Von Mickwitz, Chicago; Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer. Germany. Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar. Nuhville; Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin. Mary Falconer Winkler Piano Graduate and Post-graduate under Emil Winkler; pupil of Aronson and Godowsky, Berlin. Frederick Arthur Henkel .... Pipe Organ and Piano Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincinnati College of Music; pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre and Sterling, Charles Campbell Washburn. Z)eaM of the Voice Department Graduate and Teacher, Cincinnati College of Music; Graduate Vander- bilt University; Special Student of Voice in Chicago. Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; pupil of Signor Vananni, Italy; Mesdame deSales and Bossetti, Munich; Oscar Seagle and deReszke, Paris. Marguerite Palmiter Forrest Voice Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers, New York; William Heinrich, Boston and Dresden, Germany; Maestro Giorgio SuUi, Florence. bminisitration anti Jfacultp Fritz Schmitz Violin Graduate Cologne Royal Conservatory; pupil of Robert Zerbe, Emile Sauret, Gustave Hollander, Jensen, and Arnold Mendelssohn. James Browne Martin Musical Sciences Graduate of Bucknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henry Lang, Philadelphia; Royal Conservatory, Leipzig; pupil of Judasaohn, Schreck, Raillard, Hill, Jackisch, Sitt and Kretz- schmar. Mary Venable Blythe Practice Superintendent Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mar - ' s Hall, San Antonio; Har- mony Lessons with Harry Redman, New England Conservatorj ' . Jean Ramage Librarian Jennie Taylor Masson . Director School of Secretarial Work M. Olga Williams .... Typewriting and Office Methods . . Assistants in Registrar ' s Office Lucie Williamson Mrs. J. A. Kimbro K Alma Paine . . Student Banker and Manager Book Room Gypsy Sullivan Postmistress Della Clayton Assistant Postmistress Mrs. Virginia Fite Adams Mrs. Anna S. Brown Allie V. Campbell Mrs. Charlie D. McComb Mrs. Solon E. Rose Mrs. Tennie B. Sharp Annie Litton Berthe Perkins Shoppers and Chaperons Mrs. Van Dawson Lester Trained Nurse Mrs. Virginia Carmichael Housekeeper Calentrar Old Girls Entertain New Girls. Tennessee Garden Party. Invalid ' s Party. Baby Party. Picnic to Craggie Hope. Panthers vs. Regulars, Basketball G giving. Senior Reception. Dramatic Club Dinner. Panthers vs. Regulars. Cotillion. Regular Valentine Party. Athenian Circus. Reception for Misses Hood and Heron. Senior ' s Geo. Washington Tea to Special Diploma Class. College Special ' s Dinner. Special Diploma Class ' St. Patrick ' s Tea to the Seniors. Senior Middle Reception to Sponsors and Facult ' . Panthers vs. Regulars. Cotillion. Commercial Club. Castle Heights Minstrel. Y. W. C. A. Plays in Honor of the Legislature. Choral Society ' s Presentation of the Opera Martha. c il siones m a gi rls lile c ilcsiones ma irls H+e ilatriculateg, 1914=1915 Adams, Florence M Tennessee Adickes, Audrey, Y. W. C. A Texas AlKiNS, Madeline Missouri Alexander, Georgia, GKA Kentucky Alexander, Lizzie D Kentucky Alford, Sara, S K Tennessee Allen, Aylmer, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Texas Allen, Bessie, 2IX Mississippi Allen, Mary D., S K Tennessee Allensworth, Minnie G Tennessee Amick, Frances M., BSO Missouri Ambrose, Ellen Tennessee Ammann, Angeline, Y. W. C. a Illinois Anderson, Hazelle F., Y. W. C. A Virginia Anderson, Margaret, B 2 0, S G Tennessee Andrews, Mildred Tennessee Armistead, Virginia, AT2 Tennessee Armstrong, Priscilla K Arkansas Arnold, Helen, B20 Wisconsin AsHBY, Martha Tennessee ASHER, Margaret, AK .... Kentucky Atchison, Emma Morrow, Argonaut Tennessee Atkinson, Margaret R., G K A Kentucky Baker, Dorothy, Mr Colorado Baker, Oneita Missouri Ballentine, Louise K Tennessee Barker, Margaret Tennessee Barnett, Katherine, Y. W. C. a., M r . . . Kentucky Barnette, Marianne Tennessee Bear, Bess, Y. W. C. A Illinois Beasley, Annie Hobson, H T r Tennessee Beasley, Chita, Y. W. C. A., S I X Tennessee Beasley, Susie Mae, HTr Tennessee Becker, Florence E Colorado Becker, Mildred Ohio Bell, Galdys Florida Benedict, Sara Louise, H T r, A r 2 Tennessee BiERCE, Helen Elizabeth Illinois Biggers, Elizabeth Mississippi Biggs, Aileen Indiana Blackburn, Pearl Illinois Blackwood, Josephine, Y. W. C. A., G K A . . Michigan Blair, Ione Tennessee Blake, Auban, Y. W. C. A., A K Texas Blake, Bessie E Tennessee Blake, Mary Leah Tennessee Blanton, Ida I Alabama Block, Eugenia Arkansas Blythe, Katherine Texas Bond, Frances Tennessee Bond, Mildred Tennessee Born, Chiltipin Texas Bourgeois, Lorena Tennessee Bowers, Grace Tennessee Bowman, Dora Texas Brackin, Ellene Tennessee Beady, Ruth Tate, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Brandon, Dorothy, HTr Tennessee Bransford, Ann Tennessee Brewster, Plurie, Y. W. C. A Texas Brisben, Edith Missouri Britt, Loraine Tennessee Brobst, Dorothy Illinois Brooks, Frances Kentucky Brower, Eva Lee Tennessee Bbower, Lillian Tennessee Brown, Agatha Tennessee Brown, Annie Glenn, SIX Tennessee Brown, Hermosa Rose Missouri Brown, Mrs. W. C Tennessee Brown Winnifred Wisconsin Bruce, Helen, Y. W. C. A Indiana Buchanan, Martha Lynne Tennessee Buckner, Elizabeth Tennessee Bunch, Mabel, Y. W. C. A Texas Burnham, Alice Missouri Burroughs, Mildred - Tennessee Burton, Mrs. James K Tennessee Burts, Bessie Texas Bush, Evelyn Kentucky Bush, Mackiewill Tennessee Bush, Mary Elizabeth Tennessee BuzBEE, Martha Arkansas Byrne, Barbara, Y. W. C. A., S I X . . . West Virginia Caldwell, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Campbell, Allye Berry Tennessee Campbell, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A Kansas Cahmichael, Virginia, Y. W. C. . V Tennessee Carneal, Gertie, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Carpenter, Rachel Tennessee Carran, Jay L Ohio Carrigan, Mary Kim, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Carter, Mrs. J. A Tennessee Carter, Letitia V., Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Cardthers, Frances Tennessee Cassity, Elizabeth Mississippi Chambers, Margaret Texas Chattin, Ora E., a K Tennessee Chiferfield, Margaret, $ M r Illinois Clark, Andrew Price Tennessee Clark, Gladys E., M r Illinois Clayton, Della Tennessee Clement, Elizabeth Tennessee Clement, Rachel Tennessee Cloud, Lucy Haden Tennessee Clover, Mary, Y. W. C. A., a K Ohio Coate, Mildred S Tennessee CocHRiLL, Mary Harris, S K Tennessee Coggins, Elizabeth Tennessee COHN, Irma Tennessee CoHN, Mabel Carolyn Tennessee Cole, Irene Tennessee Cole, Josephine Tennessee Cole, Mary Virginia, Y. W. C. A Mississippi CoMPTON, Glennie, Y. W. C. A Kentucky CoMPTON, Nell Tennessee Conger, Laura G Tennessee CoNLEY, Marion Louise Texas CoNYERS, Myrtle Tennessee Cook, Bessie Mississippi Cook, Mabel Tennessee CoOLiDGE, Elizabeth, SKA Arkansas Coons, Lucile Alabama Cooper, Alberta P Tennessee Cooper, Juanita Tennessee Cooper, Margaret, HTr Tennessee Cope, Elizabeth Illinois CORBITT, Alberta Tennessee Corley, Helen Texas CORLEY, Ruth Texas Cotton, Mary Y Tennessee CowDEN, Eleanora W Tennessee CowDEN, Ruth Tennessee Craig, Kathryn Tennessee Craig, Louise, Y. W. C. A., S I X Texas Craven, Frances H., Y. W. C. A., B S O . . . Missouri Crawford, Jane Douglas, Argonaut Tennessee Crawford, Mary Louise, Argonaut Tennessee Cseede, Esther, Y. W. C. A., B S . . . . New Jersey Creighton, Margaret Tennessee Crockett, Elizabeth Colorado Crowley, Archie, Y. W. C. A Texas Crutchfield, Rachel Tennessee Currey, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Curry, Margaret, AK Alabama Curtis, Mrs. G. H Tennessee Darnall, Helen Frances Tennessee Davenport, Lilla, Y. W. C. A., B S O .... Tennessee Da vies, Frances, HTT Tennessee Davis, Alex Tennessee Davis, Pauline Texas Davis, Sarah Cornelia Tennessee Denison, Mrs. A. I Tennessee Denmark, Mary E., Y. W. C. A., S I X, 2 e . . Georgia Derryberry, Mildred Claire Tennessee Dickerson, Mary, Y. W. C. A Tennessee DoBSON, Mary Lynn Tennessee DoDSON, Mary Ruth Tennessee Doering, Lucile Ohio Donegan, Mary C Tennessee Douglas, Alberta Tennessee Dowell, Marie Antoinette Texas Drake, Elizabeth, S K, Ars Tennessee Dressler, Otis W Tennessee Driver, Virginia Arkansas Dudley, Trevanne Dallas Tennessee Duncan, Mamie F Tennessee Dunlap, Dorothy Michigan Duval, Margaret Dunn Tennessee Early, Azora Ohio Early, Evelyn Tennessee EcKHARDT, Elsa, Y. W. C. A Ohio Eckles, Ruth, eKA Tennessee Emison, Martha Hanna Indiana Eskind, Margueretta Tennessee Evans, Frances Tennessee Ewell, Pauline Tennessee EwiNG, Llewellyn Tennessee Fain, Dorothy 2 K Tennessee Farrar, Sarah Agnes Georgia Farrow, Mattilee Alabama Feild, Alexandra Penelope, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X. Tennessee Ferrell, Marguerite Tennessee Fischer, Hazel, Y. W. C. A Kansas Fisher, Helen Tennessee Flemin, Sadie Tennessee FiTE, Lena Tennessee Fite, Nelle Walta Tennessee Flanery, Dawn Kentucky Flippen, Theresa, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Forrest, Marguerite Rhode Island Foster, Ruth Tennessee Frank, Leon Tennessee Franklin, Martha, HTr Tennessee Fry, Josephine Tennessee Frazier, Irwin Tennessee Fulkerson, Lucile Missouri Furbee, Margaret West Virginia Galbraith, Margaret, Y. W. C. A Nebraska Gannaway, Julia Tennessee Gardner, Mrs. Thos. W Tennessee Gary, Addie Bell Kentucky Gee, Nellie L. . . ' Tennessee Gerber, Estelle M., Y. W. C. A., B 2 . . . . Indiana Getzendaner, Bernice, Y. W. C. a Texas Gilbert, Florence H Tennessee Gillespie, Mamie Louise Tennessee Glass, Fannie Tennessee Glenn, Susie Ewing, eKA Tennessee Glover, Gladys, GKA Texas Gold, Eliza John Tennessee Goldner, Celia Tennessee Goldner, Irene Tennessee Goodpasture, Mildred Tennessee GowER, LiLLA Webb Tennessee Graham, Clara, AK Ohio Graham, Elizabeth, GKA Mississippi Graham, Mabel Tennessee Graham, Ruth, OKA Mississippi Grainger, Kate Tennessee Grannis, Lucy Tennessee Greene, Emaline, HTT, Ar2 Tennessee Gregory, Joyce Tennessee Griffin, Verda, Y. W. C. A Illinois Grisham, Annawray Alabama Groves, Florence Elizabeth Indiana Guthridge, Gurneth Illinois Gwathmey, Mary Tayloe, Argonaut Tennessee Hageman, Evelyn, Y. W. C. A., M r, S e . . Indiana Hager, Sara Tennessee Hail, Avon, Argonaut Tennessee Hail, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Hailey, Lucile Tennessee Hall, Hazel Cole, 2IX Illinois Harbeson, Bessie Mississippi Hardeman, Netha Tennessee Hardesty, Valera, Y. W. C. A., M r Kentucky Hardin, Mary Louise, Y. W. C. A Texas Harrington, Mildred Tennessee Harris, Dorothy Tennessee Harris, Elizabeth Tennessee Harris, Emma, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Harrison, Charlotte, Y. W. C. A Wisconsin Harrison, Isabel Wisconsin Hart, Elizabeth, HTr Tennessee Hart, Martha Tennessee Harvey, Clara Tennessee Harvey, Sylla Jo Tennessee Haston, Evelyn Tennessee Hawkins, Lenora Tennessee Hayes, Annie Lee Tennessee Hayes, Frances Ewin, e K A, 2 e Tennessee Hays, Martha Houston, SIX Tennessee Head, Brenda Tennessee Headley, Esther Florence, Y. W. C. A., A K . Illinois Heath, Lucile, Y. W. C. A., B 2 0, S 6 . . Mississippi Heinl, Murie, Y. W. C. A Indiana Henderson, Frances, B20 Tennessee Herndon, Lucy, Mr Alabama Hetherington, Sarah Tennessee Hickman, May Spencer Tennessee Higgins, Mary Bell, SKA Arkansas Hill, Mary, B20 Missouri Hill, Mildred, Y. W. C. A., M r Indiana Hitchcock, Sara Tennessee Hobbs, Virginia, Y. W. C. A., a K Kentucky Hoffman, Bertha Colorado Hoffman, Myrtle Colorado Hoffman, Phyllis Arkansas HoLBERT, Maude, Mr Louisia na Holland, Rhea Owen, Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Hollinshead, Dorinda Tennessee Hollinshead, William Henry Tennessee Holman, Lucile, H T r Tennessee Holmes, Sue, HTF Tennessee Holmes, Vivian, Y. V. C. A., A K Georgia Hood, Elmo C Tennessee Horn, Leah, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hoover, Fletcher Tennessee Hoover, Ida Tennessee Hopkins, Mary Kate, S K Tennessee Hopkins, Sarah Tennessee House, Annie James Tennessee House, Elizabeth Tennessee House, Helen Tennessee Howell, Mrs. J. T Tennessee Hudson, Katherine Tennessee Hudson, Myra Tennessee Hull, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., M r Illinois Hull, Florence, Y. W. C. A., M T Illinois Irving, Virginia Arkansas Jaenke, Bernice Louisiana Jaenke, Erma Louisiana James, Ruby Tennessee Jenkins, Lillian Maurice Illinois Jennings, Gladys E Tennessee Jennings, Pauline Tennessee Johnson, Elizabeth Tennessee Johnson, Robert B Tennessee Johnson, Ruth Ohio Johnston, Ruth Tennessee Jones, Carolyn . Tennessee Jordan, Jessica, Mr Texas JUDE, Margaret Tennessee Kadel, Ruby Tennessee Kahn, Hilda, 2 t K Louisiana Kahn, Josye, 2 I K Louisiana Keeble, Cornelia, Argonaut Tennessee Keithley, Hortense, Y. W. C. A Missouri Kelley, Helen, AT2 Tennessee KiGER, L. Vernon Tennessee KiLLBBREW, Helen, Argonaut Tennessee KiLLEBREW, Katherine Tennessee KiLLEBREW, Martha, Argonaut Tennessee Kimball, Edness M., Y. W. C. A Wyoming King, Mary Ethel Tennessee KiRBY, Josephine, Y. W. C. A Mississippi KiRKLAND, K. THERiNE Shelton Tennessee Klein, Morris Tennessee Knight, Ruth Florida Knox, Irene, Y. W. C. A., B S Tennessee Kopp, Norma M Kentucky Kuykendall, Gussie Tennessee Landers, Berenice, Y. W. C. A Missouri Landis, Linda Tennessee Landis, Lucile Tennessee Landrith, Grace Tennessee Langworthy, Florence, Y. W. C. A. . . . Pennsylvania LaTeer, Angie, Y. W. C. A Illinois Lawnin, Charlotte, Y. W. C. A., B 2 ... Illinois Lazarus, Frances, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Leach, Sarah, AT2 Tennessee Leftwich, Marion Emily, a T S, A r 2 . . . . Tennessee Leitzbach, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A Illinois Leonard, Jean Young Tennessee Levy, Leah Bell Tennessee Lewis, Cecil W., Y. W. C. A., $ M r Colorado Lewis, Marion, Y. W. C. A., a K Alabama Lewis, Mary Dance Tennessee Lilly, Grace Tennessee LiNDSEY, Martha, Argonaut Tennessee LiNDSLEY, Henrietta Ridley, a T 2 Tennessee Lipscomb, Willie Mississippi Little, Louise, Y. W. C. A Missouri LocKHEAD, Helen, Y. W. C. A Texas Lowenstein, Elsie Tennessee Love, Myrtle, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X, 2 6 . Mississippi LovENTHAL, Dorothy Rose Tennessee LusK, Mrs. Robert Tennessee Magill, Sarah Tennessee Mahoney, Mary Tennessee Mallory, Louise Arkansas Malone, Marian Tennessee Martin, Della C, H T r Tennessee Martin, Helen Josephine Illinois Maxwell, Nina Georgia Mayo, Dorothy Rutledge Tennessee McBride, Mr. Euclid Tennessee McBride, Frances, Y. W. C. A Texas McClain, Bernice, Y. W. C. A., A K . . . Missouri McClelland, Sibyl, Y. W. C. A Texas McCoNNico, Agnes Tennessee McCoy, Sessums, Y. W. C. A Tennessee McCrary, Bertine Michigan McDonald, Octa Tennessee McGiLL, Annie Kendrick Tennessee McGill, Stephenson Waters Tennessee McInnis, Ruth Amelia Mississippi McKenney, Ella Kentucky McKibbon, Maude, Y. W. C. A Tennessee McLean, Mazie Tennessee McLean, Virginia, Y. W. C. A Tennessee McLellan, Mignonne, Y. W. C. A Mississippi McLemore, Susie v., eK A, S e Mississippi McManus, Lois Marie Tennessee Meadows, Ruth Tennessee Meiers, Marguerite Tennessee Meints, Helen, Y. W. C. A Illinois Mendelshon, Louise Tennessee Mertz, Makie New York MiLLENDER, Mary, K A North Carolina Miller, Charlie Tennessee Miller, Charlotte Pennsylvania Miller, Edith, Y. W. C. A Texas Miller, Jane, M r Texas MiLLHOusE, Alice Indiana Mills, Emily, SiK Tennessee Ming, Martha, Y. W. C. A., B S Missouri MiNTON, Carolyn Mae Tennessee MiZELL, Georgia, SKA Tennessee Mohler, Mae Mexico MoHLER, Marion Thelma Mexico Montgomery, Frank, SKA Mississippi Montgomery, Ruth Alabama Moody, Fanny Tennessee Moore, Annette, Y. W. C. A Texas Moore, Helen, BSO Missouri Moore, Mrs. John Trotwood Tennessee Moore, Mabelle Alabama Moorman, Sarah Dean Kentucky Morawitz, Alma, Y. W. C. A Missouri MoRELLi, Whitfield Tennessee Morris, Anne, Y. W. C. A Texas Morris, Edna, ATS Tennessee Morrow, Dorothy Oklahoma Morrow, Margaret Tennessee Morse, Corinne Tennessee Moss, Ruth, aT2 Tennessee Moxley, Dorothy Tennessee Mulliken, Fr ances, Y. W. C. A Indiana Murphy, Elizabeth, Ak Kansas Murphy, Henrietta, AK Kansas Murphey, Margaret Mississippi Naive, Beulah Tennessee Nathan, Pauline, AT2 Tennessee Neal, Marian Georgia Neil, Elizabeth, Argonaut, ATS Tennessee Nelson, Mary Tennessee Newell, Arline Tennessee Newman, Willie, Y. W. C. A., B S O Alabama Nichols, Hattie Tennessee Nicholson. Alice Mae, Y. W. C. A Texas NiLES, Sara Mather Ohio NoojiN, Marguerite Alabama O ' Bryan, Mary Tennessee O ' Connor, Margaret Tennessee O ' Daniel, Dorothy, Y. W. C. A Missouri Officer, Gertrude Tennessee Onstott, Mary B Tennessee Orchard, Beverly Tennessee O ' SuNA, Mrs. Andres Tennessee Overall, Katrina, ATZ, ATZ Tennessee Overstreet, Ethel Florida OvERSTREET, Lois, Y. W. C. A Florida Overton, Harriet, Y. W. C. A., B S . . . . Tennessee Owens, Louise Mississippi Palmer, Cora Tennessee Panagiotopulas, Vasso Tennessee Parker, Fitzgerald S Tennessee Parker, Margaret : . . Tennessee Parker, Ruth E., 2 K Tennessee Parkes, Bertie, SIX Tennessee Parman, Martha Tennessee Patrick, ROBILEE, Y. W. C. A., M r Illinois Patterson, Florence California Patterson, Hazel Tennessee Patton, Jeanette, Y. W. C. a Illinois Payne, Mary Agnes Tennessee Payne, Ethel, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Pearson, Marion Tennessee Peebles, Corinne Sterling Tennessee Pegues, Annie Belle Tennessee Peers, Marjorie K., Y. W. C. A Texas Pepper, Olive Walton, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Perkins, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., M r, 2 e. . . Ohio Perry, Jean Indiana Pettus, Elizabeth Tennessee Petty, Theo, AK , 2$e Texas Phillips, Mrs. J. H Tennessee Phillips, Myrtle C Tennessee Pierce, Mary, Y. W. C. A Texas Pipkin, Margaret Missouri Pitts, Ruth, Y. W. C. A., M r Tennessee Pitt, VViletta Tennessee Porter, Irene, Mr Illinois Post, Dolly, SIX Texas PosTMA, Aafke Hyltje Tennessee Pound, Maude A., S K Tennessee Price, Margaret Tennessee Price, Mildred Velma Illinois Price, Virginia Tennessee Priddy, Lucile Ruth Indiana Prince, Elizabeth, e K a, 2 e Alabama Prince, Jordan, eKA Alabama Proctor, Jennelle Tennessee Pruett, Mary Elizabeth Tennessee Pryor, Emmet C, Jr. . . : Tennessee Pryor, Sarah Elizabeth Tennessee Puckett, Magness Tennessee Putnam, Annie Louisiana Raabe, Louise Florida Ratcliffe, Mattie, Y. W. C. a . Texas Ray, Amelia Tennessee Ray, Lucy, Y. W. C. A California Ray, Sallie Maude, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Rebman, Mamie, Y. W. C. A Alabama Reck, Wilma Missouri Reddy, Katherine Kansas Reeves, Alberta Tennessee Reib, Mattie Lee, Y. W. C. A., A K Texas Regen, Louise Tennessee Regen, Martha Tennessee Reichert, Helen, Y. W. C. A Illinois Reid, Mildred, Y. W. C. A., A K Indiana RicHOLT, Pauline, Y. W. C. A Texas Riddle, Virginia Tennessee Ridley, Frances Tennessee Riedel, Velma, Y. W. C. A Missouri RiMMER, Clara Tennessee RiMMER, Fay Tennessee Ritchie, Helen, Y. V. C. A Indiana Ritchie, Marian, Y. W. C. A Indiana RoBARDS, Ida B Tennessee Roberts, Leona, Y. W. C. A., 2 I X Georgia Robertson, Kathleen Tennessee Robinson, Lucile, eKA Mississippi Roddy, Ellen D Tennessee Rogers, Virginia Tennessee Romingeh, Hallie Texas ROMINGER, Leona Texas RoosE, Gertrude, Y. W. C. A Ohio Rosenberg, Bernice, Y. W. C. A Georgia RosENDALE, Sadie, Y. W. C. A., S I X Ohio RowELL, Grace Texas RoYER, Laureame, Y. W. C. A Minnesota Russell, Margaret Texas Rutherford, Effie, BSO Kentucky Rutledge, Katherine Tennessee Sager, Esther, Y. W. C. A New Mexico Sapp, Gladys, Y. W. C. A Illinois Satterfield, Vera, AT2 Tennessee Sattley, Irene, Y. W. C. A., S I X Texas Saunders, Louise, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Sawyer, Beulah Tennessee Scales, Mrs. E. P Tennessee ScHENK, Virginia, Y. W. C. A West Virginia Schlanger, Ethel Janet, Y. W. C. A Kansas ScHNABAUM, Zelda, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Seibert, Annie Louise Tennessee Sexton, D. P Tennessee Sharber, Trimble Tennessee Sheib, Mrs. S. H Tennessee Shirley, Lena Tennessee Shropshire, Margaret, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Simmerman, Winnie Davis Kentucky Simmons, Adda Kansas Simmons, Julia Tennessee Simmons, Theola Arkansas Skelton, Elizabeth Tennessee SkiAner, Eula M Tennessee Slade, Gladys Texas Sledge, Margaret, B20 Texas Sloan, Elizabeth Tennessee Sloan, Jeannette Tennessee Sloan, Katherine Tennessee Smead, Anna Arkansas Smith, Corinne, S I X, 2 e Mississippi Smith, Damaris, Y. W. C. A Alabama Smith, Dorothea, Y. W. C. A Indiana Smith, Elizabeth, Y. W. C. A., M r, 2 e . Kentucky Smith, Esther Lee, Y. W. C. A Texas Smith, Evelyn, Y. W. C. A Kentucky Smith, Leda Tennessee Smith, Luruth, Y. W. C. A Texas Smith, Mary Ohio Smith, Mary Riter Tennessee Smith, Roberta Tennessee Snider, Rose, Y. W. C. A Ohio Smith, Sybil E., Y. W. C. A Illinois Spann, Catherine Elizabeth Tennessee Spence, Effie Corinne Tennessee Spence, Lucile Tennessee Spickard, Lillian Tennessee Staples, Jean, Y. W. C. A Indiana Steele, Len. Tennessee Steenburg, Eleanor, Y. W. C. A Illinois Steenburg, Pauline Budd, Y. W. C. A Illinois Stevens, Reba Tennessee Stewart, Aileen, OKA Texas Stewart, Marjorie G Tennessee Stockell, Alice E., Argonaut Tennessee Stokes, Adrienne Tennessee Stra us, Miriam Illinois Street, Frances G., Y. W. C. A Kentucky Street, Katherine D Tennessee Strong, Henrietta Tennessee Stubblefield, Mary Kent Mississippi SuDEKUM, Sara, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sullivan, Gypsy Texas Sumpter, Clara Wrenne Tennessee Surface, Bessie Virginia Sutton, Maud, Y. W. C. A Missouri SWARTZBAUGH, MiLDRED, SIX Ohio Sykes, Frances Louise, Y. W. C. A Indiana Sype, Eileen, Y. W. C. A Arkansas Talbot, Gene Vance, six Tennessee Talbott, Ada Virginia, B S O Tennessee Talbott, Margaret Liston, Y. W. C. A. . . . Kentucky Talley, Minnie Tennessee Tanksley, Gladys Tennessee Taylor, Fannie Tennessee Taylor, Jane Tennessee Taylor, Lillian Texas Thomas, Cornelia, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Thomas, Ruth Mississippi Thompson, Nelle E., Y. W. C. A Indiana Thompson, Elizabeth Tennessee Thornton, Christine, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Timberlake, Katheryn, B S O, S e Tennessee TiPPENS, Sallie Amanda Tennessee Toothacre, Delta California Torrey, Mrs. Anita O Tennessee Trabue, Olivia Tennessee Tuck, Lelda Texas TwYMAN, Grace Texas Twyman, Martha Texas Tysor, Mary Dahl Ohio Underwood, Annie Mai, a T S Tennessee Vaughn, Martha Tennessee Waldenberger, Katherine Arkansas Walker, Bobbie Inez Tennessee Walker, Mary E Missouri Wall, Fay S Texas Wallace, Helen, Y. W. C. A Missouri Waller, Irma Tennessee Waller, Martha Nelson Tennessee Ward, Anna, Y. W. C. A California Ward, Eulalia Illinois Ward, Madeline, Y. W. C. A., A K .... Alabama Warden, Margaret Tennessee Ware, Gladys Tennessee Warner, Lillian Black Tennessee Warner, Margaret Kemper. Missouri Warren, Edith, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Warren, Margaret Tennessee Warten, Louise, M r Alabama Warten, Matsie, M r Alabama Washburn, Elizabeth Tennessee Watkins, Mrs. F. G. Tennessee Watts, Minerva Texas Weakley, Susie Tennessee Wear, Grace D Texas Webb, Pearle, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Weber, Annie May, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Webster, Mary North Carolina Webster, Sarah Tennessee Weil, Marie Caroline Tennessee Welch, Mildred Kentucky Welburn, Martha Orlean Tennessee Wells, Louise, Y. W. C. A Missouri VVhaples, Marjorie, Y. W. C. A., B S ... Missouri Wheeler, Elizabeth ? Tennessee Wheeler, Mary, Argonaut, ATS Tennessee Wheeler, Nina Loyd, Y. W. C. A Tennessee White, Jennie, Y. W. C. A Texas Whitesell, Jessie, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Whitesell, Lillian B Tennessee VVhorley, Louella, ATS Tennessee Wiggins, Gertrude, BKA Texas Wiggins, Gladys, Mr Illinois Williams, Anita, ATS Tennessee Williams, Bessie Tennessee Williams, Gertrude Tennessee Williams, Martha Louise Tennessee Williamson, Edith Georgia Williamson, Frances, ATS Tennessee Wilson, Ema Elizabeth Texas Wilson, Florine Tennessee Wilson, Jessie E Tennessee Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Tennessee Winham, Hortense E Arkansas Winn, Martha G., H T r Tennessee WiNSTEAD, Catherine Tennessee WiNTON, Dorothy, S K Tennessee WiTHERiNGTON, Agnes, Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wolfe, Elizabeth Texas Wolfe, Gladys, Y. W. C. A., A K , S 9 Texas Wood, Adne Arkansas WooDLEY, Opal, AK , S e Texas Woods, Sallie May Tennessee Wootten, Corinne, AK Oklahoma Wright, Esther Iowa Yeatman, Reba Lee Tennessee York, Ethel Tennessee Young, Addie Foreman, Y. W. C. A., A K Kentucky Young, Kathleen, S K, ATS Tennessee Young, Lenore Texas Young, Mabel, Y. W. C. A Mississippi Young, Mai Tennessee Zander, Beatrice Tennessee ZiCKLER, Edna Tennessee Zigler, Ione, six Louisiana Bebtcateb iWigsf Cjitella Partner dltv tutjo fjas tljeerfullp giben fjer bcrp befit in Ijelping us mafec our KtJjool an aima iWater to be ptoub of arb=?ielmont 0tit Dedicated to Dr. Blanton. H H H Ward-Belmont, Ward-Belmont, The bright skies above you Are rellecting thy colors so true — (lold from the rays, the rays of the sunbeams The arches of Heaven, of Heaven the blue. Chorus.- Nine rahs for the gold and the blue. Nine rahs for the gold and the blue — Rah, rah, rah. Rah, rah, rah. Rah, rah, rah, For the gold and the blue. Thy praises, thy praises. Be sung from the hilltops And echo from shore unto shore. Oh, Ward-Belmont our dear Alma Mater, The gold and the blue evermore, evermore. Cbitortal LOYALTY AND SCHOOL SPIRIT JT is sometimes hard to realize that school days are the best days of our lives, yet ' how often do we all look back and wish for those old days. Yet how much pleasanter are those memories if we can feel that we did our share. Ward-Belmont doesn ' t lack school spirit, but those spirits are few and far between. Girls, wake up! Don ' t let every- body else supply the enthusiasm, while you sit by and watch. Don ' t be a drone in the hive. Be loyal to your Alma Mater! It is yours to mould. So do your share! Answer: Student Government. iWtlcstoncsi taff K H K Kateina Overall Editor-in-Chief Mary Dance Lewis Associate Editor Ruth Pitts Business Manager LuciLE Spence Assistant Business Manager Martha Lindsey and Lena Fite Literary Editors Annie Glenn Brown Athletic Editor Evelyn Hageman Expression Editor Mackiewill Bush ■ ' ' ' Editor Frances Craven ■ ' l « ' c Editor Helen Bruce Home Economics Editor _ 1 Cmmm ivfyv ' t R J.. : ia ' Lfl ■: m n Senior Clasis; H K K Colors— Gold and White. Flower — White Rose. Motto — Only those live who do good. OFFICERS Mary Pierce President Katrina Overall Vice-President Mary Tysor Secretary Pauline Ewell Treasurer LuciLE Spence Sergeanl-al-Arms Miss Hefley Sponsor CLASS ROLL Hazelle Anderson Bristol, Va. Virginia Cole Ripley, Miss. Self Government Association, ' 13- ' 14; Y. W. C A., ' 13 ' - ' 14, ' 14- ' 1S; Y. W. C. A., •14- ' 15; Mississippi Club. ' 14- ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer Regular; French Club, ' 13-14; United States Club, ' 14- ' 15; Dixie of Panthers; Panther Tennis Club; Panther Basketball Team; Club, ' 13- ' 14; Choral Class. •13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15. Sub. on Varsity. H H H H H H Marjorie Campbell Harper, Kansas Marion Conley Bridgeport, Texas Y. W. C. a., ' 14- ' 15; Kansas Club, •14- ' 15; Regular. ' 14- ' 15; Assistant Panther, ■14- ' lo; French Club, ' 13-14; Texas Club, ' 13- ' 14, •14- ' 1.5; Business Manager of Hyphen (Second Semester), of ' 14- ' 15. Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14. Clasig EoU Mary Estelle Denmark, Z I X, 2 e . . Valdosta, Ga. French Club, ' IS- ' ll; Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14- ' I5; President of Georgia Club, ' 14- ' 13; Treasurer of Georgia Club. ' 13- ' 14; Athletic Associa- tion, Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14; Swimming Club, ' 13- ' 14; Choral Class, ' 13- ' 14. ' 14 ' -15. Grace Landrith Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, ' 13- 14, ' 14- ' 1.t; Athenian; Reporter on Hyphen, ' 13- ' 14; French Club, ■13- ' H. Mary Ellen Dickerson Wartrace, Tenn. Panther, ' 14 ' 15; Y. W. C. A., ' H- ' lo; Tennessee Club, ' 14- ' 15. Grace Lilly Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Athenian; Art Editor of Hyphen, (Second Semester), of ' 14- ' 15; Swimming Club, ' 13- ' 14. Elizabeth Drake, S K, A r S . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of Nashville Club, ' 14 ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer of Atheni- ans; College Preparatory Club, ' 13-14; Nashville Club, ' 13- ' 14. Berenice McClain, A K Lancaster, Mo. French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Missouri Club, ■13- ' 14, ■14- ' 15; Certificate in Expression; Regular Athletic Club. Ella McKenny Beaver Dam, Ky. French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Kentucky Club, ' 13- ' 14, ■14- ' 15; Secretary Aca- demic Class, ' IS- ' U; Riding Club, ' 13- ' 14; Y. W. C. A., ' 13-14, ' 14r- ' 15; Self Government Association, ' 13- ' 14. Pauline L. Ewell Manchester, Tenn. Tangier ' s Club. ' 1.3- ' 14; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (First Semester) , •13- ' 14; Tennessee Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Dixie Club, ' 13- ' 14; Treasurer of Senior Class; Panther: French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Riding Club, ' 13- ' 14. Clara Harvey Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Athenian; French Club, ' 13- ' 14. H H H Katrina Overall, A T S, A r 2 .... Nashville, Tenn. Editor-in-Chief Milestones ; Chairman Day-Students Pan-Hellenic; ' ice-President Senior Class; Recording Secretary Athletic Associ- ation (First Semester); Athenian Athletic Club; Assistant Cheer Leader; President Nashville Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Literary Editor Milestones. ' 13- ' 14; Vice-President Tennis Club. 13- ' 14; Vice- President College Preparatory Class, 13- ' 14; Swimming Club, ' 13- ' 14; French Club, ' IS- ' U. Clasisi EoU Ethel Payne Greenville, Miss. Y. W. C. A.; Regular Athletic Club; Cotillion Club; Mississippi Club; Exchange Editor Hyphen (First Semester); Indoor Gym Mana- ger; Dixie Club, ' 13- ' 14; Self Government Association, ' 13- ' 14. Leona Roberts, 2IX Valdosta, Ga. Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14, ■14 ' 15; Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Club; Panther Athletic; French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Self Government Association ■13- ' 14; Dixie Club, ' IS- ' l . Mary Pierce Dallas, Texas Y. W. C. A.; President Senior Class. Self Government Association ' i3- ' i4; Secretary Y. VV. C. A, ' i3- ' i4. President Texas Club; President Ath- letic Association (First Semester); Editor-in-chief Hyphen (Firs Semester); Regular Athletic Club; French Club ' i3- ' i4; Dixie Club Laureame Marguerite Royer .... St. Paul, Minn. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 14- ' 15; President United States Club. ' 14- ' 15; Secretary S. S. Self Government Association; Panther Athletic Club; Chairman Trophy Committee Athletic Association; Associate Editor Hyphen (Second Semester); Art Editor Hyphen (First Semester); Choral Society. Ruth Pitts M r Fayetteville, Tenn. Business Manager Milestones, ' 14— ' 15; Tennessee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Panther Athletic Club. S. LLIE Maude Ray Monterey, Tenn. Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Vice-President Tennessee Club, ' 14- ' 15; Tennessee Club, ' 13- ' 14; Panther Athletic Club; Swimming Club, ' 13- ' 14; Tennessee Club, ' 13- ' 14; French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Dixie Club, ' 13- ' 14. CoRiNNE Smith, 2 I X, S Cleveland, Miss. V. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14; President Senior Middle Class, ' 13- ' 14; CotilUon Club, ' 13- ' 14; President Athletic Association (Second Semester); Cheer Leader Regular Athletic Club; Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation (First Semester); President of Pan-Hellenic, ' 14- ' 15; Treas- urer of Cotillion Club, ' 14- ' 15; Dixie Club, ' 13- ' 14; Vice-President of Mississippi Club, ' 13- ' 14; President of Mississippi Club, ' 14 ' 15; French Club, ' 13- ' 14. Clasiss Eoll LuciLE Spence Chattanooga, Tenn. Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14, ' 14 ' 15; French Club. ' 13-14; Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14; Swimming Club, ' 13- ' 14; Treasurer Tennessee Club; Self Govern- ment Association, ' 13- ' 14; Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Special Diploma in Expression; Assistant Business Manager, Milestones, ' 14 ' lo; Corresponding Secretary of Athletic Association, ' 14- ' I5; Recording Secretary (Second Semester) . Mary Agnes Witherington Munford, Tenn. Y. W. C. A., ' 13- ' 14, ■14- ' 1S; Panther Athletic Club; Tennessee Club; Certificate of Expression. Eleanor Steenburg Farmington, III. Y. W. C. A., ' 14 ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer of Illinois Club; Choral Gladys Wolfe, AK , 2 e Dallas, Texas Y. W. C. A.. ' 13- ' 14. ■14- ' 16; Panther Athletic Club; Secretary-Treasurer Special Diploma Senior Class; Secretary Pan-Hellenic; Texas Club, ' 13- ' 14; Secretary-Treasurer of Texas Club, ' 14- ' lo; Self Govern- ment Association, ' 13- ' 14; French Club, ' 13- ' 14. Mary Dahl Tysor .... Washington Court House, Ohio Secretary of Senior Class, ' 14- ' 15; President of Ohio Club, ' 14- ' lo; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Ohio Club, ' IS- ' W; French Club, ' IS- ' H; Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14; Regular Athletic Club. Opal Woodley, A K , 2 e Shamrock, Texas Te.xas Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 16; Dbde Club, •13- ' 14; Treasurer of Athletic Association, ' 14- ' 15. Anita Williams, ATS Nashville, Tenn. Cheer Leader of Athenian Athletic Club; Business Manager of Hyphen (First Semester); NashviDe Club, ' 13- ' 14, ■14- ' 15; Alpha Gamma Sigma, ' 13- ' 14, Horseback Manager. Ione Marie Zigler, SIX Jennings, La. United States Club. ' 14 ' 15; Music Editor Hyphen (Second Semester); Regular Athletic Club; Louisiana Club, ' 13- ' 14; Self (Government Association, ' 13- ' 14; Deutchse Verein, ■13- ' 14. Mary Pierce Have you ever heard of Texas and the name of Mary Pierce? Well she ' s full of Texas spirit and scliool spirit something fierce; She ' s the pride of dear Ward-Belmont and a leader in the school. She ' s beloved by all the students and she never breaks a rule. Katrina Overall n a quandary, I ' ve too much to say, ) tell Katrina ' s good points this way fe for a time, if I do sort of slight, ress she ' s too busy to fight. Mary Tvsor Tysor is her family name, Mary Dahl the rest, We hope that if she changes these, he will not be a pest; A Latin student sure is she and when she ' s gotten that For Gallatin she packs her bag and dons her coat and hat. Pauline Ewell With a voice that takes sunshine wherever she sings. A kind disposition that happiness brings. And a cheerful intention to do with her might Every sm ll deed which makes for tlie right. LuciLE Spence And now for Lucile — I ' ll soon stop in despair — It ' s time to be writing a book, I declare; But I ' ll sum it up this way — you ' ll have to agree She ' s clever and witty, just as dear as can be. Hazelle Anderson Hazel ' s a Senior who has very few flaws, As will agree the men who make the State laws With manners that are never in the least alarm ine, bright, and altogethe Marjorie Campbell Chemistry, did I hear you say? Marjorie doesn ' t think it ' s play. We ' ve often heard of a crush or tv On faculty members, too. Have ' ViRGiNLV Cole Virginia, the girl with black hair Who is both charming and most Precious she is known by all. Has many friends since last fall. Marion Conley Marion Conley comes here from Texas, She beUeves in the rule Let nothing vex us. She does her best, and if that isn ' t right, She tries to do better: Don ' t give up the fight. Mary Denmark Of all the nice girls, all the sweetest and best, You ' d not have them all ' til Mary you ' d guessed Chuck full of nonsense — brim full of fun — If you want a good time, Mary Denmark ' s the Mary Ellen Dickerson In English D she doth In student life she ' s not perverse; Marv ' s quiet and very sn ' all. But I can tell you. that ' s not alll Ei.iZARETH Drake Elizabeth Drake, with her almond shaped e ' es, As a tight-rope walker someone describes; She ' s clever, of course, for all Seniors are that. And whenever you see them you take off your Clara Harvev A truer friend than Clara Harvey here Is hard to find at any time, my dear. And when it con:es to classes she ' s not dun But rather makes the other students glun Grace Landrith Grace, Grace, the name that charms t And must dispel all human fears; Grace Landrith, loving and sincere. By every Senior lieart held dear. Grace Lilly A farmer ' s life for you, my dear, The country ' s the place for Grace. I fear; She ' s happy and gay whatever you say. In class she ' s a great and shining ray. Bernice McClain Attractive in form and i A friend ever faithful, ever true; A brilliant student in every class, A really, truly Expression lass. Ella McKenney But there ' s nothing wrong with a girl who does that. For when with Dr. T. you must have things down pat. Ethel Payne Ethel Payne there ' s nothing to say, Of one who is loved as is she; She ' s Just sweet Ethel day by day, And all that a Senior should be. Ruth Pitts This prominent girl in the Senior Class, This dear old girl we never could pass; With a business head and a capable mind, She ' s a rare combination I ' m sure you will find. Sallie Maude Ray Sallie Maude Ray is pretty and bright In all her classes a star; But Bible is her special delight — She ' s really far above par. Leona Roberts Have you heard of that girl in the Senior Class, Leona, a demure and loveable lass? Who strictly maintains all the good Senior traits And silently waits for the voice of the Fates. Laureame Royer Here ' s a girl who has talent — she v well— I ' d like to have time on her genius t She ' s surely good-natured, that we a Always a grin, never thinking of woi Corinne Smith She with man She makes a i When Crinl ; have in our number; lur minds doth encumber. ; — she ' s entertaining, you Eleanor Steenburg Anita Williams Anita Williams is faithful and true. She ' s an all around girl as ever you knew; When there is a task some Senior should do Anita is called on and carries it through. Agnes Witherington Agnes, the girl with the voice so fine. And with it all she has a great mind; To be famous is her great ambition. And some day she ' ll go down in tradition. Gladys Wolfe With two dips she is not spoiled. And says For them I have toiled; ' In Expression she ' s bright, So we confess she is all right. Opal Woodley With the name of Opal Woodley sound tl nan e of Castle heights. And tliey say tliat when she ' s sleeping — we she drcan s of it at nights; But there ' s nothing wrong with Opal and fact slie suits us fine, For whenever things are doing. Opal ' s alwa; lone Zigler s But tliat is 1 She ' s pretty And wondroi lONE Zigler urely can sing, ot all to this little dame; in fall, in winter, and spring, s is the knowledge hid in her brain. 5PEC1A DIPLOMA M;«tlcClMr.,? i. U Special ©iploma Senior Classsi Colors — Maroon and white. K H  Motto — United we stand. Flower — American Beauty Rose. OFFICERS Evelyn Hageman President Gypsy Sullivan Vice-President Gladys Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer Jeanette Sloan Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Hefley Sponsor MEMBERS Expression Jane Douglas Crawford Evelyn Hageman Marian Leftwich LuciLE Spence Jeanette Sloan Eileen Sype Gladys Wolfe Voice Gypsy Sullivan Home Economics Ellen Ambrose Alberta Cooper Jessica Jordan Piano Elsa Eckhardt Josephine Frye Joyce Gregory May Hickman Susie Mae Beasley Organ Florence Patterson Mary Smith Evelyn Hageman, II r, 3 e Muncie, Indiana Diploma in Expression President Special Diploma Senior Class. ' 15; Self Government Association, ' 13- 14; President Indiana Club, ' 13; Regular Club, ' 1.5; Senior Expression, ' 1,5; Y. W. C. A,, ' 13, ' 1-1- ' 15; Secretary Indiana Club, ' 1.5; Expression Editor Milestones, ' 1.5; Ex- pression Editor. Hyphen (2d Semester), ' IS; Choral Class. ' 15. Hair, eyes and skin perfect, Eve- lyn is a type all lier own. With an air of poise and stateliness and a proud toss to her regal head (she won ' t let me say she ' s a snob). She has done wonders with Expression and Miss Townsend (in more ways than one) and we fully expect to see her a future tragedy (?) queen. Gypsy Sullivan Clarendon, Texas Diploma in Voice Vice-President Special Diploma Senior Class, ' 15; Vice-President Texas Club, •13- ' 14; Texas Club, ' 1.5; Choral Class, ' 13, ' 14- ' 15; Self Government Association, ' 13, ' 14. Gypsy is another one of those girls whom the Lone Star State so proudly claims. If you will look back on the last commencement program or two you will see that even before she took her diploma, the other Senior Classes thought Gypsy ' s wonderful voice necessary to their graduation exercises. For the past year she has filled the place of Post Mistress, and, considering her capability, com- bined with her voice, we have no fears but what she will make her mark in the world. Gladys Wolfe, A K -f, S I Dallas, Te.xas Diploma in Expression Y. W. C. A.. ' la- ' U, ' 14- ' lo; Panther Athletic Club; Secretary-Treasurer Special Diploma Senior Class; Secretary Pan-Hel- lenic; Texas Club, ' 13- ' 14; Secretary- Treasurer Texas Club, ' 14- ' 15; Self Gov- ernment Association, ' 13- ' 14; French Club, ' 13- ' 14. A quiet little Texas blonde. To know her is to like her; she is bright, loving and witty. Of diplomas she is getting her share. We regret very much that we will not have her with us next year to help cheer us along, but we suppose that Texas will claim her. Jeanette Sloan Nashville, Tennessee Diploma in Expression! Sergeant-at-Arms Special Diploma Sen- ior Class. ' 15; Nashville Club, ' IS. ' 14- ' 15; Business Manager Milestones, ' 14; Sec- retary Senior Middle Class, ' 14, School wouldn ' t seem natural with- out Jeanette ' s cheerful grin and still more cheerful top o ' the morning. For long years now she has suc- cessfully evaded the clutches of the hall-teacher — whoever and wherever the lady may have been. Yes, this is o ie of Jeanette ' s vaulting ambi- tions. We think, in fact we are al- most sure, that another one of her ambitions is to be a second Sarah Bernhart, or perhaps a Billie Burke, she hasn ' t decided which yet. At any rate, we hope our old classmate will think to send us box seats, or at least, tickets to the Peanut Roost when she makes her Iriuiiiphal ap- Jane Douglas Crawford, A Nashville, Tennessee Diploma in Expression Expression Editor Hyphen (1st Semes- ter). Jane came to us as a heritage from Belmont, and now sh e leaves us a Ward-Belmont girl. When one thinks of her, the thought somehow connects itself with that of the Expression Studio, for that is Jane ' s second home. No one will even be surprised to hear some day that she has risen to heights of fame. Indeed, we all expect it of her, and of course we won ' t be disappointed, for Jane Douglas has never failed in anything Marion Leftwich, A T ::. A r 2 Nash ■ille, Tennessee Diploma in Expression Marion ' s hair is not the only thing which makes her a shining light, for she is one of the chief constella- tions in the Expression Class. Wher- ever we have the excitement of a play, we always look for our golden- haired Marion as leading lady. But what are we going to do when she does leave us? At any rate, here ' s hoping she ' ll stay with us until she finds her leading man. LuciLE Spence Chattanooga, Tenn. Diploma in Expression Y. W. C. A., ' IS- ' U, ' 14- ' 15; French Club, ' 13- ' 14; Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14; Swimming Club, ■1.3- ' I4; President Ten- nessee Club, •14- ' 15; Self Government Association, IS- ' H; Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Special Diploma in Expres- sion; Assistant Business Manager iVIile- stones. ' 14- ' 15; Corresponding Secretary of Athletic Association: Recording Secre- tary of Athletic Association (Second Semester). And Lucile, whom Sir Alfred im- mortalized — or did she immortalize Sir Alfred? With her dusk-dark hair and vivacious black eyes, she helps keep up old Tennessee ' s reputation for beautiful women. Eileen Sype Rawls, Arkansas Diploma in Expression Tennis Club; Illinois Club. Here is one of that ever-surprising group of Expression graduates, who will never be forgotten. Eileen her- self will never be forgotten by those who know her, because of her sweet- ness and grace of character. She is a hard worker, and is a Senior worthy of the name, for she has been a leading spirit in all of her class activities with her loyal enthusiasm. Florence Patterson Riverside, California Diploma in Pipe Organ Our California girl! Her dispo- sition is like that climate — calm and sweet and sunny. But her music has the temperament of the old Span- ish traditions, and the coloring of the rose and purple sunsets. Flor- ence is just a girl — true and sweet and lovable. Makv Smith Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Pipe Organ We do not get to see very much of Mary, but we love her sweetness and her slim gracefulness. Her music is the kind that hath the charm to soothe the savage brea st and even we Ward-Belmont girls will stop our ragtime to listen to her. Elsa Eckhardt Hamilton, Ohio Diploma in Music IVIusic! It is a charming sound, and Elsa ' s specialty. Both night and day she practices diligently, and in her spare time she studies psy- chology. When called upon in the last mentioned class she recites vigo- rously until either from lack of breath or from the fact that Mr. Angell himself said nothing more on the subject, she is forced to desist. Bright? Why, of course! Any one has to be bright to keep up with Greig, Brack, and those other musi- cal lights. Josephine Fry Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Music Josephine is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Senior Class, and her pres- ence and support may always be counted on whenever there is need. She is loyal in every sense of the word. Josephine is a very gifted young lady in the musical line, and an op- portunity should never be neglected to listen to her exquisite pla ' ing. Alberta Cooper Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Home Economics A cook in our midst did we sa ' ? Yes indeed, Alberta will certainly qualify for that title. And not only is she so skilled in culinary lines, but she doesn ' t forget that she ' s a true Ward- Belmont girl, and also a Bel- mont girl, for she clings to that Alumnae. She ' s loyal to all she loves. May Hickman Hartsville, Tenn. Diplon iyi Music Hark! Mary is playing! The listener stands aghast at the melo- dious strains which pour forth from her practice room. It has been said that real music can onh ' be produced by one who has felt real love. May this one be so in this case? We wonder, you wonder and perhaps some place one other person is won- dering. Jessica Jordan Hillsboro, Te. as Diploma in Home Eco7iomics Our Jap, with her black hair and e ' es, her jolly disposition, and her many athletic accomplishments, is a general favorite. Jessica wins bas- ketball games for the Regulars, breaks our swimming records and makes everybody love her. And cook! My, the lucky man who wins fair Jessica ' s fickle heart will never want for a well-laden table. Susie Mae Beasley Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Music Susie Mae is almost an unknown quantity to her classmates, for, being a Nashville girl, she seldom appears at Ward-Belmont except for her work. But that work is enough to admit her any place. Susie Mae is indeed fortunate to have been blessed with such talent, and Ward- Belmont is fortunate to receive even a small portion of this young lad ' ' s valuable time. Joyce Gregory Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Music Jo xe is another of our Senior Class who claims Nashville as her native heath. We seldom see her, for she is always a very busy young lady, with her roll of music. But tho ' we ' ve seen so little of her, we are proud to have had her name on our class list, and when that some day of the future comes, we will all be prouder still. Ellen Ambrose Nashville, Tenn. Diploma in Home Economics Shy and quiet, but with the bright- est of smiles is Ellen. We don ' t see her very often for she has a most ex- traordinary and unusual fondness (?) for the library. Whoever he is, his pantry will be well-stocked, or rather his life will be as happy as good things to eat and the gentlest of companions can make it. jfirsit §ear College Certifieate Ctosi K M K Motto — Being, not seeming. Colors — Pink and lavender. Flower — Sweet peas. OFFICERS Eileen Sype President Martha Lindsev Secretary and Treasurer Miss Goodwin Sponsor .,,, - ' If ■ MEMBERS Cornelia Keeble , Martha Lindsev Martha Killebrew y ' Mattie Lee Reib Elizabeth Leitzbach ' Eileen Sype Eileen Sype Eileen Sype, the President of the class, was chosen by lot and the fates seemed to be smiling when they de- creed such a talented girl for the office. She is proud to have formerly lived in Chicago and her heart is still in U. High. Eileen is not content with one diploma, but is also receiv- ing another in Expres sion. Like Judy, the heroine of Daddy Long Legs, which she dramatized, Eileen intends to keep all her books after she graduates so that she may have her knowledge stored on one shelf, w hich will be much easier than trying to keep it all in her head. M. RTHA LiNDSEY President of College Preparatory Club. •1.3- ' U ; Treasurer of Nashville Club. T.WJi. Assistant Business Manager of . ' nnual, ' i:3- ' 14; Vice-President of Nasli- ville Club, ' W- ' lo; Literary Editor of Milestones, ' 14- ' lo; Secretary and Treasurer of First Year College Certificate Class. This quiet little Literary Editor of the Annual has a lot more to her than you might imagine upon first sight. But it doesn ' t take you very long to find out about her for she simply overflows with capability. We won ' t tell you she ' s proper, for she would never forgive us and then, too, she sometimes loses her air of serenity when she ' s trying to finish a History of Art or Math. notebook. Cornelia Keeble Cornelia is the busiest person in Ward-Belmont, at least she thinks she is, although all the rest of us think the same thing of ourselves. It must be confessed that she enters the race of class competition with deter- mination, and always comes out a brilliant winner in the end. In fact, she belongs in the A class. Her fondness for Hamlet is some- times wondered at, but we think that inclination is accounted for since she spends a great deal of time writing letters to the heroine. We will all miss our talkative friend when she goes away next year, but we can con- fidently count on her as our star rep- resentative at Wellesley. Elizabeth Leitzbach Editor-in-Chief of Hyphen, etc. Ah! who have we here? The Editor-in-Chief of the Hyphen, who in wit and good, common sense never had an equal. One might think she was a veritable refrigerator from her nick-name, Icebox, but on acquain- tance with this Illinois girl one finds this a wrong supposition. Her one detestation is excess laundry, and her favorite (?) sport swimming. How- ever she has not graced the pool but once this year. She is thinking of going to a Co-ed next year, we wonder why — ? Martha Killeukew School would ' nt seem natural without Martha, for she is always right here, especially if there is any fun going on. She was one of the stalwart champions of the Athenians, but on account of having become the wounded hero -ine at the early part of the season, it was very neces- sary for her to retire from the public eye before she accumulated all of the glory. Our one consolation is that we know she is coming back ne.xt year, for, on account of her great fondness (?) for French, she cannot resist the temptation of pursuing her talents in this line. Mattie Lee Reib A gracious manner and a winning smile. Mattie Lee hails from Texas. Her sunny smile cheers all who meet her. Practicing is her hobby, but she is never quite happy unless her room- mate is near. Instead of Mattie Lee continuing to study her lesson, she has decided to lesson her studies. Why is she going to Cornell for Commencement? Of course, her brother graduates. Mattie Lee, who has grown thin on account of the ex- periences of four years in Ward- Bel- mont, has often threatened to write a theme for English A on the Terrors and Trials of Boarding School in the City of Nashville, but has changed her dramatic subject for that of A Criticism on Jane Austin. fte Pellfi [With all due courtesy to Pee.] Hear John ring that lialuful boll — Risng, bell! What a day of drudgery it ' s tolling doth foretell; How it soars, soars, soars. With its loud, uproarous roars, Breaking our sonorous snores Almost at the break of dawn, Till our last fond dreams are gone; Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of rythmic rhyme With that clamorous insistence, That so unwelcomely now swells From the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. From the jangling and the wrangling of the bells. At 7 they ring a bell — Breakfast bell! What a world of hurrying its ringing doth foretell; Grabbing middies, hose, and skirts. Hairpins, ties, and even shirts. As we race down stairs and hall; It ' s the call So unexpectedly it wells From the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, To the hurry and the scurry of the bells. Hear that glad releasing bell — Luncheon bell! What a qualm to appetite its pealing doth foretell; Perhaps it ' s near — fresh fish — Or last Sunday ' s untouched dish. Or Pat ' s home-grown potato With a slice of green tomato; While from out the pantry cells. What a crop of onion smells! — To the ringing and the swinging of the bells, Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. To the ringing and the swinging of the bells. After dinner there ' s a bell — Study bell! What a world of work and woe its chiming tloth foretell. Study hall for all the bad, And — no visiting — truly sad. What ' s the use of negligees or kimonas If the owners Cannot slip across the hall and make fudge. Without the call, Study hour, from the teachers? Oh, those bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. The odious observance of those bells. Day and night we hear those bells — Fire bells! The voice of all the faculty, so Dr. Blanton tells. Chapel, light bell, vespers, lunch. And we always have a hunch That at 5:30 ' it will ring. Practice, classes — everything — That we do from fall to spring Is run to bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. To the tin-tin-nabulation of the bells. Addenda And the people, ah, the people. That put that bell up in the steeple All alone. Who keep tolling, tolling, tolling, In that constant monotone. Feel a glory in so rolling On the student heart a stone, They are neither man nor woman, They are neither brute nor human: They are teachers. — Mary Dance Lc Senior iilibiile €la (First year College Class) Colors — Green and silver. Flower — White carnation. Mollo — Semper altius. OFFICERS M. BEL B.- TTLE BuNCH Presideiil Fr.xnces McBride Vice-President M. RGUERITE Nooji.N Secretary Eliz. beth Crockett Treasurer Edness Merrick Kimball Sergemit-al-Arms Mr. .-vnd Mrs. Cox Sponsors MEMBERS Audrey Addicks M. DELINE AlKINS S, R. H AlFORD Bess Bear Chita Beaslev Aileen Lucile Biggs Chiltipin Born Edith Brisben Susan Frances Brooks Eva Lee Brower Helen Bruce Mabel Battle Bunch Alice Burnham Mildred Burroughs Barbara Byrne Glennie Compton Louise Craig Esther Ckeede Elizabeth Crockett Archie Crowley Pauline Davis Marie A. Dowell Hazel Fisher Lena Louise Fite Nelle Walton Fite D.- WN Flanery ' Theresa Flippin Fannie Glass Mary Louise Hardin SvLLA Harvey Frances Ewin Hayes Esther Frances Headle y Sarah Hetherington Phyllis Hoffman Vivian Harris Holmes Elizabeth Hull Virginia Irving Ruth Johnson Edness Merrick Kimball Bernice Landers Florence Langworthy Angie LaTeer Sarah McLean Leach Cecil Wood Lewis Mary Dance Lewis Willie Lipscomb Louise Little Frances Edith McBride Sessums McCoy Susie V. McLemore Dorothea Mayo Helen Meints Charlotte Harrold Miller Edith Lila Miller Annette Moore Mabelle Moore Dorothy Morrow Frances Mulliken Elizabeth Murphy Alice Mae Nicholson Sara Mather Niles Marguerite Noojin Dorothy O ' Daniel Ethel Overstreet Jean Perry Theo Petty Mildred Velma Price Elizabeth Pruett Lucy K. Ray Mamie Redman Kathry ' N Reddy Mildred E. Reid Pauline Richolt Gr ce Rowell Gladys Marguerite Sapp Ethel Janet Schlanger Ada Simmons Gladys Slade Margaret Sledge Rose Louise Snider Pauline Budd Steenburg Mildred Swartzbaugh Nelle Eileen Thompson Fay Wall Helen Wallace Anna Ward Louise Wells Jessie L. Whitesell Mary Gertrude Wiggins Elizabeth Wolfe Esther Wright Lenore Young 1 ?l i{ I PI? , JE-. , Jfcv A ' JK rf- ' - .. ' V , ' i t -.,„, i -.„,e. ' ' - ' X,„.- - °  « ' ;; ' ' ' ■f ft ?,f f i Senior iWibble Clags; THEIR P. G. ' s FROM THE SENIORS Audrey Addickes — Handbook of English Composition. Madeline Aikins — An array ofificer. Sarah Alford — A red book by Ellwood. Bess Bear — Shot gun. Chita Beasley — A saddle-r. AiLEEN Biggs — Some rouge. Pearl Blackburn — An English book. Chiltipin Born — A snake. Edith Brisben — A Jew. Frances Brooks — A white Panama hat. Eva Lee Brower — A goat. Helen Bruce — A range. Mabel Bunch — A director. Alice Burnham — Sloan ' s liniment. Mildred Burroughs — A trip to California. Barbara Byrne — A red hat. Glennie Compton — A new Expression teacher. Louise Craig — A banjo. Esther Creede — A smile. Elizabeth CROCKETT Foot-Iights. Archie Crowley — A home in Peanut Alley. Pauline Davis — Miss Lewis. Marie Dowell — A tailor (Taylor). Hazel Fisher — A cork and a line. Lena Fite — A book of jokes. Nelle Fite — A chicken. Dawn Flanery — An aigrette. Theresa Flippin — Another cousin Ruth. Fannie Glass — A middy blouse. Mary Louise Hardin — A French dictionery. Sylla Harvey — A rosy complexion. Frances Hayes — An appetite. Esther Headley — A rubber-neck. Sarah Heatherington — An economical husband. Phyllis Hoffman— An Ark-an-saw. Vivian Holmes — A dictaphone. Elizabeth Hull — A Southern accent. Virginia Irving — A chafing dish. Ruth Johnson — A Ford. Cornelia Keeble — A little more time. Martha Killebrew — Anti-fat. Edness Kimball — An uncle. Bernice Landers — Audrey ' s cousin. Florence Langworthy — A fur collar. Angie LaTeer — A chemistry Lab. Sarah Leach — Ticket to Gallatin. Elizabeth Leitzbach — An editor ' s pen. enior JUibble Clasisi THEIR P. G ' s. FROM THE SENIORS Cecil Lewis — King Lear. Mary Dance Lewis — Another Frat ring. Martha Lindsey — Something to write. Willie Lipscomb — A plantation. Louise Little — Pair of tongs. Frances McBride — A Pope. Sessums McCoy — A pass to Jackson. Susie V. McLemore — A gymnasium. Dorothea Mayo — A Ban. Helen Meints — A Feild. Charlotte Miller — Red hair ribbon. Edith Miller — Permission to go to West-end. Annette Moore — A Mason- ar(?). Mabelle Moore— Candy. Dorothy Morrow — A kodak. Frances Mulliken — Hair curlers. Elizabeth Murphy — -A visit to Jackson. Alice Nicholson — A diamond ring. Sarah Niles— A ticket to Egypt. Marguerite Noojin — Emma I. Sisson. Dorothy O ' Daniel — An actress friend. Ethel Overstreet — Oranges. Jean Perry — - 3 in 1 for her voice. Theo. Petty — Trip to Washington. Mildred Price — The high cost of living. Elizabeth Pruett — Copyright on the following expres- sion: Miller, did the cream come? Lucy Ray — -A letter. Mamie Rebman — Six Frank Montgomerys. Kathryn Reddy — A Big Ben. Mattie Lee Reib — A ' s. Mildred Reid — Introduction to Pavlowa. Pauline Richolt — A Bible. Grace Rowell — White coat. Gladys Sapp — Back seat in French Class. Ethel Schlanger — Clothes. Adda Simmons — Megaphone. Gladys Slade — Wedding bells. Margaret Sledge — A forehead. Rose Snider— Pork and beans. Pauline Steenburg — Miss Applebee. Mildred Swartzbaugh — A poetic instinct. Eileen Sype — Reading report. Nelle Thompson — Paint. Fay Wall — Brains. Helen Wallace — Exchange. Anna Ward — A boss. Louise Wells — A bucket. Jessie Whitesell — Speedometer. Gertrude Wiggins — Pew rent at West-end free of charge. Elizabeth Wolfe — A flower. Esther Wright — An embroidery hoop. Lenore Young — Fountain of youth. College Special Hisit Colors — Green and white. Esther Lee Smith Sadie Rosendale . . Frances Craven Florence Hull .... Mary Agnes Clover . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Motto — Lo alt ' binds us. OFFICERS Flower — Magnolia . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer aiU-at-Arjiis Sponsors Avlmer Allen Bessie Allen Angeline Ammann Mary Marg.aret Anderson Priscilla K. .Armstrong Mildred Becker Eliz.vbeth Biggers Ida Bl.vnton Annie Glenn Brown Martha Emma Buzbee Jay Carran Mary Kim C.arrigan Lucy Haden Cloud Mary . gnes Clover Elizabeth Coolidge Bessie Cook JuANiTA Cooper Mary Y. Cotton Frances Craven LiLLA Davenport Martha Hanna Emison Margaret Furbee Margaret W. G.albraith MEMBERS Estelle M. Gerber Kate Grainger Verda L. Griffin Gurneth Guthridge Hazel Hall Lucile Heath Mary Belle Higgins Mary Hill Myrtle Hoffman Florence Hull Bernice Jaenke Erma Jaenke Jessica Jordan NORM.A Kopp Sibyl McClelland Maude E. McKibbon Mary J. Millender Helen Moore . lma Morawitz Gertrude Officer Lois Overstreet Louise Owens Cora Palmer Robilee Patrick Margaret Pipkin Irene Ada Porter Lucile Ruth Priddy Helen Ritchie S.-VDiE Rosendale Irene Sattley Len. Shirley Anna F. Smead Esther Lee Smith Sybil E. Smith Bessie Blanche Surface Jane Taylor K.atherine Walden ' berger M.YRY W.A.LKER EuLALiA Ward Margaret K. Warner Louise Warten Matsie Warten Grace We.yr Adne Wood I f f t f t A| t f ft .f.f aI k, COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASS College special Classg THEIR FAVORITE HAUNTS Aylmer Allen — Murfreesboro. Bessie Allen — Murfreesboro. Angeline Ammann — Lebeck ' s. Margaret Anderson — Skalowski ' s. Priscilla Armstrong — Chapel. Mildred Becker — On horse-back. Elizabeth Biggers — Decker ' s. Ida Blanton — Tower. Annie Glenn Brown — Gymnasium. Martha Buzbee — West-end Church. Jay Carran — Dining-room. Mary Kim Carrigan — Anywhere with a moving picture magazine. Lucy Cloud — Recreation Hall. Mary Clover — Heronholm. Elizabeth Coolidge — Fidelity. Bessie Cook — Moore Memorial Church. JuANiTA Cooper — Somewhere with Gertrude Officer. Mary Cotton — Practice room. Frances Craven — An auto. LiLLA Davenport — Seat next to window in a street car. Martha Emison — Princess. Margaret Furbee — 261 Founders. Margaret GALBRAiTH Over a chafing dish. Estelle Gerber — Leftwich Lodge. Kate Grainger — Picture show. Verda Griffin — Post-office. Gurneth Guthridge — Sociology class-room. Hazel Hall — Chemistry Lab. Lucile Heath — Mrs. Rose ' s telephone. Mary Belle Higgins — Art room. Mary Hill — Middlemarch. Myrtle Hoffman — Where Louise takes her. Florence Hull — Kress ' . Bernice Jaenke— Where Erma is. Erma Jaenke — Where Bernice is. Jessica Jordan — Bath tub. Norma Kopp — Hollow Rock Junction. Sybil McClelland — Campus. Maude McKibbon — Home, sweet home. Mary Jane Millender — Miss Sisson ' s office. Helen Moore — Church Street. Alma Morawitz — Pembroke. Gertrude Officer — Anywhere she hangs her hat. Lois Overstreet — Under the walls. Louise Owens — Chapel aisle. Cora Palmer — A pipe organ. RoBiLEE Patrick — Out to Aunt ' s. Margaret Pipkin — Study Hall. Irene Porter — Tennis court. Lucile Priddy — Illinois. Helen Ritchie — Bank (we envy her). Sadie Rosendale — Swimming pool. Irene Sattley — The Hudson. Lena Shirley — Roof garden. Anna Smead — In her rose kimona. Esther Lee Smith — Pacing the walk with Margaret Pip- 1. Sybil Smith — Infirmary. Bessie Surface — On top. Jane Taylor — Country Club. Katherine Waldenberger — Dentist ' s. Mary Walker — Pavement. Margaret Warner — Before the mirror. Louise Warten — Alabama bound. Grace Wear — On the bed looking out the window. Adne Wood — Comic section. Matsie Warten — Dance Hall. Waxh- timont Vatsiitv ong 1. There ' s a school in Tennessee Where all of us just love to be, Every one should want to see The sports at W.-B. We ' ve tennis in the spring and fall, In winter we play basketball; We stand together, one and all. And loyalty ' s our call. H M M [Words and Music by Hermosa Brownl Original Tune Chorus. O, Ward-Belmont, O, Ward-Belmont, That ' s the place where we Stand together, loyal ever. Dear old school to thee. There are girls who live in Dixie, Look away, away; From East and West and Yankee land, We ' re the Ward-Belmont girls. We have pride in everything. And that is why we like to sing About our athletes big and strong. To cheer them with our song. We have many who can swim And others are good in gym; You should see our girls in track — Is there anything we lack? IT ' S A LONG WAY TO WARD-BELMONT [Tune of Tipperary ] It ' s a long way to Ward-Belmont, It ' s a long way to come; It ' s a long way to Ward-Belmont, Far away from the folks at home; Good-bye scenes of childhood, Farewell home, so dear It ' s a long, long way to Ward- Belmont, But my heart ' s right here. SENIOR SONG [To the tune of Can ' t You See the Love Light Shining? ] Can ' t you see the knowledge shining in our eyes so true? Doesn ' t it seem to softly whisper that our school days are thru? But we ' re linked to dear Ward-Belmont with a love untold you know. There ' s a tie that binds our ' 15 class where ' er we go. ' S Cuje y ,S. C r 3- r -t w f unior iHibble Cla si (Senior High School Class) H K K Motto — To be excellent, not to excel. Colors — Green and gold. f owcr— Jonqnil. OFFICERS Gertrude VVilli.-vms President Georgia Alex.. nder Vice-President Jennie White Secretary Elizabeth Neil Treasurer Miss Turner Sponsor MEMBERS Georgia Ale.xander Helen Arnold Margaret Atkinson Dorothy Baker Margaret Barker Marianne Barnette Dora Bowman Lillian Brower Bess Gordon Burts Gertie Carneal Margaret Chipperfield fiLADVS Kl.IZABETH ClARK MiLDkEI) CoATE .Mary Lot ise Cra yford Margaret Curry Virginia Driver Llewellyn Ewing Ale.xandra p. Feild Martha Franklin LuciLE Harper Fulkerson Bernice Getzendaner Cl. r. Graham Mary Gwathmey Virginia B. Hail Bessie Harbeson Valera Hardesty ' Elizabeth Hart Bertha Hoffman Ida Hoover Hortense Keithley Helen Kelley Josephine Kirby Ruth Knight Marion Leftwich Henrietta Lindsley Marion Malone Ruth . . McInnis Virginia McLean Lois McManus Helen J. Martin Nina E. Ma.xwell Mae Mohler Margaret Morrow Henrietta Murphy Margaret Murphy Elizabeth Neil Hazel Patterson Marjorie K. Peers Elizabeth Perkins Annie Putnam Mattie Willie Ratcliffe Frances Ridley Marian Ritchie LeOna Rominger Gertrude Roose Effie Rutherford Esther Sager Louise Saunders Winnie D. Simmerman Theola Simmons Dorothea Smith Evely ' n Hart Smith Reba Lee Stevens Frances Street Ruth Nolan Thomas Christine Thornton Sallie Tippens Lelda Tuck Grace Twyman Edith Warren Minerva J. Watts Marjorie Whaples Mary Wheeler Jennie White Gertrude Williams Dorothy Winton CoRiNNE Wooten f f 4S4 ' r.. — H,AHh ' ' I . ■ ' %, JUNIOR MIDDL ' : 9«S« jS e :;,al ' :. f f 5 f f ? Junior Jlibble Clasisi WHO ' S WHAT AND HOW COME Georgia Alexander Alex the Great Merely a similarity of names. Helen Arnold Helen of Troy Her looks did it. Margaret Atkinson Alabama Nearest thing to Georgia. Dorothy Baker Hart, Schafner Marx model Modes of dress. Marianne Barnette Diogenes Both live in small places. Dora Bowman Miss Innocence . Her smile. Lillian Brower Robert Fulton Her interest in steamboats. Bess Burts Queen Elizabeth Sarcastically speaking. Gertie Carneal Incognito Detective did not find out. Margaret Chipperfield Mrs. Southern Kirk ' s a second Mr. Southern. Gladys Clarke Milady of the North Unless she moves to her Southern Holmes. Mildred Coate Commodore Perry Her motto: Don ' t give up the ship. Mary Louise Crawford Daniel She will be in the lion ' s den next year. Margaret Curry Benedict Arnold -Traitor to the cause. Virginia Driver Regis Queen Mrs. Rex. Llewellyn Ewing Maud Powell Her violin talents. Alexandra Feild Ella Wheeler Wilcox Poetic instincts. Martha Franklin Ben ' s youngest daughter It just happened. Lucile Fulkerson Mark Twain Her jokes. Bernice Getzendaner Spoiled child Her raising. Clara Graham Mrs. Pankhurst Suffragette. Mary Gwathmey My lady Disdain She brought it on herself. Virginia Hail Mrs. Charlie ' s aide-de-camp She lives next door. Bess Harbeson One of the little women Because she didn ' t grow. Valera Hardesty Minerva Goddess of wisdom. Elizabeth Hart A Cheshire K. A. T. (not if A A A knows it). Bertha HolTman Gertrude ' s cousin They both do the Broadway glide. Ida Hoover The Watch on the Rhine One of the Hoover family. Hortense Keithley Queen of Sheba She courted David. Helen Kelly An Irish coleen In name only. Josephine Kirby Great big blue eyed baby She ' s got ' em. Ruth Knight Boaz ' wife The named her that. Marion Leftwich Snow white Just naturally. Henrietta Lindsley A monkey In the circus. Ruth Mclnnis Puck Her wit. Virginia McLean Tennyson ' s Brook She goes on forever. Lois McManus A fisli She ' s at home in the aqua. Helen Martin All eyebrows Appearances. Nina Maxwell St. Cecelia She invented the organ. Junior MiMt Clagg AND HOW COME Mae Mohler Pavlowa By Miss Sisson ' s training. Marion Malone Diana, tlie goddess of the cliase Masculinely speaking. Margaret Morrow Bud Fisher Some cartoonist. Henrietta Murphy Arra Wanna Heap big squaw. Margaret Murphy Graphophone ,. Runs on a record. Elizabeth Neil Sherman She ' s marching thru Georgia (she ' s Alabama bound). Hazel Patterson A cousin to Ham Only in his best qualities. Marjorie Peers Ponce de Leon She found the Fountain of Youth. Elizabeth Perkins A Blue Stocking In the old maid sense. Annie Putnam Sweet Afton She flows gently . . Mattie Willie Ratcliffe Arachne Athena ' s most modern rival. Frances Ridley Butterfly She hasn ' t lit yet. Marion Ritchie A dumpling As to figger. Leona Rominger A Ford Runs on two cylinders. Gertrude Roose Mile. Sansot She taught French once. Efifie Rutherford Nashville Banner She spreads the scandal. Esther Sager Annette Kellerman When it comes to swimming. Louise Saunders Parson Jones Her voice. Winnie Simmerman Rustling Spring S he rustles and springs. Theola Simmons April fool Born April 1st. Dorothea Smith Pearl The fat girl. Evelyn Smith A kitten Playfulness. Reba Stevens Dan Patch A 1 ;25 pace. Frances Street Quiet girl Rooms on 2d floor Founders. Ruth Thomas .A woman of letters The taste for Scott ' s fiction. Christine Thornton Mr. Vernon Castle Her leading ability. Sallie Tippens A cook She strings (jelly) beans. Lelda Tuck Texas steer She ' s steering for there. Grace Twyman One of the three graces We don ' t know why. Edith Warren Cattle owner Aw, go on and guess. Minerva Watts A cold proposition Born September A. M. Marjorie Whaples Auctioneer By profession. Mary Wheeler A mouse Her manners. Jennie White Sis Hopkins ' Just born that way. Gertrude Williams Priscilla Her characteristics. Dorothy Winton Napoleon On account of the bony part. Corinne Wnnten Teddy Roosevelt Rough rider. JCIPIOR f unior Jflibble Classg WHO ' S WHAT AND HOW COME Mae Mohler Pavlowa By Miss Sisson ' s training. Marion Malone Diana, the goddess of the chase Masculinely speaking. Margaret Morrow Bud Fisher Some cartoonist. Henrietta Murphy Arra Wanna Heap big squaw. Margaret Murphy Graphophone , Runs on a record. Elizabeth Neil Sherman She ' s marching thru Georgia (she ' s Alabama bound). Hazel Patterson A cousin to Ham Only in his best qualities. Marjorie Peers Ponce de Leon She fo und the Fountain of Youth. Elizabeth Perkins A Blue Stocking In the old maid sense. Annie Putnam Sweet Afton She flows gently . . Mattie Willie Ratcliffe . ' rachne Athena ' s most modern rival. Frances Ridley Butterfly She hasn ' t lit yet. Marion Ritchie A dumpling As to figger. Leona Rominger A Ford Runs on two cylinders. Gertrude Roose Mile. Sansot She taught French once. Eflfie Rutherford Nashville Banner She spreads the scandal. Esther Sager Annette Kellerman When it comes to swimming. Louise Saunders Parson Jones Her voice. Winnie Simmerman Rustling Spring S he rustles and springs. Theola Simmons April fool Born April 1st. Dorothea Smith Pearl The fat girl. Evelyn Smith A kitten Playfulness. Reba Stevens Dan Patch A 1 :25 pace. Frances Street Quiet girl Rooms on 2d floor Founders. Ruth Thomas A woman of letters The taste for Scott ' s fiction. Christine Thornton Mr. Vernon Castle Her leading ability. Sallie Tippens A cook She strings (jelly) beans. Lelda Tuck Texas steer She ' s steering for there. Grace Twyman One of the three graces We don ' t know why. Edith Warren Cattle owner Aw, go on and guess. Minerva Watts A cold proposition Born September A. M. Marjorie Whaples Auctioneer By profession. Mary Wheeler A mouse Her manners. Jennie White Sis Hopkins Just born that way. Gertrude Williams Priscilla Her characteristics. Dorothy Winton Napoleon On account of the bony part. Corinne Wnnten Teddy Roosevelt Rough rider. lUDlOE Junior Clasps; Colors — Green and white. Motto — Think of ease, hut work on. Flowers — Lilies of the OFFICERS Elizabeth Smith President Elizabeth Graham Vice-President Rachel Crutchfield Secretarv Ruth Graham Treasurer K. Hudson ' . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Sisson ' Sponsor Florence E. Anderson Louise Benedict Emma Josephine Blackwood Frances Bond Plurie Brewster Evelyn Frances Bush Elizabeth C.vldwell Allve Berry Campbell Margaret F. Chambers Helen Corley Ruth Corley Rachel Crutchfield Frances Allen Da vies Azora Olive Early Marguerite Eskind Helen Fisher Gladys Glover Elizabeth Graham Ruth Graham Florence Elizabeth Groves Lenora Haskins MEMBERS ALxrtha Hays Muree Miller Heinl Frances Henderson Mary Kate Hopkins Annie James House Katherine Hudson Myra Hudson Lillian Maurice Jenkins Irene Kno.x Linda Landis Helen Lockhead Myrtle May Love Sarah Magili. Louise Mallory Agnes McConnico Marie Mertz Alice Millhouse Martha Lelia Ming C.vrolyn Minton Marian Neal Willie Newman Harriet Overton Olive Walton Popper Amelia Nell Ray Helen Reichert Fay Rimmer L RGAKET A. Russell Damaris Sjiith Elizabeth Smith Maude Sutton Frances Louise Sykes Margaret Liston Talbott Vance Talbott Martha Twyman Madeline Ward Mary Eleanor Webster Mildred Welch Martha Winn Frances Williamson Hortense E. Winham Kathleen Young ' J| H fP in mwf .. - ' M - ' ' i ' Jm Tfe. W «| ' co2;; ' Junior Clasps; HOW OR WHERE I FIRST SAW THEM Florence Anderson Getting on a street car. Louise Benedict In a circus. Josephine BL. cK voon With three boys. Fr. nces Bond At her desk. Evelyn Bush In a kimona. Eliz. beth Caldwell On roller skates. Allye C. mpeell Smiling. M. RGARET Chambers In an evening dress. Helen Corley Ruth Corley Just alike. Rachel Crutchfield Falling up the steps. Frances Da vies Giggling. Azora Early Starling out to Mrs. Marshall ' s. Marguerite Eskind Frowning. Helen Fisher In class. Gladys Glover Chewing gum and wearing black ear-rings. Elizabeth Graham Singing a hymn. Ruth Graham Dancing. Florence Graves Eating ice cream. I.ENORA Hawkins In a Ford. Martha Hays All dolled up. MuRiE Heinl Moving from Fidelity to Founders. Frances Henderson Smiling. Mary Kate Hopkins Driving a car. Annie J. mes House Kissing another girl. Katherine Hudson On a hay wagon. Myra Hudson Gazing out of a train window. Lillian Jenkins Talking about home. Irene Kno. .At a feast. Junior Clagg HOW OR WHERE I FIRST SAW THEM I.INDA LaNDIS In ihu Libiarv. IIliLEN LOCKHEAD Eating peanuts. Myrtle Love Teasing Corinne. Sakah Magill Swiping bread from the tabic Louise IVIallorv Cutting up on tlie train. Agnes IVIcConnico Whistling. Makie Mektz In an auto. Alice Millhouse Writing letters. Martha Ming Grinning. Carolyn Minton At a picture show. Marion Neal Had bangs. BiLLiE Newman Willi her nose turned up. Harriet Overton In History of Art. Olive Pepper Sneezing. Amelia Ray In a kiniona. Helen Reichert Flirting in church. I ' AV KlM.MEK Running for a car. Margaret Russell Singing. Damaris Smith Raving over herself. Elizabeth Smith With Evelyn Hagenian. Maude Sutton Upon a chair hanging pennants. Frances Svkes Going to gym. Margaret Talbot Listening to the Salvation Army. Vance Talbot At the Governor ' s Mansion. Martha Twyman On the roof garden. Madeline Ward In a red silk kimona. Mary Webster Looking at Smith ' s picture. Mildred Welch With her hair rolled up. Martha Winn With two Vanderbilt boys. Frances Williamson Cooking after light bell. Hortense Winham Wagging a suitcase. Kathleen Young Buying soda pop. i ccipe jFor n Annual Take a stafful of originality. Same amount of brains. About eighteen qts. of real, live pep. Fully a ton of school spirit. A fresh, young joke to every page. Equal amount of Harrison Fisher-like tendencies and Shakespearian characteristics. Season to taste with temper. Garnish liberally with the long green and serve for $3.50 a plate. N. B. — Don ' t worry about the roasting — the rest of the school will do that. opfjomore Ctosi K M K Molio — Look pleasant even if it hurts. Co ori— Purple and white. F owfr— Violets. OFFICERS Lucy Herndon Prwirfew Annie Weber Fi«-Pr -5i . P.VULINE N.. TH.- N fcrc arv Pe.vrl Webb Treasurer ' Maude Holbert 5 ' r?fa« - 2N.4r 7i Mlle. S.-vnsot sponsor Lizzie D. Alex.vnder Virginia Armistead Emma Morrow Atchison Oneita Baker Katherine Tyler Barnett Gladys Bell Bessie E. Blake Ellene Brackin Dorothy Brandon Dorothy Brobst Virginia Carmichael Lktiti ( artek I ' -l 1 III- I II ( ' i.ement JoM.nilM ( OIK MVRTLI.. ( ■() |. us Margaret Cooper Elizabeth Cope Ruth C. Eckles Dorothy Fain MEMBERS Addie Belle Gary Emaline Greene Charlotte Harrison LsABEL Harrison Lucy Herndon Rhea C. Holland Maude Holbert Helen Killebrew Charlotte Nelson L RioN Whitney Bektine McCrary Emily Mills Fr. nk Montgomery Anne Morris Ruth Ross Pauline Nathan Jeanette Patton WiLMA Reck Louise Regen Martha Regen Velma Reidel Lucile Robinson Ellen D. Roddy Bernice Rosenberg Ver. Satterfield Mary Smith Aileen Stewart La vnin Miriam H. Strauss Lewis Martha Vaughn Bobbie Walker Pearl Effie Werr .• nnie Weber Nina Lloyd Wheeler LtI.I IAN Ryrd Whitesell LOl ' lvl I WllclK ' l EV REBA l.M IM X Addie Foi;i;m n ' oi xg Beatrice Zander ifXi SOPHOMORE CLASS ' • ' jiiss! ' ' ws -i ' ' ' ' • ' 5 opjjomore Ctos; THE FORTUNES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, AS TOLD BY GYPSY MADGE Lizzie D. Alexander — Will marry a rich man, live in Europe and raise chickens. Virginia Armistead — Will marry three times — for the first time at the age of 29 — go to Germany on her honeymoon. Emma Morrow Atchison — Will marry a preacher when she is 29 and live in Africa. Oenita Baker — Will not marry; will inherit .$300,000 and go on the stage. Katherine B- rnett — Will marry a pawnbroker, live in a bungalow and be 2.3 when she marries. Gladys Bell — Will have six chances to marry, but will refuse all of them, will have a home for stray cats. Bessie Bl. ke — When she is 60 will marry a dancing master, and will live in Europe. Ellene Bracken — . ' fter she has married a ringmaster, will join a circus and be chief cook. Dorothy Br. ndon — Husband will be a sport — will live in Cornersville, Tenn., and sing in church choir. Dorothy Brobst — Her husband will be four feet short, will live in China, and will send her children to Ward-Belmont. Virginia Carmichael — Will teach dancing in New York; will have many suitors, but will not marry till she is 39. Letitia Carter — Will marry a strange fellow she saw in the parlor one night, and later they will go as missionaries to China. Enz.ABETH Clement — Will be burned ali ' e the first night of her marriage to a red headed man. Lea ' e her millions to Ward-Belmont. Josephine Cole — Will sell Wilson heaters, and be married three times. iVIyrtle Conyers — After ten years of struggling for Women ' s Rights, will marry a man named William. M. RG. RET Cooper — At the happy young age of 63 will marry a brick mason and live in a castle in Spain. Elizabeth Cope — When she is 23 she will teach swimming in Vanderbilt, and marry a blue eyed professor. Ruth Eckles — Hard luck will be in her path, but will finally marry the man she wants — an organ grinder. Dorothy Fain — Will write poems for the Cosmopolitan, and marry an editor of 75 years. .Addie Belle G. ry — Will go insane over a moving picture actor and spend the rest of her life turning the crank. Emaline Greene — Mr. Black will finally win her hand, although Mr. Brown and Mr. White will play an important part in her program. Charlotte Harrison — Her husband will be a high diver, ihey will li e in San Francisco and haN-e a fish stand. Is-VBEL H. rrison — Will marry a toe and clog dancer, have a large house, and a whole lots of little trees in her yard. Lucy Herndon — At the old age of 22 will take the agency for the Ford and marry a chauffeur. Rhe. Holland — Will make $500 a month writing for Life, but will give up her brilliant career and marry a Mr. Smith. Maude Holbert — Will marry an architect, live in Nashville and do slum work. Helen Killebrew — Will marry a rich Lord from England, live in .- sia, and bet on races. Charlotte Lawnin — Her efforts will be useless; she will not marrj- but will make a lortune inaiuifacturing face paint. Marion Lewis — Will marrj ' an auburn haired gentleman and live in Murfreesboro, Tenn., over Cohen ' s. Bertine McCrarv — Will spend ten years singing in a side show of Ringling Bros. Circus, and then will marry an Episco- pal Rector. Emily Mills — Will be a college widow, but will finalh- marry an old gray-haired professor. Frank Montgomery — At the age of o7 will enter the holy bonds of matrimony; her husband will be a snake chaniur and a A. K. E. Anne Morris — Will marry a football hero. Will be left a widow at the age of 67 and spend the rest of her life pla ing a pianola in a picture show. Ruth Moss — Her life will be spent in England fighting the Germans. She will marry an army officer, Pauline Nathan — Will marry a man whose initials are T. L. We do not know whether it means Too Late, Trade Last, or True Love. Jeanette Patton — Her husband will be a light weight boxer. He will die with a hen pecked heart . Wilma Reck — Her husband will kill her mother-in-law. She will have a happy life, and live in Georgia. Louise Regen — After ten years spent in trying to get a Ward-Belmont diploma she will marry the president of the failed States and give balls and receptions. Martha Regen — Will be a bare-back rider in a dog and pony show, and spend her happ ' old age in Texas. Velma Riedel — Will teach Chemistry and Botany at Ward-Belmont, and remind the girls of Miss Earlc. Lucile Robinson — Will marry a fat man. She will sing in a church choir, and her husband will run a pool room. Ellen Roddy — Will marry a music professor and go to Vermont on her bridal tour. Bernice Rosenberg — Her husband will be a horse thief, but will have mone -. They will li e in a stone house on the Swanee River. Vera Satterfield — Will teach a country school and later marry the county constable. Mary Smith — Will give up her stage career at the age of .37 and marry a magician. AiLEEN Stewart — Her husband will be a patent medicine man. They will live on 5th .Avenue and have ten automobiles. Miriam Strauss — Will live in Alabama for about ten years with her husband — then will take a trip to Reno. Will be rich. Martha Vaughn — She disappears from her home and nothing is heard of her for ten years, then she is found teaching Bible in Ward- Belmont. Bobby W. lker — Will marry a rich man, live in an air castle — on love. Pearl Webb — Her husband will be blind. She will be twenty-four when she marries and will dress well. Annie Weber — Will live in Michigan, will marry a brunette and have a long honeymoon. Nina Loyd Wheeler — Will marry a priest, raise geese, and take up tickets at a moving picture show. Lillian Byrd Whitsell — Will hold the important position of chapcrone at W.-B. Will finally lose her job for being too strict. I uella Whorley — Her husband will be deaf. She will be a grand opera singer and ride in a Lozier. Reba Lee Veatman — Will be a loyal worker for Woman ' s Suffrage. M11 m.irr - a detective. 0m ong K H H As the Southern girls sing it: Wawhd-Belmahnt, Wawhd-Belmahnt, Th ' bright skies erbuv yo ' Ah reflectin ' yo ' ciiUahs so true. As our Northern girls give it: Warred- Bel marnt, Warred- Bel marnt, The brrrright skies above you Arrrre rrrreflecting thy colorrrs so trrrrue. As Mademoiselle says it: Ward-Belmont, Ward-Belmont, Ze bright skies above vous Sont refiectong thy coulaires tre ' s true — n ' est ce pas? As Herr Schmitz would have it: Vard-Belmont, Vard-Belmont, Das Himmel abuff you Iss reflecting your colors so true. According to Miss Hefley: Ward-Bilmont, Ward-Bilmont, The bright skies above you Are reflicting thy colors so true. What they all mean: Ward-Belmont, Ward- Belmont, The bright skies above you Are reflecting thy colors so true. jFresJfjman Clasps; Mflllo — Help any one and liinfler no one. Colors Pmp e and gold. f owr— Pansy. OFFICERS Ruth Montgomery President Hermosa Brown Vice-President Virginia ScHENK Secretary Dorothy Dunlap Treasurer Virginia Hoebs Serzea,U-at-Arms Miss Applebee Sponsor CLASS ROLL Jane Miller Ruth Montgomery Beverly Orchard Corinne Peebles Elizabeth Prince Jordan Prince Louise Raabe Florence Ella Becker Helen Elizabeth Bierce Eugenia Block Hermosa Brown- Mary Elizabeth Bush Elizabeth C. ssity Elizabeth Cogg ins Irene Cole Laura Conger Ruth Dodson Dorothy Dunlap Annawray Grisham LuciLE Hailey Netha Hardeman Emma Belle Harris Virginia Hobbs LuciLE Holman MiGNONNE McLelLAN Hallie Rominger Virginia Schenk Margaret Shropshire Julia Simmons Mary Kent Stubhlefield Sar. Elizabeth Sudekum Ada Talbot Kathryn Timberlake Marie C. Weil Bessie Williams Mabel Young Svt i)man Clasps; HOW THEY SPEND THEIR LEISURE TIME Florence Becker — Reading Snappy Stories. Helen Elizabeth Bierce — Playing Dolls. EuGENLi Block — Primping. Hermosa Brown — Ballin ' the Jack . Mary Elizabeth Bush — Playing marbles. Elizabeth C.- ssity — Talking. Elizabeth Coggins — Training the Athenians. Irene Cole — Looking for her lost valuables. Laura Conger — Laughing. Ruth Dodson — Stringing boys. Dorothy Dunlap — Dancing. Annawray Grisham — Giving advice. LuciLE Hailey — Curling her hair. Netha Hardeman — Taking trips. Emma Belle Harris — Practicing war whoops and shoot- ing craps. Virginia Hobbs — Eating. LuciLE HoLMAN — Petting her collie. Mignonne McLellan — Going up to Frank ' s room. Jane Miller — Trying to learn to dance. Ruth Montgomery — Crushing. Beverly Orchard — Playing the Irish Washerwoman. CORINNE Peebles — Powdering her nose. Elizabeth Prince — Playing banjo. Jordan Prince — Cutting up. Louise Raabe — Chewing gum. Hattie Rominger — Arguing. Virginia Schenk — Trying to get fat. Margaret Shropshire — Playing golf. Julia Simmons — Studying. Mary ' Kent Stubblefield — Climbing out the window. Sara Sudekum — Darning stockings. Ada Talbot — Flirting. Kathryn Timberlake — Rushing. Marie Weil — Thinking. Bessie Williams — Talking. Mabel Young — Looking in mirror. Srregular Clas si MEMBERS Frances Amick Margaret Asher AuBAN Blake Mackiewill Bush Oka Chattin Jane Douglas Crawford Martha Lee Farrow Susie E. Glenn Mildred Hill Leah Horn Gladys Jennings Hilda Kahn JosiE Kahn Frances Lazarus Elsie Lowenstein Marion Thelma Mohler Sarah Deane Moorman Mary Nelson Ruth Parker Dollie Post Magness Puckett Beulah Sawyer Zelda Schnaeaum LuRUTH Smith Marjorie Stewart Lillian Taylor Cornelia Thomas Annie May Underwood Gladys Wiggins Edith Williamson Ema Wilson Catherine Winstead Stregular Clagsi TOASTS Here ' s to the most popular, may she never pop corn Margaret Asher Here ' s to the cleverest, may she rival Bud Fisher AuBAN Blake Here ' s to the cutest, may she always walk straight Annie Mae Underwood Here ' s to the most pessimistic, may she try a smile Thelma Mohler Here ' s to the prettiest, may she always make up Hilda Kahn Here ' s to the flirt, may she wear glasses K. therine Winstead Here ' s to the bluffer, may she live in Pine Bluff Lillian Taylor Here ' s to the handsomest, may she never have a wrinkle JosYE Kahn Here ' s to the smartest, may she never teach school Jane Douglas Crawford Here ' s to the most cheerful, may she be a cheer leader Frances Amick Here ' s to the most stylish, may she never wear a W.-B. uniform DoLLlE Post Here ' s to the brightest, may her mother call her son Ruth Parker Here ' s to the neatest, may she rise with the bell Gladys Wiggins Here ' s to the old maid, may she marry Mildred Hill Here ' s to the tom-boy, may she always climb up Cornelia Thomas Here ' s to the blonde, may she never fade Edith Williamson Here ' s to the most friendly, whom we all love Leah Horn Here ' s to the best talker, may she have a telephone of her own Ora Chattin Here ' s to the dullest, may she shine her shoes Mary Nelson Here ' s to the fairest flower of them all, may she not be a blooming idiot Ema Wilson Here ' s to the one with the longest name, may she marry a Mr. Lee .... Sarah Deane Moorman Here ' s to the sweetest, may she always smile Frances Lazarus Here ' s to the most religious, may she take up collection for the Y. W. C. A. ... Magness Puckett Here ' s to the most truthful, may she always want to go to church Martha Farrow Here ' s to the lonesomest, may she read the Milestones Sus.iN Glenn Here ' s to the biggest stringer, may she string beans Marjorie Stewart Here ' s to the most bashful, may she never teach at Vanderbilt Luruth Smith Here ' s to the best, may she do better Zelda Schnabaum Here ' s to the richest, may she never ride in a Ford Elsie Lowenstein Here ' s to the sleepiest, may she never hear the break o ' day Beulah Sawyer Here ' s to the most optimistic, may she never worry Gladys Jennings Here ' s to the biggest cut-up, may she never have an operation K. therine Blythe PR I M AR y Sntermebiate department Martha Ashby Ruth Cowden Mabel Cooke Margaret Duval H H  Dorothy Harris Martha Parman Olivia Trabue Elizabeth Howse Virginia Riddle Margaret Warren DoRiNDA Hollinshead Clara Rimmer Catherine Spann Anne Kendrick McGill Clara Wrenne Sumpter Jean Staples Mary Leah Blake Andrew Price Clarke Mildred Derryberry Marguerite Forrest Florence Adams Katherine Kirkland JPrimarp department H M  FIRST YEAR Helen Howse Margaret O ' Connor Robert Johnson Vasso Panagiotopulos Stephenson McGill Emmet Pryor SECOND YEAR Mary Agnes Payne Marion Pearson Margaret Parker Aafka Postuna Sarah Pryor Trimble Sharber Martha Welburn Mary E. Wilson Henry Hollinshead Fletcher Hoover THIRD YEAR Jean Leonard Elizabeth Skelton Virginia Price Katherine Sloan Elizabeth Washburn Evelyn tLvsTON FOURTH YEAR ■ Margaret Lindsley Warden i OLLEGE Louise Benedict LOHELLA WhORLEY HORTENSE KeITHLEY Margaret Murphy Fa Rimmer Margaret Chipperfield Helen Kelly Gertrude Williams Elizabeth Coggins Dorothy Dunlap Bessie Blake Lois McManus Martha Vaughn Elizabeth Clement Lillian Byrd Whitsell Katrin ' a Overall Virginia Carmichael Virginia Armistead Sarah Farrar Elizabeth Leitzbach Marion Malone HoRTENSE WiNHAM Mildred Hill Pauline Ewell (Students who are going to a higher College after leaving Ward-Belmont) Lillian Browek Rachel Crutchfield Cornelia Keeble Martha Killebrew Theola Simmons Grace Twyman Martha Twyman Mary Louise Crawford Hazel Patterson Virginia McLean Emma Atchison Letitia Carter Ann Morris Martha Ming Damaris Smith Frances Sykes Mildred Welch Elizabeth Cope Elizabeth Hart 3ri)f Snfirmarp Has someone asked you this question to-day — Were you ever there on Sunday morn, W hat will the Infirmary do when we ' re away.- With dreadful pains but newly born? Sweet Mrs. Lester will grow lonely and sad, Sweetie takes your name, you smile with glee, But Lucy, we know, will surely be glad. And shyly think. Oh! lucky me! Then i londa ' comes — you have a test — In years to come, when we are old, You decide you love the Infirmary best; After summer ' s warm and winter ' s cold. You climb the steps at a rapid pace. When we are — Oh! just miles away. But once at the top — what a tortured face. We ' ll wonder and wonder, Who ' s there to-day? o :: - WARD-BELMONT CHORAL SOCIETY, ASSISTED BY SOLOISTS AND THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB IN A CONCERT PRODUCTION OF THE OPERA MARTHA, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. BROWNE MARTIN, WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM, APRIL l6. Mr. Martin H  K . . Director Miss Patterson Pianist OFFICERS Harriet Overton President Mae Mohler First Vice-President Esther Creed Second Vice-President Susie V. McLemore Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Prince Librarian. MARTHA DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Beautiful Voices and Splendid Direction Make Opera Un- qualified Success. [From the Tennessean.] Something new under the sun fell to the dehghted lot of those who heard Martha at Ward-Belmont Friday evening. Operas and concerts galore have fallen to the lot of Nashville, but never before has she had an opera given in concert form — that is to say, the entire score given in every detail, but stand- ing strictly on its own merit, unaided by any scenic effects, costumes or stage properties, which go so far to the accomplishment of results. This presentation had to go entirely on its own excellence, and suffice to say, that excellence was of so high an order that it completely charmed and delighted all its fortunate hearers. The Ward-Belmont auditorium was filled to over- flowing by an enthusiastic crowd and several hun- dred people were turned away because of lack of accommodations. It was probably the largest croud that ever attended a musical event of this kind in Nashvil le. Nashville is indebted to Browne Martin, in charge of the sciences of music at Ward-Belmont for tliis direction. The splendid results Mr. Martin achieved with tliis chorus of untrained voices marks him a conductor of skill and unusual merit. His was the ability that made possible that singing which will be long remembered here. He is a practical demon- stration of the broader and deeper the knowledge the more can be given and shared. Another delightful surprise awaited Nashville in tlie singing of Mrs. Helen Yates-Martin, whose first appearance it was. Mrs. Martin sang the long num- bers of Martha with an artistr - and finish that at once proclaims her the artist. Hers is an exquisite soprano voice, clear and rich, and capable of the most delicate shading. She is a pupil of Ellison Van Hoose, and in her splendid breath control, fiexibiliti ' and enunciation, showed the thoroughness of her training and justified his belief in her skill. Mrs. Martin ' s rendition of The Last Rose of Summer was the most exquisite number of the en- tire program and was a gem of beauty. As always, Mrs. Robert Caldwell was most en- thusiastically received. The rich, full tones of her lovely contralto voice won for her renewed praise and riew friends. In Edward Walker, the tenor, Nashville had a rare treat. Mr. Walker ranks high among the stars of Chicago, and his beautiful voice last evening more than justified the expectation concerning his ability. Of course Charles C. Washburn was good, and of course he did excellent work. Nashville has come to the point where she expects nothing else from him but excellence and those expectations are never dis- appointed. He sang three heavy baritone roles last evening with all his accustomed finish and style. Among the younger musicians none hol d a warmer place in the affections of the public than Messrs. Henry Meeks and Currell ' ance. Their work last night was exceptionally good. Misses Mildred Reid. Bessie Cook and Gypsy Sullivan acquitted them- selves well and received much commendation. But if the soloists were good the choral work was even better. Seldom has such ensemble work been heard. They responded to the slightest demand from their conductor and as a result some splendid work was accomplished. Especially were they good in the attack, finish of phrases and effective shading. The building of their cresendoes, bringing out fully the intention of the passage, was worthy of much older musicians. Only concentration and an abso- lute belief in their conductor could have produced such fine results. No account of this performance would in any measure be complete without a word about the splendid support given the soloists and chorus throughout this evening by Mr. F. Arthur Henkel. His was the skill behind the throne, who responded to every demand, and who helped in every instance to make perfect a beautiful evening song. The work of the Vanderbilt Glee Club throughout was splendid, the young men being in good voice and singing splendidly. ariipelmont (©rcftesitra I ' lUTZ SCHMITZ Miss Mildkiid Andrews Miss Nellie Carroll Mr. Alex Davis Mrs. N. C. Brown Mr. Andrew C. Dorris Miss Dorothy DunlaP Miss Evelyn Early Mr. Manuel Eskind Miss Nellie Gee Miss Irene Goldner Miss Sara Hitchcock Miss Mary Kate Hopkins Miss Elizabeth Johnson Mr. J. Kennedy Miss Ethel King Miss Leah Bell Levy Miss Marion Ritchie Mr. D. p. Saxton Mr. Thom.vs Smith Miss Minnie L. Tolley (Concert Mistress) Miss Venita Weakley Miss Tessie Wilson Violas: Mrs. a. B. Anderson Mr. H. B. Long Miss Virginia McLean Cornels: Du. D. W. Blakemore Mk. . . Goldner Mr. W. II. Sherril Fliilcs: Mr. Thomas Dodge Mr. Latimer Wilson Cello: Mr. C. G. Drury Clarinet: Mr. Oscar French Horn: Mr. L. a. Gabriel Trombone: Mr. Strobel Organ: Miss Florence Patterson BXPRl SsJOM Miss Mary Fletcher Cox Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend Miss Miriam Applebee €xpttmon tubentg Madeline Aikins Martha Ashby Chita Beasley Mildred Becker Elizabeth Biggers Edith Brisben Lorraine Britt Dorothy Brobst Elizabeth Buckner Allye Berry Campbell Jay L. Caeran Mrs. J. A. Carter Mary Clover Mary Harris Cockrill Mabel Carolyn Cohn Mary Virginia Cole Glennie Compton Juanita Cooper Jane Douglas Crawford Helen Frances Darnall Alberta Douglas Mattilee Farrow- Marguerite Ferrell Dawn Tennyson Flanerv LuciLE H. Fulkerson Bernice Getzendaner Celia Goldner Mildred Goodpasture Emaline Green Annawray Grisham Mary Taylor Gwathmey Evalyn Hageman LuciLE Hailey K  K Netha Hardeman Corinne Morse Elizabeth Harris Alice Mae Nicholson Martha Hart Frances Ewin Hayes Lucile Heath Sarah Hetherington Mary Hill Myrtle Hoffman Elizabeth Howse Ruby James Hilda Kahn Helen Killebrew Katherine Killebrew Edness Kimball Norma M. Kopp Linda Landis Grace Grannis Landrith Marion Emily Leftwich Sarah Magill Louise Mallory Helen Josephine Martin Bernice M. McClain Sessums McCoy Ruth Amelia McInnis Susie V. McLemore Lois Marie McManus Jane Miller Martha Ming Georgia Hooper Mizell Marion Thei.ma Mohler Frank Montgomery Mabelle Moore Anne Morris Ethel Overstreet Martha Parman Robilee Patrick Olive Walton Pepper Margaret Price Magnes Puckett Wilma Reck Zelda Schnabaum Winnie Davis Simmerman Jeannette Sloan Damaris Smith Dorothea Smith Evelyn Smith Sybil E. Smith Lucile Spence Aileen Stewart Clara Wrenne Sumpter Eileen Sype Margaret Liston Talbot Katheryn Timberlake Sallie Amanda Tippens Margaret Lindsley Warden Matsie M. Warten Mrs. F. G. Watkins Minerva W. tts E. Pearle Webb Annie May Weber Agnes Witherington Gladys Wolfe Esther Wright Lenore Young tableaux H K K To he given in Academic Chapel next Michaelmas. Admission free. Proceeds devoted to purchasing another ink bottle for the Library. iVlusic in seventeen flats. 1. The Three Graces. Pauline Ewell, Ruth Pitts, Katrina Overall, in stril:ing attitudes. 2. Liberty (En) Lightening the World. Anita Williams uncovers her head. 3. The Herald of Dawn. Mary Pierce coming to breakfast. 4. Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf. Ethel Payne goes into Mr. Cox ' s office to see about her grades. 5. Prometheus Bound. Mary Tysor with twenty-three cases of tardiness to atone for. 6. The Ste.ategy of the Wooden(?) Horse. Taken from Examination Room. 7. The Sleeping Beauty. Corinne Smith in a Librarw HOME ECONOMICS (Above) Domestic Science Department (Below) Domestic Art Department JBomt tit Science FIRST YEAR GIRLS Angeline Ammon Margaret Anderson Mildred Becker Pearl Blackman Dora Bowman Anne Glenn Brown Helen Bruce Martha Busbee Elizabeth Cassity Mabel C. Cohn Elizabeth Crockett LiLLA Davenport Bessie Allen Helen Bruce Alice Burnham Archie Crowley Pauline Davis Helen Fisher Margaret Furbee Verda Griffin Florence Groves Elizabeth Hail Hazel Hall Marie Heinel Virginia Hobbs Phyllis Hoffman Maude Holbert Rhea Holland Florence Hull Gladys Jennings Ruth Knight Linda Landis Sarah Leach Bertine McCrary Charlotte Miller Edith Miller Annette Moore Anne Morris Frances Milliken Gertrude Officer SECOND YEAR GIRLS Bertha Hoffman Myrtle Hoffman Jessica Jordan Angie LaTeer Elsie Lowenstein Mae Mohler Thelma Mohler Annette Moore Robilee Patrick Jean Perry Margaret Pipkin Irene Porter Velma Reidel Irene Satley ZiLDA ScHNABAUM Gladys Slade Elizabeth Thompson Cornelia Thomas Martha Vaughn Eulalia Ward Grace Wear Alma Morawitz Louise Owen Ann Putman Bome£itic rt Ellen Ambrose Angie Amman Pearl Blackman Virginia Cole Helen Corly Ruth Corly Archie Crowley Lilla Davenport Helen Fisher Theresa Flippin Margaret Furbee Estelle Gerber R. Grainger Hazel Hall Esther Headley Lucile Heath Maude Holbert Rhea O. Holland Leah Horn Florence Hull Bernice Jaenke Erma Jaenke Bernice Landers Elsie Lowenstein Charlotte Miller Georgia Mizell Mae Mohler Alma Morawitz Octa McDonald Annette Moore Anne Morris L. D. Moorman Marion Neal Louise Owen Robilee Patrick Jeanette Patton Irene Porter M. L. Price Mattie Willie Ratcliff Pauline Richolt Velma Reidel Gertrude Roose M. Russell B. Sawyer Virginia Schenk Zelma Schnabaum Margaret Shropshire Cornelia Thomas Katherine Waldenberger Mary Walker Eulalia Ward Gertrude Wiggins Lillian Taylor Annie Putman ' ' ' e,,K pOHLSTIC Al T CLRTIFICATL CLASS m -5 ' ' 4 ilQR N ' ' ' ' rpune v oo arts; anb Crafts; Alice Burnham Bess Bear Elizabeth Biggers Miss Sarah M. Gaut METALRY CLASS ROLL Ora Chattin Marie Mertz Mae Mohler TheliMA Mohler Jessie Whitesell M Wt Colir Clje mutf) Yes, our uniforms are reallj- awfully good-looking — stylish, beautiful material, and all that. We really do look better in them than lots of our own clothes, but it ' s just so much fun to com- plain. No, Mrs. Blanton, I really haven ' t any shopping to do in town today, and there ' s not a bit of use in my going, but you know there ' s so much beaning this afternoon and we always catch a car at Decker ' s corner, and — er. Jack sent me word he ' d be there about 4 o ' clock. No, Mrs. Lester, I ' m really not sick at all, but we have two tests to-day and I don ' t know a thing in the world about them. Yes, we really have good meals out at the .school — better than most of us are used to at home. We ' d fuss anyway if they gave us chicken salad and club sandwiches twice a da y. Yes, Mrs. Blanton, he lives here in Nashville and could come out any other night. I know we shouldn ' t have callers Saturday ' night, but I just want the parlor to myself. art Clagfi aaoii ' RANGES AmICK Helen Elizabeth Bierce Alice Burnham Mackiewill Bush Mvrtle Conyers Hazel Fischer Clara Graham Emaline Greene Avon Hail Mary Louise Hardin Mary Bell Higgins Phyllis Hoffman Sue Holmes Ruth Johnson Ruth Knight Florence Langworthy Grace Lilly Willie Lipscomb Della Martin Sibyl McClelland Sessums McCoy Mabelle Moore Myrtle C. Phillips Wiletta Pitt Dolly Post LuciLE Ruth Priddy Sallie Maude Ray Leona Rominger Bernice Rosenberg Laureame Marguerite Royer Vera Satterfield Winnie Davis Simmerman Demaris Smith Katherine Street Mary Kent Stuhhuefield Jane Taylor Olivia Trabue Katherine Waldenberger Gladys Ware Susie Weakley Grace Ware Mary Webster Nina Lloyd Wheeler Jessie Whitesell Gladys Wiggins Dorothy Winton Sltotratorsi Mackiewill Bush Avon Hail Mary Louise Hardin Mary Bell Higgins Phyllis Hoffman Sue Holmes Florence Langworthy Grace Lilly Della Martin Louise Gordon Myrtle Claire Phillips Bernice Rosenberg Laureame Marguerite Royer Katherine Street Gladys Ware Susie Weakley Jessie Whitesell Susan Wilkes Dorothy Winton AMONG THE ART STUDENTS CHINA PAINTING POTTERY MAKING A STUDY FROM LIFE Ml.. KiHlM athletic poartrsi K K K BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mary Pierce President (isl Semester) CoRiNNE Smith Vice-President (ist Semester) CoRiNNE Smith President {2d Semester) Katrina Overall Recording Secretary {ist Semester) LuciLE Spence Corresponding Secretary {ist Semester) LuciLE Spence Recording Secretary {3d Semester) Opal Woodley Treasurer Marguerite Noojin Manager Mae Mohler Assistant Manager BOARD OF MANAGERS Bessie Allen Manager of Tennis D. WN Fl.ynery Manager of Basketball Adne Wood Manager of Track Lucy Herndon Manager of Water Polo Jessica Jord. n Manager of Swimming Elizabeth Wolfe Manager of Hockey Pauline Nathan Manager of Small Games ■ Ethel P. yne .Manager of Indoor Gym. Edness Kimball Manager of Archery Anit.y Williams Manager of Horse Back Captain Louise Benedict Sub-Captain Mildred COATE Secrelarv and Treasurer Elizabeth Drake MEMBERS Sarah Alford Virginia Armisteau Katherine Blythe Ellene Bracken Eva I.ee Brower l iLLiAN Brower Allye Berry Campbell Elizabeth Clement atfjenian athletic Cluft Mildred Coate Elizabeth Coggins JuANiTA Cooper Margaret Cooper Elizabeth Crockett Rachel Crutchfield Frances Davies Elizabeth Drake Dorothy Fain Kate Grainger Mary Gwathmey Avon Hail Lucile Hailey Elizabeth Hart Clara Harvey Sy ' lla Harvey Sarah Hetherington Lucile Holman Annie T. House Katherine Hudson Myra Hudson Cornelia Keeble Helen Killebrew Martha Killebrew K H H MEMBERS Linda Landis Grace Landrith Sarah Leach Marion Leftwich Martha Lindsey Henrietta Lindslev Agnes McConnico Margaret Morrow Ruth Moss Pauline Nathan Elizabeth Neil Beverly Orchard Gertrude Officer Katrina Overall Hazel Patterson Elizabeth Pruett Louise Regen Annie Mai LIndervvood Martha Vaughn Louella Whorlev Anita Williams Frances Williamson Martha Winn Dorothy Winton Reba Lee Yeatman antfter Stfjletic Club H N K Audrey Adickes Cylmer Allen Margaret Asher Bess Bear Mildred Becker Hermos a Brown Helen Bruce Mabel Bunch Bessie Burts Martha Buzbee Mary Clover Virginia Cole Myrtle Conyers Mary Dickerson Marie Dowell Dorothy Dunlap Pauline Ewell Sarah Agnes Farrar Dawn Flanery Margaret Furbee Virginia Hail Lucy Herndon Bertha Hoffman Myrtle Hoffman Vivian Holmes Josephine Kirby Norma Kopp Bernice Landers MEMBERS Florence Langworthy Charlotte Lawnin Marion Lewis Helen Lockhead Frances McBride Sibyl McClelland Virginia McLean MiGNONNE McLeLLAN Marie Mertz Charlotte Miller Mae Mohler Sarah D. Moorman Olive Pepper Ruth Pitts Irene Porter Mildred Price Annie Putnam Mattie Lee Reib Pauline Richolt Leona Roberts Bernice Rosenberg Margaret Russell Gladys Sapp Louise Saunders Virginia Schenk Margaret Shropshire Adda Simmons Theola Simmons Secretary and Treasurer, Virginia Cole Demaris Smith Bessie Surface Lillian Taylor Lelda Tuck Katherine Waldenberg Mary Walker Fay Wall Anna Ward Mildred Welch Louise Wells Edith Williamson HORTENSE WiNHAM Agnes Witherington Elizabeth Wolfe Adne Wood Opal Woodley Esther Wright Captain Susie V. McLemore Suh-Captain Clara Graham Secretary and Treasurer, Sarah Magill aaegular Htfjletit Club MEMBERS Lizzie D. Alexander Pkiscilla Armstrong Bess Allen Dorothy Baker Angeline Ammann Chita Beasley Hazelle Anderson Pearl Blackburn Bessie Blake Chiltipin Born Annie Glenn Brown Evelyn Bush Barbara Byrne Elizabeth Caldwell Marjorie Campbell Virginia Carmichael Elizabeth Cassity Lucy Haden Cloud Helen Corley Ruth Corley Louise Craig Esther Creede Archie Crowley Lilla Davenport Mary Denmark Azora Early Margaret Galbraith Fannie Glass Susie Glenn Clara Graham Evelyn Hageman Netha Hardeman Mary Louise Hardin Frances Hayes Mary Bell Higgins Leah Horn Jessica Jordan Edness Kimball Irene Knox Elizabeth Leitzbach Myrtle Love Sarah Magill Nina Maxwell Susie V. McLemore Lois McManus Alice Milhouse Thelma Mohler Anne Morris Willie Newman Alice Mai Nicholson Marguerite Noojin Robilee Patrick Theo Petty Mary Pierce Magnes Puckett Louise Roabe Sadie Rosendale Effie Rutherford Irene Sattley Ethel Schlanger Corinne Smith Evelyn Smith Rose Snider Pauline Steenburg. Mildred Swartzbaugh Frances Sykes Cornelia Thomas EuLALiA Ward Minerva Watts Jennie White Jessie Whitesell Gertrude Williams Corinne Wooten Lenore Young I one Zigler Sadie Rosendale Jessica Jordan Lois McManus Makers of Records Lois McManus Swimming Champion Bessie Allen Tennis Champion Hettergi toarbeb K  K W.-B. LETTERS Bess Allen Winner of Tennis Tournament. Annie Glenn Brown Varsity Basketball Team Jessica Jordan Record for 50-foot swim, front 100-foot swim, front Sara Magill Varsity Basketball Team Susie V. McLemore Varsity Basketball Team Ann Morris Varsity Basketball Team l.ois McManus Winner of Swimming Meet Records in under water swim 50-foot swim, back 100-foot swim, back Sw ' imming for distance Mae Mohler Varsity Basketball Team Louise Owens Varsity Basketball Team Sadie Rosendale Record for plunge for distance Adne Wood Varsitv Basketball Team Lillian Brower Club Baskelball Team Mildred Coate Club Basketball Team Elizabeth Coggins Club Basketball Team ATHENIAN LETTERS Helen Killebrew Club Basketball Team Henrietta Lindsley Club Basketball Team Katkina Overall Club Basketball Team LOUELLA WhORLEY Club Basketball Team Anita Williams Club Basketball Team Virginia Cole Club Basketball Team Marie Dowell Club Basketball Team Sarah Farrar Club Basketball Team Dawn Flanery Club Basketball Team Bess Allen Winner of Tennis Tourna Annie Glenn Brown Club Basketball Team Jessica Jordan Record in Swimming Club Basketball Team Sara Magill Club Basketball Team PANTHER LETTERS Lucy Herndon Club Basketball Team Maud Holbert Club Basketball Team Louise Mallory Club Basketball Team REGULAR LETTERS Susie V. McLemore Club Basketball Team Lois McManus Winner of Swimming Meet Ann Morris Club Basketball Team Makgi ' erite Noojin Club Basketball Team Mae Mohler Club Basketball Team Jeanette Pattox Club Basketball Team Adne Wood Club Basketball Team Louise Owens Club Basketball Team Sadie Rosendale Record in Swimming Pearl Webb Club Basketball Team Anne Morris Forward Adne Wood . . . Guard Lucy Herndon Sub-Side Center Dawn Flanery Sub-Forward Captain Mae Mohler Guard Virginia Cole Sub-Guard Annie Glenn Brown . . Right Side Center Susie V. McLemore . . . Left Side Center K « K Sara Magill Forward Jeanette Patton . . Sub-Jumping Center Louise Owens Jumping Center REGULAR BASKET-BALL TEAM Bottom Row Anne Morris ... Forward Pearl Webb . . . Side Center Marguerite Noojin (C) Side Center Sara Magill ... Forward Top Row Annie Glenn Brown . Guard Jessica Jordan . , Side Center Susie V. McLemore . . Guard Louise Owk ' ns. Jumping Center ■ANTHEK BASKET- B- LL TEAM Front Row l.o I ' isR Mallorv . Side Cen ler Sa J Ml I ' ARRAR . . Side Cen ter W K .MOHLER (C) . . . Guard 1) WN Planery . . . Forward Al HIE DOWELL . Back Ro . . Forwt rd X ' iKGiNiA Cole . . . Guc rd Ad ne Wood . . . . . Guc rd M. iUDE Hoi.BERT . Side Cen ter I.ucY Herndon . Side Center Ieanette Patton Jumping Cen ter W BASKET-BALL TEAM Front Row Henrietta Lindsley Side Center Lillian Brower Guard Mildred Coate Forward Agnes McConnico Side Center Back Row LuELLA Whokley Forward Elizabeth Coggins (C) Guard Anita Williams Jumping Center Sar. h Hetherington Guard Gertrude Officer Jumping Center Helen Killehrew Not in the Picture Side Center K. TRIN. Overall . . , Mary Gwathmey Guard Captains 3Arcorti5 for iBasfett Jiall (games Panthers vs. REGn_ RS Xo Tember 26, 1914 Score Regulars . . , . 19 Panthers S Athesiass vs. Regulars December 12. 1914 Score Regulars . 2S Athenians 2 . thexi. ss vs. P- sthers Januar - 16, 1915 Score Panthers .... 19 .Athenians S .Athesi. ss vs. Regulars February- 6. 1915 Score Regulars .... 3 .Athenians 9 Atbeslvss vs. P.vxthers .... Februar - 13. 1915 Score Panthers 23 . thenians S P. STHERS vs. Regulars ..... Februar - 20, 1915 Score Panthers . . 1. ' Regulars 13 Panthers vs. Regix.vrs March 2.5. 1915 Score Regulars .... 1.5 Panthers 13 Points Made on Baskets During Year. S.iR- M.ACILL . 53 . n7c Morris 49 D.A wx Fl.anery 48 m.arie dowell 17 Mildred Co. te 15 Virginia Cole 10 k_ trix. over.kll 7 M. E Mohler ... 7 M. RGrERITE Noojix 3 LOUELLA Whorlev 3 - ssiE Glenx Browx 2 Elizabeth Drake 2 Total.. 216 k lrV - T; ' Cheer Leader ANlJ Mascots Eecorbsi for pas(feet=paU (games; Panthers vs. Regulars . Score Regulars Athenians vs. Regulars Score Regulars Athenl ns vs. Panthers Score Panthers Athenl ns vs. Regulars Score Regulars Athenians vs. Panthers Score Panthers Panthers vs. Regulars . Score Panthers Panthers vs. Regul. rs . Score Regulars .... November 26, 1914 19 Panthers 8 .... December 12, 1914 28 Athenians 2 January 16, 1915 19 Athenians 8 February 6, 1915 3.) Athenians 9 .... February 13, 1915 23 .Athenians S .... Februar - 20, 1915 li) Regulars 13 March 25, 1915 , 15 Panthers Points Made on Baskets During Year. Sara Magill 53 .Ann Morris 49 Dawn Fl.. nery 48 Marie Dowell 17 Mildred Coate 15 Virginia Cole 10 Katrina Overall 7 Mae Mohleu 7 Marguerite Noojin 3 Louella Whorlev 3 .Annie Glenn Brown ' 2 Elizabeth Drake 2 Total 216 Cheer Leader AND Mascots Cntriesi for tennis; tournament ATHENIANS Sarah Alford Louise Benedict Dorothy Fain Elizabeth Hart Grace Landrith Henrietta Lindslev. Pauline Nathan Gertrude Officer. . . Beverly Orchard. . . . Katrina Overall. . . . Luella VVhorley Frances Williamson. Martha Winn Total 33 PANTHERS AuBAN Blake Dorothy Brobst Virginia Cole Marie Dowell Mary Hill Vivian Holmes Florence Langworthy Louise Mallory Mae Mohler Jeanette Patton Olive Pepper Elizabeth Prince Damaris Smith Point ' s Lucile Spence 2 Helen Wallace 2 Louise Wells 2 Nina Wheeler 2 Lillian Byrd Whitesell 6 Edith Williamson 2 Total 28 REGULARS Potnls Bess Allen 14 Chita Beasley 2 Virginia Carmichael 2 Clara Graham 2 Ruth Graham 2 Mary Tysor 2 Mary Louise Hardin 2 Isabel Harrison 2 Florence Hull 2 Jessica Jordan 2 Mary D. Lewis 2 Lois McManus 2 Henrietta Murphy 2 Marguerite Noojin 2 Harriet Overton 2 Louise Ow ens 2 Effie Rutherford 3 Pearl Webb 2 Gertrude Williams 2 Total r, HORSE BACK CLUB TENNIS COURTS BASKET-BALL FIELD VI Plain Dive- entries; for inimmins iWeet PANTHERS PoinU Helen Elizabeth Bierce 2U AuBAN Blake 4 Lucy Herndon 4 Maud Holbert 11 Jeanette Patton 17 Adne Wood 4 Total 60 REGULARS Points Dorothy Baker 20 Chita Beasley 9 Frances Hayes 2 Jessica Jordan iS i Mary Malone 9 Susie V. McLemore 2 Lois McManus 95 Helen Meints 12 Alice Millhouse n i Marguerite Noojin 2434 Louise Owens 18 Lady Rosendale 38 Esther Sager g}4 Mildred Swartzbaugh 20 Total 323 SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS 50-Foot Swim on Front — First Class — I Jordan II McManus III Noojin LInder Water Swim — I McManus II Malone III Owens Plain Dive — First Class — I Meints II Jordan III Noojin-Millhouse 50-Foot Swim on Front — Second Class — I Baker II Bierce III Beasley 50-FooT Swim on Back — First Class — I McManus II Holbert III Jordan Second Class — I Beaslev II Bierce ' III Baker VII Plunge for Distance — I Rosendale II McManus III Swartzbaugh VIII Swim for Form — First Class — I McManus II Noojin III Jordan-Sager IX lOO-FooT Swim on Front — I Jordan II Rosendale III Patton X 50-Foot Swim on Back — Second Class — I Baker II Swartzbaugh III Bierce XI Fancy Dives — I McManus II Owens III Meints XII 100-Foot Swim on Back — I McManus II Millhouse XIII Swim for Form — Second Class — I Bierce II Baker XIV Life Saving — I McManus II Rosendale III Sager XV Swim for Distance — I McManus II Patton III Swartzbaugh SWIMMING RECORDS 50-foot swim, front 14 seconds Jessica Jordan Under water swim 96 feet Lois McManus 50-foot swim, back 16 seconds Lois McManus Plunge for distance 38 feet, 5I2 in. . . .Sadie Rosendale 100-foot swim, front. . . .33 seconds Jessica Jordan 100-foot swim, back ... .37 seconds Lois McManus Swi m for distance 3 miles, 235 ft. . . Lois McManus RELAY RACE FENCING CLASS GVM.CLASS DANCINU CLASS W.-B. FORMATION ONE OF THE PEMBROKE PORCHES KECREATION HALL S prmg Carbening €la MEMBERS Lizzie D. Alexander Axr.iR Amman I)i il;olII |)INI.AP M Ki, l;l ' I I .ALBKAITH Mak liu ise Hardin Miss Eaule. Frances Hayes Angie LaTeer Lois McManus Edith Miller Frances Mulliken Elizabeth Murphy Ethel Ovekstreet Annie Putnam Gertrude Roose Gladys Sapp Sybil Smith p-RANCES SyKES Iessie Whitesell 2tt  ttx 3U0(nd]cil, an t« Sugcnejclt, KHngt tin Ci 6 mi Immer ari a tolc lUftt fo totH, 01 tolc llcgt fo wdt, n oft mdn clnst mar! 4 .h ' t ] ' .l y 1; YV . a.« . , v ' t 7 la4v7. ■%jjo :iMJi UJ t l; 7 f-r i,ff. I ' lUvA i , Jj VMxa V. - ° -TTtr .scx-.. I- X ' -i 4 tAo,4 - ( ' t ' -- V pn V- KoJ..-...- ca o -eA KJ?M vi ObU jtJL ■ THOUGHTS ■ ' 3- ' : k¥ 7,. - V,,., ( . V 7 . l t .ahhll ll L y UiiA t. A i g a g;! - - g ' -fc- -- ' Get Acquainted oG People itott Probably KntiW WAMLMONT stands the strain! : !t ' - SCnODLo rtUSIC 1. „vf ' Aint It Aytfiit? [ the World ' s Most Intelligent Monkey | :: ;i : ' ici ' ' )Z)reji i ol ' BtauUj , - ' X -( uyJ r here ' s Nothin g Like It In the Days When We ' were Youn juiii: -eQODMQW e! «yTH All ' ' WA D-bEKft owT af $0-00 risP A ' ' -J nr ' ' ' lli)oq ' t %| i ,w.«™ WANTED ' . - ' I ■ ' ■ Nov- . ' ' - -V i - ■ -• expected I --r POP ' :a C TO Know vr litre Tke ' -Ml ftc )i V ' V Beauty vU i Economy ' «f,r, Bulldog „ • OPPOBTVNITIES Great Time Saver , „ .e TUi= 6- j i p WANTED ' e ° 1 TWO DATES f- W EE Jt «■• ■ Kl eJ4 . r WARD-BELMONT t fe- ' H OLiDAJJ f ■ A COMMODORE ' STUDENTS RECIIALS r Prettiest Mlle. Sansot Best Matured Mrs. McComb Most Attractive Miss Applebee Strictest Miss Hefley Most Dignified Miss B. L. Maxwell Most Undignified Best Poised Mr. Henkel Mrs. Blanton Most Sarcastic Miss Earle NuKTHEKX GlKL Aliss Laitreame Royer SuuTHEKN Girl Miss Dollie Post Easiicun ( ,1K1, Miss Evelyn Ilagemaii Wl ' .bl l-.KN .IK Miss Cecil Lew Weather Fair and Foggy THE BUBBLE BURSTS ON UNSUSPECTING READER PATROMZi-: Our Advertisers Circulation: That ' s Our Business Associated With the Press SOME HAIRCUT For the first time this year, Ward-Belmont has been afflicted with a strange looking head, it being on the person, or rather, plainly speaking, we refer to the head of Mary Lewis. Tlie job. it is said was undertaken by about six tonsorial experts, some of whom are known about the school, and the results showed it. It is rumored that the instruments used were the lawn trimming shears, a mower, and a horse clipper, but from more reliable sources it was ascertained that the means consisted of one good, old-fashioned, well- tempered scissors. At any rate, the job was done well. A NEW CHEF Feeds us like we ' re almost humans. Rejoice and be exceeding glad! At last Ward-Belmont girls can let their appetites out to their full limit. Some limit! Chicken salad Monday, fruit salad Tuesday, ham and eggs for breakfast Wednesday and the heavens have not fallen yet. but we ' re expecting it any mo- SPRING IS HERE! EXTRA— SPECIAL Graft and Bribery Suspected Overall, the candidate for the editor of Mile- stones was seen to give her place at the drinking fountain on a hot day last week to a freshman. The ihows how a candidate will stoop to gain Death Notice On the 2.5th of May, the most honorable, illus- rious class of 1915 will be no more. Few of its lembers are to be scattered among the various col- Generosity Goes Unrewarded Hefiey regrets lier largesse to the exte of Ml! S 13.60. Receiving a parcel post package of drugs, cologne and various other patents and finding it too much for personal use. Miss Estelle Hefiey opens her heart and her present to pupils, teachers and John. But alas! her purse must open also! A bill from a druggist — parcel sent by mistake — and Miss Hef- iey draws a lemon— and a check! SPORTING SECTION . midst great cheering from a crowd numbering a million or less, the Regulars won from the Panthers the championship in basketball. Success was attrib- uted to the fact that their ties were of such vivid hues that the Panthers were dazzled by their brilli- Where ' s the center of population around he Wha ' d ' ye mean? Where ' s the populatio densest? What ' s tliat? Oh. never mind. 1 guess its the thickest lict DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS be a Second Reno : and skirt revealed be- Ward-Belmont Found The fite between the w ai fore the public eye! It is no longer a secret — everybody knows it. The President of the Tennessee Club brings disgrace to the ranks, though Miss Hefiey attempted a com- promise. However, the matter had proceeded too far. We regret very much this sad state of affairs, but let it serve future husbands as an example not to stint on pin money. Cotillion Club K H It Colors — ' cIlo v and white. OFFICERS Jack Graham President Tom Graham Vice-President Bn.i, McLemore Secretary Don Smith Treasurer MEMBERS Max Asher Bob Bush Jack Graham Tom Graham Lieutenant Hardestv Si Higgins Sam Love Bill McLemore Bob Mohler Mario Mohler Mack Morrow Billy Payne Bob Prince Hal Robinson Lynn Rosendale Don Smith Ike S v. rtzbaugh Iack Thornton 3 wmca WK(t, .Wmcc, fi- Kc, m ' ly V ' ' «.„„„ « v ' .X ' ■  s ' ' ■ X«..« ' S. ...••• ' X .,.-. ' COTILLI CLUB V. 3. . OFFICERS Elizabeth Prince . . . ., President CORINNE VVooTEN Vice- President Marguerite Noojin Secretary Hermosa Brown Treasurer and Manager MEMBERS AuBAN Blake Dorothy Bkobst Herm osa Brown Barbara Byrne Alexandra Feilds lucile fulkerson Charlotte Harrison Isabel Harrison LuciLE Heath Lucy Herndon Mildred Hill Maude Holbert Jessica Jordan Sara Magill Helen Meints Jane Miller Alice Millhouse Marguerite Noojin Theo Petty Elizabeth Prince Jordan Prince Ellen Roddy Mildred Swartzbaugh Adne Wood Corinne Wooten Hortense Winham ■b ' ' f«£,Hl® ;«fl«R ° iomtfH ' ' ' Hivfi ' If •.,. m,j9wM% . . - ' ' M luE- %A, SLi Eibing Club OFFICERS CORINNE VVooTEN President Ruth Montgomery Treasurer Edith Williamson Secretary Angeline Ammann Madeline Akins Bessie Blake Hermosa Brown Helen Bruce Evelyn Bush Mildred Becker Virginia Cole Jay Carran Sarah Farrar lucile fulkerson Margaret Galbraith Clara Graham Frances Henderson Maude Holbert Lucy Herndon Jessica Jordan Edness Kimball Ella McKenny MEMBERS Helen Meints Ann Morris Alma Morawitz Jane Miller Henrietta Mukphy Elizabeth Murphy Velma Riedel Maude Sutton Louise Warten Corinne Wooten Rhea O ' Holland Ethel Overstreet Lois Overstreet Frances Mulliken Ruth Montgomery Damaris Smith Virginia Schenk Louise R.aabe Edith Williamson Anita Williams pi H ■ 1 M k ' i HA i B mi 1 H B l ■ ' r r ■Ip B H l k H Iv 1 :l V 1 ' r B i li J Hl | H H L. 1 ■ MJM f ' f fl H ■ 7 H ■L H Ik ' H B 1 1 Flower — The goldenrod. OFFICERS Laureame Royer (Minnesota) President Edness Kimbai.l (Wyoming) Vice-President Ruth Knight (Florida) Secretary and Treasurer EiiSiA Jaenke (Louisiana) Sergeant-at-Ari MEMBERS Hazel Anderson Virginia Florence Becker Colorado C ' lLADVs Bell Florida Barbara Byrne West Virginia Esther Creede New Jersey Dorothy Dunlap Michigan Margaret Furbee West Virginia Margaret CtALBRAITh Nebraska Bertha Hoffman Colorado Myrtle Hoffman Colorado Maude Holbert Louisiana Erma Jaenke Louisiana Edness Kimball Wyoming Ruth Knight Florida Florence Langwortiiy Pennsylvania Cecil Lewis Colorado Bertine McCray Michigan Marie Mertz New York Charlotte Miller Pennsylvania Mary Millender North Carolina Mae Mohler Mexico Thelma Mohler Mexico Ethel Overstreet Florida Lois Overstreet Florida Anne Putnam Louisiana Louise Raabe Florida Lucy Ray California Laureame Rover Minnesota Esther Sager New Mexico IRGINIA Schenk West Virginia Bessie Surface Virginia Anna Ward California Esther Wright Iowa Tone Zigler Louisiana M- ' pl-Tif 5 |--7f Flower — Cactus. Colors — Yellow and white. Motto — L-o-y-a-l-t-y. OFFICERS JVI. RY Pierce President Elizabeth Wolfe Vice-President Gladys Wolfe Secretary and Treasurer Audrey Adicks Alymer Allen AuBAN Blake Dora Bowman Plurie Brewster Mabel Bunch Bess Burts Margaret Chambers Marion Conley Helen Corley Ruth Corley Louise Craig Archie Crowley Pauline Davis Marie Dowell Bernice Getzendaner Gladys Glover Mary Louise Hardin Jessica Jordan MEMBERS Helen Lockwood Frances McBride Sybil McClelland Edith Miller Jane Miller Anne Morris Annette Moore Alice Mae Nicholson Mary Pierce Dolly Post Marjorie Peers Theo Petty Mattie Willie Ratcliffe Mattie Lee Reib Pauline Richolt Hallie Rominger Leona Rominger Grace Powell Margaret Russell Gladys Slade Margaret Sledge Esther Lee Smith Lurent Smith Aileen Stewart Irene Sattley Gypsy Sullivan Lillian Taylor Lelda Tuck Grace Twyman Martha Twyman Minerva Watts Fay Wall Grace Wear Jennie White Gertrude Wiggins Opal Woodley Elizabeth Wolfe Gladys Wolfe Emma Wilson OFFICERS Gladys Sapp President Angie LaTeer Vice-President MEMBERS Angeline Ammon Dorothy Baker Bess Bear Helen Elizabeth Bierce Pearl Blackburn Dorothy Brobst Margaret Chipperfield Gladys Clark Elizabeth Cope Verda Griffin gurnith guthridge Hazel Hall Charlotte Harrison Isabel Harrison Esther Headley Florence Hull Elizabeth Hull Lillian Jenkins Elizabeth Charlotte Lawnin Angie LaTeer Helen Martin Helen Meints Frances Mulliken RoBiLEE Patrick Jeanette Patton Irene Porter Mildred Price Helen Reichert Gladys Sapp Sybil Smith Eleanor Steenburg Pauline Steenburg Miriam Strauss Eileen Sype Eulalia Ward Gladys Wiggins Leitzbach Cdors — Purple and gold. Flower — Violet. Motto — Find a smile. OFFICERS Lena Fite President S. LLIE Maude Ray Vice-President Chita Beasley Secretary LuciLE Spence Treasurer Miss Appleby Sponsor MEMBERS Florence Adams Alexander Feild Ruth Pitts Margaret Anderson Lena Fite Magnes Puckett Martha Ashby Nell Fite Sallie Maud Ray Margaret Barker Susan Glenn Amelia Nell Ray Marionne Barnette Fannie Glass Ellen Roddy Chita Beasley Hetha Hardeman Lena Shirley Bessie Blake Frances Hayes Julia Simmons Annie Glenn Brown Frances Henderson Lucile Spence Mildred Burroughs Mary Hickman Sarah Sudekum Mary Elizabeth Bush Irene Knox Jane Taylor Elizabeth Caldwell Sarah Leach Cornelia Thomas Virginia Carmichael Mary Dance Lewis Kathryn Timberlake Ora Chattin Marion Malone Edith Warren Della Clayton Sarah Magill Annie Weber Lucy Cloud Sessums McCoy Pearl Webb Myrtle Conyers Octa McDonald Nina Loyd Wheeler LiLLA Davenport Maude McKibbon Lillian Byrd Whitesell Mary Dickerson Virginia McLean Jessie Whitesell Ruth Eckles Lois McManus Gertrude Williams Pauline Ewell Harriet Overton Frances Williamson Lewellyn Ewing Cora Palmer Agnes Witherington mmwwj m Sara Alford Mildred An-drews Virginia Armistead Helen Arnold Emalv Morrow Atchison Louise Benedict Ida Blanton Frances Bond Ellene Brackin Dorothy Brandon Eva Lee Brower Lillian Brower Mackiwill Bush Mary Elizabeth Bush Allye Berry Campbell Andrew Clark Rachel Clement Mildred Coate Mary Harris Cockrill Elizabeth Coggins Mabel Cohn Irene Cole Josephine Cole Laura Conger Mabel Cook Juanita Cooper Margaret Cooper Ruth Cowden Jane Douglas Crawford MEMBERS Mary Louise Crawford Elizabeth Crockett Rachel Crutchfield Frances Davies, Sergeant-al-Ar Sarah Davis Mildred Derryberry Mary Ruth Dobson Alberta Douglas Elizabeth Drake, Secretary Dorothy Fain Martha Franklin Addie Belle Gary Celia Goldner Irene Goldner Kate Grainger Avon Hail Lucile Hailey Elizabeth Hart Clara Harvey Sylla Harvey Martha Hayes Sarah Hetherington Lucile Holalan Mary Kate Hopkins Annie House Helen Howse Myra Hudson Josye Kahn Hilda Kahn Cornelia Keeble Helen Kelley Helen Killebrew Martha Killebrew Linda Landis Grace Landrith Marion Leftwich Grace Lilly Martha Lindsey, Vice-Presk Henrietta Lindley Elsie Lowenstein Dorothy Mayo Agnes McConnico Emily Mills Carolyn Minton Georgia Mizell Margaret Morrow Ruth Moss Pauline Nathan, Treasurer Elizabeth Neil Gertrude Officer Beverly Orchard Katrina Overall, President Ruth Parker Bertie Parks Martha Parman Hazel Patterson Myrtle Phillips Elizabeth Pruett Sarah Pryor Louise Regen Martha Regen Fay Rimmer Vera Satterfield Beulah Sawyer Vance Talbot Sallie Tippens Detla Toothacte Olivia Tr. bue Annie Mae Underwoc Martha Vaughn Bobbie Walker Elizabeth Washburn Marie Weil Martha Welburn Mary Wheeler Bessie Williams Martha Winn Catherine Winstead LUELLA WoRLEY Anita Williams Dorothy Winton Rebe Veatman Kathleen Young Beatrice Zander Ml I ippi Colors — Red and blue. Flower — Magnolia. OFFICERS CORINNE Smith President Susie V. McLemore Vice-President Ruth Graham Secretary Bess Allen Treasurer Miss Goodwin Sponsor MEMBERS Bessie Allen Elizabeth Biggers Elizabeth Cassity Bessie Cook Ruth Graham Elizabeth Graham LuciLE Heath Bess Harbeson Leah Horn Josephine Kirby Myrtle Love Willie Lipscomb Ruth McInnis Susie V. McLemore Frank Montgomery Margaret Murphy MiGNONNE McLELLAN Louise Owens Ethel Payne Lucile Robinson Louise Saunders CoRiNNE Smith Mary K. Stubblefield Christine Thornton Ruth Thomas Mabel Young Colors — Red and white. Flo ' wer — Apple blossom. Molto — Eat, drink and be merry. OFFICERS Martha Buzbee President Katherine Waldenberger Vice-President Elizabeth Coolidge Secretary Mary Bell Higgins Treasurer Adne Wood Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mary Fletcher Cox Sponsor MEMBERS Priscilla Armstrong Virginia Irving Eugenia Block Louise Mallorv Martha Buzbee Zelda Schnabaum Mary Kim Carrigan Theola Simmons Elizabeth Coolidge Anna Smeed Virginia Driver Katherine Waldenberger Mary Bell Higgins Hortense Winham Phyllis Hoffman Adne Wood 00m is rf25X; MDXAISIA Flower — Corn-flower. Colors — Maize and blue. Motto — Who ' s here? We ' re here! OFFICERS Elizabeth Perkins President Mildred Hill Vice-President Evelyn Hageman Secretary LuciLE Priddy Treasurer Dorothea Smith Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Berthe Perkins Sponsor MEMBERS Aileen Biggs Elizabeth Perkins Helen Bruce Jean Perry Martha Emison Lucile Priddy Estelle Gerber Mildred Reid Florence Graves Marian Ritchie Evelyn Hageman Dorothea Smith Marie Heinl Jean Staples Mildred Hill Frances Sykes Alice Millhouse Nelle Thompson Miss Berthe Perkins Colors — Blue and white. Flower — Daisy. MoUo — United we stand; divided we fall. OFFICERS Frances Brooks ,;. -P ' ' ' Elizabeth Smith Vtce-Presu ent Katherine Barnett Secretary Virginia Hobbs Treasurer Mrs. McComb P MEMBERS Georgia Alexandra Norma Kopp Lizzie D. Alexander Frances Lazarus Margaret Asher Sara Diane Moorman Margaret Atkinson Olive Walton Pepper Katherine Barnett Effie Rutherford Frances Brooks Margaret S hropshire Evelyn Bush Elizabeth Smith Gertie Carneal Frances Street Glennie Compton Margaret Talbott Dawn Flanery Ella H. McKenney Valera Hardesty - Mildred Welch Virginia Hail Winnie Davis Simmerman Virginia Hobbs Addie Forman Young Motto — Show others as we would have them show us. Co ori— Yellow and white. W p«;e;— Goldenrod. OFFICERS Hermosa Brown ; Pr f l Frances Craven V ce.Pr,s,denl LuciLE FULKERSON Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Madeline Aiebns Frances Amick Oneita Baker Hermosa Brown Alice Burnham Frances Craven LuciLE Fulkerson Mary Hill HORTENSE KeITHLEY Berenice Landers Louise Little Bernice McClain Martha Ming Helen Moore Alma Morawitz Dorothy O ' Daniel Margaret Pipkin WiLMA Reck Velma Riedel Eva Sutton Mary Walker Helen Wallace Margaret Warner Louise Wells Marjorie Whaples Colors — American beauty and white. Flower — White Rose. OFFICERS Mary Dahl Tysor Presideni Mary Clover Vice-President Sadie Rosendale Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jay Carran Mildred Becker Gertrude Roose Mary Clover Sadie Rosendale AzoRA Early Mary Smith Elba Eckhart Rose Snyder Clara Graham Mary Tysor Sarah Niles Mildred Swartzbaugh HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cox Miss Florence Boyer Miss Sarah Fraser Colors — Black and gold. Flower — Sunflower. Motto — We are seven. OFFICERS Elizabeth Murphy President Kathryn Reddy Vice-President Adda Simmons Secretary Henrietta Murphy Treasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Campbell Henrietta Murphy Hazel Fischer Kathryn Reddy Elizabeth Murphy Ethel Schlanger Adda Simmons Colors— Red and black. Flower— Primrose. Motto — Of all crackers, a Georgia cracker. OFFICERS Mary Estelle Denma rk President Marian Neal Vice-President Leona Roberts Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mills Sponsor MEMBERS Mary E. Denmark Marian Neal Sarah Farrar Leona Roberts Vivian Holmes Bernice Rosenberg Nina Maxwell Edith Williamson AtTABXPlA Colors — Red an d white. Motto— To God, thy country, thy friend, be true! Flower- -Goldenrod. ]VI BELLE Moore OFFICERS . . . President Jordan Prince . . Vice-President iVlADELINE WARD . . . Secretary Marguerite Noojin . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Martha Farrar Elizabeth Prince Anawray Grisham Jordan Prince Lucy Herndon Mamie Redman Marion Lewis Damaris Smith Maybelle Moore Madeline Ward Ruth Montgomery Louise Warten Marguerite Noojin Matsie Warten I n m ! K K ' Colors — Red and white. Motto — Dux Femina Facte. Flower — Mistletoe OFFICERS CORINNE WooTEN President Letitia Carter Vice-President Rhea O. Holland Second Vice-President Theresa Flippin Secretary Dorothy Morrow Treasurer MEMBERS Letitia Carter Dorothy Morrow Theresa Flippin Rhea O. Holland CORINNE WoOTEN arb=pelmont Hibrarp The Port of Missing Men Ward-Belmont The Flirt Little Wiggins The Simple Life Spring Gardening Two Little Savages Lillian Bird Whitesell and Marion Malone The Eyes of the World Miss Hefley The Motor Maid Helen Arnold Little Women Virginia Driver, Ruth Mclnnis and Bess Harbeson. Treasure Island The Postoffice The Spy . Mr. Hoover Century Readings Excess laundry lists Paradise Lost Campused The Taming of the Shrew . . . Miss Hefley and Marie Dowell Bought and Paid For Spring Holiday The Women We Marry Seniors A Live Wire Jane Taylor Noble Six Hundred Jeannette Patton Castles in Spam Pauline Ewell The Long, Straight Road To Chapel The Heart ' s Country Vanderbilt The Trail of the Lonesome Pine . . Belmont Boulevard The Ladies ' Home Journal Hyphen Afterward Saturday School House of Cobwebs Our brains Vanity Fair Browne Martin Auction Block Third floor Founders The Task Master Katrina Overall Looking Backward West End The Everpresent Fish In Search of a Husband Miss Appleby Great Expectations On file The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table . . Dr. Thompson Travels on a Donkey Riding Club The Rivals Louise Mallory and Gladys Glover Snappy Stories Mary Dance Lewis She Stoops to Conquer Miss Maxwell Water Babies H. E. Bierce and E. Cope Modern Painters Studio Classes Heroes and Hero Worship . . Miss Morrison, Miss Sis- son and Jeanette Pat- ton, Mae Mohler, Mar- guerite Noojin Old Curiosity Shop Miss Frances Les Miserables Us at the end of a quarter The Law of the Land Register in and out Review of Reviews Go out by rows Innocence Martha Emison The Red Book Sociology The Three Twins .... Harrison, Corley and Crawford Tale of Two Cities Sessums McCoy and Christine Thornton Freckles Mae Mohler Twin Beds Rooms at W.-B. The Music Master Dr. Winkler Laddie George Killebrew The Climax 9:45 The Message Wear full uniform Middle March Our place of dancing The Water Witch Lois McManus Cupid ' s Almanac A W.-B. memory book A Fool There Was ? Hunting Big Game in Africa . . . Mabel Moore and the friendly (?) mice Hard Times All the time A SMALL SHELF OF A MUSICAL LIBRARY This is the Life Seniors You Are Here and I ' m Here . . Jeanette and Miss Sisson Sympathy W.-B. Turn Off Your Light, Mr. Moon-Man . . . Mr. Hoover Chinatown (excess) Mrs. Blanton ' When the Roll is Called Up Yonder .... Miss Hefley Something Says Tingle-ingle-ingle The Bell Mary, You Are a Big Girl Now Mary Pierce ' Sunset Sue Susie V. McLeraore Dreaming 7 a. m. (As voted on by the whole school) K M H Best All-round: I Mary Pierce II Katrina Overall Most Popular: I Mary Pierce II Pauline Ewell Prettiest: I Barbara Byrne II DoLLiE Post Biggest Bluffer: I CoRiNNE Smith II Marie Dowell Most Gracious: I Mary Pierce II Mae Mohler Most Cheerful: I Hermosa Brown II Adne Wood Best Conversationalist: I Corinne Smith II Mabel Bunch Cutest: I JoRDON Prince II Jap Jordan Most Polite: I Mae Mohler II Mary Pierce Most Impolile: I Bessie Allen II Thelma Mohler ' Biggest Eater: I Bess Harbeson II Mary Hill Neatest: I Evelyn Hageman II Dollie Post Biggest Flirt: I Gertrude Wiggins II Mary Dance Lewis Most Stylish: I Dollie Post II Evelyn Hageman Old Maid: I Pauline Ewell II Virginia Cole Cleverest or Wittiest: I Lena Kite II Adne Wood Handsomest: I Helen Arnold il Evelyn Hageman Most Pessimistic: I Elizabeth Prince II Jap Jordan Faculty Pet: I Corinne Smith II Mary Fierce Crush: I Ethel Payne II Alexandre Fields If you don ' t believe this, ask the Editor. Most Friendly: I Mary Pierce II Mabel Bunch Worst Man-hater: I Marion Malone II Lillian Byrd Whitsell Most Mannish-looking: I Marguerite Noojin II Dorothy Baker Tom-hoy: I Adne Wood II Hermosa Brown Best Dancer: I Mildred Hill II Margaret Asher SORORITY HOUSES : i M ' ! -- J ; r :«Rt i 1 A ■ i N. iW ' ' i r---- kJu g - C ' P m ' R M l a- m 1 i KI iPj . .,. M flgj Pjry BK Cr r :1|K l ' - ' il.:-£ . B M HERONHOLM HUDSON HOUSE I.Kl- TWICH LODGE (Inter-Sorority Pan-Hellenic) K K K OFFICERS CouiNNE Smith Presidenl Gladys Wolfe Secrelar Susie V. McI.emore Treasi REPRESENTATIVES Phi Mil Gamma Beta Sigma Omicroii Alpha Kappa Psi Evelyn Hageman Lucile Heath Theo Petty Elizabeth Perkins Margaret Anderson Opal Woodley Elizabeth Smith Katherine Timberlake Gladys Wolfe Sigma Iota Chi Thela Kappa Delia Mary Estelle I.If.xmarr Frances Hayes Myrtle Love Susie V, McLemore CoRiNNE Smith Elizahf.th Princ ic [Founded St. Mary ' s School, Raleigh, N. C, March 1, 1900] Open Motto — Ever upward. Magazine — Trigonose. Flower — Forget-me-not. Colors — Sky blue and gold. Beta . Tau Gamma Eta . Kappa Sigma Mu Zeta . Gamma Psi Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL X ' irginia Female Institute Stanton, Va. Fairmont School Monteagle, Tenn. Cathedral School Havana, Cuba Woman ' s College Tallahassee, Fla. Carnegie Institute Pittsburg, Pa. Stetson l niversity Deland, Fla. Gunston Hall Washington, D. C. Shorter College Rome, Ga. Synodical College Fulton, Mo. Ward-P elmont Nash ' iilc, Tenn. EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL M. EG. RET ASHER AUBAN Bl.vke Ora Chattin . . Mary Clover. . Kentucky , . Texas Tennessee . . . Ohio Margaret Curry Alabama Clara Graham Ohio Esther Headley Illinois Virginl Hobb.s Kentucky VlVL N Holmes Georgia Marion Lewis Alabama Bernice McClain Missouri Elizabeth Murphy ' Kansas Henrietta Murphy Kansas Theo Petty Texas ' Mildred Reid Indiana Mattie Lee Reib Texas Madeline Ward Alabama Opal Woodley Texas Gl.ydvs Wolfe Texas CoRiNNE WooTEN Oklahoma Pledge. Addie Fo rman Young Kentucky . - EPSILON CAAPTER. ' - ALPA KAPPA P5I peta igma ©micron Colors — Rul) - and pink. Flower — Red and pink carnation. Open Mollo — Let us so live that the world may ha ' e been better for our ha ' ing li -ed in it. CHAPTERS Beta Synodical College Fulton, Mo. Gamma Christian College Columbia, Mo. Delta Woman ' s College Montgomery, Ala. Epsilon Hardin College Me.Kico, Mo. Zeta Centenary College Cleveland, Tenn. Eta Stephens College Columbus, Mo. Theta Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Lambda Hamilton College Lexington, Ky. Mu Crescent College Eureka Springs, Ark. Nu Brenau College Gainesville, Ga. Xi Central College Lexington, Mo. Omicron Libertj ' Ladies ' College Liberty, Mo. Pi Hollins Institute Hollins, Va. Delta Pi Colorado Woman ' s College Den er, Colo. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fulton Alumnae Fulton, Mo. Liberty Alumnae Liberty. Mo. St. Louis Alumnae St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta .Alumnae Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City Alumnae . . Kansas City, Mo. Texas .AUininae .... Gaines ille, Texas THETA CHAPTER Frances Craven Missouri Ike.ne Kno.x Tennessee Esther Creed New Jersey- Cn.uiLOTTE Lawnin. . Illinois Margaret Anderson Tennessee Mary Hill Missouri LiLLA Davenport Tennessee Effie Rutherford . , . , Kentucky Harriet Overton Tennessee Margaret Sledge . , ... Texas Martha Ming Missouri Lucile Heath Mississippi Marjorie Whaples Missouri Willie Newman . Mabania Frances Amick Missouri Kathrvn Timberlake . Tennessee Helen Moore Missouri Helen .iArnold Wisconsin I ' rances Henderson Tennessee Estelle Gerber Indiana l iji Jlu amma Flowers — Forget-me-not. Colors — King ' s blue and black. LaFrance rose. Open Mollo — Know th self. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Hollins College Hollins, Va. Gamma Brenau College Gainesville, Ga. Delta Misses Graham ' s New York, N. Y. Eta New England Conservatory of Music . . . Boston, Mass. Iota Emerson College of Oratorj ' Boston, Mass. Kappa Centenary College Cleveland, Tenn. Xi Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Omicron Christian College Columbus, Mo. Pi ' oman ' s College Richmond, Va. XI CHAPTER ROLL Dorothy B.. ker Illinois Jessic.v Jord.w Te.xas K.- THRYN B. RNETT Kentucky J. ne Miller Texas M. RG. RET Chiperfield Illinois Cecil Lewis Colorado Gi,, DYS Cl. rk Illinois Eliz. beth Perkins Indiana Evelyn H.. gem. n Indiana Robilee P.vtrick .... Illinois Maude Holbert Louisiana Ruth Pitts Tennessee Mildred Hill Indiana Irene Porter Illinois Elizabeth Hull Illinois Elizabeth Smith Kentucky Florenxe Hull Illinois Louise Warte.n Alabama Valer. Hardestv Kentucky Matsie Wakten .-Mabama Lucy Herndon Alabama Gladys Wiggins Illinois f oicif — Violet. [Founded December, 1903, Alexandria, La.] H H H AIolto—Dvus, liliertas, lex. Colors — 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, K3 ' . Lambda Cloverside College Washington, D. C. Iota Virginia College Roanoake, Va. Mu Crescent College Eureka Springs, Ark. Nu Shorter College Rome, Ga. Omicron Hardin College Mexico, Mo. Alpha Gamma . . Alumnae Club Nashville, Tenn. BETA CHAPTER ROLL BiissiE Ali.en Mississippi AvLMER .Allen Texas B. RB. KA Byrne West Virginia Chita Be. sley Tennessee Annie Glenn Brown Tennessee Louise Craig Texas Maky Denmark Georgia Alexandra Field Tennessee lONE ZiGLER . . . . ' Pledge. Hazel Mali Illinois Myrtle Love . . ' Mississippi Dolly Post Texas Leona Roberts Georgia Sadie Rosendale Ohio Irene Sattley Texas CoRiNNE Smith Mississippi Mildred Swartzbaugh Ohio . . . . Louisiana «A «2 1915 y BETA chapter! iU ' « I, kc tifteta Sappa ©elta  H M [Founded 1897 -Belmont College] Flower — Red carnation. Colors — Gold and crimson. MEMBERS Georgi.v Alex.vnder Kentucky Ei,iz. beth Gr.vh.vm Mississippi M. RG. RET Atkinson Kentucky Fr. nces H.wes Tennessee Josephine Bl. ck vood Michigan Mary Bell Higgins Arkansas Elizabeth Coolidge Arkansas Susie V. McLemore Mississippi Ruth Echols Tennessee Mary Millender .... North Carolina Susan Glenn Tennessee Georgia Mizell Tennessee Gladys Glover Texas Frank Montgomery Mississippi Ruth Graham Mississippi Jordan Prince Alabar Elizabeth Prince Alabama LuciLE Robinson Mississippi AiLEEN Stew. rt Texas Gertrude Wiggins Texas Slpf)a (gamma igma [Day Students, Pan-Hellenic Council] Katrina Ovkuall Chairman REPRESENTATIVES Argonaut: Ela Upsilon Gamma: Elizadeth Neil Louise Benedict Mary Wheei.f.r Emaline Greene D, ' la Tun Sisnia Sigma Phi Kappa Marion Lf.ftvvich Elizabeth Drake Katrina Overall K. thleen Young ' ' ' ffl£«EOV ' i-WHt %VfG«€! ' ' eerr r ' ' Argonaut g ororitp (Founded, Ward Seminary, February 23, 1903] Flower — Iris. Emma Atchison Mary Louise Crawford Jane Douglas Crawford Avon Hail H K H Motto — Honor binds us. ACTIVE MEMBERS Cornelia Keeble Martha Killebrew Helen Killebrew Colors — Purple and gold. Martha Lindsey Elizabeth Neil Alice Stockell Mary Wheeler HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Theodora Scruggs Mrs. J. B. Wharey Agnes Amis Emma Morrow Anderson Mrs. R. M. Anderson Sue Houston Anderson Mary Avent Mrs. Philip Axtell Sarah Berry Anna Blanton Margaret Bransford Mrs. Claiborne Bryan Elizabeth Stokes Buford Mrs. Gabriel Connor Julia Chester Mrs. Richard P. Daniels Mary Danforth Mrs. Frederic Dearborn Evelyn Douglas Katherine Edwards Mrs. J. W. Fall Mrs. George . Frazer Mrs. Edward Webb Mrs. Charles Grant Mrs. Leonard Swain Mary Tavloe Gwathmey Eva Hogan SORORES IN URBE Katherine Hammond Mrs. Avery Handlev Mary DeMoville Hill Mrs. Horace Hull Eunice Jackson Mrs. J. T. Jarvis Mrs. Eugene Jones Mrs. Luke Le. Mary Lewis Mrs. Frederic Lindsley Martha Lipscomb Laura Malone Mary Linda Manier Harriet Mason Jean Morgan Amelia McLester Frances McLester Mrs. Henry E. Colton Ophelia Palmer Nella Patterson Lavinia Picton Mrs. Stewart Pilcher Mrs. Hickman Price Louise Pritchett Adele Raymond Elizabeth Rhodes Florence Carr Riddle Jessie Smith Mrs. H. Ward Smith Elizabeth Thompson Lucy Tillman Louise 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 Eliz. beth Kirkland Elsa McGill Jessie Walton Elizabeth Gardner Sarah Manier Elizabeth Chester Mary Harding Buckner LiLLiE .Atchison W linC- igma })i appa g oraritp Motto — Our school and each other H H H Colors — Blue and gold. Flower — Violet. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Drake Kathleen Young Emily Mills Dorothy Fain Mary K. Hopkins Sarah Alford Maud Pound JosYE Kahn HiLD.v Kahn Mary Harris Cockrill Ruth Parker Dorothy Winton Josephine Cole Mary D. Allen HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Estelle Roy Schmitz SORORES IN URBE Leron Tolmie Linda Harris Helen Cheatham Frances Landstreet Cecil Johns Madeline Volberg Marie Bouchard Mrs. Charles Robertson, Jr. Mrs. Roy Shelton Myrtle Carter Mildred Marshal Mrs. Ernest Thom. SORORES EX URBE Leona Reeves Belta i;au igma H K H Opeit Motto — Lcs soeurs fidelis. Colors — Turquoise blue and gold. Flower — Aaron Ward rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS ViRGiNi.i Armistead Pauline Nathan Helen Kelly Katrina Overall Sarah Leach Vera Satterfield Marion Leftwich Annie Mai Underwood Henrietta Lindsley Louella Whorley Ruth Moss Anita Williams Edna Morris Frances Williamson SORORES IN URBE Mary D. Houston Melinda Timmons Frances Robinson Bessie McFarland Mary Wilson Pledge. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Gladys Earle €ta ®p-8iilon (gamma K K H Colors—OVne green and gold. Flower — Yellow rose. Motto — Be strong in the truth. Mlss Tuknek Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise Benedict Lucile Holm. n Dorothy Brandon Della M ' artin Margaret Cooper Martha Winn Frances Da vies Martha Franklin Emaline Green Annie Beasley Elizabeth Hart Susie Mai Headley Sue Holmes ALUMNAE Lillian Dobson Margaret Stahlman Bertha Herbert Marinette Beasley Dorothy Wilson Willie Ruth D.widson Ella Mai Wilson Mary Wikle Elizabeth Cantreel Lucy Lee Patton Mildred Thornton Sarah Herbert Frank Thornton Ladye Warren Currier Thornton Roberta Dillon Ssi ®ti}tv g)ee ®g So bright is thj- licaiit},-, so charming thy song, It seems too absurd you ' d do anything wrong. ' — lone ZigJer So buxom, blithe and debonaire — Mae MoMer Her eyes are houses of silent prayer — Bess Allen On light, fantastic toe Jest and youthful jollity -Lena File ' Within these awful shades there lies the mystery of mysteries —Night Sillily Hall ' Eyes of darkest night ' What ' s in a name? ' -Elizabeth Murphy ' Still loA ' ing, fond and billing ' Why so studious? -Frances Street Fashioned so slender, so young and so fair — Jordan Prince ' She never yet was foolish that was fair — Vale r a Hardest ' One vast, substantial smile -Sadie Rosendah ' Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of otlier maidens are —Barbara Bvrne ' So dainty and so shy ' ' Seldom she smiles Mrs. Sharpe How smoothe and even she doth bear herself — Evelyn Flageman Short but sweet As brown in hue as hazel nuts And sweeter than the kernels -Ocla McDonald Chattering nonsense all day long — Angle A ninion g 0t )tv ec m ' A modest blush she wore, not formed by art — Pauline Sleenbur ' Out of sight, out of mind —Dr. Blauton There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face — Jean Perry ' Hence loathed melancholv -Mary liill I know enough to hold my tongue. But not enough to speak —Rachel Cnilchjield I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope ' my mouth let no dog bark ' — Miss Sis son ' All the world lo es a lo er ' -Dorolhv Smith Such gushing forth of constant prattle. Let ' s take her home for babv ' s rattle — Ann Morris ' For thou art long and lank anti brown, As is the ribbed sea-sand — Dorotliv Brohst Words! Words!! Words!! -Rhea 0 ' Holland ' With a smile that was childlike and bland — Chita Beasley ' Stolen looks are a!wa ' s sweeter Stolen kisses much completer -Virginia Driver ' (Her) eye is but a sleep and a forgetting — Myrtle Love ' I strove with none, for none were worthy of my strife — Gertrude Williams ' If I rightly remember, I ' ve loved a good number, But there ' s pleasure at least in a change — Marion Lewis ' Thou foster child of silence and slow time — Theola Simmons Mary Pierce Elizabeth Leitzbach ' Ethel Payne Mabel Bunch . . . . Frances Craven , Laureame Royer . Jane Douglas Crawfor ESTELLE GeRBER Mae Mohler .... Ida Blanton Mildred Swartzbaugh Hermosa Brown K H K FIRST SEMESTER Editorial DepartinenI Anita Villi. ms Sarah Niles . business Department Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Exchange Editor Society Reporter Music Reporter Art Reporter Expression Reporter Home Economics Reporter ■ ■ Alliletic Reporter ■ . Alumnae Reporter ■ - . . Poets ' Corner Snap Shots ■ . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Leitzbach Laureame Royer Mae Mohler Mabel Bunch . lONE ZiGLER Evelyn Hageman Grace Lilly . Helen Wallace Thelma Mohler Alexandra Feilds Gladys Sapp SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Athletic Reporter Society Reporter Music Reporter Expression Reporter Art Reporter Exchange Editor Economics Reporter Poets ' Corner Snap Shots Edness Kimball Marjorie Campbell Business Department ■ . . Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager it.-i i HU 4v fft ' THE POOR TH. T MISS SHE1 ' I E HATH ALWAYS WITH HER Senior iRatf), Clags; Miss Laura Sheppe i. W. C. a. Cabinet K H K r, , c „ President Esther Lee Smith ,. „ _ , ,,,,,,, , V tee-President Virginia McLean Ti ... Secretary Chita Beasley r- n ' „, ,,- Treasurer Elizabeth Wolfe o ■ 7 Mabel Bunch , . . . . Chairman Social Committee Chitv Beasiey Chairman Membership Committee Erxnces Craven ■.■.■. ' .■.■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' Chairman Music Committee . . Association News Audrey Addicks . ,,. . Harriett Overton Chairman Missionary Committee Mildred Hill Chairman Room Committee YW.CA Ho eg ; IS very common to see: A watch spring. A match box. A plank walk. A banana stand. A cake walk. Why, I even saw A cat fish And a horse fly. Cecil Lewis — I don ' t believe in standing on trifles. Eliz. beth Smith — (looking at her feet), So I perceive. ' H H Violets are blue, Roses are red. So is the hair On Anita ' s head. M M Freshibus takibus examinatorium, Copybus from neighborium; Teacher seeibus little cheatorium, Causibus Freshibus to flunkoriura. H H On fidelity third There ' s more ' n one bird, They have a bad rep. But still have pep. With Mile. It ' s hard to tell What is their grade In deportment made. Miss Cason ' s talks Makes them walk Right down the stair All in a scare. And woe to thee From Mrs. B. fofeeg FIRE ALARM One-two-three, One-two-three, Goes the bell. Girls pell-mell; Pull down the windows, Leave on the light. Now beat it down To the very first flight. H H Once upon a midnight dreary. While we feasted weak and weary, Came a tapping at my door — ' Twas a teacher — nothing more. H K How can we quell the riot When they tell us to be quiet? At Vespers we don ' t see With heaps of tongues for tea! H M Noah, when he lit a candle, made the first ark light. H M In the parlor there were three — The girl, the lamp and he — Two is company without a doubt. And so the parlor lamp went out. A teacher must be pretty cold to give a pupil zero. H H Fresh man — Grassy, Sophomore — Sassy. J uniors — Brassy, Seniors — Classy. H K The other day an ear of corn was run over by an auto and three kernels were killed! H H Miss Mills — What is the meaning of the word trans- parent? Louise Craig — Something you can see through. Miss Mills — Right! Give me an example. Louise — A ladder. H H If you can ' t laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. K K Here, you, ' rastus, whar ' s dat can o ' lard I tol ' yo ' to git? Law me, maw, dat wus so greasy it done slipped my mind. H M Jeannette Patton — (in basket ball) Come on girls, let ' s fight this game to the bitter end. Sarah Farrar — Yes, but be careful who gets the bitter end. Miss Sisson — I hear someone in the pool. Ethel Payne — No! That ' s only a Freshman quench- ing her thirst. K H Hazel H. — You might go in tor track work — you ' re good and skinny. Lena F. — I ' m thin, alright, but I ' m not thin enough to run. H H I used to think I knew, I knew. But now I must confess The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less.— fix. H H The girl stood on the railroad track. The train at her did squeal; The engineer got off the cab And scraped her off the wheel. — Ex. H K If the devil should lose his tail, where would he go to get another? Where they re-tail spirits. Frank Montgomery — Why is it dangerous to go to the woods in the spring? LuciLE Heath — Because the cowslips about, the twigs are shooting, the grass has blades, and the flowers have pistils. H H Bess Allen — What constitutes love? CoRiNNE Smith — A little sighing, a little crying, a little dying and a great deal of lying. H H Porter (to elderly lady) — Your train is two hours late. Lady (to Porter) — My man, why do you say my train when you know it doesn ' t belong to me? Porter — Why does you say my man when you knows I belong to my old woman? K H Leona Roberts (to Lena F.) — Why do you eat so much, Lena? Lena F. — Because my arithmetic book says ' one gal. equals four quarts. ' H H Why do girls grow more beautiful as they grow older? ' Practice makes perfect. Upon being asked if she wished to go to Heaven when she died, Adne Wood replied: Well, if I go to Heaven and St. Peter says Miss Hefley ' s there I won ' t go in because she ' ll say, ' Adne, take your roll call seat. ' fokeg Why does Corinne Smith ' s heart remind you of a moon? Because it ' s always changing and always has a man in The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the Freshman Class. What is a pedestrian? A fellow that gets run over by an automobile. H H Mary P. — Why are you limping, Mabel? Mabel B. — Oh, I sat down on the spur of the moment. Pkof. — - Schmidt, decline ' ein glass beer. Schmidt — I never have, and never will. Miss Scruggs — What is purgatory? M. NoojiN — I haven ' t got that far. Why is Ireland so rich? It ' s capital is always D-ublin. H H Adne — Do you know what I saw? Alex F.— What? Adne — Wood. tion- ViRGiNiA Cole — To prove that a Freshman is an afflic- Proof— A Freshman is new, New means not old, Not old means not stale. Not stale means fresh. Fresh means smart. Smart means pain. Pain is an affliction — therefore, a Freshman is an affliction. H K Miss Ross — What does chaucer suggest to your mind? AuBAN Blake — Tough beef-steak. Miss Ross — How ' s that? Auban — Chaw, sir. M H Martha Busbee — The night wore on; oh, what did it wear? Dorothy Morrow — The close of day. fofeesi Mildred Reid — I don ' t think I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Scruggs — Neither do I, but I couldn ' t give you anything lower. K M And the blow almost killed father When Elizabeth Wolfe recited in English. When Mary Hill didn ' t, on visitor ' s day. When Jeanette Patton tried to dance. When Bess Allen flunked. When Eileen Stuart was seen without Gertrude Wig- gins. When Katrina Overall wasn ' t working.  M THINGS THAT ARE NOT SO I ' m too busy to write. Sigma Chi Orchestra coming to-night. I ' m going to town with Mrs. B ' s permission. That ' s such a pretty dress. We had such a good time. I ' m not feeling well, please excuse me from church. I just hate this old place. FLUNK Flunk, flunk, flunk, In all thy classes, oh, girl — But take the advice of a poet. And recite tho ' your head ' s in a whirl. Oh, well for the students who ride. Who cram by the midnight oil; For the dear teacher lets her slide. And gives her a pass for her toil. Oh, well for the Freshie green. That she soon will become a Soph., And well for the Senior bold That she stands in well with the Prof. Flunk, flunk, flunk, In chemistry, physics and trig.. And the tears well up in the depths of my heart When I think how we all have to dig. All things come to those who wait, But when they do they ' re out of date. K K Mary Higgins — Where you going today? Lucille Roberson — To have my fortune told. Mary — Why, who will you get to take you? Lucille — Gypsy, of course. H K She haughtily called him Mr. Because he merely kr. So, out of spite. The following night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. Why is it so hard to find where pins go? Elizabeth Cooledge — Because they are always pointed in one direction and headed in another. Miss Lewis — What animal is satisfied with the least nourishment? Pupil — - A moth; it eats nothing but holes. Is there any prohibition of kissing at this school? Mabel Bunch — No, merely local option. THE HND It ' s all oyer! Listen to the Knocking Birds! JU A. l!w. THE LATEST AMD BEST IH PHOTOGRAPHY 2J0 Foiirlh Avenue, Norlh and 212 Fifth Avenue, Noiih Nashville, Tennessee OF GBTVDE PHOTOS 4 ' 5 ' ' ' £ CHURCH ST. PHONE M.22I1 NASHVILLE, TENN. WE TELL IT AGAIN WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations Cards and Medals Jensen, Herzer Jeck Leading Je w elers 602-604 Church Street Telephone Main Fine ' ' Ready 4o-Wear ' ' for Women and Misses Robert Lyk 183 Eighth Avenue, North {Old Ward School Chapel) Gray Dudley Hardware Co. SECOND AND THIRD AVENUES, NASHVILLE MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Saddlery Cutlery, Housefurnishings Athletic Goods, Etc. We Lead with the largest assortment of im- ported perfumes and toilet articles and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the largest in the South. CLWe always obtain everything new that comes out, both imported and American. Ci, Ve cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call and have our salesmen show } ' ou the many delightful perfumes and items. Send your mail orders when in need of anything in our Mnc. DeMov lk Drug Company Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue West End and Sixteenth Avenue H. J. GRIMES CO The Store that Saves You Money on all Purchases of Ready- to -Wear Carpets and Fine Irish Linens and all kinds of FINE DRY GOODS 215 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. Call Main 3464 or 3465 Today and ha%e us dean and press your clothes thoroughly. No matter how delicate or dainty the garment you ' ll approve the price and be delighted with the result. We ' ll send an automobile immediately. Swiss Dry Cleaning Co. 7 OF A PERSON IS CLOTHES, which A- means that the proper care of the face S and hands is only one-eighth of the duty you owe yourself. There is more to a Modern Laundry than the mere washing of clothes. Service — all round service — counts a lot. A trial is all we ask to demonstrate our ability to please in every particular. Hermitage Laundry Co. Office and Pla THREE PHONES— MAItJI 4932, 4933, 4934 FIFTH AVENUE, SOUTH Uptown Olfice ; No. 8 ARCADE Starr Quality ' T ' HE 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 superlative degree — they must be for all time. The Starr Piano Company MANUFACTURERS 210-242 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Our Buyers Are Always in the Field With Orders to Go Quickly Wherever Fashion Shows Her Face; to Capture the Newest and Best She Has For Our Nashville Friends THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. Diamond Merchants Silversmiths, Stationers, Opticians and Jew elers Stief s Corner, Church Street, Capitol Boulevard NASHVILLE, TENN. On those occasions when the Ultra-Dress is demanded in Your Millinery It is ever advisable to depend upon the Lebeck Salons for your selection The unmistakable charm and beauty in FootM ear Fashions Find faultless interpretation here. Novelty styles, more fanciful and more varied than ever before, but still serviceable. And when you buy Lebeck footwear, you ' re assured of quality which makes for real service, and withal, prices here are no higher than you ' d ordinarily pay — S3.50 to $7.00. More so this season than ever before, it is very necessary for Silk Hosiery to Match Not only the shade of footwear, but the costume as well. Every shade and color is here. New striped silk stockings in all of the pretty color combina- tions in vogue the present season. Pretty embroidered and checked hosiery, as well as every wanted plain shade for evening or street wear. Young ladies who demand The Newest Neckwear Invariably come direct to this store because of the always-pretty and always- distinctive collection to be seen. Styles were never prettier than this season. AFTER ALL — there s no other store quite so well prepared to meet the ex- acting style-demands of young women and especially those well Informed An Especially Large Showing of Smart Spring and Stimmer Garments A re here Now Having direct buying connections in those cities where fashion originates, gives us a distinct advantage in being able to show the new things first at all times, yet prices are always moderate. A Store to Stand in Good Stead With Young People Must Essentially Be a Step Forward In Fashions The South ' s Style Shop For Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Collepe Annualsand CataloQues O y College En ravin s are our specialty ( — Ask for samples, prices and Instruction book BUSH-KREBS COMPANY 408 W. Main St. Louisville. Ky. Nobby Shoes for Street Wear Dainty Styles in Evening Slippers Hosiery to match all shades Meadors 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee Reliability every day in the year and always ready to serve you best. Ladies ' Outer Garments Millinery- Dress Goods Silks Gloves Hosiery Neckwear Jewelry Ribbons Novelties, etc. IS THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE CAIN-SLOAN STORE Reliable merchandise, Reliable prices, Reliable store services. With these important and substantial principles as a basis, the Cain-Sloan Company began business a decade ago, and in this short period has grown to be one of the most substantial depart- ment stores of the South. You take no risk in dealing with the Cain-Sloan Store For this is a reliable store, one which guarantees to please and satisfy all its patrons in every transaction. Today, tomorrow, next day or next month you will find the Cain- Sloan store thoroughly reliable and a most satisfactory place to trade Nashville ' s Busiest Department Store GIRLS For light pressing — for heavy iron- ing — anywhere — anytime — you will find comfort, convenience and economy in the Electric Flat Iron. Nashville Railway Light Co. 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 STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY (ARCADE MUSIC SHOP) ANYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC FOR MUSIC TEACHER, MUSIC STU- DENT AND MUSIC LOVER Headquarters for the Late Musical Comedy and Popular Hits Phone Main 2886 38 Arcade Nashville, Tenn. THE KIND VOU A ANT SORORITY PAPER INVITATIONS MONOGRAMS CRESTS CALLING AND BISINESS CARDS STEEL DIE EMBOSSING 521 UNION STREET WRITE FOR SAMPLES H. A. FRENCH EXCLUSIVE I Musical Supplies and Leather Goods CJUTraveling Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies ' Hand Bags, Tourist Cases, Manicure Sets, Ladies ' Satchels, Tourist Tab- lets, Ladies ' Purses, Music Satchels, Music Rolls, Music Paper, Metro- nomes, Strings, Cases and Trimmings for all Musical Instruments. : : 409 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. GDDQSHDESfOBEUERYBDDV- NOBBY Shoes Hosiery FOR ALL OCCASIONS Have You Money to Bumf llCan you afford to burn up your money in a range that wastes fuel, wastes time with improper cooking, and costs continually for repairs ? IfCertainly not! And the minute this occurs to you, who have the say on household economics — you who are so proud to make the money last — you will see the value of the Enterprise Ingot Iron Range. UMade for a lifetime — on scientific principles — the most economical and tim:.- and money saving range that was ever made. KCome in and let us prove it to you. Our Motlo: Quality — Service — Reliability PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JNO. O. WHITE. Manager WITHERSPOON CO. INSURANCE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE a. Q o ' 5 rt 3 ' jj M cti Jii h n3 y O 3 tj s o o cd t Oh 0.0 o .o O O B B o u u Co D BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. SPECIALIZING IN PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUES BOOKLETS 150-152154 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. girt tore 28 ARCADE, NASHVILLE, TENN. WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING Artist Materials Embroidery Materials Oil and Water Colors College Pennants and Stencil Outfits Picture Framing Pillows Hashburg Roman Gold WALTER L. TANNER PROPRIETOR ARTIST MATERIALS DEPARTMENT I ' ■•• No store in Ihe entire South shows so large or complete a stock of FURNITURE as this store. Selected with great thought as to St;le and Durabiht;. WE FURNISHED WARD-BELMONT MONTGOMERY COMPANY FIFTH AVENUE AND UNION ST. CANDY— SODA— LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM ICE CREAM— ICES— CAKES AND FRAPPES CHURCH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE 1411 CHURCH ST. TELS. HEMLOCK 1160-1161 9 Delicious Home-Made Goodies so CENTS PER POUND WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES AND INSURANCE (Assorted Caramels, Caramel Biscuits, Divinity Fudge, Fruit and Nut Kisses, Klondikes, Nut Balls, Assorted Taffies, Cream Mints, Toasted Marshmallows, Butter-Scotch and numerous other numbers, 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 you ' ll buy often SKALOWSKI ' S NASHVILLE, TENN. Try once and you ' ll buy often GOOD PHOTOPUYS 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 SHOWING GOOD PICTURES ONLY WILLIAM WASSMAN, Manager NASHVILLE ' S PIONEER PICTURE MAN 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 :: :: t: :: GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, OPTICIANS m FineWatches, Solid Silver Vases Handsome Jewelry GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION Calhoun Quality and Calhoun Prices Have Been Famous for Over 75 Years Qs f Bmos. FI ORISTS 212 IFIFTH AVE. NORTH NASHVILLE . TENN. DELIVERY BY TWO AUTOS John Bouchard Sons Co. MACHINISTS Brass and Iron Founders Steam and Hot Water Heating New and Second Hand Machinery- Mill Supplies 11th Ave. and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Phones: Main 2510, Main 5490 UR Spring (i9i5) Styles are quite the smartest showing of Footwear ever produced — and at Moderate Prices. MAXWELL HOUSE SHOE CO. Established i86q Telephone Main 82 i 517 Church Street iE. A. Urtglit lank Not? Olompang lEngrauprs — Prtnlrra — S ' tatintn rH PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Manufacturers of Class and Societv Pins, Medals, Commencement Invitati Calling Cards. Dance Prosrammes, Menus, Stationer -, Year Book Insi Leather Souvenirs, Photogravures. White Trunk Bag Co. Trunks and Leather Goods STORE: 609 CHURCH ST. FACTORY: WEST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WM.HOLBROOK TELEPHONES J. W. M ' CLELLAN STORE. MAIN 746 MARKET. MAIN 247 f)e putter anb oultrp people NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE STALL. 64 MARKET HOUSE STORE. 321 BROAD STREET FOR HIRE; TOURING CARS AND 36-PASSENGER SIGHT-SEEING CAR LADIES ' SADDLE HORSES AND SKIRTS SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS AND PARTIES OF TWENTY THE BENNETT LIVERY COMPANY HORSES AND AUTOS PHONES MAIN 69 The kind of Paints the Painter depends on WARREN ' S LIQUID W.P. PAINT Wa Bros. Co. rren oros Church Street and Third Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee C.T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries No. 1 Cummins Station ALL KINDS OF PRINTING SOCIAL STATIONERS cbLUEGE Annual buildfrs WHEN YOU WISH TO BUY BOOKS CAVE MONEY by calling on or writing us for catalogue and prices. We carry constantly in stock the books of all leading publishers, and are prepared to fill orders on short notice at lowest prices. Books, Christmas Cards Fountain Pens, Stationery, Etc. The Largest Bookstores in the South Write for prices to SMITH LAMAR Dallas, Texas Nashville, Tew. Richmomi, a. MAKE YOURSELF r HOME ; OUR STORE T large and well- -l selected stock of suits, coats, skirts, waists, corsets, shoes The Lyle Company 219 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH PHONE MAIN 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING SUITS Best Factory Brands of Everything in Our Line We installed all the work in the Dormitory and Academic buildings on campus T. J. MOONEY CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating Modern Plumbing Nashville, Tennessee OFFICE AND SALESROOM 176 KifiiiTii AvKxi ' i.; SHOP AND WAREHOUSE IN Rear OF 174-176-178 Telephone Main 617 M. T). Anderson For Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry S? Anderson Fish Oyster Co, Wholesale and Retail 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. P. 0. Box 122 Frank W.Wedin Co. NAVAL TAILORS 172 SANDS ST. ' • BROOKLYN, N.Y. 1 Middy Suits of all kinds, made to order, Gymnasium suits and blouses. All strictly Tailor Made. A Perfect Fit is Guaranteed An allowance of 10% off the cata- logue price will be made on every order placed before August 1, 1915 by students at Ward-Belmont. Send for Catalogue at once Six Menus Daily A la Carte, Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner, after the show, and special of Ices and Soda Our Fdmous Candies Always Fresh Established 20 Years The Ocean OPENS SEPTEMBER 23. Examine the pages of this Annual for particulars, as to departments, national attendance, large ,ind able faculty, and the most modern and romplete equipment. For further details, send for General and Special Catalogues. A ddress: Jennie Taylor Masson, Registrar. Ball Mason Ball Sure Seal FRUIT JARS Made from the best materials by the most modern machinery so constructed so as to produce the most evenly blown, finished and tempered jars. :: :: :: BALL BROS. GLASS MFG. CO, MUNCIE, INDIANA G)ociel ' tf C9naxa«i!ct6 CULLOM GHERTNER PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS nashvii-i-e:, Tennessee IE HAVE SPECIALIZED in the produc- tion of Gjllege Annuals, Catalogs, Invita- tions, Etc. — producing Annuals for such institutions as Vanderbilt University, Tulame University, North Carolina State Normal, Tennessee College, University of Alabama, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College and many others — over 15 Annuals produced in 1915. Samples and prices sent upon request. 136 Fourth Ave., North NASHVILLE, TENN. Bernstein Co. 512 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Ward -Belmont Collegs Girls given special attention for all JEWELRY WANTS St. Bernard Mining Co. INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manaiier COAL AND COKE 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TENN. You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it MI ex Warner Son STALL 17 MARKET HOUSE Thone us when you want it again HOTEL. HERMITAGE HOMER WILSON, Manager NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER 250 ROOMS $2.00 PER DAY AND UP 250 BATHS Send Your Kodak Pictures TO US We do the Rest— Best Dury ' s 420 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. E could not have pub- lished Milestones without our adver- tisers. C[,Girls, if you want to find the best friends you have, read the advertisements, and remember them next year. «%