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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1916 volume:

niLCIONK 1915-16 tEo our besft fricnb Br. Soijtt Biell l@lanton tDC affcctionatelp Uebicate tbis 1916 jUilestoncEi 0. Shakespeare, didst thou die that day When from out its crysalis Thy great soul took its flight? Didst thou perish iji the common van of men, Who pass to utter nothingness, A re forgotten and decay? Is thy name, to-day, but just a name, Mere history hi the minds of men, Mere prattle on their lips? Nay! thou hast just reached thy life, Thy soul, its natural dwelling place, Its best, most radiant light. Thou didst not die the way of sordid men. But bursting with eternal song, Which flooded all this world. 0, thou art to men a very god! A living hero, at whose name They bare their heads and stand. —H. E. bmini£(tration anb Jatultp J. D. Blanton, LL.D., President W. E. Martin, Ph.D., Vice-President Richard G. Cox, A.M., Dean Jennie Taylor Masson Registrar M. E. Nellums Bursar Estella G. Hefley Presiding Teacher Mrs. J. D. Blanton Principal Home Department Frances Buchanan . . Assistant Principal Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose . Assistant Principal Home Department Anna Louise Minich .... Biblical History and Literature Graduate of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy Olive Carter Ross English, Art, History A.B. University of Nashville; Special Student Vanderbilt University; A.M. Columbia University Sarah Clarke Turner English A.B. Goucher College; Graduate Student Columbia University Margaret R. Hollinshead English, History B.S. ' anderbilt University Sarah V. Clement English, German .A.B. Union University; M..A. Vanderbilt University Rebecca Baxter Gilkerson History, Sociology Ph.B. and A.M. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Chicago Uni- versity and Harvard University Lelia D. Mills English, History Graduate South Kentucky College; Graduate Student Radcliffe College; Student of History and Literature in Europe Estella G. Hefley Psychology and Child Study A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Special Student Columbia Uni- Bertha Cornelia Norris English, Latin, Greek A.B. and A.M. Bryii 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 Martha Annette Cason Latin . .B. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Columbia University Richard Garfield Cox Mathematics - .B. Hiram College; A.M. Columbia University bminisitration Mary Laura Sheppe MaDtematics Graduate Peabody College; Special Student University of Chicago and Harvard University W. H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc. ' anderbilt University Francis WoODALL HoGAN Assistant in Chemislry B.S. and M.S. Vanderbilt University Nannie M. Lewis Physics, Biology B.S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago Elisa Cuendet French Diploma from College Vinet, Lausanne Germaine Frederikka Sansot French College de Bagnares de Bigorre, Universite de Lille, Universite de la Sorbonne Marguerite Saurin French Lycee de Marseille, Institut Marin Laure Marie Schoeni German, French Ecole Secondaire. St. Imier. Switzerland: Special Student University of Missouri and University of Chicago Claudia Caranza Spanish Colegio Superior de Senoritas anb Jfacultp Lillian Watkins Intermediate School Graduate Peabody College; A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Columbia University Vivian Watkins Intermediate School Graduate Peabody College; A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Columbia University Anne Cavert Elementary School Student of Primary Methods, University of Colorado and George Peabody College for Teachers Pauline Sherwood Townsend . . Director School of Expression Graduate New England Conservatory and Postgraduate Boston School of Expression; Special Courses in New York, Chicago, and Boston Mary Fletcher Cox Expression Graduate Boston School of Expression. Teachers ' Diploma; Graduate Stu- dent Boston School of Expression Miriam Applebee Expression Graduate Belmont College School of Expression and Boston School of Expression Emma I. Sisson .... Director School of Physical Education Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing Catherine E. Morrison .... .... Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Diploma from Posse Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student Chaliff School, New York bminisitration anb Jf atultj Mary Harrison Herbrick .... Director School of Domestic Science and Home Economy Student at Boston Cooking School; at American School of Home Eco- nomics, Chicago; at Teachers ' College, Columbia University Edna C. Atwood .... .... Domestic Art and Assistant in Domestic Science Graduate Carnegie Institute of Technology; Special Student at Teachers ' College, Columbia University Lamira Goodwin Director School of Art New York Art School and Columbia University; Pupil of Morriset, Paul Bartlett, and Richard Miller at the Colorossi, of Lucien Simon and Casteluchio at the Grande Chaumiere, and of Madame La Forge, Paris Louise Gordon Assistant in Art School Special Student at Peabody College Sarah M ' Reynolds Gaut Metalry Certificate in Industrial Arts Department of Columbia University; Special Work in Jewelry under the Director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Emil Winkler . . Director School of Music; Piano, Harmony Graduate Royal Conservatory of Leipzig; Pupil of Zwintzcher, Rein- ecke, Schreck, Jadassohn, Hoffman, and Papperitz; Graduate Student Berlin, 1907-09 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 Piajio Graduate Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote, B. J. Lang, M. Moszkowski, and Wager Swayne Eva Massey Piano Graduate and Postgraduate Student of New England Conservatory; two years in Berlin with Raif and Barth; three years in Paris under Isadore PhUlip Buda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopeklrk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne, Paris Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Pupil S. B. Mills and Joeeffy, New York; Von Mickwitz. Chicago; Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer. Germany Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar, Nashville; Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lheviiine, Berlin Mary Falconer Winkler Piano Graduate and Postgraduate 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 . . . Dean Voice Department Graduate and Teacher, Cincinnati College of Music; Graduate Vander- bilt University; Special Student of Voice in Chicago Florence N. Bover Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni, Italy; Mesdames deSales and Bossetti, Munich; Oscar Seagle and deResezke. Paris !llbmini£(tration anb Jf acultj Marguerite Palmiter Forrest Voice Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers, New York; William Heinrich. Boston and Dresden, Germany; Maestro Giorgio SuUi, Florence Elise Graziana Voice Pupil of Stockhausen and Fraulien Lina Beck Gesangschule. Germany: Pupil of Signer Grazia his Berlin Studio Julius Stockhausen ' 3 whom she assisted in Fritz Schmitz Violin Graduate Cologne Royal Conservatory; Pupil of Robert Zerbc. Eniile Sauret, Gustave Hollander, Jensen, and Arnold Mendelssohn James Brown Martin .... . . . Tlieory, Harmony, Ear Training, History, Etc. ' Graduate of Bucknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henry Lang, Philadelphia, also in Royal Conservatory. Leip iig; Pupil of Jadassohn. Shreck, Raillard, Hilf, Jockish, Sitt, and Krctzschniar Mary Venable Blythe Practice Superintendenl Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio; Harmony Lessons with Harry Redman, New England Conservatory Jennie Taylor Masson Stenography Jean Ramage Librarian Alma Paine .... Student Banker and Manager Book Room Mrs. H. W. Adams Edith Boulware Allie V. Campbell Mrs. Charlie D, McComb Mrs. Solon E. Rose Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe Mrs. Anna S. Brown Sarah Davis Shoppers and Chaperons Annie Litton J Mrs. Van Dawson Lester Trained Nurse Carrie D. Moseley Southwestern Representative Mrs. Mae R. Stewart Northern Representative Mrs. Park A. House Southern Representative CHAPLAINS Rev. L. E. Mc.N. ir, D.D. ... .... Pastor Moore Memorial Presbyterian Church Rev. Carey E. Morgan, D.D. . . . Pastor Vine Street Christian Church Rev. George A. Morgan, D.D. ... .... Pastor West End Methodist Church Rev. H. J. MiKELL, D.D Rector Christ Church Rev. T. A. Wigginton, D.D. . . . Pastor Broadway Presbyterian Church Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, D.D. . . . Pastor Immanuel Baptist Church o% ' Calcnbat September 23 — Such ignorance as was displayed. October 31 — Street cars held up by Vandy boys. November 9 — Dot Goepper falls for the river in negligee. November 19— Thrill of thrills at Mammoth Cave, and a man! Sh! sh! Food? and those sheets! November 30 — Such a marvel of sentimental expression — who could display — but Cecil Fanning. December 7— We met her. Mme. Schumann-Heink ac- tually shook our collective hand. December 9 — We wish Y. W. C. A. Bazaars would inter- fere with gym. more often. December 10— A friend saw Noojin from the balcony and did she behave at that Vanderbilt play? December 1 1 — We did not know what a ballet the Cotillion could produce until they scampered forth at the Christ- December 17 — We were scattered over a bit of territory. n ' est-ce pas? -Rapture, embraces, unpacking and school! LJARY 15 — Those Senior Middles bloom forth and with an appetite for that dinner, too. UARY 17 — Though Frederick Morley did have a pompa- dour, he could play that piano. JARY 21 — We can ' t all be Geraldine Farrars, so don ' t try too loudly outside. JARY 24 — We learned that Cidette had tears — The Birth of a Nation caused their flow. JARY 28 — Did the guests get personal invitations to depart after the Senior reception? Ask Mrs. Rose. February .3 — Mrs. Blanton sends the little Seniors home at 9:1.3 from the Senior Middle dance. February 11-12 — Opera and Pavlowa! An overwhelming combination! Cotillion Club again. February 14 — Those Fuller Valentines. Quack! Quack! Cackle! Cackle! February 17 — Did we see some unusual sights on the stage after the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra? ■ 22— What happened to the holiday? Blanton. ' 23— Tea at the V. W. C. A. Building- Not excited ! You didn ' t see them I RCH 4 — Classy costumes at the ball. Well, I guess. rch 6 — And the seventh number of the entertainment course. We will let Mme. Bloom fie Id-Zeisler come wicn 8 — The Round Table was entertained by the Square Miss Hefley. rch 9 — Beads and pins from Masker 47; pralines and vetivert overshadow the girls arriving from New Orleans. iRCH 11 — Mrs. Blanton ' s office served a new purpose when the Sigma Chis arrived. Didn ' t it, Mabel? iRCH 25— The ducks appear in the swimming pool. iRCH 28 — Annie James surprises Annette and in the parlor. lRCH 31 — Ada and Clarence Bruce discover a cute little boy in Mr. Schmitz ' s orchestra. RiL i — Japs promenade on South Front beneath wis- taria and lanterns. Uh 4-7— We arc enlightened bv Mr. Henrv Turner Bailey. IL 14— The classes have some spirit if it is rather late to show it. iiL 25 — The Bohemian Girl appears and is greeted with enthusiasm. .Y 1 — -Grandiferous celebration. Y 28— The Seniors begin to commence. Y 31 — Trunks and tears, suitcases and good-byes to W.-B. Bream of Waxh- tlmont My work drops down with a listless air As I sit and muse on thee, My heart goes back with a yearning throb For the days in W-B. For the Alma Mater to me so dear, For the friends who there you gave to me, My heart goes back with a yearning throb For the days I spent with thee. Then the sun was bright and gold. The sky was clear and blue. My heart goes back with a yearning throb For the days that once I knew. And now as I dream of thee. Dearest school, so far away, My heart goes back with a yearning throb To thy stone walls grand and gray. — Damaris Smith. RECREATION HALL RRCRF.ATION HAI.I, AUDITORIUM O what do ' OL think the angels say? Said the children up in heaven. There ' s a little girl coming home to-day; She ' s almost ready to fly away From the earth we used to live in. Let ' s go up and open the gates of pearl — Open them wide for the new little girl, Said the children up in heaven. God wanted her here, where his little ones meet Said the children up in heaven. She shall play with us in the golden street; She has grown too fair, she has grown too sweet For the earth w ' e used to live in. She needed the sunshine, this dear little girl, That gilds this side of the gates of pearl, Said the children up in heaven. So the King called down from the angels ' dome, Said the children up in heaven. My little darling, arise and come To the place prepared in the Father ' s home — The home the children live in. Let ' s go and watch the gates of pearl, Ready to welcome the new little girl, Said the children up in heaven. Far down on the earth do you hear them weep! Said the children up in heaven. For the dear little girl has gone to sleep; The shadows fall and the night clouds sweep O ' er the earth we used to live in; But we ' ll go and open the gates of pearl — why do they weep for their dear little girl. ' Said the children up in heaven. Fly with her quickly, angels dear! Said the children up in heaven. See! She is coming! Look there, look there. At the jasper lights on her sunny hair Where the veiling clouds are riven! Ah, hush, hush, hush! All the swift wings furl! For the King himself at the gates of pearl Is taking her hand — dear, tired little girl — And is leading her into heaven. €bitorial ANOTHER MILESTONE in Ward-Belmont history has been reached. We hope that you will greet its appearance with gladness and care-free hearts. It has been our pur- pose to create smiles. To that end we have put forth our best efforts with the prayer ever upon our lips, O, thou, help our weak wits and sharpen our dull tongues. So do be considerate in your judgment, for we assure you that everything is meant in the most kindly spirit. All ' s said and done — we now present to you the 1916 Milestones. ,. raiiSTONES STAFF Elizabeth Pruett Editor-in-Chief Sarah Magill Athletic Editor Jane Douglas Crawford Associate Editor Lors McManus Expression Editor Martha Killebrew Business Manager Seawillow Long Art Editor K. THERINE Buol Assistant Business Manager Mary Book Blackman Music Editor Judith Jordan and Eunice Spicer Literary Editors Charlotte Miller Home Economics Editor Senior Clasig The Senior Class of this, One Six Into a feast so dainty mix, Take all the things good and swc And warm over energetic heat. I ' ut them in a pot and boil And you can ' t their goodness foil. Put them in a pan and bake And vou can ' t their efforts shake. And, after you have seasoned in every way. Take the mixture good and gay. Spread it on a table pure, And every test it will endure. —B. S. X Senior Clasps; + + + Colors: Gold and White. ■ Flower: Daisy. Mollo: Life is wliat we make it. OFFICERS Audrey Adickes President M. RY Agnes Clover Vice-President F. Y V. LL Secretary M. KTH, KiLLEBREW Treasurer Dorothy IVIorrow Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. H. W. Ad.vms Sponsor CLASS ROLL Adickes, Audrey AlKINS, M. deline Alford, S.a.r. B.. RKER, Am. Be.asley, Chit. Be. sley, Susie M. e Becker, Mildred Bl.vke, Aub.yn Boston, Susie Brower, Eva Lee Clover, M. ry Agnes cockrill, m.. ry h.vrris Craig, Louise Crowley, Archie Douglas, Alberta ECKHARDT, ElSA Ely, Miriam FuRBEE, Margaret Grainger, Kate Gregory, Joyce Harvey, Svlla Hetherington, Sarah Hickman, May Spencer Jaenke, Irma Jordan, Judith KiLLEBREW, Martha Landers, Berenice Landis, Lucile McBride, Frances McClure, Eunice McManus, Lois Miller, Charlotte H. Miller, Edith Moore, Annette Moore, Mabel Morrow, Dorothy Ml lliken, Frances Overstreet, Ethel Palmer, Cora Peterson, Lucile Price, Mildred Pruett, Elizabeth Rebman, Mamie Reddy, K. thryn Richolt, Pauline Rosendale, Sadie Schlanger, Ethel Simmerman, Winnie D. Sims, Sue Street, Frances Sw. rtzb.augh, Mildred W.ALKER, ThELMA Wall, Fay W.vLL-iCE, Helen Ward, Anna Ward, Elizabeth Wells, Louise Whitesell, Jessie Wolfe, Elizabeth Wright, Esther Young, Lenore Audrey Adickes To 1 cupful of perseverance add ; ion of energy, a dash of popularity, vith smiles. Madklixe Aikixs Use 1 cupful of common sense mixed an equal amount of democracy, add l - ' spoons of leadership and good cheer, Take equal portions of loquacity, generosity and hospitality. Pour into a pretty mold and serve with sagacity. Am A Barker Mix thoroughly 2 cups of poet self-confidence. Add a good mea talit ' and flavor with a pinch of s Chita Beasley Take from Life all worry and ( SrsiE May Bk To a good amount ■ add 1 teaspoonful of pinch of tardiness. musical temperament ' chnical ability and a A very ciaint rr nit m11 b. nht iim d if the following direction-- are carefullv noted pour a sauce of studious qualities o er a compound of gentle smiles and discontent. AuBAN Blake To a limitless supply of conversation add 1 teaspoonful of social attainment. Garnish generously with originality, ability, and pep. Susie Boston Stir thoroughly large portions of independ- ence and seriousness of purpose. Bake in a quick oven and replenish with frivolity. Eva Lee Brower To a love of nature and outdoor sports. blend a calm disposition and flavor with intelli- gence and sincerity. Mary Clover To the poise of Athena, add the sagacity of ' .7.0, stir in a pound of sweet smiles and serve th Angel Food cake. Mary Harris Cockrill Mix an exuberance of youth and a portion of frivolity. Let stand and serve while effer- vescing. Louise Craig If a goodly amount of personal ; and intellect are stirred together, flavored aaiety, a most pleasing dish will be the re; Archie Crowley Kqtial portions of friendliness, a tion. brilliancy-, and mirth will m; petite, but yet so sweet. Alberta Douglas . compound consisting of tranquility, per- ance, eagerness, usually served with a of punctualit ' . Elsa Eckhardt Take 3 cups of superfluous enertiy. add ; pinch of clieeriness and serve with a sauce c Miriam Ely Margaret Furbee Boil good nature, sweetness, demureness to Smiles and winsome manners baked in a a thick consistency and serve garnished with crust of ability produce a most wholesome popularity. dish. Kate Grainger To 1 peck of whole-lieartednesa add a goodh ' portion of common sense and flavor with the oil of geniality. Sylla Harvey May Spencer Hickman Erma Jaenke Judith Jordan A wholesome disli composed of goodies such as brilliancy, dignity, and ability. Ask Emily for the rest. Martha Killebrew To Helen add 1 cupful of sisterly advice, seasoned with inspiration and mischief. Serve with business ability and genuine popularity. I.ANDERS Francis AUIJkidi. Beat well simplicity, gentility, earnestness. Serve with a sauce of shyness with the exception of most marked religious inclination towards Eunice McClure To good nature and pluck add maidenly Lois McManus Flavor genuineness of sentiment with effu- siveness of manner. Serve on a platter of ease with little lettuce hearts and parsley leaves. and gym will be delighted. Charlotte Miller To an intimate bnowledee of dome add a desire for more. Cut and fold ii lility of talents sprinkled with Merry. Edith Miller Take equal portions of a well-knit figure and steady dome. Flavor with a teaspoonful of frank congeniality. This mixture needs frequent stirring. Annette Moore Knead well a compound of good nature, friendliness, and flirtation . Bake in a pan with a thick filling of cleverness and season with giggles. This is a pie fit for a king, especially of the Louis regime. Mabelle Moore Boil together 1 cup of flirtation with 2 of good looks. Season with a pinch of fickleness and cover all with a sauce of courtesy, good fel- lowship, and intellect. Dorothy Morrow Mix in a bowl a cupful of brilliancy, a dasli of pertness, a heaping tablespoon of popularitj ' . Beat until light and airi ' . Serve often. Frances Mullikex Cut and fold equal parts of dem pleading sweetness, and sentimentality witli a charminii blush. Ethel Overstreet To a well stirred mixture of plumpness, add a measure of dramatic ability. Flavor with 1 teaspoonful of self-confidence and serve with a rich sauce of laughter. Cora Palmer ift and mix 1 cup of practice nc neasure of musical technique. :i be most pleasinR if served tl , parnished well with oranpe bio LuciLE Peterson Cream thoroughly 1 cup of modesty, ani mation, and true southern gentility. This disi is most palatable if flavored with contagion happiness. .Mii.DKi ' :i.) Pkh.! ' . Brin ' athletic energy to the boiling point, dissolve a large portion of congeniality, stir until good scholarship rises and you have an unsurpassed dish. Klizaheti-i I ' kuett To all the editors of Milestones add a cup of magnetism generously flavored with gen- tility plus humor. Serve with a rich sauce of beauty and faithful application. Mamie Rebman With a foundation of an unconvincable dis- position mix lots of fun and smiles to be served at all times, a la Frank. KlVTHRYN ReDDY To a liberal amount of mentality and iin- Pauline Richolt Mix full measure of good fellowship, ning air, add modesty and a large portion thoughtfulness. and generosity. Fold in men- of shortening. Flavor with snappy brown eyes tality and serve garnished with school spirit, and winning smiles. W [ !l - IMMl ; of athletics and 2 of Leave standing before ,e and the result will be Flavor equal parts of work and abilit - with oy in service. Bake in an oven of persever- mce until crisp and brown with acconiplish- nents. charming dispositic top with a golden c Cut and fold a retiring congeniality; and rosy cheeks. Se kEET Mildred Swaktzbalgh of mentality and To 1 cup of poetic ability add a large th two bright eyes of lengthening, add originality, wit and whole- inscientiously. someness. Serve a la Mrs. ' ernon Castle. Thelma Walker Boil tliorouglilv friendliness, tliouglitful- ness, school spirit, and ability. No other seasonings e Fay Wall Prepare wit and gaiety under a coat of quiet serve. Serve in shapes of hterary ability and Helen Wallace •irst mix tliose ingredien its necessary for a 5paper shark, then stir in a sweet dispo- n and flavor with femini! ne charm. Anna Ward our tablespoons of attachment to of independence, and 2 of friendlii 3r with a pinch of s Elizabeth V. and willingness. Sen Louise Wells To 1 cupful of charm add an equal a of studiousness and missionary zeal, dish appeals to the most fastidious taste. Jessie Whiteski.l Boil ability of all kinds to a thick  ency. Flavor with the love novels and garnish with a willing heart. Elizabeth oi.ki. int of loyalty add poise, grace, and Cream with an immaculate dress, 1 ounce each of cood looks and coquettishness. This dish should be served warm as it often cools suddenly. Lenore Young A compound consisting of cli nature, and literary ability. Decoi many friends and spice with a giggle TAIN OF ALLV lS Certificate Clagg OFFICERS Jennie White President Linda Landis Vice-President Cornelia Thomas Secretary JUANITA Cooper Treasurer Pearl Webb Sergeanl-al-Arms Mrs. McComb Sl onsor CLASS ROLL First Year College Davis, Bertiedean Hoffman, Myrtle Lindsley, Henrietta Perkins, Elizabeth Driver, Virginia Hoover, Ida Neil, Elizabeth Saunders, Louise Sloan, Elizabeth White, Jennie College Preparatory BiERscHWALE, |uLiA Keithley, Hortense Twyman, Grace Blair, Ione Murphey, Margaret Twyman, Martha Piano Armstrong, Priscilla Cotton, Mary Y. Donigan, Mary Blackman, Mary Book Dennison, Mrs. A. L Meiers, Marguerite McKiBBON, Maud Organ Palmer, Cora Art t,ONG, Seawillow Phillips, Myrtle Expression AiKiNS, Madeline L LLORY, Louise Sanders, Robelev Webb, Pearl Effie Be. l, Elizabeth Martin, Helen Josephine Sims, Sue Weber, Annie Cameron, Helen M, Ming, Martha Lelia St. Martin, Cidette Weiler, Sylvia Cooper, Juanita Mizell, Georgia Steele, Annie Marie Wright, Esther Landis. ' Linda Moore, Mahrli.k Stevens, Reba Young, Lenore Home Economics Sherrill, Grace Elgin Domestic Science MuLLiKEN, Frances Thomas, Cornelia Domestic Art Fisher, Helen I CERTIFICATE CLASS (( Certificate €la FIRST YEAR COLLEGE- HEROINES OF FICTION Bektiedean Davis Lorna Doone Lorna Doone. Virginia Driver Lvdia Bennett Pride and Prejudice. Myrtle Hoffman Princess Ida The Princess. [da Hoover Mary Bennett Pride and Prejudice. Henrietta Lindsley Julia Mills David Copperlield. Elizabeth Neil. Lovey Mary. Elizabeth Perkins Enid Geraint and Enid. Louise Saunders Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. ' Elizabeth Sloan Mrs. Malaprop The Rivals. Jennie White Elizabeth Bennett Pride and Prejudice. COLLEGE PREPARATORY— HEROINES OF REAL LIFE Julia Bierschw.a.le Miss Sheppe. lONE Blair ' . Mi.ss Anna Blanton. Hortense Keithley Miss Morrison. Margaret Murphy Miss Cason. Gr. ce Twvman Miss Vivian Watkins. Martha Twyman Miss Lillian Watkins. PIANO— WARD BELMONT PRODUCTIONS Prisctlla Armstro.vg Madame Frederica Morlev. Mary Book Blackman Madame Margaret Chapman. Mary Y. Cotton Madame Jemima Brownina Martina Mrs. a. I. Dennison ?. Mary Donigan . ' Madame Fritzie Schmitzie. Maud McKibbon „, „ „ _. Marguerite Meiers ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .[ ' . ' .{ ' ' = ' ' Sisters. ORGAN— WARD-BELMONT PRODUCTIONS Cora Palmer Mrs. ? Certificate Clasis; ART— WARD-BELMONT PRODUCTIONS Sea WILLOW Long Rose O ' Neil. Myrtyl Phillips Grace Drayton. EXPRESSION— SHAKESPEARE ' S WOMEN Madeline Aikins Portia Merchant of Venice. Elizabeth Beal Ariel The Tempest. Helen M. Cameron Rosahnd As You Like It. Juanita Cooper Constance King John. LiND. Landis Miranda The Tempest. Louise Mallory Imogene Cymbeline. Helen Josephine Martin Hermia Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ' Martha Leli.a Ming Sylvia Two Gentlemen of Verona. Georgia Mizell Queen Elizabeth Richard 111. Mabelle Moore Cordelia King Lear. Robelev Sanders Desdemona Othello. Sue Sims Lady Macbeth Macbeth. CiDETTE St. Martin Mistress Page Merry Wives of Windsor. Annie Marie Steele Viola Twelfth Night. Reba Stevens Beatrice Much Ado About Nothing. Pearl Effie Webb Katherine The Taming of the Shrew. Anne Weber Princess Anne Richard HI. Sylvia Weiler Julia Two Gentlemen of Verona. Esther Wright Juliette Romeo and Juliette. Lenore Young Helena All ' s Well That Ends Well. HOME ECONOMICS— REAL WOMEN C.R.-VCE Elgin Sherrill Mrs. Rorer. DOMESTIC SCIENCE— REAL WOMEN Frances Mulliken Marion Harland. Cornelia Thomas Betty Lyle Wilson. DOMESTIC ART— REAL WOMEN Helen Fisher Lady Duff-Gordon. Senior Mi lt Clagg TRADE LASTS FROM THE SENIORS OFFICERS Eunice Spicer Presides I Agnes Reed Paterson Vice-President Ruth Lemlev Secretary AuBYN Hunt Treasurer Evangeline Rorex Sergcant-at-Arms Miss Sisson Sponsor Cecilia Adams — The blind woman around the corner said that you had awfully pretty hair. Mary Van Anderson — Annette Kellerman said you rival her, figuratively speaking. Louise Armistead — Your faculty mother thinks you are her prize pony. M. RY Barnett — I know some one that thinks you are a cute little boy-girl. Carrie May Barton — We cannot forget you and your blue eyes. M. RY ' Baughm. n — You certainly look young to be a Senior Middle. Helen Bicknell — Mr. Cox said that you really were a Senior Middle. Helen Biddle — How beautiful Helen looks in that green waist! LiLLi. N Brower — We like your speedy launch. Amelia Brown — Tom and Wallace said you were a real Cali- fornia beauty. Louise Brown — A color scheme that is unique — brown eyes, hair and name. Ola M. e Bryant — We love Ola Mae as much as Billy does. Katherine Buol — Your mother is the most beautiful woman 1 ever saw, but you look just like your father. . ' ell Burns — What a stunning Carmen! Josephine Burton — We like your disposition. Bess Burts — Your hair and modesty have charmed us all. . DA Butz — You are good in a way, and you weigh a lot. Martha Buzbee — Tell us, are there any more at home like you? Ethleen By. rs — If music hath power to soothe the savage beast— PLAY ON. Senior ilibble Clasg Helen Calderwood J. examples of sisterly love. Ruth Calderwood I ■ LiLLLVN Capron — Truly thou rivalest Forbes-Robertson. Mary Carl— Oh, Charly! Ellen Carpenter — My dear little girl. Evelyn Certla — Pretty to walk with and pretty to talk with. Margaret Chiferfield — You are a Chip off the old block. Louise Clement — Hair that burns its way to our hearts. Eunice Ei.i C i exel and — We know you will reach the goal. Clara Lm i- i (niiixs — Just as cute as a little white bunny. Mary I.ih i- i l ' ' M ' -livery inch a queen. Ruth Cku; ' !-, We always did think brown eyes were pretty. Alice Louise Uann — She is accustomed to all the comforts of home. Lel.a Darn.vll — You are a fine horsewoman ! LiLLA Davenport — Our future Mrs. Rose. LuciLE D.wis — Oh you Spanish Romeo! Sarah Jane Downing — Curly locks are alwa s fetching. Nell Dulin — Louise thinks so. t ' T- I Come and trip it as you go, K..VTHERINE Eisner q . P y J.: Frances Grace Evans — Ophelia. Mary Catharine Fast — Your bangs are quite becoming. Mary Hunter Faust — Thou seemest a walking statue to us all. Ruby Forgy — Home loving girls are always the best. Susan Foster — An English shark on dry land. Louise Frazier — You would make a good politician. Mary Louise Frist — Ich Hebe dich, Fraulien! LuciLE FuLKERSON — We surely miss you. Betty Gammon — She is a darling. Berth-A G.arber — We wish we had your muscle. S.ADIE ( lARTH — As solid as gold. Louise Gerlach — Pretty is as pretty does. Bexie (JiBBS — To say a la mode is sufficient. Marietta Gibbs — You do not need to study. Dorothy Goepper — We wish there were more like you. Dorothy Hackman — Where did you get your smile? Flossie Hagerty — You can get it from the Miller. VirginIxV Hail — Hail to you! K.ATHRYN H.mnline — Some one told us ou were Bud Fisher ' s cousin. Florence H. wes — She will make good toast for somebody. Mabel Head — At the top — you can tell by the name. Henrietta Hegel — You are something new and different. Miriam Holmes — Modesty thy name is Miriam. Virginia Irving — We are glad to see you back again. -Alice J. meson — Gone, but not forgotten. -Ada Jarrell — Isn ' t she a sport! She always wears Phcenix hosiery (?) Frances Jarrell — A real girl. Ophelia Johnson — Diligence is always rewarded. Emily Jordan — Some little bird told us thai ou wore siniph ' brilliant. Helen Kelly — Faith, hope and charit ' . Mary Katherine Kramer — .Anything but a Kram-er. EuL- Kutchler — Like as the heart desireth. Ruth Lemley — As smart as she is sweet. Ethel McDermott — We will always think of you as purity. Virginia McLean — We have heard that she has not lost her head or heart yet. Sara Ah Mi kky — How we do lo e to hear you tal ! Jam I l 1 I III vs — She walks the path of good intentions. . iNA I MiiA M . WELL — Should auld acquaintance be forgot. HelL-N Liii ish -May — You have Helen of Troy beat a mile. LoRENE -Mayer — Oh, how wonderful is the human voice! Juliette Miller — Waltz me around again, Willie. EdN-A Mills — A kind of semi-Solomon, half-knowing everything. Margaret Moore — Where is all thy learning, little maid? Vivian Moore — You are just a happy medium. Lois Mundy — Better to be out of the world than to be out of fashion. Martha Orr — You are a bright, airy lady. Doris P. lmer — Your sweet temper is like a sunny day. Allene Parker — Her hair like gold does glisten. -Allein Parks — You are a maid of quality. Agnes Reed P.vtterson — Beware of two black eyes. MvRA Pe.agler — They say you are silence personified. Josephine Pennewell — Your merry laugh kills more microbes than any medicine. Gertrude Perkins — She would rather sleep than eat and that is going some. Genev.v Postal — Thou art mistress of the tinkling keys. Winnie Powell — Be joy and happiness your lot. Lucy Ray — Fashion is your motto and fashion is your pride. Senior ilibble Clasisi Catharine Jane Reed — You are grave and guj- by flashes. Leila Robinson — You are a little lively figure. Evangeline Rore.x — We wish our hair and eyes were like yours. Helen Rubel — We like your intelligent look. Esther Sager — With all apologies to Bunty, Esther pulls the strings with Mrs. Blanton. .Elid.a Scott I We know we love you both, but we can never Ida Scott i tell you apart. Margaret Seagle — One hair in the head is worth two in the brush. Mary Martha Shackelford — Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like you. M.VRY Clair Sherrill — In winter or summer you are always the same. Mildred Beryl Shields — You are a gay, giggling girl. Frj nces Sinclair — More sinned against than sinning. Martha Sparks — S-L-A-N-G is a good substitute for Y-W- C-A. Eunice Spicer [ Y° sarcastic wit and winning air I .Are just as nery as your heart and hair. Gertrude Spiegel — Your beauty is classi(c). Annie Marie Stewart — If she will, she will, and if she won ' t, she won ' t. Annette Summer — Hair like golden locks. Lillian Suppinger — Blessed are the meek. Phyxlis Swaim — Thou art a worthy girl. Mildred Tarrant — A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. Louise Thomson — Why aren ' t we all contented like you? Christine Thornton — Nothing can compare with the human voice. Mvra Throckmorton — Bright and merry all the live long day. Sallye Tippens — Her mind is bright and her heart is all right. Elizabeth Turner — She is plump, and bright, and nierr ' . Virginia Volkerding — Fair hair and blue eyes. Juanita Wagner — Radiant from afar. Ruth W.yldron — She comes and goes, but always she is welcome. Edith Walker — All smiles and bows. Katherine Walker — Tall and straight she sees the world. Mary Walker — You are sweet and simple. Allene Watkins — Your green coat is so becoming. Alice Weiland — A sturdy, thoughtful girl. Maud Weirick — We like your healthy look. Bedie Wesson — You are no whale, but a good sized Latin shark. Thelma Wh.yley — Promptness is your name. Gertrude White — Your gracious manner has charmed us all. M.yttie White — We admire your up-to-date bootery. Imogene Winn — Like her name she is a winner. Dora Witherspoon — She can talk and talk and talk again. Adelyn Jane Wolfe — Like an angel ' s visit — short and bright. Jennie Louise Wright — She is always right. Ida Wvlie — A fairy sprite. College Srregular + + + OFFICERS Mary Peacock ■ ■ President Jack Cruse Vice-President Nell Ayers Secretary Elsie Miller Treasurer Zelma Hovveli Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mills Sponsor College irregular WHY THEY ARE DIFFERENT KvELYN Abney Red stockings BoHNDA Akins Too much sugar Neli, V. Ayers Too airy Elizabeth Biggers Forgetful Lillian Fay Botts She is so religious LoRENA Breckenkidge They always add Miss to their Mattie Breckenkidge names. Daisy Lyle Brown Too much of a flower Esther Thornton Brown Too iVIuch Mustard Mary Harris Cockrill Everlastingly hopeful Ethyl Corsbie Her use of a y Jack Cruse Tears Aline Daniels An inventive tongue Madeline DeShazo Causes fires Miriam Dickins Loses corsages Lucile Dickson Makes breaks Helen Edward s Her dry humor Martha Lee Farrow Colored hair Arabella Foster She is a student Beatrice Gallaher Ask Lonnie Maples Marie Gausepohl She is from Indianapolis Marie Gerlach Her talents Edna Gollihar Just naturally Mildred Good Just peculiar Julia Hale She is so modest Hazel Hall On account of her Hart Dorothy Hill Her Payne never deserts her Bertha Hoffman Loves her sister Marie Horst Her youthful looks Zelma Grace Howell She likes Kuhn ' s Besse Hudson Leaves pleasant memories COLEEN HuLLUM Didn ' t come back Alfreda Jenkins She entered late Kathryn Kirkham Her voice Ruth Lawrence Her bright eyes Lillian Lewis Too many L ' s Mildred McCluer Laziness Louise McCutcheon Likes dogs Ruth McInnis Talks all the time Sarah Middleton Her head Carlesta Minesinger Her looks did it Marguerite NoojiN . . iio.l made her for a woman, let her pass as such Carmen Patterson Peroxide Mary Peacock Pride Margaret Pfeffer Her solitary air Lou Ann Preston Don ' t know Thelma Ramsey Kinks Christine Rogers Cause she is new Joanna Rothe Something lacking Hannah Sargeant Just cause she is Edna Sharp Too sharp Anna May Sloan Her quaintness Francis Smith j K.. thryn Smith - They all spell their names alike LuRUTH Smith j Ernestine Taylor She married Ethel Taylor Likes Chemistry Lucy Helen Terry Related to a star Mary Earle Tilley Can ' t help it Gladys Tutti.e The loudness thereof Lucile Waters She hated herself so (?) Elsie Weller Just because LuETTA WiESs Light on her feet Irma Wolfe She reads her Bible WiNNiFRED Wright .... Because she is always Wright reparatorp Srregulat ClagsJ • OFFICERS Irene Lahm President OcTA McDonald Viee-P resident Floy Clements Secretary BiNA Takhet Treasurer TiiELMA PiiiCKETT Sergeaiil-iit-Arms Miss Turner Sponsor J rcparatorp irregular Cla£;g THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rachel Abernathy Cooking Caroline Aldrich Good health Mary Ashby Smiling Oneita Baker Hair dressing Mildred Bartlett Vaudeville singing Gladys Bell Social dancing Exa Blount Current events (?) Elene Brackin Concentration Mary Bradshaw Whistling Dorothy Brandon Having a good time Evangeline Canada Geography- Dimple Chattin Simplicity Floy Clements Monitorship Essie Cotter Je ne sais pas ' ' Alma Dilworth Sociability Llewellyn Ewing The violin Ida Geil Fainting Nora GilmEr ■ . . . . Making grades Emaline Green Going to Florida Juanita Grizzeli Going to school Bernice Hawkins Sarcasm Hattie Hinds Alliteration Elizabeth Johnson Being a Dickens Mayme Jones A space filler Genevieve Kerr RtiTH Knight Keeping young Irene Lahm Devotion Elsie Lowenstein Chemistry Cantie Mai Luten Friendliness OcTA McDonald Playing dolls May McIntosh Basket-ball Aimie Marks Getting out on week ends Ruth Martin Being absent Josephine Mason An eye opener Edna Morris Going to the store LuELLA Ni.xoN Retiring Marjorie Offenhauser Her short name (?) Ernestine Owen Earnestness Josephine Peck Singing Carolyn Pitts Flashing Minnie Porter Day dreaming Thelma Prickett Resembling Mary Pickford Evelyn Runkle Amusing us Bertie Smith Perseverance Mary Smith Contrariness Mary Stratton Gratitude Bina Tarbet Wistfulness Lucy Van Ness Artisticness K. tye Wyche Cutting a figure Happiness ll . f unior iWibble Ctos; + + + OFFICERS Sara Magill President Mildred Welch Vice-President Isabel Stark . Secretary Violet Hutton Treasurer CoRiNNE Kramer . Sergeant-al-Arms Miss Atwood Sponsor f unior jWibble Clagg THE BANE OF THEIR EXISTENCE Charmain Aikins French Louise Aul Note books Thelma Baltzek Life Louise Benedict Sunday School Pauline Campbell Her lump Lois Coleman Tonic a la Mrs. Lester Rachel Coleman Sit Frances Da vies Books Mildred Dole Cheap rouge Sadie Edwards Rising bell Martha Garnett W.-B. milk Elizabeth Graham Appetite Ruth Graham Math Helen Gunder Her smiles Evelyn Hannah Avoirdupois Phyllis Harper ■. Physics Fannie Hart Classes Ruth Hawkins Third Hoor back Martha Hays Pep Mary Frances Hicks Excess laundry Mary Kate Hopkins 8:30 class Annie James House Presiding teacher Katherine Hudson Things in general Myra Hudson Things in particular Jennie Humphreys A broken string AuBYN Hunt Faculty tables Violet Hutton Loud voices Lillian Jenkins Club meetings LoNNiE Maples Jones A bigger talker than herself Katherine Keith Straight hair Valencia Knox Corinne Kramer The ban on cooking WiLMA Ruth Lanyon Bare walls Mary Lou McInnis . . Lack of freedom Sarah Magill Haste Frances Mayer Babe Pattie Mays Frat dances Hilda Mitchell Study Hall Olive Pepper History A Christine Priest Church Margaret Pritchett Extra Annie Putnam Dirt Amelia R. y Duties Louise Regen Mayor House Lillian Reyburn Defeat Lou Alice Rutherford LIniform Evelyn Sillers Medicine Damaris Smith Rivals Elizabeth Smith Vespers Josephine Smith Flunking Isabel Stark Student Government Charlotte Tainter Neighbors Bessie Mae Tate Freckles Margaret Trimble Gym Mary Waldron French parallels Mildred Welch Monitorship Fanalou Whitson Tobecampused Louella Whorley Dues Doris Wood Penrod Corinne Wootten Gertrude Minnie Wy ' che Athletics Special reports i IDDLE ClvASS ' . ifi-;;- Junior CtesJ OFFICERS Lucy Herndon President Laura C ' iUaves . . Vice-President Dorothy Eckles Secretary Adelaide Cook Treasurer P ' rank Montgomery Sergeant-al-Arms Miss Morrison Sponsor Junior Clasis! AS MISS NORRIS SEES THEM Lizzie D. Alexander Wooly lamb Emma Morkow Atchison Cinnamon bear Katherine Barnett Beaver Clarence Bruce Brewer A St. Bernard puppy Alice Burt Terrier Christine Cameron A baby mole Letitia Carter Gopher Myrtle Conyers A large, sleek tiger cat Adelaide Cook A lioness Margaret Cooper A blue-jay Elizabeth Cope A squirrel with nuts in her mouth Caroline Copeland White mouse Corlyn Crabtree A maltese cat Eunice DeWitt A gray kitten Orle nDodson . . A little chicken just beginning to scratch Marianna Dutton Deer Dorothy Eckles A chicken Mary Foshee Fluffy kitten Addie Bell Gary Cat Lillian Goodall Butterfly Laura Graves A colt MuREE Heinl A spaniel Lucy Herndon A blackbird Mildred Hill A beautiful snake weaving spells Willma Hoover . . ' Horse Anna May Jenkins Bay pony Frances Jones A shaggy pony Helen Killebrew A flicker Virginia Kraft Bluebird Marion Lewis White Persian cat Ruth Long White rabbit Bertine McCreary A wood rabbit Bessie McDonald A collie Ethel Jane Martin There ain ' t no such AuDKiiY MiLLiRON Coon cat Frank Montgomery Chipmunk Dorothy Evelyn Moore Eagle Elizabeth G. Moore Rhode Island Red . NNE Morris White mouse Ruth Moss Guernsey Elizabeth K. Muller Robin P. ULINE Nathan Hunting dog Helen Newman Red squirrel Doris Nutt Gray horse Jeannette P. tton Great Dane puppy MoYNE S. Pribble Panther Mary Emma Richardson A bird Ellen D. Roddy Shetland pony Semie Rogers White lamb Bernice Rosenberg Deer Minnie Rosenstock Frisky Nannie Goat Vera S.ytterfield Yellow kitten I UTH Shipp Dove Mildred B. Smith A black and white house cat Carrie Mayberry Spellings A pony Hilda M. Staude Tame leopard Frances Louise Sykes A black bear cub Vance Talbot A Pekinese dog Betty Templeton Mustang Frances Thompson We can ' t tell May Belle Thompson Cardinal Martha Vaughn A shepherd dog Iris Webb A cream colored Jersey Mary Temple Weber Wild duck Lillian Byrd Whitesell A small reindeer Frances Williamson Cat bird Reba Lee Yeatman A pigeon Be.ytrice Zander A doe OFFICERS t ' llARi.OTTE I.AWNIN President Klizadeth Clement Vice-PresidfiU Janet Ullmann Secretary Eunice Trimble Treasurer May Bond Screven Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Cox Sponsor opftomore Clasig THEIR PAST Claire Bailey Being late Margaret Barbee Being imposed upon Marie B.ATES Being IT Selma Bercer Eating dill pickles Bessie Blake Sneezing in public Eugenia Block Studying May Brabham Stage fright Dorothy Brobst Growing Hermosa Brown Flunking Margaret Burton Coming to school Elizabeth Clement . . . . : Going to chapel Elizabeth Coggins Loving money Josephine Cole Going to movies Laura Conger Worrying about Ed Isabelle Craig Being proper Julia Ann Edmundson Singing Dorothy Fain Doing society Frances Farrar Fine feathers Minnie Luther Fleming Her name Gertrude Gatz Buying books TuLLiA Graves Wearing of the red waist Margaret Green Being like Spring Mary Guitar Impudence Lucile Hailey So much like Winter Annie Lowe Yell CRIMES Louise Hendrick Being meek Margaret Hollinshead Having a ma in school Charlotte Lawnin Her complexion Zelna Lefkovits Loving the Kaiser Frankie McGee Assuming avoirdupois Vivian Mahan Receiving corsages Alice Mahoney Her diamonds Mary Belle Marshall Being military Elizabeth Merrili Crushes Sarah Jane Murrell Her eyes Beverly Orchard Dignity Frances Pfeuffer Flirting Sterling Price Being plated Hallie Rominger Having a leopard ' s coat Alice St. Martin Having too much hair May Bond Screven Cutting Alma Shanks Beauty spots and earrings Margaret Shropshire Feeding the rats Nora Belle Simpson Running a phonograph Sara Smith Drawing Eunice Trimble Her purple kimona Janet Ullmann Lack of pep Bessie Williams Her tongue Florence Wilton Hysterics Temp OFFICERS Kathleen Tillman Presitlcui LUCILE HOLMAN V icc-PrcSulcllI Margaret Warren Secretary Mary Agnes Schleicher Treasurer Katherine Garrett Sergeanl-at-Arms Miss Sheppe Sponsor jfvt mm €la THE TOY DiiKOTHV Adams A rag doll Jennie Ashwokth A kite Martha Baird A riddle Rosa Lee Bennett A top Laura Bird A bisque doll RocHETTE BuELL The Merry-Go-Round Blanche Campbell Pierrot Elizabeth Coyle The waltzing doll Isabella Cullom A teddy bear Marcelle Darling Pieroette Leona Dickinson A canary bird Monnie Eaton A bell Gladys Edwards Buster Brown Katherine Garrett Mary Jane Julia Gambill Tige Pauline Grassham A kewpie Katherine Margaret Green A paper doll Avon Hail A gold fish Carrie Lee H. ll A tinker toy Virginia Hobbs A bean bag LuciLE Holman A puppet Hazel Hoxiii A million dollar baby Madeline Jacobs Humpty-Dumpty Louise Lightburn A jack-o-lantern Dorothy Linsley A book of fairv tales SHOP Mildred MrlNTiisu Beads Alice Leslie Miller Alice in Wonderland Annie Sue Myers A mechanical toy Irene Noleman A French doll Nellie Norman A toy bank Eunice Ogilvie Tar baby Louise Raabe A fiddle Helen Roach A chatterbox Elizabeth Rogers A baby doll Virginia Schenk Billiken Mary Alice Schleicher A toy soldier Anna Rose Scott A Chinese puzzle Hazel Simpson A heart that squeaked Sara Sudekum A tinker bell Kathleen Tillman A phonograph Myrtiel Towns Punch Rowena W. lker ■ Jud - Margaret Warren French primer Marie Weii Skates Rose Adele Weitzel Daddy ' s girl Mildred White A horn Dorothy Wiggins Jack-in-the-box Margaret Woodside A rattle Mildred VVoolwine A tin soldier Mabel Young A rocking horse special tubentsi Allensworth, Minnie Austin, Lizzie Ballentine, Louise Bayer, Elizabeth Beasley, Emily Beasley, Marinette Bergeda, Katie Bernstein, Clarence Bernstein, Phillip Bledsoe, Frances Bowers, Grace Bowles, Helen ISransford, Ann Brock, Mary Betty Brown, Mrs. W. C. Buchanan, Martha Buford, Mrs. Ed Burton, Mrs. James K. Bush, Mackiewill Carter, Leah Carter, Rowena Carter, Master Thos. Chapman, Ruth Clement, Rachel Cohen, Hazel Compton, Nell CowDEN, Eleanor Crouch, Angie Crutchfield, Rachel Currey, Elmira Davis, Carrie May Davis, Sara DePierri, Frank H. DuRY, Katherine DuvALL, Mrs. Evans, Frances Faw, Kerman Fentress, Aline Finney, Mrs. George Fry, Dora ' Mae Fuller, Ehz. beth Fusch, Margaret Gardner, Mrs. Tom Cjillespie, Mamie Glenn, Margaret Godwin, Louise Goldner, Celia Goldner, Irene Goodpasture, Mildred Grady, Edith Graham, Mabel Gray, Mildred Grimes, Dorothy Gunn, Nellie Hall, Mrs. Glenn Hall, Laura Halloran, Mary Harper, Willie Harrington, Mildred A. Harris, Anna Warren Harris, Elizabeth Hart, Martha Hayes, Annie Lee Hendrick, Katharyn Hitchcock, Sara Hood, Elmo Hopkins, Leslie Hopkins, Sara House, Sarah Park James, Ruby Jennings, Gladys Jennings, Pauline JoBLiNG, Mrs. Jas. W. Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Catherine Jones, Carolyn Kadel, Ruby KiLLEBREw, Katherine King, Ethel Landis, Mary Lee, Emilene Levy, Hazel Levy, Leah Bell Lewis, Gertrude Lewis, Edna Kone loventhal, dorothy LuNSFORD, Julia McBride, Euclid McReynolds, George Mahoney, Mary Manning, Clara Marr, Cornelia Martin, Della Mendelsohn, Louise Metzger, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Charlene MiNTON, Carolyn Moody, Fannie Moon, Kate Morgan, Grace Morse, Corinne Moxley, Dorothy Nellums, Edna Nichols, Hattie Nicks, Bessie Onstott, Mary Owsley, Ruth Parker, Master Fitzgerald Phillips, Mrs. J. H. Pitt, Wiletta Porter, Minnie Poindexter, Alice Proctor, Jenelle Regen, Martha Rippy, Mrs. J. F. Roberts, Edith Roberts, Mary KjVTe Rogers, Virginia Rose, Mrs. Gennett Savage, Nell Sedberry, Rebecca Simon, Hazel Simon, Master Marion Skinner, Annie Skinner, Eula Mae Smartt, Mrs. Will M. Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Esther Lee Smith, Eudora A. Smith, Marie Smith, Mary Smith, Roberta Stephens, Inez Stokes, Adrienne Stratton, Annie Stuart, Blanche Thuss, Clemence Tillman, Mary Tinsley, Blanche Tompkins, Mrs. Anna Trice, Bessie Truitt, Gladys Turnbull, Julia Wade, Dorothy Wade, Mrs. H. W. Waller, Martha Wallis, Elizabeth Walton, Myreon Ware, Gladys Warner, Emily Warner, Percie Weakley, Martha Weakley, Venita Webster, Sarah Wheeler, Alvie E. White, Maud Whitsett, Louise WiLKERSoN, Dorothy Wilkes, Susan H. Wilson, Florine ZicKLER, Edna ( rabuate tubentsi Crawford, Jane Douglas Expression, 1914-15 Lilly, Grace General, 1914-15 Drake, Elizabeth Ewell, Pauline Fry, Josephine Classical, 1914-15 Classical, 1914-15 Piano, 1914-15 Oakes, Mrs. A. P. Payne, Ethel General, 1913-14 General, 1914-15 INTERMEDIATE CLASS Allen, Carolyn Baird, Helen BucKNER, Elizabeth Caruthers, Minnie Clark, Laura Cooke, Mabel CowDEN, Ruth Dudley, Trevania Duval, Margaret Eberhart, Gertrude KiTHiAN, Elizabeth Fuller, Elizabeth Hackett, Lyda Harris, Dorothy Haston, Evelyn HiGGiNS, Catherine HiGGiNs, Lucia Hollinshead, Dorinda Howe, Inez Howse, Elizabeth HuBBS, Mary Jones, Ella McGill, Annie Meyer, Bernice Ogilvie, Mabel PaRMAN, LlRTH Riddle, Virginia Shwab, Emily Sparrow, Louise Trabue, Olivia Warden, Margaret L. Wilkinson, Jennie Williams, Marion Adams, Florence Allison, Louise Blake, Mary Cooke, Margaret CowDEN, Mildred Derryberry, Mildred Dickinson, Helen PRIMARY CLASS Dickinson, Martha Forrest, Marguerite Hollinshead, Harriet Hollinshead, Henry Howse, Helen Hudson, Anna Mary Lahm, Edith Lain, Katherine Leonard, Jean Luck, Susan McGiLL, Stephenson Martin, Janie Miller, Paul MoREiLLE, Whitfield Nathan, Susan Neil, Argie S. Overall, Dorothy Panagiotopulas, Vasso Price, Virginia Welburn, Martha Wilson, Mary E. Yerger, Buford tirije Wabttlv lace §ang WILLIAM HUFFMAN, or Billy, as his friends called him, was undeniably voted leader by the gang of VVaverly Place. None other was worthy to be considered leader. Of course Ed Simpson could stand on his head on the piano stool and take a few steps on a tight rope; and there was Bruce Webb, who could act on the trapeze, walk on his hands and excel the others in plunking in a game of marbles but there was none who possessed the wonderful charm of originality when it came to the point of playing pranks on innocent neighbors on April Fool ' s day or Hallowe ' en; none who could carry his point as far as he intended without being caught but Billy. Therefore, Billy was the leader, chief adviser and schemer in any stupendous undertaking which the gang wished to carry out. . , , . It was on Friday afternoon just before school was out. In spite of the fact that the teacher had kept a vigilant watch on the boys side, for she felt a restlessness in the air centered about Billy, Billy managed to throw a tightly wadded note to Bruce which read : Mete me in the barn loft at haf past thre today. Pas this to the rest of the fellows. I got a swell idea — Billy. While teacher ' s back was turned this little note went from one to the other until its mission was fulfilled. So, consequently, at three o ' clock every member of the Waverly gang arrived at Billy ' s barn loft to hear the wonderful news. Billy, himself, was the first one there and was sitting perched upon the topmost wheat sack pompously surveying his faithful fol- lowers as they scrambled in, one by one, through the trap door. Now stop yer pushin ' , Edward S impson. I reckon I got here first, Bruce was saying as Ed was trying to be first to the old meeting place. There was always a disturbance at the assembling of the members and it was a marvel that one of them didn ' t get his limbs or neck broken in the attempt to be first, for the trap door admitted only one at a time. Fatty Holt was the last one up and after the door was securely fastened and Bruce stationed at the peep hole to see when any one approached the barn, Billy unfolded his plan. , , . r Say, fellows, he began. You all know the parson an ' his wife that moved next door to us last year? Well, he an his folks don ' t get up ' til way up in the day. ' Bout time when we ' ve finished our breakfast an ' I ' ve got up the coal an ' kindlin ' they begin to creep out. Maw said you would think someone was dead like ol ' Mr. West what died on the other street las ' night, everything is so quiet an ' — Aw shucks, what d ' you take this fer — a Jew ' s holiday? broke in Ed. We don ' t care nothin ' fer ol ' Parson Beall an whut he does. He can sleep ' til the cows come home fer all I care. Shut yer mouth, smarty. I reckon I ' m boss o ' this here. I ' m not done yet an ' I wuz sayin ' I think it would be fun ter get some o ' this here stuff what they put on doors when folks die and hang it on their door an ' then lay behind our fence an ' see what happens. A cuttin ' idea, bully, and other such remarks of approval greeted Billy ' s ear and just as he was about to suggest a means to carry out his plans, a shrill voice called, B-i-l-l-ee-ee!! Well, fellows, I gotter hustle. Come back tomorrow mornin ' at seven an ' we ' ll have some fun. With that the meeting adjourned, each member going his way feeling that something worth while was to be accomplished. All through the remainder of the day Billy was unusually quiet and when night came he actually asked to be allowed to retire early, a phenomenon which led his anxious mother to give him a large dose of castor oil. Billy took his medicine without a murmur and went off to bed, but not to sleep. He lay thinking and planning. Early next morning the leader was In his place in the barn talking to his friends. What ' s that knot under yer coat, Bill? inquired Ed. Is that it? gauze, gapin ' an ' pretty. That ' s it. Listen here, who do you think is agoin ' to put it on the door? I ' m not, announced Bruce. I bid not, too, said Ed. Well, I know Fatty can ' t. He ' d never get away — he ' s too fat, so I guess I ' ll have it to do. Oh, well yer don ' t know what fun yer miss, said Billy with an important air as he started out with his crepe safely tucked under his coat. It was the work of a moment for him to take a thumb tack; fasten the black emblem on the door and scamper to join his com- rades who were already lying prostrate on the ground behind Billy ' s fence. They made sure that they were well hidden from the sharp eyes of Mrs. Huffman, whose habit it was to do all the family sewing by the wmdow and when she spied Billy she never failed to rap sharply on the pane with her thinibled finger as a sign that he nmst come to the house immediately. Nothing happened for a while and the boys began to grow restless, when Fatty spoke in a loud whisper. Look, yonder comes ol ' Mis ' Cooper. I bet yer my best agate she sees it. They settled down to watch results, careful not to make the least noise in their shelter of the old lilac bush. Mrs. Cooper walked with a brisk step, turned in the parson ' s gate, looked up and saw the crepe. With mouth open, hands up- lifted in horror, she turned and, for the moment forgetting her dignity, almost ran down the street, saying to herself: Law, I always knew it would happen. He ' s been sick off and on for so long. It must a ' been sudden. Billy looked at Ed, Ed looked at Bruce and Bruce looked at Fatty. They giggled and moved about, full of enthusiasm at seeing their plan work out. Don ' t you dare laugh. If you do I ' ll bust yer head. This remark from Billy was the only thing that restored quiet among them. No sooner than order was restored, they noticed a wagon loaded with funeral chairs coming up the street. When the driver approached near enough to see the long streamers of black floating in the breeze, he stopped. Whoa, Dexter, I guess dis yer ' s de place, and with a few trips from the wagon to the house he had the chairs which were des- tined for Mr. West ' s funeral resting on the front porch of the minister ' s home. Perhaps the boys would have been more delighted had they seen the results of their prank, or rather Billy ' s, in the household of their neighbors. Aunt Mandy arose about eight-thirty to start preparations for breakfast while the members of the family were still sleeping. On this morning the first thing that greeted her entrance into the hall was the violent ring of the telephone. Yas? Who is this talking? inquired a voice at the other end of the wire. Dis ' s Aunt Mandy, who ' s dat? Mrs. Cooper. May I speak to Mrs. Beall, please? ' ' No ' m. She ' s still sleep an ' I doan wanter rouse ' er yit. No, of course not. Poor thing, she needs as much rest as she can get. When she wakes tell her she has my heart-felt sympathy. I ' ll come over today. Good-bye. Fo ' de Lord ' s sake! What she think Mis ' Mary need wid her sympathy. Law, dar ' s de do ' bell. I ' ll never get breakfast started, and Aunt Mandy toddled off to the front door to come face to face with a boy who carried a large bundle. For Bealls, he announced, and was gone. Flowers! flowers, sho ' s yer born. Fur who? mumbled the old negress as she began to take a large number of white roses from their wrappings. Whut ' s dis yer? — a card? ' Rest in Peace! ' Well, dey sho ' is doin ' dat. Twenty minutes to ten an ' dey ain ' t up yit. But Billy and his friends didn ' t hear her many remarks and didn ' t know to what extent they had carried their mischief. Finally, the parson and his wife came down in time to come face to face with a much puzzled Mandy. Mis ' Cooper jus ' phomed dat you had her sympathy, ma ' am, an ' yonder ' s some roses wid ' Rest in Peace ' writ on ' em. I done put ' em in water. The minister and his wife looked at one another in astonishment, but were kept from making remarks on the subject by a vigorous ring of the door bell. Wait, Mandy, I ' ll go, said the man of the house. Some flowers, sir, just sign this card, please, said the boy at the door. At that moment a brisk breeze blew a long strip of black gauze directly in front of the minister. He stepped out, saw all the chairs and hastily handed the flowers back to the boy. I guess you can just take these back. We have no need for such. Billy and the others could no longer stand the strain. A long pent up demonstration of their feelings burst forth and they laughed, rolled on the grass and laughed harder. They did not see the parson approaching, for when he heard them he understood the prank and in a few determined strides he reached the boys, caught Billy and Fatty, who, poor little fellow, failed to escape on account of too much flesh, by their collars, and gave each a sound thrashing with switches pulled from the most convenient lilac bush. It took several hours of telephoning before he could convince his kind friends that he had not departed from this life. Ida Hoover art tutient£i Adams, Dorothy Greene, Emaline Orr, Martha Smith, Sara Bailey, Claire Bartlett, Mildred Blanton, Anna Breckenridge, Lorena BuoL, Katherine Bush, Mackiewill Cannon, Christine DeShazo, Madeline Dickins, Miriam Eckles, Dorothy Ely, Miriam Garber, Bertha Gerlach, Marie Hail, Avon Mainline, Kathryn House, Sarah Park Jenkins, Alfreda Jordan, Judith Knight, Ruth Lilly, Grace Long, Seawillow Luten, Cantie Mae Marr, Cornelia Martin, Della McGee, Frank R. Moore, Mabelle Parker, Allene Payne, Ethel Phillips, Myrtle Pitt, Wiletta Powell, Winnie Raabe, Louise Rosenberg, Bernice Satterfield, Vera Savage, Leslie Nelson Shackleford, Mary M. Shanks, Alma Willis Van Ness, Lucy Terry, Helen Tillman, Kathleen Tillman, Mary W. Trabue, Olivia TwYMAN, Grace Ware, Gladys Whaley, Thelma Whitesell, Jessie Wilkes, Susan H. Wright, Winnifred GiBBS, Bexie Morris, Edna SiMMERMAN, Winnie Davis Simpson, Nora Belle Smith, Damaris Wyche, Katye Yerger, Mrs. Henry ILLUSTRATORS ARTS AND CRAFTS Fritz Schmitz Violiij Browne Martin Musical Sciences Emil Winkler Director of the Ward-Belmont Con- servatory of Music Arthur Henkel Organ and Piano Charles Washburn Dean of Voice Department arbpelmont Cftoral ocietp OFFICERS Browne Martin Director Hermosa Brown PresidenI Doris Palmer First Vice-President Evelyn Abnev Second Vice-President Sadie Rosendale Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Wolfe Pirst Librarian Ola Mai Bryant Second Librarian MEMBERS Akins, Bohnda Abney, Evelyn Armstead, Louise AiKiNS, Charmain Brewer, Clarence Bruce Breckenridge, Mattie Breckenridge, Lorena Blake, Auban Bell, Gladys Bry ' ant, Ola Mai Blackman, Mary Book Burts, Bess Brown, Daisy Burns, Nell Brown Hermosa Brown, Amelia Cruse, Ruth Carl, Mary Cotter, Elsie Carter, Letitia Clover, Mary CoRSBiE, Ethel Clement, Elizabeth Clements, Floy Carpenter, Ellen Cooke, Adelaide Cooke, Rachel Dickson, Lucile Davis, Lucille Davenport, Lilla Dann, Alice Evans, Frances Grace Frazier, Louise Farrow, Martha Lee Grizzel, Juanita Golliher, Edna Grassham, Pauline Gerlack, Marie Gerlack, Louise Holmes, Miriam Horst, Marie Hainline, Kathryn Hannah, Evelyn Hunt, Auban Hinds, Harriet Johnson, Ophelia Keith, Katherine Killebrew, Helen Kikkham, Katherine Lahm, Irene Middleton, Sarah Miller, Edith Miller, Alice Leslie Martin, Helen- Montgomery, Frank McInnis, Mary Lou Moore, Evelyn Meinsinger, Carlesta McCutcheon, Louise McDermott, Ethel Meyer, Bernice McClure, Mildred Newman, Helen Offenhauser, Marjorie Palmer, Doris Patterson, Agnes Pfeuffer, Frances Pheffer, Maizie Penniwill, Josephine Ray, Lucy Rosenstock, Minnie Rebman, Mamie Rosendale, Sadie Rorex, Evangeline Scott, Elida Shanks, Alma Sims, Sue Sloan, Anna May Screven, May Bond Saunders, Louise Spiegel, Gertrude TwYMAN, Martha Taylor, Ethel Florence Wilton Wagner, Juanita Webb, Pearl Weber, Annie Waldron, Mary Weiler, Syxvia Wolfe, Elizabeth Weiland, Alice Whitesell, Lillian Byrd Wyche, Minnie The great success attained by the Society in the concert production of the opera Martha, was duplicated this year, when The Bohemian Girl. ' was presented with the assistance of prominent soloists and the Vanderbilt University Glee Club. FRITZ SCHMIT2, Conductor MEMBERS Akins, Bohnda Andrews, Mildred Baird, Mrs, W. B. Bl.AKEMORE, Dr. E. W. Brown, Esther Brown, Mrs. W. B. Byars, Etheline Carroll, Nellie Clements, Mrs. H. B. Cruse , Jack Dodge, Thomas Dury, C. G. EwiNG, Llewellyn Cabriel, T. a. Gammon, Betty Gee, Nellie (Concertmaster) Goldner, Irene Graves, Tullia Gkizzell, Juanita Henkel, Oscar Hitchcock, Sarah House, Annie James Holden, Carl Hantelmann, Oscar Jenkins, Anna Mae Johnson, Elizabeth Kennedy, John L., Jr. KiGER, Vernon KiRKHAM, KaTHERYN Levy, Leah Bell Long, H. B. McLean, Virginia Owsley, Ruth Palmer, Cora Parker, Fitzgerald Parker, Paxton Postal, CJeneva ROMINGER, HaLLIE Se.xton, S. T. Sherrill, W. a. .Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas Strobel, R. W. Weakley, Venita Wilson, L. timer Witherspoon, Dora Zickler, Edna A SCENE FROM THE TROJAN WOMEN, GIVEN BY MISS PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND MISS TOWNSEND MISS APPLEBEE DRAAATIC RDQRAA , ' m fttior iSrritab 2hp SIgranitti of Bfara . . . (filiila IBpaBlpti alje Sunt nf ttiP Snab . iMary Agnro (Slabtr Sljp 5P ' i ' JirnBc Sing . iHary iiiarriB fflnrkrlU ©p © ' iHiT (Bliurah Sljp iEittip King 5oUi) oJ Sljr tflnapital BtaS . Alberta Bnuglaa Blir BJill .... Sara fflarii iiirtljrringtDU prunella . ICutilr Sjan ia Sl)r iljittltat Srbfl . . iCnia iHarir fBriJJanua 3l|p iEmrluf ouitb iCnnk | A iSunrl of iSaaea ) illary (Harry . . . BJimtir Saitta Zimmfrmaii €xpresJ£ ion Beasley, Chita Clover, Mary Agnes CocKRiLL, Mary Harris SENIOR EXPRESSION STUDENTS Douglas, Alberta McManus, Lois Marie Hetherington, Sara Ward Overstreet, Ethel Landis, Lucile Simmerman, Winnie Davis Crawford, Jane Douglas (1915) AiKiNS, Madeline Beal, Elizabeth Cameron, Helen M. Cooper, Juanita Landis, Linda EXPRESSION CERTIFICATE STUDENTS Mallory, Louise Sanders, Robeley Martin, Helen Josephine Sims, Sue Ming, Martha Lelia St. Martin, Cidette MizELL, Georgia Steele, Annie Marie Moore, Mabelle Stevens, Reba Webb, Pearl Effie Weber, Anne Weiler, Syxvia Wright, Esther Young, Lenore UNDERGRADUATES Baker, Oneita Bates, Marie Brobst, Dorothy Brown, Hermosa Burt, Alice BuTZ, Ada Calderwood, Ruth Capron, Lillian Carter, Rowena Collins, Clara Louise Conyers, Myrtle Coyne, Mary Louise Craft, Virginia Cruse, Ruth Da vies, Frances DiCKiNs, Miriam Downing, Grace Drake, Elizabeth Foster, Susan Gallaher, Beatrice Grady, Edith Green, Emaline Gunn, Nellie Hailey, Lucile Hawkins, Ruth Hill, Mildred Howell, Zelma HuTTON, Violet Keith, Catherine Killebrew, Helen Kraft, Virginia Lee, Emeline Lemley, Ruth Lewis, Lillian Mays, Pattie Miller, Juliette Montgomery ' , Frank Moore, Elizabeth MuLLER, Elizabeth Xorman, Nellie Owen, Ernestine Parker, Leona Allene Patterson, Carmen Poindexter, Alice Ramsey, Thelma Reed, Catherine Jane Reyburn, Lillian Rogers, Christine Rominger, Hallie Shipp, Ruth Sloan, Elizabeth Smith, Mildred Sparks, Martha Tarbet, Bina Tarrant, Mildred Turner, Elizabeth Van Ness, Lucy Waldron, Ruth Walker, Rowena Ward, Elizabeth Webb, Iris Wolf, Irma Miss Cooper Genus homo is charmed by smiles, And often caught with wanton wiles. He ' s often enticed with laughter and wit, But more substantial things his appetites fit. Then Miss Cooper with wonderful skill Does teach us how our homes to build. For there is no greater success in this life Than keeping a man in love with his wife. Mrs. Herbrick, who is both charming and wise, Does teach us in the art of pies. So that when we go out in quest. Our future fortunes will be the best. Next Miss Atwood with her marvelous brains In guiding a needle our fingers she trains. We cut and we baste, then we sew. For we should ha ' e trimmings in our dream bungalow. To the scholar of Latin, Greek, and of Math We admit that she great knowledge hath. But when it comes to the Diploma giving I ' ll take mine in the art of living. — D. S. ome economics DOMESTIC ART STUDENTS Ayers, Nell Barnett, Katherine BiGGERS, Elizabeth Barton, Carrie May Burt, Alice BoTZ, Ada Bowles, Helen Carpenter, Ellen Crowley, Archie Craig, Isabelle Daniels, Aline Fisher, Helen Foster, Arabella Frist, Mary Louise FoRGY, Ruby Grainger, Kj te Geil, Ida Hawkins, Bernice Hullum, Coleen Jaenke, Erma Kraft, Virginia Landers, Beknice Lawnin, Charlotte Lefkovitz, Zelna LuTEN, Cantie Mae Lewis, Lillian Lowenstein, Elsie McCrary, Bertine McDonald, Octa Miller, Charlotte McCluer, Mild red McIntosh, Mildred Magill, Sarah Marks, Aimee Martin, Helen Moore, Vivian Perkins, Gertrude Pribble, Moyne Price, Mildred Palmer, Doris Pennewill, Josephine Rebman, Mamie Reed, Catherine Jane Sherrill, Grace Shropshire; Margaret Sloan, Anna May Smith, Damaris Smith, Frances Stratton, Annie Tuttle, Gladys Taylor, Ernestine Templeton, Betty Winn, Imogene Wolfe, Adelyn Wood, Doris Woodside, Margaret DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENTS Abernathy, Rachel Adams, Cecelia Ayers, Nell Barnett, Katherine Boston, Susie BowxES, Helen Biddle, Helen Biggers, Elizabeth Certia, Evelyn Cotter, Essie Craig, Isabelle Calderwood, Ruth Coleman, Lois Crowley, Archie Daniels, Alene DoDSON, Orlean Eisner, Catherine Ewell, Pauline Forgy, Ruby Foster, Arabella Frist, Mary Louise FuRBEE, Margaret Gausepohl, Marie GoEPPER, Dorothy Grainger, Kate Hays, Martha Hill, Dorothy Horst, Marie Hoxie, Hazel Hainline, Kathrvx Halloran, Mary Hawkins, Bernice 1 Ikinl, Muree I liM.LiM, Coleen HoFl ' MAN, AIyrtle Jaenke, Erma Jones, Mayme KiLLEBREW, Martha Kraft, Virginia Kutchler, Eula Lewis. Lillian Lindsley, Henrietta Lowenstein, Elsie Magill, Sarah May, Helen Louise McBride, Frances McClure, Mildred Middi.eton, Sarah McCreary, Bertine Miller, Charlotte Moore, Annette Moore, Margaret Mulliken, Frances Miller, Charlotte Palmer, Doris Pennewill, Josephine Pfeuffer, Frances Peterson, Lucile Putnam, Annie Ray, Lucy Rebman, Mamie Rothe, Joanna Sherrill, Claire Sloan, Anna May Smith, Damaris Smith, Frances Stratton, Anne Stratton, Mary Sherrill, Grace Tainter, Charlotte Taylor, Ethel TiLLEY, Mary Thompson, Louise Thomas, Cornelia Trimble, Margaret Tuttle, Gladys Walton, Myreon Wilton, Florence Winn, Imogene Wolf, Adelyn WooDSiDE, Margaret Weirick, Maud Weller, Elsie Wright, Louise EVOLUTION PHYSICAL EDUCATION Abernathy. Rachel Adams, Cecilia AlKINS. M. DELINE AiKiNs. Char la.in Alexander, Lizzie D. Anderson. Mary an Armstrong. Priscilla Aye . Ne Baltzer. Thelma Barnett. Mary Barnette, K_a.therin Barton. Carrie Ma Beal. Elizabeth BiCKNELL. Helen Bierschwale, Julia BiGGERS. Elizabeth Bird. Laura Blake. Bessie Blount. Exa Botts. Lillian Fay Bra . Ma Breckenridge. Lorena Brown. Amelia Bro vn. Esther Bryant, Cla Mai Burns, Nell Butz, Ada Cameron. Helen Calderwood. Helen Campbell, Pauline Capron. Lillian Carpenter. Ellen Chattin. Dimple ChIPERFIELD. ALA.RGARET Clement. Louise Cleveland, Eunice Collins, Clar a. Louise Cooke. Rachel Cope, Elizabeth Copeland. Caroline CoRSBiE. Eth x Coyne, Mary Louise Craig, Louise Crowley. Archie Cruse. Jack Daniels. Aline Darling. Mercelle Davenport. Lilla Davis. Bertiedean DeShazo. I L deline DiCKiNS. Miriam Dilworth, Alma Dole, Mildred DuLiN. Nell Eaton. Monnie Mae Edmun-dson, Julla. Anna Edwards. Helen Eisner. Catherine Evans, Frances Faust. L RY FoRGY. Ruby Foster. Arabella Fr. zier. Louise FLT.KERSON. LUCILE Regular tftletic Club Sub-Captain Gallaher, Beatrice Gajimon, Betty Garnett. Martha Garrett. Mrs. Robt. D. GaUSEPOHL, L RIE Gerlacii. Louise GiBBs. Bexie Goepper, Dorothy Good. Mildred Grah. m. Ruth Graves. Laura Greene, Katherine Grizzell. Juanita GuNDER, Helen Elizabei Hackalvn, Dorothy Hagerty. Flossie Mainline, Katheryn Harper. Phyllis Hawes, Florence vKiNS, Ruth Heh , Ml- Hicks, Mary Frances Hinds, Hattie Hoover, Wilma House. Annie James Howell, Zelma Grace Hudson. Bessie Humphreys, Jennie HuTTON. Violet James. Alice K. Jarrell. Frances Jenkins, Alfreda Johnson, Ophelia Franx Jones, Ella Captain Jordan. Judith Kerr, Genevieve Knight. Ruth Knox. Valencia Kramer, Corinne KUTCHLER, EuLA Lanyon. Wilma Lefkovitz, Zelna Lewis. Lillian LUT ; Ma McClure, Eltnk McDermott. Ethel McDonald, Octa MclNNis. May Lou McIntosh, Mildred McManus. Lois Magill. Sarah Mahoney. Alice Martin. Ethel Jane ON, Josephine Ma , Nin; May. Helen Louise , Frances ,L. Elizabeth , Sarah Miller, Charlene Mills, Edna Ming. Martha Mitchell. Hilda Car Montgomery. Frank Moore, Annette Moore, L belle , Ma Secretary and Treasurer MuLLER, Elizabeth MURRELL. Sarah Nixon, Luella NoojiN. Marguerite Norman. Nellie Offenhauser, Marjorie Overstreet, Ethel Palmer. Cora Palmer. Doris Parkes. Aline Patterson. Carmen Payne. Ethel Peagler, Myra Pennewill, Jo Pfeffer, Ma Pitts. Carolyn Pribble, Moyne Pritchett, Margaret Prickett. Thelma Raabe, Louise Ramsey. Thelma Ray. Lucy Reyburn. Lillian Rogers, Christine Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, SE L UE Rosendale, Sadie RosENSTOCK, Minnie Runkle, Evelyn- Sag er, Esther St. Martin. Alice Sargeant. Hannah Schl. nger. Ethel Scgtt, Annie Rose Scott, Ida W. Seacl: E. Margaret Shank :s. Alma Sherrili.. Grace Shipp. Ru th Simpson. Hazel Mari Sims. Sce Sloan . .Anna May Smith, Frances Smith, Luruth Smith, M.4RY Smith, Sara SPEI.LI Ncs. Carrie Spiegf :i., Gertrude Stai-d E. Hilda SrLWA KT, . NNA Mari Strle I. Frances SUDEK iM, Sara E. Supp ' I ■■ger. Lillian SWARTZBAUGH. Mll.DRl SVKES, , Frances Tainti ER, Charlotte Tarra NT. Mildred Tavi.o r. Ernestine Templ ETON, Battie Thom.j iS. Cornelia Thoms iON, Louise Thorn ;TON, Christine Throckmorton, Myr; Towns ;, Mvrtiel Trimb: le Margaret Tl-ttl E, Gl.idys Twvm, IN. Grace TWV.M, N, M. rtha ' OLKE RDING, ' IRGINIA . F.FFiE Pearl We iLAND, Alice Mar Weirick. Maud We LLER, Elsie Wh ALEY. Thelma Wh ITE, Jennie Wh ITF, LULA MILDRE Wh itson, ' fanalou Wn .T,L MS. M. RION Winn, Imogens Wo i.FE, .Adelyn Jane Woi OD. Doris Wooten, Corinne Wr IGHT, Lot ' ISE Wr IGHT. Winifred S; Wy. CHE. KaTYE Abney. Evelyn Adams, Dorothy Adickes. Audrey Aldrich, Caroline Armiste.ad, Louise Baker. Oneita Barbee, Margaret Bartlett, Mildred Bates, Marie Baughman, Mary Becker. Mildred Bell. Gladys Berger, Selma Biddle. Helen Blackman. Mary Book Blake. Auban Block, Eugenia Boston. Susie Bowles, Helen Breckenridge. Mattie Brewer, Clarence Bruce Brobst, Dorothy Brown, Daisy Brown, Hermosa Brown. Louise BuoL. Katherixe Burt. Alice Burts, Bess Bltzbee, Martha Byars, Ethelene C alder wood, Ruth Campbell, Blanche Cannon, Christine Carl. Mary Carter. Letitia Certia, Evelyn Clements. Floy B. Clover. Mary Agnes Coleman. Lois Cooke, Adelaide Cooper, Juanita Cotter, Essie Craig, Isabelle Cruse. Ruth Annette Dann. Alice Darnall, Lela Davis. Lucile DeWitt, Eunice Dickinson. Leona Dickson. Lucile Dodson. Orlean Downing, Grace Driver. Virginia Dutton. Marianne Eckles, Dorothy Edwards, Gladys Edwards. Sarah Ely, Miriam Fast. Catherine Farrow. Martha Foshee. Mary Foster. Susan Frist, Mary Louise antfter tijletic Club Rui Furbee. Ma Garber. Bertha Garrett. Kather Geil. Ida Emelia Gerlach, Ma Gibbs. M Gollihar, Edn Goodall. Gillian Grah. m, Elizabeth Grassham. Pauline Graves. Tullia Guitar, M Hale, Julia Hail, Elizabeth Hall, Hazel Hannah. Evelyn Frances Hart. Fannie T. Hawkins. Bernice Herndon. Lucy , Ma , Dorothy , M He Hn Hii HoBBs. Virginia Hoffman. Bertha Hoffman, Myrtle Holmes. Miriam HoRST. Marie House, Sarah Park HoxiE, Hazel HULLUMS. CoLEEN Hunt, Aubyn Irving, Virginia Jaenke. Erma Jacobs, M TON, Elizabeth Jones, Frances Jordan, Emily Keith, {Catherine Keithly, Hortense Kirkham, Katheryn Kraft. Virginia Kramer. Catherine Lahm. Irene Landers. Bernice Lawnin, Charlotte Lawrence, Ruth Lemley. Ruth Mildrf Lewis. Marion Long. Seawillow McBride. Frances McCl McCr McCu McGee. Frankie McIntosh. May Mahan, Vivian , Louise . AlMEE , He , Ruth . JA Ma Ma Ma Mayer, Lorene Mays, Pattie Meyer. Bernice Miller. Alice Miller. Charlotte Miller. Edith Miller, Juliette Meinsinger. Charles Moore, Dorothy Evn Moore. Margaret Morris. Edna Morrow. Dorothy Mundy, Lois Murphy, Margaret Newman, Helen Noleman, Irene NuTT. Doris Orr. Martha Parker, Allene Paterson. Agnes PaTTON. J E ANNETTE Pea Peck. Jo Pepper, Olive Perkins. Elizabeth Perkins. G Pfeuffer. : Postal. Geneva Powell, Winnie Price, Mildred Price, Sterling Putnam. Annie Ray, Amelia Ne Reb , Ma , Ma Reddy, Katheryn Reed. Catherine Jane Richardson, Mary Emma RicHOLT. Pauline Roddy. Ellen Rogers. Nina Rominger, Hallie RoREx, Evangeline Rosenberg, Bernice RoTHE. Joanna RuBEL. Helen Rutherford, Lou Alice Saint Martin, Cidette Saunt ers. Louise ScHENK. Virginia Scott, Elida Screven. MaBond Shackleford. Mary Sherrill. Claire Shu , Mil , Ma Simpson, Nora Bei Sinclair, Frances Sloan, Elizabeth Smith. Bertie Smith. Damaris Smith. Elizabeth Smith, Ka Smith, Mh Sparks. Martha Spicer. Eunice Stark, Isabel Steele. Annie Marie Sumner. Annette Swaim. Phyllis Tarbet. Bina Celestia Tate. Bessie Mae Taylor. Ethel Terry. Helen Thompson. Maybelle Tilley, NL ry Trimble. Eunice Turner. Elizabeth Ullmann. Janet Wagner. Juanita Waldron. Ruth Walker, Katherine Walker, Rowena Wall, Fay Wallace. Helen Ward. Anna Ward. Elizabeth Watkins, Allene Weiler. Sylvia Weitzel, Rose Adele Welch. Mildred Wells. Louise Wesson. Bedie White. Gertrude White. Mattie Whitesell, Lillian B. WiESS. Leuetta Wiggins, Dorothy Wilton. Florence Witherspoon. Dora Wolfe, Elizabeth Wolfe, Irma WooDsiDE. Margaret Wright, Esther Young. Mabelle Alford, Sara Allensworth, Minnii; C. AsHBY, Mary AsHWORTH. Jennie Allien Atchison, Emma Morrow AuL. Louise Austin, Lizzie Lorene Baird, Martha Bailey, Claire Ballentine. Louise Beyer, Helen Elizabeth , Emily tf)enian tftletic Club : Ma Benedict. Sara Louise Bennett. Rosa Lee Bergeda, Katie Bernstein, Clarence Bernstein, Phillip Blair, Ione Bledsoe. Frances Boykin. Pauline Bowers, Grace Brackin. Ellene Brandon, Dorothy Tean Bransford, Anne D. Brock. Mary Betty Brower, Eva Lea Brower, Lillian L. BUELL. ROCHETTE Buchanan. Martha Lynne Burton, E. Josephine Burton, Margaret Bush, Mackiewill Carter, Leah Carter. Rowena B. Carter. Thomas Chapman. Ruth Clement. Elizabeth Clement, Rachel Lee CocKRiLL. Mary Harris ( oGGiNS. Elizabeth Cohen. Hazel Lai Cole, Josephine Compton, Nell Conger. Laura Cooper, Margaret Cotton. Mary Yoxall Co VDEN. Eleanor A. Covle. Elizabeth Crabtree, Corlyn Crawford. Jane Douglas Crouch. Angie Crutchkield. Rachel CuLLOM. Isabella P. Currey, Elmira Davies. Frances Allen s, Ca ; Ma Davis, Sara Donegan. Mary Cari Douglas, Alberta Drake. Elizabeth J. DuRY, Katharine N . Edwards, Katharine Evans, Frances Feine, Dorothy Farrar, Frances ' al Fentress, Alline Sub-Captain Fisher, Helen Fleming, Minnie Luther Foster, Ruth Fry. Dora Mae Fry. Josephine Fuller, Elizabeth FuscH. Margaret Gambill. Julia Garth, Sadie Gary, Addie Bell Gillespie, Mamie Louise Gilmer, Nora Godwin. Mittie Louise GOLDNER. CELIA Goldner, Irene Goodpasture, Mii Govver, Lilla Webb Grady, Edith Graham, Mabel Grainger, Kate Gray, Mildred Pu.lo Greene, Emai Captain Hendrick, Louise Hetherington, Sara Wa Hitchcock, Sara Hollinshead, Margaret Holman, Lucile Hood, Elmo C. Hoover. Ida Hopkins, Glenn Hopkins, Leslie Hopkins, Mary Kate Hopkins, Sarah Hudson, Katherine Hudson, Myra James, Ruby Jennings, Gladys E. Jennings, Pauline Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Carolyn , Gather , Rub W. E, M Gregory, Joyce Grimes, Dorothy GUNN, NELI-E Hail, Avon Hailey, Lucile Hall, Carrie Lee Hall, Laura Halloran, Mary Hayes, Annie Lee Hays. Martha Houston Hendrick, Katheryne JONE K.VDI King, Mary Ethel Landis, Linda Landis, Lucile Landis, Mary Lee, Emilene Levy. Hazel Lai Levy, Leah Belle Lewis, Edna Kone Lewis, Gertrude Lightburne, Louise Lilly, Grace Gierrant Ltndsley, Dorothy LiNDSLEY. Henrietta Long, Ruth loventhal. dorothy r. Lowenstein. Elsie LuNSFORD, Julia McDonald, Bessie Ally Secretary and Treasvrfr McKiBBON. Maude E. McLean, Virginia McMuRRY. Sara Mahoney. Mary Manning. Clara Burney Ma Ma Ma Meiers, Marguerite Mendelsohn, Louise MiLLiRON, Aubrey Huti Minton. Carolyn Mae MiZELL, Georgia Montgomery. Willabet Moody, Fanny Moon, Kate Morgan, Grace Morse. Corinne L. Moss. Ruth L. MoxLEY. Dorothy E. Myers. Annie Sue Nathan, Pauline Neil, Elizabeth Nichols, Hattie Nicks, Bessie Oakes, Laurel H. Ogilvie, Eunice Onstott. Mary B. Orchard, Beverly Owens, Daisy- Ernestin Owsley. Ruth Peterson, Lucile Phillips. Myrtle Clair Pitt, Wiletta Poindexter. Alice Mar Porter, Minnie Proctor. Jennei.le Regen, Louise Regen, Martha Roach. II len Roberts Edith S Roberts Mar Kate Rogers irg!m S NDERs Roble W ACF LrsLIE N Sfdberrv Rebecca ' CHLEICHTR MARY ACNE Sharp Edna • iMON Hazel Lvi • iMON Marion Ja Annie S Ell . Ma Skin Skh Smith Eliz Smith Esther Lee Smith El dor ■v -Anderson Smith Josephine Smith Marie Smith Mar- R Smith Roberta Stephens Inc_ Stfnens Reba Stokes Adridnne Stratton Annie Stratton Mar W. Talbot . Gene Vance Thompson, Frances Thuss, Clemence Tillman. K-A,thleen Truett, Gladys Turnbull, Julia ' an Ness, Lucy Vaughan. Marth Wade. Dorothy Ma , M Y. Ma Wa Wallis, Eli ' abeth Walton, Myreon Ware. Gladys Warner. Emily War Wea Weakley, Veni Webb, Mary Webber, Mary Temple Webster. Sarah Weil. Marie Wheeler. Alvie Elizabe Wherry. Margaret White, Maud Whitsitt. Louise Whorley, Louella Wilkes, Susan H. Wilkerson. Dorothy Williams. Bessie Williamson, Frances Wilson. Florine E. Winstead. Catherine Woolwine, Mildred , Reba Lee Beatrice . Edna m nM REGULAR BASKETBALL TEAM Poiiils Anne Morkis Forward 14 Sarah M agill Forward 20 M YRTIEL Towns Jtimping Center Dorothy Goepper Side Center Pearl Webb Side Center Martha Ming Side Center Marguerite Noojin Guard Ruth Knight Guard 34 ATHENIAN BASKETBALL TEAM Points Roberta Douglas Forward Louise Regent Forward 2 Nell Gunn Jumping Center Lee Brower Side Center Elizabeth Coggins Side Center Mary Agnes Schleicher Side Center loNE Blair Guard LuELLA Whorley Guard 3 Lillian Brower Guard PANTHER BASKETBALL TEAM Poitits Janet LTllman Forward 33 Helen Newman Forward 14 Juliet Miller Forward 13 J E ANNETTE Patton Jumping Center Lucy Herndon Side Center Dorothy Wiggins Side Center Lois Coleman Side Center 6 AuBYN Hunt Guard . . Hazel Hall Guard 66 REGULAR SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM PANTHER SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Hazel Simpson Forward Eli Cleveland Forward Louise D. Frazier Jumping Center Gertrude Spiegel Side Center . . . . Sarah Middleton Side Center. . . . Mildred Swartzbaugh Guard Esther Brown Guard Kathryn Hainline Guard Mary Carl Fommrd 4 Agnes Patterson Forward 4 Isabel Stark Jumping Center Juanita Wagner Side Center Louise Mallory Side Center Eunice Spicer Guard Gladys Bell Guard Madeline Jacobs Suh 4 Damaris Smith Suh Evangeline Rorex Sub May McIntosh Sub 12 toimming jWeet PANTHERS REGULARS jEANNEirEPATTON. •) ' Dorothy Goepper, . CidetteSt. Martin- ,52 Betty G.ulmon Isabel Stark 23 Ruth Knight Mildred Shields . . 20 Sarah Macill Eunice Spicer 6+ Lois McManos Juliette Miller, 10 Mary L. McInnis . . Bernice Hawkins DoRRis Wood Winnifred Wright. Total 19.) Total Lois McMani Champion SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS . 0-FOOT Swi 1 .3 Goepper McManus Patton .■jO-Foot Swim on Front- 1 Wood 2 McInnis 3 Miller —SfcomI Class Plain Dives 1 3 McManus St. Martin Spicer Under Water Swim— 1 McMamis 2 Goepper 3 St. Martin Fancy Dive 1 3 McManus St. Martin Stark 50-foot s .W-foot s 100-fools lOO.foot s vim, front. . mm. back... wim. front. . mm. back... ... .9 second. ... 14 second . . .23 seconds . . .31 second One ft. 6 2 in. further than world ' s a oO-FooT Swim on Back — Second Clos. 1 Wood )0-FooT Swim on Back — 1 Goepper 2 McManus 8 Spicer 1 McManus 2 Goepper IX Rni.AV X lOU-Fc Rac ] Regulars Swim on Fro 1 Goepper 2 McManus ' ■i Spicer Dorothy Goepper Makir of Records . I Swim for Form — Second Clas I Wood 2 McInnis 3 Miller XII Plunge for Distance— 1 McManus 2 Goepper 3 Spicer XIII 100-Foot Swim on B. ck— 1 Goepper 2 McManus 3 St. Martin XIV Plain Dive — Second Class — I McInnis 2 Miller XV Disrobing in Water— 1 McManus 2 Spicer 3 Goepper X I Life Saving— 1 McManus 2 Goepper 3 Patton . Dorotliy Goepper . Dorothy Goepper . Dorotliy Goepper . Dorothy Goepper Plunge for distance . Disrobing in water. . Under water swim . . .43 ft.. 8 in Lois McManus .1 min.. 10 sec Lois McManus .llSft..6H in Lois McManus Eecoriisi 1915 Event High Jump. . TRACK RECORD Phce Noojin .2nd 3rd Owens. . . McLemore. Form . Noojin .... . McLemore . . Mohler Record A ft 3-5 in. 1st Noojin Noojin . .. .6 ft. 5 2-3 in. Spring Bo. rd 2nd McLemore. . . . Wood 3rd Wood McLemore . . . 1st Noojin Noojin ....7Kft. Standing Bo.ard 2nd McLemore.... . . . .McLemore. . . . . .6 ft. 6 -2 in. 3rd Wood Wood . . .6 ft. 3K in- 1st Noojin .... .2nd Mcl emore 3rd Owens. . . . . Noojin. . . . . McLem re. .26 ft. 3 in. .24 ft. 5 in. 1st Noojin. .2nd Mohler. 3rd Owens, . Noojin . .Mohler. Owens. . ALL-ROUND ATHLETE ' Tennis . — Bctskel-haU- Singles Doubles S7i ' imming Club Varsitv Track Noojin ... 2 11 15 -2 14 10.5 147 K 9 100 2 8 112 M KGi I KITE Noojin .4 Round ilhltte mner ol I railv Regul.krs P. NTHERS CLUB POINTS - Tennis • s Donbles S ' lUimminf, Basket-ball Track Total 46 336 97 160 599 12 61 54 30 199 tKennis; tournament 1915 Carmichael . Owens Patton. Spence . Carmichael . Owens Prince, Elizabeth Wood Noojin Allen Mohler Whitesell Tysor Webb Field McManus. Allen 6-1 Noojin 6-2 Tysor 6-2 Webb 6-3 Herndon . Holbert . . Allen Noojin (Default) Tysor Webb (Default) Magill . . . . Millhouse . McLemore Prince, Jordan Magill . . . , Millhouse. Allen. . Noojin . .6-4 .6-2 Magill Millhouse . . . (Default) Allen 6-4 •Noojin 6-3 A i I . ; y GYMNASIUM VIEWS letters atoartreii W.-B. LETTERS Bess Allen . , Winner of Tennis Tournament (Doubles) igi; Marguerite Noojin Athletic Championship, igis Winner of Track, 1915 Winner of High Jump Winner of Spring Board Winner of Standing Board Winner of Hop Step Winner of Shot Put Winner of Tennis Tournament (Doubles) 1915 l,ois McManus Record — Under water swim Plunge for distance Disrobing in water Dorothy Goepper Record — 50-foot swim, front .50-foot swim, back 100-foot swim, front 100-foot swim, back Winner of Swimming Meel Lois Coleman Hazel Hall Lucy Herndon PANTHER LETTERS Club Basket Ball Team AuBAN Hunt Juliette Miller Helen Newman Jeanette Patton Janet Ullman Dorothy Wiggins Dorothy Goepper Ruth Knight Sarah Magill REGULAR LETTERS Club Basket Ball Team Anne Morris Martha Ming Marguerite Noojin Myrtiel Towns Pearl Webb Lee Brower Lillian Brower loNE Blair ATHENIAN LETTERS Club Basket Ball Team Elizabeth Coggins Roberta Douglas Nell Gunn LouiSE Regent Mary Agnes Schliecher Luella Whorley hm Club OFFICERS Sea WILLOW Long President Bi ' .ssiE Blake Secretary LiLLLVN Reybukn Treasurer Mollii: Either lin l a path or make one. Colors: Scarlet and liright green. Flower: Red Carnation. MEMBERS Brown, Esther BuOL, Katherine Bartlett, Mildred Blake, Bessie Cherry, Evelyn Craig, Isabelle Coyne, Isabelle Ewell, Pauline Garrett, Katherine (Irassham, I ' auline GoEPPER, Dorothy Hart, Fanny Hackett, Lyda J.- coBS, Madaline Jarrell, Ada Knight, Ruth Lahm, Edith Long, Seawillow MuRRELL, Sara Jane Mays, Patt ' Powell, Winifred Perkins, Gertrude Preston, Lou Ann Prickett, Thelma Rominger, H.yl Reyburn, Lillian Smith, Bertie Smith, Damaris SpicER, Eunice Simf.son, Ha .el Simpson, Nora Belle Tainter, Charlotte Throckmorton, Myra Ullmann, Janet Wall.ace, Helen Wells, Louise Wiggins, Dorothy WOOTEN, CorINNE W.VGNER, Iu. NITA Jlotion JJicture— Ecal Hiit in l arb elmont Reel one hati lo be cm: The board would not allow it here. It was a scene of getting up, A minute, please — then reel two will appear. II The time is eight-thirty. It is just before exams. Look at our little heroine, And see how madly she crams. Ill The test is taken, And we know- our heroine did not fail. But now the plot thickens As she ' s absorbed in mail (male). ilotion picture Eeal ILife in 1 arb=pelmont Reel number four is some hours later, The villainess has stalked upon the scene, And off to gym she ' s sent, you know. Our poor little movie queen. Reel number five is flashed upon the screen Showing home life you can plainly see. For down across the heroine ' s back Are flowing her tresses a la Theda I The climax comes, My heart jumps into my throat. For alas poor little heroine On bananas green does fondly dote. TYu, cSiO-t cSiB-eyJx S2jl«- Ljr£ 0.- n: . JCb -Tr sjL_ Tt2i OMtJ u c J([ .  vfl_ ,c j riI o3Ltlirv I5Ltv . J J-o:: jCCs - T fe --4x MiLE$L: 11 iXUo j J V Ou J - XJLe -JSU | CLOl u. -VtfwM -yf ,1 -  -4 w lZ - 4 -v du jo. 5fe — H ' So Jit; fvii; ' -4 .« Avii .4 y v v CONSECRATION By KATHARINE ATHERTON GRIMES Lifl, lift my xoiil— Meet thou the light that shafts through western panes, Braiding the gloom with gold, until God reigns In thee sublime and whole. King of thine eager joy and sombre dole. Then keys, dear keys, Touched by the hands that love thee, tell abroad The mystic majesty of Light and God, Till heavenly raptures seize And on His altars lay the souls of these! — Courtesy Southern Woman ' s Magazine. Picture by Moffell - K -3 : -Ha W m BfeifMBHipipw - w -r s if i 1 k f imJI i p5? P r f ' ' linB II A L B ' • _ . , a:::fc ' - •:■ ' ' -- ■w ■1- ■ U ' : ;•■ -;rj|pr ..---.f -r-;,i .K JBJa. t - oB V ■if--: ' i KilllHBBBB ZZZIIZ2i • - ' j| _-r SH K;, - ' a H ra SS s s ■ ' - ' ■■ a Rf : ' • ■ ' r a . Sj£V--- - ' 4H ■ :. ■r : ■ ' --v.;r ' .. ' ' - ' --- ; ' BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF THE QUADRANGLE, WARD-BELMONT mmmmmmmmm 1 i ' ' f RicH°i ' i ' B Sy ?f or Carpenter, Ellen tubent Council + + + PROCTORS Jordan, Judith Street, Frances SWARTZBAUGH, MiLDRED Mills, Edna Lemley, Ruth Blackman, Mary Book Clement, Floy Knight, Ruth Barker, Ama MONITORS Miller, Charlotte McClure, Eunice Boston, Susie Beasley, Chita Coyne, Mary Louise Rorex, Evangeline Magill, Sarah Rogers, Semmie Wells, Louise CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Landers, Berenice McClure, Eunice Blake, Auban Certificate Cooper, Juanita Thornton, Christine Reddy, Katharine Moore, Mabelle Senior Middle College Irregular McDekmott, Ethel Hall, Hazel Clement, Floy Kikkham, Katharine Junior Middle Sophomore Preparatory Irregular Junior Freshman Kramer, Corinne Block, Eugenia Offenhauser, Marjorie Eckles, Dorothy Towers, Myrtiel z u:i X X H Z o CO I Q H if wcw COTILOOAf CLA7B p§ ■ w Vi J . £ K. ' r. oEt . « «. i tiR ' f ■ - - ' s ii K ' ' ' CMtfd ct ©Uit raulein fi ' atrtiia atnline, s £e{rctar un Scba meifter. rduktn atrtna 3fccb. rdulein Nettie @animpn. rduldn rancctg fciffcr. rdulein i prcnc SOIc cr. t tduleiii SCncttc SSJioorc. i ' rdulctn ®prptl) @or er. rdulein atrina @tiSncr. i rdulcin Element, - =: ==5i. :i Secretin. ®niteb States; Club OFFICERS Eunice Spicer President Zelma Howell Vice-President Katherine Buol Secretary and Treasurer Miss Sheppe Sponsor MEMBERS Carpenter, Ellen Arizona Howell, Zelma Arizona McDermott, Ethel Arizona AuAMs, Dorothy Colorado lldKFMAN, Bertha Colorado 1 hii ' T ' MAN, Myrtle Colorado Miller, Elizabeth Colorado BiiiL, Kathekine Connecticut Mart, Fannie Idaho Spicer, Eunice Minnesota BicKNELL, Helen Nebraska Wolfe, Adelyn , Nebraska Wolfe, Irma Nebraska Sager, Esther . . .-, New Mexico Miller, Charlotte Pennsylvania Forrest, Marguerite Rhode Island Brabham, May South Carolina Burns, Nell Virginia Garber, Bertha Virginia Slahama Cluti OFFICERS Mabelle Moore President Marguerite Noojin Vice-President Gillian Goodall Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lewis Sponsor MEMBERS Bates, Marie Lewis, Marion Brown, Louise Moore, Mabelle Copeland, Caroline Noojin, Margaret CoRSBiE, Ethyl DeShazo, Madeline Farrow, Mattie Lee FosHEE, Mary Wyl Goodall, Gillian Hagerty, Flossie Herndon, Lucy Hinds, Hattie Jacobs, Madeline Lefkovits, Zelna Peagler, Myra Rebman, Mamie Robinson, Leila Ida Rogers, Christine Sherrill, Claire Sherrill, Grace Smith, Damaris Tarrant, Mildred Thomson, Louise Thompson, Maybelle Srfeangasi Club + + + OFFICERS Martha Buzbee President Louise Mallory Vice-President Marjorie Offenhauser Secretary and Treasurer Miss Cox Spotisor Armstrong, Priscili.a Berger, Selma Block, Eugenia Martha, Buzbee Clements, Floy DicKiNS, Miriam MEMBERS Driver, Virginia Irving, Virginia Mallory, Louise Meyer, Bernice Offenhauser, Marjorie Rutherford, Lou Alice Sloan, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Turner, Elizabeth Wright, Louise California Club + + + OFFICERS Elizabeth Pruett Presiden! Lucy Ray Vice-President Amelia Brown Secretary Anna Ward Treasurer HaDA Mitchell Sergeanl-at-Arms Mary Barnett Chairman of Entertainment Committee Mrs. Rose Sponsor MEMBERS Barnett, Mary Pruett, Elizabeth Brown, Amelia Ray, Lucy Mitchell, Hilda Ward, Anna Jf loriba Club OFFICERS Edna Mills President Gladys Bell Vice-President Aline Daniels Secretary Ruth Knight Treasurer Miss Charlene Miller Sponsor MEMBERS Bell, Gladys Mills, Edna Daniels, Aline Raabe, Louise Knight, Ruth Waters, Lucile (Georgia Club OFFICERS Mary Peacock President Florence Hawes Vice-President Ethel Overstreet Secretary Bernice Rosenberg Treasurer Miss Mills Sponsor MEMBERS Ayers, Nell Cotter, Essie Hawes, Florence Knox, Valencia Maxwell, Nina McCuTCHEON, Louise MuNDY, Lois NuTT, Doris Overstreet, Ethel Peacock, Mary Pritchett, Margaret Rosenberg, Bernice Screven, MaBond Smith, Kathryn Smith, Sara Tilley, Mary SUmotsi Club ♦ ♦ ♦ OFFICERS Dorothy Brobst President Catherine Eisner Vice-President Lillian Jenkins Secretary and Treasurer Miss Turner Sponsor MEMBERS Anderson, Mary Van Jenkins, Lillian Bowles, Helen Brobst, Dorothy BuTZ, Ada Cameron, Helen Capron, Lillun Chipertield, Margaret Cope, Elizabeth Dickinson, Leona Eisner, Catherine Geil, Ida Gibbs, Marietta Good, Mildred Greene, Katherine Gunder, Helen Hackett, Lyda Hackman, Dorothy Hainline, Katheryn Hall, Hazel Harper, Phyllis Hawkins, Bernice Jenkins, Anna May Jordan, Emily Jordan, Judith Kramer, Corinne Kutchler, Eula Lawnin, Charlotte Lewis, Lillian Martin, Helen May, Helen Louise Moore, Vivian MuLLiKEN, Frances Noleman, Irene Patton, Jeannette Pennewill, Josephine Pfeffer, Margretta Pric e, Mildred Sloan, Anna May Swain, Phyllis Tainter, Charlotte Trimble, Margaret Ullman, Janet Williams, Marion Wilton, Florence Snbiana Club OFFICERS PRANCES SyKES President Mahie Horst Vice-President Frances Sinclair Secretary Marie Gauspohl Treasurer Miss Minich Sponsor MEMBERS Bradshaw, Mary Brown, Esther Certia, Evelyn Dole, Mildred Faust, Mary Gausepohl, Marie GoEPPER, Dorothy Heinl, Muree Hill, Mildred Horst, Marie Kirkham, Katherine MiNESINGER, CARLESTA Reed, Catherine Jane Sinclair, Frances Spiegel, Gertrude Sykes, Frances Sotoa Club OFFICERS Esther Wright President Evelyn Runkle Vice-President WiNNiFRED Wright Secretary Agnes Paterson Treasurer Mrs. Koelker Sponsor MEMBERS Calderwood, Helen Runkle, Evelyn Calderwood, Ruth Smith, Mildred Fast, Catherine Wright, Esther Paterson, Agnes Wright, Winnifred m ai Club OFFICERS Ethel Schlanger President Kathryn Reddy Vice-President Lela Darnell Secretary and Treasurer Miss Atwood Sponsor MEMBERS Campbell, Palxine Reddy, Kathryn Darnell, Lela Eaton, Monnie Evans, Frances Grace Holmes, Miriam Lanyon, Wilma Patterson, Carmen Pribble, Moyne Reyburn, Lillian Schlanger, Ethel Simpson, Hazel Simpson, Nora Bell Stewart, Anna Marie Wagner, Juanita White, Gertrude ilentttcfep Club OFFICERS Virginia Hobbs President Elizabeth Smith Vice-President Katherine Barnett Secretary Martha Sparks Treasurer Mrs. McComb Sponsor MEMBERS Alexander, Lizzie D. Baltzer, Thelma Barker, Ama Lee Barnett, Katherine Boston, Susie Byars, Ethlene Cannon, Christine Clement, Louise DuLiN, Nell EcKLEs, Dorothy Edwards, Gladys Edwards, Sarah FoRGY, Ruby Garnett, Martha Garrett, Katherine Garrett, Mrs. Robt. D. Grassham, Pauline Hail, Virginia Head, Mabel Hobbs, Virginia Jameson, Alice Jones, Mamie Kraft, Virginia Mahan, Vivian Marks, Aimee Miller, Alice Leslie Orr, Martha Palmer, Doris Pepper, Olive Sargeant, Hannah Shropshire, Margaret SiMMERMAN, WiNNIE Smith, Elizabeth Sparks, Martha Street, Frances Suppinger, Lillian Trimble, Eunice Volkerding, Virginia Walker, Katherine Weitzel, Rose Adele Welch, Mildred Houtisitana Club OFFICERS Erma Jaenke President Bertie Smith Secretary and Treasurer Miss Norris Sponsor MEMBERS Jaenke, Erma Rogers, Semie Morris, Edna Saint Martin, Alice Norman, Nellie Saint Martin, Cidette Prickett, Thelma Smith, Bertie Putnam, Annie Wyche, Katye Wyche, Minnie iWicfiiBan Club OFFICERS Bertine McCrary President Geneva Postal Secretary Hazel Hoxie Treasurer Miss Schoeni Sponsor MEMBERS Gatz, Gertrude McCrary, Bertine HoxiE, Hazel Postal, Geneva Tuttle, Gladys iKtoisigippi Club + 4 + OFFICERS Christine Thornton President Ruth Graham Vice-President Evelyn Sillers Secretary and Treasurer Mademoiselle Sansot Sponsor MEMBERS Diggers, Elizabeth Murphey, Margaret Burt, Alice Clark, Laura Fithian, Elizabeth Frist, Mary Louise Graham, Elizabeth Graham, Ruth Mahoney, Alice McInnis, Mary Lou McInnis, Ruth Middleton, Sarah Montgomery, Frank Payne, Ethel Pitts, Carolyn Richardson, Mary RosENSTocK, Minnie RuBEL, Helen Saunders, Louise Sillers, Evelyn Sims, Sue Taylor, Ernestine Thornton, Christine Wesson, Bedie Young, Mabel jMtoouri Club OFFICERS Martha Ming President Louise Wells Vice-President LuciLE FuLKERSON Secretary Ida Scott Treasurer Miss Sisson Sponsor MEMBERS AiKiNS, Charmian AiKiNS, Madeline Baker, Oneita Bartlett, Mildred Bird, Laura Breckenridge, Mattie Breckenridge, Lorena Brown, Hermosa Coyne, Mary Louise Craig, Isabelle Ely, Miriam Foster, Arabella Foster, Susan Fulkerson, Lucile Gammon, Betty Grizzell, Juanita Keithley, Hortense Landers, Berenice McCluer, Mildred McClure, Eunice Merrill, Elizabeth Ming, Martha Murrall, Sarah Preston, Lou Ann Scott, Elida Scott, Ida Shackelford, Mary M. Stark, Isabel Taylor, Ethel Walker, Mary Wallace, Helen Weiler, Sylvia Weller, Elsie Wells, Louise Wiggins, Dorothy jMontana Club ♦ + ♦ OFFICERS Maud Weirick President Marianne Dutton Vice-President Helen Newman Secretary Frances Jones Treasurer BoHNDA Akins Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Watkins Sponsor MEMBERS Akins, Bohnda Jones, Frances Dutton, Marianne Newman, Helen Weirwick, Maud 01iio Club + + OFFICERS Mildred Swartzbaugh President Sadie Rosendale Vice-President Eunice Dewitt Secretary and Treasurer Miss Applebee Sponsor MEMBERS Becker, Mildred BiDDLE, Helen Carl, Mary Clover, Mary Collins, Louise DeWitt, Eunice Hill, Dorothy Kramer, Katherine Lahm, Edith Lahm, Irene Lawrence, Ruth Lemley, Ruth Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Gertrude Rosendale, Sadie Smith, Mary Swartzbaugh, Mildred Wood, Doris felaf)oma Club OFFICERS CoRlNNE WooTEN President Letitia Carter Vice-President Louise Gerlach Secretary Laura Graves Treasurer Marcelle Darling Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Adams Sponsor Abernathy, Rachel Carter, Letitia Darling, Marcelle Downing, Grace Gerlach, Louise Gerlach, Marie MEMBERS Graves, Laura Graves, Tullia Hudson, Besse HULLUM, Coleen Jones, Ella Martin, Ethel Jane McIntosh, May McIntosh, Mildred Morrow, Dorothy Ramsey, Thelma Throckmorton, Mvra Whaley, Thelma WOOTTEN, CoRINNE Ktmt n Club OFFICERS Sarah Magill President LiLLA Davenport Vice-President Orlean Dodson Secretary Cornelia Thomas Treasurer Miss Morrison Sponsor Adams, Florecne Aldrich, Caroline Armistead, Louise Barbee, Margaret Barton, Carrie Beasley, Chita Blackman, Mary Book Blake, Bessie Blount, Exa Bryant, Ola Mai Chattin, Dimple Cleveland, Eunice Eli Conyers, Myrtle Cooke, Adelaide Cooke, Rachel Cooper, Juanita Dann, Alice Davenport, Lilla Davis, Bertiedean Dodson, Orlean Ewell, Pauline MEMBERS EwiNG, Llewellyn Frazier, Louise Gallaher, Beatrice Hale, Julia Hannah, Evalyn House, Annie James House, Sara Park HuTTON, Violet Jarrell, Frances Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Lonnie Maples Keith, Catherine Killebrew, Helen Killebrew, Martha Luten, Cantie Mai Magill, Sarah Martin, Ruth McDonald, Octa McManus, Lois Miller, Charlene Palmer, Cora Parks, Allein Price, Sterling Ray, Amelia Roddy, Ellen Rodgers, Elizabeth Seagle, Margaret Shipp, Ruth SuDEKUM, Sara Tarbet, Bina Thomas, Cornelia Walker, Edith Webb, Pearl Webb, Iris Weber, Annie Whitesell, Jessie Whitesell, Lillian Bird Whitson, Fanalue Winn, Imogen Yell, Annie Lowe Cexag Clut) ♦ ♦ + OFFICERS Louise Craig President Frances McBride Vice-President Audrey Adickes Secretary Jennie White Treasurer Miss Hefley Sponsor Abney, Evelyn Adams, Cecilia Adickes, Audrey Blake, Auban Beal, Elizabeth Bierschwale, Julia BoTTS, Fay Brewer, Clarence B Brown, Daisy BuRTS, Bess Campbell, Blanche Coleman, Lois Craig, Louise Cruse, Jack Cruse, Ruth Crowley, Archie Davis, Lucile Dickson, Loucile Dil worth. Alma Edmundson, Julia Edwards, Helen Gibbs, Rebecca Gollihar, Edna Guitar, Mary Hawkins, Mary Hicks, Frances Hoover, Willma Humphreys, Jennie Hunt, Aubyn MEMBERS Jarrell, Ada Jenkins, Alfreda Johnson, Ophelia Kerr, Genevieve Long, Seawillow Mason, Josephine Matthews, Janet Mayer, Frances Mayer, Lorene Mays, Pattie McBride, Frances Miller, Edith Miller, Juliette Moore, Annette Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Moore, Margaret Morris, Anne Nixon, Luella Parker, Allene Peck, Josephine Pfeuffer, Frances Powell, Winnie Richolt, Pauline ROMINGER, HaLLIE Rorex, Evangeline Rothe, Johanna Scott, Annie Rose Shanks, Alma Smith, Laruth Spellings, Mayberry Staude, Hilda Steele, Annie Marie Sumner, Annette Tate, Bessie Mae Templeton, Betty Terry, Helen Thomas, Cornelia Towns, Myrtiel Twyman, Grace TwYMAN, Martha Waldron, Mary Waldron, Ruth Walker, Thelma Walker, Rowena Wall, Fay Ward, Elizabeth Watkins, Allene Weiland, Alice White, Jennie White, Mattie White, Mildred WiESS, LUETTA WiTHERSPOON, Dora Wolfe, Elizabeth WooDsiDE, Margaret Young, Lenore Mesit Vitqink Cluti ♦ + + OFFICERS Margaret Furbee President Mildred Shields Vice-President Frankie McGee Secretary ViRGimA ScHENK Treasurer Miss Ross Sponsor MEMBERS FuRBEE, Margaret Schenk, Virginia McGee, Frankie Shields, Mildred Ballasi Club ■ • OFFICERS Elizabeth Wolfe President Alice Weiland . . ' . Secretary Alma Shanks Treasurer Miss Hefley Sponsor Blake, Auban Coleman, Lois Hunt, Aubyn Mason, Josephine McBride, Frances Rorex, Evangeline Shanks, Ai.ma MEMBERS Sumner, Annette Templeton, Betty Terry, Helen Waldron, Mary Waldron, Ruth Weiland, Alice Wolfe, Elizabeth iSas tbtUe Club OFFICERS LuELLA Wborley President Pauline Nathan Vice-President Martha Vaughn Secretary and Treasurer Louise Regen Sergeant-at-Arms Miss HEtXEY Sponsor Alford, Sara AsHWORTH, Jennie Atchison, Emma AuL, Louise Bailey, Claire Baird, Martha Benedict, Louise Bennett, Rosa Lee Brackin, Ellene Brandon, Dorothy Brower, Eva Lee Brower, Lillian BUELL, ROCHETTE Clement, Elizabeth CocKRiLL, Mary CoGGiNS, Elizabeth Cole, Josephine Conger, Laura Cooper, Margaret CoYLE, Elizabeth Crabtree, Corlyn Crawford, Jane D. CULLUM, IsABELLE Davies, Frances Fain, Dorothy Farrar, Frances Fisher, Helen Fleming, Minnie Luther MEMBERS Gambill, Julia Garth, Sadie Gary, Addie Bell Gilmer, Nora Grainger, K te Hail, Avon Hailey, Lucile Hall, Carrie Lee Harvey, Sylla Hays, Martha Hendrick, Louise Hetherington, Sara Hollinshead, Margaret holman, lucile Hoover, Ida Hopkins, Mary Kate Hudson, Katherine Hudson, Myra Landis, Linda Lee, Emilene LiNDSLEY, Dorothy LiNDSLEY, Henrietta Long, Ruth Marshall, Mary Belle McDonald, Bessie McMurry, Sara Moss, Ruth Myers, Annie Sue Nathan, Pauline Neil, Elizabeth Orchard, Beverly Peterson, Lucile Regen, Louise Roach, Helen Satterfield, Vera Schleicher, Mary Agnes Sharp, Edna Smith, Josephine Stratton, Mary Talbot, Vance Tillman, Kathleen Tillman, Mary TiPPENS, Sallye Thompson, Frances Van Ness, Lucy Vaughn, Martha Warren, Margaret Weil, Marie Whorley, Louella Williams, Bessie Williamson, Frances WooLwiNE, Mildred Yeatman, Reba Lee Zander, Beatrice JOKES ©  U -rt -A r-i a - -rA J3 -H -rf o. % %, ME AWDni55n)) ()CH The new pastry cook must be in love. He is making kisses in the shape of hearts. How doth the gentle launderer Search out the weakest joint, And always scrape the buttons oH, At the most strategic point? They walked among the shredded wheat, When grape-nuts were in season; Said he to her, Why so sweet? Oh, please, sir — There ' s a Reason. There was a young lady named Pruett, Who on every subject she knew it. So strong was our belief We made her Editor-in-Chief Because we knew it — Miss Pruett could do it. Gertrude — Why did you flunk that exam? M. RIE HoRST — I can ' t think. Irene N. — Girls, I gotta gym slip, Saturday school slip, and a practice slip to-day. Mabel Y. — Say, Irene, I ' d give them all the slip if I were you. + Dean Cox (in chapel) — And now, young ladies, we will celebrate the birthday of the father of our country ' — Abraham Lincoln. LAURA! L.- URA! WHERE ' S LAURA? Frances S. — Do you still walk in your sleep? Louise M. — No, I take carfare to bed with me. Miss Ross (in English D) — In what direction is the River Rhone flowing? Jessie VVhitesell (with an inspiration) — D-d-d-own-n. Seniors have a new way of counting grades on papers- A — Awful. B— Bum. C — Corking. D— Dandy. E — Excellent. A M.iiD There W. s A maid there was who made her prayer Perhaps as you or I, To a lady of beauty and intellect rare, Slender and strong and with raven-black hair But the bashful maid she really did scare By even the wink of an eye. Oh the time we waste and the tears we waste. And the toil of our head and hand. Belong to Miss Sisson in gymnasium class Who rewarded our efforts with only a pass And did not understand. A hint to the Freshmen — Success comes in CANS. The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. ' ' 31112331 WHERE IS DR. BLANTON ? Dr. Blanton bought a Ford In which to spin his wife. Now do you tliink that she will ride, Or does she value more her life? The Ford he ' ll take upon the road And make it jump and lurch and hop, But, suppose, young ladies dear. That he should forget — how to stop? A Proposition Girls come to school to improve their faculties. The teachers are the faculties. Conclusion: Girls come to school to improve their teacliers — Exchange. Dam. ris Smith ' s Poem Roses are red, Violets are blue. But there ' s no one so sweet Dear Laura as you. Senior Privileges I. All Seniors may burn one three-inch candle fifteen minutes after light bell. II. Kach of them is expected to take a weekly plunge, Friday night, between the hours of 7:45 and 8:30. III. The said individuals are allowed to walk six inches behind their chaperons while shopping. IV. Permission is granted them to pay their own carfare to and from church on Sundays. V. Seniors may serve themselves at the tables so long as it is done in moderation. VI. They will be given walking privileges if they do not take the advantage of indulging in turkey trots or pigeon walks. VII. Callers may be received once a week, provided that the young lady is a walking encyclopedia, that no excess laundry is due, that a Freshman does not beat her to the parlor, and the young gentleman has a pedigree passed by the national board of censorship. I.. UR. H. D . Little Crush (IIVHi Apologies lo Mary ) Laura had a little crush. Its mind was blank as snow; And everywhere that Laura went, D. Smith was sure to g o. One Saturday it followed her to school. Which was against the rule. It made the girls all laugh and play. To see a crush at school. And so Miss Hefley turned it out, But still it lingered near, And waited patiently about, Till Laura did appear. FIDliHTV HALL FAITH AND FRIENDSHIP HALLS SOUTH FRONT FOUNDERS HALL FAVORITE POINT ON THE CAMPUS Which Aue ' ui ' ? Everybody is in our plight; Nobody seems to be just right. Why try to be happy when You must be too fat or too thin? Starving, not a bite can you eat, Exercise until you fall off your feet, I tell you life is no merry round When you live in terror of a pound. It ' s just as bad when you ' re too thin, Drink enough water to drown you in. Eat worlds of this, and none of that iVIaybe you ' ll gain an ounce of fat. Yet in spite of all we can do I ' m fatter and you ' re thinner, too. Now I ' ll tell you what I believe; Draw near, this wisdom to receive: If you ' re thin, then thin you ' ll be If you ' re fat — ju. ' .t look at me! Freshm. n — Are you a Senior? Senior — Yes. Freshman — Well, I ha en ' t seen-yer shield. ' WINIFRED! AT?CniBALIir THECDCKRDACH TWINS. LOOSK-LEAF SYSTEMS McQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE OUTFITS FILINC; DEVICES DESKS AND CHAIRS LITHOGRAPHINC; BINDING, ENGRAVING ElVIBOSSINCi STATIONERY YEAR BOOKS CATA- LOGS PAMPHLETS BLANK BOOK MAKERS 317-319 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. ■ A k jWSt Founded on Service in iS 4 T O Make Our Store a Better One —TO EXTEND ITS SERVICE TO NEW AND FURTHER BOUNDS —TO KEEP IT FILLED WITH MERCHAN- DISE NEW AND WORTH WHILE —AND IN OUR PRINTED AND SPOKEN WORD TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT IT This is our purpose. It isn ' t lost sight of in a single transaction. True, it leads one to expect more of this store — and it leads us to do more. IIIIIIH R W A5 «■ l fn ID ' ! HOnORED WITH THE H I GH ES T AWARDS 215 Fifth Ave., North ♦ •!• in HLiiaoAi 6 CO t ... Y ... NA8HVIL.t_E, TENN. eoe CHURCH st. FAST TABLl ESSITY The Middle South ' s Great M etropolitaft Newspaper NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN gilt jXushaiUc Ameiriftu. SUNDAY NasliVllle Tenu. tl6 iliiiillll!iiiiii ALL THE NEWS SEVEN DAYS lOe THE WEEK The South ' s Style Center= For Ready- to -Wear Founded on Service in 1874 AFTER ALL, THERE ' S NO OTHER STORE QUITE SO WELL PREPARED TO MEET THE EXACTING STYLE- DEMANDS OF YOUNG WOMEN AND ESPECIALLY THOSE WELL INFORMED. FOR A STORE TO STAND IN GOOD STEAD. IT MUST BE A STEP FORWARD IN MATTERS OF FASHION Having direct buying connections in those cities where stj ' le originates, gives us a distinct advantage in being able to show the new things first, at all times. Yet prices are always moderate Whenever you hear of a new idea in blouses, negligees, hosiery, or underwear, we have it, often sooner than you hear of it. You will b e reminded of the little shops along the Rue De La Paix when you wallc into our sho p. ImpoeiT£II G vfts Perfectly Clarified, Aerated, Pasteurized MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK in Sterilized Bottles NASHVILLE MADE BUTTER BEST ON THE MARKET AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED Nashville Pure Milk Co. Hemlock 346 and 347 15th and Broadway WEAKLEY FRAZER HIGH CLASS WALL PAPER AND SPECIAL DRAPERIES 170 Eighth Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. ]] ' E ARE SOLE AGENTS OF THE ' ' Mar-Hof Middy Suits THE M 6i Church St. SffOP NASHVILLE JUR 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 Importers, Originators and Creators of EXQUISITE MILLINERY AUTHENTIC HATS FOR Receptions, Dinners, Dances and all Social Activities — They ' re the Universal Choice of the Critical — And the Flowers Were From JOY ' S Inseparable is the Recollection of THAT BOUQUET From the Tender Memories of SWEET GRADUATION DAYS We especially welcome the opportunity to furnish flowers for an occasion as important to every young lady as her Graduation from College Vou Will Always Pleasantly Remember The Flowers From Joy ' s SHOW ROOMS OF Brandon Printing Company NASHVII_I_E SEE iiMiiimiiHiiiHiniiiiiii MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY KIND OF COLLEGE PRINTING — DESIGNING— ENGRAVING SOCIAL AND BUSINESS STATIONERY DIPLOMAS — INVITATIONS —ANNOUNCEMENTS Draughon ' s Practical Business Colleges Established twenty-five years; Colleges in eighteen States. Indorsed by business men from Maine to California. POSITIONS SECURED. For free catalogue which shows locations of these Colleges, rates of tuition, etc., write DRAUGHON ' S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Nashville, Tennessee The Draughon Training Did It. A. M. Pike, Assistant Cashier Springfield (Tenn.), National Bank, writes: The Draughon Training procured for me an offer to take charge of a set of books, at a salary of $1,500.00 a year, from a firm that knew nothing concerning my business qualifica- tions, except the fact that I was Draughon-trained. LEARN BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking, Penmanship, English, Arithmetic, Business Letter Writing, Commercial Law, and Business Forms. MONEY BACK if not satisfied on completing the course. For prices on Home Study, write Draughon ' s Home-Study College, Nashville, Tenn. DID IT PAY? E. J. Stauffer, Cashier, First National Bank, Mulberry Grove, 111., writes: If it HAD NOT been for Draughon ' s Home-Study Bookkeeping, I might not have been able to fill this position. B. H. Wilkinson, Manager Bloom Clothing Company, Lead, S. D., writes: While clerking in a general store at $25 a month, I took Draughon ' s Home-Study Bookkeeping. On completing it, I ac- cepted a position with this firm as bookkeeper at $100 a month. I am now making $125 a month. I owe my success to Draughon ' s Home Study. H. H. Burroughs, Bookkeeper for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, writes: Draughon ' s Home Study increased my salary 500 per cent. Miss Bessie J. Clark, Stenographer for Bank of Conway, Conway, Ark., writes: I recommend Draughon ' s Home-Study Course. . . . My salary has been trebled since I took a Draughon course. Established 1867 The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis, Bradford Company INSURANCE American National Bank NASHVILLE, TENN. CxcluSibe iHarinello t)op 173 8th Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. LICENSED SHOP AND OPERATORS ELECTROLYTIC ELECTROLYSIS Facial Massage Warts and Moles Removed INSTANTANEOUS BLEACH HOT OIL AND PRISMATIC RAY FOR SCALP For Sun, Tan and Freckles HAIR DRESSING ASTRINGENT MASK SHAMPOOING Large Pores and Oily Skin MANICURING WRINKLE TREATMENT EXPERT CHIROPODIST ACNE TREATMENT For Pimples and Black-Heads iWrfl!. Hatfjerpn ©E?|art Mti. Csitclle ilotoington To the Pupils of Ward -Belmont, THEIR PARENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS: We take this opportunity of thanking you for the patronage conferred upon us; and to assure you that we will try to merit a continuance of the same by giving our personal attention to your needs at all times. Our Special Lines are: SUITS, COATS, DRESS- ES, WAISTS, SKIRTS, MILLINERY AND FUR- NISHINGS for WOMEN MISSES and CHILDREN Rugs, Draperies, Dress Goods, Silks, Corsets, Boy ' s Clothing, Men ' s Wear. WE WANT YOU ONE AND ALL to feel as if you were part owners of this store — that it is your store as well as ours — and a safe place to trade. 1[ Make it your shopping center, your down-town meeting place, patronize its Rest Room, in which are inviting chairs, stationery, etc. It is for you and your friends. You will find Cain-Sloan ' s absolute correctness in every detail of fashion, is an established feature of our ready-to-wear garments. Individuality and extreme moderation of price are two other features of which we are proud. Fifth Avenue NASHVILLE WE TELL IT AGAIN WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations Cards and Medals Jensen, Herzer Jeck Leading Jewelers 602-604 Church Street Telephone Main 872 We Lead with the largest assortment of im- ported perfumes and toilet articles and fancy sundries of all kinds. Our assortment is the largest in the South. We always obtain everything new that comes out, both imported and American. [We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call and have our sales- men show you the many delightful perfumes and items. Send your mail orders when in need of anything in our Hne. DeMovilh Drug Company Corner Church Street a d Fourth Avenue West End and Sixteenth Avenue SUCCESSOR TO s CORBITT T U D 1 1 O s H u M a r te ' i %. €iai A C H E R FORMERLY WITH THUSS A y CHURCH ST. EVERYONE AT Ward -Belmont College K ' NOWs That JOSEPH is Synoni- Mous With Everything That ' s Up- to-Date in Millinery AND Blouses It is Easy, Therefore, to Under- stand Why So Many JOSEPH Hats and Blouses Are Worn by Them THERE ' S A REASON MILLINERV 181 EIGHTH AVE.. N. Located in the old Ward Seminary Bldg. A. Ber eda Bro. One Price Jewelers 610 Church St. DIAMONDS ARTISTIC JEWELRY GORHAM SILVERWARE STANDARD WATCHES, ETC. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage Telephone Main 2002 J. S. GLENN E. KIRKPATRICK 205 Union St. Wm. Litterer, Ph.C, M. D. Professor Bacteriology, Vanderbilt University Bacteriolo st for State of Tennessee We could write pages - about the methods used in Hermitage Laundry and fail to say what Prof. Litterer has made |so plain in such few words. tflT We can only add that our service of delivery — our courtesy, etc. — is on the same high plane as the sanitary and modern methods of laundering employed inside our plant. UPTOWN OFFICES 405 Union Street and 8 Arcade Hermitage Laundry The Home of Complete Sanitation N. p. Lb SUEUR, President SAM S.WOOLWINE, Gen ' l M£r. 11G.118 Fifth Avenue, S. Main 4932-3-1 506 Church St. 401 Public Square Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, SUNDRIES PERFUMES Coty ' s, Roger Gallet ' s, Houbigant ' s TOILET REQUISITES Soaps, Manicure Supplies, Powtjers, Tints, Creams Sodas, Stationery, Candies Warner ' s — That ' s All ' I OF COURSE YOU SWIM, YOU RIDE, YOU DAX ' CE, YOU TAKE WALKS, BUT DO YOU WEAR THE PROPER CORSET FOR THE DIFFERENT OCCA- SIONS? THERE IS A MADAME IRENE CORSET DESIGNED FOR EVERY DIFFERENT OCCASION. SCIENCE DEMANDS THAT FOR YOUR HEALTH AND COMFORT YOU WEAR THE PROPER MODEL Scientifically Fitted by Mrs. Elizabeth Bovvyer I-MPORTgR GewNS QUR (1916) Styles are quite - the smartest showing of Footwear ever produced — and at Moderate Prices Maxwell House Shoe Co. Established 1869. Telephone Main S21 517 CHURCH STREET Thompson Co. FIF 1H AVENUE, NASHVILLE, TENN. The newest Silks, White and Colored Marquisette in plain and embroidered styles White Mulls, Cambrics, Ba- tistes and Linens SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE White Trunk Bag Co. Trunks and Leather Goods Store: 609 Church St. Factory: West Nashville, Tennessee VIEW (II- I ' h.MHKOKl- Church St. — Seventh Ave. — Capitol Boulevard Your Store Make it Your Meeting Place When in Town! We are delighted to find daily so many Ward-Belmont girls in our midst! You are as welcome as the flowers in May — whether you come to buy or not — meet your friends here — make it — as we want it to be— YOUR STORE! Meeting Your Requirements In New and Worthy Merchandise Is Our Purpose The vigorous and substantial growth of this store — the public ' s con- fidence — the fact that quality has always been put before price — all of these have combined to make Castner ' s the favorite shopping place for Nashville ' s discriminating public. The ' Best, No Matter W hat the Trice ' ' Our Slogan W.M. HOLBROOK TELEPOHNES J. V. MCCLELLAN STORE, MAIN 74G MARKET, MAIN 247 t)e putter anb J oultrp J eople NASHVILLE, TENN. Stall, 04 Market House Store, 321 Broad St. Fine ' ' Heady-to-Wear ' ' for Women and Misses u liobert Lyh 183 Eighth Avenue, North {Old Ward School Chapel) Gray Dudley Hardware Co. Second i nd Third Avenues, Nashville Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers of Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Saddlery Cutlery, Housefurnis hings Athletic Goods, Etc. WALL TAPER WRIGHT BROS. TURNER 303 Fifth Ave., N. Telephone M. 2571 Nashville, Tenn. ARTISTS ' MATERIALS T CWRE FRAMES o Garment You Wear Requires- the Same Amount of Artistic Skill to Perfect as Your Tailored Suit. That You May Obtain the Ulti- mate IN Tailoring We Have at Your Service a Highly Efficient Staff of Men Tailors Com- bined With the Artistic Designing Abilities of MRS. MAURICE WEINBERGER Importer. Govins Standard Music Company (Arcade Music Shop) ANYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC FOR MUSIC TEACHER, MUSIC STUDENT AND MUSIC LOVER Headquarters for the Late Musical Comedy and Popular Hits Phone Main 2886 38 Arcade Nashville, Tenn. THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. Diamond Merchants Silversmiths, Stationers Opticians and Jewelers Stief ' s Corner, Church Street and Capitol Boulevard NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CuUoiti Ghertner Company PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS 311 Fifth Ave., North Telephone Main 203 and 1531 Nashville, Teniiessee There are times when you simply crave a dress that is different, one that be- spealfs your personality, a dress that holds you aloof from the throng, that creates individuality. That is the time to call on our dress-making department, one fitting i s a 1 1 that i s necessary. Importer GewNS ESTABLISHED 1885 C. W. JENNINGS, Phoprieiok COME ACROSS Church Street and Seventh Ave., N. Phones 1168-1169-1170 Main Make Yourself at Home in Our Store T Lar e and M ell- selected stock of suits, coats, skirts, waists, corsets and millinery Armstrong ' s 219 Fifth Ave., North GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. LEADING Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians WARD- ' BELMONT COLLEGE JEWELRY STEC ALTV 5th Ave., Cor. Union St. NASHVILLE Fifty Years of Brick Making The Only Hydraulic Press Brick Manufacturers in the South ALL GRADES AND SHADES OF FACING BRICK COMMON BUILDING BRICK W. G. BUSH COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. BUSH BUILDING COMPANY BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS IN BRICKWORK Nashville Tennessee WE HAVE SPECIALIZED in the pro- duction of College Annuals, Catalogs, Invitations, etc. — producing Annuals for such institutions as Vanderbilt University, Tulane University, North Carolina State 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, TENN. Ward-Belmont College Girls Given special attention for all JEWELRY WANTS Vou want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Mlex Wdtnet Son STALL 17 MARKET HOUSE Thone us when you want it again Say Girls- When you get back home, mail us your Kodak Pictures. We will give you best work, lowest prices, QUICKEST SERVICE WILES KODAK PICTURE SHOP 27 ARCADE C.T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries No. 1 Cummins Station ©allag ill. Viiimi art tore 28 Arcade, Nashville, Tenx. WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING Artist Materials Embroidery Materials Oil and Water Colors College Pennants and Stencil Outfits Pillows Picture Framing Hashburg Roman Cold WALTER L. TANNER Proprietor Artist Mate rials Department No store in the entire South shows so large or complete a stock of FURNITURE as this store. Selected with great thought as to Style and Durability WE FURNISHED WARD-BELMONT MONTGOMERY COMPANY Fifth Avenue and Union Street BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. WBIWIJIIIU,IIIHBIi Specializing in PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUES BOOKLETS 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. |e coulb not tabe publtsitjeb iWilesitonesi toitljout our abbertt£ ers;. trl£i, if pou toant to finb tt)t htat frienbsi pou ijabe, rtab tl)c abbertigemcntsi, anb rc member ti tm next pear. L DELICIOUS HOME-MADE GOODIE ©e PER POUND We Pay Parcel Post Charges and Insurance DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE AND BON BON PER POUND All Size Packages ' «_ fe4SSORTED 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 l, 2, 3, 4, and 5- pound boxes. .• ,•. •, ' . ' . ■.■ No agent can furnish this kind TRY ONCE AND YOU ' LL BUY OFTEN HLew NASHVILLE TENNESSEE TRY ONCE AND YOU ' LL BUY OFTEN J. M. Jacobus Henry D. Weinbaum Mrs. Mollie C. Trinum i Algii 406 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. Garments Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Misses. Always showing Classy Garments at Moderate Prices. See us before buying. Wonderful China and Glass ' ISIT to our unique store will be a pleasure to lovers of fine china and glassware. The ariet -, beauty and usefulness of the articles which we have here will instantly win un- qualified approval. Ovir collections are exceptionally complete. Man - of the Dinner Services shown are Open Stock. Additional articles can alwa ' s be had to in- crease the assortment purchased or to replace breakage. For anni- versary, wedding, graduation or birthday gifts nothing is more ac- ceptable. Prices are attractive. Come and see. Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. NASHVILLE — CAMPUS VIHW 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. Phones: Main 2510, Main 5490 NASHVILLE, TENN. THE KIND YOU WANT SORORITY PAPER INVITATIONS MONOGRAMS CRESTS CALLING AND BUSINESS CARDS STEEL DIE EMBOSSING 521 UNION STREET WRITE FOR SAMPLES We make our own CANDIES. We bake our own PIES — CAKES — BREAD — ROLLS WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD TO EAT Can furnish your meal complete GOOD EATS SPECIALISTS S21 Broadway 513 Church St. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North Phone Main 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING suns Best Factory Brand of Everything in Our Line T ackard Touring Cars For Rent BT HOUR OH TRIP CAREFUL DRIVERS UptawnOgUe al HERMITAGE HOTEL TAXICAB OPERATING CO. 1518 BROADWAY Telephones Ileinlock 300 and 301 BUSH xs LANE PIANO This splendid Piano is one which is credited (by all musicians) with a particularly sweet tone, re- markable power and superior lasting qualities. It is a Piano that will grace any home — will prove a lasting delight in your home. Come and see the Bush and Lane — give it a trial. It is a Piano of Dependability. Southern wholesale and retail representatives. WRITE FOR CATALOG LAMB PIANO CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. W. F. Lamb, President. J. D. ALLEN CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH EGGS LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 24 AND 43 CITY MARKET IF YOU WANT YOUR KODAK PIC- TURES FINISHED IN BEST POS- SIBLE MANNER AND YOU LIKE PICTURES THAT ARE CLEAN, BRIGHT AND WITH A SNAP TO THEM, SEND YOUR FILMS TO GEO. C. DURY CO. 420 Union Street Ask For Price List Telephone Main 617 M. ' D. J ndereon FO ' R Oysters, Fish, Game and Toultry Anderson Fish Oyster Co. WHOLESALE AND -RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. P. 0. Box 122 St. Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manager COAL AND COKE 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS For light pressing — for heav} ironing — anywhere — anytime — you will find comfort convenience and economy in the Electric Flat Iron. Nashville Railway Light Co, Nobby Shoes for Street Wear Dainty Styles In Evening Slippers Hosiery to match all shades Meadors 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee Starr Quality nPHE 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 240.21 ' J FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE. TENN. CANDY— SODA— LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM ICE CREAM— ICES— CAKES AND FRAPPES CHURCH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE 1411 CHURCH ST. TELS. HEMLOCK 1160-1161 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.