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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1919 volume:

' ■- . ' ( .} •. ' ■ ' ' ' ) ' y ' ¥y iji -;4gsi liEKga . ' aa F W 1 1 Hp fMgjiatm L H H |k ' j H ll H H P ' H H H ■1 A H H H H M PPI|H| fl H H M 1 B l HB M K ] ' , %! ' Hfl hI |H i m H H l H V)..|S(= 1918 1919 § xkstoms, 1919 h Bbrcale lt|£ (JHtlestones ai 1919 to ii]ase members of tl|e pJarb - elmmtt family 6il{0, m xmselftslj ser tce m far nianv Innbs, are nablv Irans- laltng into ariioit tljc ueantiitgs anb aspirations of all of us to be truly Ijelpfxtl to our generation. C o out itoblc rcrorb of acljtelieutEnts prouii Qia tlje Ijcrttage of pleasant bags so btar (Eo all tl|e golhen ntemortes of tl|e past pie abb tI|tB recorb of anotlier Ijappu year. rilttli lo e iat slip tl|ts link into its place xtb I]ope tl]at in tl|e future it (nill be (A link of lo B to binb all Ijearts n faitljful lowaltw to -li. Administration and Faculty John Diell Blanton. A.B.. LL.D President Lelia D. Mills Dean oj Women Bertha Norbis Bowen Dean of the Faculty A.B. and A.M., Bryn Mawr College Mary L. Blackwell Assistant Home Department Emily Braden Assistant Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose Assistant Home Department Jennie Taylor Masson Registrar Lucy B. Thomas English A.B. University of Kansas; A.M. Columbia University Helen Fields English B.S. Vanderbilt University Penelope McDuffie History B.S. Vanderbilt University; A.M. University of South Carolina; Gradu- ate Student Vanderbilt University and Columbia University Caroline Leavell History B S. Vanderbilt University Martha Annette Cason Latin A.B. University of Chicago; A.M. Columbia University Helen Thach Special Student Chicago University Mary Laura Sheppe Latin, History Mathematics Anna Louise Minich Biblical History and Literature Ph.B. Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy Olive Carter Ross English, Art. History A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Vanderbilt University; A.M. Columbia University Theodora Cooley Scruggs English, Psychology LuciLE D. Smith English A.B. Kentucky University; A.M. Johns Hopkins University Hazel Allison Stevenson English Ph.B. University of Chicago Elizabeth Brooks Mathematics B.S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago W. H. Hollinshead Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc. Vanderbilt University Woodall Hogan Assistant in Chemistry B.S. and M.Sc. Vanderbilt University Lily M. Ferry Botany, Zoology B.A. Columbia University; Special Student University of Chicago; B.S. University of Chicago Elisa Cuendet Diploma from College Vinet. Lausanne Administration and Faculty Laure Marie Schoeni French Erica Willrich A.B. Barnard College; Diploma Grenoble University, Fri Clara Puryear Mims French Special Student Wellesley College, Student at the Sorbonne, Paris Margaret Roberson Hollinshead B,S, and M,A, Vanderbilt University John Clarke Johnson Spanish, French B,A. University of Mississippi; Graduate Student Harvard University Anne Cavert Grammar School Special Student University ot Colorado and Peabody College Pauline Sherwood Townsend . . Director School of Expression WiLLiA Middleton Expression General Culture Diploma, Curry School o( Expression Emma I. SissoN Director School of Physical Education Catherine E. Morrison . Physical Training. Athletics, Swimming Laura M. Hill ... Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming B.S, George Peabody College for Teachers: Special Student Sargent School of Physical Education Mary Harrison Herbrick Director School of Home Ect Student at Boston Cooking School; at American School of Home Elco- nomics. Chicago; at Teachers ' College, Columbia University Margaret Kennedy Lowry Domestic Art Special Student George Peabody College for Teachers Alberta Cooper Assistant in Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont; Special Student Columbia University Willie Foster Agree .... Home Nursing — Red Cross Course Graduate Nurse: Red Cross Nurse Cora Gibson Plunkett Director School of Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art Louise Gordon Assistant in Art School Special Student at Peabody College Sarah McReynolds Gaut Metalry Special Student in Columbia University Edouard Potjes Director School of Piano Graduate Cologne Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Ferdinand Hiller and Franz Liszt; formerly Teacher of Piano, Conservatory of Music, Strass- burg; recently Director Piano Department and Profes.sor of Virtuoso Piano, Royal Conservatory of Music. Ghent, Belgium Ida Stark Koelker Piano One year in Leipzig Conservatory; two years under Leopold Godowsky in Berlin; two years under Theodore Leschetizky in Vienna Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich Piano Graduate Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis: pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang, Boston: three years in Paris with M. Moszkowski and Wager 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 Phillip Administration and Faculty BuDA Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Masic under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor, Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne. Paris EsTELLE Roy Schmitz Piano Pupil S. B. Mills and Joseffy. Ne York; Von Mickwiti. Cl.ijago; Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer. Germany Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Fjrrar. Nashville; Majlice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne. Berlin Frederick Arthur Henkel Pipe Organ and Piano Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincinnati College of Music; pupil of Steinbrecher. Andre and Sterling Gaetano Salvatore De Luca Director School of Voice For three years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado, Famous Teacher of Italy; for two years Pupil of Chevalier Alfredo Sermiento. Caruso ' s Coach; pupil of Commendatore B. Carelli, Director Naples Conservatory; pupil of Lombardi, Florence. Italy; pupil of Buzzi Peccia and Carbone. New York; pupil of Signor Baraldi. London Florence N. Boyer Voice Student in Music in Oberlin College: pupil of Signor Vananni, Italy: Mes- dames de Sales and Bossetti, Munich; Oscar Seagle and de Reszke. Paris Marguerite Palmiter Forrest Voice Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers, New Yorii; William Heinrich. Boston and Dresden, Germany; Maestro Giorgio Sulli. Florence Elise Graziana Voice Pupil of Stockhausen and Fraulein Una Beck in Julius Stockhajsen ' s Gesangschule. Germany; Pupil of Signor Graziani, whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio Kenneth D. Rose Violin Pupil of McGibeny. Indianapolis: Arthur Hartmann. Paris; George Leh- mann, Berlin; Souky. Prague: formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis, and Concert Master Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Browne Martin . . . Theory. Harmony, Ear Training, History Graduate of Bucknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henry Lang. Philadelphia, also in Royal Conservatory, Leipzig: pupil of Jadassohn. Schreck. Raillard. Hilf. Jockish. Sitt and Kretzschmar Dorothy Isabel Dunn Assistant in Musical Sciences Graduate Oberlin Conservatory of Music Mary Venable Blythe, Practice Superintendence and Sight Playing Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary ' s Hall. San Antonio: Har- mony Lessons with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory Caroline Clements , . Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Former Teacher in Bowling Green Business University Commercial Law Jean Ramage Librarian Mary Neal Assistant Librarian W. B. Wright Bursar EuLA Milliken Book Room Edna Nellums Assistant in Book Room Mrs. Callie Baze Edith Boulware j Mrs. T. H. Gaines Mrs. Lillian Gunby f Mrs. Eva Lamb Hostesses Mrs. Charlie D. McComb | Mrs. Solon E. Rose Mrs. Nellie B. Tarbox i Mrs. Henrietta L. Tonsmeier j Mrs. Anna S. Browne Mrs. j. W. Charlton ' . L,naperons Annie Litton 1 Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe , ' Mrs. Van Dawson Lester Nurse Erna Appleby Y. W. C. A. Secretary Mrs. Park A. House Field Representative Carrie D. Moseley Field Representative Mrs. May R. Stewart Field Representative Mrs. Martha L. Weaver Field Representative The Campus [HERE is nothing about Ward-Belmont that is not dignified and beautiful. Consistent with her lofty ideals and the admirable grace with which she does everything, are Ward-Belmont ' s buildings and campus, which contribute their large share toward the unequaled atmosphere of the place. Come with me and let mc show you how charming it all is! As we drive up the avenue you get your first impression when you see stately North Front, with its huge granite columns. The building is beautifully simple, while the fountain and statues upon the lawn have been placed to excellent effect. But come around the corner and the winding, sloping drive. You must alight where formidable looking lions guard South Front — lovely South Front at one time the residence of long gone Southern belles, whose spirits seem to hover round the place where they once dwelt, as tho they adored it still and chose to continue lending their grace and charm to this old mansion. Here, just as they were in the earlier days, are the drawing rooms, where we are proud to receive our visitors; and Recreation Hall, the scene of many a gay party. South Front is the mother and round about her have grown up the more modern buildings. On either side are the twin dormitories. Fidelity and Founders, much bigger than South Front, yet they nestle close to her, as tho for protection and inspiration; while little Middle March hides bashfully behind her mother ' s skirts. From Fidelity come inharmonious noises — the unhappy results of mingled and varied strains from piano, violin and voice — for here on the lower floor are the practice rooms. On the corresponding floor in Founders you hear a great bustle and clatter — yes, the kitchen and dining rooms are here. Here, too (but far above on the fourth floor) is that dreadful place, the infirmary. There are girls passing con- tinually to and fro thru the doors of Middle March and perhaps you have guessed that it holds our popular mail-room. But you must become acquainted with the other children. These long, rambling buildings that lie perpendicular to Founders are Heron and Pembroke. Aren ' t they attractively colonial with their dormer windows, neat red brick walls and white pillars? In Heron reside most of the ' preps, and there is also that haven to which we all rush at every opportunity, where Vito reigns on gala nights and we dance our cares away. Pembroke is a close neighbor, where re- turning old girls who knew Ward-Belmont invariably insist upon living. The Academic Building — a wise son with learned mein is built perpendicular to Pembroke, facing South Front across the campus, and forming the third side of what is almost a quadrangle. It is of red brick with a high snowy colon- nade. After one look, you know this can be nothing but the Academic Building, where you find the offices, the laboratories, the library, the Art Department, and, oh, those cruel class-rooms! The Campus — Continued It is a still morning, the upper windows are open and you can hear typewriters click in a room on the third floor, and ambitious Expression students emitting rather weird sounds in the studio above. In the basement is the gymnasium and the inviting white tile swimming pool, truly a thing of beauty. But you have not yet seen all, for behind the Academic Building is the greenhouse, with its ferns and fountain and gold-fish. Surrounded by trees and shrubbery and attractive statues is the historic old Belmont Tower, which has proudly stood for unnumbered decades while countless romances have been woven about it. And hiding behind Pembroke (surely, unsuccessfully, for who could not find the tea-room?) is a quaint, little octagonal building, age old, the nature of whose usefulness years ago we all wonder about, but which at any rate now proves a God-send to throngs of hungry girls. Across the street are the tennis courts — but let us wander back to the campus. I do not wonder you want to linger here. It is lovely to look upon as it slopes gently from South Front down to the Academic Building. It was an artist ' s mind that planned it and placed its delightful summer houses, its fountains and stone figures, its walks and arbors, its urns and sun-dials, and the trees — magnolias, cedars. 1 can tell you why you love the trees so. They look as tho they had never been planted, but grew by God ' s own will. And because you know this was once a garden where Nmeteenth Century belles and beaux have walked, it is more fascinating still. I cannot say when 1 have loved it most. It is exquisite now with the soft airs of spring abroad. Thru the green grass a hundred hyacinths have sprung, and the rose bushes are covered with tiny, tender leaves. And a brilliant-hued cardinal calls up with his song an answering note in our own hearts. But picture the campus in January, when the master hand has touched it with another brush, transforming every statue, every shrub into pure and softened loveliness, and then has turned the sunlight full upon it that we might see its beauty glisten; or the campus in October, painted with the reds and golds of autumn; the campus at dusk when one star has peeped thru the blue, when the first shadows of night and the departing lights of day mingle lovingly to give the impressionistic indefiniteness of twilight. Picture it on an enchanting evening in middle May, when the moon has reached her perfection, and rides supreme in the heavens, bathing the whole world in mystic mists of moonlight. Now you have seen Ward-Belmont and you have been shown by one who loves every bit of her. You have seen the beauty of her buildings and grounds, and, with her dignifying memories of the past, her vitality of the present day, the great promise of her future, you are surely convinced that she must offer infinite inspiration to all who come under her influence. —E. B. WARD-BELMONT. NORTH FRONT OVERLOOKING THE CITY ■ ' % h itrv ' t, SHE iJwLk-4 .OVGH ALL THfc. iiNGiNG SEASON - D ERE THE DAyOF , uWVOW • DEPARTED AS SHE CAME • • ' • ' i t i i fcr ■ - ' , Milestones Staff (0 Mary Buchanan, EdIlor-in-Chlef: (2) Lois Hodce, Business Manager: (3) R ■ AiKiNs. Assistant Art Editor: (6) Florence Kellev. Literary Editor: (7) Cv , Literary Fdllor: Elizabeth Cocgins. Associate Editor. tincss Manager: (4) Louise Marks. Art Editor: (5) Er Literary Editor: (8) Lucille Witherspoon. Literary Editor: (9) Armo -vi !■ i f ' V 1 ' -ft ' ' ' .- ZSr )enior ci ass OFFICERS LuLiE Vaughan Webb President LouELLA George Vice-President Sophia Williams Secretary Mercedes Royce Trecsurer Clairee Rosenbaum Sergeant-at-Arrr.s Miss Ross Sponsor MEMBERS Baker, Roxy George, Louella Killebrfw, Helen Rosenbaum, Clairee Bell, Lillian Gibbs, Cecile LaFolleiTe, Mary Scott, Lucille Bertram, Ola Farley Gray, Cordelia Lampton, Adine Shaw, Hazel Blackburn, Harriet Grider, Gladys Lauter, Elfreda Shaw, Leta Bliss, Mary Louise Griffin, Jamie Lovin, Frances Sidebottom, Marie Bock. Florence Hanlon, Edith Lucas, Frances Sledge, Catherine Buchanan, Mary Heidelberg, Bess Lucas, Louise Smith, Josephine Burleson, Armour Leigh Hibbett, Mary Neal Marks, Louise Springer, Charlotte Chenault, Sue Hibner, Mary McComb, George Strahan, Frances Clower. Billie Hodge, Lois Meeds, Charlotte Marie Suetholz, Hilda Cloyd, Mildred Holland, Mabel Montgomery, Frank Swilley, Mildred Compton, Catherine Hughs, Addie Moore, Dorothy Evelyn Titus, Mary Compton, Mary Elizabeth Hurst, Lucy Morrison, Margaret Tone, Margaret Crawford, Annie Beth Hutchinson, Marian Overman, Elizabeth Vicars, Lila Davenport, Frances Jones, Jimmie T. Page, Ruby Webb, Lulie Vaughan Douglass, Helen Kell, Sibyl Parker, Jewel Williams, Sophie Driggers, Jetty Kerns, Irene Rapp, Louise Wimberley, Lucy Lee Fisher, June Kerns, Pauline Ray, May Rosa Woods, Elizabeth Lisle - - --£, HuxyLQ_- nxyi .IJ Tjyu -fjy z - ' tizS-T,. Nashville Club AJl .,f- F. F. Club; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President of Choral Society: Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club Anti-Pandora Club J. X L. Club; President of X. L Club; Secretary of Louisiana Club; Manager of Tennis M ciJLtc- V- - ' Del Vers Club {jxyJ tXl IdJU— T. C. Club: President o( T. C. Club. 1918-19: 2d Vice-President Student Council, 1918; Home Economics Editor of Hyphen ; vi 3r ' j2yy iYsLMyy l A ' c -c ' ' - ( Naslivillc Club Nashville Club ? ' y YT • S«Vp-A- x, c i 1 - M ju. -fo-doMsiz: ■ c-1 aX njV I K J UJUM oiJ ,Ja.4U Agora Club PlJlMj iJl M (JUj j, OJL jG XCC Jt YV -U3. _Ji«. Vv ' ' V ' Vl ' Agora: President of Agora Club Del Vera Club-, President of West Virginia Club: Vice-President of Del Vers; Manager of Archerv Del Vers Club; Secretary Del Vers QLML.,%ui.A, Penta Tau Club; President of Mississippi Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ... . fe£ . U-itils OjMUu- . Nashv.lle Club IP LC- Agora Club; Hyphen Reporter o Agora; lA Vice-President of Stu dent Council. 1919 k3 li A. K. Club T. C. Club: Proctor. 1918 Tri K: President of Tri K. 1919 Nashville Club M JL :M. X M ' - £icd uJf- § Al Penta Tau Club- Art Editor o( A. K, Club: Vice-President A. K. T. C. Club: Secretary and Tr, Annual and Hyphen urer of Texas Club (L JtJ ' ' Penta Tau Club: Vice-President of Texas Club: Secretary of Penta Tau Club r Anti-Pandora Club V Q -l aicii, (}X ' ' - ' = ' ' Anti-Pandora Club; Vice-President of Anti-Pandora. 1918; Proctor, 1918: Y.W.C. A. Cabinet. 1918-19 X. L. Club; Secretary X. L.; Ex- pression Reporter for Hyphen; President of Senior Expression Club Del Vers Club: Treasurer of De lLa.Xcj J oCox c . A Penta Tau Club (I Tri K Club: Secretary of Tri K Club: Vice-President of Athletic Association. 1918-19: Proctor, 1918 l jdbu i-LuuT Nashville Club 51  aj ' T53 ujjj-a R F. Club: Editor of Annual; Busi- ness Manager of Hyphen: Vice- President of F. F. Club; President of Arkansas Club: Treasurer of Y. W.C. A. President of Student Council, 1918; Ex-Officer Student Council. 1919; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' w Q , eosLii gP Penta Tau Club; Preside Penta Tau Club; Proctor. 1918 Vice-President of Student Council 1919; Chairman of Honor Com- ? «UAJjL, XJ -irOAAj-yru . ' - CL .- I £3 . Qk. v S — ' C:: ' r t-a-7 ' ? i6 2 X Z U? ' ' -?C-. lJ -i--3- ' - J ' C= , Osiron Clubi Vice-President of Osiron; Business Manager of Annual: President of Louisiana Club: Treasurer of Student Council 1918: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tri K: President of Student Coun- cil. 1919: Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-President of Tri K ■ . juc s ' - ' - - ' ' - w- . ji. s- Tri K; President of Athletic Asso- Tri K Club; Chapel Proctor. 1919 Del Vers: President of Del Vers. 1918-19; Editor of Hyphen, 1919; Secretary of Senior Class, 1918-19; Captain of Panther Swimming BIRD ' S EYE VIEW kDRANGLE, WARD-BELMONT Pil gnmage Bifel that stoppynge on my pilgrimage Toward life and alle that comes in the age, Y-wishing for both reste and fellowship, And from the cup of learning stern to sippe, 1 came to friendly inn, one Ward-Belmont, And found ther knowledge, hoste, joy paramounte. Other pilgrims alle y-gathered round the fire Weren led in mirth by our hoste, that bustling sire. Their way, their pace, their talents everichon, And eek in what array that weren in. And at Lulie Webb wal 1 beginne. His name Doc Blanton, and the ladye that him did help To mak the guestes behave — with cardes, teacup. Miss Mills into our distant futur gazed And chattered that at which we weren amazed. Of wyn? When we dranken hadde our draughte. And the tyme for being amused was raughte. But now if 1 have tyme and space To tell you of ech oon, each face they I Pilgrimage — Continued The foremoste gueste, in Latyn strong anon With smyles and classe meetyngs for eech one. Louella George who hadde so moche to do She dutifullie must give uppe the Hyphen crewe. Mercedes not on gym and psyc intente, Since alle on Jack hir mynd was bente. Sterne Sophia Williams, at writtynge swich a berd Hath done more editynge than we e ' er hav herde. I i Mid Cloyd for certein is no solemn wight, Always doth laf and pleyn with alle hir might. For Marion we wishe absense of alle tribulaciouns Hir face nor builde of swich are indicacions. And Lois Hodge in spyt of work and rule Hath the gayest tyme of any girle in schoole. Annie Beth, we moot as well confess it trewely Is just the biggest bugg of alle. and duly. i And Clairee Rosenbaum doth pleyn arounde In the cutest clothes that girle hath donned. May Rosa Ray, in naught has been contrarie Ne in work nor pley hath she ben known to tarie. Pilgrimage — Continued Adine hath laboured in the cause of right, Y-renning for Miss Applebee dey and night. Catherine Sledge, she can both pleyn and synge. And throw bouquets and tak exams ' n evathynge. And verraily felicitee parfyt, Marg Morrison to some is ful V i r- : ,7 I ri delyt. To do what Margie does our Janie stryves. And when she maks us laf at hir, she thryves. Xk Miss Hughs with plannes unnumbred for that studio, That will cause worries, debts to be namo. June Fisher, juste as eagre, too, we fynd. To studio, to work, hirselve to bynd. Thanne she with Mary Compton, clevre girl, Shal stablish themselves in life ' s whirl. Charlotte Marie, whos ambysh to theirs is kyn, Sweping robes and roles dramatick in. Long-tyme dweller at the inne, of Frank we seye The stage invyting, hir will clayme some dey. Hir heer without colour, hir herte without guile, George McComb coude wel how to smyle. I i Pilgrimage — Continued But Lila Vicars, more serene, is dou teles. With sadde and haunting eyes, to men quite herteles. Mary Buck tween manny duties tome, Al-weys we see stil Jolly and not worne. Glad Grider al-weys of swich smothe coiffeere. We feel our owne turmoil we can ' t endure. Petite in syze but not in charme, no fibbs, Cecile, a credit to the name of Gibbs. By organ practis and bobbed hair we mark hir, A yongish looking senior. Jewel Parker. I i I Billie Clower, a studente so profounde, Hir bible teechre she is e ' er arounde. A trewe athletick girl is Frances Lovin, A tennis racket she is al-weys shovin. Liz Woods, a studente and a cook proficiente. At Council metings and at classe omniciente. And Margaret Tone doth eek y-cooking go. And to deftly sew she us coude shew. Armour Leigh, give the matter alle deliberacioun, Shal it be State instead of that plantacioun? k f f . f Pilgrimage — Continued I To get much thinner, Edith nede not seke, But seye, as you appeare, are you as meeke? I Louise, to be as smerte as you we ' d lyke. It must feel good to answer al-weys right. Frances Lucas hath mony weys hir owne, I wot, Everich single so that Louise hath not. And now, Louise, since Peter ' s part she pleyed, Remynds us of a bashfull boy and not of blase maid. A sage old owll must hav whyspred to Roxy Lee, Some secret deepe, she lookes so solemnly. 4 t Lillian Bell, woude you plees tell us the wey That withe burnyng words, an audience you can sway? So good with clubs and bals is Mary Titus, We woude not lyk it if she chos to fyght us. If for verrie longe you talk to Lucy Lee, You wol fynd that with youre everich statements she ' ll agree. Harriet if e ' er you fynd a friend For hir you wold do nyce things without end. Mary Louise, she lyks the Blossoming genius, And if she wol synge, we seye she ' s good to us. Pilgrimage — Continued i Catherine Compton swich an excellente monitor. Of whyspres shryll, of our lyghts, a remyndor. I guess we can seye of Frances Davenport, Very XL and in manny weys a sporte. Helen Douglas, When we look in hir eys. What you are expected to seye is left to surmyse. Mary Hibner, O pleas, myss, Safetie Fyrst. You wol break a bon or some blood-vessle burst. You see your-selve a brunet beauty, Mabel, But without swich emphasys to see it we are abel. O Lucy Hurst, a goode M. P. you mak, Austeritie and syze you hav, enuf to make us quak. If you tees Jimmie T. just watch hir blak eys snappe. She hath a little tempre and a bon or two she ' ll crak. With your owne nam it so ablie rimes. Miss Kell. We cant refrays, we ' ll seye, she doth it well. Its not so harde to see aheed, Irene, The teechre of a Sunday-school or a privat sec serene. But you, the little sys, we cannot tell, Pauline. Thilke little syster type, devilysh and meen. Pilgrimage — Continued Not withe us as of olde. Miss Killebrew, She steppes out, she steppes in, and there is never anny stewe. Hazel Shaw, she corns dayUe out from toun, Thenne in the gym she twysts thos clubs arounde. The yongest of us alle, that ' s Mary LaFoUette, And yet she drawes the grads, some luk, we call it. An Artyst in our mydst. Miss Louise Marks. On third floor Academ she markes and markes and markes. And yuste the same doth Leita do, but eek. She starres in other lynes and As doth seke. This ilke worthy girle, dyscret and wys, And spyt of alle, Elizabeth is Liz. I Miss Page — the prys — she seyeth the biggest words; That we cannot understonde them, it ne ' er to hir occurs. An Lucille she is wys, hir heer enow is reed, Hir lashes — wel — on beauty she ' s wel read. She every phase of Hom Economicks taks. To sew, plus cook — a houswyf depte it maks. Oon dey whyl dauncyng alle. in Rec, she past. But we coude not see Florence, she moved so faste. I Pilgrimage — Continued We doon know hir so wel, Cordelia Gray, A grad yust lyk the reste of us — a hostesse apte they seye. The studiouse thogh sometymes erryng Miss Lauter, Attempted, but coude not cutte churche — they caght hir. Sidebottom, Suetholz, swich nams are our despaire. How coude yo u have poetick thoughts in connynge swich a paire? I thynk we now hav alle the dope on Springer, The Cinderella Man — he says she some humdynger. Petite and loyale is this Bess — to whom officers are a bore. What ' s the use of fluttrynge round, when privats suite her more? Unsuccessful strategyste we fynd Mildred to be. Miss Ross righte often calls on the back rowe in Englysh D. Learned is Evelyne, not half a bore. We woude not mynde havyng several Moore. The laste of thees to fame will soor, The tyme was spente, our stey cam to an ende. With teers, we took our bagges and gan our wey to wende. i i Certificate Class College Preparatory Certificate 29 Greene, Katherine Margaret Allison. Mary Bailey Baird, Martha Brook, Edith Campbell. Judith Hunt FuRRH. Bernice Goldner, Celia Grace. Marie Gray, Amelia Ruth Hail. Avon High School Certificates 1 I Parkman. Pauline 23 Phares. Nora Belle 4 NoRRis. Vadis Rebman, Lorena Rowland, Lena May Selley. Mattie Ruth Shell. Anita Moseley. Eugenia Fletcher 28 Schleicher. Mary Agnes 5 Hamilton. Anna 22 Harry. Emma 38 Hopkins. Sarah 8 Houtchens, Mary Gladys 7 McClure. Harriet 17 McLemore, Willia 20 Montgomery. Virginia Cloyd, Mildred Furrh. Bernice Henry, Verna Irene Certificates in Expressio 37 Norris. Inez 42 Reeder. Bess 41 Rives. Ruby Sharpe, Elizabeth 15 Spore, Catherine 6 Stealey, Carline 27 Swearingen. Eulah 13 Van Arsdell. Blondell 46 Warren, Lucile 14 White. Margaret 31 Woolwine. Mildred Wallace Sidebottom. Marie Smith, Agnes Frances Tucker. Artie May Certificate in Domestic Science 34 Hanlon, Edith Certificates in Art 44 Aikins. Ermv 12 Marks, Louise Certificates in Piano 30 Bissett, Hazel Haston, Mrs. Brownie L. Pittman. Magaret 9 Crawford. Annie Beth 25 Kimbrough, Beulah 40 Sledge, Catherine Ensor, Bertha 21 Merrifield, Mary Lillian 26 Sparks. Willie May Certificate in Voice 40 Sledge, Catherine Certificate in Organ Merrifield, Mary Lillian We Senior Middles are Kewpies. ' Midst our play and our work No task do we shirk Busy III ' Kewpies are these. Industrious as the swarming bees: Yet others on this page of knowledge Are sleeping ' way their time in college. Some are no t specially noted. us isMevoted: at and to sleep. Cook, swim dance and_sweep HCDLLECE 5PECIRL .5HLE TUnHY- W ri hn hnnn nnnn nnnn .J. - : ■XflNp ' R ' OFFICERS Mary Lillian Merrifield Preside. Jacquelyn Hill Vice-President Thelma Prickett Secretary Beulah Kimbrough Treasurer Annie Mercer Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Blackwell Sponsi College Special Class ' SPECIAL TODAY Prices quoted will be restricted to June sales only! share of the matchless bargains! Special interest to men! Abbey, Janie Maye — Freckle Cream (special today) . .$0.39 AiKENS. Erma — Attractive novelty, but not guaranteed to last 98 Anderson, Anna — Special — Lash browine 50 Appmann, Bessie — Ear muffs, smoked glasses (special today) 67 Arbuckle, Priscilla — Cold cream at half price. Baker. Elizabeth — 1 player-piano, good bargain if taken at once 21 Bartel, Florence — Special selection of classical music for beginners 25 Bell. Emma— 1 talking machine 1 . 39 Berger, Maude ( Special bargains in electric curlers; Wilson, Helen ) sold in pairs 13 Brooksher. Lucile — Child ' s story, The Three Bears , 15 Brown, Claire — Book, How to Stop Lisping 25 Burton. Sarah — Very durable, has stood many disap- pointments 68 Byrn, Will Allen — An excellent musician, only one in stock 49 Betterton, Sarah — Wigs, real human hair 89 Campbell, Genevieve — A reader of renowned fame . , - 10 Cloutier. Marvyl — Book, Advice to the Lovelorn .17 Cooper. Jean — Real estate bargains in campuses . . .87 CoNovER, Mary Frances — 1 cornet-est. good in a country band 07 Crabtree, CATHERiNE Reduced prices for men in uni- form 12 Curtis. Mary Etta — Rare collection of nuts, per lb. .03 De Swarte. Dorothy — Good for sore eyes 50 Dickey. Mildred— Guaranteed not to shrink 33 DoUDNA. Ruth — Can ' t afford to carry over until next season 08 DouTHiT, Mary — Small box of cute-x. 03 Every one within reach of these cut rates should come for a Great reduction of goods taken off our hands at once! Duff. Lucile — Boudoir caps at reduced price $0.37 Eason. Sidney — Guaranteed not to rust 16 Ensor. Bertha — 1 automatic practice taker 10 GossETT, Sara — Pills, sugar coated 02 Gracey, Maurine — Good instrument, though slightly cracked 22 Greenwood, Janet — Classy goods, moderate prices .59 Haynes. Amelia — Adaptable to every condition 05 Hebe rer, Anita— Good bargain for a home-loving man .63 Hermann, Norma — Last bargain of this kind I .69 Hill, Jacquelyn— ' W.-B. Blue Book 021 HoGE. Mary — Woodbury Soap (special today) . . 2 for .05 Hocker. Mary Dennison — Ear screws (special) . doz. . 10 Horn, Elise — Ten copies of Smiles left 05 HosMER. Electra — Guarantccd! Not likely to tear . . .23 House, Annie JAMES—Small box of wit 14 Hummert, Norma — The 50c kind, designs very elaborate Jenkins. Winnie— In short lengths Keeling, Ardis Dean — Remnants, very cheap, from. 05 to Kelley, Florence — Mahdeen, hair tonic Kerr, Aileen — Ten cracked house articles ... Kimbrough, Beulah — New address books, for people who keep records of the men over there KoEN, Mildred — Reduced prices in Rouge Lane, Vivian — Bargains in Blue Jay corn plasters (supply short) ■ ■ • LiNDSEY. Alice Hall — Favorite goods in small packages LoviN. Frances — -Specialty in hair nets Mason, Mary Louise — Anti-fat tablets, harmless . . . McBayne, Kathryn — Good bargains in adding machines 1 McWilliams, Mary Dale — Books on Modern Slang Merrifield, Mary LiLLiAN Special sale of sailors ' clothing, ties, middies, etc College Special Meikle. Florence — A riot of color, may fade . . . . $0 89 Mercer, Annie Stewart, Mary i y ' ■ ' ' ° ( ' ) MiNNis, Jewel — Book, How to Tone Down Your Voice 11 Moberley, Georgia — Elaborate designs in hair dress- ing (!!) 15 Montgomery, Virginia — Book, How to Learn to Sing 50 Moore, Olga — Guaranteed not to crush 15 Moore. Sallie Beth — Work baskets (special) 89 Morrow, Marian — Special bargains in Vogue coat- hangers 23 Morse. Corinne — Victor records now on sale ... .10 MoNCIE, Mary — Specialties in Bleaching Cream ... .69 Murray, Maxine — Special, tortoise shell glasses ... 10 Nelson, Vivian — New Encyclopedias 15 NoRRis. Inez— Book, My Rise in Club Politics ... .37 Odum, Eleanor — Cut prices in mirrors 62 Oldham, Marguerite — New collection of ivory 30 Oliver, LuciLE — Cheap, considering musical ability . . .48 Parks, Charline — New methods in hair dressing , . 89 PiGFORD, Ruby May — Belladonna for the eyes 37 Poynter, Eleanor — Book, How to Make Yourself Agreeable 13 Prickett, Thelma — Mary Garden ' s Bloom of Youth per box .15 Reeder, Bess — Small allotment of new spring color, henna 98 Robinson, Eva — Reductions in men ' s clothing 89 Class — Continued Rowland, Mayline — Kid curlers, six for $0 25 Rutherford, Ruth — One of world ' s greatest violinists, for sale at half price 10 Sale, Mary Rosalind — Toothpicks (special) 05 Schweitz, Elizabeth — Sold in bulky packages . . 33 Seelback, Marie — Baby dolls, at half price 50 to 1 00 Shanklin, Laura Wiles, Thelma { Two-in-one shoe polish 25 Shaw, Ethel Marian — New games for sale 10 Silver. Mary Ellen — Staple, good at any time ... 59 Sledge, Frances — Bone hairpins 05 Sinclair. Zola — Book, How to be Graceful 10 Skiles, Helen— Sold! C. O. D 1 98 Smith, Anabel — Unknown quantity 17 Stephens, Ada — Bandoline for beaux catchers . . 50 Stone. Frances — Wooden articles, special! 33 Stoner, Margaret — Braces for the stoop shoulders . I 68 Strahan, Frances — Fine display of hosiery 89 Taylor, Margaret E. — Special sale in ribbon 79 Turner. Floss — Character dolls, someth ing new ... 49 Thomison, Mary Elizabeth — Book, Advice to the Homesick 23 WiLBOURN. Hazel — Special sale of frat pins 2 for 25 Wilson, Gladys — Demonstrator of new cosmetics. Wine. Ruth — Lightning rat traps 10 Witt, Hertha — Great singer! Must get this goods off our hands before next season 1 . 69 WiTTE, Ora — Reduced prices on jello 12 JUNIDR MIDDLE CLA55 ff ricir OFFICERS Katherine Greene President Martha Baird Vice-President Harriet McClure Secretary LuciLE Warren Treasurer Avon Hail Sergeanl-at-Arms Miss Schoeni Sponsor Junior Middle Class Marguerite, Marguerite, quite contrary. How does your fiddle play? With sobs and groans, and shrieks and r And the audience leaving the back w Jama and Bill went up the hill. Happy s two lovers in May; Jama and Bill came down the hill A mile apart were they. My dear Miss Roquemore, 1 ask o ' er my pen. Will these trips to the dentist Never come to an end? We may have tried, but you ' ll never £ What part of school Edith loves best: Her classes, chapel or study-hall? But it was her room-mate in the fall. Everybody ought to know How to do the tickle toe; When Vadis starts to make it moan — That groaning saxophone. Anna May has some glasses That sit upon her nose; And into all her classes These shelled rimmeds ely go. Eula from her hall did stray. All on a bright and summer day; But only a moment was she gone. For her four crushes were not along. Miss Nora Phares Has some specialties. And most of them ar. Made in Geometry. Elizabeth had a little curl In the middle of her forehead; When she was good she was very, very good. But when she was Peeved, she was horrid. Leta May, day student gay. Started to school early, 1 say; Missed her car — an awful fate — Came into class half-hour late. Julia went up the Hill Seeking inspiration; She fell down and broke her And saw stars, sun and n Here ' s a long. tall, brown-skinned gal, I wonder to whom she ' ll be a pal? She gives ' em all that I don ' t care, But Dorinda will never get by with that hair. Have you met Louise Walton? If not, you ' ve missed a farm. She will please you and do you no hai Margaret Thackaberry She has never yet had In spite of her nam mishap, r escapes i chap. History. Poor Lucille, she looks so Haggard, What does trouble her so? Why someone entered her room and read her mothe; Now, wasn ' t that girl a loon? Emma Harry does not tarry On her way to English class; Conceit? She has nary. But her tongue goes too fast. Quack. Quack. Quack. Said amourous Louella Drake; But alas! and alak! She could not find her mate. Junior Middle Class — Continued Curly hair and pearly teeth. Does anyone know of whom 1 speak It seems that a halo enfolds her: This vision ' s name is Celia Goldner. Edith Brook is a wee HI tot But she is always on the dot; She romps on French with such a blasse air That it makes Mile. Cuandet want to pull hair. history class. Dorothy Dean does revel. til she is called upon by Miss Leavel; 2 stutters and stammers, her head in a whirl. en says. I don ' t know, my knowledge won ' t unfur Of all the girls that are so smart. There are none like Mary A.; French is the darling of her heart. My! but she can pariez. I ula is such a sweet, dem And her quiet beauty will Her winsome, attractive waj Will win friends all her days Ruth Gray is short, dumpy and fat. Just the kind to nicely fill some lap. Her hair is frizzed and bobbed so cute. But on the question of love she is quite mute. Here ' s a riddle; Tell me. pray. Who cuts classes every day. When in chapel names are read. (Myra Her name is always at the head? Rogers.) An expert songster was Estelle McCuan. Once on a singing tour she was a-goin ' . She had a bad scare And forgot the whole air. So there was no more singing a-doin . Era. Jim. Lora and Pearl Are known as the McWilliams girls. They are tall and slender, short and fat. Now just what do you think of that? Of all the fair maidens Ward-Belmont has seen None can equal sweet Katy Greene; She is the President of her class. Also she ' s a sweet, charming young lass. Anita Shell, As we know quite well. Is - very sweet maiden But you never can tell — ? Of all the fish that eve There are none that car Unless it be Anne, of She will steal from An ill be equ ' .. Anita, idely kr Margaret White is You ask me ho She studies late m very bright, w I know It? ;t every night There was a young lady named Harriet McClur Of dogs she was right fond. I ' m sure; She adopted her one, Thinking it would be fun. And now she ' s had more than her cure. Dear You ' Not But : And in Latin she do Virginia and Margaret weren ' t awfully fat. But they dieted at dinner, for all that. The things that they ate, Were scarce seen on the plate. And now they are thinner, for all that. Christine )ut for a dear : little queen. Junior Middle Class — Continued Let them not be concealed. The charms of Miss Crutchfield; For to Heron she does go And does dance the Tickle-Toe. s ;si;  Mary Wasson. our little saint. f ' Who was never known to even use paint. Everyone knows Mary Neale Donoho, But better we know of her many beaux. Martha Baird dislikes school, It is so hard to obey the rule: When at Decker ' s she could be With many men in quantity. Marie Grace is great on crushes. It seems to be Mabel, now, whom she rushes. Lorena Rebman at the telephone stands. To vamp one more man, she plans. Blue eyes are true eyes. Grey eyes are sly eyes, Lucille ' s eyes are hazel eyes. The kind for which a man dies. Elizabeth Rogers, the gym expert. When it comes to demonstrating, she ' s always alert. It takes more than Students ' Council. Blakey to phase. But look out when she ' s subject to Anne Hamilton ' s praise. Don ' t be jealous, Avon Hail. When rivals dance in rhythm; Don ' t fly in a rage till quite pale Because they are Witham Willia, Dear: What on earth would you have gived If Virgil had never, never livedl Ashes to ashes and dust to dust. If Tut don ' t vamp a Dek I think she ' ll bust. Blondelle Van Arsdelle ' s Yielded to many appeals. And finally purchased shoes with high heels. Here ' s something I know is true: All girls go just two and two; Did you ever see Mary without Marie? Well, if you have, then prove it to me. Judith Campbell: If peanuts never grew What would all the monkies do? Would they eat cornflakes and hash. Just the same as you? (Answer, please!) I don ' t have to wear a uniform. To no rules I have to conform; I don ' t have to live by a bell. And so to us Sarah this tells. (Day Student?) Gladys loves Montye. her hair is so blond. She is not her crush, but of whom she ' s quite fond. Elizabeth Meade, her thoughts had most fleed. All on a winter ' s night; But the Lieutenant of Spring, to her did bring A prize of America ' s speed. There was a young miss named Moon, Who with her boy friends she would spoon; But when mamma came in She would look with a grin. And be as innocent as the man in the moon. Junior Middle Class — Continued Helen. Helen, with the coat of fur Had a crush but couldn ' t keep hei She put her in a picture frame. But she got out. just the same. Jessie. Jessie. How does your grade card grow? With B ' s and C ' s and D ' s and all scatter, Catherine had a French class. Which was right after lunch; Did Catherine have her lesson? Oh. no. not after lunch! One fine summer night in June; Little Miss Ruth lost her tooth, At first she did sigh and then she did cry. It was because she looked at the m oon. To English, to English, to grind and to dig. Lunch again, lunch again, jig-a-dig-jig. (Catherine Smith) Earline! Earline! How does your appetite grow? With hooks and eyes and sometimes pins All scattered in a row. Ethel put her hat on, Ethel put her suit on, Ethel put her shoes on And went out fo the day (Monday, of course). : of our day students fa Eugenia, one or our aay students tair. Has beautiful eyes and golden brown ha Percy was a dear little boy. So very sweet and coy; Up against the post he would lean. Throwing kisses at Charline. Elizabeth belonged to a motor corps, Which work she never found a bore; In her gay little uniform, to French she would sprint. So that Mile. Shoeni at her very queenly would squint. On her first quarter ' s Chemistry exam she had no equal. For you see she knew everything from Abrah ' m to Zekiel. And when another young lass tried Stanley to surpass. She would but fail, and say, Alas! Alas Some day when our sweet Elizabeth before a king and queen will dance. Their pleasure will be so great that they ' ll sit in a trance; What a dream! What a beautiful dream is she, they ' ll all cry. And her praises will sing, even unto the sky. Miss Mary Agnes Scheicher. There ' s not another girl like ' er; To Geometry she comes, with a marvelous spiel. And is so clever that she makes it sound real. At the classes she ' s often had a chance. So in wisdom she led the whole dance; Forsooth she was able To take a time table And tell what it meant at a glance. A maid once lived way out in Ar-ka Who could dance fifty different dances; Waltz and one-step, and tickle-toe, too, Fox-trot and grape-vine, and hesitation she knew. (Ruth Driver) Sweet little Miss Beryl D., A lovable lass is she. With beautiful curls so red. That as down the path she walks. We all turn our head. Preparatory Special Class OFFICERS Rachel McGill President Amelia Ligon Vice-President Mildred Kirkpatrick Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Dodson Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Hill Sponsor Preparatory Specials AND WHO THEY WERE FOR Hazel Bissett — Delighted to hear that you passed unani- mously. — Pat. Dorothy Block — It was just an advertisement for violins. Mildred Block — High hopes, but alas, it was only her sister. Alice Brown — Good looking stationery, Alice. Frances Butler — Hers was short, but sweet. Aylmer Barriere — Uncle Archie declares it was from the Hermitage. Esther Caldwell — Does she get ' em? I ' ll say she does. Eleanor Cornett — You seem mighty pleased, Eleanor. Evelyn Dodson — Received while on organ duty. Mary Edwards— Speak up. Babe, and tell us what he said. Ruth Elgutter — Postmarked Baton Rouge. Understand? Hazel Gilbert — She ' s in the practice room. Uncle Archie. loNE GoFF — Hope you are getting enough to eat. — Mother. Virgellia Goff — Looked interesting, if length has anything to do with it. Mildred Juhl — From one of her friends in Holland. Elizabeth Lambert — From that mysterious man of her ' s. Esther Lehman — News of her invalid relations. Ella Lewis — The postmark looked like Louisville. Dora MARTAK Lucky girl it happened to be a cake instead of a letter. Rachel McGill — Uncle Archie says Special and Johnnie says Bill. Eugenia Metcalf — Well. Eugenia, we tho ' t you had stopped writing to him. Anna May McClain — There ' s that aviator again. Georgene Niceley — All about the first flight. Mary R. Parker— My own dearest was all we were able to Ruby Rives — He certainly is a pretty writer — so bold. Glorvina Spiller— She never would tell what he said. Eileen Taylor — Who says McNutt? Sloan. Dabney Terrell — We beg to differ. It was not from Dan. Ethel Wallace — Oh, darling — I heard you lost your ear- rings. — Frenchy. Mildred White — A mistake her ' s didn ' t come. Ruth Bernice Wilcox— What are you looking so sad about — didn ' t it please you? Ann Williams — Information about the ten Fords. Ruth Wilder — When did he say he was coming, Ruth? Marian Mathews President Jeannette Witwer Vice-President Katharine Garrett Secretary Irene Duffey Treasurer Catherine Davis Sergeanl-al-Arms Edith Roberts Hyphen Reporter Miss Thach Sponsor Juniors LITTLE MOMENTS OF happiness- Mildred Affleck — When pleasing papa. Virginia Antrin — When she has her Fern. Inez Barker — When posing. Hilda Beard — When camouflaging with a guitar. Mildred Bond — When drawing a winning hand. Ray Bock — When worrying Miss Swift for packages. Mabel Buchanan — When raving over her Bu(tiful)Ford. H. BiLLiE Burke— When mistaken for the movie star. Mildred CnAMBLiss When she makes the roses bloom. Rachel Clement — When exclaiming Ooooo. I see. Ruth Cowden— When revelling in romance. Catherine Davis — When hanging over the line. Sadie Polk Dobson— While occupying the back seat in French. Mary Neal Donoho — When called a vamp. Mary Ellen DRiCGERS While imitating Big Sister. Irene Duffey — When meditating upon that tennis loving cup, Helen Dunlap — When dodging Student Council. Elizabeth Eccles — When seeing Charlie out in town. Sara English — When reflecting upon her allied name. Blanche Fulton — When on parade as a Sammy. Louise Godwin— When asking questions. Ruth Gorman— When told she is pretty. Katherine Garrett — When father calls her son. Laura Lee Graves— When she added the A.M. ring to her collections. Lucille Haggard — When caressing the ivory. Eugenia Hale — When honorably discharged from monitorship. Elsie Hall — When receiving a check from home. Helen Hyman — When clogging for a country carnival. Jeroleen Johnson — When that famous Chocolate Shop arrived. Frances Johnston— When building air castles. Ruth Johnston— While riding her pony with Caesar. Fern Keaton — When near Virginia. Elizabeth Lehman — When on the good side of Miss Mills Elizabeth LicGETX While saying her say. Amelia Ligon — When feasting on kisses. Anne Greyson Love — When her resemblance to Theda is commented upon. ' prepared. Elizabeth Lowry- Cleo Mann— Wher Elizabeth Martin chaperone. Marian Mathews- When with , -Whe Whe -Durin the a dashing dive. 11 vacant periods ading her fo Margaret McGowen tween the covers). Florrie McMurray — Wh light bell). Era McWilliams— When called by her owr Jim McWilliams— When with the family. Lora McWilliams — When with Jim. Pearl McWilliams— When the family d Sarah Oretha Morgan — When she parley- EsTELLE Napier — When throwing shoes at ; Florence Olive — When dieting. Mildred Peery — When her mouth is full of Sp( Edith Perkins — While in love. Christine Price — When she acquires a good ma Ruth Rader — When not blushing. Martha Rawls— When talking with he Celeste Regard — When borrowing. Edith Roberts — While playing end-m Magdalene Rogers — When her unifon Anne RuNKLE -When the Winton stop; Ruth Selley — When tickle-toeing. (spe cials It be (afte ipped Cicero. Dus Francais? club sister. hands ikirt meets, t South Front. Juniors — Continued LuciLE Shanklin — On chocolate-pie-night. Lyda Shelton — While cutting gym. Virginia Smith- — When dreaming of a waist line. Martha Washington Smith — When George brings MozELLE Stapp — When on time for class. Catherine Thompson — While attracting attention. Olivia Trabue — When bid to a frat dance. Abigale Turner — When fussing over her menagerie. Martha Warner — When skipping chapel for Hon Home. EuLALA WATSON When she knows her bug. Kathryn Weinbrenner — When she paid her war fund Marion Williams — When gossiping about home. Elizabeth Whipple — When reading her telegrams from Notr Dame. Jeannette Witwer — When she gets her name in the Hyphen. Mildred Woolwine — When flirting ( ). Pauline Wrisk — When she grows dramatic in Expression. 1 OFFICERS Margaret Gaines President Jamice Gannaway Vice-President Gladys Griffin Secretary Margaret Warden Treasurer Ruth Council Sergeanl-at-Ar Miss Fields Span. Sophomore Information Bureau Name Disease Aylmer Barriere Deafness (in History class) Marie Barker Texas on the brain . . . Ada Lee Bartlett Tobacconitis Disposition or Characteristic Happy go lucky. Wild and Woolly. Masculine. Lucille Beard Swollen head Very good disposi Elizabeth Buckner Phis on the brain Sunny. Rachel Carpenter Crush malady Smiles. Evelyn Cole Oh. Death, where is thy sting Indifferent. Ruth Council In need of a rest cure Gentle. Lillian Crow Pecunia Amiable. Irene Driskell Honnesickness— blues Sour. Imogene Dunham Heart failure Short, but sweet. Irene Dunham Coquetry Ditto. Lillian Dunn Melancholy All it should be. Margaret Duval Over Wright Theda Barish. Margaret Gaines Complimentary The riding habit. Janice Gannaway Overworked brain Happy. Elizabeth Garner Longitude Happy tho single Willie B. Graham St. Vitis dance Misanthrope. Gladys Griffin Sponsonitis Noisy. Margaret Guthrie Conscientiousness Breathless. Annie Hadley Sleeping sickness Kind. Katherine Hadley Insomnia Slow but sure. Bernice Haggerty Quietness Tender. Mildred Harrington Incurable Good-natured. Helen Hainline Fellows Our Monitor. Mary Helburn Loquacity Improving. Ethleen Hizer Afflicted with rouge desire Rosy disposition. Elizabeth House Everything O. K. Mary N. Hubbs Goes Flirting. Jenny Johnston Same Same. Carolyn Jones Rachel , Spoiled. Anita Judy Incurable Characteristic un, Mary King Dancitis Stubborn. Elizabeth Lane Violinistis Practice makes p Daisy Maddox Memphis Blues Chubby. Frances McLean Hook-worm Bucking. Na Sophomore Information Bureau — Continued Disease Madeline Meacham Meekness , . . . SoNoNA Meyers Uppishness . . . Sarah Middleton Book-worm Hilda Migel Pessimism Mary Louise Moss Mary Pickford ie Martha Parman Shapeliness . . . Nancy Pauley In need of a voice Alice Pickett Simplicity Mary Terecia Price Baby-talk Myrtle Ridgeway Lacking Math, br Edith Roberts Lack of nourishmt c Disposition or Characl Phlegmatic. Non-squelchable. Placid. Timid. r Indifferent. Peculiar. Timid. Lovable. Cleverness. n Laugh and the world lai t Nobody loves a fat girl. ith you Lottie Mae Rogers Pla for everything Pr pep Louise Sconce Sister won Allene Taylor Spring fev Joy Taylor . In need of Theodosia Thomas Quietitude Madalynne Underwood Blondinitis Helen Wallace Raving mad Margaret Warden Brain fever . Sylvia Weinbaum Arguing . . EviMA Lou Wheeler Blankness Enid Yandell Movie worship Spike. A will of her own. Sweet. Brother worshiper Fair. Fiery. Cheery. Sentimental. Sweet. Wild imagination. -4 U an -r I .11 i- -+ V- ' 1 V- r J u IV m 4 v 7 I Intermediate Department Allison. Louise Cathcart, Josephine CoRTNER, Frances CowDEN. Mildred Grain, Mary L. Crowell, Susie Dickinson. Helen Dickinson, Martha Forrest. Marguerite Garrabrant. Elise Hanchette. Betty Hollinshead, Harriet HowsE. Helen Leonard, Jean Yandell, Leonard, Mary E. Luck, Susan MiLUM, OsiA B. MiNTON. Sarah MoRELLi, Whitfield Neil, Argie Sherrod Overall, Dorothy Panagiotopulos. Vasso Pope, Virginia Rice, Katherine Russell. Frances Sloan, Katherine Sullivan, Marian Wilson, Mary E. Anne Piano Students Allison, May I Anderson. Ann Appman, Bessie Ashe, Mary Barker, Marie Bartel, Florei Be , Luc Bell, Clara Bevincton, Acne Drive DuKa DUNL, T, Jack Hurst. Lucy Hyman, Helen NSON, EImMA NSON, Ruth Y, Elisabeth KcENE. Anna Rose Kelley ' , Florence LaFollette. Ma , Wii ;Loi! Moor Moor Morgan. Oretha Moss. Mary Murray, Maxine NOTTELMANN, AcNE Omohundro. Mary Pace. Ruby Parker. Jewel Parker. Mary Parkman. Pauline Part Paul . Rut . Nanc Brewer. Judith Brown. Jenita Buchanan. Mabel BuELL. Margaret BUMPAS. Ruth Butler. Frances Butts. Pauline Byrn, Will Allen Carroll. Florenci Caruthers, Minnu Cha , MiLI Cloutier. Marv COGGINS. ElIZAB CoNovER, Mary Cortner, Franc RD, Annie Be RD, CORRIE DeSwarte. Do DODSON, Beryi DouDNA, Ruth N. Cons ■ LTON, V SEN, Th VE. Mary GTON. Mil Y. Mr. W. S. ER, Electr, E, Annie Ja Levy, Hazel Love, AnneGre Madd ox, Daisie Mart AK, Dora Maso ' . Louise Mats )N. Cabbie Matt HEWS, ViRG Maur Y. Mary McCl AIN. Anna McLe AN. Franc McLemore, WlL McM JLLEN. Kat McW LLIAMS. Er McW LLIAM8. M Hunt. Helen MiNNis. Jewel Moon. Meda POYNTEB. ElEANO Price. Christine Pricxett. Thelm. Ray. May Rosa , Mary EB, Bess Rowland, Lena Rowland, Mayline Rullman, Myrtle Ryman. Mrs. Paul Sale. Mary Scott, Mildbed Seifbied. Ei SWEARIN CEN, EuLAH Taylor. Eileen Taylor. Margaret Tfrreli . Dabney Thomas Theodosia Thuss. Clemence TiMBERL AKE. MiLDBE TiNSLEY Frances TOWNSE MD. Nellie Van Arsdell. Bl Voice Students Alexander, Mary R. Armstrong. Geraldine Barnes, Waltarene Bartel. Florence Beach. Mrs. H. J. Bliss. Mary Louise Block. Dorothy DouTHiT, Mary Driggers. Mary E. DuKate. Beula Dunlap. Helon Dunn. Isobel Ensor, Bertha GiBBS, Cecile Blossom. Thelma Britt. Elizabeth Brooksher, Lucile Gibson, Mary GoFF, ViRGELLIA Gracy, Maurine LaFollette, Mary Lambert, Elizabeth LooNAN. Maurine Loventhal, Margaret MacBane. Kathryn Martak. Dora Mason, Louise Maxwell. Christine McKiNNEY, Nancy Skiles. Helen Skinner. Eula Mae Sledge, Catherine Sledge. Frances Smith. Frances Smith, Josephine Smith, Mildred Spillers, Glorvina Spragins, Susie Me Florence Stealey, Carline Brownell. Claire Gross, John Buchanan. Mabel Mainline. Helen Buck, Angelyn Hale, Eugenia Buck, Katharine Hamilton, Ann Burgess. Elizabeth Hart, Laura Butts, Pauline Haston, Mrs. Byrn, Will Allen Hearne, Marian Caldwell, Esther Hervey. Beryl Campbell, Genevieve Hill, Frances Campbell, Judith Hill. Jacquelyn Minnis. Jewel Moore, Evelyn Oliver, Lucile Omohundro, Mary Stewart. Mary Stoner. Margaret Taylor. Eileen Thornton, Rita Overman, Elizabeth Parks. Charlene Perlstein, Eleanor PiGFORD, Ruby May Poynter. Eleanor Prickett, Thelma Turner, Abigale Waggoner, Aleda Weber, Frances White, Virginia Whitehead. Dorothy Wiles, Thelma Chapman. Ruth Chenault, Sue Cloutier, Marvyl Coggins, Elizabeth CooLiDGE, Mary E. Corlen, Mrs. CoRNWELL, Helen Hillje, Dorothy Hooper. Estelle Horn. Elise Hubbs, Mary N. Hughs, Addie Jeffries. Della Judy, Anita Donoho, Mary Neal Doudna, Ruth Douthit, Helen JuHL. Mildred Kendall. Mrs. B. W. Kennedy. Anna M Ransom. Ellene Rullman, Fredericka Ryman, Mr. Paul Sewell. Martha Shanklin. Laura Shirley. Elizabeth Silver, Mary Ellen Simpson, Annie Sinclair, Zola Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson, Gladys Wilson. Josephine Wilson. Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Mrs. Richard WiTHERSPOON, Lucille Witt, Hertha WiTTE, Ora Young, Evelyn Violin Students Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Drane. Wesley King. Ethel Schwartz. Leo Bernstein. Clarence Fentress. Alline Lane. Elizabeth Seale. Margaret Bernstein. Philip Frank. Helen Levy. Leah Belle Stein. Joseph Betterton. Sarah Garnett. Corine Maury. Mary W. Stone. Frances Block. Mildred Haggarty, Bernice McMurray, Mrs. Thompson. Katherine Buchanan. Martha Lynn Hitchcock. Sarah Parker. Fitzgerald Thuss, Miss Burke. Mrs. Martha Martin House, Annie James Rutherford. Ruth Weinstein. Bernard Cole. Evelyn Howse. Helen Sansom, Morgan White. Mildred CoRNWELL. Emma Organ Students Bartel, Florence Dodson, Evelyn Parker, Jewel Clement, Elizabeth MERRiFtELD, Mary L. Pritchett. Margaret Ward -Belmont Orchestra KENNETH ROSE. Conductor Firsl Violin Mrs. Nellie Gee Erwin. Concertmaster Elizabeth Johnson Martha Lynne Buchana Ethel King Leah Belle Levy Mrs. a. B. Anderson Morgan Sansom Mrs. Milton Cook John L. Kennedy. Jr. Mrs. Martha Burke Sarah Betterton Annie James House Elizabeth Thuss Allene Fentress Fitzgerald Parker Sarah Hitchcock Will Hudson Second Violin Leo Schwartz Mildred Block Ruth Rutherford Mildred White Josephine Smith Wesley Drane Viola Mr. Vergent Maurice Loveman Oscar Hantlemann W. H. Sherril Oboe Oscar Henkel Clarinet James Hudson Frances Lovin Cornet Robert Kilvington Miss Canover Saxophone Miss Norris French Horn Mr. Scott Double Bass Mr. Ed. Schaeff er Piano Mary Douthit Organ Florence Bartel The Ward -Belmont Glee Club ■ ' ' Hi!] ■ ' MM ' ' T ' T OFFICERS Florence Bartel President Mary LaFollette Librarian Catherine Sledge Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Browne Martin Director First Sopranos— Velma. Forgy. Cecile Gibbs. Delia Jeffries. Estelle McCuan. Mary Lillian Merrifield. Evelyn Moore. Lucile Oliver. Elizabeth Overman. Charline Parks. Catherine Sledge, Billie Sparks. Second 5oprano5— Mary Louise Bliss. Thelma Blossom. Beryl Hervey. Mary LaFollette. Elizabeth Lambert. Vivian Lane. Eleanor Poynter, Gladys Wilson. .4 (os— Geraldine Armstrong. Lillian Bell. Sue Chenault. Helen Douthit. Mary Douthit. Grace Oilman, Maurine Gracy, Jacquelyn Hill, Maurine Loonan. Florence Mai, Helen Skiles, Margaret Stoner. Art Students Affleck. Mildred Brook. Edith Gorman. Ruth Peery, Mildred AiKiNS. Erma Brown. Alice Hall. Elsie Russ. Frances Alexander. Mary R. Brown. Grace Holmes. Beth Scott. Mildred Andrews. Louise Bruce. Odessa Jones. Virginia Shanklin. Laura Arbuckle. Priscilla Burke. Mary R. Koen. Mildred Stapp. Mozelle Armstrong. Geraldine Cooper. Jean Marks. Louise Wenzelmann. Jessie Baker. Roxy Crabtree. Catherine Marx. Ruth Wiles. Thelma Barriere. Aylmer Duff. Lucille Morrow. Marian Witte. Elsa Berger. Maud Duff, Pauline DUR ILLU5TRATDR5 Before She Studied Interior Decoration After She Studied Interior Decoration Senior Recitals in Expression Bess Heidelberg Oh, Woman, Woman Friday, February 28 June Fisher A Reading of J. Hartley Manner ' s Play of English Life, Just as Well Friday. February 28 Mary Elizabeth Compton . . , The Lure of Japan Saturday, March 8 Harriet Addie Hughes XVIII Century Studies Saturday, March 8 Gladys Grider Out of a Clear Sky Thursday, March 13 Helen Louise Rapp Types — A Recital Thursday, March 13 Charlotte Springer The Cinderella Man Saturday, March 15 Elizabeth Overman Though I Lose All — Yet Shall I Gain Thursday, April 10 Charlotte Marie Meeds The Land Which is France Saturday, March 22 Louise Henrietta Lucas Life ' s Scale — Major and Minor Thursday, April 17 Frank Montgomery Long Live the King Saturday, March 29 Expression Students Anderson. Anna Bascom, Jess Brabham, May Bruce, Odessa Cloyd. Mildred Colby, Mildred CoMPTON. Mary CoMSTocK, Edna Curtis, Mary Grider, Gladys Hall, Mauree Harris, Dot Heidelberg, Bess Henry. Verna Hill, Jacquelyn HiNKLE, ChARLINE Hollinshead, M Montgomery. Frank Montgomery, Virgini Murray. Maxine Newsom, Gladys NoRRis, Inez Odum, Eleanor Overman, Elizabeth et Phares, Nora Sidebottom. Marie Smith, Agnes Smith, Catherine Smith, Virginia Springer. Charlotte Tallman, Louise Taylor. Allene Thomison, Eliz; Hughs, Addie Rader, Ruth Tucker. Artie Mae Darnell. Helen Duff. Lucille English. Sarah Fisher, June Furrh. Bernice Garner. Margaret GOFF, loNE Goldner, Celia Gray, Alvah Koen. Mildred Lucas. Louise McDade, Sadie McNatt. Daisy Rapp. Louise Reeder. Bess Rives. Ruby Roach. Helen McQuiLKiN. Marjorie Meeds. Charlotte Meikle. Florence Metcalf. Eugenia Meyers, Sonona Robley, Gilda Sandlin. Eloise Shanklin, Laura Shannon, Frances Turner, Floss Warden, Margaret Wiles. Thelma Williams. Anita Williams. Marian Wilson, Helen A Wright. Florence Wyatt. Lois WSiM Domestic Art Students Adams, Margaret Appman. Bessie Ashe. Mary Helburn, Mary HiBBETT, Mary N. . HoGE, Mary McKemie, Katherine Meacham, Madeline Meares. Mamie LANKENSTEIN. LeONA Brown, Marian CoKER. Ruth Cole, Katherine Elgutter. Ruth HoLLINSHEAD, DoRINDA MoORE, OlGA Hollinshead. Margaret Moore, Sallie B Hummert. Norma Hutchinson, Marian Johnson, Ruth WlVlA Nelso Oldham, Marguerite Overman, Elizabet Scanlon. Mary Shelton, Lyda Sledge, Frances Smith, Frances Strahan, Frances Sudekum, Sarah Suetholz. Hilda Thomison, Elizabeth FoLsoM, Helene Graves. Florrie Graves, Laura Hale, Eugenia Hall, Grace Haycraft. Frances Haynes, Amelia Prickett, Thelma Priest, Virginia Regensburger. Sarah Renne. Dorothy Riddle, Virginia Mann. Pearl Ross. Caroline Marseilles. Alice Rutherfor Judy, Elisabeth Lewis, Ella Lucas, Frances Lyman. Lillia MacBane, Kathr Tone, Margaret Turner, Floss Vinson. Lola Mae Wedeles, Irene Wilson, Gladys Wine. Ruth Ruth Woods, Elizabeth OMESTIC SCIENCE Baird. Martha Blankenstein, Leona BoswELL. Clara Brown, Marian Burke. Hattie Butler. Frances CoKER, Ruth Davis, Barbara Duncan. Frances Edwards, Mary Emery, Suzanne Graves. Florrie Greenwood. Janet Crider. Gladys Hall. Grace Hanlon. Edith Haycraft. Frances Haynes. Amelia Helburn. Mary HoGE. Mary HoLLINSHEAD. MaRGARET Hutchinson. Marian JoBsoN. Ellen Judy, Elisabeth KiRKPATRiCK. Mildred Lehman. Esther Lovin. Frances Lucas, Frances Lyman. Lillia MacBane, Kathryn McGill, Rachel Millard, Lera Moore, Evelyn Moore. Sallie Beth Morse. Corinne Nelson. Vivian Oldham, Marguerite Omohundro. Mary Prickett. Thelma Rogers, Elizabeth Russ, Frances ScANLON. Mary Scott, Mildred Skiles. Helen Smith, Frances Steed, Frances Strahan, Frances Sudekum, Sarah Suetholz, Hilda Taylor. Eileen Terrell. Dabney Tone. Margaret Turner. Floss Vicars. Lila Wedeles. Irene Wine. Ruth Woods, Elizabeth I Physical Education HAZEL SHAW gallant line. re given her We Physical Eds work night and day. Some think we just take gym they say. We read in the library books galore. And. too, we have drill, apparatus, and n ' uppose you took Histology. Hygit SENIORS LETA SHAW 1 loves the swimming poo!, . oh! that standing-sitting c Ha led he Of -Kii No ; belit all I ! MARGARET MORRISON largaret is our athlete, 3t defeat; suffen JAMIE GRIFFIN Not nty w t ' h the swor Jt do be careful, Jamie, Or youll strain your vo ids are high-minded, to the soul they are double- n work and don ' t mind it All day long. 1 her for a back seat. MARY TITUS itopt at nothing. Physical Education t BETTY CAPRON Jetty they say has soi -racking books in thei Just give her appai rurefyls ' dense; ory is not in her line ratus and she is fine. When the -Phys, There ' s the Shaw Also Taylor. Jan, We dance, walk. In fact anything ical Eds go to Woo. fun than all the rest s. Louise. Mary. Coc lie. Margaret and B( sing, read or play. JUNIORS MARJORIE COOPER books during the day. LOUISE WHITE is the end of a perfect day — I everyone trots off to hit the hay. —B.C. MARGARET TAYLOR aret is the girl with the brains you St ask the Juniors, they ' ll tell you s sed to be thin, but now she is fat. rhaps Physical Ed has transforme that. ards— I , Others play at pool and ha A few sit around the fire ar While others much prefer t When it nears twelve bells. And all are ready to rush u Aesthetic Dancing Archery and Fencing Gymnastics Class Athletic Association Officers Managers of Sports (0 Gehaldine Armstbonq. Baskclball: (2) Corine Garnett, Hockey; (3) India Jones. Cheer Leader: (4) Betty Capron, iiuimmfng (Caplmrx of Regulars); (5) Marjorie Cooper. Car(a,n of Panthers: (6) Lillian Bell. Archery: (7) Addie Hughes. I V fcv Ba . (8) Leta Shaw. M ' a cr Pofo; (9) Mary Ellen Silver. Baseball: (10) Caro- _ LINE Ross. Riding, (11) Frances Davenport. Tennis. Regular Athletic Club ACEVEDO. AmALIA Crawford Annie Beth Johnson. Frances Murtey. Dorothy Smith, Frances Adams. Margaret Crawford. Mary Ann Johnson. Jeroleen Napier. EIstelle Smith, Marjorie Adams. Pauline Crow. Lillian Johnson, Ruth Nelson. Emma Smith, Ruth Ammerman. Helen Crutchfield. Mi LDRED Jones. Virginia NoRRis. Inez Spragins, Susie Andrews. Louise Davenport. Fran CES JuHL. Mildred NoRRis. Vadis Springer. Charlotte Arrowsmith. Imo Dekle. Lucie Keene. Annie Rose Oldham. Marguerite Stanbro. Dorothy Asbury. Mary DoDsoN. Beryle Kelley. Florence Olive. Florence Stephens. Marie Ashe. Mary Douglass. Helen Kerns. Irene Oliver. Lucile Stone. Frances Baird. Martha DouTHiT. Helen Kerns. Pauline Page. Ruby Stoner, Margaret Baker. Elizabeth Driver. Ruth KlMBROUGH. BeULAH Parker. Ethel Strahan, Frances Baker. Mary Ruth Duff. Harriet Kirkpatrick. Mildred Parker. Mary Sullivan. Mary Baker, Roxy Lee Duff. Pauline Lee. Julia Peck. Marguerite SWEARINGER. EULAH Barnes. Walterene DuFFEY. Irene Lehman. Elizabeth Peery. Mildred Tallman. Louise Bascom. Jess Du Kate. Beula Lewis. Ella M. Perkins. Edith Taylor. Allene Bell. Clara DuNLAP. Helen LOONAN. MaURINE Perkins. Esther Taylor. Eileen Bell. Lillian Emery, Suzanne Litter. Irene Pigford. Ruby Taylor. Eleanor Bercer. Maude EvERsoLE. Dorothy LowRANCE. Ethel Prickett. Thelma Taylor. Joy Blackburn. Harriet Fisher. Edna Love. Anne Greyson Prindie, Helen Taylor, Margaret E. Bliss. Mary Louise Fisher. June LoviN. Frances Rader. Ruth Todd, Lucile Blossom. Thelma Fitch. Mary Lucas. Frances Ray. May Rosa Tone. Margaret Born. Ellanna FuLLiLOVE. Evelyn Mann. Pearl Regard. Celeste Tucker. Artie Mae BoswELL, Virginia Gaines. Margare T Martak. Dora Richardson. Christine Turner. Abigale Brabham. May Gale. Julia Mason, Mary Louise Roberts. Celeste Tynes. Margaret Brook. Edith Gorman. Lillian McClure, Harriet Robinson. Eva UZZELLE. ChARLINE Brown. Marion Graham, Willie Belle McCoMB, George Rogers. Elizabeth Van Arsdell, Blonde Brownell. Claire Graves. EIsther McDade. Julia Rogers. Lottie Mae Vernor. Florence Buchanan. Bessie Gray. Cordelia McGiLL. Rachel RoQUEMORE. Katherine Warren. Lucile Buck. Angelyn Griffin, Gladys McIntosh. Edith Rosenbaum. Clairee Wasson. Mary BUFFINCTON. MaXINE Griffin. Jamie McKemie. Katherine Ross. Carolyn Weber. Frances Burgess. Elizabeth Haggarty. Berni CE McKnight. Mary Rowland. Mayline Wedeles. Irene Burke. Mary R. Hall. Elsie McLean. Gladys RoYCE. Mercedes Weinbaum. Sylvia Butts. Pauline Hall. Grace McWiLLiAMS. Era Russ, Frances Wenzelmann. Jessie Caldwell. Marion Hamilton, Helen McWiLLIAMS. LORA Sale. Mary R. Wessendorff, Margu Campbell, Genevieve Harris. Eloise McWlLLIAMS. Mary Sandlin. Eloise Wheeler. Emma Lou Capron, Elizabeth Harris. Frances Mead. Emily Sanford. Norma Whipple. Elizabeth Cathcart. Josephine Head. Lillian Meares. Mamie ScANLON. Mary White. Louise Chambliss. Mildred Helburn. Mary Mercer. Annie Goode Seale. Margaret Wilbourn. Hazel Chapman. Helen Hendrix. Elizab TH Merrifield. Mary Lillia N Seelbach. Marie Wilson. Josephine Cloutier. Marvyl Hill. Helen Metcalf, Eugenia Shanklin, Laura Wilson. Mabel Cloyd. Mildred Hill. Julia Migel. Hilda Shanklin. Lucile Wine. Ruth Cole. Betty HosMER. Lucille Millard. Lera Shaw. Ethel Marion WiTHERSPOON, Lucile CoKER. Sarah Howerton. Marc ARET Moberly. Georgia Shettel. Kathryn Wit t. Hertha Compton. Mary HuMMERT, Norma Moore. Catherine Silver. Mary Ellen WiTTE. ElsA CooLiDGE, Mary Elizabe IH Hurst. Lucy Moore. Lucile Simpson. Annie WiTWER. JeANNETTE Cornett, Ella Jeffries. Della Moore. Olga Fay Sinclair, Zola Yandell. Anne Crabtree. Catherine Jenkins. Winnie Morrison. Frances Sledge. Helen Yandell. Enid Craig. Gladys Jennings. Mary Morrison. Margaret Smith. Anabel Regular Club REGULAR RELAY TEAM Margaret Gaine , Betty Capron SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS REGULARS 50-FooT Dash 2 Fu ' he7 1 3 Jenkins ( 1 Fisher 3 Gaines Plain Dives T Gaines 2 Jenkins 3 Fisher Underwater Swim 1 Capron 2 Gaines 3 Fisher 1 Gaines 2 Fisher Fancy Dives 1 Capron 3 Jenkins 3 Fisher ! NoRRi: Pace , Yandell Total Regular Hockey and Basketball Teams Top Row. Left to Right: Iarcaret Morrison. Adine Lai Middle Row. Lefl to Right: Betty Capron. Irene Dufp: Mary Lillian Merrifielc Bottom Rous. Left to Right: Winnie Jenkins. Eva Robin: Top Row Lefl to Right M RCARET Gaines May Asbi Lucy Hurst. Margaret Morr Middle Row. Lefl to Right: Jacqueline Hill. Hazel Sha Ruby Pace Bottom Row. Left to Right: Irene Duffie. June Fisher Jama Griffin. Betty Capro Panther Athletic Club . Jan.eI McKiN NEV Nancv McLea N. F RANGES McMu LLEN Kath McQu LKIN Marj McWi LIAM S. J.M McWi LIAM s, Peaf Parkm Paule Lam T. Eli2 Leonard. Fra Lewis, Murle Lincoln. Anit Long. Mildre Lucas. Louise MacBane. Ka Maddox. Dais Poynt Marks. Louise Cole. FCatheb Cooper. Marjorie Matthi Maupin McCoRi MgDad McDan McDer McGoM Panther Club PANTHER RELAY TEAM SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS PANTHERS 50-FooT Dash 1 Hibner 2 Hamilton 3 Gray-Lincoln 1 Lincoln 2 Hamilton 3 Garnett Plain Dives 1 Lincoln 2 Hamilton 3 Williams Underwater Swim 1 Aikins 3 Lincoln Plunce for Distance 1 Gray 2 Taylor 3 Garnett Fancy Dives 1 Hamilton 3 Taylor Panther Hockey and Basketball Teams op Rou  , Left to Right: MA Sharp. Marjorie Cooper LlELA V.c.  RS. Mary Titus Middle R, )i . Left to Right: ARRIET Mc Clure. Katherine McBane. Rita Thornton Bottom Rt M. Left to Right: Ruth Gr .Y. ErMA AlKINS. ABETH Ell ■ s, Margaret Tayi Top Row . Left to Right: lUERITE Cl ID. Mar Wells. M IRJORIE COOPEF Anne Hamil TON Middle Row. Left to Right: aretGarn ER.COB TNNeG Bottom Roi W.Left to Right: Ath enian Club I SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS ATHENIANS 1 Shaw. H. 2 Matthews 3 Shaw. L. 1 Shaw. L. 3 Shaw. H. 1 Shaw. L. 2 Shaw. H. 3 Matthews Underwater Swim 1 Shaw. H. 2 Shaw. L. 3 Matthews Plunge fob Distance 1 Shaw. H. 2 Shaw. L. 3 Matthews 1 Matthews 3 Shaw. L, .f Meet ibing in Water SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Inter-Club Athletics SWIMMING MEET ENTRIES IN MEET 1 Gaines 1 Gray 3 Fisher ! 3 Fisher Strokes 1 Hamilton 2 Lincoln 3 Shaw. L. Fancy Dives 1 Hamilton 3 Williams lOO-FooT Dash 1 Gaines 2 Hamilton Relay . 1 Regulars 2 Panthers Plain Dive 1 Lincoln , 1 Gaines [ Williams Life Saving 1 Hamilton 3 Lincoln Underwater Swim 1 Aikins 2 Hamilton 3 j Gaines ( Capron Disrobing in Water. . 1 Hamilton 2 ( Lincoln REGULARS Elizabeth Capron . June Fisher 14 191 2 47 i6 ' 2 4 103 5 108 Er Co Ru An Ma An So Br Record Un ENTRIES PANTHERS ma Aikins rinneGarnett, , ' erwate 23 10 21 63 4 31 7 5 165 Swim ATf Hazel S Leta Sh Tot Dor JENIANS ..so. Winnie Jenkins Margaret Mor Ruby Pace . Relay ... NE Hamilton. . .. RY HiBNER TA Lincoln HIA Williams. . . EAKING Relay Record al 2 Total Fro n Fr nBa nBa Total RECORDS othy Goepper othy Goepper othy Goepper othy Goepper 100-Foot Swim o o t .23 seconds .. 14 seconds Dor Dor Dor Alic 100-Foot Swim o Relay Underwater Swir . . 31 seconds. ... 51 Vz seconds ...157 ft.. 1 in. .50 ft . . . Plunge tor Dista e Decker Disrobing in Wa ...27 seconds. Ann e Hamilton Varsity Basketball Team 1917-18 Katherine Lillard Regular Betty Capron Regular Annette Killough Panther Dorothy Wiggins . . . . Ednabrown Regard Regular Margaret Morrison Regular Chloy Walling Panther Panther i Track Meet for 1917-18 First Place Second Place REGULARS Betty Capron .... . 28 points First Place Margaret Morrison . 15 points Second Plac PANTHERS Marjorie Coope Betty Capron First Place ail-Round Athlete Last Year ' s All-Round Athletes 1917-18 First Place Betty Capron Second Place Margaret Morrison W.-B. Letters Awarded 1917-18 Alice Decker Swimming Ednabrown Regard Basketball Chloy Walling Baskelball Margaret Morrison Basketball Dorothy Wiggins Basketball Katherine Lillard Basketball Betty Capron Basketball Annette Killough Basketball Betty Capron Track Betty Capron Best Athlete Margaret Morrison .... Second Best Athlete Home Letters of a Rookie Dear Dad I arrived all o. k. to have been called She had a lot of oth reckon. And the wi shippin drove us about it id was met at the depoo by a shaperon vifhich ought pusheron because that seemed to be her bizness. girls with her. Come to get educated like me. I . she herded us around reminded me of the boys ttle. Only she didn ' t dip us or brand us or nuthin. Only (o a lillle coop she called a Spechul but 1 didn ' t see nuthin spechul Looked just like a plain street car to me but it fooled the others. nd sit on the ms like a lot of shun. Always A ' ful funny here 3in to climb ua tryin to ust have had he thot of it. Everybody here calls em Spechuls. I don ' t much like this burg. Th air is so thick you could cut it up in hunks and serve it for corn starch puddin. It made me think of what that revival man sed about breathin the air of kultur and I thot to myself if this was the air of kultur then all my educashun was goin to my lungs and all I was gettin out of it was learnin to croak like a bull frog and bray like a donkey and I ' ve k  ' how to do that ever since I was big enough to toddle oi bank of the old water hole and listen to the croakers. It se money wasted but you always had your hed set on my educ sed you wanted me to be notorious some day. The land is ; too. It bumps up and down all over. Some time I ' m one of these bumps and see whats on the other side. I xpect its either the atlantic ocean or the mississippi river. They look like thev ' i hide somethin big. I think the guy that started this towi a sand storm in his upper story that berried his brains bef- But then it really don ' t look like anybody ever started it. Seems to hav just growed so we can ' t blame it on nobody. Anybody with horse cents would a knowed better than to set it down here among all these bumps where a person can ' t see nuthin. Why Dad I ' ll bet you can ' t see more ' n five or ten miles away. Its right down suffocatin. This schools all I guess. Haven ' t seen much of it yet but the house is big enuf foi Solomon to live in and give all his wives a private sweet. Its got an awful funny front yard with stone people standin round givin you a sort of funny feelin all the time like you ' re bein watched. And there are iron lions an deers an dogs too. I think when I get to know Doc Blanton better I ' ll offer to let you send him some real ones if thats the best h do. Generous. Thats me all over. They told me I had to get matricu- lated tomorrow. 1 don ' t know what that is but if its any worse than bein vaccinated or innoculated I ' m comin home on the next engine. I wonder what fool new fangled disease they ' re skeered of now. Yours all broke out in gloom Skeeter Home Letters of a Rookie — Continued Dear Dad I sure did put one over on this here school. You ' ll bust your buttons off laffin when I tell you about it. It was like this. 1 got up early to get matriculated and get it over with an I started down to see Miss Deen who I reckon must be the doctor tho I ' ve never heard of a female one before. Any way she ain ' t much good. I hadn ' t gone far when some girl come runnin up to me an sed I was her little sister. I told her she must be crazy because I was bigger than she was and besides 1 didn ' t hav no sisters. Then she got right mad an sed she knew I was too her little sister cause Miss Mills told her so. An I sed Miss Mills might know a lot but she didn ' t hav no birth record of our family an I was willin to take any time. I knew you wouldn ' t keep nuthin like that St have convinced her that she had no ties on vord fo Tie. I she began to laff at her wanted to help me get £ Forgiven. Thats me all ovi her down to get my arm scr explained about gettin mat ast if she couldn ' t go along salts tho I didn ' t usually f tho I didn ' t mean to be jokin. Cue soon she ast what I. ' was going to tak use cocaine but if I could have my busted laffin then. An I told h wn silliness an tried to make up by sayin she ttled. I told her she could if she wanted to. jver. She ast me where was I goin an I told cratched. She didn ' t seem to understand so I atriculated. She looked real sympathizin an help. I sed she might hold the smellin sy. She lafled an sed I was awful funny I ' m just naturally witty. Pretty I told her I perfumed they ' d just ay I ' d take ether. She just most f she thot I was funny then she just ought to see me when I got started good. She sed me an bring all her friends. I must hav made an awful mash on her. Attractive. That ' s me all over. Well we went in to see Miss Deen an she made me set down but didn ' t say a word about me rollin up my sleeves She kept firin questions at me about ambitions an life works an adapta- bilities an a lot of fool stuff that a doctor oughtn ' t to be wastin her time thinkin about. Finally she sed what kind of a coarse did I want to take this year. An I sed I wasn ' t particular. Any kind where I wouldn ' t hav to study much. She sed she thot that was a good idea an she guessed I d better be a Spechul. I ast her did I look like a human street car an she sed well if 1 did one thing was sure an that was that I carried a light load in brains. I wondered what she ment but I didn ' t like to hurt her feelings by askin. Considerate. That ' s me all over. Then she ast me what kind of a Spechul I wanted to be. I thot she was awful inquisitive but I told her I wasn ' t particular. Any kind but the street car kind. Then she sed she thot I ' d like Physical Ed cause I looked like the kind of a girl what would enjoy Jim. I guess they must be the perfessers. I told her that suited me fine cause I always had a way with the men. boys just bein crazy about me. She was awful snappy an s have nuthin to do with it but I expect she was just jealous didn ' t like her. I wonder what Ed an Jim are like. They sissies to hang around here. Then she sed she was thru with : All the cow d that didn ' t because they must be awful ne an handed Home Letters of a Rookie Continued me a little ticket an told me to get out. I guess thats my certificate for bein matriculated but the funny part of it is she forgot to matriculate me. Lucky. That ' s me all over. Most doctors ain ' t so absent minded. Yours nevertheless Skeeter Dear Dad , , , It has been several days since I have wrote you. I hav been gettin acquainted with my bunk mate an I still have two ears, two eyes an all my hair. We are pretty good friends altho she has some queer c ' For mstai with somi her cheeks an stii the matter with she don ' t know : the nicest thing the her hair with Dmes out of a c me court plaste An it makes her gets mad when yc the world is gettin Sp ' car or a coarse of study. Dad. i night an makes you jump up i know why only all of them d. a name for around here they the time she calle me her cheri I ' ve heard of callin folk; but there ain ' t none in to go to town an I k take a bath around here without a but our apoetites. ' Well somebody told i Mills an file it. I didn ' t see no cents in edges with one of my bunk mates manicle was I doin. 1 told her filin a request fo of scrap iron that she heats n. An she dobs some red stuff on on her chin altho there ain ' t nuthin look like a clown out of a circus but you try to tell her. An she thinks huls. That ain ' t either a street letter that comes in the middle of the n down an kiss the hand writin. I don ' t Seems like anything they haven ' t got ill a Spechul. She talks funny too. All . She sez its french but I think its silly. a peach or a lemon. Theres some cents in that allin them a cherry. This afternoon I wanted I ' d hav to ast somebody could I go. You i skin. They regulate everthing le to write a little note to Miss that but I was shavin off the implements when she sed what Miss Mills. She sed I didn ' t hav the right idea. That I had to tak. It on file myself. ' Well I went up thei door most all afternoon an nobody coi an sed I ' d stay at home an 1 did too. I guess its about time for me to ret word my roomie taught me. She sed her I always called mine a nightgown Obliging. Thats me all over. Yours till deth do us part t up to Miss Mills office an put re an filed up an down outside her le out to get it. Then I got mad Independent. That ' s me all over. re m my boodwar. Thats a new it ment what you slept in. I told but I ' d call it that to please her. LOCAL COLOR F. F. Club OFFICERS I Catherine Sledge President 2 Mary Buchanan Vice-President Janie Maye Abbey Secretary 3 Betty Capron Treasurer 4 Mildred Cloyd Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Thomas Sponsor 5 Beth Holmes 6 Erma Aikins 7 Adine Lampton 8 Judith Brewer 9 Catherine Compton Marie Seelbach Eleanor Perlstein Martha Baird Marian Morrow Aylmer Barriere Helen Mainline Myrtle Rullman Daisie Maddox 18 Judith Campbell MEMBERS 19 Dorothy Dean 33 20 Blondell Van Arsdell 34 21 LouELLA George 35 22 Elizabeth Salter 36 23 Pauline Adams 37 24 Jessie Stephenson 38 25 Mary K. Weber 39 26 Caroline Ross 40 27 Vadis Norris 41 28 Mary Parker 42 29 Eleanor Stewart 43 30 Katherine Garrett 44 31 Gladys Grider 45 32 Edith Perkins 46 Frances Lowrance LuLiE V. Webb Helen Hyman Florence Mai Mary Hocker Mary Ann Crawfo: Alvah Gray Dabney Terrell Florence Kelly Harriet McClure Eleanor Taylor Myra Rogers Mary Wasson Edna Sparks Anna Ross Keene Eugenia Blakey Della Jeffries Willie Mae Sparks Mabel Buchanan Marion Caldwell Jennie Copeland Suzanne Emery Avon Hail Annie James House Alice Keith Ethel Lowrance Christine Maxwell Anne Williams Del Vers Club OFFICERS 1 Sophia Williams President 2 Lillian Bell Vice-President 3 Mildred Swilley Secretary Mary Louise Bliss Treasurer Miss Ross Sponsor MEMBERS 5 Susie King 15 Grace Gilman 25 6 Edna Fisher 16 May Asbury 26 7. Shirley Younse 17 Gladys Griffin 27 8 Sidney Eason 18 Maxine Murray 28 9 Margaret Seale 19 LuciLE Armstrong 29 10 Dorothy Moser 20 Gilda Robley 30 II Willie Bell Graham 21 Irene Litter 31 12 Elizabeth Stein 22 Catherine Moore 32 13 Lucille Beard 23 Mildred Dickey 33 14 Mary Dalton 24 Mary Scott 34 Helen Douglas Mary LaFollette Clara Bell Marian Hearne Hilda Beard Carline Stealey Elizabeth Lehman Mabel Wilson Helen Ammerman LuciLE Scott Florence Bartel Lillian Bell Mary Louise Bliss Alice Brown Grace Brown Margaret Hollinshead Ethleen Kizer Mildred Swilley Louise Walton Sophia Williams Tri K. Club OFFICERS 1 Annie Beth Crawford President 1st Semester 2 Ola Farley Bertram President 2d Semester 3 Margaret Gaines Vice-President Margaret Tynes Treasurer Marion Williams Sergeanl-al-Arms 4 Louise Rapp Chairman Program Committee 5 June Fisher Secretary Miss Morrison Sponsor MEMBERS 6 Jeannette Witwer 20 Frances McDaniel 34 7 Margaret White 21 Katherine Buck 33 8 Carrie Matson 22 Geraldine Armstrong 36 9 Vera Moore 23 Helen Chapman 37 10 Olga Moore 24 Mary Neal Donoho 38 11 Rita Thornton 25 Kathryn Cole 39 12 Lucy Hurst 26 Velma Forgy 40 13 Mildred Chambliss 27 AiLEEN Kerr 41 14 Winnie Jenkins 28 Corinne Garnett 42 15 Margaret Morrison 29 Elizabeth Allen 43 16 Mary Ashe 30 Bernice Cole 44 17 Ruth Council 31 Nora Phares 45 18 Mary McKnight 32 Irene Duffy 46 19 Angelyn Buck 33 Julia Lee Miriam Swartz Catherine McMullen Eugenia Metcalf Florence Meikle Cordelia Gray Frances Lucas Bernice Furrh Priscilla Arbuckle Charline Parks Sarah Betterton Edith Brooks CoRRiE Crawford Eleanor Poynter Barbara Davis Louise Lucas Helen Prindle Marie Stephens Ruth Rutherford Mildred Bond Esther Caldwell Elizabeth Coggins Norma Hummert Myrtle Ridgeway Margaret Tynes Mildred White Marion Williams Xv - •— ' i Anti-Pandora Club OFFICERS 1 Hazel Wilbourne President 12 Pauline Hunter Vice-President 2 Pauline Kerns Secretary 3 Kathryn MacBane Treasurer Miss Stephenson Sponsor 4 Era McWilliams 5 Gladys Wilson 6 Mary Compton 7 Annie C. Simpson 8 Pauline Butts 9 Celeste B. Roberts lU Harriet Blackburn II Mary Swayzee 13 Helen Skiles 14 Mildred Juhl 15 Theodosia Thomas 16 Lillian Head 17 Susie Spragins 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 M Jim McWilliams Mauree Hall Lucy Lee Wimberly Georgine Nicely Catherine Crabtree Mary Hibner Norma Sanford Elizabeth Mead Maurine Yeatman Evelyn Cole Marjorie Smith Martha Ellis Ruth Brewer Anna McClain EMBERS 32 Lucille Haggard 46 33 Veda Jenkins 47 34 Frances Haycraft 48 35 Ruth Rader 49 36 Mildred Long 50 37 Pearl McWilliams 51 38 Christine Richardson 52 39 Mary Daly McWilliams 53 40 Murle Lewis 41 Elizabeth Elverson 42 LoRA McWilliams 43 Dorothy Murtey 44 Irene Kerns 45 Charlotte Springer Virginia C. Sharp Virginia Jones Emma Nelson Bernice Wilcox EuLA Waldrep Pauline Parkman Inez Norris Jewel Minnis Harriet Blackburn Dorothy Block Mildred Block Dorinda Hollinshead Margarete Thackabe Penta Tau Club OFFICERS I May Rosa Ray President 2 LuciLE WiTHERSPOON V ice- President 5 Evelyn Moore Secretary 3 Mae Tucker Treasurer 4 Laura Shanklin Sergeant- at- Arms Mlle. Cuendet Sponsor 6 Marie Barker 19 7 Amelia Haynes 20 8 OrA WiTTE 21 9 Frances Johnston 22 10 Florence Wright 23 I 1 Norma Herman 24 12 Catherine Davis 25 13 Vivian Lane 26 14 LuciLE Brooksher 27 15 Amelia Ligon 28 16 Charlotte Marie Meeds 29 17 Margaret Bickley 30 18 Margaret Taylor 31 Virginia Smith Mary E. Coolidge Sara Gossett Irene Wedles Dorothy Hillje Maurine Gracy Abigale Turner Jeroleen Johnson Mary Lillian Mer Maurine Loonan Will Allen Byrn EsTELLE T. Napier Ruth Johnston MEMBERS 32 LoRENA Redman 45 33 Mary Hoge 46 34 Anne Greyson Love 47 35 Florence Olive 48 36 Virginia Reticker 49 37 Gladys Craig 50 38 Frances McLean 39 Pearl Mann ;rifield 40 Elsa Witte 41 Virginia Priest 42 Anne Hamilton 43 Mildred Peery 44 Eloise Harris Louise Marks Frances Sledge Agnes Smith Anita Lincoln Frances Russ Hattie Billie Burke Imogene Dunham Irene Dunham Laura Lee Graves IsABELLE Redding Laura Shanklin Emma Lou Wheeler Thelma Wiles X. L. Club OFFICERS I Frances Davenport Preside. Marian Brown Vice-Presiderd 2 Bess Reeder Treasurer 3 Willie McLemore Sergeant-ai-Arn 4 Elizabeth Overman Secretary Miss Sisson Sfionsor MEMBERS 5 Ella Lewis 6 Martha Smith 7 Nancy McKinney 8 Josephine Wilson 9 Beryl Hervey 10 Willie Lois Moore I I Grace Hall 12 Sue Chenault 13 Kitty Parker 14 Sybil O. Draiss 15 Estelle McCuan 16 Elizabeth Whipple 17 Elizabeth Wilson 18 Margaret Howerton 19 Jack Hill 20 Margaret Sanders 21 Janet Greenwood 22 Lottie Mae Rogers 23 Marguerite Oldham 24 Lucille Moore 25 Marie Sullivan 26 Clairebell Brown 27 Helen Eaton 28 Francis Duncan 29 Margaret E. Garner 30 Ruth Baker 31 Maimie Mear? 32 Hilda Swetholz 33 Ruby Page 34 Emma Harry 35 Marguerite Peck 36 Blanche Fulton 37 Gladys McLean 38 Frances Leonard 39 Beryl Dodson 40 Frances Harris 41 Ella Cornett 42 Ellen Jobson 43 Julia McDade 44 Ruth Doudna 45 Jetty Driggers 46 Freda Rullman 47 Mabel Holland 48 Mary Ellen Driggers 49 Celeste Regard 50 Sadie McDade Frances Parker Nancy Pauley Magdalene Rogers Anna Runkle Dorothy Stanbro Sylvia Weinbaum Agora Club OFFICERS 1 BiLLiE Clower President 2 Margaret McGowan Vice-Prcsidenl Elizabeth Lambert Secretary 4 Frances Strahan Treasurer Mary Helburn Scrgeant-at-Arms 33 Margaret Tone Hyphen Reporter Montie Taylor Memory Book Custodian Miss Minich Sponsor Helen Hamilton Margaret Taylor Mildred Affleck Zola Sinclair Edith McIntosh Electra Hosmer Ethel Wallace Eleanor Schaller Virginia Mathews Ester Lehman Monte Taylor Julia Hill Ruby May Pigford 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Genevieve Campbell Florence Vernon Gladys Houthins Etta Rives White Mildred Crutchfield Joy Taylor Oretha Morgan Jewel Parker Margaret Guthrie Katherine McKennie Mary Louise Duke Mary Curtis Frances Weber 31 Thelma Hansen 44 32 Cecile Gibbs 45 33 Margaret Tone 46 34 Lucille Warren 47 35 LuciLE Shanklin 48 36 Mildred Colley 49 37 Eloise Sandlin 50 38 Laurena Peck 51 39 Sarah Middleton 40 Frances Stone 41 Sarah Regensberger 42 Mary Sale 43 Maxine Buffington Mary Edwards Anita Judy Louise Robinson Lois Maupin Lucille B. Oliver Ruby Sams Maude Grulke Elise Horn Claire Brownell Ruth Elgutter Ruth Gorman Charline Hinkle Margaret Pearce - ---.rfl? ' A. K. Club OFFICERS 1 Mary Titus President 2 Edith Hanlon Vice-President 3 Jama Sharp Treasurer 4 Bessie Appman Secretary 5 Katherine Smith Serjeant-at-Arms Hertha Witt Hyphen Reporter Mrs. Forrest . . Sponsor 6 Annabel Smith 7 Vivian Nelson 8 Berneice Haggerty 9 EuLALA Watson 10 Ethel Shaw 11 Mary Conover 12 Maylene Rowland 13 Mary E. Baker 14 Francis Morrison 15 Margaret Bailey 16 Elizabeth Schiwetz 17 Enid Yandell Irene Driskell Meda Moon LiLA Vicars Ruth Gray Fern Keaton Virginia Antrim Imo Arrowsmith Armour Leigh Burleso Manie Lee Nellie Townsend Helen Berks Mary C. Fitch MEMBERS 30 Virginia Golf 42 31 Dorothy Renne 43 32 Elizabeth Eccles 44 33 Lillian Crow 45 34 Floss Turner 46 35 Pauline Duff 36 Laura Hart :soN 37 Marjorie McGuilkin 38 Catherine Shettel 39 Dorothy Eversole 40 Bertha Witt 41 Mary M. Moore Mary Cohn 43 Jessie Bascom Anita Heberer Marguerite Cleveland Sonona Meyers Anne Anderson Lucille Duff Julia Gale loNE GOFF Marie Grace Margaret Howard o siron Club OFFICERS 1 Thelma Prickett President 2 Lois Hodge Vice-President 36 Ada Stephens Secretary 3 Katherine Roquemore Treasurer Miss Appleby Sponsor Frances Lovin Marian Hutchinson Thelma Blossom Mildred Koen Catherine Barrett Ruth Wine Mary Louise White Gladys Newsom Marie Youngerman Louise Mason Elizabeth Rogers Elsie Hall Mary Jennings Elfreda Lauter Verna Henry 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Ada Swearingen Earline Phelps Mary Stewart Clairee Rosenbaum Elizabeth Britt Ester Graves Elizabeth Burgess Ellanna Born Christine Price Sarah Burton Ruth Johnson Mary Alexander Ardis Dean Keeling Sallie Beth Moore 33 Margaret Stoner 47 Evelyne Fullilove 34 Louise Sconce 48 Annie Mercer 35 Dorothy Rogers 49 Adine Hughes 36 Ada Stephens 50 Annie Clair Johnson 37 Evelyn Dodson 51 Helen Wilson 38 Katherine Greene 52 Henrietta Siniger 39 Anne Maria McDermond 53 Evangeline Prather 40 Mercedes Royce 54 Frances Smith 41 Eleanor Odum 55 Helen Douthit 42 Celeste Vincent 56 Maud Berger 43 Elizabeth Lane 57 Marguerite Wessendorf 44 Elizabeth Baker Josephine Cathcart 45 Lois Rockhold Mar ' y Douthit 46 LuELLA Drake Eulah Swearinger - mmm ' Twentieth Century Club OFFICERS I Elizabeth Woods President 2 Mary Ellen Silver Vice-President 3 Bess Heidelberg Treasurer 4 India Jones : Secretary Jamie Griffin Sergeant-at-Arms 6 Virginia Montgomery Hyphen Representatice 7 Lola Mae Vinson Prophetess 8 Rachel McGill Custodian of Memory Book, Miss Masson Sponsor MEMBERS 9 Hazel Bissett 23 Elizabeth Mann 37 10 Beulah Kimbrough 24 Georgie Moberly 38 11 Dorothy Harris 25 Amalia Acevedo 39 12 Elizabeth Hendrix 26 Pauline Wrisk 40 13 Helen Dunlap 27 Margaret Wells 41 14 Jean Cooper 28 Ruth Driver 42 15 Marjorie Cooper 29 Ray Bock 43 16 Emma Bell 30 Dorothy DeSwarte 44 17 Dora Martak 31 Esther Perkins 45 18 Ruth Wilder 32 Alice Marseilles 46 19 George McComb 33 Lucie Deckle 47 20 Hazel Gilbert 34 Jessie Wenzelman N 48 21 Gladys McCormick 35 Lyda Shelton 49 22 Kathryn Weinbrenner 36 Sybil Kell 50 Frank Montgomery RoxY Baker Margaret Harris Cynthia Wall Florrie McMurray Florence Bock JiMMiE T. Jones Marvyl Cloutier Louise Andrews Ruth Smith Christine Barnes Hilda Migel Margaret Dawson Myrtle Clar Eva Robinson Eileen Taylor Mildred Kirkpatrick Margaret Adams Eugenia Hale Ruth Marx Dorothy Whitehead Thelma Cheshire Edna Comstock Emma Johnson WiLMA PiGG Mildred Scott Eileen Taylor Charline Uzzelle •• ««« ' ' — ! «« ..i U. S. Club .V AcEVEDO, AmALIA . . Arbuckle, Priscilla Elverson, Elizabeth HiBNER, Mary . . . Kelley, Florence Stoner, Margaret . Wilson, Elizabeth . Wilson, Josephine MuRTEY, Dorothy Overman, Elizabeth Harris. Margaret . Head, Lillian . . . Whitehead, Dorothy Wilcox, Bernice Ashe, Mary .... Barnes, Christine . Kerns, Irene . . . Kerns, Pauline . . McClain, Anna May Meads, Elizabeth . Rader, Ruth . . . Brewer, Judith . . Gray. Alvah . . . , Panam; Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii Pennsylvanii . Nebr, . Nebr . Nebr, . Nebr . Nebr, . Nebr, New York . . Kansas . . Kansas . . Kansas . . Kansas . . Kansas . . Kansas . . Virginia . Virginia Vicars. Lila Carroll, Florence . . . HoSMER, ElECTRA .... RoYCE, Mercedes .... Montgomery, Virginia . . De Swarte, Dorothy . . Weinbrenner, Kathryn Dodson, Evelyn Smith, Frances RocKHoLD. Lois Grider. Gladys Lovin, Frances Leonard. Frances . . . . McLean. Gladys NoRRis. Inez Douglass. Helen .... LoONAN. MaURINE .... Matson. Carrie Meyers. Sonora Peck. Laurena Prindle. Helen RoQUEMORE. KaTHRINE . . Stephens. Marie .... Washington. D. C. . . . Virginia . , Michigan . . Michigan . , Michigan New Jersey . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . Californii . . Califo . . Califo Arizona . . . Arizona . . Colorado . . Colorado . . Colorado Minnesota South Dakota South Dakota iouth Carolina New Mexico Massachusetts Massachusetts . . Montana m B (T OFFICERS Margaret Tynes President .40 Vice-President IvIary Stewart Mary McWilliams Secretary-Treasurer Imocene Dunham Hyphen Reporter Andrews, Louise BicKLEY, Margaret BissETT, Hazel Britt. Elizabeth CoPELAND, Jennie Crawford. Annie Beth MEMBERS Dunham. Imogene Dunham, Irene DuNLAP. Helen Hall. Grace McWilliams, Mai Mercer, Annie Cra 3RD, CoRRIE Rebman, Loren Reeder, Bess Sanders, Margaret Spragins, Susie Stewart, Mary Thomas, Theodosia Tynes, Margaret Waldrop, Eula WiMBERLY, Lucy Ark ansas Club i-C ' OFFICERS Mary Buchanan President Pearl Mann Vice-President Della Jeffries Secretary Ruth Driver Scrgeanl-al-Arms Mrs. C. D. McComb Sponsor Adams, Pauline Block, Dorothy Block. Mildred Brooksher, Lucile Buchanan, Mabel iucHANAN, Mary Caldwell, Marion Cheshire, Thelma CooLiDGE, Mary E. Driver, Ruth GoFF, loNE C B MEMBERS GoFF, ViRGELLIA Hale, Eugenia Harris. Dot Holmes. Beth Jeffries. Della Jenkins. Winnie Johnson, Emma Jones, Jimmie T. King. Susie Mann. Pearl MiNNis. Jewel Moore. Margaret Richardson, Christine Rowland. Mayline Smith, Ruth Sfiller, Glorvina Tallman, Louise UZZELLE, ChaRLINE WiLBOURN. Hazel Wrisk. Pauline Merrifield. Mary Lillian Yeatman, Maurine f C: ' i Florida Club m (T OFFICERS LociE Neel Dekle President Frances Russ Vice-President Irene Wedeles Treasurer and Secretary Mildred Chambliss Sergeant-at-Arms Florrie McMurray Hyphen Reporter Miss Edna B. Nellums Spo MEMBERS Chambliss. Mildred Graham, Willie Bell McMurray. Florrie Dekle. Lucie Neel Graves, Florrie Russ, Frances Gracy. Maurine Jennings, Mary Wedeles, Irene h leorgia Club W m OFFICERS President Vice-President Lola Mae Vinson . . . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Stevenson Sponsor Allen, Elizabeth Morrison, Margaret Armstrong. Lucile MEMBERS Odum, Eleanor CoKER. Ruth Page, Ruby Council, Ruth Pritchett, Margaret Griffin, Gladys Redding. Isabelle Lamar, Anne Camille Ross, Caroline Lee, Julia Vinson, Lola Mae McDaniel. Frances Williams, Anne OFFICERS , , £, Presidcnl Helen skiles Blondell Van Arsdell Vice-President Pauline Parkman Secretary T-, ... Treasurer Betty Capron .. c Sponsor Miss bissoN Affleck. Mildred Anderson, Anna Antrim, Virginia Arrowsmith, Imo Bailey, Margaret Berger, Maud BiRKS. Helen Brewer, Ruth Caldwell, Esther Capron, Betty Cathcart, Josephine Cloyd, Mildred Cole, Bernice Conover, Mary Cooper, Jean Cooper, Marjorii Craig. Isabelle Crawford. Mary A Dean, Dorothy Duff. Pauline Eaton. Helen Emery. Suzanne Fisher. June Fulton. Blanche Gale. Julia Gary, Helen Graves, Esther Green, Katherine Hainline, Helen Hanlon, Edith HizER. Ethleen JoBsoN, Ellen Johnston. Frances Johnston. Ruth Judy. Anita Juhl. Mildred Keaton. Fern Lambert, Elizabeth Lincoln, Anita Lyman, Lillia Mai, Florence Marx, Ruth McClure, Harriet McIntosh. Edith Metcalf, Eugenia MiGEL, Hilda Nottelmann, Agnes Parker, Frances Parkman, Pauline Perkins, Esther Phares, Nora Renne, Dorothy Reticker, Virginia RoBLEY, Gilda Royce, Mercedes RuNKLF, Annie Maf Sanford, Norma Sconce, Louise Shettel, Kathryn Siniger, Henrietta Skiles. Helen Smith. Marjorie Springer. Charlotte Stein. Elizabeth Taylor. Margaret Thackaberry. Margarete TowNSEND. Nellie Van Arsdell. Blondell Walton. Louise Wenzelmann. Jessie Whipple. Elizabeth Williams, Marian Wilson. Helen Wine. Ruth Wyatt. Lois Iowa Club ♦iy ' ?. OFFICERS Jeannette Witwer President Marjor.e McQuiLKiN ..••■, Vice-President Frances Strahan Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Koelker Sponsor MEMBERS Campbell, Genevieve McQuilkin. Marjorie Strahan, Frances Drake, Louella Meikle. Florence Witt, Hertha Grulke, Maud Mohrbacher, Lucile Witwer, Jeannette Keith, Alice Stanbro, Dorothy Wright, Florence McGowEN, Margaret Stone, Frances Youngerman, Marie . ; Indiana Club B i£ m OFFICERS . President Vice-President Louise Rapp Secretary and Treasurer Miss Minich , . . MEMBERS . . Sponsor Armstrong. Geraldine McGill, Rachel Baker. Roxy Moore, Olga Fay Bartel, Florence Moore, Vera Blackburn, Harriet Hinkle Charline Murray, Maxine Bliss, Mary Louise Lauter Elfreda Olive, Florence Blossom. Thelma Mason, Louise Poynter, Eleanor CoHN, Mary McDer MOND, Anna Marie Rapp, Louise CoMSTOCK, Edna Rogers, Dorothy DuFFEY, Irene Sinclair, Zola Gilman, Grace SwARTZ, Miriam Hill, Julia Swayzee, Mary Kentucky Club jl- J -l OFFICERS Velma Forgy President Margaret Adams Vice-President George McComb Secretary and Trea Miss Boulware SfD Adams, Margaret Bascom, Jess BoswELL, Clara Mae BoswELL, Virginia Chenault, Sue Clar, Myrtle Cornett, Ella Crabtree, Catheri Crow, Lillian Crutchfield, Mildred Dawson, Margaret Duncan, Mary Fra EccLES, Elizabeth Eversole. Dorothy Forgy, Velma Garrett, Katharine Gorman, Ruth Hart, Laura MEMBERS Haycraft, Frances Haynes, Amelia Helburn, Mary HouTCHENS, Gladys Howerton, Margaret Jones. Virginia Judy, Elizabeth NE Lehman, Elizabeth Lewis, Ella McCoMB, George McCormick, Gladys nces McKinney, Nancy Middleton, Sarah MoBERLY, Georgia Moore, Lucile Moore, Mary Oldham, Marguerite Pauley, Nancy Phelps, Earlene Pigg, Wilma Price, Christine Reese, Genevieve Rogers, Lottie Mae Rogers, Magdalene Rutherford, Ruth Salter, Elizabeth Seelbach, Marie Suetholz, Hilda Taylor, Joy Taylor. Montie Wallace. Ethel Watson, Eulala Webber, Mary K. White, Etta Rives Woods, Elizabeth L ouisiana Club OFFICERS Ada Step .... President Treasurer Frances Davenport Secretary Thelma Prickett Sergeant-at ' Arms Mrs. House MEMBERS Sponsor AsBURY. May Fullilove. Evelyn Moore. Sallie Beth Barriere, Aylmer Greenwood. Janet Prickett. Thelma Brownell. Claire Hodge. Lois Regard. Celeste Buchanan. Bessie Hutchinson. Marian Robinson. Louise Burgess. Elizabeth Johnson. Ruth Scanlon. Mary Cloutier. Marvyl Lane. Elizabeth Stephens. Ada Davenport. Frances Lewis. Murle Vincent. Celeste Draiss. Juanita McDade. Julia White, Louise Draiss. Sybil McDade. Sadie Williams, Sophie Elgutter. Ruth Meares. Mamie YouNSE, Shirley Ellis, Elizabeth Moon. Meda Abbey, Janie Mae Beard, Hilda Bock.. Florence Bock. Ray CoMPTON, Catherine Garnett, Corine Harry, Emma Heidelberg. Bess Hendrix, Elizabeth Horn. Elise Mississippi Club j ' Q ' ' l OFFICERS Charlotte Marie Meeds President Beulah Kimbrough ■■ • Vice-President Emma Harry •.■■■• Secretary Bess Heidelberg .■■■.■.■.■■■ Treasurer Mary Wasson • ■ J ' P ' ' « « ' =P° ' - ' « ' - Miss Townsend iiponsor Perkins. Edith PiGFoRD. Ruby Mae RoSENBAUM, ClAIREE Sledge, Catherine Terrell. Dabney K.IMBROUGH, Beulah Lampton, Adine Martak. Dora Meeds. Charlotte Marie Montgomery, Frank Wasson, Mary Wilder, Ruth Wilson, Gladys Yandell. Anne Yandell, Enid c S i : : 55R Mi issoun Club i m m OFFICERS President Katheryn Cole Mary Hocker Ser§eani-ai-Arms . Sponsor MEMBERS AiKiNs. Erma Grace. Marie Nelson, Emma Armstrong, Lucile Gray, Cordelia Parker, Kitty Baker. Ruth Gray, Ruth Parks, Charline Bertram. Ola Farley Hermann, Norma Roberts. Celeste Buck, Angelyn Hocker, Mary Rullman. Fredericka Buck. Katharine Jenkins. Veda RuLLMAN. Myrtle Chapman. Helen Long, Mildred Shanklin, Laura Cole, Katheryn Marseilles, Alice Thornton, Rita Dalton, Mary Matthews, Virginia Weber. Frances Duff, Lucille Moore, C atherine Wiles. Thelma Garner, Margaret Morrow, Marian WiTTE, Elsa £3 Ohio Club . ; OFFICERS Verna Henry President Dorothy Moser Secretary and Treasurer Miss Boyer Sponsor MEMBERS Ammerman. Helen Hamilton. Helen Litter, Irene Barrett, Catherine Hansen, Thelma Moser, Dorothy Dickey. Mildred Henry. Verna Sharp. Virginia Guthrie, Margaret Taylor. Eileen BSiD OFFICERS LouELLA George President Jetty Dbiggers Vice-Hresident Georcene N.celey Secretary Maxine Buffington ' ' ■ ' Mrs. Lamb Sponsor MEMBERS Buffington. Maxine Niceley. Georgene Butts. Pauline Norris. Inez Colby. Mildred Sale. Mary Drigcers. Jetty Sandlin, Eloise Driggers. Mary Ellen Scott. Mildred George. Louella Simpson. Annie C. Hall. Mauree Smith. Catherine Keith. Mary Louise Smith. Virginia Lee. Mamie Vernor. Florence T ennessee Club OFFICERS Margaret Gaines President Eva Robinson Vice-Presidenl India Jones , .■ Secretary lRGaret Wells Tr Mary Hoge Serjeant-at-Arms Sarah Betterton Chairman of Entertainment Committee Miss Hill Sponsor MEMBERS Anthony, Billie Baird. Martha Beard. Lucille Betterton, Sarah Bond, Mildred Byrn, Will Allen Campbell, Judith Cheshire. Thelma Coggins. Elizabeth Davis, Barbara Davis. Catherine DoNOHo. Mary Neal Eason, Sidney Fisher. Edna Gaines, Margaret Griffin, Jamie Haggard, Lucille Haggarty. Bernice Hail, Avon Hoge. Mary House. Annie James Howard, Margaret Hunter, Pauline Hyman, Helen Jones. India Kirkpatrick. Mildrei LaFollette. Mary Lehman. Esther LiGON. Amelia Love. Anne Greyson LowRANCE, Frances Maddox, Daisie Mann. Elizabeth Maxwell. Christine McComb. George McLemore, Willia McWilliams. Era McWilliams, Jim McWilliams. Lora McWilliams. Pearle Nelson, Vivian NoRRis. Vadis Newsom, Gladys Oliver. Lucile Parker. Mary Price, Christine Robinson, Eva Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Myra Salmon. Evelyn Seale. Margaret Sharp, Jama Shelton. Lyda Sparks, Edna Sparks, Willie May Steed, Frances Stephenson, Jessie Stuart. Eleanor Sullivan. Marian Taylor. Allene Thomison. Mary Webb, Lulie V. Weinbaum. Sylvia Wells, Margaret Wheeler, Emma Lou s T ex as Club t ■yQ m OFFICERS Mar Vice-President Sibyl Kell Secretary and Treasurer LuClLE WiTHERSPOON . . Hyphen Reporter Miss Blythe Sponsor MEMBERS Alexander. Mary Ritchey Gibbs. Cecile KoEN. Mildred Schiwetz, Elizabeth Appman, Bessie GossETT. Sara Lane. Vivian Scott. Mary Baker. Elizabeth Kathryn Graves. Laura Lee Lucas. Frances Shaw. Ethel Baker. Mary Elizabeth Hall. Elsie Lucas, Louise Silver, Mary Ellen Barker. Marie Hamilton. Anna Marks, Louise Sledge, Frances Barnes. Waltarene Harris. Eloise McCelvey, Ruth Smith, Agnes Bell. Clara Harris. Frances McKemie, Katharine Smith, Anabel Blakey. Eugenia Hearne. Marian McKnight. Mary Smith, Martha Born, Ellanna Heberer. Anita McLean. Frances Swearingen, Ada Brook. Edith Henderson. Mozelle McMuLLEN, Kathryn SWEARINGEN, EuLAH Brown. Alice Hervey. Beryl Millard. Lera Swilley. Mildred Brown. Clairebel Hilgartner. Bertha Moore, Dorothy Evelyn Taylor. Eleanor Brown. Grace HiLLjE, Dorothy Moore. Willie Lois Taylor, Margaret M. Burke. Hattie Billie Holland, Mabel Napier. Estelle Tone, Margaret Burke. Mary Rebecca Horner. Gladys OzIER. Marjorie Tucker, Artie Mae Burleson. Armour Leigh Hughs. Addie Parker. Jewel Turner, Abigale Burton. Sarah HuMMERT. Norma Payne. Georgie Turner, Floss Clower. Billie Hupp. Consuelo Pearce. Margaret Wall, Cynthia CoMPTON. Mary Hurst. Lucy Perlstein. Eleanor Warren, Lucile Curtis. Mary Johnson. Annie Claire Prather. Evangeline Wessendorff, Marguerite DoDsoN. Beryle Johnson, Jeroleen Priest. Virginia White, Margaret DouTHiT. Helen Keeling, Ardis Dean Ray. May Rosa White. Mildred Douthit. Mary Keene, Anna Rose Regensburger. Sarah Wilson. Mabel Driskell. Irene Kell, Sibyl RiDGEWAY. Myrtle WiTHERSPOON. Lucile Edwards, Mary Kerr, Aileen Sams, Ruby WiTTE. Ora FuRRH. Bernice Wootters. Delha Mildred West Virginia Club L-sElO OFFICERS Lillian Bell President Lucille Scott Vice-President Carline Stealey Secretary and Treasurer Miss Ross Spo MEMBERS Bell, Lillian Morgan, Oretha Shanklin. Lucile Fitch, Mary Peery, Mildred Stealey, Carline Hill, Jacquelyn Scoti. Lucille Titus, Mary MacBane, Kathrvn Todd, Lucile rO - - i Bsn Nashville Club 2 OFFICERS BRTH Embry President Marian Mathews Vice-President 3 Ruth Cowdf.n Treasurer 4 Eugenia Moseley Secretary 5 Margaret Buell 6 Martha Parman 7 Annie Hadley 8 Louise Hager 9 Martha Laughinghouse 10 Katherine Hadley 1 I Rachel Carpenter 12 Celia Goldner 13 Josephine Smith 14 Helen Killebrew 15 Annie Louise Wright 16 Carolyne Jones 17 Leta Mai Rowland 18 Kathryn Thompson 19 Mildred Bond 20 Helen Darnell 21 Stanley Corn WELL 21 Mary Agnes Schleicher 23 Ruth Selley 24 Catherine Spore 25 Mildred Woolwine 26 Inez Barker 27 Lucille Holman 28 Elizabeth House 29 Alton Mai Johns 30 Martha Rawls 31 Elizabeth Buckner 32 Frances Butler 33 Madeline Meacham 34 Anita Shell 35 Leta Shaw 36 Marie Sidebottom 37 Edith Roberts 38 Mary Neal Hibbett 39 Alice Hall Lindsey 40 Hazel Shaw 41 Ada Lee Bartlett 42 Elizabeth Liggett 43 Madeline Underwood 44 Edith Deering 45 Sarah Hopkins 46 Elizabeth Garner 47 Ruby Reeves 48 Mildred Hayes 49 Mary Wheeler Maury 50 Virginia Pope 51 Rovene Murdock 52 Elizabeth Lowry 53 Virginia Grieser 54 Alberta Milliron 55 MozELLE Stapp 56 Mary T. Price 57 Martha Warner 58 Mary B. Allison 59 Mary Neville Hubbs 60 Mary Muncie 61 Mary King 62 Alice Pickett 63 Ruth Fain Gertrude Smith ' • ' mm m Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Adine Lampton President 2 Catherine Sledge - ■ • Vice-President 3 Virginia Montgomery Secretary 4 Mary Buchanan . Treasurer 5 Katherine Greene Bible Study 6 Lois Hodge rinance 7 Mary Compton Vespers 8 Thelma Prickett Social Seroice 9 Louise Lucas Association News 10 Charlotte Marie Meeds Room 1 1 Margaret Gaines Mission 12 Annie Beth Crawford Mission 13 Katherine Roquemore Mission 14 Marian Hutchinson Mission 15 Mary Douthit Music Committee Wi ' i Student Government FIRST SEMESTER 1 Marian Hutchinson , President 2 Annie Beth Crawford Vice-President 3 Elizabeth Woods 2d Vice-President 4 Louise Lucas Secretary 5 Lois Hodge Treasurer 6 May Rosa Ray Proctor 1 Jamie Griffin Proctor 8 Katherine Greene Proctor 9 Mary Compton Proctor 10 June Fisher Proctor SECOND SEMESTER 1 Annie Beth Crawford President 2 May Rosa Ray Vice-President 3 Margaret Tone 2d Vice-President 4 Virginia Montgomery Treasurer 5 Virginia Reticker Secretary 6 Mary Hibner Proctor 7 Jacquelyn Hill Proctor 8 Lucy Hubst Proctor 9 Irene Duffy Proctor 10 Bernice Cole Proctor I I Katheryn Cole Proctor Honor Committee OFFICERS 1 May Rosa Ray Chairman 2 Elizabeth Embry Vice-Chairman 3 LuLiE Vaughan Webb Secretary MEMBERS 4 Willie McLemore 6 India Jones 5 Elizabeth Mead 7 Louella George f A Morning With a Mistress of Art HE bell tolls — girls begin to pour into Miss Ross ' class-room and continue to straggle in for five or ten minutes after. Chairs are shuffled around and a hubbub is raised generally. All eyes look to the front — no Miss Ross! All eyes look to the back — no Miss Ross! At this juncture an onlooker might begin to distinguish faint gleams of hope in the faces of these young ladies. As the time passes, the gleam becomes stronger: five, ten and even thirteen minutes pass. One notices joy now. At fourteen minutes after the bell had rung, just when the girls are really becoming hilarious. Miss appears. Faint sighs can be heard from various points of the room. All ready, all ready, what ' s our work today? Excuse me for being late. I didn ' t hear the bell. Milton ' s ' Paradise Lost. ' says one girl bravely. Looks of surprise and consternation are distinguishable everywhere. ' Paradise Lost ' is it? says Miss Ross. Thirty heads nod, signifying it is. Miss Scott, suppose you tell us a little about Milton — a great man was he? Do we all enjoy him? Well. bravely begins Miss Scott, he was born in (pause)— 1608 (substituted by a shining light of the class). Miss Ross, 1 can ' t think where he went to school, but he was a great poet and awfully good looking, murmurs Miss Scott. All right: who ' ll tell us something about Milton? We see Miss Scott hasn ' t studied her lesson, don ' t we? Let ' s have volun- teers for this now. I feel like I ought to give all of you a chance. Now raise your hands. Miss Ross waits a few minutes for her meaning to penetrate, but no hands appear. Don ' t be backward now — all right. Miss Davenport, you tell us about Milton. For the next few minutes we all listen to some righteous knowledge of Milton. We see Miss Davenport has studied her lesson, don ' t we? We agree unanimously. Milton is just a little too big for us, is he? Does ' Paradise Lost ' tire us just a little, mentally? We all assent to this last statement with alacrity, Good figures, is it? — fine verse — big. booming, rolling? ejaculates Miss Ross with fitting gestures. Do we all want to know this poem, now? — know it by heart — mark passages, memorize stanzas? The class assents to all these state- ments with an intelligent look, but very little else. We ' ll all go to Europe some day. now won ' t we? — and we ' ll all want to know something of this poem when we see Milton ' s birthplace, now won ' t we? There does not seem to be a doubt in the minds of the students as to a future trip to Europe for each and every one of them. Miss Ross, tell us something about Europe: it gives us a better idea of our work, pleads Miss Buchanan, who is always inter- ested in hearing anything which helps her in her work (?). Sometime we ' ll all look at postcards when we catch up with our work, is it? This time seems like the dim future, but we all have to be content with it. Miss Ross. volunteers Miss Ray, falteringly, don ' t you think Milton has been influenced by nature a good deal? Undoubtedly, undoubtedly. Do we see the same influence down through Wordsworth? ' Thick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks In Vallowbrossa. where the Eturian shades. High overarched, embower: or scattered sedge, ' booms Miss Ross while pacing the floor. Fine figure, is it? Romantic influence shown in classical reference, is it? At this point the class wax eloquent in pointing out numerous classical references and fine figures. Is there something fine in SatanP Are we interested in him? A sea of nodding heads is again noticed. Do we notice a similarity between Milton and Michel Angelo? Will some History of Art girl point out some similar character- istic? Suppose you do it. Miss Ray? ' 1 don ' t exactly know, but couldn ' t it be , stammers Miss Ray. who is at that moment inter rupted by Miss Ross. Good, good! They both use the Creation as a subject, is it? ' The whole class feels absolutely sure that it is. This poem is full of deep feeling, is it? — music? Miss Williams and Miss Douglas are talking, isn ' t it? How much time have we? There seem to be various opinions among the members of the class as to the amount of time left. Could we spend a whole year on this poem? Do they give us too small an amount of time on such a great work? complains Miss Ross. Miss Ross. I don ' t think we have time enough to hardly get into the feeling of it, do you? inquires Miss Hughs. Of course not. Certainly not — huh. huh — how can they expect you all to learn a world poem in an hour? Will we all be leaders when we go home? Will we all form clubs? Do we need a knowledge of this work? Yes. says the whole class in one breath. Is that the bell, is that the bell? My. my, I didn ' t realize it was time. Just a minute. What ' s our lesson for to exclaims Miss Ross to the disappearing class. Tomorrow take Paradise Found ' minor poems, read all you can about Milton in the library, read about Dryden. all his Daniel Defoe, Swift and anything else you have time for, concludes Miss Ross. You assigned our lesson six weeks ago, don ' t you remember. Miss Ross? ' volunteers the one remaining girl. That ' s right, that ' s right; huh, I forgot, you must always remind me. says Miss Ross to the empty room. —5. IV. IZ . 3 UJ - O ix : 1) ICU i ' 7 Z , O i 5 - -J J u ' i CQ i J Q 1 5 OC -t f e ' Rattle I oodlVI H Little tc I H Z u Z ex oq OjU O CD c .G -0 ._g= T-g g UJ ■s-s «: sffli ujZ d- Belmont has been highly honored of talks by Madame Bernard, a F t, who is lecturing in this country in b war fund. Her talk was on France orld of Today. Her inspiring persor r mastery of the English language kep Ittention of her audience, who were ed, for from her rich store of experie d us realistic stories which made us e, too, were war workers in France, ' ing all, there was a note of seriousness d r.S a g c si .2 .t! 2 os;«„.-2| J- .- : oj j: oQ sl O H [jj H f? O a en H Z Q D H a S U £S5 - .s st.ii«« ' s i ' S|(3 :lo.g|„ ., « c i ., i ?! MJ3 . fi .. °° _ O O ' 2 i ' -Ti ' .a s -c.S . - i fiiii! i gii! sD oi- - «  ?!= :::i -§ S M = £ •= SoS oE o .- Sa =-o Sc -° a a ' s -Si, 2 S S Ef = S - - i Sj-oSaE sgiSsgas ' g m:gi-a|f 8ia ' |=-Dt:E HSSglgg when we were told f New York, would m really began when, presented. There is ribe her justly: She as in Nashville in the hospitals. She gave of women ' s work in tals. rs in France, one of the Croix de Guerre, an, and impressed on one thing well. We er tell us that we are of our life, but that forward to in every ujZ J wited lusias I desc any w hosp d wfti t leas ave h part look a; u. ' Bc ' s ' t ' Si - == sSo 2 IP u We were all quite at Mrs. Charles T eak to us, but our 12:,S0 Mrs. Tiffa at one word which charming. Mrs. T terest of women ' s a very interesting ranee, especially in Mrs. Tiffany has lom has been decor rs. Tiffany is a coll the need of learnin ere pleased indeed t Dt living the happi e have something c c O 3 .t; en X Just nee, ol 2 o lU O Uh o 2 JS — _ en J S o UJ a DQ S- -a c O ai a = E.i.i5 mi t tee college college gallery dining ord of . after oldiers ers all orth a o z ■auu |o -E E., iT S£ aS ggji- «;«g Sg ' S|- d- SS H ols= -iS - ' i:-S- r-= S en M ' = .ti c y; S the welcon re glad we or Middle n the south their places well and t e, spreadin addressed ampus. T rd-Belmont France. en UJ UJ the Ward- Auditorium air force f many mi ench and E orld ' s great s of daring resting stor f l°2s |t;.|.E ( ) 2 ggS°£ S2 wh rely ■d ' u S w to y di Rob on t iting und lin the hin ble dy fig Uh d We The S officers ducted Everyt rom ta e. A I Sovern dent-bo that di nths of UJ y night ed in t of the is the them b He is showec told us U.|- .S U g-O O-g M o C ¥?;SScS £■«;? ' § as Frida ssemb ishop ishop nong ishop rand i Si|-= ki -= s I a - 2 ° I = -05 0.0 g a? s ==-ai •g g  B g ' al! s =° ' 2 2 c o S s--i •- 5.| I S g e, 2 ■f -S ' gS o 2 S- ' g S £•£ S-a ' ; m S = ' J oH o.2-a = -g |-g-D S =2 o Jsl Ml I I o z; i Sz izS 1 o ■■£- c afcS .2 S u ■ Qfc;«g S ii J a,  o n a  o m • during world oldiers jgiving camps s than le true uritan ive the n Hall lowing c Sauce nt Or- y best e sung Their ily did ational ch was before. X .: 1 eat best J hru the jn. Of Miss classes nd I ' m he rods vithout S D i2 9E S ..52S u = U .!i o«;e : z X H Not only the United States rejoiced lanksgiving time this year, but the who ined in with us. Everyone thought of the ,d sailors, some of whom spent their Than ay over there, and otherswho werein tf er here. This year Thanksgiving meant more to ever has before, and the girls really felt irit of the day. Dressed in their quaint stumes. they represented those who first y its name. After meeting in Recreat d marching into the dining room the f Olives Ce irkey Sage. Cranberry Jelly Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Creamed Corn a la Ward-Belmont Rolls Cucumber and Pineapple Aspic isselrode Pudding Fruit Cake Bon Bons Nu Coffee All during the dinner the Ward-Belm estra entertained us by playing their v lections. Now and then a few songs w i a Quartet, composed of the waiters ngs were very amusing and we certa joy them. Before leaving we sang our ithem. The Star-Spangled Banner, w! ndered with more enthusiasm than eve hen dinner was over we went to dance i all. S a a S a Id -0 But you all know ' tis against the rule Around this postofRce now to fool. See that clock, it is only nine-twenty. And after ten is time a-plenty To enter this majestic hall To see if you have any mail at all. The weary mob then wend their way. Resolving to return another day. Each one striving to conceal their iden Because if they ' re known, there ' s troi plenty. The other day with stealthy step Lila Vicars to her mail box crept. Determined to gain those letters three Which in her mail box she did see. First she worked the combination. And then in her box with determinatio Her hand for her letter she did extend. When she found Miss Swift had the ot s When you can ' t go out. you can only st; You sit on the campus and talk of your You can ' t dance or wrilk or have any fu You just hang around and feel rather gl You can ' t go to the tea-house for things All you can really do is study and sleep; Then you decide to be good and do you So you can have good times like the resi a a i a 3 X Of course you ' ve heard that wild rush alls after the 5:20 bell every aftern jurse some one has a Hygiene lectui isson has been meeting the respective gj ' .-ery afternoon for the past three weeks ire that one of us will ne ' er again touch n a street car, or ever be seen down towr ur flu masks. P-S 50 .ti S-on H z •gS!.2Sg si a i: Sm i « „ (U_l_ HT-touflj ■ tn aj i.-- aj j ■ nj u ' m o ' -H— b.,cn ' tn£n cj v - j3 Cf ( 3N BARN DANCE iich shuffiin of feet a irn on Saturday night go, could ye, an y ur old life. I ' ve see. ain ' t never saw none that could come a durnei sight near those! An ' all the old folks loked s spry, too. I was right sprised to see Jeb Fishe thar; he ' s been sui?erin ' right smart with th rheumatism lately. Oh, yes, he went, though Yer couldn ' t keep him away with a train of mule and he capered around like he never had heard th 1 word rheumatiz. . Isaac Compton an ' Mis ' Cary Ross (the ne school marm, you know) shore made a sprightl; couple. Lor , Mis Cary was dressed tit to raak an old fellow like me sit up an ' take notice; I ain ' nuver seed her look so good. You wanted to know what we folks did, though didn ' t ye. Si? First we had the grand march, sam as usual, with Jeb and his purty little daughte Margaret leading. When all the company go spread out that-a-way it shore was a sight fe ; sore eyes. Torrectly after Heza Rapp gave ou the prizes for the best-lookin ' people on the floor and he shore did it in a what you might call ; downright dignified manner. Then for a while the orchestra, with Pa Vit. leading, gave us some cheerful tunes and every body cavorted around as they pleased. But ain ' t yet told you the grand surprize of the even ' Zeke, Lor ' bless you, had got some of them cit; chaps to give us a stunt; them what they call vodville singers, you know. They was perty gooc but between you and me. Si, them city chaps i wicked fellows. Why one of ' em even tickled Si Hopkins under the chin! Wal, the even ' hours wore away in this wis until long about half after nine, the party brok up an ' everybody went hum sayin that they hadn ' had sich a good time in many a blue moon. best sellers, althoug ctures. J ..... 1 h s X ail- ■5 ' lis ■- i ' 3m T CD Things you never find they abound in W.-B.; 1. A fat heroin 2. A parlor. 3. Sunday Schi 4. Dr. Vincent 5. Chaperones. 6. Bread pudd; c S S S 2 ' 2 i ibfij« arf -M£;a; x- fc -S Sg ' 5 =- ' S3- S sg ; . a: o z 2z 2 Delightful Banquet First Event of Season for Senior Class The most charming and unusual event of t: ar up to this time was the Valentine dinn nee. given Friday night. February 14, by ti nior Middles in honor of the Senior class. Tl mmittee which planned and executed the par rely deserves praise for their great success in i ts. decorations and entertainment.. Arriving in the dining room via the long pr ssion from Recreation Hall with our very a active Seniors on our arm, we gasped in amaz ent at the transformation wrought in the dinii om by the chairmen of the Decoration Committt nth Wine and Thelma Blossom. The room w ithed in a rose light (made by putting red pap ■er the lights), while from the chandeliers hui stoons of red hearts, that inevitable sign of dentine party. The tables were artistically lai I a red heart in the center of each stood a bask lunting a gay red maline bow, and containii d carnations and white narcissus. There we lite candlesticks with red candles on either sii this, and at each place was the place-card, orn ented by cupid and the dance program in tl ape of a red heart with cupid again very mui evidence. The favors were tiny Valentine cu II of those minute red candy hearts, which we ; member from our childhood so long ago. The chairmen of the Menu Committee, Esth raves and Helen Skiles. were well rewarded f eir strenuous labor by the way the girls devour at delightful meal. The menu was: Strawberries and Cream Chicken a la King veet Potato Croquettes Stuffed Toniatc Hot Rolls Pickles and Olives Pineapple Aspic Tutti Frutti Ice Cream Heart Shaped Cake Mints Nuts The food was delicious and was all the mo ipetizing on account of the daintiness of t Between courses Verna Henry offered h arming and well-planned entertainment. Wh iss Marie Buchanan and Mr. M. Cooper, t lebrated dancers, stepped onto the floor a rou applause met them as they swung off to t ■autiful harmony of Dear Old Pal O ' Mint ayed bv Miss Elizabeth Baker, accomplisii anist. Then, too. very dainty and beautil -re the ten attractive girls, dressed in elaborj nner gowns and black picture hats, who danc id sang for us. - After the eats had been properly done aw, th, the entertainment finished and speed: ade the whole party adjourned to Recreati all to trip the light fantastic. while everyo ;reed that it was the very best yet. . z I June is here and we are glad. And there are some among us sad. Not because of leaving books and lessons, th say. But because of leaving those who go far away. Think of the friends you have had all year. Just what would you do without them here? Enjoy your friends and have fun while you m; For there ' Ucome a time when you can ' t some di —B.C. 0:1 ■SwSS S Si! e £oi.Q oii 0« £i p: E S.52E o55 LO K 0- So.SG-a ■■Ba BX 1 ? g s nil ii. Pols -1 ' I s i ' IS I 1 g 9- i u |- . W2 ; 5 sll ill I -I I = E ill 2|o H - Z c o o _c 2 a S en CQ OQ o 2 o I .S SS (O OS c UK ' S P ' -S ' S P 5 -§ ' S of o i .Ss2 ' S£ ' SSg = |-S •S2 -3g «-|S „i g.2£ (-■£ = £oo s SiS B s 1; Bj n s s g. ' s gss E Ac; p fiS 5n ? « S-z _=•?. «E iS f Fn P a K p S iaa ss EwE SE fflS ■ ' •-Xl ,U 3P oj-.P- ufBfc ■£ s j= S -p ' S i; . j: 4i S 2s _ -2 SS g P-- I - I -E p 3 =. -S-- p g.= o .£■- S ' ° ' g| l l ? - ° - £ - i ? gSioSn g g-SoSSn-g S-SSb ' sS E. c jI ' S-g c S T -W . ' g S -W M S! o -U 1 -S E -u 5s- ' ig -oEl g§:i;s 25 g So 2.SmO y p MCflHO .SpS 5 I le Cox is doing wa rson is taking a c Louise Walsh is . Louis. Miss Gle a few days here w New York, where taj. Jennie V. To Misses Rose Christ n t °iiH 4-i WU S.2.£ ' .p ■5 i I S t . S -s ' T, i OT3 i ' p e bell, the be always hear d intermitten :alls us to wo when I hear eeds must ris ill ' i -s%s 2 ' S m i5S: Si „ fflr iSsl;s the cles this •§ rt c ' t: X! E ' fflo Q — _ rt 2 E 1. ing parties agree that interest shall be pub ace is here reserved fo isliment for all knoc be added later — but 1 oU OJ a u b 1 22 E you do pine, ville ' s variable clime. it Sunny South, see it you ' ll close you es a sunny spell you want to go pellme old country road has Its load Dys and maidens sweet of things to eat. of such a spree ss and fume and pout you cannot get out, o to W.-B. n the weather ' s bad. mud just everywhere us just a wee bit sad. ay, -Well. I ' ll declare rain, this a vful rain! 11 go insane! s and a gloomy sky e want to cry and cry on homesick girls cial curls, er we cannot rule. e or boarding school. H O c. 5 o wi OJ S : — o E ' P.-a J.OS., 15 rt s: a.- ?g ' S:::E E3 is or chang me to Ne u may ca t when y there co lich mak wn a goo S.|«j kes you know th cause yoi t then ag th rain a lich mak d then w e rain, th o believe r rainy d t makes very ha d also ar t the wea we at ho Hi of in HYP treat publ: word :=:u mo D -oS SHmm S H-i£4i-t:fflm 1 s S •° I jl Tn ess ' ' ' d- step-aunt. k through e Archie, e enemy, ins — with PI deavor to conditions and those sration of rsing and provision minutes ur breath- 05 ard ot any ot the T below the chin. 10, or before young must not sinby mak a terrible crime to down the line. request or appeal ery meal, rdonable criminal c. I.— Non-Members members must pre sdigree besides bu randmother. and ysically able to wor ment, i. e., Unc — before citing th —the combat bej o 5 no 8|| VIII— Labor ng parties will en nfair and inhumane side the interested e the hearty coop ' and Smith in indt day. E IX— Tr. nsit g parties agree thai veekly privilege of 3 rewarded by a 2-ho ycott tor disreg Tanning the ski Using eyes after (In chapel) You In church it is powder puff If you wish to prompt to ev The most unpa cheek dance Article V interested non worked out p es of father, g must also be pi colored entangl lia and Emma far successfu ' x: 3 « g a c o e high contract eand maintain u or, both in th ries in which re Thev will hav s Thomas, Ferr ating a 24-hour Articl e high contractir be made for the ap-hanging to be g. exciting sermc ■ C C 3 f-g-aE.a- H l 23 OJ _; c-j c -iJ o to ' 33 E. «£ U 3-dH5uH G ce Z ? T . v, . Rl ? ' iHt 11 n-i o£is;S(!:JS o ; z Cb o [d .J O Z o H 3 H H Universe— Ward-Belmont. Representatives — Members of Faculty Student Council. Covenant J3 tf. E.S II II ■ l1 ' o S p u . of cherry blossoms and the blush of spri Bown (Japan), the first to pick a fight and end it; Senorita Catherina Morrison (Ita ess of this sea who condemns even the m ent of the fish. Miss Mills (England). ach of the representatives of the confere nd preserve order by his tool made of Stuc cil ingredients. 1-5 .§ Article III— Permanent Court angements have been made for a perman in Room 100, under the auspices of Euge y and Lola Mae Vincent. Article IV— Settlement here should arise between state members eague any d ' spute likely to lead to rupt is not submitted to the arbitration as abo igh contracting parties agree that they the matter to a truth party at which all c d are present and get down to brass tac pally brass — and come to a too hon biding settlement. Z o u .k E- ■a c «: ow_f 1 ■ 11 =s|s||h CT- cti CC t- ' rt 2 - 30Bt:S rt O C. j = M) « C SSc ° 2 P 1 - £■ a, O . O -J u u 1 c 1) HI _c ' S c ler doth she fa coquetry and coi these! slenderness of he of her hands, bu of her shoulders n the morning, no ntil high noon, bu rth into the fields n her shoulder, e sight of her ow rubber boots or t the sight of a g sound of a canr Red Cross ambu forth upon the ba and there is no :he approach of at the words of , and leadeth him ragements. ource of iier com y case OPENL r and her lipstic abors ar e finished into the drawin fairy, in tulle an nd sweet with s] oap and imported tteth at the pia or glideth over t s thistledown? y of nineteen-nin nothing pleasant ter than love, a n is still six feet c — H 2 Q w E 1. . 2 -cSP 1 s til O X _c u 1) 72 ' tn C o U c z She laceth not. neit belles of 1830. in all thei were not so fair as one o She boasteth not the line, nor the whiteness pride in the broadness strength of her arms. She lolleth not in bed in her boudoir prinking u with the lark and goeth fc the rake and the hoe upo She blusheth not at tl but donnetli overalls or as her work demandeth. She swooneth not at stoppeth her ears at th lo, she hath driven the the front, and hath gone to bind up the wounded in her. She blusheth not at neither doth she tremble but steadyeth him sweetl gentle cooings and encou She denyeth not the but carryeth her vani applyeth her girlish col face of the multitude. And when her day ' s 1 THIS that descendeth arrayed as a Christmas and alluring daintiness and myrrh and scented s Who is THIS that s playeth dreamy sonatas room floor as gracefully a Even the Perfect Lad And she hath found flirtation, nothing swee HEIGHT of her ambitio BAND! Laura Lee Graves — S this line of Caesar. Katherine Greene (con pose it would be giving h Laura Lee Graves- getting any help. si ' ■ o So Hi 111 f¥. = |J E 8 S V. ' =;: g-a H-HO 00 2 iiSS S :ip o u ' $ S mi jw 0 UJ z U I S 2 a f E S ' S- ' E ll E JL-Il p|i| :-i|i ■ol 31 ai Si ' ' 9 = 23= u-a-go ' ' E-o ' M oiSoI - S - !J o .£ ' ■ ' S a = B o o S o --S ■ • -SS-S «,£■■£: o g MS £ E x. ' S -° S ,g •= - = :S E-So2 , u .S S-n o4 .2m2 S ' S . S n ss E S3 ' = c ' o ' insS .o ° ' SS|- ' ? Il- f E ' i ■S g-n S =g 7 S = „| = £Ot,2«§ f-E = 4,S u;2g a£aSc,S°2 o = gS - H 2 cs m S •SS. SS 52535 SE -SS S- H .%°: Eil i S ' § a ' ' S ECS=D o3S E ,S o,2 ifSs] !i!L - 5: V-. 3S SE % II i 1 1 1 111 3 2 Si S SS e s z i iiit at t nee. Th Iter anc and ' exe m, you nion; d , even t imagin hering. to dra% 5 a iK%i:i i Oh -g be both t. I jracti to eral ning ocial ions ;. il lP i!5 t:E =.§c si-si as £ = z T3 «E fc a 2 s E ;l -s h ce Hii iS r c c ' • ' Ea. ■- o S i £p 1 S C6 i ters are hereby put fficient space in the ssidcnt of the Anti- pie to know how make some striking Mary Compton. e of my pictures, urine you of the ontribution on my Mary Hocker. 3 3 1 . ' - ' .= 1 o S Sen c r ■£2 1- c o o u E mv recently corn- Criticisms. I ;im my work before the ly. Thelma B. much interested in advice about means ny rival, Margaret lily, M. Hutchinson, ed hair is a feature? a H O E- u .J 5| llr . m = ■ 5 = T ' is = E 1 1 it 2 E iQ S| u = Q u; .1 1° T ' l ' l ili c c c i|gc3 5 Sf- a li°l= i p Sim- ula «o| °| li D IX .2 Is- — 3 1 sill ■g 27S -S f! E 1 % . g -a o 2 ! 2 f -y 5 SgJ M 1? 3 i! D. 1 ,-1 i 2 - 5 5 S v. :Scl :- -g Y s 2-H s:° pD g c T3 ?; 1 gfi M « ' z 5 : S • z ; o i| i«.2|l5 h Eg c c S fill liglfs I 1 3 1 1 J -2 O JO 11 iij iPi r c o S u o !:, J= 1 |e llfijl 5 s g 1 1 1 I 1 -o 111 1 i 1 5o- o 5 ■ i£ 7 lU t; S :« II UJ -C 4-) fa c Vs E X n .= 5 o J3 J I , OQ icQ h Jid T3 : (rt nJ o u S ' % ; Q UI CQ -T3 1) to zzgo a _C V -T3 ' u.-if 3 D 0- 4-1 S S E . ; ' §  ' S E : ■E ' oS.S t2| SS |= 13 2 -m ;m .B( . t (fi c ffl . -aa SuS £; c ' Sfe .Sue Sh 2 ;;r .,..(5 n ' ' A 5a: £5£ l j; .a ' r J-IS 9, . l . i SSe =.SS ' i. ' Joh -- i So! I ° ' ' H i -o -° ■- ' 2 f -°r s ' V -sj ■3 ' ' -S .-I 0.3 g X Egg ■ _.= = h ' .So -(H X.Ss. ' -c 3H ' £ .-2gg gSEl S2H g U .E 3 fe -1 :-s i i,- .fe Il li «l :-s 111 5: w2 l ,-| m| g gJ o.e- ul,.3 . i ■3 03 .E i = •S M X • c S c £ 2 a i Ph z S u S J X X H PS s OS 2 X z z D P J M i |! 1 c Q i ij i J -J s u S b: 2 OS 5 H a, i a; u Hi H D Q 6 FOR SALE! Engraved Stationery! of W.-B. students. Worli done Attractively stamped in red Designs vary. TED WITH INSOM ss Smith ' s course in E make you sleep at leas 3 P U S 1 H p 0, i 3 a := E S- s S Halt! Forward! ilALT! Who goes there? We, the editors of the 1918-1919 Annual leaving W.-B. ' s tale behind us. You, the student body, wanted this year ' s tale in memoriam so you chose us to publish it for you. That choice was an honor thru the fact you judged us capable of the work. Work it has been, but we were ready to serve. You were ready also; there- fore, thru cooperation of both students and faculty we accomplished this result — this Annual. An Annual is not the work of the editors, but the workmanship of the editors on the material furnished by the students. Roast the Annual, pick on the staidness, if you as one of the student body did your part. Edit one yourself and you ' ll take all the aspirin Mrs. Lester has in the infirmary. There have been drawbacks to consider because of the increase in cost of material, engraving and publishing, and the general rise in all expenses. Our financial affairs have been hard to keep above water level, nevertheless, we have done so by reducing the number of pages and by using all the available funds and here is your Annual. We hope you like it. May it always be a pleasant reminder of your days here. But what is that rumbling of drums in the distance? Return to your post, Halt! Aye, Aye, Sir. Forward, march, 1919-1920. Bring with you a gloriously peaceful new year with a new order, a new vigor for service, and may your new spirit in W.-B. be as fine as the old. We did our best, need we repeat, and if this Annual isn ' t the best W.-B. has had you chose the wrong staff to do the work. With sympathy and good wishes for 1919-1920 editors as well as students, we abdicate. 1919-1920, Forward! ■«- ! hotographs used in ,v this publication were made by us. Photo. Studio 230 4-1-AVE.N. NashvilleJenn. Fashions in Artistic Jewelry Special Designs for College, Class and Club Rich Gifts for All Events Calhoun Jewelry Co. Leading Jewelers 716 CHURCH ST. Wm. Holbrook telephones J. W. McClellan STORE. MAIN 746 MARKET. MAIN 247 Holb rook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry :: People :: Stall, 64 Market House Store 321 Broad Street ' The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville ' Davis, Bradford Co. L nsurance Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn. Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. VM. LITTERER, Ph. C. M. D. SAVS: «_) lieaililij annioCc ' llic mel ' no3. cniptoiicc) hii llic .. ivci- miiatic Aaiin3ti| c. a:) bciiui lliotoiianli| c allila l| in cvc tii scat,. 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. 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. LeSueur. President Sam S. Woolwine. General Manager Plant II 6- 118 Fifth Avenue. S. Main 4932-3-4 SWISS DRY CLEANING COMPANY THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE CITY Make Yourself at With Us Home Th e Newest of the New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc. cyt rmsux ii K Q jBH H NEWSUM AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING COMPANY 918 Broadway Main 400 WE SELL AND SERVICE U. S. TIRES Read the Telephone Number Again Young Women ' s Footwear Of Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS MEADORS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee £ feri one at Ward-Belmont College knows that Joseph is synonymous with everything that ' s up-to-date in Millinery, Blouses and Underwear It is easy, therefore, to understand why so many JOSEPH HATS and BLOUSES are worn by them There ' s a Reason MILLINERY 181 EIGHTH AVE.. N. Located in the old Ward Seminary Building Where Quality is Higher than Price WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals Church Street Seventh Avenue Capitol Boulevard Where, the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always Welcome Importers, Originators and Creators of Exquisite Millinery AUTHENTIC HATS Receptions, Dinners, Dances and all Social Activities — They ' re the Uni- versal Choice of the Critical. Hemlock 954 Mclntyre Floral Co. HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENN. At Your Service and Always Ready to serve you best THE FAVORITE STORE FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE We Want You — to feel as if you were part owners in this store, that it is your store, as well as ours, and a safe place to trade. 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 an ideal place to trade. Absolute correctness in every detail of fashion is an established feature of our ready-to-wear gar- ments. Individuality and extreme moderation of price are two other features of which we are proud. M IF YOU WANT THE BEST. CALL Jacob Goldner DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS HAMS, BACON AND LARD Phones: Store, M. 2114; Res. H. 1771 345 Second Avenue, S. J tftt feftflM Ik . 1 U}% t f .XK« ]V ' iSMWKvViH fl J ' mK ' ' St. Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manager Coal and CoJ e 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TENN, PERFECTLY CLARIFIED, AERATED, PASTEURIZED MILK, CRE AM AND BU TTERMILK IN STERILIZED BOTTLES ' ' Nashville Made Butte ' BEST ON THE MARKET AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Hemlock 346 and 347 5th and Broadway BETTER GROCERIES AT Piggly Wiggly Stores FOR LESS MONEY DAVIE PRINTING CO. Paper Novelties, Decorations, Wed- ding Stationery, Visiting Cards PHONE MAIN 1033 239 4th Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. Dauntless The best flour in the world Made for those who care for quality Liberty Mills NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone Main 2002 J. S. GLENN 206 Union Street 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 29 ARCADE Nashville, Tenn. Telephone Main 617 M. D. Anderson f or Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. P.O. Box 122 Peabody Pharmacy W. O. DANIEL. Mgr. Everything for Beauty ' s care — Slipper polish, pins for your hair, Candies too, at proper time. Choice as any you will find; Just let us know My Lady ' s taste And we will bear it there in haste. ■JUST THREE BLOCKS DOWN ACKLEN ' 21st AVENUE, SOUTH HEMLOCK 289 A Store with the Reputation for DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE And Usually for a little less Money C T. CheeJ Sons Wholesale Groceries No. I CUMMINS STATION CROUP COLD K Rub baby ' s chest and throat with MENTH-ALBA. It ' s healing oils, vaporized hy the heat of the body, will pene- trate to the inflamed tissue and instantly relieve the con- gestion and choking. For colds apply a little up the nostrils. It quickly Taporizes and the vapor penetrates to the inflamed mucous, opening up the head and healing the irritation that has been caus- ing the cold. MENTH-ALBA are always in the field with orders to go quickly wherever fashion shows her face, to capture the newest and best she has for our Nashville friends. THE SAT SFACTORVSTOUE -FOUNDED 1362 J Candy, Soda, Lunches Favors, Ices, Calces and Ice Cream and Frappes CHURCH STREET 141 1 CHURCH ST. and SIXTH AVENUE TELS. HEMLOCK I160-1I6I WE have the facilities to reproduce copies of leading American and foreign models of exception- al distinction. Hemstitching and Picot Edge Work done in best possible manner at short notice. French process dry clean- ing and pressing. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE DRESS MAKING AND TAILORING SHOP IN NASHVILLE. MRS. L. A. B. TUCKER MODISTE In the Heart of the Business Section PHONE MAIN 4103 2001 2 CAPITOL BOULEVARD. CORNER CHURCH STREET WARD-BELMONT ' S FAVORITE CANDY Made Daily in a Sanitary Candy Kitchen for a Discriminating Patronage Mail Orders Filled the Same Day as Received 323 UNION ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. WHITE ' S Nashville s Trunk and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET United Shoe Repair Co. High Grade Shoe Repairers Prompt Service, Best Materials, Excellent Workmanship Work Called tor and Delivered by Auto ■PHONE M 4963 723 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. J. P. ALLEN CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Blue Valley r ' Butter LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 24 AND 43 CITY MARKET l35-8 8th Av .. N. Phone Main 2688 Milliners Dress Makers Tailors Trousseaux and Graduation Apparel Specially Featured • SHOP INDIVIDUAL ■ STEINWAY PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS A. B. CHASE PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS PIANOLA PIANOS THE WONDERFUL DUO ART REPRODUCING INSTRUMENTS VICTOR VICTROLAS AND RECORDS O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. NASHVILLE MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK ONEPRICE NOCOMMISSION XARD BELMONT COUNTRY CLUB— WOODY CREST The South ' s Style Center aMAR bstPff for Reaay-to-Wear and Millinery To Satisfy That Appetite — McFaddens Nothing But Good Things to Eat Frances Vanity Box Exclusive Novelties and Gifts 502-A Church St. Nashville, Tenn. HermitageHardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North Phone Main 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING SUITS Best Factory Brand of Everything in Our Line John Bouchard Sons Company MACHINISTS Brass and Iron Founders Steam and Hot Water Heating New and Second Hand Machinery Mill Supplies Eleventh Avenue and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephones: Main 2510, Main 5490 New Shop New Goods Spring Wearing Apparel is now complete for Ladies and Misses Come look whether you buy or not Mannie Milder La Next to Princess Theatre Thompson Co. FIFTH AVENUE. NASHVILLE. TENN. The newest Silks. White and Colored Goods in plain and embroidered styles. White Mulls, Cambrics. Batistes and Linens SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE PHONE MAIN T739 Mttnt : i3rg Cl amng Co. Ill EIGHTH AVENUE. CLEAN WORK REASONABLE PRICES Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-422 Church Street Next to Maxwell House PAINTS FINISHES If it ' s a surface to be painted, enamel- ed, Stained or Finished in any way, there ' s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Save the surface and you Save all ' ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS 304 Second Ave., N., Nashville Phone Main 2154 CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS Geny Brothers Leading Florists Remember Us When You Need That Corsage Bouquet 212 Fifth Avenue Phones Main 912-913 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. Bernstein Company 5 1 2 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. NOVELTY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS special designers of Gold and Platinum Jewelry KNOW US O UR (19 19) STYLES are quite the Smartest Showing of FOOTWEAR ever produced — and at MODERATE PRICES Maxwell House Shoe Co. Established 1869. Telephone Main 821 517 CHURCH STREET DALLAS M. VILLINES Art Store 28 Arcade, Nashville, Tenn. WE carry the following Artist Materials Embroidery Materials Oil and Water Colors College Pennants and Stencil Outfits Pillows Picture Framing Hashburg Roman Gold WALTER L. TANNER Proprietor Artist Materials Department COMPLIMENTS OF Vito Orchestra IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it n mnwoin oiiiiinDiniDin onmsmiDiiiu mnt mn no i Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us when you want it again Herb rick Lawrence Plumbers and Electricians CALL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Artistic Electric Chandeliers. Lamps, Heating Pads. Thermolytes. Chafing Dishes, Irons. Grills. Percolators, Curling Irons. Toasters, etc. Artistic Statuary. Marble and Bronze. All kinds of Supplies. IVe mak.e a Specialty of Repairing 607 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. THE ITZRNAL MASCULINl AND FIMININI WHAT THE WOMAN SEES WHAT THE M5N SEES F ' ljnan l omiu Crone JacJ son On the Square Quality and Service Grocers J f ? The Electric Table Grill This Grill Stove broils, fries, toasts, stews — will cook an entire meal for two or three people at the dining table — two cooking operations at the same time. Has four dif- ferent degrees of heat. See our complete assort- ment of reasonably-priced Electrical Appliances. Nashville Railway Light Co. 605 CHURCH STREET CARBOIL Stops pain of Boil. Carbuncle. Felon- in five minutes. Repeated appiicatiom give results in 48 hours. ALSO RECOMMENDED FOR ABSCESSES ■ CHRONIC SORES PILES - ITCH - TETTER CUTS-BURNS-BRUI5E5 23 CENTS A BOX AT D£AL£ ?3 WRITE rOR FREE SAMPLE y-PURLOCK-NEAL CO., AiAmVILUE, TENN. Whiting ' s Fine Writing Paper Greeting Cards or All Occasions The Dennison Line 0 Crepe Paper Material And Other Novelties Unique Gifts for All Occasions Smith Lamar 808 BROADWAY Quality Service Peace Restored Since the world began Qaality and Price have been waging a relentless warfare. We have found the permanent solution of their differences. They now dwell to- gether in our new store in perfect harmony. Quality Furniture Can now be secured at prices formerly charged for inferior grades. Period styles are indeed interesting — let us tell you about them and explain our proposition. MONTGOMERY CO. South ' s Largest Exclusive Furniture Store NASHVILLE Style Economy MAXWELL HOUSE M«idd4 FOR THE BEST TABLES Timothy ' s on Third Avenue near the Square sell Carpets, Curtains and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks and Suits Warner Drug Company COTVS HOUBIGANTS MELBA HUDNUTS D ' JER KISS FIVER ' S ROGER and GALLET ' S RIMMEL ' S DORIN ' S COLGATE ' S PINAUD ' S and others Nashville, Tennessee 506 Church Street 401 Public Square -- Telephones — Main 52 and 53 Main 473 and 483 NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH SODAS AND ICES TOILET GOODS Drugs Prescriptions Sundries F. G. Lowe Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Largest Receivers and Shippers of Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables Early Southern Vegetables a Specialty. We carry on hand from season to season a larger stock of high grade Apples than any house in the South. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ■ - APPLES™ KING of FRUITS ' Eat an Apple a day and k.eep the Doctor away. ' — AppUology WE ALWAYS SHOW THE NEWEST STYLES FIRST Guptons Shoe Store 220 Fifth Avenue. North Something New Most Every Day HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde, Manager 1 I 1 1 S ' 5 . i NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fire Proof European $2.00 Per Day and Up q Algebra, Greek and Latin would have been tedious indeed were it not for the cheer that The beauty about our business is FloWeTS The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF ' S CORNER CHURCH ST., CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE A. Phone ' UR wagon, loaded with the finest fruits that grow is waiting out under the old oak tree for you. : : : : DeMatteo Son ;M. 4550 187 8th Ave., N. IC Phon E CREAM, CAKES AND FRAPPE Sidehottoms 2 Main 345 145 6th Ave., N. e take this opportunity to extend to all the graduates at Ward-Bel- mont our sincere wishes for their future happiness; and to all our friends at the College many thanks for their interest in our welfare. R. M . MILLS ' BOOK STORES BRANDON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE OUR MANY PATRONS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH WILL GLADLY TESTIFY CONCERNING THE QUALITY AND SERVICE The very best in all School Printing — Cata- logues, Diplomas, An- nuals, Announce- ments, Engraved invi- tations. All work com- pleted entirely under one supervision. Origi- nating, Designing, En- graving, Lithographing Printing, Binding ' ■ ' I ' .v -V X T u } ' ■