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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1921 volume:

(p gV, l €f yy y , A . sr.. Sji l ' ' LLAS.TEXAs ' . LVD. •-,=, % l ' ■■J-iJOU;,., i ■js - . r ' | a- !lllliillailil|ill4ii;9Uidln ' Ji Hi ' lF «UJuliii:.rij{i.lllJlUUIi;Tiau.l .i:,«nvi ■c,,  t. n t .1 ' -f _ PM ' ■i ' -■•■,4 ' Vi Wf: l.: ' ' ' l if i m- ' ,f.r- ' ' -i; y ' ' - ' ' Z .,0 -J , ' ) c- X o ' Z? ' C ,f - o w . y - ' ' - . JE are Hope — we are Goodness — we are Service. We are Good Times, Laughter and Song. We are the Reward of our parents and teachers and their Pledge to humanity. We are the Herald of the broader, better age to be. We are the Epitome of American womanhood. We are the Class of twenty-one. To-day we are Humility— but— we hope for great things. S- - - c .- ' ' ' - •-- IV rs- J ' t 1 r- QijiiU : . - -v. Jtittcatimt tEn tltat tittrcptb §ptrtt nf hmmanl|onh, fnl|irl] rl]ertsl|cs ll]c beat tit past trabtttmts — xbts iittclligcnt stxinct to tlye abjustntettt of present protiUnits, nixh fares the fittitre miafraib ht trust tljat (ul|at (uill roitie, attb must come, tutll cotttclucU . Jv t-. ' 1 . r X: •i. 13 7 - -= t r V ' V 4 •5 ■ cK -t 7 V ( r f -( 1 ? ( pp Dr. John Diell Blanton President Miss Lelia D. Mills Dean of Home Deporlmenl Miss Mary Rachael Norris Dean of Academic Department Administration John Diell Blanton, A.B., LL.D President Lelia D. Mills Dean of Women Mary R. Norris Dean of the Faculty Mary L. Blackwell Assistant Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose .... Assistant Home Department Mrs. Anna H. Blanton Registrar Rev. John H. Whitson Biblical History and Literature Harvard School of Theology. Special Student Harvard University Olive Carter Ross English. Art History A. B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Vandcrbilt University: A. M. Columbia University Helen Fields Englis ' i B. S. Vandcrbi lt University. Special Student Columbia University LORA HlSfEY English A. B. Beitter College; M. A. Columbia University Ellene Ransom English A. B. Vanderbilt University: Special Student Columbia University Marjorie Shapard English A. B. Vanderbilt University Mrs. John H. Whitson English A. B. Radcliffe College: Special Student Harvard University Linda Rhea English. History A. B. Vanderbilt University; A. M. Columbia University Caroline Leavell History B. S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student Columbia University Rebecca Baxter Gilkerson Sociolosr. Economics. Psychology Ph. B. and A. M. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Harvard University. Martha Annette Cason Latin A. B University of Chicago; A. M. Columbia University and Faculty Helen Thach Latin. History Special Student Chicago University Mary Laura Sheppe Mathematics Graduate Peabody College: Special Student University of Chicago; Special Student Harvard University Elizabeth Brookes Mathematics B. S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago. W. H. Hollinshead Chemistry Ph. G. and D. Sc. Vanderbilt University Elizabeth McFadden Assistant in Chemistry B. S. Vanderbilt University Alma Hollinger Biology A. B.. M. A.. University of Michigan; Student Topiaabcc Bialogical Station and Marine Biological Station. Venice. California Kate Bradley Beziat French A. B. Vassar; Graduate Student Cornell University. Johns Hop ' a.ns Uni- versity, and University of Pails Ruth Briquet French B. A. Geneva University QuiNETTE De Lacarte French Ecole Secondaire. St. Tmicr. Switzerland: Special Student Missouri Uni- versity, and University of Chicago Margaret Roberson Hollinshead German B. S. and M. A. Vanderbilt University John Clarke Johnson Spanish A. B. University of Mississippi: Gradjatc Student Harvard University Anne Cavert Grammar School Special Student University of Colorado and Peabjdy Colleje Pauline Sherwood To ' vnsend Director School of Expression Graduate New England Conssrvatory and Postgraduate Boston School of Expression; Special Course i.i Njw Vork. Chicago and Boston WiLLA Middleton Expression Graduate Boston School of Expression. Teacher ' s Diploma Administration and Emma I. Sisson , . . Director School of Physical Education ;Graduate Sargent School o( Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal .School for Dancing Catherine E. Morrison , . . Physical Training. Athletics, Swimming. Diploma from Posse Gymnasium. Boston; Special Student Chaliff School, New York. Margaret Morrison . . Assistant in Athletics and Svsimming Graduate Ward-Belmont School of Physical Education Margaret Kennedy Lowry Domestic Art Special Student George Peabody College for Teachers Sallie Beth Moore Assistant in Domestic Art Graduate Ward-Belmont School Alberta Cooper Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont. Special Student Columbia University Mary Neal Hibbett Assistant Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont School Cora Gibson Plunkett Director School of Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Louise Gordon Assistant in Art School Special Student at Peabody College Lawrence Goodman Director of School of Piano Pupil of Earnest Hutcheson. Josef Lhevinne and Segismund Staiowski; student at Ferrucio Busoni ' s Master School for Pianists. Basle. Switzer- land; Scholarship Pupil Peabody Conservatory of Music. Baltimore. Mary- land; formerly Teacher of Piano. Von Ende School of Music. New York City 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 Swayne Eva Massey Piano Graduate and Post-graduate Student of New England Conservatory; two years in Berlin with Raifand Barth: three years in Paris under Isadore Phillip Buda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne. Paris Faculty Continued Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William H Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn. Virtor Hoinze; formerly teacher of Piano. Cosmopolitan School of Music. Indianapolis. Ind. Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Pupil of S. B. Mills and Joselly. New York; Von Michwitz. Chicago; Otto Nietzel and Slcinhauer. Germany Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar. Nashville; Maurice Aronson. Vienna; Josef Lhevinne. Berlin Frederick Arthur Henkel , . Pipe Organ and Piano Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student of Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher. Andre, and Sterling Mary Venable Blythe ... Sight Playing and Piano Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio; Har- mony with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory 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 Alfiedo Sermiento, Caruso ' s Coach; Pupil of Commendatore B. Carjlli. Director Naples Conservatory; Pupil of Lombardi. Florence. Italy; Pupil of Buzzi. Peccia and Carbonc. New York; Pupil of Signer Baraldi. London Florence Boyer Voice Student of Music in Obcrlin College; Pupil of Signer Vananni. Italy; Mes- dames de Sales and Bosette. Munich. Oscar Seagle and de Reszkc. Paris Elise Graziani Voice Pupil of Stockhausen and Fraulein Una Beck in Julius Stockhausen ' s Ges- angschule in Germany; Pupil of Signer Graziani. whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio Helen Todd Sloan Voice Pupil of George Dcane. Boston; Isidore Braggioti. Florence. Italy; Gaetano De Luca. Nashville. Tenn. Kenneth D, Rose Violin Pupil of MrGibcny, Indianapolis; Arthur Hirtminn. Paris; George Leh- mann Berlin- Souky. Prague, formerly teacher Mstropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis, and Concert Master of Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra Browne Martin Theory. Harmony. Ear Training. History Graduate of Bueknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henry Lang. Philadelphia, also in Royal Conservatory Leipzig; Pupil of Jadassohn, Schreck, Raillard. Hilf. Jockisch. Sitt, and Kretz- Administration and Faculty — Continued Kathryn Kirkham Graduate of Ward-Bein Assistant in Musical Sciences atory of Music Caroline Clements . Stenography. Typewriting. Bookkeeping Former teacher in Bowling Green Business University Jean Ramage M. E. Nellums W. B. Wright Edna Nellums Librarian Auditor Bursar Manager of Student Bank Mary Linde Manier Manager of Book Room Susan Childress Rucker Nurse Mrs. Tucker Assistant Nurse Mary Neal Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs T. H. Gaines Allen G. Hall Charlie D. McComb Ada Means Solon E. Rose Nellie B. Tarbox Henrietta L. Tonsmiere Mrs. Anna Brown Mrs. J. W. Charlton Annie Litton Madge Gilkerson Mrs. Park A. House Carrie D. Mosely Mrs. May R. Stewar- Chaperons Field Representatives North Front Academic Building c o — S rt PJ O [Tl -.3 r ' - t.B °-n S CO - S ?■ 3 •o —a- jr   ff cyig 0- ? SI 3 C p S. 3 re p ? ■P TO j O- 5 S ? v-3 r!S i ' ' ' ; yyc.w;waMBBWi 3aimi Lewisburc. Tenn. I have never seen her frowning For she ' s gigellng all the tin Her mirth has disconcerted me. So here must end my rhyn Wheeling, West Va. Secretary of Virginia Club ' 20; Presi- dent of Virginia Club ' 21: Proctor of Pembroke Hall ' 21 is easy to guess from her travels each night. That she ' s Proctor of Pembroke Hall. uld be better than she Secretary of Day Student C Now Alice is a town girl. Not much of her do we se She ' s a member of Day Studei Yet as happy as can be. JANICE BOARDMAN Vice-President of Junior Middle Class •|9; Second Vice-President of Senior Class ' 21; Reporter tor Hyphen Captain Panthers ' 20; Secretary Athletic Association ' 21; Treasurer Tri K ' 21 An auburn-haired, brown-eyed beauty. She ' s lovely as the flowers: Girls love and men adore her. Martha, we ' re glad you ' re ours. Next. Jan. adorable, petite, With curls of shiny gold; An athlete, student, darling, friend. Her mem ' ry close we ' ll hold. Lucile is pretty, q But full of wit She ' s loved and cl By all who kn rretary of .Student Council ' 19; B ss Manager of Milestones ' 20; Pi nt of Osiron Club ' 20. ' 21; Vi ;sident Athletic Association ' 20. 3W as I walked up Broadway A name in lights of red; was starring in the latest play. Ellanna Born; it said. adSle lyle bounds CLOTILDE BRAZELTON FRANCES BROWN LYNDALL BULLOCK Moss Poi T. Miss. 1503 Austin Avenue Franklin. Tenn. 717 Hope Street Waco. Texas Shreveport. La. P.octor of Founders 70: Y. W. C. A. President of Senior Class ' 20. ' 21: Frances, a maid of Tennessee. Lyndall. a Louisiana miss. Cabinet ' 2 1 Vice-President of Osiron Club ' 20. ' 21; Pretty and full of fun. Last year was a Physical Ed; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20 Excels Ir, all she undertakes. But she ' s not. this year — you i Brown curls, brown eyes, a twinkling And is loved by everyone. y ' .. , smile Wanted: a Senior President! Too strenuous! she said. For all who pass her way. The class elected Clo. Respected, loved and honored, too. So here ' s three cheers for Texas state. In work as well as play. Because we love her so. hi THEl.MA CAFFALL VIRGINIA LEE CARLTON ETTNA CHRISTENSEN EM NEVIL LE COCHRAN 814 South Park. SpRiNCFiELD, Tennessee 313 S. Lucas Ave. 1521 24th Ave. Beaumont, Texas Eagle Grove. Iowa Meridian. Miss. Joke Editor of Milestones ' 20; President Secretary of Tennessee Club ' 20. ' 21 Treasurer of A. K. Club ' 20. ' 21. Treasurer of Athletic AssociatiDn of F. F. Club 70; Assistant Editor of ' 2h Secretary of T. C. Club ' 20 Milestones ' 21 Virginia ' s always going out. Ettna ' s slender, tall and gay. She ' s in the greatest haste. She loves a good time. too. Em Neville ' s a typical southern gi Thelma is brilliant and witty, too. She even wears her hat to class. I just can ' t wait. she ' s heard to state. The truest friend we ' ve known And popular with all: For she has no time to waste. To go to Iowa U ! We love her and thank her wit If she hasn ' t a date, •its ' candy and flowers. For we ' re proud such a friend to MILDRED COLBY ELIZABETH COLSON There ' s Mildred, always full of pep With her one can ' t be sad. Yes, her ' s it is. that wonderful gift. Of making others glad. A Senior ' mongst Senior Middles The Senior of her suite. On Class day— poor Elizabethl She ' ll have three to compete. Treasurer of Athletic Association Vice-President of Tri K Club ' 20. Captain of Regulars ' 20. 21 t her ' coul rue and I ' 20. ' 21: Assistant Manager of Athle If intelligence i By the mov Inspi Connet JEAN COOPER NELLIE BEALL DENT ESTELLE DILWORTH BERYLE DODSON 599 Do tirier Place 207 Barbour Street Memphis. Tenn. Chillicothe. Texas AUB EuFAULA. Ala. jsident of Seni. Dr Middles ■20; Ci ip- Treasurer of Senior Class 20. ' 21: Estelle came up from Memphis President of X. L. Club 20. ' n of Panthers ■21: Art Edil tor of Vice-President of Alabama Club ■20, To Nashville. Tennessee: •phen -21 ■21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 20. 21 We re glad she came, to lend her name To the Seniors of W-B. Wc know that she curls it. For wc have been told two conflicting natures The sunniest hair and bluest eyes. That ■Nestle ' has offered her. Is our Panther Jean: Of which the poets tell. Millions in gold. artist yet an i ithlete. However sweet, cannot compete The best youS e ever seer With our own Nellie Beall. VIRGINIA ECKLEY HELEN EMBERSON HALLIE FINCHAM MARGARET GARNER 305 S. Washington Street Pilot Point. Texas 501 E. Dewey Place. 1514 Georgia Street McLeansboro. 111. SxN Antonio. Texas Louisiana. Mo. Vice-President of Agora Club 20. ' 21 Secretary of Osiron Club ' 20. ' 21 President of Texas Club ' 20. ' 21 Student Adviser of the Milestones ' 21 Editor of the Hyphen ' 20: Assistant If there ' s anything that ' s needed Helen is one of Miss Townsend ' s stars. When HaUie came to English D. Editor of the Hyphen ' 18; Secretary She supplies it. that ' s a cinch 1 She typed and typed and typed A real little actress is she. She held the seat of fime: of X. L. Club ' 19; Athletic Board ' 21 and We know she has been a good Mr. •Twas the rocker in Miss Ross ' s room— typed. J ' sgs. Reserved till Hallie came. From Hyphen to Milestones. from Just to pull us out of a pinch. Now. we wonder whose Maggie she ' ll be! school-girl to chap. Every year greater honors she gains Margaret is brilliant and talented, too We admire the success she attains 4i ¥.i: MARY ELIZABETH G EE Secretary Senior Class ' 20. 71: Pi. Mis jippi Cliib ' 20. ' 21 I Iha Its Miss And we know her best a! Do we love her? We do. help it? So adorably lovely is she LOUISE GRISHAM There are lots o pretty girls With lots of golden hair; But there ' s none to vie with o The fairest of the fair. JULIA HILL 59 Pleasant Avenue Montgomery. Ala. Julia ' s from Alabama. Little and blonde is she. She glibly orates on Clas MARIETTE HOAG DORINDA HOLLINSHEAD ■ of F. F. Ciub 70 Doritida i She is And she Hyphen Staff ' 19, ' 20 vonderfully brilliant. Dpy and gay. What can be do Mildred came down to W-B. Ths rules soon made her frown. She came back here agiin this year Secretary of Arkansas Club ' 19; Y. ' C. A. Cabinet ' 20: Secretary of F. Club ' 20; Vice-President of Arkans Club ' 20; Secretary of Athletic Assoc] tion ' 20: President of Student Coun ■20. ' 21 Dignified, beautiful, loved by all. Attractive and clever and fair: Delia was born, all the gods I thi ngs. Everyone of the Beatrix is always playii We love her for it. t chief, life, per; staunch friend through and Editor in Chief Hyphen 7! of Iowa Club ' 20. ' 21 : Assii ncs3 Manager Hyphen ' 20 Louist. makes possible our p; Is it good? Well I shoul Were glad a Senior manage; The things that go to pr of X. L. Club; Y. W. C. A. leita, slender and demure. An athlete? None would dc jt looks deceive— Aneita mad. The Panther Hockey team. Nancy is the only name. Her qualities to imply. Petite and chic, a lovely bit. Enough to make men sigh. MAMIE LEE 715 N. 3rd Avenue DURANT. Okla. Of Oklahoma, oft she aays. Yes. that ' s the place for me! Tho we don ' t know we guess It ' s so. ■Cause we sure like Mamie Lee. JOSEPHINE LIGGETT A ravishing beauty, with a single fault. A fault she oft reveals. Louise can ' t hurry — regardless of speed. She ' s always late to meals. Vice-President of T. C. Club ' 20. ' 2! If you know McAdams. Her sit on a pillow ' - '  % 4m ANNA MAY McCLAIN FRANKIE McKINNEY MADELINE MARKHAM COFFEVVILLE. KaN. Cooper. Texas Charlott. Mich. Proctor of North and South Front ■|9. Treasurer of Penta Tau Club ' 20. ' 21 Madeline ' s terribly restless. ■20. ' 21: Secretary of Anti-Pandori , -20 She can ' t wait till June, ' tis She burns with curiosity. One would think shed take I Why worry If in chapel. She always wants to know. Economics. Mr. Henkle doth not appear; And that ' s the very reason why. But one ' s wrong, she ' s a Ph We have a Senior in our midst We all tease Frankie so. Edl Who can beat him pretty near ELIZABETH MEYER Vice-President of Mississippi Club ' 19. ' 20. ' 21; President of Anti-Pandora Club ' 20. ' 21 ssissippi lass. iretty. and small. by her southern speech — . sure ' nuff and y ' all. ' thet Com, wenty-first of =8 a wire-Mi, every montK  Moore ' s it is; Lois ' ; nind you of s day— and hi: our engagement MARGARET BLANCH MOORE Presiden Vice-Pre of Fide ' l t of Arkansas sident of Studer y of Arkansas CI ity Hall ' 20 Club t Cou ub ' l9; ' 20; ncil Pr Fo By Frotr the ison in stickabll 1 Margaret we m Tuesdays she lity light 1 has s ipen LEONA MORRIS 1269 Mound Street CiRCLEVlLLE. OhiO Most every week Leona ha: Mid and Andy ELLEN OTLAHERTY GERALDINE PARKER VERA PICKETT LILLIAN PIERCE 1915 Rldgeway Drive 931 W. W-ilbcrgcr Street 317 -West Central Avenue Cooper. Texas Cedar Rapids. Iowa i Vernon. Texas Arkansas City. Kan. Treasurer of T C. Club ' 21 Vice- This World would be a better wo rid— Treasurer of Kansas Club ' 20. ' 2h President of Agora Club ' 20. •2 President of lov a Club ' 21 A happier world. I mean. If more of us could claim the lov President of Kansas Club 19. ' 20 W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21 Charlotte so netimes. other times Of a friend like Gcraldine. Go to the library any old time. Lillian has two interests— Ellen- Vera Pickett you always will see. Tis her class and club. Are nicknam ES she ' s given a test. She sits for hours and most devours June 2nd will find these shatte ed But of every narr e added unto he r fame. The dramas for English E. Ay there ' s the rub. It ' s Mickej that suits he r best. VIRGINIA PRICE MORRISTOWN. TeNN. She ' s al rays optii She came to us with bobbed hair. She studied French and all. We thought shed be a butterfly. Secretary of Del-Vers Club Before you know her very well. Virginia seems distant and cooh But she ' s a wonderful friend, and lots of fun. And the speediest talker in school. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21 ught to hang a shingle Outside her little do liles and wiles RACHAEL J. RENN Wellington. Kan. RUBY SAMS JAMA C. SHARP o( A. K. Club ' 20; Ge The Physical Eds ha Shea Rachael ■Jean. Cussie Ray ' s the cutest thing, With Wack eyes, twinkling. She looks just like a little doll. So lovable and tiny. ■■Coleman or Shelbyl Oh. which shall it beV First for one. then the other, she Poor Ruby. Tis too much for any one heart To be harboring two love affairs. K. Club ' 20. ' 21 The Hyphe And any of her The Hyphe er of A. K. Club ' IS. •19. ' 20; er of Tennessee Club ' 19. ' 20: Reporter 20: Pre: HELEN SHELBY REBA SIMMONS HENRIETTA SINIGER HELEN STONE 404 S. Main Street Nashville. Tenn. Galena. III. Potomac. III. Charleston. Mo. She ' s .a typical story book character. Forever on the Honor Roll. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. ' 19; General Too breathy. more volume, gohighel With her black hair of purplish hue. Of the briehtest in the school. Manager of Athletic Association ' 19; The teacher is Miss Sloan. She always has a comeback. We notice her because she is President of the Y. W. C. A. 70. 71 So she does as she ' s told. Mu ch Vthatcver you say or do. An exception to the rule. Vespers to-night at 6:15 Every Sunday we hear Henry say. She has the faculty which we all desire. Of combining work with play. belter. Says her teacher to Helen Stone- VIRGINIA TAYLOR GERTRUDE THOMPSON BERNICE TOWLE DOROTHY TURNER Nashville. Tenn. 413 W. Washington Street Sullivan. Ind. Harrisburc. III. 161 Prospect Street RlDGEWOnD. N. J. ■ginia Taylor, a Nashville girl Studies with us each day Gertrude is from Indiana. Bernice is always so dainty and nea t. President of the Eastern Club ' 20 ' 2 1 ns fortunate indeed to have Psychology ' s her bug-bear. There is never a hair astray. Hei home not far away. And the right to tell anything else bout her. Oh may we repeat, in the speech of the She ' s a true and loyal Regular, An athlete of good report: Is reserved by Miss Zola Sinclair. Just how does she get that waj And she never gives up when the fight ishard. Dot Turner ' s a downright game f JANE VAN CLEVE IW Washington Avenue London, Ohio In Dr. Hollinshead ' s Chemistry claa Jane Van Cleve shines out clei and bright. It ' s the same in everything she take Jane ' s answers are always right. ■ of Indiana Club Business Manager of Hyphen ' 20: Treasurer of Osiron Club ' 20; President of Ohio Club ' 19: Editor-in-Chief of Milestones ' 21 : from there, you ! MARIE E. WALTERS 102 Eighth Avenue West Bend, Wis. President of Wis Jin Club D Nashville When Marie Her future was at stake. Since then things have been changed s MILDRED WATTS Dorolhys brains and looks and All make her beloved here; We wish she had been in W-B MYRA B. WILLIAMS Myras the sweetest ■■Willia. We almost ever knew. Although she ' s of the fairer i She in this garden grew. BLANCHE WITHERS 2180 Calder Avenue Beaumont. Texas In Mrs. Charli, Secretary of Penta Tau Club ' 20. ' 21: Vice-President of Texas Cluli O. h Athletic Board ' 20. ' 21 A little bit of prcttlncss. l- A little bit of wit. A little bit of life ' s sweetest strrile. President of the Louisiana Club ' 21; Vice-President of Louisiana Club ' 20: Secretary of X. L. Club ' 21 There aren ' t enough words or ideas To describe her aright — it ' s the truth. But words aren ' t required, by all she ' s admired. Our sweet, southern beauty— just Ruth. Certificates in Special Departments Domestic Science Cerlificaic—V.eonii Morris. Domestic Art Certificates — Anna Mat McAdams. Charlotte Simpson, Zola Sinclair Home Economics Certificates— Dcniso Baudry. Dorothy Cosier. Zola Sinclair, Ilah Watson, Art Certificates— Qncc! Brown. Louise Hester. Dorothy Hicks. Dorothy Ink, Ru Krebs, Josephine Liggett, Elizabeth Meyer, Catherine Pilcher, Reba Simmoi Catherine Smith. Lclia Wood. Certificates in Special Departments Ccrlificatc, in Erpri-ssion— Josephine Adams, Nelleen Camp. Virginia Carlton. CcrCificalcs in Piano— Fatine Dowdle. Aline Fentress. Hallie Fincham. Margaret Sara Frances Eostham. Helen Emberson. Erma Fagerstrom. Louise Grisham, ° ' Lo i « Howell. MarKaret P.ltman. Annie Sullivan. Lucie Neel Dekle Elizabeth Liggett. Emma Norton. Geraldine Parker. Floyd E. Rice. Helen cZ ' l ' ificall ' in O °san-A ' n°na°Ma °McClain. Shelby. Marie Walters. Adele Weiss. Marion Williams. Marian Frances Young- Certificate 5ccre;oria — Julia Hill. Lime y ON A LECTURE TOUR Conductors President Vice-President Treasurer Sponsor == K )enior Middl es Cecelia Adickes .... Student Government a la Carte Sadie Adickes .... How to Say Nothing in More Time Florine Ashcroft The Beauty of a Soft Voice Virginia Baker The Quietness of Stillness Bessie Ballard . . . The Advantage of Having a Sister Elizabeth Blakeslee Smiles Speak Louder Than Words Zereda Balthrope , . Managing Frank with Frankness Elizabeth Barnhart . A Man ' s a Man for a ' That Felice Baratini Redemption Through Flowers Louise Bell The Art of Blushins Eleanor Best The Irresistability of Femininism Frances Black Pourquoi Etudier? Bessie Biggers Lead a Better Bigger Life! Leola Blackman How to Keep a Crush! Ruth Bond Honey Without Bees Evelyn Bonham The Golden Rule Frances Bozeman Good Posture Audrey Bright Some Beams that Penetrate Sara Elizabeth Bryant , . The Rapid Writing of Reports Mildred Burrows Advertise Your Club Marguerite Calhoun . . The Merits of Texas A. M- Dudley Casteel The Use of Soap Ruby Childers Math vs. Spanish MiLicENT Church .... Every Church Has Its Belle Mildred Churchill What ' s in a Name? Elizabeth Clements ... How to Keep from Giggling Marjorie Clark Clark ' s Expedition MiNA Close The Charms of Being Close ' ' Winnie Coats Panther Basebal] Miriam Coleman . . . The Advantages of 8th Period Gym. Laura Connett .... Follow in Your Sister ' s Footsteps Rosamund Coles Covering Space Elizabeth Conroy The Dangers of Sunburn Mary Coulson Soup to Nuts Catherine Cox The Sandmen of Japan Ruth Crowell When I Leave W-B Frances Culver .... Militaiy Academy Information Helen Curran The Merits of Sociology Frances Davis Eccentricity in Speech Leslie Davis Dignity an Essential of Happiness Grace Debord The Pest House Woody Dixon The Only Star State Frances Donaldson Civic Spirit Edna Duncan How to Raise Blue Bonnets Margaret Dunn After All Is Said and Done Nobe Edgar The Van Guard of the Sig Alphs Evelyn Ellington What Boarding School Did for Me Gwendolyn Edee Talk ' s Cheap LuDiE Emerson Emerson ' s Essays Marion Faville The Wonders of Iowa Ellen Jones Frazier Mississippi Men Minnie Mae French Every Little Bit Helps Edith Frye The Wondeis of a Waste Basket Mildred Fulton .... The Invention of the Steamboat Louise Galloway The Depth of Deepness Irene Garvey The Magnetism of Farm Life Myrtle Graves The Reasons for Golden Silence Harriet Gregory . . The Convenience of Small Packages Catherine Guenther Perambulating Clara Haddox Expression Martha Louise Hanson J. A. ' s of 1921 Frieda Harmon Baseball at Ward-Belmont Elizabeth Henderson .... Correct French Translation Clara Hertzburg The Harm of Overeating Enger Hillix Gentleness Emma Hibshman Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Ruth Hill Comparison of De Stael to Beziat Ruth Hines Brevity as the Soul of Wit Edith Hoffman When and Where to Diet Helen Hyman A Jiggerfied Jigger Senior Middles — Continued Dorothea Hyi.e Jazz as an Art Form LuciLE Hyneman Vamps Leta Johnson Why I Go to Ward-Belmont Valeria Johnson The Godliness of Cleanliness Neva Jones Get Behind and Push Gladys Kennedy Texas Potato Cake Lyda Kenney We Poets of the Last Century Mary Kennedy . . , Specimen ' s of Education Geneva Koehne Wasted Energy Majorie Lewis The Power of Concentration Beatrice Lindsay The Pi Phi ' s of Oklahoma Sarah Lowe Practice What You Play Evelyn Lowman When Roomies Are Proctors WiLMA Lyon The Comedy of Manners Linda McElwrath . . . The Significance of Reprimand Virginia McCoy Where Does Coy ness Land One Gertrude McFarlan The Spirit of the North Joan McFarlan Latest Coiffures Sibyl Maricle Why Fine Hair Wont Curl Edna Mason One on the Seven Wonders Carolyn Martin The Bird Song Leota Martin .... Hockey as an Educational Factor Virginia McMillan What a Girl Should Be Louise Miller Ole ' Miss Catherine Moore Why Mail Is Essential Marjorie Moore Double Harness Alexandra Morrison ... I Came, I Saw, I Conquered Mary Munford .... Why Fords Do Not Keep Mum Claire Murphree My Excuse for Living Elizabeth Myers Indian Portrayal Mary Taylor Made to Order Nora Nelson . . . Conscientiousness in Work and Play Ruth Nicholson . Using Dimples to the Best Advantage Margaret Neville Family-Trees Emma Norton The Ways of a Southern Coquette Mildred Norman The Power of Suggestion Catherine Pease .... K. P. in War and Pease Ellen Polk Blind Bluffing Darthea Powell The Happiness of Heights Evelyn Potter Kitchen Ware Amelie Prescott The Feather in My Cap Frances Purvines A Short Cut to Breakfast Lynnette Rennick Eulogy on Tortoise Shells Lilli.in Rhodes Dusty Roads Susan Mary Roberts The Art of Reducing Mary Agnes Schleischer The Tea Room Genevieve Schrage . . . The Delicacy of Pork and Beans Glynden Seagle How to Study English Charlotte Seward Sensible Sizes Deborah Silver How to Swim Evelyn Smith Wisconsin, the Progressive State Fannie Snaman Complexion Beautifiers Gladys Smith . . How to Keep Silent in Seven Languages Mary Sommerville Optimism Margaret Scruggs . The Gumps and Bops of America Regina Tatum Dumb-bells Esther Terry Why Tarry Agnes Tramel Apples Myrtle Taylor Taylor Maid Girl Catherine Thompson Tennis Fay Underwood The Name That Made the Typewriter Famous. Ruth Wallace Sweet Speech Helen Watson Biological Interests Nettie Lee Wier Womanliness Louise Wilder The Beauty of Black Eyes Dorcas Willyard Feeding the Birds Cleo Wisegarver Why Cherish the Past Miriam Wood The Milestone Would Be Gilberta Woodruff Kindness Margaret Warden . . Tripping the Light Fantastic Roberta Wikle ... Do All Clouds Have a Silver Lining? Leona Whittier Whitlier The Man Changed Edrie WiMBERLY When Rib Touches Rib Claire Yungclas The Thusness of the Why College Special Class LuciLE Hempfling Erma Fagerstrom .... Alline Fentress Kathleen Dunnam President Vice-Prt TO HOLD AS ' TWERE A MIRROR ' Impressions Trelle Allen That Innocent Look Gretchen Avis Silks and Satins Ruby Avis Thorough-breds WlLLA Barr Coquettes. Frat Pins Blossom Bath Humpty-Dumpty Dorothy Bently Tragedy Queen Marie Bigger Big-Bigger Biggest Pearl Bigger J s bs 55 Louise Black Your Eyes Have Told Me So Florence Blood Morpheus Helen Boullion Tomato Soup Florence Bradley Adding Machine LuciLE Bragg Firecrackers Juanita Bratton A Perfect 36 Mary Bresler Brown-eyed Susans Irene Broad What ' s in a Name? Lelah Bruckshaw Chocolate Sundaes Melba Budge Her Husbands Wife Anne Burnett Anita Stewart Frances Callendar Bright Orange Ethel Caster Brown Duvetyn. Slow Music Florence Cathcart Lavender and Old Lace Margaret Chandler Five O ' clock Teas. Party Dresses Leah Chase The Girl of the Golden West Doris Cluxton Winter Apples Faye Coon Drug Stores Mary Coulson Pep Katherine Davis Spit Curls Theo Donell Fudge Parties Edna Duncan . . Kathleen Dunnam Louise Eckert . . Brice Ellison . . Sara Engel . . . Sara English . . Thelma Farlin Helen Fox Lois Fox J Mable Frazer Sara Frazer . . Louise Gambrell Dorothy Geissler Ferol Gillette Alice Gray . . . Marjorie idenl Secretary . . Cameos. Blushes rens. a Budding Diplomat Peaches and Cream Yamma Yamma Suits A Regular Whiz Bang . . Mellins Food Duty Before Pleasure . . Ham and Eggs St Little Violets Riding Habits Voices, Mexico A Canthrox Advertisement The Sphinx Little Women Mode Bass Gridley Stenography Note Books Marion Harrison Catherine Hebert LuciLE Hempfling Marie Henderson Palm Beach . There ' s A Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice Slap-Stick Comedy Maxine Hirsch Chatter-Boxes Rachel Hopkins . To Know Her is a Liberal Education Virginia Howard Good Little Girls Ali.ie Belle Huber How Firm a Foundation Mary Frances Johnson Swee-e-et Mamma . Snappy Stories Pearl Kaplan Weddings Frances Kinney Flappers. Whirl-i-gigs Helen Kerr Football Games College Special Edna Lawrence Lola in Seventeen Virginia Lee Knox Hats. Dixie Mildred Lehman . Norma Talmadge, A White Collar on a Black Dress. Fern Leopold Blue Peter Thompsons Olga May A Bed of Tulips Katherine Mays . . . Blue and White Checked Gingham Dorothy McClellan . . . Golf Links and Country Gluts Alice McElhinney O Pensive, Tender Maid. Downcast and Shy Jim McWilliams Seven Sisteis Elizabeth Mears Mamma ' s Angel Child Louise Morawitz Music Rolls Celestine Nelson A Skin You Love to Touch Nanon Newman Green Hose Mary Owen A Mind of Her Own Edna Papenhagen Canoes and Tam O ' shanters Mildred Parkes Music Hath Charms Anna Grace Philleo Weeping Willows Dorothy Pelton Harpers Bazaar Inez Priday Picture Hats Gwendolyn Pyles Mona Lisa Nell Robertson Sport Suits Miriam Roehm Sweet Simplicity Dorothy Rosenthal Art for Art ' s Sake Felicia Russell Flowered Organdy Frances Scott Ups and Downs Lois Sears The Rock of Gibraltar Gladys Settle Jonathan Apples Edna Sims Greased Lightning Alberta Smith Bright Eyes Margaret Spademan Fraternity Dances Thera Speer Spalding Goods Mary Summerville Civic Pride Irma Sturdevant Dutch Ancestors Ernestine Sutton Bandoline and Hairnets Mildred Sutton . Japanese Lanterns Elizabeth Taylor Southern Gardens Elizabeth Thuss Huyler ' s, Candy Class — Continued Eliza Wellford That Southern Drawl Mable Todd .... Sweet Mignonette and Work Baskets Juanita Willis Woman ' s Crowning Glory Leila Thompson Sweet Sixteen Pauline Woodward A Light Under a Bushel Martha Wilder Red Geraniums Grace Baker Good Housekeeping Denise Baudry . . . The Smile That Won ' t Wear Off Dorothy Becker An advertisement for Dutch Cleanser Nelleen Camp .... Stump Speeches, Votes for Women Lenore Cornwell Capability Dorothy Cosier Roller Skates, Tomboys Lucie Neel Dekle . . . The Sunshine of Your Smile Fatine Dowdle . . . Beauty Patches and Powdered Hair Marjorie Echols Kate Greenaway Dresses Erma Fagerstrom . Fragile, Orchids, Handle With Care Dorothy Farrar Dear Me Alline Fentress Tailored Suits Lucille Haggard Blue Taffetta Dresses Ruth Hanson A Greek Goddess Frances Harris Silver Slippers and Party Capes Elizabeth Harwood . . The Light That Lies In Woman ' s Eyes Dorothy Ink Candlelight, Madonnas Margie Lou Moore Questionnaires Bess Murphy Footlights and Permanent Waves Catherine Nelson A Grown up Kewpie Olive Rainwater Gondolas and Mantillas Addie Crouch Reed ... The Quality of Cheerfulness LoRENA Rebman Starched Shirtwaists Floyd Rice . . . The Feminine of Eugene O ' Brien ' s Smile Louise Reifler A portrait by Van Dyke Magdalene Rogers . Who Could be Neater or Brighter or Sweeter? Mattie Row Chewing Gum Charlotte Simpson Strutt Your Stuff Zola Sinclair Pioneer Stock Ilah Watson .... Bungalow Aprons, Kitchen Cabinets Lelia Wood A girl of the Old School Junior Middle Class OFFICERS Mary Hassler ,• ■ President Helen Price Vice-Presidenl Ruth Guitar Secretary Mary Terecia Price Treasurer Miss Marjorie Shapard Sponsor THE JUNIOR MIDDLES Present Themselves Producer Mary Hassler Manager Helen Price Publicitv Agent Ru ' h Guitar Business Manager Mary Terecia Price Stage Hands Dorothy Smallwood. Katherine Urschel. Constance Caldwell, Helen Hainline, Mildred Harrington, Coralie Kessler Place Ward-Belmont Xime ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 1921 Setting - Statuary, Shrubbery, and Co, Cast Miss Briggs, an Apostle of New Thought Sara Middleton Mrs. Proctor, a young widow Myrtle Rldgeway Rose, a debutante Mildred Peery Mrs. Jim, a loyal Phi Delta Theta Emily Schenck An artist just from Bohemia Dorothy Hensel Mary, Mrs. Proctor ' s timid little sister Mary Bird Holland A flapper Jane Morgan A chaperone Helen Le Master A backward flapper Sue Lewis A school teacher on vacation Elizabeth Paul Lola Mas, the belle from Rushville Fay Young The flapper ' s older sister Alice Pickett A Scientist, deep in diphtheria germs Lillian Fowler A regular summer resort girl Meta Maurer That knitting Emma Grav Lottie May Rogers Jane and Madge, hockey and basket-ball enthusiasts Theo Thomas, Mary Watts The rocking chair brigades— stronghold, the piazza Louise Godwin, Martha Parman, Elsie Porters, Pauline Vaughn, Ethel Close Choruses CRUSHES—Loretta Barnard. Betty Garner, Dorothy Hicks, Mary Hale Coston, Jce S. Rcof, Elizabeth House, Helen Bell, Mildred Kinzel, Claribel Robinson, Mary Chancellor, Helen Hainline. Lillian Metter, Gertrude Eberhart, Margaret Jones. NyMPHS— Betty Hume, a dancing nymph; Dorothy Simon, Mary Filson, Ruth Bellingrath, sun-nymphs; Madge Seward, an up-to-date nvmph. A Sophomore ' s Concentrated ' ' Thoughts ,_,a— . ir HEN I look back over the early years of my school days, I can see that they wer e occupied, VX as are, I am confident, the early years of most children, with, trying to understand, see through, fathom, and account for the Sophomores. They lived, apparently, in a very much larger world than my own, and one by no means easy of access, or comprehension. They were forever doing things that were outside my ken; taking undue, even absorbing thought of hundreds of things that were not, if I could judge, of the slightest import or real value. But the thing that puzzled me most was the quite unaccountable language they used. They were given to expressing themselves in ways wholly irrelevant to the subject, and, when being questioned, they would raise their brows, nod, wink, and smile in the most irritating fashion. Naturally enough, with my insatiable curiosity, I wanted to be of this chosen company. Their evident self-confidence, their world-wise looks, their all-absorbing duties seemed to be the epitome of my desires and I bent all my conscious efforts toward attaining this earthly heaven. Nor does the privilege of being a Sophomore seem any the less wonderful to those who have reached this height. In this class of classes there is good fellowship, loyalty and good times which make the class admired and envied. Freshman Class OFFICERS Anne Yandell President Martha Dickinson Vice-President Katherine Killebrew Secretary Jane Thiele Treasurer Adams, Florence Bradford. Sara Baird. Polly Ann Beasley, Mary Bruce, Hilda Bear, Elsie BoYER, EmMELINE Bright, Josephine Cathcart, Josephine Cable, Pluma Cortner, Frances Craft, Esther Dews, Dorothy Dickinson, Martha Epps, Arva Lee FiTE, Ann Fuller, Marguerite Graves, Mason Galt. Jane Gannaway, Elizabeth Garrabbant, Elsie Gilbert, Mary Coding, Ruth Godshall, Edith Graves, Jennie Zoe Huffman, Marguerite Holditch, Dorothy Hale, Catherine Hanchette, Betty Hinson, Louise HooTEN, Martha Hudson, Annie May Hunter, Harriet Hutton, Elizabeth Jones, Virginia Jackson, Elizabet Keith, Velma Killebrew, Katherine Littlefield, Bessie Lightfoot, Nancy Lowe, Virginia Luck, Susan McCuAN, Eleanor McGiLL, Mary MiNTON, Sara MiTCHNER, Clotilda Morelli, Whitfield Moore, Mary Moore, Margaret Moss, Mary Louise Neil. Martha Frances Northern, Mary Parsons, Elizabeth P ' PooLE, Mildred Ronna. Maxine Reynolds, Margaret Reeder, Kathleen SuDEKUM. Elizabeth Sudekum, Viola Scott, Mary Louise Snell, Ellen Thiele, Jane Tandy, Charlotte Thompson, Constance Tyler, Martha Waldrup, Lillian Wheeler, Helen Wade, Dorothy Warner, Ann White, Ruby Phelps, Fannie Julia Wilson, Mary unior Ch -Continued ille a success, they say. Autumn was away when I was in Nash but I saw Louise Handley. She is chaperoning at W-B. I saw litUe change in her. She has the same baby voice and man- nerism. Amy Carpenter and Olive Culbert are still racing around and having a good time. Mildred Twilierlake married one of the many cadets she used to run around with. Guess she ' s still running around for they have sent the son to a mili- tary school. In Boston. I met Louise Cain at the Copley-Plaza. She is chairman of the Board of Education and Eii-abeth Reynolds is her assistant. Louise said she had jusl heard from Margaret Wakeman. She is in China at the Missionary School in Hong Kong. C. GoETz: Isn ' t it peculiar, that followed a profession, or am I mistake C. Sanderson: Some of them ha- burn is a prominent lawyer in St. Lol girls ha Mid. Mildr and Bernice ;d Bla Nanc. ade known for her study of avoirdupois. She h splendid anti-fat prescriptions. C. GoETZ: Have you noticed thai litle lingerie shop just across from the La Salle? Mildred Jones and Willy Bell Graham have made quite a success of it. Mildred ' is artistic, and Willy Bell knows the more practical side, so they both get along splendidly. C. Sanderson: I noticed in a moving picture magazine the other day. that Mary Lou Corruthers is living in Los Angeles. She certainly has made her mark in the movie game . Grace Thomas is Kving with Mary Lou as a companion and confidante. C. GoETZ: Have you heard whether or not Edith Nobley is still living at West Point, or has her husband been transferred to another station? C. Sanderson: I think they are still at the Point. The last 1 heard Maude Williams was visting her there, Nadine Candler is married and is managing her own little domestic establishment in St. Louis. Antoinette Goddard is married too. I saw her last week, here in Chicago. She is as happy-go-lucky and attractive as ever. It was good to hear that chuckling laugh of hers. She told me that Dale Moffat was traveling abroad. They say Dale has turned down several offers of mar- riage because she wanted to have a good time. Sounds jusl like her, doesn ' t it? C. GoETZ: Yes. !t certainly does. Did you hear about Mabel Smith? She is editor of the love-lorn columns of the Chicago Tribune. Imagine her giving advice to others. Faun Bauman finally married Leslie, and is living near here. By the way, have you any idea what became of Nell Lashlee? C. Sanderson: Why, I believe she left her home to seek new fields and fortune. She is head buyer of black hats and blue suits of a large department store in Louisville. They say that Sonona M eyers is doing quite well as owner and manager of a very chic place in New Orleans. It is similar to Bendel ' s in New York or Weinberger ' s of Nashville. I have really for- gotten the name of it. Her best model is Gypsy Smith. She was in the chorus for a while, but now she is making money for Sonona ' s place. Everybody flocks there, men and women. C. GoETZ: By the way. I had a letter from Elvita Mentier the other day. She asked me to visit her at her home on Lake Michigan. Eddie Lou Buford is visiting her. She too. is married. I would like to see the old girls but I ' m afraid the atmosphere of a double love-nest might prove too much for me. C. Sanderson; I forgot to mention that I saw Alice Shepley while I was in Nashville. She teaches at Peabody now. Bessie Jackson is teaching also. Looks as if they were taking advantage of the old saying If you can ' t; — teach . I forgot to tell you that Rosylan Kirch has a very good school of art in New York; also, Hortense Reynolds and Aileen Stevenson are in charge of a playground at one of the largest public schools in San Fran- cisco. Well, Mid, it has been most delightful to be with you and talk over the old bunch. After all (as Miss Norris would say) they have measured up pretty well to that gigantic standard that our chape! speakers always set for us. C. GoETZ; Yes, but even now I can ' t realize it. Every day I expect to ' .vake up to the tune of the rising bell and find myself back at W-B. But here, the mention of the rising bell reminds me, We must to arms and dress for the campaign dinner. Curtain rionoRf Sophomore Class OFFICERS Lillian Fowler President Mary Cassell Vice-President Mary Alice Smith Secretary Jean Ottenville Treasurer MEMBERS Alexander. Bennie Ruth Brantincham. Martha Brown, Lynette Brogan. Olive Cassell, Mary Carothers. Minnie CoNLEY, Louise Cook, Louise CowDEN. Mildred Daily, Dorothy Foster. Elinor Fraisier, Alice Fraisier. Martha Fowler, Lillian Glover, Zodie Hunt. Margaret Hunt. Mildred HoFFLIN, IsABELLE Hoodner. Lucille Isaacson, Irma Kerr, India Kerr, Janet Leeper, Gladys Leonard. Mary LiGHTFOOT. Margaret MuLHOLLAND. MaRION Mann. Elizabeth Matthews. Virginia Mattingly. Evelyn Misch, Ronelda Norman, Dorothy NoLEN, Ruth Oberdorfer, Amelia O ' Brien, Constance Ottenville. Jean Parrish. Mina Moore Procter. Van Meter Provine. Christine Ralston. Esther Robinson. Louise Rosenthal. Corinne Shreve. Elizabeth Siler. Irma Stephenson. Lida Schnabaum. Elizabeth Smith. Mary Alice Sullivan. Marion Sloan. Katherine .Smith, Ruth Shillinglaw, Roberta Wallace, Natalie White, Mary Elizabeth WiKLE. Ruth WiLLiSMOND, Elizabeth Woodward, Mary Helen Junior Middles Receiving High School Certificates Junior Middles Receiving High School Certificates JUNIO O 0£V JT Junior Class OFFICERS Margaret Webber President Mildred Blackburn Vice-President Francoise Black Secretary Zelma Lee Treasurer Tea Hour Time — 5:30 on a summer afternoon, 1932 A.D. in politics, and every other branch of work. I don ' t know about Place — Chicago, during the National Presidential Campaign. the leadership, but here are four of us playing the game . Congress Sanderson discovered seated at table. C. Goetz: Yes! And our other classmates have entered Enter Congresswoman Goetz: Late per usual! I am glad various fields. Yesterday I ran across Marianna Crane and you suggested this tea room, Grace, quite different from old Lillian Reed. They are working together in a settlement house Ward-Belmont? down on Halstead Street. Congresswoman Sanderson: Yes, Mid, I thought you C. Sanderson; Well, 1 must look them up while I ' m here, would like this. Then too, several of the girls are in the city and (Music from the balcony) they will probably drop in later. Have you run across any of C. Sanderson, (looking at musicians): You know who they them lately? are, don ' t you? Margaret Webber. Jean Kirkpatrick and Vir- CoNGRESSWOMAN GoETZ: Yes, I see some when I am on ginia Peeples. They ' re now the famous Ukelele Trio , tour. Here comes Florence Spence now. She ' s a splendid type C. Goetz: Speaking of musicians, Lucille Bell is the head of Western woman and fills her place well. of a saxaphone sextet, and she has Caroline Lashlee in her act Representative Spence comes to the table. as a solo dancer. Helen Fletcher, Billie Cooke. Ernestine Dortch Representative Spence: Well, hello! After so long! And and Earline Edwards are finally on the board in the new to think that we should meet at a presidential convention. Have production at the Winter Garden. I saw them last week. They you seen Frank Black? She was in the lobby. told me that Shelby and Margaret Chadwick have a school up (As she speaks. Representative Black crosses to the table) near Poughkeepsie. and Louise Sconce is the Physical Ed teacher. Representative Black: Now if this isn ' t luck! Are there Oh yes. I met Martha Houston at Polly ' s in the Village too. any more of our old class of ' 22 here? I saw Dody Atwood in Her books are the rage. the lobby. She is as handsome as ever and has the darlingest C. Sanderson: I always wondered what Sconce would do. little girl whom she is planning to send to W-B. I suppose she is perfectly happy now. Maybe sometime, we ' ll Rep. Spence: Come Frank, we must keep our appointment. be able to see them all. Usually I have to travel through the We ' ll have our little reminiscing party later. Middle West and South. Often times I chance to see one or Rep. Black: Good-bye. Sorry to have to leave. two of the girls. Zelma Lee has a hair dressing establishment (Exit Rep. Black and Rep. Spence) and 1 believe she only takes care of the women with bobbed Congresswoman Sanderson: Remember how we used to laugh hair. 1 heard from her that Autumn Hurley is comfortably at Dr. Blanton ' s prophecies. He always said we would be leaders settled in Nashville. Her married lite has proved to be quite The Freshman ' s Debut EGARDEZ, s ' il vous plait, the Freshman class! It is not so large, perhaps, as the other classes, A nor are the members of the class so large, but, as the poet Homer says, Precious things come in small packages, and Homer was wise, even if he never did find an honest man. Mixed? Well, Freshmen usually are. To continue, we Freshmen have several marked characteristics, our youthful exuberance, inno- cence, lack of sophistication, enthusiasm, and — well, these words are too much for a small person like me, and some one has, per usual, borrowed my dictionary, so to sum up in familiar terms, we are typically fresh and green, Spring ' s Awakening effect. There are exceptions, however, Joe Cathcart, for instance. She knows it all, that is, compara- tively speaking. And it takes Charlotte Tandy to throw those wicked glances. Helen Wheeler too; although she looks like the Age of Innocence ; it is only proof that you can ' t judge a book by its cover. We Freshmen haven ' t been out so much, and have led such sheltered and protected lives here in Ward-Belmont, that our powers are potential rather than actual (I heard Miss Gilkerson say that in Chapel once), but some of us have proved our true capabilities. Now just notice Fannie Julia Phelps — she of the brief bobbed hair. She trips the light fantastic so well that she always reminds us of Sis Bell because they ' re so different; and Anne Yandell, our worthy president, who puts Coles Phillips to shame, and — but, then we ' re all so talented that it would be like calling the class roll to enumerate various brilliant ones. But we can ' t stop without mentioning Mary Louise Scott ' s blushes. One glance from her crushes ' eye is enough to throw her into violent confusion and a perfect riot of color as to complexion. Taken all in all, we really aren ' t half bad, and we have lots of time for improvement. In the quiet and refined atmosphere of Ward-Belmont we ' ll undoubtedly surpass all our now superior sisters in years to come; of course, don ' t tell any one, but Dr. Foster told us that we, and we alone, are the hope of the future. So you just wait and see! Prep Special Class OFFICERS Grace Brown President Margaret Middleton y ice-President Margaret Roberts Second Vice-President Annie Richardson Secretary Ruth Krebs Treasurer Allen. Marion Abraham, Leah Beard. Hilda Bransford, Apsie Brown. Grace Ballard, Helen Beaty, Sarah Beitman. Felesta Brantley, Elizabeth Butler, Nelda Charles. Miriam Campbell, Geneva Caluendar. Marie Louise Carter, Mary CoE, Helen Courtney, Sara CORLETTE. CaTHERH Dyer. Mary Evans. Phi Delta Edee, Gwendolyn Fitzgerald, Sara Geissler, Dorothy Grishen, Louise Gray, Mildred Howard, Margaret Hemsley, Florence Hinton. Crawford Howe, Alice Hunt, Frances Johnson, Jeroleen Johnson. Jemmie Juhl. Mildred Krebs. Ruth Kemp, Isabelle Lehman, Dorothy Mayfield, Josephine Middleton. Margaret Miller. Adelaide Magana, Lydia Sloan, Ethel SiMONTON, Mary Smith, Dora Bessie Smith, Helen Stribung, Dorothy Speer, Thera McCampbell, Marguerite Potchernick., Lorene Potter, Esther Rosenstiel. Rosin a Rosenthal. Corinne Richardson. Annie Robertson. Agnes Rabon. Lee Ora Ragland. Mary Lawrence Roberts. Margaret Simmons. Mary French Sells. Virginia Thomas, Helen Thuss, Elizabeth Warshauer. Sophie White. Mildred Wicker. Louise Williams, Jessye WoosELEY. Annie Ma Wetzel. Dorothy Specialization iW E call them Prep Specials. Prep is the abbreviation for Preparatory, but that doesn ' t mean that they are abbreviating their preparation for a special subject or branch of knowledge. Having discovered early in life their talents along certain lines, they set themselves to specializing at one. We have Jeroleen Johnson, Thera Speer, Annie Richardson, Dorothy Geissler and Margaret Howard among those specializing in piano. Phi Delta Evans, Dorothy Stribling and Crawford Hinton are doubly talented since they are studying piano and voice. Mildred Lula White and Adelaide Miller, both violin students, play in the W-B Orchestra and Dorothy Wetzel is most efficient in Type- writing and Short-hand. Who knows but that Ruth Krebs, Grace Brown and Virginia Sells may be leading costume designers or interior decorators several years from now, because they spend two hours every day in the art room. Margaret (in other words, Peggy) Middleton will make a wonderful house-wife, since she devotes a good deal of her time to Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Then, she will also be able to express herself easily; why not, since she takes Expression? It isn ' t every Prep Special Class that can be the proud possessor of a real honest-to-goodness Central-American as Lydia Mangana, who takes both piano and art. This talented class isn ' t lacking even in athletes, for Gwendolyn Edee, Virginia Sells and Thera Speer were in the Regular-Panther Swimming Meet. Of course, we all know Thera when it comes to making records and breaking them, too. These girls are just a few good representatives of the Prep Special Class of 1920 and ' 21 and we think are specially fine; don ' t you? TES Miss Anne Cavert, Teache Louise Allison Mildred Baker Elizabeth Brock Grace Carr Martha Clement Margaret Cook Katherine Daurent Helen Dickerson Eloise Eakin Jean Haynes Harriet Hollinshead Helen House Mercer Jackson Vena Keith Argie Neil Polly Orr Vasses Panagistopulos Frances Russell Pauline Simon Nancy Stonestreet lanche Smith Augusta Wherry J P05T GRRI7tJ0TC5 IKcroitei DOROTHY COCKRUM The rkabic thing we know about Dorothy Cockrum is that she teta her calm, reposeful manner and glad disposition on all occasions, no matter h hectic this strenuous school life gets to be. And when all the rest of us are dash across the campus to breakfast with flying hair and middies on wrong-side out shoe-laces not yet tied, Dorothy walks serenely into the dining-room, pass with utter confidence the tables of Mrs. Blanton and Miss Mills. She ' s truly paragon of all the virtues of neatness and regularity. And she is coming back nex year— maybe. Well, if another weary year at old Ward-Belmont doesn ' t distur Dorothy ' s tranquility, she could move to Frisco and have the fortitude to grace fully survive a weekly earthquake without the slightest tremor. Dorothy has th real gift of never failing poise. Really, we ' ve never seen her rufHed outsid andie dp CORRIE CRAWFORD le is the girl with the wonderful eartips. in spite of the persistently pr. in coiffure, Corrie is not like most Ward-Belmont girls (and o arles Lamb), so unfortunate as to have no ear. .rdingly. she plays the piano unusually well, and she ' s a willing and ccompanist— whether for a difficult aria or a flying trip downtow IS of the latter nature. Corric ' s red hat is a help. to descry your chaperone approaching through the i lots of e thought npany . and is a charming hostess. As we have watched e couldn ' t possibly hope to have her back next year, for imagine her sweet graciousness striking the key-note of orrcR P05T GRfl[7£JOTC5 MARGARET GARNER KfORCl I wonder why, in one of the Senior Expression Class plays this spring, Margaret Garner ' s lines provoked such a good laugh from the audience, when she said, My head don ' t act right. Not so hard to guess, for if you know Peggy, the idea of any radical mental disability is so inconsistent as to be utterly ridiculous. She ' s our only prodigy, and she is a 1 92 1 post-graduate because, since Missouri has legis- ated against child labor, she couldn ' t gain admittance to the state university. But. she ' s going there next fall and we ' re entirely willing to have her represent ■Ward-Belmont. Just now Peggy ' s friends like her because she ' s always ready to help, whether you ask her to write a poem or make a costume. But we ' re all ex- pecting great things of her. Peggy will be on the Atlantic Monthly staff beforp very long, or having some books published. Were prepaied for any thing from Psycho-Analysis as applied to Bugs. to a history of the world that will surpass Mr. Wells ' own. Either one or both will surely place our Peggy in the lists of Who ' s Who. LUCYLLE OLIVER Lucylle wasn ' t satisfied with the certificate in voice and the general diploma that she received in 1 920, but returned to Ward-Belmont to solicit a furtherance of the favors of Apollo. And she is our song-bird, with a disposition that explodes the old theory of the artistic temperament being difficult to — well, you know. Next to her singing, Lucylle ' s green coat has done more than anything else to make her a conspicuous figure in Ward-Belmont. Perhaps her tongue comes next. Lucylle raves on more than any other girl we know, but we like it. And we ' re not the only ones. A glance at Miss Blackwell ' s calling records will prove this. Still, it may be the music, and not the line that he fell for. ' Cause once we were passing the drawing room doors and heard a familiar sopiano voice singing very softly an aria from one of those one act Puccinni operas. The name of the aria, translated, was My Beloved Daddy. oncR oePHRCtcDeBCLJS Expression Department Expression Department Born, Ellanna Tup. Expression Stue Diploma in Expressio Colby, Mildred Winifred Garner. Margaret Elizabeth H ome EuConomics Miss Alberta Cooper Miss Mary Neal Hibbett Director Domestic Science Assistant Domestic Science H ome economics Assistant in Domestic Art DOMESTIC ART ROOM Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Lowry Director Domestic Art Department Miss Sallie Beth Moore Home Economics Diploma Martha Baird GussiE Ray Ross Music Department DIRECTORS OF WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mr. Lawrence Goodman Director of Piano SiGNoR Gaetano Salvatore De Luca Director of Voice Mr. Kenneth D. Rose Director of Violin Mr. Frederick Arthur Henkel Director of Organ Mr. Browne Martin Director of School of Musical Sciences Art Department CRAFT WORK DONE IN ART STUDIC Mrs. Cora Gibson Plunkett Miss Louise Gordon . . . Director Assistant Interior Decoration — Art Studio Interior Decoration — Art Studio Advertising Physical Education Department ,, ,c Director Miss Emma 1. bissoN ,, „ rr ;1 Phusical Training, Athletics. Swimming Miss Catherine E. Morrison lii icu. , ,ul g. ..,, ., Assistant Miss Margaret Morrison .,,. u Assistant Mrs. Margaret Hall Physical Education Diploma Dorothy Atkinson Doris Cone Jean Cooper Madeleine Markham Janice Boardman Margaret Connett Mariette Hoag Rachael Renn Fencing Group Fencing Groups Dancing Cla E;?%i Sfe?l ; 5ffi TAPF S 4 V P PROCTORS PROCTORS .p.E s ' e, -cRei-fifjy - re ' ' ' )-. PAY STUDBN ' T COUNCIL Y: .eR eahmt Miss Jacquelyn Hill. Y. W. C. A. Advisor leiso l_. ,: ' ' v, .-,iT. e-0,. ' ' ' o, Qthlttic teociatioDi The Bicycle Club Ward-Belmont Orchestra KENNETH ROSE. Conductor First Violin — Mrs. Nellie Gee Erwin. Concert Master, Elizabeth Johnson, Ethel King, Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Lusk. Mrs. Semans. Margaret Seale. Sarah Shepherd. Leah Belle Levy. John Kennedy. Senter Woolridge. Cecilia Adickes. Alline Fen- tress. Mrs. Melba Budge. Second Kio m— Mildred Kinzel. Mildred White. Margaret Ogden. Margaret Webber. Dorothea Hyle, Pearl Kaplan. Fitzgerald Parker. Adelaide Miller. Elizabeth Thuss. Marion Frances Young. Marian Adams. Velma Keith, Irene Gipson. Piano — Corrie Crawford. Organ — Margaret Pittman. K,o a— Browne Martin. Sarah Hitchcock. Morgan Sansom. Cello— Dt. Geo rge Clarke. S. S. Briggs. Lenore Cronwell. F u(c— Maurice Loveman. James Hudson, Kathryn Kirkham. C ar ne(— Willi im Hudson, Mr. Valdez. 06oe— Oscar H =nkel. Cornet — Robert Kilvington. W. H. Sherril. John Owsley, D Turner. Sa;i:op .one -William Keschr French Horn— Mr. Gabriel. Double Bass — Mr. Gaston. Dthy BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF TH RANCSLE, WARD-BELMONT STATE CLUBS 1921 ALABAMA Miss Sloan Sponsor CoRRiE Crawford President Nellie Beall Dent . ice-President Elizabeth Henderson Secretary AiLEEN Stephenson Treasurer ARKANSAS Miss Leavell Sponsor Margaret Moore Fres.dint Marjorie Echols Vice-Frcsidert Margaret Chandler Secretary Pearl Biggers Treasurer FLORIDA Lucie Neal Dekle President Charlotte Seward Vice-President Mary Chancellor Secretary Floyd Rice Treasurer GEORGIA Miss Mills Sponsor Ilah Watson President Ann Burnett Vice-President Ethel Sloan Secretary and Treasurer ILLINOIS Miss Sisson Sponsor Mary Hassler President Emily Schenck Secretary Lynette Brown Treasurer INDIANA Miss Kirkham Sponsor Dorothy Cockrum President Zola Sinclair Vice-President Margaret Vernier Secretary Gwendolyn Pyles Treasurer IOWA Mrs. Whitson Sponsor Charlotte O ' Flaherty President Katherine Cox Vice-President Marion Faville Secretary and Treasurer KANSAS Jacquelyn Hill Sponsor Harriet Gregory President Alberta Smith Vice-President Vera Pickett Secretary and Treasurer KENTUCKY Mrs. McComb Sponsor Magdalene Rogers President Katherine Garrett Vice-Presiden, Elizabeth Stouffer Secretary and Treasurer LOUISIANA Miss Sallie Beth Moore Sponsor Ruth Wurtsbaugh President Louise Grisham Vice-President WiLMA Lyon Secretary and Treasurer MISSISSIPPI Miss Townsend Spon Mary Elizabeth Gee Presid Elizabeth Meyer Vice-Presid Charlotte Simpson Secretary and Treasu MISSOURI Miss Middleton Sponsor Laura Connett President Alice Gray Vice-President CoRALlE Kessler Secretary Nancy Lawson Treasurer NEBRASKA Mrs. Whitson Sponsor Leona Whittier President Helen Thomas Vice-President Mildred Hunt Secretary and Treasurer OHIO Miss Boyer Sponsor Dorothy Ink President Ruth McFarlan Secretary and Treasurer OKLAHOMA Miss Blackwell Sponsor Mildred Colby President Phi Delta Evans Vice-President Leeora Rabon Secretary and Treasurer TENNESSEE Miss Nellums Sponsor Addie Crouch Read President Harriet Seagle Vice-President Virginia Carlton Secretary Helen Hyman Treasurer TEXAS Miss Blythe Sponsor Hallie FiNCHAM President Nina Marie Wood all Vice-President Dorothy Hicks Secretary Mildred White Treasurer VIRGINIA Miss Ross and Miss Sheppe Sponsors Dorothy Atkinson President Brice Ellison Secretary and Treasurer WISCONSIN Miss Hollinger Sponsor Marie Walters President ll BR Clara Hertzberg Vice-President ' H BBBM Joan McFarlane Secretary Mildred Kinzel Treasurer EASTERN CLUB Miss Rhea Sponsor Dorothy Turner President Margaret Ogden Vice-President Lillian Reed Secretary and Treasurer WESTERN CLUB v- m - Miss Corrie Crawford Sponsor J L L Leah Abraham President ip . Dorothy Cosier Secretary H Mabel Smith Treasurer Historic Place of Nashville -Home OF Andrew Ja Nashville Club OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Florence Adams Bennie Ruth Alexander Addie Lee Allen Marian Allen Polly Ann Baird Nannie Amelis Greer Mary McIver Hagan Catherine Hale Georgia Hill Grace Hobert Martha Neil Dorothy Norman Mary Northern Carol Perkins Martha Perkins Mary Mitchell Beasley Erma Bell Bessie Bigger Mildred Burroughs Shelby Chadwick Lucille Hoodner Annie James House Louise Howall Elizabeth Howse Harriett Hunter Alice Pickett Mildred P ' Poole Elsie Porter Mary Price Christine Provine Margaret Chadwick Catherine Corlette Esther Craft Mildred Cowden Dorothy Dews Annie Hudson Elizabeth Hutton Elizabeth K. Jackson Jennie Johnson Janet Kerr Mary Ragland Elizabeth Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Mary Agnes Schleicher Katherine Sloan Sara English Ann Fite Sara Elizabeth Fitzgerald Marguerite Fuller Dora Mae Frye Mary Elizabeth Leonard Nancy Lightfoot Marie Lynam Mydelle McElwrath KoRNELiA Glenn McPherson Ruth Smith Ellen Snare Charlotte Tandy Con Thompson Dorthea Tucker Elizabeth Gannaway Elsie Garrabrant Mary Gilbert Edith Godshall L.ouisE Godwin Jennie Zee Graves Frances Gray Ruth McBride Marguerite McCampbell Mary McGill Mary Moore Whitfield Morelli Mary Louise Moss Pauline Vaughan Elizabeth Wade Darothy Wade Ann Elizabeth Warner Ruby Lee White Roberta Wikle Nashville Club Nashville Club Nashville Club Agora Club OFFICERS Miss Thach - Sponsor Lillian Pierce President Virginia Eckley ice-President Mildred Colby Secretary Ethel Sloan Treasurer Mary Louise Scott Scrgeant-at-Arms Martha Brantingham Hyphen Reporter Francoise Black Memory Book Custodian MEMBERS ' HONORS Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President of Indiana Club Sec retary of Junior Class President of Oklahoma Club Treasurer of Prep. Special Class Chairman Membership Y. W. C. A. Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Club 5 - ■j,..„l!1 A Anti-Pandora Club OFFICERS Miss Gilkerson Sponsor Elizabeth Meyer President Nora Nelson Vice-President Laura Connett Treasurer Theo Thomas Secretary Nora Nelson Hyphen Reporter MEMBERS ' HONORS Proctor North Front 1920-21 President Missouri Club Treasurer of Council 1920 Reporter of Missouri Club General Manager of Athletics Vice-President Mississippi Club •If) Vawi Anti-Pandora Club Anti-Pandora Club •V.UECOi ' ' estme Anti-Pandora Club A. K. Club OFFICERS Mrs. Whitson Sponsor Jama Sharp President Elinor Foster . , , . ' Vice-President Margaret Howard Secretary Ettna Christensen Treasurer Isabul Kemps Sergeanl-al-Arms Ann Yandell Custodian of Memory Book MEMBERS ' HONORS General Proctor ' 20 President Sophomore Class Editor of Hyphen ' 21 President Freshman Class President Eastern Club Vice-President Junior Middle Ch President Georgia Club Treasurer Freshman Class President Indiana Club Vice-President Oklahoma Club Assistant Business Mana iger Hypher 1 ' 20 Manager of Riding Hyphen Reporter ' 20 Manager of Tennis lident Jl Del Vers Club OFFICERS Miss Hollinger Sponsor Louise Grisham President Margaret Webber Vice-President Virginia Price Secretary Grace Brown Treasurer Marguerite Huffman Sergcani-at-Arms Joan McFarlan Hyphen Reporter MEMBERS ' HONORS President of Nebraska Club Vice-President of Nebraska Club President of Junior Class Secretary of Wisconsin Club President of Prep. Special Class Treasurer of Nebraska Club Treasurer of Illinois Club ' .foy no K: • Del Vers Club Del Vers Club Del Vers Club F. F. Club OFFICERS Miss Sheppe Sponsor Thelma Caffall ' 20 President Bess Murphy ' 21 President Helen Hyman ' 20 Vice-President Margaret Middleton ' 21 Vice-President Mariette Hoag ' 20 Secretary NoBE Edgar ' 21 Secretary Katherine Garrett ' 20 Treasurer Helen Hainline ' 21 ' . Treasurer Ruth Guitar ' 20 Serjeant-at-Arms Sarah Simpson ' 21 Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS ' HONORS President Student Council 1920-21 Vice-President of Illinois Club 2nd Vice-President Council 1920 Vice-President of Kentucky Club Assistant Editor of Milestones Vice-President of Tennessee Club Assistant Art Editor of Milestones Secretary of Florida Club President of Wisconsin Club Secretary of Alabama Club Secretary of Freshman Class Treasurer of Texas Club Secretary of Junior Middle Class Sergeant-at-Arms of Texas Club Vice-President of Prep. Special Class Manager of Hockey F. F. Clue Osiron Club OFFICERS Miss Middleton Sponsor EuLANNA Born President Clotilde Brazelton Vice-President Helen Emberson Secretary Martha Vordenberg ' 20 Treasurer Addie Crouch Read ' 21 Treasurer MEMBERS ' HONORS President of Y. W. C. A. Reporter for Milestones President Athletic Association Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Proctor of Fidelity 1921 Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary Student Council 1921 Secretary College Special Class Editor of Milestones Treasurer College Special Class Business Manager of Milestones Vice-President College Special Class President Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer Louisiana Club Art Editor of Milestones Secretary and Treasurer Ohio Club Business Manager of Hyphen ' 20 Secretary Illinois Club Assistant Editor of Hyphen ' 20 Secretary Michigan Club Vice-President Senior Class Secretary Missouri Club Treasurer of Senior Class Treasurer Missouri Club President of Tennessee Club Vice-President Alabama Club President of Ohio Club Vice-President Missouri Club Manager of Swimming OsiRON Club OsiBON Club Tri K Club OFFICERS Miss Morrison Sponsor IT r- President FaTINE UoWDLE ' - ' utf.i Doris Cone Vice-Presidenl Marion Williams Secretary Janice Boardman ' 20 Treasurer Alex Morrison ' 2 • Treasurer Margaret Ogden Sergeant-al-Arms MEMBERS ' HONORS Proctor of Heron ' 20 Chapel Proctor ' 21 General Proctor ' 21 Proctor of Pembroke ' 21 2nd Vice-President Council ' 21 Secretary Athletic Association President Junior Middle Class President Illinois Club Secretary Senior Class President Alabama Club Sponsor Western Club Hyphen Reporter ' 20 Captain of Regulars Secretary and Treasur 5r Eastern Club Secretary and Treasur ■r Iowa Club Secretary and Treasur 5r Mississippi Club Secretary and Treasur ■r Tennessee Club Treasurer Texas Club Secretary Indiana Club Vice-President Eastern Club Vice-President Florida Club Vice-President Georgia Club Vice-President Michigan Club Vice-President Wisconsin Club Manager of Basket-Ba 11 Tri K. Club Tri K. Club Pent a Tau Club OFFICERS Mis Gilkerson Sponsor Jeroleen Johnson President Sara Frances Eastham Vice-President Nina Woodall Secretary Frankie McKinney Treasurer Evelyn Ellington Sergeanl-at-Arms Edna Duncan Hyphen Reporter MEMBERS ' HONORS Proctor of Pembroke 1920 Vice-President Junior Class Proctor of Founders 1921 Secretary Treasurer Oklahoma Club Proctor of Heron 1921 Secretary Texas Club President of College Special Treasurer Florida Club Treasurer Student Council 1921 Treasurer Western Club President Texas Club Vice-President Arkansas Club President Illinois Club 1920 Vice-President Texas Club Hyphen Reporter 1921 Manager of Track Chairman of Art Y. W. C. A. Secretary Prep. Special Class Chairman of Finance Y. W. C. A. Penta Tau Club Br  ' ' ' if OtaoR= Penta Tau Club i mm m: m: ' Penta Tao Club Twentieth Century Club OFFICERS Miss Kirkham Sponsor Virginia Glascock President Anna Mae McAdams . Vice-President Em Neville Cochran ' 20 Secretary Mildred Burrows ' 21 Secretary Jean Cooper Sergeant-at-Arms Charlotte O ' Flaherty Treasurer Catherine Cox Memory Book Custodian MEMBERS ' HONORS Proctor of Founders, 1920 Reporter for Milestones Secretary Student Council. 19 20 Member of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Athletic Association Member of Y. W. C. A. Business Manager of Hyphen, 1921 Member of Y. ' W. C. A. Assistant Editor of Hyphen, 1921 Captain of Panthers President Florida Club President of Kansas Alumnae President Iowa Club Secretary of Senior Middle Class President Michigan Club Vice-President of Senior Middle Class President Western Club Vice-President of Iowa Club Art Editor of Hyphen Secretary and Treasurer of Kansas Club Twentieth Century Club mM Twentieth Century Club Twentieth Century Club X. L. Club OFFICERS Miss Sisson Sponsor Miss Jacquelyn Hill Associate Sponsor Beryle Dodson President Louise Bell Vice-President Ruth Wurtsbaugh Secretary Aneita Lavely Treasurer Jane Morgan Serjeant-at-Arms J Sullivan Property Custodian MEMBERS ' HONORS Proctor of Fidelity 1920 Proctor of Cottages 1921 Editor of Hyphen 1920 1st Vice-President Council 1921 Student Advisor of Milestones President Senior Middle Class Treasurer Senior Middle Class President of Arkansas Club President of Kansas Club President of Kentucky Club President of Louisiana Club Hyphen Reporter 1920-21 Hyphen Reporter 1921 Milestones Reporter Sunday School Chairman. Vice-President Kansas Clu Secretary Arkansas Club Treasurer Alabama Club Treasurer Arkansas Club Treasurer Indiana Club Treasurer Wisconsin Club Manager of Archery 1 SSMSm X. L. Club mm ■ ' 1 1 BPt ' - ' B 1 . ' ' «fa«V v iiC Track Squad I ' ANTHIIK TEAM Tap Roul (Icfl to righl) -DtNi. RttD. Tailor. Conn REGULAR TEAM Top Row (Ufl to rtghl)— Hicks. Gee. Donbon. Lee. Bottom Ro Wl to ris iO— Garner. Colson. FALL SQUAD PLACES College . . Mar-, DVER Reed Bottom Ro Panther Panther Regular Regular o (IcH rIShlh -Uy SEASC )N ' S TOTAL Prep . p. Prep Total Archery Squad Swimming Panther Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET s( P occ— Beatrix Johnston. 2J P ac — Harriet Hollinshe 3d Place— Mj Rt Hassler. LeSt to «is i — Boar: Connett, y SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS College Prep. Inlermediate College Prep. Intermediate 50-FooT Front 1 Eastham 2 Johnston 3 Boardman 1 Hassler 2 Jackson 3 Dickinson 1 Hollinshead Form 1 Johnston 2 Boardman 3 Eastham 1 Adams 2 Hassler 3 Jackson 1 Hollinshead 2 Howse 3 Howse 1 Sllber 2 Johnston 3 Connett 1 Hassler 2 Matthews 3 Dickinson 1 Hollinshead 2 Howse Fancy Dives. . 1 Johnston 2 Boardman 3 Silber 1 Hassler 2 Matthews 1 Hollinshead Plain Dives . 1 Johnston 2 Eastham 3 Boardman 1 Hassler 2 Sconce 3 Bradford Unoerwater,. 1 Boardman 2 Dent 3 Scruggs 1 Wood 1 Boardman 2 Johnston (Dent 1 Dickinson 1 Hollinshead IOO-Ft. Front. 1 Eastham 2 Boardman 3 Johnston 50-FooT Back. REGULAR SWIMMING TEAM ;n, Sells. Nelson. Edee. Speer. Tur Swimming Regular Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET hi Pla ce— The RA Speer. 2dPI„ cc—Ma .V DVER. 3d Pla «— Ann Yandell. EVENTS AND WINNERS College Prep. Intermediate College Prep. Intermediate 1 Speer 2 Adrien 3 Sells 1 Yandell 2 Tandy 3 Thompson 1 Jackson 2 Neil Form 1 Dyer 2 Speer 1 Yandell 2 Thompson 3 Tandy 1 Jackson 1 Sells 2 Dyer 3 Edee 1 Yandell 2 Tandy 1 Jackson Fancy Dives. . 1 Sells 2 Newman 3 Turner 1 Dyer 2 Speer 3 Sells 1 Yandell 2 Tandy — ■ 1 Dyer 2 Speer 3 Nelson Plunge 1 Speer 2 Adrien 3 Sells 1 Yandell 2 Tandy 3 Thompson 1 Jackson IOO-Ft. Front. 1 Speer 2 Adrien 3 Sells 50-Ft. Back . Regular-Panther Meet PLACES IN MEET Collese i( — Beatrix Johnston SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Colkge Prep. Intermediate College Prep. Intermediate 1 Speer 2 Easlham 3 Boardman 1 Hassler 2 Tandy 3 Yandell Plunge 1 Johnston 2 Dyer 3 Speer 1 HolJinshead 2 Neil 3 Jackson 50-Ft. Back 1 Tandy 2 Yandell 1 Silber 2 Dyer 3 Johnston 1 Hassler 2 Tandy 3 Matthews 1 Hollinshead 2 Howse 3 Jackson Fancy Dives. . 1 Johnston 2 Sells 3 Newman 1 Hassler 2 Matthews 3 Yandell 1 Hollinshead 1 Speer 2 Wood 3 Dent Relay 1 Panthers 2 Regulars 1 Adams 2 Hassler Form Beatrix Jo HNSTt N Second Place Panther Re gular 5 n Dyer U Boardman . . . Edee. . 4 ? Jackso . M It i ; Deckinson . Nelson 4 F.ASTHAM ... II Newma N 3 Hollinshead rt SELli . II HowsE Speer 3 ' Jackson. E. 4 Thomps ON... 2 Johnston.... HI Tandy It Mathews.... H Turner 2 Silber I) Yandel L 17 Wood H Hassler 28 165 130 RECORDS 50-ft. swim or fron t— 9 sec- — Goepper lOO-ft. swim o rfrnn t-23sec. -Gocpper. 1 50-ft. swim o 1 Iron t— 35.8 5 ec— Speer 50-ft. swim o 1 bac L— 12 sec -Speer. lOO-ft. swimo back— 28.8 se c. — -Speer Relay (4)— 50 4-5 s =c.— Regi lars. Relay (5)— 1 n nin. 16 ' ; sec- -Panthers Underwater- 57 ft I in. — Aikens. Disrobing in v ater— -27 sec — Hamilton Plunge— 50 ft. —IV cker. Plunge (Time imit 30 sec)- 44.10 It.- John Ward - Belmont — Peabody Meet MEET TOTAL Ward-Belmont 941 , Peabody 58 1 2 WINNERS OF MEET Ul Place— Gentry (Peabody) 19 2d P occ— Speer (Ward-Belmont) I623 3d Pfoce— HoLLiNSHEAD ( Watd-Belmont) _ _ 1 3 a WARD-BELMONT TEAM Top Row {left to Neal. rigto)— Pan. Hows HOEL.NSHEAD. JaC Middle Ro Easth w (le l to AM. Boa right)— CoNiL. Cell Bottom R Yande ,■„ (left to r,sA()-TANDV. } ENTRIES (W-B) EVENTS WITH WINNERS College Prep. Intermediate Collcse Prep. fntermediate 1 Speer 2 Gentry 3 Eastham 1 Hollinshead 2 0rr 3 Nestor Plunge 1 Johnston 2 Gentry 3 Allen 1 Yandell 2 Anderson 3 Tandy 6o-Ft, Front 60-Ft. Back... 3 Johnston 1 Tandy 2 Hassler 3 Yandell 1 Orr 2 Hollinshead 3 Howse 1 Gentry 2 Cone 3 Johnston 1 Brown 2 Morgan , j Anderson ' j Hassler 1 Brower 2 Terry 3 Hollinshead Plain Dives... Fancy Dives . 1 Gentry 2 Cone 3 Johnston 1 Morgan 2 Hassler 3 Anderson 1 Pan 2 Hollinshead 3 Terry 1 Speer 2 Gentry 3 Eastham 1 Hassler 2 Morgan 3 Tandy Relay 1 Ward-Bel- 2 PMbody 40-Yd Front School Total 94 z WARD-BELMONT— PEABODY RECORDS Event Record Winner 60-ft. front 12 1-5 S5C Speer 60-ft. back. 16.1 sec Spesr 40-yd. front. 28.1 se nge .50 I John ASE ALL Base Ball Squad Varsity Hockey Team ' .j ■ ej M ' ' ' U r 4« . .-. ' -vVy tlf t ' y 5,ki ' ' ' ! ' ' A Top Row (left to right) — Kenney. Renn. McMillen, Connett, Cooper. Bottom Row (left to right) — Bowen, Dyer, Hoag. Boardman. Cone. aOCKE RECORD COLLEGE Total. ... 62 (2 PANTHER TEAM Top Raw ihf( to r.« in— LIVELY. Churchill. Connett. Mx Second Raul (left to r.-,:AO— Hvman, Renn. McMillen. Third Raw (.hft to ris iO— Hoac, Cooper, Boardman. Pierce Edee. Bowen, Hill. Cone, Dy tlDCKEY PREP PANTHER TEAM Top Row (left lo rigAO— Thiel. Mainline, Weatherty. 2nd Row (left lo rig i )— ScHENCK, Evans, Black. 3rd Row Ml to rigftO— Thomas. Sconce. Mathews. Ha 1st Game . Total Left to RigA — Graha PREP Rl,GUl R 1 t 1 1. Morgan. Price, Sullivan. Ca Perry. RECORD PREP 16 Total A ' AkL PANTHER TEAM REGULAR TEAM Top Row (left to risAO— Kennev. Morrison, Frve. 2nd Row (lafl to r.sW— Gee. Phidav, Cochran. Blac 3rd Row (hfl to risAO— BowEN. Cone. Donaldson. Cone Garnett Cochran COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. 1919-1920 Forward Vernor Side Guard Guard Forward Cooper Side Capron iowEN Center PREP VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1919-1920 Regard Forward Rogers Duffy Forward Pierce (K) TooKE Side Lee Tyson Center Side Guard Guard Regulars Won 393 points Panthers 325 Points First Place Cone 98 Points Regular Second Place Capron 92 34 Points Regular Third Place Benallack 501 2 Points Regular Name Bell . . boardman BOWEN Cone . . CONNETT Cooper Dyer . . Eastham Hassler HOAG . . Hollinshead LETTE Hockey W.-B, W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. Name HowsE Johnston Kenney Matthews M cMillan Neil Pan Renn Speer Tandy Vandall Hockey Swimming W.-B. W.-B. W.-B W.-B. W.-B. • W.-B. W.-B. W.-B W.-B. W.-B. W.-B. LETTERS-Continued PANTHER LETTERS Name Adams . . Black . . BoARDMAN . Churchill connett, m. Cooper DENt . . Dickinson Eastham Evans HassLer Mainline HOAG . . HoWSE HoLLtNSHEAD HuMEN Jackson . Johnston Lavely . Martin Mathews McMillan Pierce Renn SiLBER Schenck Theile Thomas Weber , Wood Hockey Swimming Name P Atkinson P Bell . . BoWEN P P P CoCKRAN Cone . . P P P Cathcart Dyer . . P P Edee , . P GOETZ . P Griffen Hill . . P P P P Kenney Kessler P P Krebs P Morgan McClellan P P Nelson P Neil . . P P P Oliver . P Price P Peery P Sells P Speer P P P P P Yandell REGULAR LETTERS AWARDED Hockey R R R R R R R R R R R SEPTEMBER SUN. MaN.TUES. WEQ.THUR5.rR I. SAT DCTDBER 5 UN. MQM. TUE5.WED,THUR5. FR I. SAT Y r d-, llMVrtclcs NDVEMBEK SUN. MDN. TUE5. WED. THUR5 FRI. SAT Nn.kvmE ™pV,OH 14 Z 28 r xns CIOB DECEMBER SUN MDN. TUE3. WEQ. THUR5. Ft t se X JANUARY 5 UN. MDN. TUE5. WED. THUR5. FRl . SAT. E o.arsfllllQC We S I N 8 S N O uo 16 mn EwNt(V, Ro 10 cd .„!i jou ITo-nn +. + ,E 11 12 13 1 fT5 THh IIMVI-oltiLC 18 19 20 Tc IeFi-s = m R ' 21 QrKc . Ti Nct Z2 23 24 •ll,r„ ,., S, ' A ' -W- ' r? ' 2G 27 n «M.. T3, Nan 28 W [ r. FEBRUARY SUN, MON TUE5. WED. THUR5, Fai. SAT 7 Le.t. rno.cW ;+v, The 6 !Ta V■V i IY 8 t 4lo■RSM 11 mTcsr j TTrrr W ' - l£t 7 ' 5— 1 15 HssVonC-U.r 15 16 Due V s oDi K.;s 0 WnjHiNoVoW-i Z3 Z 25 2j6 LilH av lONDny iiM ToiA;r MARCH 5UN. MDN, TUE5. WED. THURS FRl. SAT 6 ' 5o-p nit IBy-lQ-ilv 8 10 M VlQSbv. LE T) Y I--1 o Vl o N w rs CUuRcH AT 0 L iil-f?oN ' ilftcnk- 14 15 K-R £ T) -R , I 28 .lb£RV CU .5+£reVoi 2.9 16 J?| C lit 3 50 i G.E M n 51 IS E NIB BENNETT SUK Ho 5 £y?RK?iprv T)ej + SUN MDN APRIL TUES VS ED THUR5 10 C t NTUTl-Y 11 l 6 5 FRI SAT 7 15 17 18 IS Mo-rHt■R, Sim 20 1 22 23 Bq Ko.i- ' BbU ' 4 5 26 7 28 •T!. K v(PJ Our Own Mother Goose Rhymes Mary. Mary, quite contrary, How does your hope chest grow? With gowns quite low. and many a bea And frat pins all in a row. Little girl : Sat in a corner. Planning how to get by . She ransacked her brain. Which gave her a pain. To the infirmary she fled -Oh ! My! Little Miss Tucker, Assisting Miss Rucker. In the infirmary made quite a stay. But by June weather She was light as a feather. And nary a pound did she weigh bASfj ' Mary had a little book. Its cover was quite blue. The things that in it were listed. Were those she couldn ' t do. Shiver my timbers. sq the gym floor, as Kitty ' s senii girls did Alcibiades! FAMOUS FISH Story. De iency. Noah ' s raincoat. Dog -. Suf ient Soup and . Poor . By . — on Friday . (and the greatest of these i Friday.) Miss Hollinger: Now. class ir order name some of the lower animals beginning with Miss Jeffries. ' Twould be Really Fitting {With Apologies to Kipling) If you can cut classes when all about you Are signs that say do not , do not , to you. If you can get your mail when all men rout you But make allowance for their routing too. If you can wait and not be tired of waiting When requests were filed at least three days before. Or being refused, don ' t give way to hating. And yet love W-B, and say it ' s not a bore. If you can dream of home and yet your studies master. If you can idle and yet get by just fine, If you can sleep through breakfast without disaster At noon not have your ribs just touch your spine. If you can wear French heels to all your classes, And yet not be seen by a monitor or two. Or in gym have blue hose escape her glasses. Or without finishing, just say I ' m through. If you can make your allowance both ends meet. Yet spend it on the tea house by the tenth. If you can study when all others in the suite Are making fudge or talking degree the Nth, If you can walk, when all the other girls Are running to get on the special car. You get the paper hatchet and wire curls, And what is more than that — You ' re one hundred per cent par! (With Apologies to Milton) Of our first disobedience, and the use of that Forbidden rouge, whose reddish hue Brought Council into the world, and all our woe. With loss of privileges , till our sentence paid Restore us, and regain the blissful state. Sing, little box, that in the secret drawer Of table, or of dresser, did ' st inspire That woman, who first taught the chosen few. In the beginning how rouge and lip stick Rose out of need; or, if lip stick Delight thee more, and mascara ' s brook that flowed Fast by thy little nose, I thence Invoke thy aid to my adventurous deed That with no middle flight intends to show Above all beauty, while it pursues Things punished in past or future time. (With Apologies to Browning) Grow bold along with me! The best is yet to be. To break a rule, is that for which ' twas made. Good times are in your hand, dear, The midnight feed is planned. Chap knows but half; trust me; eat all; nor be afraid! Telling Tales Why is it that in story books That speak of boarding schools; You never hear a single word Of exams, or books or rules? To hear them talk you ' d think That all we do is simply play; When in reality, Things are quite the other way! Every single morning Just as regular as can be, At six forty-five the rising bell. Puts in a loathsome plea. Next we go to breakfast And, while it could be worse We sometimes have brick biscuits That really are a curse. Immediately after breakfast Our beds, we ' re supposed to make. We clean the room in general For our neatness grade ' s at stake. And now we go to chapel And that is where we pray. And get a brand new start on life To last throughout the day! At half past eight regardless. We amble down to work — And are gently reminded, Our duties not to shirk. From eight-thirty until noon time. We ' re all confined in school (1 never did understand just why) Nevertheless it ' s a staid rule. But when noon comes — Oh glad to say! The bell once hated by all Takes on a brand new aspect — We ' re glad to hear its call! At lunch things alwa ys taste so good. You see we ' re almost starved, It ' s not so bad, unless — We must wait for something carved . At one-fifteen we ' re back again. To squirm and cram, 1 mean Trying to get the prodigious purport , Of things quite unforeseen. At three-fifteen we ' re free: I mean, that ' s what they say, With Lab and Gym and other things It ' s quite like the rest of the day. At dinner time there ' s quite a buzz. And everyone is gay, They talk of letters, home and Bob Or experiences of the day. From dinner until almost ten. One generally tries to do Lessons for the following day. Or write a letter or two. At ten-fifteen a little tap Is heard lightly? on your door — ■ You turn off the lights and crawl in bed- To dream of Home once more. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS elL Q£ Ui I NTH£ CHARH 5CHO04 VJH Wo-RT Y Ffvpprii -BY I M STARRING IN The Master B Blanton The Beloved V. Good Refc The Iron V Solon Rose . . . The Perfect Vi . Turn to the Ross Hussey Whitson f Ransom Fields ( ' ' ' Shapherd Rhea J Leavell . . Sev . . L en Lamps of Le avender and Ol . . Caesar . . As You . . Th e Lion and the , . Two an . The Wizarc . His Wedde . . Why Hollinger .... ame Beziat ) Shoeni [ . . A Daughter of th The Ar Mims ) (frencA Tmn . . Paris ame Briquet . . . ohnson The Firefly of The Spanish T Babes of T Townsend A Ladv of 1 Sisson ) Morrison ) ' ' ' Margaret Morrison Margaret Hall . . . The Law of th . . The Sweetheart Pes O ' Mv Lowry . . Ga Cooper Plunkett .... . . Co me out of the K . . . Idols c PLAYfMC MOW £- ' IN I IT T ' nxsTol Ml% rjtlLlJNi OH OMEY Mont; KITTY V m ' SPECIAL ATTRAETIDH5 PLAYING MDW M ' H H6NK61 r-l£flguTCt Tea M flsunp ■ Gordon .... The Love Expert Goodman ' ! The Mus. ' , Leftwich l J lylassey ( Star Dust Broken Blossoms and Mrs Rose The Love Nest Hcnkel Piping Pipes ot Peter Pan i Blythe ) ' Little Women Signor De Luca The Voice of the City Miss Bover What Will People Say . Enter Madamel Madame Butterfly i Kirkham Smilin ' Through 1 Keys to Baldpate .sRamage How could You. Jean? is Hill Ups and Downs Wright The Tailor-Made Man . Ncllums Good-Bye. Girls. I ' m Through 5S Manier Honey Girl s Nellums ' . . Oh. Money, Money BuddU ,Neal . Gaine . Hall —liars of So. ■s Tonsmeirc The Tempest ■s! Brown Taming o( the Shrew ■s. Charleton Double Speed ss Litton Measure for Measure s House .... The Dolls ' House i Gilkerson Watch Your Step Call the Doctor What ' s in a Name issShea Number Pie, rs. Butord Lightnm 1 Oui A Dog s Life Bull -Me- Woody Crest — Ward-Belmont ' s Country Clud Woody Crest Our Paradise =vHERE ' S an old saying that the darkest hour comes just before the dawn, and this is indeed true as regards our palatial country club, Woody Crest. When we are worn with exams, special reports, committee meetings, recitals, and the other thousand and one calls upon our time, then comes blessed respite in a little moment of happiness, a week-end at Woody Crest. From the time we embark on our journey until we are safely back on the campus, we enjoy every moment of our vacation. The exhilarating auto ride through the country; the delicious meals (and we are always so hungry), the toasting marshmallows around the big fireplace, the delight in ignoring light bell, all these, and many more, are the joys of Woody Crest. There our time is at our own disposal. For the energetic ones, there are the beloved ponies, games of baseball and long hikes over the grounds, while those more quietly inclined may write letters, peruse the latest magazine, or just doze in bliss before the open fire. Again if it be summer, there are inviting nooks and corners in the wide veranda where — but this brings us to Woody Crest itself — its broad acres and beautiful home, so cozy and inviting when surrounded with winter snows, so cool and enticing in summer, when soft breezes carry the fragance of the rose gardens. When do we love Woody Crest the mostP That would be hard to say — but we each and every one aspire to return in after years and have it for her very own home ! I; Di -c UJ H en - UJ (r o ■a ■ ' S :: jJ ' i H Z u z Q O en UJ a: D H U UJ z T3 C ' o O o a: 2 1) .22 c UJ « g; „. Sj s •=- ' S c iiiiMiiiiirirsi!!! QDQ O lli a Di CO CU llill |s|||| ' III a | ' «l| ' ' an ll.l-S J |e m « flj C ' C O.a-Tl (!J le unp heyar ' coiffu tasks s they all wo ny at a achieve he clarity cello, th oboes, ble r of horn= andeur a organizat tes by h ully cone Tiost the ecms to t (such as pig tail g them a maid of gS ' §-a2 ' « ' E5-5fc ' S ' 5 en . ■S -S-5. 4. -g g « « ' o-| S g-o y cogf o g S_g ar by year this of perfection, and on of the violin, vness of the flutes bdued tones of th create an effect d by not many si aye, as always, d ance and by his r ons. He conduc rem memory, wh tral genius. a: a. rly morning! Da mad scramble for c ous, ungodly clotl finishing touch, ■yi the ultra Frenc en they hurry of f ay-blue light env down the hall. s one, a poor My dear, eight =«„ E; « 2: it o E g c _gSc = 3 ° aj ' • ■2 . o is- sz E III! E-5-5 I i I si 1 s ' £• l ' c il i -dI ill S|f i E Q B ? 13 t. E-D Z ° i oj:c:ocoi-co Z — HHSH faO tL. : °: f- rs |E- lEcnt SSfM u a: ■ = l ll -g-§feli UJ e Arch e withe a good when h vith a ip disti he han n his, le mai at the We w nt— he u 2 eloved Unc of the plac St persons t the years e welcome ered them Our specia —a little r le door and g twinkle le letters admitted did for us! of anythin Our 3 think f the fi irough nd deli eased, s knoc imeat know lend h ivors h as not - J.2 UJJ75 2 8 en Di D O t-« S 5 £ o „ ag = s.!3 „ 5 5. E.S S.tiS 2-- ii m g-g i5| a ' ° D zli ' H en UJ fcu UJ CQ Q a: I ol 5 K ' is ' 2 r. u ffi CL V - 5 c K SB H w ?; o • S § ° .J as M ■a S pa 1 Q = Oi ■ « D -U ■2 ' ' £ 5 -a E •5 « ■°S = -, M ilo-ii • s £ ■g-a S a ' i V y = c K c„ = 2 ■ppil J i S gSg-E in o- -a S-D ls£.S =„i«mg = S-s si5 u lgo =-- §l2 ii gJp§|.Sg||i c i d i Ev nds for l g g s Cher but cu hools. e to pi both n Lab anishi our tea hich w ing ou ition— . ' : why i  E o Q a: z o r lUj uJ J UJ X U aS£ sio|s: gnS H i-Sl g. !S|gsE.g rvi J5-gsg|ll l.s Uh =-lil i 2 t Irls ? f S o3 ;||PQoli sg,- -il gs;l-illii|3A g| ogE||!3S '  SE| ' jScj;JS | War-Belets Aline Fentress (At piano recital): What is that charming thing he is playing LucYLLE Oliver: A piano y ' dub. Biology Prof: Where do all the bugs go in the winter time? Virginia C: (Absent mindedly) Search me! Bess: Doesn ' t that terrific noise of Ruth Hanson falling around upstairs annoy you? Garrett: Not in the least. I enjoy having a fuss made ovei me. Dr. Blanton: Didn ' t you have a sister in this school last year? Jan: No, sir; it was I, I ' m back again. Dr. Blanton: Extraordinary resemblance. Positively ex- traordinary. Em Neville: That man Finis must have been a great scholar. Nellie Beall: Why so? Em Neville: His name is in almost every book. Jo Mayfield: I am studying my best to get ahead Charlotte S.: You sure need one. Girls have many faults. Boys have only two. Everything they say And everything they do Erma: Women always contradict themselves. Sliz: They do not. Chloe: Why are you limping? LuciLE H.: I stepped on the spur of the mon + Tale of the Flunker— Registration Participation Procrastination Computation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation A Few Things Students Do: C-ash checks A-sk for money S-pend money H-unt for more C-ash checks H-ope for more dough E-xhaust funds C-ash checks K-eep the kale coming S-pend money I envy her It is certain! She eats grape-fruit Without it squiitin . We haven ' t space enough to give a complete definition of senior. War-Belets God 1 He made lUst love flunkers— so many of them! Coralie: Did you ever take chloroform? Kenney: No! Who teachesit? No, Harriet, when Henry VII dissolved the Papal Bull. it did not mean that he made beef tea ! GwEN : How do these lo triangles usually end? Helen: Most of them tu into a wreck tangle. Nancy (who is cutting her lashes): The wise Virgin trims her lamps. There ' s millions i said Margaret Garner scratched her head. That is a poi brought out, said Jam screwed up the Ever nt wel a, as she Sharp ' pencil. Ah, a vane bird. said the new farm hand as he noticed the weather cock. I don ' t see how a man can put a nasty old pipe in his mouth. exclaimed Miss Mor- rison, and then she stooped over and kissed Ah Oui. Sis ' Bell: Wonder why they built all the lecture halls way up on that hillP Leola: Wanted to give us a higher education. I suppose. Miss Gilkerson (in psy- chology); Can anyone men- tion a case of great friendship made famous through litera- ture? Louise J. Mutt and Jeff. We laugh at the professor ' s jokes. No matter what they be. Not because they ' re funny jokes. But because it ' s policy. Margie Lou: Did you Whittier ' s Snowbound ? Hallie: Nope. I didn ' t know he was absent. Peggy M.: We were enjoying Lamb in class today Mid Goetz: I wasn ' t there, but [ got a cut. Boirowing money may be disease but lending is insanity. Four Types We Always Have With Us ion i R f 1 THt G ' Rmx THlETE STUNNING clothes, a baby stare and lots of pep. She is usually, but not always, pretty. As to mental equip- ment, she has a great deal to wish for. When she hears some particularly apt or witty re- mark, she likes to adopt it and use it on all occasions until it is threadbare, and she has to learn a new one. Besides dancing and knowing how to plan artistic costumes she has no other accomplishments. Al- though her wardrobe is full of pretty clothes, she always has absolutely nothing to wear. Poor Butterfly! HORN rimmed specs, great dignity, a thoughtful gaze! There is nothing young and girlish about her. If you should sentimentally approach her and ask her to tell you what a real woman is. she would probably tell you that it is a form of prose fiction more imaginative than the novel, and that — but oh, what ' s the use? Her most ex- citing dates are at the library where she cuts quite a figure with Waldo Emerson and has a regular crush on William Shakespeare. As for athletics. she enjoys an exciting archery contest. When a teacher calls on her, she adjusts her specs, clears her throat — and the rest of the class takes a rest. A grade of B is an academic error in her eyes, but a C? Time may come, and time may go. but she grinds on forever! SHE walks with a mannish stride and affects sport oxfords and silk shirts. She brushes her hair straight back and doesn ' t care if her nose does shine. You must not offer candy, because she is always in training for some- thing. She makes her best grades in Physical Ed. Be- cause of her training, she has an advantage over the rest of us in the fifty-yard dash to breakfast, for she is able to reach her table just two seconds before Dr. Whitson reaches his Amen. She swings a hockey stick more effectively than a knitting- needle and in tennis she serves a wicked dark-horse. Ath- letically speaking, she is a regular whiz! SHE is lovable, sentimental, and generally fickle. If you see two girls rush madly across the campus into each other ' s arms, you know im- mediately that they have a crush, for Webster says a crush is a violent colliding of two or more bodies. ' ' The Crushable Girl puts more work on her crush notes ' than she does on her English themes. You will probably see more girls affected with the crush fever in the spring, than at any other season of the year. Her motto is Say it with flowers. Women ' s Tastes AS SHOWN BY THE VOTE The Most— A TTRACTIVE ViRGlNIA McMlLLEN B — EAUTiFUL Martha Baird C — LEVER Martha Vordenberg D — iGNiFiED Susie Spraggins E NTHUSIASTIC • NeLLIE BeALL DeNT F — rivolous Nelda Butler G — RACEFUL Leslie Davis H — APPV Happy Johnson I NDIVIDUAL KaTHERINE GaRRET J — ovial Sis Bell K — IND Geraldine Parker L — ovABLE Pete Bryant M — ischievous Bee Johnson N — oisY Frances Kenney O RIGINAL ElLANA BoRN P — OPULAR Doris Cone Q — uaint Lelia Wood R — espected Cecelia Adickes S — tylish Bess Murphy T ACTFUL DeLLA JeFFRIES U — ltra Mary E. Gee V — AiN Edna Duncan W — itty Dorothy Bentley X — clusive Peggy Middleton Y — outhful Nina Woodall Z — EALOus Margaret Garner A-B-C — ensemble Della Jeffries Respectfully Submitted PRETTY KATTISH War-Belets Sara Frances: I cannot concentrate. Miss Rucke train of thought keeps jumping the track. Miss Rucker: Ah! Sara, a nervous wreck. Dr. Johnson: I notice. Miss Riefler, that you hi absent the last few days. Rip: Yes. Dr. Johnson. Miss Swift doesn ' t put the until after second period. ilup Pete B. : Here comes a plucky girl. Mac: How do you know? Pete: Look at her eyebrows. A pretty good firm is Watch Waite, And another is Attit. Early Late; And still another is Doo Dairet. But the best is probably, Grin Barrett. Nanon: I want to do somethir clean before I die. Dorthea: Try washing an elephant. Miss Kirkham (reading Banner 1 line): Thieves steal woodpile. Mr. Martin: Ah — the lost cord. Miss Morrison: 1 want to get a Aggressive Clerk: Something r been driven a good bit this year. Miss Morrison: Oh-h. 1 want automobile. e? Well, thi: c fM u M yiTH m iSiiiE nm lr i- a T ajo-viJt =SUITS — DRESSES =COATS MILLINERY BLOUSES ART NEEDLE WORK= Nashville ' s Smartest Shop House of Courtesy THE REASONS NS V f 1 Fifth Avenue Garment Store C v ARE ALNA AYS BUSY Newest Styles Best Workmanship ' ' Finest Quality ' ' =FURS SKIRTS SILK UNDERWEAR CORSETS NEGLIGEES =HOSIERY= Where Styles ' Best All America Shoe Store 220 5th AVE.. NORTH NASHVILLE. TENN. formerly GUPTON ' S New Sport Oxfords LANIER BROS. WHOLESALE Cotton Seed Products :, Mill Feeds . Hemlock 954 Mclntyre Moral Co. HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. mm m ■■■ ' ' t tt IS CARBONATED Vow - )e 9 e ' ?5 2?-- O ' eV? 3 MAIN 345-1276 HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde. Manager nil! S ' NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fire Proof European $2.00 Per Day and Up It ' s Easy to Paint With Eason ' s Paint Eason Paint Glass Company THE HOUSE OF SUPREME QUALITY Distributors for The Chicago Varnish Cos Products JMars of Glass, Brushes and Paint- ers ' Supplies 312 2d Ave., North : NASHVILLE. TENN. CONSTANT VALUE GIVING IS OUR CREED CLAnd Thousands of Thoughtful Shoppers make this Store a Service Station of Worth While Savings Ct, From top to bottom — on every floor — in every Depart- ment this store is full of economics for you and your family d. While shopping in Nashville take advantage of the splendid inducements we continually offer Leade Dry Goods, Ready -to-lV ear, Millinery, Furniture, Rugs and Draperies The Fastest Growing Department Store in Nashville FIFTH AVENUE AT CHURCH STREET Remember Always! When you want a Book — of any kind — Fine Stationery — A Fountain Pen — A Gift Book — or a Bible — Prayer Book — or Hymn Book — or Sunday School Supplies of all kinds that are up-to-the minute :• •: •: •: •: — That You = Can get them from us at the LOWEST possible PRICE and PROMPTLY Smith Lamar Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, Texas Richmond, Va. Importer r ' Go Phone Main 2688 Milliners Dress Makers Tailors Trousseaux and Graduation Apparel Specially Featured ••SHOP INDIVIDUAL ■ 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. Consumers Water Co. INCORPORATED Distributors of Howe ' s Distilled Water and Lockeland Spring Water Phone Main 929 Office: 909 Commerce Street The South ' s Style Center for Everything Ready-to- Wear IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Al ex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us when you want it again M. D. Anderson Telephone Main 617 for Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. P.O. Box 122 Dauntless — The best flour in the world Made for those who care for qualit]) Liberty Mills NASHVILLE, TENN. St. Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manager Coal and Col e 33-35 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TENN. C T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries No. I CUMMINS STATION Mrtglit Siros. Sc SEurtt r Wall Paper Picture IFratnea 303 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH 1 --.w-te. ■ ' ■ 11 {;r if. •I ' . ' ■ -, ' ■, ll ni« , The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEFS CORNER CHURCH ST., CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DALLAS M. VILLINES Art Store 28 Arcade, Nashville, TE WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING Artist Materials Oil and Water Colors Stencil Outfits Picture Framing Embroidery Materials College Pennants and Pillows Hashburg Roman Gold WALTER L. TANNER Proprietor Artist Materials Department Bernstein Company 512 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. NOVELTY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS special designers of Gold and Platinum Jewelry Special Orders Given Prompt Attention KNOW US WHITE ' S Nashville ' s Trunl and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET Ye 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 Candy, Ice Cream, Ices, Cakes and Frappes TELS. HEMLOCK 1 160- 1161 1411 CHURCH ST. ' ' Satisfactory Service ' an Institutional Creed jIFTY -EIGHT years ago, at the inception of the Loveman business, Satisfactory Ser- vice was its cardinal inspiration. Satisfactory Service will be its everlasting Creed. Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Warner Drug Company COTY ' S HOUBIGANT ' S MELBA HUDNUT ' S D ' JER KISS FIVER ' S ROGER and GALLETS RIMMEL ' S DORIN ' S COLGATE ' S PINAUD ' S and others Nashville, Tennessee 506 Church Street 401 Public Square 5th Avenue and Arcade — Telephones — Main 52 and 53 Main 473 and 483 Main 4921 NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH SODAS AND ICES TOILET GOODS Drugs Prescriptions Sundries Timothy ' s on Third Avenue near the Square sell Carpets, Curtains and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks and Suits SCHUMACHER STUDIO 215) 5th AVENUE, N. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The above address — a gentle reminder — young ladies having had camera portraits made by Schumacher — may at any time in years to come write us — your negatives are always on file — the cost — is in- significant. All Photographs for This Publication Were Made by Us A. J. THUSS PHOTO STUDIO 2 3 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, T e n n . Telephone Main 8 49 r p Mk IIP HRKFJU V ' 9 f ' ' P ' T Il j Kuip I ler brick Lawrence PI umbers 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 make a Specially of Repairing 607 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE. TENN. DAVIE PRINTING CO. H. F. J. L. AMBROSE. Proprietors Paper Novelties, Decorations, Die Stamped Stationery, Visiting Cards, Dance Programs and Place Cards. PHONE MAIN 1033 239 4th Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Holbrook telephones J. W. McClella STORE, MAIN 746 MARKET. MAIN 247 Eggs, Country Meat, Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon Holbrook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry : : People : : Stall, 64 Market Hot Store 321 Broad Street LUBRIKO DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION GEARS for AUTO- MOBILES. TRUCKS and TRACTORS. One filling will run gears of a 7-ton truck 5.000 miles and it will run gears of a touring car 15.000 miles. Can you get cheaper Lubrication? Will not melt under 300 degrees heat and will not chill under 25 degrees Lelowzero. Try it. CASSETTY OIL GREASE CO. Distributors NASHVILLE. TENN. 5 1b. Can 10 lb. Can 25 lb. Can 50 lb. Can 100 lb. Kegs 200 lb. . Bbjs. 400 lb. Bbls. John Bouchard Sons Company MACHINISTS Brass, Iron and Aluminum Castings Ice and Refrigerating Machinery Steam and Hot Water Heating New and Second Hand Machinery Mill Supplies Eleventh Avenue and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephones: Main 2510. Main 5490 CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS Say it With Flowers Geny Brothers Leading Florists Remember Us When You Need That Corsage Bouquet 212 Fifth Avenue Phones Main 912-913 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. ' The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis, Bradford Co. Insurance Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn. Y OU are cordially invited to Visit our APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT and inspect our complete line of ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS TOASTERS GRILLS BOUDOIR LAMPS BOUDOIR SETS You are as Welcome when you come to look. as when you come to buy. Nashville Railway Light Co. W. A. Case Son Mfg. Co. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES For Plumbers, Factories, Mills, Steam Fitters and Engineers 1 70 Second Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals -FOR- Exclusive, Individual, Different Millinery Blouses, Silk Underwear, FurSy Handbags, Suits, Dresses and Wraps SHOP AT MILLINERY )04 6.-50e UNION ST, To Satisfy That Appetite — McFaddens Nothing But Good Things to Eat ONE PRICE NO COMMISSION 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 HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS We restring Tennis Rackets on One Day ' s notice KEITH, SIMMONS CO. 412-414 UNION STREET SWISS DRY CLEANING COMPANY Take advantage of our Dry Cleaning service after school days are over. Parcel post and express orders given prompt attention. THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE SOUTH WM. L.ITTERER, Ph. C, M. D. SAYS: ' vJ ncattii ' ij app oQe tltt : ' A cinploiicO Dii U e J ei- tn ' daae auno u V ck ad veina inotoiuiMii damlarii in e ?exij 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. Hermitage Laundry Uptown Offices 405 Union Street and 171 8th Ave, N. The Home of Complete Sanitation N. P. LeSueur, President Sam S. Woolwine. General Manager Plant 116-1 18 Fifth Avenue. S. Main 4932-3-4 Two Nashville Institutions To justify their existence, institutions must render a necessary and efficient service to their patrons. In the educational field, Ward-Belmont gives an unusual and noble service to young women which attracts to its enrollment girls from every part of the country. The recognition which Lebeck Bros, has won in its 47 years of existence places this store in a similar position in the world of trade. The Shopping Center of Nashville NASHVILLE ' S MEETING PLACE for Good Things to Eat and Drink SCOTT ' S 606 Church Street I uggina Can y Co. -HOME OF- Siaby hunting. 1 2laby hunting SIGN OF ' ' Acorn tnnh ©ak iifloortng IT CANNOT BE MADE BETTER THAT ' S WHY WARD-BELMONT USED IT JOHN B. Ransom Company EVERYTHING IN UUMBER NASHVILUE, TENN. WHY YOU GET BETTER PICTURES WHEN WE FINISH YOUR KODAK WORK A Laboratory where we finish KODAK WORK EXCLUSIVELY We give our entire attention to this one branch of photography, doing nothing else whatsoever, and are equip- ped to better maintain the high standard that we have set for Quality. Our prices are the same today as they were before the war. When the prices of material advanced instead of advancing our prices we found more efficient methods of production, therefore not only giving you better pictures but work at the old prices. By running our Laboratories day and night we are able to finish any order, no matter how large or small, the day after we receive it. Mail orders finished in twenty- four hours. Southern Photographic Laboratories 717 Second Ave., So. NASHVILLE, TENN. W. T. Hardison Co. DEALER IN LIME, SAND, CEMENT, SEWER AND DRAIN PIPES Manufacturer of Brick AND Producer of Sand and Gravel I I 1 First Avenue, South NASHVILLE. TENN. -.. ' St ' ji ' Young Women ' s Footwear Of Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS MEAD O RS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee gatahlialTga XB35 Wnth ' Belmont Ifine Bianxanhs §alxh S ' ilvettxtareB SJiamonU §pttin9a Watcl} anl Keiuelrjj Repairing 71B ClTurcli Street 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 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. Algebra, Greek and Latin would have been tedious indeed were it not for the cheer that OF COURSE ' The beauty about our business is FloWerS Always for Something Good to Eat CALL Jack Walters Son Main ( 1361 (5962 CITY MARKET 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 eep the Doctor away. — Apptcology AS the house of Dury and Kodak- ery have been synonymous since the Very first Kodak, we say: Bring us your films and we will make pic- tures you will be proud to show. GEO. C.DURY CO., Nashville Compliments of Foster Parkes Co. Fine Stationery and Society Engraving COMPLIMENTARY Nashville Gas Heating Company MR. S. E. LENTON. Vice-Prest. Gen ' l Mgr. MR. CHAS. L. RIDLEY, Jr., Commercial Agent PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Cream of Quality l ' - PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-422 Church Street Next to Maxwell House W. G. THUSS PHOTOGRAPHER ORIGINAL Th STUDIO uss ESTABLISHED 1873 217 Fifth Ave., N. Telephone Main 1039 NASHVILLE. TENN. Craig Shofner Hdw. Co. HARDWARE ROOFING AND FENCING 306-8 Second Ave., N. Phones: Main 311-519 NASHVILLE ROBT. ELLIOTT Building and Wrecking Contractor Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of build- ing salvage. Am at present handling plumbing fixtures at the Old Hickory Powder Plant, con- sisting of bath tubs, lavatories, toilets, kitchen sinks, range boilers and laundry tubs. Nashville Spring Mattress Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 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.