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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1922 volume:

, .: v., ; ■KB SSSB KS HEcSffi ■■■■:■ ' - ■JV- ■■■■ ' ■■ • ' . ' ■■■ ' mVK - : ' - v v, . ' ■■ IBSSfi Imfflffl 1111111 HHHflflHHnHI H ■ ' ■■■• ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' Wm Hi I ■■ Form 1217 CLASS CF SERVICE DESIRED WESTER UNION telKam NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. pirst vice-president HBcclver ' i No. Telegram Day Letter Night Message Check Night Letter Matrons should mark an X oppo- site the class of service desired; OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE WILL 8E TRANSMITTED AS A FULL-RATE TELEGRAM Time Filed Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to 1922 April 13 AM 8 30 A74K 18 FY Nashville Tsnn 903a 15 Miss 1 B Student T? Ward- Be Imont Your annual ready after many difficulties overcome. We hope you like it. Best wishes 5 W- A? AmUal Staff ° f 1922 Roceived by Miss Swift t f S i |c f N8 1 S IFDfiWiS ' i ©I aa 1 ©2 gafe, TseasfflSfgE @i beatatj. W e Ibimig dtss you ' lli to thus Isa gladl ttumiiisz That W@ ffiEldl fth©@„ Both givissgj, gffiay b@ blessed. Wasffl-IE! szlm DsrJj, W a £k£ slim ssi — Dean Mary R. Norris. 1 j 1 lllk= =jv8 I N eX © canpc 5 Fa cult: y Dr. John Diell Bla President Miss Lelia D. Mills Dean of Home Department Miss Mary Rachael Morris Dean of Academic Department Administration and Faculty J. D. Blanton President C E. Crosland Associate President Lelia D. Mills Dean of Women Mary R. Norris Dean of the Faculty Mary C. Blackwell Assistant Home Department Mrs. Elizabeth Plaskett Assistant Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose .... Assistant Home Department Mrs. Anna H. Blanton Registrar Rev. John H. Whitson . Biblical H istory and Literature Harvard School of Theology: Special Student Harvard University Olive Carter Ross English. Art History A. B. University o( Nashville; Graduate Student Vandcrbilt University: A. M. Columbia University Theodora Cooley Scruggs . Rebecca Baxter Gilkeson . Sociology. Economics. Psychology Ph. B. and A. M. University of Chicago: Craduate Student Harvard English lent of Helen Fields . English B S. Vandcrbilt University: S D eeial Student Columbia University Ellene Ransom English A. B. Vanderbilt University: Special Student Columbia University Marjorie Shapard English A. B. Vanderbilt University Flora Josselyn Whitson English A. B. Radcl.f fc College: Graduate Student Harvard University Linda Rhea English. History B. S. Vanderbilt University: A. M. Columbia University Caroline Leavell History B. S. Vanderbilt University: Special Student Columbia University Martha Annette Cason A. B. University of Chicago: A. M. Columbia Unir Special Student Chicago University Mary Laura Sheppe . . . . . . Latin Latin. History . Mathematics 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 Holi.inger Biology A. B . M. A.. University of Michigan; Student Topinabee Biological Station and Marine Biological Station. Venice. California Kate Bradley Beziat Claire Bourq Bl Clara Puryear Mims Student Wellesley College: Foreign Study French Hop- Frcnch French Leone Vimont French A. B. Adelphi College: A. M. Columbia University; Graduate Student in Romance Languages. Columbia University: Certificate of Special Studies in French Literature and Philosophy. University of Paris Administration and Margaret Roberson Hollinshead B. S. and M. A. Vanderbilt University German Spanish sity School John Clarke Joh A. B. University of Mississippi; Graduate Student Harvard Univ. Anne Cavert Grc Special Student University of Colorado and Peabody College Pauline Sherwood Townsend . Director School of Expression Graduate New England Conservatory and Postgraduate Boston School of Expression; Special Courses in New York. Chicago and Boston Willa Middleton Expression Graduate Boston School of Expression. Teachers ' Diploma Emma I. Sisson . . . Director School of Physical Education Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing; Student Harvard Summer School and Columbia University; Special Student in Con Boston. vtherine E. Morris lUn : Gymnastics. Children ' s Hospital. . . Physical Training. Athlelu Swimming. . Boston: Special Student ChaliU School. Margaret Morrison . . Assistant in Athletics and Swimming Graduate Ward-Belmont School of Physical Education Margaret Frierson Hall Secretary and Pianist for Physical Education Marcaret Kennedy Lowry Domestic Art Special Student George Peabody College for Teachers Sallie Beth Moore Assistant in Domestic Art Craduate Ward-Belmont School Alberta Cooper Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont; Special Student Columbia University Martha Baird Assistant in Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont School Cora Gibson Plunkett Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Louise Gordon Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Faculty — Continued Lawrence Goodman Director of School of Pianc Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson. Josef Lhevinne and Segismund Staiowski student at Ferrucio Busonis Master School for Pianists, Basle. Switzer- land; Scholarship Pupil Peabody Conservator of Musi. Baltimore Marv land; formerly Teacher of Piano. Von Endc School I Music New York City Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich p ianc Graduate Beethoven Conservatory. St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. j. Lang. Boston: Three Years in Paris with M. Moszkowski and Wager Eva Massey p ian0 Graduate and Post-graduate Student of New England Conservatory: two years in Berlin with Raif and Barth; three years in Paris under Isadore Buda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne. Paris Annie Phillips Ransom Piano Student Von Ende School of Music: Pupil of Lawrence Goodman Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinze- formerly teacher of Piano. Cosmopolitan School of Music. Indianapolis. Ind. Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano N ' ietze ' l f and B Ste nh S a i Kl 1 ° y ' N ° ' V ° MichwiU - Chicago; Otto Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar. Nashville; Maurice Aronson Vienna- Tosef 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 Alfredo Sermiento. Caruso ' s Coach; Pupil of Commendatore B. Carelli. Director Naples Conservatory Pupil of Lombard,. Florence. Italy: Pupil of Buzz, Peccia and Carbone New York: Pupil of Signor Bara ldi. London On year ' s leave of absence Administration and Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni. Italy: Mes- damcs de Sales and Bossetti. Munich. Oscar Seagle and de Reszke. Paris Elise Craz.aN! Voice Pupil of Stockhauscn and Fraulein Una Beck in Julius Stockhausen ' s Ces- angschule in Germany ; Pupil of Signor Graziam. whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio Helen Todd Sloan Voice Pupil of George Deane. Boston; Isidore Braggioti. Florence. Italy; Gaetano de Luca, Nashyille. Tenn. Kenneth D. Rose Violin Pupil of MrCibeny. Indianapolis; Arthur Hartmann. Paris; Ceorge Leh- mann. Berlin Suukv. Prague, formerly teacher Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis, and Concert Master of Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra Edward Gould Mead Musical Sciences A B. Harvard l_lniv;rsity: Associate of the American Guild of Organists: Special Pupil of H Pavson Porter and C ' ha-les F. Denee of the New Eng- lan d Conservatory, and of Everette Truette and Ellen Beall Morey of Boston. KathryN Kirkham Assistant in Musical Science Graduate of Ward-Belmont Conservatory of Music Emma Payne Murkin Superintendent of Practice Caroline Clements Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Former teacher in Bowling Green Business University Stella Scurlock Y.W.C. A. Secretary Dorothy Wilson ( t c f Librarians Louise Saunders ) Faculty — Continued M. E. Nellum- W. B. Wricht Edna Nellums Mrs. Claiborne Mary Neal Mrs. T. H. Ga Mr: Mrs Mr; Mr: Mr: Mr: Allen G. Hall George W. Nuckol; Charlie D. McCc Ada Means Solon E. Rose Nellie B. Tarbo Mrs. Anna S. Br J. W. Char Mary Raines e Litton M Auditor Bursar ok Room Chape Mrs. Howard Robert Household Administration Willie Harris 1 Alice Jordan ) Susan Childress Ru Sannie Rogers CKER| Nurses Carrie D. Moseley Louise Moseley 1 Mrs. May R. Stewart ( , , . Field Representatives LlLLIA ToWLES View of Park and South Fron Walk-Way L Main Building. Founders and Fidelity Halls ,Y. W.C. A. Cabinet Senior Class l -ll; ming. Athletic Board With her rippling FLORINE ASHCROFT 519 Oak Avenue. Sulphur Springs. Texas X. L. Club— Reporter on Hyphen i-Chief Hyphen- ' ' ood to Flo - brains and ability. :r resourceful too. reeled the Hyphen cting Fidelity Hall. ELIZABETH BARNHART Childress. Texas. Twentieth Century Club: Prcsiden the Twentieth Century Club. In Panther, hockey or jumping. In basket-ball or track. Elizabeth rates with the best. She ' s not like the old time girl. For shcW the Twentieth Centu CHRISTINE BARNES have her back LOUISE BELL X. L. Club: V. President of X. L. Club •10-1 1 ; Present of Tennessee Club ' 20 President of Seniors Middle Class •20-2I : Captam of Regulars: President of Senior Class ' 21- ' 22 President of the Senior Class. And a Regular girl on the field. ELEANOR BEST 1678 Hampshire Street Qu.ncv. III. X. L. Club; Cottage Proct Vice-President X. L. Club ' 22 Piquant and bobbed ha And individu In the for L. Club, offices— Vice-President of isiana Club ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Board, eball Manager ' 21; Captain Regu- ' 22 y and Leola — Regular roommates. Vou can ' t think of one without both. Ely just loves athletics and Billy. Of tennis she ' s especially fond, the courts you usually find her. Ann-Pandora: Vice-President Anti- Pan. Club ' 21: Secretary Kansas Club ' 2I--22; Treasurer Kansas Club ' 2l- ' 22; Member of Y. W. Cabinet ' 21 In the cool gray dusk by the library shelves. You can always find her there. And when exams are over and grades at tii With a da all he, it you ough of X. L. Club ng little girl she seems to be nd slight drawl n V L°! Dallas. Tex Penla Tau Club, offices PcntaTauClub:Manag, Athletic Board— 7 1 - ' 22 Leolasroom-matc ' and She ' s Ruth Bower, AUDREY BRIGHT A. K. Club Qu.et and gentle. Audrey always i And she surely knows what she She ' s the Bright g,rl you see. jf te ■ t ELIZABETH CADE 6l5(?uecn City Aye.. Tuscaloosa. Alabama F F. Club— President of Ala. Clu 1921-22. Another one from Alabama. And President of that Club. She ' s one of the attractive Gumps. A very good sport is Cade. And full of the joy of life. ft MINNIE MAE COATS ROSEMOND COLES DORIS CONE LAURA CONNETT TlPTONVlELE. TeNN. 132 Conradt Ave.. 3 Main St. Faucett. Mo. -K. Club; Secretary of Athletic Kokobo, Indiana East Hampton Anti-Pandora Club— Treasurer Anti- ociation 71 - ' 22 Tri-K Club- Connecticut Pandora Club— 71: President Mis- making a pie that ' s fit for a king. And knocking a home run to make Babe Ruth gasp. Roses for Rosemond— every week, so they say. Ah. a romance -now who can he be? Tri-K Club— Capt. of Regulars— ' 21 : . Treas. Athletic Ass ' n— ' 20: Vice-Pres. Tri-K ' s— ' 2 1 ; General Manager A. A.— souri Club - ' 21; Proctor Fidelity Hall— ' 21; President Anti-Pandora Club— ' 22 Connett belongs with the Physica Winnie Mae Coates you can always But alas for romance— her father ' s a Eds. depend. florist. As foreward or fielder or wing. And she ' s quite a Regular star. And Fidelity votes her a croij de la And doesn ' t write letters. Dos is our highest ideal. She ' s always very enthusiastic— But says it with flowers. Of a typical Regular star. And you usually find her pro ' As the monitor fidile of the year ' 22. And then besides, she was voted. anything. The most popular girl in school. But in clubs she ' s anti Pandora. X. L. Club. Like a light Ml All poised She dances he And laurels As official Sen mta Tau Club; Tr W. C. A. Cabinel argaret has all the And the Seniors who wer Shelbyville claim, lat she can also paddle her own c ft MARY E. DYER 2503 Kensington Place Nashville. Tenn. Offices— Hyphen Reporter ' 21: As. Business Manager Athletic Associati, •21: Vice-President Athlelie Ass,,,,.,!,, ' 2 I -22: President Dav Student Cou cir2l- ' 22. In hockey or swimming or baseball. Mary ranks with the best. In everything that Mary does. Her team is sure to place — She ' s the Regular little Mary. ■g F. F. Club: Secretary of F. F. Club ' 2 I : President ol F. F Club ' 22: Chairman ol Student Friendship Committee One of those leaders of fifty. She is quite efficient and Nobie about it. And she ' s so attractive and charming to GWENDOLYN EDEE LOUISE ELIZABETH GALLOWAY of Del Vers Club ' 21 hockey and Cwen ch speed at Nebraska Club ' 22: Sa ubcalledthePen of Panther hocke; Is little Miss Mil X. L. Club. Ge net 71: Athlet porter ' 21; CI Club: Vice-Pr. ll Proctor ' 22: Treas- s: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- oard ' 2 I: Hyphen re- all four sides, he ' s musical and w in basketball a si n Club and Y. W. 1 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabir nd she ' s always eyerandloyable humor, wonder- CLARA HADDOX AUGUSTA HAHNEWALD OPAL HALL 1026 Villa Place Rifle. Colorado Breckenridce. N Nashville. Tenn. Augusta is tall and slim and fair. Penta Tau — Clara is prepared, and no doubt about that. To make her wav with Expression. Zealous and studious, and always And gentle and kind and good — lusl like heroines you read about. She knows her lessons, tho ' tis rare. That she has courage to speak her mind. Opal aspires to the Villaj For when we asked for She sent one labelled. To run errands for two. she ' s fond of. While Jo she has around her. Do dreams very often e Well— Opal means hop know. If vou thought her fr.vo You find you ' re mis tak For although she is so pre She ' s a real think, And stands up for w hat she thinks ■M EMMA HIBSHMAN RUTH HINES LUCILE HYNEMAN VALERIA MARY JOHNSON 65 Walnut St. Sutton. W. Va. Lexington. III. 218 N. A. St. Milton. Penna. Twent eth Century Club: President Penta Tau Club: Ass ' t Editor. Arkansas City. Kan. Ami-Pandora Club— President Eastern W. Va Club ' 2I-22. Hyphen ' 21: Editor-in-chief. Hyphen Twentieth Century Club. Club— ' 2I- ' 22. lngyn she leads us all. ' 22: Critic. Penta Tau Club ' 2l- ' 22 With rows of bottles and tubes. Emma is President of the Eastern Club. Fo she comes in the sample size. The food of the mind makes the man. Valeria we usually find engaged. And is witty and wise in the Eastern Of the brand of Hmes that is very good Lucile has a job on her hands. For she takes the second year; Of the fifty-seven varieties . For if feeding 5000 was a miracle true. Of College Chem and gets by— Although she comes from the Keystone Wepu t her in with the best. Lucile with 600 has plenty to do. To provide a good fare in the Hyphen. Chemically speaking- she must be O. K Don ' t get her mixed with the com- For Emma is classical on the Senior MARY KENNEDY 41 North Bellevue Memphis. Tenn. Twentieth Century Club: First Vice- President of Council 71 i President of Council ' 22 Mary. Mary, how docs your Council go. With its Tuesday at 5:00 and And the nber the Wash- LYDA KENNEY 2-407 Doniphan Ave., St. Joseph. Mo. Osiron Club— Editor in Chief Mile stones ' 22: Hyphen staff 71; Cener, Proctor 71: Secretary of Osiron 7 Lyda Kennev pure gold. Guaranteed by all who know her. To stand the acid test of talent. If you do like our Annual. Just doff your hat to Lyda. Osiron Club: Vice President Ohio Club 2I-22: President Osiron Club 2I-22 Mid calls the meetings to order. She ' s President of Osiron: Del Vers Club—  Safc « : i f fei- rfsse Elizabeth expresses hers In melodrama traged And she ' s quite a Shake! WILMA LYON 3106 Highland Ave ron Club— V .ss , 2l- ' 22; Pr - ' 22: Reporter X. L. Club— Tr ident Louisiana Club Hyphen Staff ' 2 -12. Pr. Osiron Club— Se, of Ohio Club- Ohio, the buck-i SIBYL MAR1CLE 208 4th Street Crandfield. Oku. Agora Club; Ass ' t Art Editor. Annual ■21-22 There ' s an Oriental charm in her black For this book owes much ti Our Ass ' t. Editor. But her heart ' s in Oklaho Osiron Club; Tr. of Osiron Club An Osiron maid lr„m Alaba With a Southern wav al And the charming name ol EDNA MASON 2105 18th Ave.. South Nashville. Tenn. nces - Academic reporter; Hyphen. ' 22 Ina is one of those girls from town. With a wit and a will and a way. She makes the SARAH MORGAN 507 Broad Street La Crance. Ca. Twentieth Century Club; President of Ceorgia Club ' 21; Proctor of Fo under ' s Hall ' 22 She brings to mind rose leaves and lavender. And the days of the old South gone by. For she ' s gentle and beautiful With a low. soft voice. And she makes a wonderful May queen. gorier - — — CAROLIA tJ ALEX MORRISON EMMA NORTON 1 1 Brunei Street Waycross, Ga. 1513 Walnut Street ViCKSBURG. Miss. rri-K Club: Treasurer of Tri-K. ' 20- ' 2I : Honor Committee ' 20- ' 2l; President f student body ' 2I-22: Honorary nember of student council ' 22: Presi- ent of Georgia Club 22: Manager of 3asket-ball ' 22 (Athletic Board) Twentieth Century Club: Mississippi Club ' 2i- ' 22 • ' Norton. Emma— Genl. and That ' s the way she ' s poste list. t counciling Alex was always a dear. Or at anything else that she did. he made a perfect George.- as you know. And we understnd that George iVas first in the hearts of everyone. But we think it should have And it really would be fitt To say Polly— Gener ' lv Exp ELIZABETH M. PARSONS AMELIE E. PRESCOTT ( ,:,[.. al Hotel I Te: Johnson City. Tenn. Penta Tau Club— Treasurer c nessee Club— 21-22 : Club R for Hyphen— 21-22 Chic is the word that describes h. Lib fi For she In illy. h GZ m£?9 K dlti LILLIAN RMi DI s Twentieth Centur dent of T. C.i Vic Club. 2 1-22. Club— Vice-Pr -President of lo -he I,.,- to I.,-. Tri-K. Club: C! Program Commit Proctor ' 21: 1st Student Council ■ ' Amerryheartworkethl So Happy ' s the Coun And strangely to say, ee ' 20- 2 1 : Chapel Vice-President of MATTIE ELISE ROW Rosedale. La. ventieth Century Club all., lakes a practical view, so In household arts she shines. : or when roses and candy contii Its the safest thing to be learn the family you kno HARRIET E. SEACLE MARGARET SCRUGGS DEBORAH S1LBER 4701 Tenn. Ave.. Bbewton. Ala. . ' . ' OH ll.imson Street Chattanooga. Tenn. F. F. Club— Davenport. Iowa F. F. Club— Vice-President of Tenn. A girl de la mode is Margaret Scruggs. And she ' s in for anything. A. K. Club Club ' 20- ' 2l; President of Tenn. Club An all round girl is Deborah. ' 2 1 ; Treasurer of F. F. Club ' 2 1 ; Presi- She loves to go to dance— just play: She ' s an expert at divi dent of F. F. Club ' 22. She never lacks her pep. One of the friendliest ones of the ■•fifty ' ' And she ' s one of the Gumps from Is brilliant in class. With her attractive charming way. Alabama. Has a date every week. Harriet is a representative girl. And is always a good sport And she ' s president of her club. Deb. The star of F. F. F. F. Club; Ala Club reporter ' 20- ' 2l; F. F. Sargcant-at-arms ' 20- ' 21 ; reporter of F. F. Club ' 21; Secretary Ala Club ' 2l- ' 22; Sargeant-at-arms of Senior Class ' 22 You just can ' t help loving Sarah. With her sympathy; friendliness 32 Dl.r A. K.Club— ; — 1919. Sec rei Hyphen reporter— I 920 A. ' K. Club— 1921-1922. Cath, Okla With a .parkling I ■ to be Pk ung lady i m k Me , Wl! X. L.: Y. W. C. A. cabinet ' 2l- - 22: Vice-President Wis Club ' 21: Proctor of Pembroke 21 ; Treasurer of Student Council ' 22 ' Oh Ey ' lyn — but that song won ' t .HM ' K SUSIE SPRAGINS Huntsville. Ala. Ant.-Pandora Club: Trcas Alaban Slate Club ' 20- ' 2l: Treasurer Studei Council ' 21; Secretary Student Count ' 22: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21-22 Respectfully submitted— Susie Spr Tha 8 t ' ' s th ' e way we see it on reporl Suzanne Spragins CATHERINE THOMPSON 511 Washington St. Paxton, Illinois Anti-Pandora Club: Vice-President of Anti-Pandora Club- ' 20- ' 2 1 . President of Anti-Pandora Club-1921. Treasurer of Athletic Association- 1 92 1. Proctor An hermo She se And shea Cottag She puts v 1922. irita of Spain. ,ith her flashing dark in all that she doe: AGNES TRAMEL Sulphur Springs, Texas , Club— Treasurer of Senior she alone holds the key. Of the Senie And its money Osiron Club Almost every Our Fay t When she sa 3 With a vi f 4 ELIZABETH WALTON V AUGHT RUTH WALLACE 714 Bullock Place. 1314 St. Charles St. Lexington. Kv. Birmingham. Ala. F. F. Club, Reporter of the Ky. Club A. PC. Club. Proctor of Founders ' 21 1921-22. With the procting of Founders Hal Elizabeth is one of the brand new Our Ruth had plenty to do; members. But the training she had in the studio For she just came to us this year. Was a help, for then you see. To join the Senior ranks. She could express herself with ease Her spirit make, her one of us. In the Class of twenty-two. Treasurer of Sophomore Class ' 19; President Dav Student Council ' 20- ' 2l Vice-President Day Student Counci ' 2l- ' 22: Assistant Business Manage t Lindsley Warden ILAH WATSON 617 Orange Street Applies to llah all right .r not only does she cool And all the household I ROBERTA WIKLE Roberta is one of out With freedom to c She ' s gifted with brail Maybe because of LOUISE WILDER 1123 Calder Ave. Beaumont. Texas. Tri-K. Club; Treasurer of Tri-K. Club With her flaxen hair and sky-blu And she ' s always h 1 think we kn,, There ' s a wedding ' .T3t£S ,r MARION E. WILLIAMS DORCAS HELENA WILLYARD Bushneli. III. Otto. Ind. Tri-K. Club Agora Club Each school has its own Individ On Marion, we find W. B ' s.. She ' s its product for sure. For she ' s been here si years. And she ' s charming and graceful a jal nd There ' s a serenity about her. That even breakfast bells can ' ruffle: A kindness and justice That make her always trusted. And we know that Dorcas is true blue vWA ' JLJ s S „ t B At rt - ' ' • ' • ' SfrH M°°s ' ' ' C,N,A  ' Special Certificate The Senior-Middle Truth Party Dorothy Smallwood CORALIE KeSSLER Margaret Malone Elizabeth Shepard Emily Schenck . . President •President •President Treasurer Secretary Allen. France Alschuler. Co Anderson. Lyc Arends. Maur Bacon, Blais Baker. Evei all We Could Want a Big Sister to 1 5he Must be an Awful Bookworr . What C ' Popular Pro Bandy. Vera Lee Barnum, Martha Barton. Ruth Bell. Florence in ' t get B in. No One Can! Name hard to beat Her Imagination Turns Toward Social Functions . . She Must Keep a Queer Memory Book . We ' ll Say She Can Look into the Future Betty Suits Our Little Elizabeth Much Better, nuf sed ! We Wonder. Will He Bring Home the Bacon]- Her Suite-Mates Think Well of Her and that ' s Some Compliment Bennet. An Bish. Berni Blair. Pauline Brockhausen. Ma Hi. vn. Gladys Bryan, Margaret Bullard. Mildred Cain. Catherine CaLLAGHaN. LlLLIAf Campbell. Blanch Campbell Camwell, Margari Capel. Catherine Chenault. Jeanne Cogdal. Frances Comer. Elizabeth . . We Can Sympathize With General Monitors. Martha .... A Girl Whom Everyone Loves She is Going to Take Interior Decoration Next Year— We Wonder Why? She ' s Just Plain Sweet Long. Lankv. and Lean, in Swimming She ' s a Scream! .... Everyone Wants to Know Her . . Kewpie! — That Girl Gets too Many Specials for Anv Soul ! Silence in a Woman? -We Haven ' t Noticed it Here Ignorance is Bliss Here Comes a Lot of Noise . . Pamts Well in More Ways Than One Clever. You ' ll Admit For Better or for Worse . . In Many Ways She is as Interested in W-Pasin W-B . . A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed . Personality Counts and She ' s 100 ' , Faithful to Everything and Everyone Still Water runs Deepest. You Know Ladies, like Ghosts. Never Speak Until Sh Conley. Frances Craig, Jessie May Cox. Sara Crawford. Sue Dickey. Athl Dixon. Hazel Dougherty. I Eme Eni: dn. Ludi: LIN. ISAB .. Louise Evans. Rondeau Farlin. Thelma Feland. Catheru Fisher. Marguer Fitzsimmons. Leni Fitzell. Doris Fleming. Jane . Flemister, Charl Foster. Eunice Foul . . Of all Men. the Inner Man is the Most Important — eh? . . . Divinely tall, and most Divinely Fair Inowledge is Power; how Strong She Must be . . The Virtues of Our Sister in Chicago 1 a th to Her Name and You will Learn Her Character She sees Her Duty and does it She Knows Something Nice about Germany ne Brains and Good Humor . . . Beware of that Innocent Expression Oswald to Perfection . . . Charming Personality -ask Anyone . . She has a Way With Her that Always Wins Friends All Work and no Play A True Friend Dignified— but a World of Fun Another Star from the Lone Star State Individual Charm My Brother A Good All Round Girl Fran Gab Gay in. Jr. . Jose Paul tte Eat and Grow Thin If Dates no Longer Existed And She Knits, and Knits, and— Giggles are Healthy L Minnie ' s Kid Sister E Bubbling Over With Pep . As Sweet and Good-hearted as They Make ' em. Nannie She Dances Like a Man Gelder. Dorothy Daddy ' s Pride and Jov Godfrey. Harriet Miss Gilkeson ' s Assistant Goode. Marian Dignity is Her Greatest Virtue Graves. Virginia Her Aim in Life is a W. J. G. Degree Green. Vashti Ask E. S. About Her Grulke, Sarah She Keeps the Infirmary Busy Hamilton. Gwendolyn .... Eat. Drink, and be Merry, for Tomorrow We May Die Hargus. Alice A Lover of Work Harris. Louise A Craze for Canines Hayden. Mary Bring Your Voice Down to Earth Hicks. Dorothy . . . With Vandy Men She is tres popularie Hill. Eugenia . . I am a Close Relative of Empress Eugenie Hobbie. Catherine A Queen There Was Hockenberger, Tora English is Her Hobby Holbrook, Marcella . . They Called Her Jill. I Wonder Whv Hopkins. Rachel Little in Bodv but not in Mind Houser. Elizabeth Sweet Sixteen? Houser. Ramon ... No One Could Have a Better Disposition Hughes. Vorhis . . . An A I Combination of Beautv and Brains Hunt, Maurine A Little too Old Fashioned for 1922 Jacobs. Bernita Grand Opera is Her Aim Jasper. Elizabeth She ' ll be a Good Cook Somedau Jeter. Sarah Clayton , Can She Dance? Ask C. K. E. S.. or J. W. Jones. Cecile Oh. How She can Faint. (At Midnight i Kendall. Ruth Mrs. Whitson ' s Pet Kerley. Virginia Wit is the Light of Her Existence Kerr, Ida Mae Among the Physical eds She Shines Kessler. Coralie Oh, I ' m Simply Furious!! Killingworth, Elva Oh, Her Beautiful Eyes King. Mildred Beware. Young Man, Beware Kinzel. Mildred . . She Believes in Thousand Island Clothes— Awfully Good Dressing Kleveland. Frances Oh. I Wish I Could Dance Kohrs. Helen . . . She is a Kicker in Every Sense of the Word Kroenert. Louise . . . She Considers Shyness the Best Policy Lamar, Ruth At English She ' s a Shark! Landauer. Caroline Pep is Her Middle Name Lawrence, Edna . . . She Looks Upon Indifference as a Talent Leffingwell, Mary Elizabeth . . And She Laughs Her Way Through Life Ligon. Mary Laugh and the World Laughs With You ! Lloyd, Gladys She has a Skeleton in Her Closet Long. Maude It ' s all in Her Name McElhinney. Alice . . Unlike the Weather, She Never Changes McKeever, Mary . . And Everywhere that Mary Went. Dolores Went also McKinne. Dorcas . . . Speech, is Silver, but Silence is Golden McKinsey, Julia To Know Her is to Love Her McKnight. Jean Heather and the Highlands Malone, Margaret Shades of St. Patrick Martin. Leota . . What Does that Headlight Mean. Leota? Meintz, Esther  . . p. ,, c , Meintz Eugenia Mints, Double Strength Miller. ' Alice Those Eyes of Irish Blue! Monie. Louise ... Another of Our Physicaled Members Montgomery. Mildred Short and Sweet Morrow, Grace Still Water Runs Deep Morton, Katherine She has Brains and Ability Muesse. Mary Eyelashes, Did You Say? Norwood. Tula Sweetness Personified Norvell. Nell . Does Your Horse-shoe Bring You Good Luck? Nottingham. Edna . . Miss Scurlock says You can Train a Smile in Twelve Years Parker. Mozelle . . . Following in Sister ' s Footsteps, eh. Geraldine? Parrent, Marie It Always Pays to be Happy Paul, Elizabeth . The Name that ' s Ever Present on the Honor Roll Pearson, Dolores . And She Finished High School in 77iree Years! Perry. Mildred She Came out of Virginia Pennybacker. Lucy . . Oh. She Hails From Oklahoma. Girls. She ' s Wild. She ' s Wooly. She ' s Rough! Pew. Vivian . . A Typical Boarding School Girl. Pretty. Peppv. and a Peck of Fun Phillips. Margaret . . Shall 1 go on or Have I said Enough? (A Happy Accident l Pittillo. Mabel A Disposition as Sunny as Her Hair Pou. Loulie Ask Her About Woody-Crest Pregler. Marie .... How Sweet and Fair She Seems to be Price. Margaret And She Gets A in Chemistry Randolph. May Proper Practical and Precise Rench. Eleanor .... Sweet and Lovable -that ' s Eleanor Richey. Alma Short and Sweet Robinson. June A Good Sport Always Roof. Joe S Much may be said on Both Sides Schenck. Emily . . . Why Should the Devil Have all the Fun? Shurman, Hortense Oh My Sweet Hortense Selig. Rose Quiet but Effective Shell. Katherine A Regular Cut-up Shepard. Elizabeth . . There ' s no Living With or Without Her Siefort. Esther Ambition Did You Say? Skinner, Dorothy Miss Skinner Smallwood. Dorothy . . ' Tis Virtue Indeed that Leads this Class of Ours Smith. Helen A Sun-flower From Kansas Sparks. Mabel .... Golden Voice. Golden Hair. Golden Girl Sternberg. Glenn . . Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Stone. Jewel .... A Diminutive, volcanic Mathematician Sullivan. Mary Eleanor . . We Wonder How She Got by in Chemistry Summer. Olive The Rape of the Lock. (of Her Hair Tatum, Margaret Good Line in Classes Thacher. Rebecca Eves the Windows of One ' s Soul Tomlin. Helen A Born Comedian Townsend, Roberta When Spit-curls Cease! Wallace. Helen Have You Got Your English? Wardlaw, Margaret The Hiopolite Queen Weinbrenner. Julia Puss-in-Boots Wellington, Beryl . . Irresistible as Well as Incomparable Westmoreland. Pauline . . She has One of Those Living Wilder. Martha . She is the One With the Orange Ratinee Dress Williams. Helen Winsome. Petite and From Illinois Williamson. Martha .... A Big Peach in a Tall Basket! Willis, Juanita . . She has a Wonderful Disposition and Auburn Hair! W.lmarth, Jean . . If We all had Pep Like Jean. Wouldn ' t this be a Good Old World Woodbury. Elizabeth . She has a Soft. Soothing. Lyric Spirit Wooldridge. Pauline She has Characteristics all Her Own Wooley, Louise ... Our Little Wooly Lamb from Indiana Woodward. Pauline A Live Wire Young. Maryanne As Steady as Clock Work Yow. Elizabeth Which Yow are You, Betty? Fran ces Thurte Velm A SPANGLEF ISABE L WeSTNEY Regi « Tatum Helen Sullivan Flor ence Steel Eliza BETH STEV Mart Thomas Leil Thompson Hele Mari n Smith . LUCILE FLIC Cass Marc E LETA Ga ARET OGDE Lucn Mart e Parks . Phittepla Doro thy Posey Emoge Reeves Paliline Revnol Mari on Rodger ell . . An Appealing Mixture of Sweetened Dignity Topped With Golden Hair . . Charming Quietness. Fresh from Kansas, with a Surprising Taste of Mischeviousness I . . An Original and Most Attractive Com- bination from Atlantic City. Guaranteed to Charm the Taste I lb. of Calm Sweetness, that Strongly Hints of Ability I . . Take Some Striking Clothes on a Dark- haired Girl . , A Measure of Ability. Garnished With Good Nature ens . . The Combination Makes you Think of The Georgia you Read About Quiet Dignity and Keen Sense of Humor in Right Proportions i . . Something. Not only for Holidays, but Every Day A Well Time Tried Combination Which Never Fails ck . . Take a Good Slice of Friendliness and Spread Well with Humor rrett . . A Small but Most Attractive Mixture :n Large Bowl of Good Sport Moistened well with Pep . . 3 Spoonfuls of Meekness Molded in Thin Lines er I Cup of Why Worry Poured Over 2 Cups of Questions Beaten with Arguments . . Heaping Cup of Good Disposition Sprinkled with Charm . . . 2 Cups of Expression Slightlv Moistened with Indiffe lds . . I lb. of daintv Qualities Beaten w Lots of Pep and Sm :s . . Nice Dish of Intelligence Sprinkled w Meekn ' The College Special Cook Book 22 Edna Popenhag Dorothy Posey Brice Ellison Leila Thompson Lenore Cornwell iniaSe President President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Heaping Cup of Conscienciousness added to Hard boiled Ability . . Well rounded Cup of Beauty Left to Swim for Half an Hour Dorothy Show . Self Satisfaction Baked well in a Middy Blouse A Good Hearted Nature Boiled well with Vim Virginia Sledge Betty Hume . Elizabeth Moore Louise Morowitz Daisy Fomby Katherine Moori Helen Foste Edith Moris Ellen J. Fra Ruby Muir Claire Muri Sara Murry Barbara My Mildred Minnie I Lind Smiles and Dimples Beaten up with Fun 100 ' ; Pure and Wholesome For Those who Desire the Best in Sweets Everyone Smiles When Served to Louise . Charm and Talent Creamed Together They all Cry for Moore Add a Pinch of Pepper to a cup of Sugar and You Have Mabel r riendliness Mixed well with an Ability to Dance . Garnishing with Parsley Does not Add to this Delectable Dish .... Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice ery Lover of Fine Cooking Should be In- terested in Ruby . . Frying Does not Improve Her. Best served as she is Try this Recipe -Make Your Acquaintance with Sara and the Result is Wonderful A Pleasing Mixture of Sweetness and Charm ED Norman Serve without Garnishing I Lee McDaniel . . Nice to Serve on Any Occassion McElbrath A most Choice Morsel Bessie Marks Adds a Most Desirable Flavor Margaret Matthiew . . There ' s Nothing Like a Candied Peach Meta Maurer .... Permanent Wave -Receipt Unknown Vera Melsheimer . Journalism and a Dash of Clever Poetry Mary Minteer . . A Delectable Addition to any Men-u Edith Mobly She ' s of Just the Right Consistency Dorothy Cast Blend Well a Bewitching Smile and Shiny Marcelled Hair Lelia Gee . . A Combination of Brown Eyes. Mischief and Pep Ruth Gildemeister . . . Put Together Well -Wisdom and Pep Dorothy Goelits . . Mold Together a Pleasing Amount of Modesty and Quietness Marion Greer Attractiveness Combined with Skill Mary K. Greenlaw . . A Mixture of Joyness and Humor Added to ■ ' Dates Mildred Graves . . Loyalty Added to Modesty and Persistence Helen Guinn Dignity Garnished with a Happy Smile Elizabeth Henderson . . Mix Well together Attractiveness and Sweetness Charline Hinkle . A Combination of Talent. Ambition and Fun Katheryn Hitch . Add to her Musical Ability A Sunny Disposition Lucile Horn . . Dignity and Refinement Seasoned with Zest Maggie Horkan , Sunny Disposition Served with Georgia Brogue Barbara Hoge . . Mix well Laughing Eyes, a Congenial Smile and an Ability to Dance MarjorieKlever . Brown Eyes. Hair. May be a Brunette Angel Marie Lapham Pink Cheeks and a Pretty Figure Sara Louise Klein . . Snapping Black Eyes and a Pleasant Smile— Beat Well Virginia Lee A Cup of Carolina Sunshine Sprinkled over with Pep Marion Lowenstein . . Plenty of Politeness Salted with Talent Martha Lucas . . Take Full Measure of Black Curls and Add Good Nature to Serve Taste Dorothy McComb . A Mass of Beauty Livened By Long Distance Calls Elizabeth Horn . . Take I Tablespoon of Shortness, an Over- flow of Permanent Curls and A Good Pinch of Good Nature Eran Izard . . Adorableness Imported Straight from Alabama — Seasoned with a Smile Myra Johnson . . Mix Love in Generous Proportions — Result A Loved One Allie Belle Huber . . . Well Balanced with Pleasure and Wit Katherine Irwin . . Good Looks and Style Mixed in Equal Parts Dorothy Jones . . A Firm Foundation of Calm Baked in with Stateliness Sue Joy . . Mix Together a Good Brain and a Good Nature — Don ' t Stir Isabel Ker . . A Wee Bit of Cleverness Mixed with Pittsburgh Helen Kitchener . . Sweetness Enough to Encourage a Pound of Dates Stella Key . . An Ocean of Golden Waves. Blue Eyes and a Dash of Personality Nancy Arnold Sweetness in a Full Measure Pina Akin . For W. B. Breipe. Flavor with School Spirit and Less Interest a la home Aubrey Appelt . . A Combination Composed of Good Sports- manship and a Gift of Friendship Marie Arenovitch . . . Stir up Some Dates. Dancing, and Pep Lillie Mae Bailey Pranks, Personality and Pep Hermine Baldridge ... A Heaping Spoon of Cheer Sprinkled with Talent Louella Barnhill . . A Dash of Red Pepper Adds Sf ice to W. B. Life Willa Barr . A Full Cup of Good Nature Make a Whole Receipt Capitola Bassett . . If Fairness is Measured. A Good Monitor will Result. This has been Tested Blossom Bath . . Take Vivaciousness in equal proportions with Fluent Talk Anna Myra Bennett . . A Texas Sweet. Always ready to Serve Lois Boone . Glazed with Demureness. with a Filling of Originality and Cleverness Jeanette Beaton . . A Determined Slice of Cynicism and a Decision Evelyn Bowman . . A Little Bit of Sweetness Made in a Charm- ing Way Fay Boyd . . . Refinement. A Charming Manner and Curls Florence Bradley . . Add Brilliancy. Flavor with good Nature and Powder with Sweetness Frances Bradley . . A Measure of Shortening. Good Disposi- tion. Generosity and Pepper Lilly Ballard . . Here are Some Different Ideas Served with Beauty and Frankness Lenore Cornwell Mix Wonderful Voice with a Charming Per- sonality. Sift Three Times Mary Edwards . . Add Equal Parts of Wit and Sweetnes Edna Duncan . . A slip of Vogue and a Heap of Expression Lois Dorouch . . Lois Delight — 5 Pillows Mixed with a Comforter Brice Ellison . . A Cup of Charm with Ability. Mixed and Stirred Gently Sarah Engle Pep and Loquaciousness A Plenty Virginia Evans . . Sift Conscientiousness into Sweetness and Beat Very Stiff Sarah Fineberg . A Dish Most Tastefully Combined to Please Josephine Cundey . . A Tendency For Tennis Plus Lots of Good Times Demerle Fitch Voice (Full Receipt) Rachel V. Hopkins 2 T. of Dash. 5 Cups of Hidden Dare. Mixed Thoroughly Bessie Conn . . Measure Well the Talk Then Stir Briskly Frances Small A Pleasing Dish of Good Ingredients Helen Straub . . . A Pleasing Mixture of Charm and Sagacious- ness that Smacks of New York Marion Tanksley . . A Good Measure of Friendliness with a Sweet Taste Laura Dean Thomas . . From Oklahoma -What More Could You Want Josephine Wili is . . A Bowl of Good Disposition Sprinkled With Mischievousness Marion Webber . . A Most Attractive Salad of Humor. Ability. Seasoned with Pep IA1 $VLiriLor--J€LdLdLZes. Ceraldine Be Lucile Bell Mildred Blac Edna Cantreli Margaret Cha Shelby Chadnv Elizabeth Col Eleanor Louis Dorothy Daili Maxine Day Lucile Be Mildred I . . Did You Ever Hear Her Play A Saxa- phone? •NuffSaid! . For being a wonderful Junior Middle President J . . The Most Conscientious Cirl In School W Being a Good S. For 1 [. Overflowing th wit and pep For Being Strong in Will and Earnest in Endeavor For Attempting Anything and Accomplish- ing it Always nine Edition of Barney Oldfield of the Famous Twins Cook . . For Knowledge is Her Arm. Truth is Her Guide . Blase in Man For Her Appear but Staunch in Opinions Brains and Personality Fame and Fortune Contest WHY OUR JUNIOR MIDDLES ARE FAMOUS) OFFICERS President kburn Secretary bber Treasurer Ernestine Dortch . . Her Disposition — Beyond Comparison Helen Fletcher For Her Ability as a Pianist May Giddens . . For Always Saying the Right thing at the Right Time Antoinette Goddard . . For Having So Many Things to be Famous For Mildred Goetz . . For Getting Her Belt Nearer Her Knees Than Anybody Here OllieGreggs . . Fortunate for Getting Those AV in English! Louise Handley For her Dainty Little Mouth Ruth Hardy . . Fortunate in Being From Milwaukee and Famous for Being So Jolly Evelyn Haston . . Sincere, Willing, and Attractive — Famous and Fortunate in All Three Helen Holmes . . She Could Well Pose for A Skin You Love to Touch Autumn Hurley .... Her Love Affairs— To Hear Her Tell it Ophelia Jakes For Toiling in Silence Mary Jewell Ability and Willingness to Serve Kirsch . Famous as an Artist— A Musician of Colors Carolyn Laslie For her Breezy ways Zelma Lee A Famous Oklahoma Product Margaret Lightfoot Her Word ' s as Good as Gold Hortense Reynolds .... For Her Flapperish Ways Anne Richardson For Being Modestly Demure Dorothy Richardson . . For Looking Like All of Us Would Like to Look Gene Ross . . Fortunate in Still Being Able to Buy Bandoline Louise Sain For Her Face With Flowers Overspread Soft Smiles by Human Kindness Bred For Being Seen But Not Heard Somers . . Fortunate for Being One of The Most Attractive and Well-Liked Girls in W. B. Katherine Urschel . . For Her Ability and Popularity Pauline Vaughn She ' s a Shark in Chem! Willa Mai Waid For Her Hair— and Curls Margaret Wakeman . . Famous and Fortunate for Those Two Traits -Prudence and Self Control Grace Warren For Her Innocent Look Margaret Webber She Cannot be Beat in Playing the Part of a Shiek Doris Wheeler For Being Small but Capable Uk noi  ,«. .-aS ' S a High School Certificates High School Certificates Junior Ghost Club Meeting ' ANSWER TRUTHFULLY Lillian Fowler Ruth Joy Peggy Ka President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bennie Ruth Al Do you i l Marinello c Garden Li ■ Mary Dorothy Atwood Has Your Heart ever Troubled You? Nell Atwood Do you like Pets, especially Cats? Helen Campbell Hows Mart. Ca Camilla Catlin Is Your Smile Per: Jane Carlinc What ' s Your Waist Measure? Martha Coleman Who Taught You to Blow a Bugle? Louise Cook When are You Starting Your Book on Mythology? Mildred Cowden . Did You ever Hear of Azurea or Cotey ? Margaret Davis Eppie Edsall Elmar Foster Lillian Fowler Cecile Grieves Mason Graves Lyda Hackett Do You Approve of Tattle-Tales? What is the Age Limit for Baby Talk? Why Did You Stop Boarding? How ' s Your Family, Dizzy? Why Don ' t You Start Buying Bandoline by the Gross? Why Did Mrs. Davis Separate You and Wop? Does Beta Still Thrill You? Joselyn Hamberger . What Relation are You to The Originator? Anita Horne Are You a Tenderfoot? Margaret Hunt Will All Your Mail Pass Censor? Ruth Joy Do You Say It With Flowers ? Peggy Kahn . . . Can You Conjugate an Hawaiian Verb? Virginia Kling . Have You Ever Had Brain Fever? Julia Kramer Do You Wear Shur-Ons ? Dorothy Le Master How ' s Miss Rucker Today? Mary Elizabeth Leonard . . . What Per-centage Girl are You? Virginia Matthews Does Ben Use Mascaro ? Marion Mulholland Why Bob Your Hair? Darothy Norman Is Anyone Dependent On You? Mary North Still Kidding Miss Ransom? Amelia Oberdorfer Was Washington Really Born in Virginia? Mary Overton Have You a Carrying Voice? Stanley Pendleton . . How Many Propositions Have You? Charlotte Kathryn Carter . Did You Say Fifth Period History? MEMBERS— Continued Kathryn Pound Henrietta Prewitt Beverly Prince Van Meter Proctor Christine Provine Louise Robinson Polly Sheffer . . Kathryn Sloan . . Louise Sconce . . Ruth Smith . . . Virginia Sue Sugg . . Do Sixteen Ounces Make a Pound Did You Say You Lived In Kentucky . . Did They Name You from a Novel Are You still Arguing with Miss Scurlock When do You Take Miss Thark ' s Place Did You ever Hear of Eugene Christiansen? . How Many Problems have You Today Does Your Father Make Liniment Is Your Kodak Always on Duty, or is i Somebody Else ' s How goes the Undi Mary Belle Sullivan Marian Sullivan . . Elizabeth Thompson Mildred Timberlake . How Many Sisters have You in School? . Have You Recovered for Good? . . . . What ' s Your Doll ' s Name? Is the Color Real? the Next Preside Eleci Natalie Wallace Do You Like Peanuts? Helen Wambaugh . . . How are the Gold Fish, Shorty? Pearl Wheeler Are All Your Hours Quiet? Helen Wikle . . Did You Ever Try Coming Down to Earth? Elizabeth Williams Is it Permanent or Real? Elizabeth White . . Do You Believe in Knitting During Study Hour? 3eH° tw Mf ■ HAVING successfully completed thej[first year of our conquest, getting the lay of the land, we entered upon the second year, which time having been appointed as the time of our invasion, we set out on September 21st. The command of our legion was intrusted to M. Dickinson, a most worthy Tribune, with V. Lancaster, C. B. Mitchener, Quaestor, and M. Ellington, milites levis armaturae, and Miss Helen Fields — Caesar having encouraged and mapped out our plan of attack. We found there was but one way, augustam et rectam, by which to overcome our adversaries. We struggled over the mountain altissimus of Algebra and a few of our number were nearly lost in the river English but were soon recovered. It was necessary for our number to be divided in many places, some going through the long Historical defile and others having skirmishes with the Latin tribe. C. B. Mitchener was appointed legatus to the most ferocious tribes on account of her great diplomacy. In castra much prowess was displayed and strength shown. Legati Tolertons known to our number as The Bikes excelled in strength on land and in the water. While F. J. Phelps charmed many idle hours away with music and dance. His rebus gestis we came upon our first great battle in November when it was necessary to overcome the cruel and relentless tribe of Exams but on account of the faithfulness and valor of our men, we were victorious, capturing and carrying off the valuable statue of Minerva. One especially proved herself in this battle, H. Wheeler who quickly and completely subdued many single-handed and carried off their rich armour of As. Soon after this M. Scott, one of our number, was elected as one ex exercitu toto to sit upon the great Council. Throughout our first active campaign our men have proven themselves and we can say, We came — we saw — we conquered. Sophomore Class, 1921-1922 OFFICERS N President inia Lancaster Vice-President Clotilda Mitchener Secretary and Treasurer Martha Ellington ... Scrgt.-Al-Arms Adams. Florence Austin, Mildred Bear. Elise Boyer, Emmeline Bradford. Sara Bragassa. Mary Ellen Brown. Lynette Calhoun. Blanche Cathcart. Josephine Coker. Annie Mary Dickinson. Martha Dutton, Genevieve Ellington, Martha Fraiser. Martha Gilbert. Mary Louise Godshall. Edith Graves. Jennie Zoe Graves. Mason Hudson. Annie Mary Hunsaker, Helen Hunt. Mi: Jackson, Elizabeth Kent Jobson. Sara Kawin. Marion Kerr, Janet KlLLEBREW. KaTHERINE Lancaster. Virginia Lightfoot. Roberta Luck, Susan McGill, Mary Mattingly. Evelyn Miner. Ethel Mitchener, Clotilda Moore. Mary McEwen Morelli. Whitfield Northern. Mary Carolin Parrish. Minna Moore Parsons. Elizabeth C. Pearson. Helen Lucille Pope. Marion Pratt. Telside Priester, Elise Prewitt, Evelyn C. Scott. Mary Louise Shillinglaw. Roberta Siler. Irma Stokes. Elsie Sudekum. Elizabeth Tandy, Charlotte Thompson, Con Tolerton. Adeline Tolerton. Alice Wagner. Dorothy Wheeler. Helen White. Kathryn White, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Mary E. Wolf. Ethel Wylie. Julia Yeazel. Lucile Yow, Marguerite Zorn, Marie Bandy. Katherine The Freshman Ballet presents The Fairy Doll With Apologies to Mlle. Anna Pavlowa Ballet Master Mme. Hollinshead An eloquent shopkeeper Mlle. Mary Spieroff His zealous assistants Mile. Eloise Suttona. Virginia Mooreova. Frances Nea ' ika. Elizabeth Finneykoff PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS Loquacious buyers Mmes. Melissa Mathewsky. Sarah Mintenoff. Catherine Whitee. Monterey Hurdova. Dorothy Wadeski Their wistful little daughters Miles. Josephine Warren. Rebecca Portree, Frances Hasselle DOLLS The Fairy Doll Mile. Mary Dudley Dakski A Baby Doll Mile. Tina Mae Hawesova Major Drummers Miles. Sue McQuiddeykak. Ida Mitchellina Hand Painted Dolls Miles. Catherine Elizabeth Jacksonvitch. Anne Lucy Whiteski. Mary Elizabeth Warrenna, Corinne Bandi A Wax Doll Mile. Virginia Jonewski Jack-in-the-box Mile. Evelyn Fairchildella DOLLS Continued Books Teddy Bears Pierro and Pierrette Riddles German Fraulein Mile. Martha Clementina Miles. Catherine Hala. Helen Thcmaskia. Polly Baird.va Miles. Margaret Cobb. Stella Mae Hawkinson Helen Huddlestcmne Miles. Eloise Eakini. Ida Calhoun. Caroline Luski Mile. Mary Maigaiet Hanudsa Mile. Anne Leslie Nicholo ff Mile. Vasso Pan Mile. Alice Wccderini Mile. Maude Alexanderra Mile. Jane Gait Mile. Jacqueline Rieke . . Mile. Fannie Julia Fhelpski A Rag Doll A Sevores Doll Jumping Jack A Mechanical Toy , of Fairy Tales Miles. Catherine Allen. Isabel Eucknenna. Lcuise McAllisterass Miles. Deris Dorter., Mai£«rite Fuller, Me. tie Kcclcr.r.e. Elcise Fflasler Miles. Margaret L. Mccie. J«n McCcje Miles. Willa Sc.uggs. Mary Elizabeth Dczier Viola Sudekumkoff Prep Special Class OFFICERS : Banghart Jane Hamburger Secretory Edith Burchell Treasurer Banghart. Josephii- Barnes. Dorothea Beaty. Sarah Brown. Lorene Buford, Eddie Lou Bunn. Lucile Burchell. Edith Catlin, Camilla Chandler. Julia Clark. Margaret Courtney. Sara Cl Davis. Virginia Dent. Hilda Downing. Isabel MEMBERS Fil son, Mary Fr ,sier, Alice Coi 1LE. Mazie Hai .l. Martha Ha. ..burger. Jane Ha- rfERSLOUGH. DOR] Hai ris. Helen Hei «jsley. Lucile Hin iton. Crawford HUDDLESTON. FRANC Hurd, Monterey Kai iser. Ruby Kei up. Isabel LeI .man, Dorothy Lewis, Sue Lowe. Virginia McCuan. Eleanor Macana. Lydia Mann. Elizabeth Parker. Virginia Pearlman. Jeannette Richart. Florence Thiele. Jane Wade. Lucile Wainwright. Hortens. Woodruff, Elesa Wooten, Ruby Walker, Martha Prep Specials Prepspecialville is our abode Our rule is Specialize Until your talents grow so great Some of us spend hours of practice In a room— yes. all alone; For the thing we ' re striving after Is to reach the music throne. And some will be great, great archi And plan your comfy nest When after traveling through the w You wish some place to rest. Still others will teach art in schools Or maybe playground work; At least you very plainly see Our dutv we ' ll not not shirk. Oth. ;rs take up many arts. Please to bear this fact in mi. Above Costumns Designed. Each who studies household arts Will be a charming bride And for good management will be Well known— yes. far and wi Yes. we are only special preps But listen to our tale: He never have and never will In undertakings fail. ,. . . s, - l mmmmm j m ■■■■ n X NAMES OF INTERMEDIATES Louise Allison Mattie L. Bolton Helen Dickinson Alva Haley Esther Halstead Mercer Ja Martha Lambeth Katherine Laurei Argie S. Neil Mary OBryan Polly Orr Frances Russell Pauline Simon Blanche Smith Martha Spears Mary Stice Lucy Dell Wade Augusta Wherr- Anna White Peggy Alexander Windel Johnson Ethel Hawkinson Laura McAlister Frances Saunders JOSEPHINE ADAMS If she greets you with a smile, that ' s Josephine, sure Jo has 3r perhaps -in ide: and if you ' ve ever heard Joseph ne read and found out the secret: The way to have a friend is to be one: and ell that suspic ous lump in your throat that inevitably nes as she although she ' s back with us this year just as a day pupil, she has come -nakes her char icters so appealingly alive with all their blcs. you back to find a whole host of girls who know and love Jo. She is ealize it ' s tha t very understanding sympathy whi h wins her usually to be found at the table just outside Miss Townsend ' s studio. .launch friends and makes Josephine par excellent i nh ANNA MAE McCLAIN If she ' s playing on the pipes. Gloria, that ' : with When Morning Gilds the Skies starting our Mae in a white middy blouse, sitting at the organ. ; fact this versatile post-grad of ours has a way that r a cabinet meeting to getting her piano certificate this ma Mae. You simply can ' t think of Chapel oil right, without having a picture of Anna when you say Y. W.. she ' s in on that too; in everything she does, from calling Moreover, she knows more about thes English D than we dream of. for she is assistant; and that humph from Miss Rose to us has no doubtful meaning for her. she ha C plu ut with it all, she ' s not a bit post-grad-ish and Anna Ma able sense of humor is always a sparking and saving grace. HELEN STONE As a chaperone she ' s in demand, and that ' s Helen Stone, young for a Faculty member, not dressed like a W. B. girl, we : down town with a group of black hats and navy suits, and we v — then it dawns upon us; she ' s one of those lucky post-grads. Helen came back for more Marches! and Co ask Signor if she ' s not doing Arias now. She really has a lovely voice, and yet — can ' t you imagine her humming softly in an adorable kitchenette, preparing tea for two instead of singing Lucrezia Borgia at the Metropolitan ? Cnly. time will tell, but I ' ve he?.rd He ' s from New York. FRANKIE McKINNEY If she ' s with a Physical Ed. that ' s Frankie McK. Always calm and com posed, little and dainty, and with that piquant little t.lt of her nose. Frankie is truly v winsome. We first remsmber her this year, when we couldn ' t resist joining the Y. W. because she ' d asked us. and since then we think of her in connection with third f oor Pembroke and all the good times it has. Why did Frankie come back as a post -grad? To continue her study of pianc under Miss Maxwell, you ' d think; but no. not entirely that — they say she came back to take care of Doris, and we hate to say it. but she fell down on her job there; she let Doris take scarlet fever just before the hockey c lampionship game, and had to have her Christmas in the hospital Perhaps it ' s too much to expect, to h ape that Frankie will be with us again n ext year, but we ' ll surely miss her for we all agree that she ' s simply precious. LEONA MORRIS RUTH WURTZBAUGH If she ' s carefree all the while, that ' s Ruth is one of the best of them all. Leona, I know. y til a nd really has so many good points in In for everything, the very semblance her favor, it ' s hard to find a beginning. of pep. Leona leads third floor Founders SSSSfr First and foremost. Ruth is a musician. a chase. And happy — did you ever see and is triumphantly bearing a certificate Leona when she wasn ' t; even after a tiff aM S in piano back to Louisiana with her in with Student Council? June. Then she has a personality that Wfj BSKSXBm 2 you simply can ' t resist, —sweet, lovable, She ' s always in demand at a dance %firr m l and. having the gift o ' gab. she ' s inter- for. so they say. she ' s a perfectly mar- esting to the last word. velous leader. and nine times out of ten you ' ll see her gaily swinging one of the ; iJ One of those happy combinations of two Mids or Andy around. both beauty and brains, we are sure Ruth The fine art of cooking is her specialty bad cooks than any other one reason. is going to be a success in anything she undertakes. We ' re glad Ruth loved us enough to return the third year, but we do wish we could entice her to come back we predict the happiest of futures for Leona again. pcpaBKoencs b W5 f S — Costumes Made by Students of Domestic Af Mrs. Margaret Kennedav Lowf Miss Sallie Beth Moore Director Domestic Art Department Assistant Expression Department Presentation of Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend Miss Willa Middleton From She Stoops to Conq The Awkward Lov Given by Senior Expression Class in 1921 Home Economics Department Music Department Studio of Signor De Luca Directors of War Mr. Lawrence Goodman Director of Plane Signor Saetano De Luca Director of Voici Mr. Edward Gould Mead Studio of Mr. Goodman elmont School of Music Mr. Kenneth Rose Director of Violi. Mr. Frederick Arthur Henkel Director of Orgai . . . Director of Musical Science Art Department MM. PW REFRESHING Done by Art Cla Mrs. Cora Gibson Plunkett. Dii Miss Louise Gordon, Assistant Interiors De second Year Class in Art De WHY NOT (A YOUR OWN HO. . Poster and Costume Designing by The Art Cl Craft Work Done in Art Studio Costume Designing by The Art Cla Physical Education Department Miss Emma I. Sisson, Director Miss Catherine E. Morrison, Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Miss Margaret Morrison, Assistant Mrs. Margaret Hall, Pianist Physical Education Diplomas Louise Bell Doris Cone Laura Connett Mary Dyer Indian Club Drill Junior and Senior Physical Eds. Top— Pregler. Gabriel, Thompson. Bell. Kohrs. McElwrath. McKnight Middle— Roof. Shepard. Parker. Connect, Cone. Dyer Bottom— Westmoreland, Kerr. Barnhill, Kendall, Lawrence, Jeter ' ' Z V))ZZ Z]QT)S cTlJ PENT CpUNriT PROCTORS 1922 V 1 1 hJ JTl A A iVtf iK f 192 HYPHEN STAFF ' HEN STAFF 1922 ,j; ' t . ° e - „t 6 38 . f EM art 1 : w:c.a. cabinet Student Bod East Campus Elizabeth Cade ALABAMA President Sarah Jetee Vic e President Eran Izard -im. stwwwm m gap Mabel Br Mildred I Miss Lea President Secretary and Treasurer .Sponsor Sara Morgan Athelene Dickey Josephine Bangha Miss Mills . . President . . Vice President Secretary and 7Y« Spo W ILLINOIS President s Kicc President Lvnette Brown Secretary Goddard Treasurer MissSisson Sponsor INDIANA Louise Wooley Frtsder t Louise Eckert K ce President Dorothy Posey Secretary Pauline Woodward . Treasurer Miss Kirkham Sponsor f± IOWA Florence Bradley President Lillian Rhodes Vice President ■J Lelah Bruckshaw Sezrclary and Treasurer WBS, Mrs. Whitson Sponsor KANSAS Helen Smith President  Elizabeth Blakeslee Secretary and Treasurer j[ % Mk fa£ ?y iSL t £ , KENTUCKY f Catherine Siler President %f JC T itf . Evelyn Prewitt Vice President M UB ' |BE Frances Waller Secretary and Treasurer 1 C 7 tf Mf£ Linda McElwrath Sergeant at Arms ■ W 1  A IW I t Mrs. McComb Sponsor LOUISIANA Wilma Lyon President Kt TMLjg- I . J Leola Blackman Vice President l f ' wi ' • Leota Martin Secretary and Treasurer gl frf V- , J f Miss Moore Sponsor i jt ll i ' • i !■ ' i ll Mil l  fi f J i nM il MICHIGAN ,1 7 jfcgi } jEAN McNicht WJenf JrSy jJJyBff - ] Helen Campbell Vice President MISSISSIPPI Emma Norton President £ -JIml. Lel.aGee . . Vice President -H -V W ( 1 h.loaDent , w r Msuro Tl ' lFl I ' TiflP T MissTownsend Sponso} MMlUUnAalJUkiUii MISSOURI Coralie Kessler President Virginia Evans cfi President Edna Lawrence Secretary Mildred Goetz Treasurer Miss Middleton Sponsor Lenoa Morris Mildred Selman Marian Mulhollanc Miss Boyer President ! President Secretary Sponsor OKLAHOMA Maxine Day President Helen Wallace Vice President Elizabeth Horn Secretary and Treasurer Miss Blackwell Sponsor h TENNESSEE Harriet Seagle President Catherine Herbert : Vice President Glynden Seagle Secretary Elizabeth Parsons Treasurer Miss Nellums Sponsor TEXAS . . Elva Killingsworth President Edna Duncan Vice President Eddie Lou Buford Secretary and Treasurer Miss Blythf. - Sponsor E S Mrfrf VIRGINIA Kicc President Secretary Sponsor WEST VIRGINIA Ruth Hines President Thelma Hardaman Vice Presinent Lois Boone Secretary and Treasurer Miss Moore Sponsor | iii i£ Lak WISCONSIN Julia Weinbrenner President Evelyn Smith Vice President Mildred Kinzel Secretary Ruth Hardy Treasurer Miss Hollinger Sponsor EASTERN CLUB Emma Hibshman President if i )1 fJflA J Leah Chase AgfffwB I J I Doris Cone Secretary JjkjBUA ULMM BettyHume ■ ' R ' -; : EaHn Miss Rhea Sponso, I WMMMTBlfnllM JWiW WESTERN CLUB Dorris Fitzel President . j , v ; Lelia 1 hompson Vice President J jt j, .jrfj P Dorothy ( Secretary and Treasurer — jl. - Mdlle. Schoeni Sponsor Nashville Club idams, Florence Adams. Josephine Alexander, Le Allen. Hele Ka Aust Polly dy. Cathe 1NDY. VER Lee Buckner, Isabel Cain, Annie Louise Calhoun. Ida Chadwick. Margaret Chadwick, Shelby Clark. Margaret Clement. Martha Cobb. Margaret Coker. Annie Mai Coles. Elizabeth Coles. Martha Cook. Eleanor Louise Cook. Mary Baxter Cooke, Billy Cooke. Louise Cowden. Mildred Crapster. Mary Dake. Mar ' Depp. Nell Dickinson. Ma donell. theo Dozier. Mary Elizabeth Di Mar-, Eakin. Eloise English. Sara Ewing Susan Farrar. Martha Finney. Elizabeth Fite. Ann Fleming. Jane Lloyd Foster. Elinor Gannaway. Elizabeth Gilbert. Mary Louise Goding. Ruth Godshall. Edith Graves. Jennie Zoe Green. Marion DAY STUDENTS WHO ARE DOING ACADEMIC WORK. Grizzard. Frances Haddox. Clara Hahnewald. Augusta Hale, Catherine Hardeman. Virginia Haston, Evelyn Hawes. Mai Hawkinson, Stella Herbert. Frances HOLLINSHEAD. HARRIET Hooten. Martha Horne. Anita Howse. Elizabeth Howse, Helen Hudson, Annie Mary Hurd. Monterey Jackson. Elizabetf Joy. Ruth Joy, Sue Kerr, Janet KlLLIBREW. KATHERIN Leonard. Mary El Liggett. Elizabeth Lightfoot. Margaret Lightfoot. Roberta Ligon. Mary Lowe, Virginia Luck Susan Lusk. Carolyn Malone, Margaret Mason. Edna MATTINGLY. EvELY f Matthews. Melissa McAlister. Louise McCoy. Jean McGill, Mary McQuiddy. Sue Minton. Sara Mitchell, Ida Monin, Louise Moore. Ma M Vn Morelli. Whitfield Morison, Edith Neil. Frances Nichol. Ann Leslie Norman. Do Northe Ove Parrent. Marie Pope, Marian Lewise Porter. Rebecca Pound. Katherine Proctor, Van Meter Provine. Christine Price. Mary Terecia Pflasterer, Elsie Ray, Hazel Racland. Mary Lawrence Robinson. Claribel Sain. Louise Salter. Helen Scruggs. Willa Senn. Dorothea Sheffer. Polly Sherrill. Villa Skinner. Dorothy Sloan, Katherine Speier, Mary Stokes. Elsie Stokes. Frances Sutton. Eloise Tandy ' . Charlotte Tanksley, Marian Thomas, Helen Thompson. Con Timberlake. Mildred Wade Dorothy Waid. Willie Mai Wakeman. Margaret Warden. Margaret Lindsley Warren. Laura Warren. Josephine Warren. Mary Elizabeth White. Ann Lucy White. Katherine Wikle. Helen Vi; Robe Williams, Eli; Wilson. Mary Elizabetf Woolridge. Harriet Wylie. Julia Vaughan. Pauline Nashville Club fi Nashville Club A: gora Club OFFICERS Miss Thach Sponsor Katharine Urschel President Mary Louise Scott Vice-President Chariine Henkle Secretary Marion Mulholland Treasurer Antoinette Goddard Ser° ' t-at-Arms MEMBERS ' HONORS Procter of Heron— 1921 — Proctor of North and South Front— 1922- Secretary Senior Class Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Manager Athletic Board— 1921 — Manager Swimming Art Editor Milestone Asst. Art Editor of Milestone Second Vice-President Council— 1922— President Iowa Club Vice-President Kentucky Club Secretary Ohio Club Treasurer Ohio Club Treasurer Illinois Club Secretary Indiana Club Reporter for Milestone Hyphen Reporter £2 (ini Anti- Pandora Club OFFICERS Fall Katherine Thompson — ' 21 President Betty Blakesly — ' 21 Vice-President Lucile Bell ' 21 Secretary JaneGalt— 21 Treasurer Laura Connett— ' 22 President Leota Martin— ' 22 Vice-President Florence Steele — ' 22 Secretary Velma Spangler — ' 22 Trt MEMBERS ' HONORS President of Kentucky CI jb Secretary Western Club Secretary Louisiana Club Treasurer Western Club Secretary Louisiana Club President Easter Club President Y. W. C. A. Sponsor Kansas Club President Western Club Secretary Kentucky Club Secretary Kansas Club Treasurer Kentucky Club Treasurer Kansas Club Secretary Student Council— ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Men- ber- ' 2 1 Treasurer Student Council— ' 2 1 Treasurer Athletic Associa tion Proctor of Cottages — ' 22 Proctor of Fidelity — ' 21 Junior-Middle Class President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Merr ber Treasurer College Special Class Anti-Pandora Club Anti-Pandora Clue Anti-Pandora Cl A. K. Club OFFICERS Mrs. Whitson Sponsor Catherine Smith President Autumn Hurley Vice-President Alice McElhenny Secretary Zelma Lee Treasurer Helen Wambough Sergt.-At-Arms MEMBERS ' HONORS President of Arkansas Club Treasurer of Eastern Club Vice-President of Junior Middle Class Second Vice-President Student Council Secretary and Treasurer of Virginia Club Vice-President Prep Special Class Proctor of Founders President of Junior Class Treasurer of Prep Special Class We Del Vers dig for all kno n lycasurcb, Ano-udcc-ge ,-po-uier and The PLcGsurcs. Del Ver Club OFFICERS Miss Hollinger Sponsor Elizabeth Poul President Isabel Enderlin Vice President Mildred Hunt Treasurer Lynette Brown Secretary Louise Handley Sgt. at Arms Lenon Fitzsimmons Hyphen Reporter MEMBERS ' HONORS Secretary of Illinois Club Treasurer of Freshman Clas Treasurer of Virginia Club President of Ohio Club President of Nebraska Club Treasurer of Nebraska Club Treasurer of Junior Middle Cla Secretary of Nebraska Club Del Ver Club Del Ver Club F. F. Club OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Sheppe President Nobe Edgar ' 21 ■ • ■ President Harriet Seacle ' 22 Secretary Amelie Prescott Treasurer Harriet Seagle 21 . Treasurer Glvnden Seagle 22 . Sergt.-At-Arms Claire Murphree MEMBERS ' HONORS r, -j ,,,,, nk Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President of Alabama Club _, , „. , „ i r-l k Secretary of Tennessee Club Treasurer of Alabama Club ' , ,. , ,-, ■ ' ., ,r , r ,„ K Secretary of Alabama Club V ce-President of Eastern Club J _. , , Reporter for Kentucky Club Reporter for Louisiana Club H , , r c ■ 1 „ Athletic Reporter Sergeant-At-Arms of Senior Class President of Tennessee Club s : 1y , C ijj E_fti gai lH ' t S55S N r sen. 1 5 ? «iiiiii -A Vr n H ' g W. ■ o siron Club OFFICERS Miss Middleton Sponsor Mildred Lehman President Edna Lawrence Vice-President Lyda Kenney— ' 21 Secretary Dorothy Cast — ' 22 Secretary Caroline Martin Treasurer MEMBERS ' HONORS Editor of Milestones Proctor of Pembroke— ' 22 President of Missouri Club Pres. of College Special Class— ' 2 President Louisiana Club President of Illinois Club— ' 22 Secretary of Prep Special Class Vice-President of Alabama Club Vice-President Senior ' JVliddle CI Manager of Swimming Manager of Bicycle Club Vice-President Senior Class Manager of Tennis Secretary of Senior Middle Class Vice-President of Illinois Club Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Reporter for Milestones Vice-President of Mich. Club— ' 22 Secretary of Senior Middle Class- Business Manager of Milestones General Proctor— ' 2 1 President of Indiana Club I Ass ' t. Editor of Hyphen— ' 22 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A— ' 2 Treasurer of Missouri Club— ' 21 Manager of Archery Reporter for Hyphen — ' 21 is Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary of Missouri Club Vice-President of Ohio Club Reporter for Hyphen — ' 21 President of Illinois Club— ' 21 Sergeant-at-Arms of Illinois Club Manager of Gym Meet Treasurer of Prep Special Class Treasurer of Missouri Club— ' 22 Athletic Reporter— ' 21 STIIt Osiron Club Osiron Club F= EZ r9-TT- W c P ?T CJli Penta Tail Club Miss Scurlock . .... Sponsor Evelyn Ellington President Minnie Mae French Vice- President Lelia Thompson Secretary Ruth Bowen Treasurer Edna Duncan Sergeant -at- Arms Lucile Hyneman Critics Minnie Mae French President Eliva Killingsworth Vice-President Leila Thompson Secretary Margaret Duncan Treasurer Helen Harris Sergeant- At- Arms Lucile Hyneman Critic MEMBERS ' HONORS Vice President Virginia Club Assistant Editor of Hyphen 71 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer of Tennessee Club Secretary of College Special C)a Secretary Junior Middle Class Secretary and Treasurer of low; Vice-President of Texas Club President of Texas Club ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Reporter for Hyphen Editor of Hyphen ' 22 President of Post Graduate Class Vice-President of Arkansas Club Vice-President of Western Club Secretary and Treasurer of Arkansas CI ' Manager of Hockey Secretary and Treasurer of Texas Club President of Texas Club ' 2J Sergeant-At-Arms of Senior Class ' 21 Reporter on Hyphen ' 22 Penta Tau Club ' Penta Tau Club Penta Tau Club 20th Century Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Barnhart-- ' 2 I President Marian Weber— ' 22 President Lillian Rhodes . . . Vice-President Louise Galloway Secretary • Smallwood — ' 21 Treasurer JCES Thurtell — ' 22 Treasurer . Murray Scrgeant-at-Arms MEMBERS ' HONORS Treas. W. Y. C. A.— ' 21 Pr esident W. Y. C. A.— ' 22 Preside nt Oklahoma Club Y. W. C A. Cabinet Hyphe l Reporter Sec. and Treas. of Mississippi Club Preside nt of Virginia Club Vi :e-President of College Special CI Vice-President of Tennessee Club Pr esident cf West Virginia Club Procto of North and South Front - ' 21 Vi President of Junior Class Preside nt Student Council— ' 22 Vi :e-President Student Council— ' 21 Procto of Founders— ' 22 Pr esident of Georgia Club Preside nt of Mississippi Club Vi :e-President of Iowa Club Preside nt of Senior Middle Class M inager of Base Ball Preside nt of Kansas Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasu er of W. Y. C. A. Vi :e-President of Oklahoma Club Preside nt of Michigan Club— ' 2 I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet— ' 21 Milestc ne Staff Secretary of Student Council Preside nt of Michigan Club— ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Preside nt Wisconsin Club Vi e-President Kansas Club 20th Century Club 20th Century Clu 20th Century Club OFFICERS Miss Morrison 5pon Virginia Lee President Marcaret Ogden Vice-President Adeline Tolerton Secretary Louise W.lder Treasu Sue Lewis Ser g eant-al-Ar. Joe S. Roof Chairman Program C MEMBERS ' HONORS Secretary Athletic Association Manager of Athletic Association Captain of Olympians Captain of Athenia Sergeant-At-Arms of Sophmore Class Vice-President of Missouri Club Vice-President of Mississippi Club Chapel Proctor ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class President of Student Council 2 1 Honorary Member of Student Council ' 22 Captain of Panthers Proctor of Heron ' 22 Chapel Proctor ' 21 Assistant Manager of Athletic Association Treasurer of Senior Middle Class Manager of Water Polo President of Athletic Association ' 21 Vice-President of Student Council President of Georgia Club ' 22 Manager of Basket Ball ' 22 Manager of Track ' 22 Vice-President Georgia Club ' 21 - ' 22 .„,=. ' X-L Club OFFICERS MissSisson Sponsor Juanita Willis President Louise Bell — ' 21 Vice-President Eleanor Best— ' 22 Vice-President Evelyn Bonham — ' 21 Secretary Marian Sullivan— ' 22 Secretary Virginia McCoy— ' 21 Treasurer Julia McKinsey — ' 22 Treasurer Linda McElwrath Sergeant -at- Arms Leola Blackman Property Custodian Edith Frye Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS ' HONOR President Prep Special Class— 21 ' 22 President Senior Class— 71 -72 President Wisconsin Club— ' 21 - ' 22 Vice President La. Club— ' 21-72 Vice-President Sophomores— ' 2 1-72 Vice-President Wis. Club— ' 2 1-22 Vice-President W. Va. Club— 71-72 Proctor Cottages — ' 21 Proctor Pembroke— 71 Captain Regular Team— ' 21-72 Sec. and Treas. Okla. Club— 71-72 Secretary Wis. Club— ' 21 - ' 22 Sec. and Treas. Ga. Club— 71-72 Hyphen Staff— ' 21 - ' 22 Ass ' t. Business Manager— 71 Y. W. Cabinet— ' 21 - ' 22 Treasurer Council — 72 Y. W. Cabinet Business Manager Hyphen Sec. and Treas. W. Va. Club— ' 2 1 - ' 22 Treasurer Indiana Club— ' 2 1 -72 Y. W. Cabinet Treasurer Junior Class— 71-72 Ass ' t. Business Mgr. Hyphen — 72 Ass ' t. Editor Milestone- General Proctor— 72 Treasurer Senior Class— Vice-President of Kan. Club— 71-72 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Athletic Board Reporter for Hyphen— 7 Editor of Hyphen— 7 1 Proctor of Fidelity— 72 Reporter on Annual — 72 , m 3 Top Row (left lo right)— Frve. Coetz. W Varsity Hockey Team . ToLEHTON. 3rd Row (left to right)— Dyer, O 2nd Row (left lo right — Bowen, Tolerton. w B g L g f r P Hockey REGULAR HOCKE v TEAM Top Row (left to tight) — Edee. Sloan. 2nd Row {hit to rlghty— Fry i,d ROW (Itfl tO Tight)— St , , Coetz. Brown. Bowen. Dv PANTHER HOCKEY TEAM Ult to Right— Smith. Sudekum. Barnhart. Kenney.U RECORD OF GAMES 14— vs— Olymp } ) I ) A ( Ho ckey  . Campbell, Tol Bab b. Holme i. Shi CLUB STANDING Third Athenian Recular ( Panther 252 232 IR? OLYMPIAN HOCKEY TEAM i left to right — San Coster. Bjsh. Coleman. Monin. Kohr I Olympian 177 AS i I SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Swi wimming Regular Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET , College Eeer,, College 50-Ft. Front 1. Tandy 2. Cone 3. Bell and Adrian Underwater 2. Dyer 3. Cone Plain Dives 7 Dyer 2 , Sella Fancy Dives 2. Dyer 3. Connett 1. Tandy 2. Adrian 100-Ft. Swim 1. Adrian 2 Cone 3. Bell 1. Sella i. Dyer $ % Entries Adrian 20 ' 2 Bell 9 ' 2 Blackman 6 Cone 32 Connett 13 Dyer 21 Edee 10 Sells . .. l7 ' 2 Tandy . -28 Thompson 6 Neil . 6 White.. .._ _ Total ....l73 ' z E A ' aa Z m - t Z % SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS jwimming Panther Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET 1st Place— Harriet Hollinshed 2nd Place— Ruth Smith 3rd Place— Louise Sconce f ENTRIES Adams 10 Dickinson 15 J Hollinshed 26 Jackson 13 Orr 12 Sconce 18 Smith 23 iv Wherry (. 6 ?!. Lambeth 6 Total 1 38 Event College Event College 1. Smith 2. Hollinshed 3. Adams Under 1. Sconce Plain Dives 1. Hollinshed 2. Orr 3. Smith Fancy Dives 1. Hollinshed 2. Davis 3. Howse 50-Ft. Back 2. Adams ' 3. Orr 100-Ft S 1M_ 1. Smith 2. Hollinshed Plunc 1. Sconce 2 Dickinson 3. ATHENIAN SWIMMING TEAM ,  . Dickey. Williamson. Tolerton SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS wimming Athenian Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET irrf-JlJNE RoBlNSON Eecnt College Event CoHesc 50-Ft. Front 1 |.,|,.,l,„, 2. Williamson 3 Dickey and Kling — ■ 1. Williamson 2. Dickey 3. Tolerton 1. Williamson 2. Tolclon Fancy Dives 3 Robinson 1 Williamson 2. Green 3. Tolerton 1. Tolerton 2. Kling 100-Ft. Swim 3 Dickey 1 . Tolerton 2. Williamson Plunce 1. Robinson 2 Williamson 3. Kling i owimming Olympian Preliminaries WINNERS OF MEET s — Adeline Tol 2nd— Stella Key JrJ-BERYL Well OLYMPIAN SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right— TOLERTON, Ad.. COLEMAN. WELLINGTON. Ke SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Ecent College Event College 50-Ft. Front 1. Tolerton 2. Wellington 3. Thompson Underwater 1 Tolcrlon 2. Thompson 3. Key 1. Tolerton 2. Kev 3. Wellington Fancy Dives 1. Key 3. Wellington 50-Ft. Back 1. Tolerton 2. Wellington 3. Key 100-Ft. Swim 1. Tolerton 2. Wellington 1. Tolerton 2. Key 3. Wellington Total 143 T I ■ £ f { - 9 h ) Inter- Club Meet SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS -• IP SB - VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Events CoLLE.E Intermediate Events College 50-Ft. Front 1. Tolerton. Alice 2 Tolerton. Ad. 3. Cone 1. Adams 3 Alexandci Underwater... 1. Williamson 2. Kling 3. Dyer Plain Dives. ... 1. Dyer 2. Cone 3. Tolerton. Adeline 1 Hollinshed 2. Alexander 1 Neil Fancy Dives . . 1. Cone 2. Key 3. Tolerton. Adeline 50-Ft. Back 1. Cone 2. Tolerton. Adeline ( Wellington 3. jKling T.,m.K ja, kson 1. 1 Neil Alexander 100-Ft. Swim.. 1 . Tolerton. Alice 2. Tolerton. Adeline 3 Cone 1 Robinson 2. Williamson 3. Tandy PLACES IN MEET 1st— Doris Cone 2nd— Adeline Tolerton WARD-BELMONT TEAM Tolerton. Al 12 ' Total Clymp Total 26. ' 5 % ' a -e t « s6 «-  - -— Vb ' -CSW. - ) =5 - Inter-Club Gym Meet REGULAR MARCHING SQUAD (Gym Me. Ufl to Right— Smallwood. Cone. Bowen, Blackman. Kessleb. C McElwrath. Lewis, Edee. Lee. Adrian. Morrison. Conne liVnV ' VO. PANTHER MARCHING SQUAD Top— Smith. Hvneman. Moore. Barnhart. Adams. Ooden. Thomrsc BoHom— Coles. Lawrence. Lehman. Hebert. Wilder. Bbesler. Pa , i I Inter-Club Gym Meet ATHENIAN MARCHING SQUAD Cym Meet) Top Row (U Uo r, ' s iO— Westmorland. Dutton. Tolerton. Muesse. Mo . Duncan. Brown. Co «£ nr 5S r(l r«  Top — Kohrs, Coi Four Club Jumping Teams nnett. Thompson. Williamson. Edee, Bowen. Frye Bottom— Ellington. Killebrew. Lawrence, Shepard. Barnum. Cone f iSKgiggnp g - -g i Basketball BASKETBALL TEAM Top— Wallace, Lyon. Smith. Weber Heb Bottom— Lawrence, Barnhart. French RECORD OF GAMES I Basketball HP ' H 1 1 P. ' r i Pn ATHENIAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row (Icfl to rlgkl)— Kendal. Muesse. McKnicmt. Tolerton 2nd Rout Otfl lo right) -Jeter. Hardeman. Williamson. Gee. i,.l R„w U ' fl lorithl) -Horn, Campbell. Ellington. OLYMPIAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row ( « ; lo rigAl)— Coleman. Smith. CLUB STANDING ) i. SB S ! 3 tfS i -«r fii % fc sS 2MP Top-Urschel. Williamson. Coleman. Be Varsity Baseball Team Middle-Coats, Shepard. Tolerton. Al.. Tolerlon. Ad.. Cone. Dyer. Blackman 3ttom— Filson. Smith, Lapham A i Baseball PANTHER BASEBALL SQUAD Top — Seagle, Silber. Maricle. Fll Ogden. Adams Lower— Huber. Thompson. Davis. Wilder, Lawre f OLYMPIAN BASEBALL SQUAD Top— Boone. Brown. Monin. Lapham. Parker. Gr BoHom— Stone. Harkan. Kerr. Graves. Fost ATHENIAN BASEBALL SQUAD Top Rouj— Cee. Westmoreland. Bell. McKn.ght. Gabriel. Wilmai McKenn.e. Dutton, Carlinc. Pendleton. Prew.tt. Hockenbero: Bottom Ro. -Kendall. Marrow , Jeter. Dickey. Ellington. Mitche ) S g Na flM Regular -Panther Track Meet, 1921 ■-: - r . ' ' Ward- Belmont -Peabody Track Meet, 1921 m e ft I k) ; Doris Cone Winner Winner op Regular-Panther Me WARD-BELMONT TRACK TEAM. 192! Top— Coddard. Morrison. Connett. Edee Bottom -Cone. Bowen MEET TOTAL WINNERS OF MEET id Place— Collins J Peabody 1 Club Championship, 1921-1922 _ First Place Second Place Dyer BoARDMAN BASEBALL. 1920-1921 124=3 points 98 points . . . Regular . . . Regular . . . Panther TENNIS 1920-1921 Won by Regular Club ft ™ 8 . R ecor I urn n s I ' lu SWIMMING RECORDS ,„t . . 9 Sec Goeffeh ront 22 J , Sec Tolerton, Adeline ,„„, 36. 8 Sec Speer ck 12 Sec : Speer ac k 28.8 Sec Speer Relay (4) 45 3-5 Sec Regula Relay 6 1 Min. l6 ' 2 Sec Panthe Underwater 157 (t. I in Aike Disrobing in Water 27 Sec 27 Se, . Ha Plunge 50 ft Plunge (Time limit 30 Sec.) 44 ft. 10 in INDOOR RECORD SpringBoardJump 74 in. . ( TRACK RECORDS Ward-Belmont unning H,gh Jump 4 ft. . . { g unning Broad Jump 12 ft. 10 ,n. . . . op— Step— Jump 28 ft. 6 ' , asc Ball Throw 185 ft. . askct Ball Throw 71 ' 2 ft. ,ot Put 26 It I in Peabody 4 ft. 1 in. { Cone yd. Dash ° ' i Sec. . yd. Hurdles 10 Sec. . . Relay (300 yd.) . ' 1 } Niiols ' iii Cuenther | Cone ,9 4-5 See. 41 2-5 Sec- WSL- BELEXS Edna Duncan Sarah Morgan. May Qu Dorothy Some May Day ONE of the most charming and delightful traditions of Ward-Belmont is the May Day celebration, held about the middle of May each year. It is on this occasion that the May Queen is crowned, and, with her royal party, presides over the festivities of the day. The royal party this year is composed of particularly charming and representative girls. Sarah Morgan, of La Grange, Ga., is queen, and the maids of honor are Edna Duncan, of Paris, Texas, representing the college element, and Dorothy Somers, of Atlantic City, the prep school representative. The Seniors form the royal court, and the procession is one of the picturesque pageant pictures of the year. The program is under the direction of the physical education department, and it is expected that this year ' s festival will be the most beautiful ever staged in W. B. May Day Scene A Modern Miss Pepy ' s Diary September 21st — Arrived by train today. Having regis- tered, I went out to look up the old girls. By and by comes my new roommate who acts strang ely at first, not knowing what to do. 22nd — Comes my trunk, the which I am busy unpacking. 25th — (Lord ' s day) To church with the school party in the special vehicles, the girls looking fine in shiny new black hats and blue suits. 27th — To chapel in the evening for a pep meeting. Brave speeches by athletic maidens on platform. 28th — To chapel comes Mr. Yates, the life saver, giving instruction in the Shaffer Method. 29th — To a meeting in chapel with the dean of women, known better as Miss Mills, and there she did read the rules of the school for the benefit of the new comers. They looked a little troubled, and indeed the regulations are stringent, albeit necessary. 30th — This day were the Seniors recognized in beautiful and traditional fashion. Dressed in white, we Seniors did enter the chapel from the rear, all sing- ing, and pass down the aisle in two files to the plat- form, the school standing in recognition, and seem- ingly impressed with the sight. Our President Sis did make a brave speech to the school. October 1st — This evening came the new girls to the all club receptions in the ten club rooms. We very merry and eager to impress, but Goodness, there did come so many guests that 1 became weary and wanted to sneak to my room to bed. 2nd — Received our Senior privileges, for which we are indeed grateful. 3rd — We residents of Pembroke to the Pembroke party dressed as orientals. An enjoyable time but that I was in fear for being on the program. 4th — The old girls very cordial to certain of the new ones 5th — To the class of gymnastics for the first time where 1 did learn of a new exercise called the stoop-fall position. This evening we did compile a list of those girls whom we desire for our club. 6th — Much secrecy over the names on the lists, we old girls pledged not to tell. 7th — On this evening did the new girls sign up for clubs. Much excitement just before they entered the cha- pel, and some last-minute conferences in corners. 9th — We were mightily impressed, this evening with the candle light service of the Y. W. C. A. 12th — Receiving the list of maidens for our club, we were taken with much joy, perceiving that we received practically all, on our first list. | 4th — Came the fags to breakfast in out-landish attire, and they did amuse us mightily. My roommate, poor girl, did have much to do what with the shining of my shoes, the making of my bed, and the mani- curing of my nails. 15th — Formal initiation held on this day. I was much struck by the beauty and symbolism of the cere- mony. I 7th — After much labor, our news journal, the Hyphen. makes its first appearance. 2 1 st — Many stricken with a plague upon this day, some thinking it due to the chicken salad at the tea-room. 22nd — Comes Witter Bynner — a poet of the new school, to discourse with us. We did find in him a most fascinating personality. I was much put to it to dress myself against evening, there being a dance arranged by the young ladies from Missouri. I to the dance and very merry, albeit I could not partake of the doughnuts for being in training for hockey. The guests dressed in most charming and curious fashioned attire. 23rd — (Lord ' s day) Up and prepared to attend church but called to special session of the Council, which did last well past church time. 24th — Deadly monotony. 25th — First fire drill, wherein in my confusion I did forget the number of my room, when called upon. 26th — The lady who dispenses the funds, having called me to account today, I was embarressed financially, being over-drawn twenty-two cents. 29th — To the Hallowe ' en dinner where we waxed merry over the delicious dinner, in spite of witches and ghosts and other ternffymg Hallowe ' en characters. 30th — Up betimes and to church here at school, which did please me mightily, not wishing to go into the city for services because of the congestion in our special vehicles. November 2nd — To the Agora Follies, which did prove a most delightful diversion from our routine. 3rd — Much rehearsing and running to and fro for a great event. 4th — To breakfast with the Commander of the American forces-General Pershing. We did array ourselves in white and salute in most military manner as he passed. At the breakfast, we did sing two songs to the General, which did please our President Dr. Blanton very much, he being at all times proud of the ability of his girls. 7th — To the Anti Pan cinema which we all enjoyed very much. 8th — Panther-Olympian contest in hockey, pions taking long end of 26-14 score. ith Olym- 1 1th — Armistice day, but no holiday except for two min- utes, in the which time we did bow our heads in remembrance of our boys. To the Panther-Athe- nian contest in the afternoon with the score 26-6 for Athenians. To the Ryman this evening to a tableau presented by Miss Townsend. the school being mightily disappointed in not being able to sing. 14th — Comes Lada. the dancer, to the Ryman. 15th — Olympian 8 — Athenian 30 in game today. 1 8th and I 9th — The Reign of Terror, the revival of learn- ing, the dawn of reasoning, in other words — exams. 20th — The calm after the storm. To church to meditate on peaceful subjects. 2 1st — Regular-Panther contest in hockey — Panthers 20. Regulars 12. 23rd — Godowsky concert. 24th — Thanksgiving. We to the game between the Regu- lar young ladies and the Athenian young ladies, the score being 18-16 in favor of the young ladies favoring the red and white. 25th — Very happy in the signing of home going blanks. 26th — To theTri-K dance in the costume of Pierrette. 29th — I to Council for the reading of a paper during Sun- day school, but the report being a mistake, I was excused, for which I was mightily thankful. 30th — An unexpected fire drill before breakfast in the which 1 was somewhat embarrassed as to my attire. To the Regular —Athenian game, the score being 6-26, making the Athenians champions in hockey. December 4th — Milady in Brown pays us a visit. She did not leave a card, but then, it was not in the leaving of things that she specialized. 8th — To the attractive dinner dance to which the Senior Middles invited the Seniors. 9th — Hutchinson recital. 12th — The Junior Middles play Santa Claus to the or- phans. To Recreation Hall in the afternoon to purchase my ticket home, after the buying of which I find myself much depleted in funds. Christmas parties everywhere. I 4th — John McCormack. 15th — To the lovely Christmas dinner, then to the pre- sentation of Eager Heart, in which I took a part. Because of so many on the stage we were mightily put to it to keep the angels from crowding us out of Bethlehem. 16th — Home sweet home — the land of the free, my heart full of joy, my pocket book well-nigh empty. January 4th — Back again. With the beginning of the new year I have resolved to mend my ways hence- forth, in several matters. 9th — To some lectures in the French language, parts of which I enjoyed very much, but attending two in one day, I became weary. 13th — Senior tea. I 4th — Prep Special dance. 16th — Comes Walter Hampton in the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare, which pleased us mightily, especially to be or not to be, which, in truth, is all that some girls came to hear. 18th — Marked by Romeo and Juliet and the appearance of the Eskimo pie. 2 1 ST — To the dance arranged by the young ladies from Illinois during which was featured the Sheik. 22nd— (Lord ' s day) To church where I did tear up paper and so pass the time during the sermon. 24th — Cincinatti Symphony. 27th — Numerous rumors going around about the matri- monial intentions of some of our faculty. Miss Morrison arranges a little surprise in the form of a huge diamond (?) ring. 28th — Tennessee dance — little cotton bales as favors. February 1st — To the presentation of Ghosts, which I enjoyed, albeit heartily ashamed of some of my colleagues for their emotional outbursts during tense situations. 2nd — Master Builder. 4th — I busy with exams and wishing mightily that I had been more diligent. 7th — Exams continued. 11th — Georgia — Alabama Valentine dance. 13th — I up to Recreation Hall to see the wedding of Miss Blanton Mr. Townsend, and found the old stairway more beautiful than 1 had ever seen it. 1 4th — College Special — Senior dinner dance. I 7th — We to the Ryman to hear the evangelist. Gypsy Smith, and I do think my roommate much improved ever since. 18th — To the Ryman to see Mme. Pavlowa dance, she being like a fairy doll. 22nd — To dine in state with my roommate costumed like a colonial lady and I in flowered coat and knickers, in celebration of Washington ' s birthday. Alex Morrison as George, and Mary Kennedy as Mar- tha, did preside over festivities. 23rd — To classes, etc. Nothing interesting today. 24th — To hear Gypsy Smith again. 25th — Oklahoma dance carrying out their colors — red and white. 27th — Kentucky tea dance in gym from 3:00 to 5:30. March 4th — To the Agora dance, where the President was commended for her grace. 1 1th — A. K. dance. 1 7th — Milestones dinner where the staff did discourse on the merits of the book, thus persuading everyone to buy. 18th — Del Ver dance, in St. Patrick idea. 20th — I up to account for the wearing of a skirt that was thought too short. 21st — Did take much exercise today in the looking for our beloved President Dr. Blanton, who was hard to locate. 25th — To the Louisiana dance which was cleverly carried out in the card idea. 27th — To hear Freida Hemple who does have a clear, high voice that pleases. 29th — To hear Erna Rubenstein — a mite of a girl, albeit with so much poise that I was fain to marvel, re- membering myself at that age. April 1st — Business of taking my exams, one of my in- structresses expected me to fail, in the which I fooled her mightily (it being the first of April) having sat up the night before, memorizing my notebook. 3rd — We Seniors to Shelby Park by trolley where we did spend the afternoon in the paddling of canoes. 8th — Most attractive dance of X L ' s on roof garden. 10th — To Heron with the Penta Taus who did celebrate the coming of Easter with a german. 16th — (Lord ' s day — Easter) Up betimes — awakened by- sweet carols which did seem a relief from the rising bell. 20th — On this day were the Seniors free. I did pass the day in town with much spending of money forcandy. clothes, and movies, so that I am near financially embarrassed again. When we did return in the evening there were rumors of a combat. To para- phrase an old nursery rhyme, the affair might be styled Patty-Kate Thus endeth my chronicle, being mightily pressed for time by the printer. In fact. I do throw the papers on the floor as I write, and the printer picks them up and sets the type, so forgive the haste. Future dates are April 29, the orchid dance at which Miss Osiron is to make her debut in Ward-Belmont, the T. C. C. Breakfast dance on May 1 , the Canticle of Pan by the Senior Middles on May 3, to say nothing of Field day. May day. step singing, the Baccalaureate, and class day. We do hope that you will be pleased with our efforts; if you are not, pray do not mention it. We have done our best, and the work on the 1922 Mile- stones ' here endeth. Ward -Belmont ' s Washington Birthday Party What ' s this I see? Tell me — am I dreaming? There among those white pillars are hosts of beruffled and puffed, powdered-haired maidens on the arms of lace ruffled and exceedingly graceful gentlemen. They pass in and out the hall, stopping here and there to laugh and chat together. Their apparel is rich in color and fabric, and shows much silk and brocade and laces. It is of the mode which our great-great grandmothers wore a century and a half ago. And here they are now in another large white pillared hall with blue and gold decorations hanging from the chandeliers. They are seated around large tables while white-capped and aproned servants serve them with appetizing dainties. Throughout the dinner an orchestra is playing soft music, and now and then the men and maidens sing as their fancy takes them. But now they ' re leaving this hall. Lets follow them, for they all seem to be going together. Yes, there they go into an elegant ball-room, equally as beautiful as the banquet-hall. They are all seated now and the orchestra is beginning to play. A hush falls over the room, and the men and maidens make way in the center, for evidently someone of importance is coming. As the slow strains of the Minuet are heard, a very stately gentleman is leading a beautiful lady down the length of the hall and take their place upon a dais at the extreme end, there to preside over the festivities of the evening. Immediately after them come twelve youths and maids who daintily and easily go through the steps of the Minuet. Now the music is becoming more spirited and the others are falling into the swing of the mel- ody, — but look, they are all doing a modern fox-trot! How inconsistent of these people! Oh, now I see it all clearly. This is the twenty-second of February and the annual Washington Birthday party in our own Ward-Belmont. The stately gentleman and his lady are no other than Alex Morri- son and Mary Kennedy, who were elected as George and Martha by the votes of the entire school. It was the entire student body who joined in the dance, and the dancers in the Minuet were chosen for their exceptional grace. In all, it has been a most suitable and charming party, this beautiful observance of the birthday of the Father of our Country. Girls o ' the Week Which Are You? JOKES It ' s all off for the night. she cried, as s a towel. — Virginia Reel. A flirt is like the Tower of Pisa. She is a never falls.— Father. First Student: I guess 111 have to give Second Stude: Why? First Stude: It keeps me awake in cla Well. I ' ll swan. said the diving girl as spring board— (Log.) We send them off to school to learn - To dot their i ' s and cross their t ' s . But once they ' re gone, they only yearn. To roll their eyes, and cross their knees! The Secret of Success is Work: But who wants to know secrets? SOME MORE QUESTIONS I.— Why does the butterfly and when? 2,-How was Paradise Lost and who found it? 3.— Who does the Income Tax and why? 4.— Whv does ' nt a girl in Brazil get Chile on a cool eve 5.— When was Jessie James and how did she do it? —(Octopus.) id her face nclined. but with :she Who ' s Who may be printed without her name And she isn ' t bad nor bold. But we like our Modern Girl, just the same. Better than those of old! Freshman: Does Historv repeat itself? Junior: Sure does if you flunk it. — (Octopus.) IF I WERE— ok off from the Methuselah. I could afford to wait on W. B. Telephom Samson. I ' d pull down some grand grades. Job. I might graduate! THE END Once upon a time there was a girl who got rid of th 1 would ' nt marrv the best man in the world. She didn ' t — (Sun Dial.) Manv of the girls who get specials everv Sunday the only children of fond mamas— (Malteaser.) IN SOCIOLOGY E. Smith: There ' s really nothing in today ' s less put my finger on. Miss G — : Is there anything you can put your n Dont have a wishbone where your backbone ought l that I can nd on? BOBBED HAIR Bobbed hair is the average between girl ' s hair and a bald he It generally comes through shear c It is not to be laughed at. though it alw enough. It has an advantage over long hai the wind Long hair has to be waved in a b. There are two kinds of bobbed hair, lig haired ones are generally pretty and are g haired ones are prettier still. Girls of the Bio headed This also applies to those in the brui Bobbed haired girls are a step ahead of the others, and m therefore be up in fashion in all things. They fluff up their h lift their eyebrows, raise their voices, and elevate their skirts; ; yet there are people who say that the modern girl does not dev any time or thought to higher things! — (Octopus) ys tickles a nyone close in that it vill wave in auty shop. t and dark The light od singers. The dark de type are very light- ette class. A LA ADVERTISEMENTS 9944—100 per cent pure. W. B. Sou Class, Halt! Their Master Friday Fish: Your Nose Kn Our Requests: None genui: Campused: There ' s A Reasc ed to think I kn : I knc r the le Abs YOU CAN— Do all the good you can. By all the means you can In all the ways you can In all the places you can At all the times you can To all the people you ca As long as ever you i WE ALL KNOW IT! ce makes the marks grow rounder! Senior: Senior Mi THE MEEKEST WOMAN A minister was examining the children of a Sunday leir knowledge of Bible characters, and began: Who was the first man? Adam ! — All answered in Chorus Who was the first woman? Eve! — They all shouted. Who was the meekest man? Who • Every , There the meekest was silent. F ally a hand i Are thev going together yet? What? Your feet, of course ' —(Octopu Well, go down to the city and le WELL SAID e ' s a time o part a id a time to meet. re ' s a time to sleep and a time to eat. here ' s a til ne to wo rk and a time to play There ' s a time to s ng and a time to pra f. There ' s a time t that Ther = ' s a tim to plan and a time odo Th ere ' s a t me to grin and show you —(Strathmorcan.) Ward -Belmont Handbook Regulations No request for evening callers need be filed. Open house is always observed. All requests for leaving the campus, shopping must be filed in Dr. Blanton ' s office. Shoes — Shoes with French heels are worn for day wear. For evening socket-fit or Y. W. Cantilever last are worn. Dress — Evening dress is always needed for our social affairs. Every student should be provided with an elaborate evening gown. Jewelry — It brightens the school up for jewelry to be worn. By all means bring family heirlooms. They will be needed for masquerades, etc. Borrowing is encouraged. Students who are not well enough to go to the dining room may stay in their rooms — Trays will be sent them. Be sure and scatter paper on the grounds. It makes the campus riotous with color and gives the effect of budding flowers. Only four week-ends a month may be spent out of school. The Sunday School The Sunday School is held from 8:30 to 9:30 (subject to change by Emma). Department of Physical Education Every student who desires may take two periods a week of out-door exercise of any preferred forms as follows: Fall — Hide and Seek. Hiding the Stick, Sugar-Loaf Lawn. Spring — Hop-Scotch, Puss-in-the-Corner, Follow Your Leader. Winter — Two periods of gymnastic work. Nothing more strenuous than skipping is done. Regular attendance is not required. We all need a rest. Rules of Club Organization All new students must be pledged for membership within two weeks. Elaborate parties are given during rushing season by all clubs. Visiting for choice of club members shall fall between the hours of 6:45 A. M. to 9:45 P. M. We stop only to sleep. The Tea Room The Tea Room is under the direction of Baxter. Here you may. if you are financially able, meet your friends over a social cup of tea (changed to Eskimo pies by popular vote). School Publications The Pythen The Pythen is managed and edited by a staff selected by the maids. Students are asked to contribute their best thoughts to the paper. (If they have any). Gravestones is the school annual issued each May (if the printers do not strike) by a staff appointed by the faculty. Traditions Girls at Ward-Belmont observe April Fool by wearing their accustomed costumes. The effect is all that could be desired. Hints Chapel is our meeting place. Silence is no object. There is no need in being on time to your appoint- ments. No one minds waiting. Middy blouses are our uniform for dinner. Fresh ones may be worn daily, owing to the generosity of the Hermitage Laundry. Cutting classes is a step towards eligibility at Ward- Belmont. Mrs. Armstrong, in the basement of Heron, will explain this more fully. Victrolas add much to the gaiety of the halls. Stands are provided in every room for them. If you do not like your room-mate the first day, go immediately to Mrs. Blanton. and she will change you. Be sure and change your course everytime you fail or have a disagreement with a teacher. Miss Norris is very obliging in this matter. After all, we all must have happiness. You may take down the rules on the closet door, regarding the care of your room. They were just printed to test the new typing machine. Your hostess will give you all the information needed. All old girls be sure and bring an extra amount of money to be spent upon a new girl with a view to securing them as club members. The dressing bell rings at 5:30. (If the clock in Rec. Hall is right). I Wonder Scene — You ' Time — Use y Dramatis Pe Virgil, her guide Spirits, etc. I — In the World of Shade (Virgil and the Girl seen coming down steep stone steps at left. River Styx flows from right and disappears among the rocks at center back.) Virgil— Be careful! There ' s a hole in these adamantine steps. Dr. Crosland is going to have it fixed before the millemum but there have been so many other things, he hasn ' t gotten to it vet. Girl— Dr. Crosland? Why there used to be a man by that name who was Associate President of the school where 1 went to— Ward Belmont. Virgil— That ' s right. You did go to Ward-Belmont, didn ' t you? Well. well. It ' s funny 1 didn ' t think of that before. Why you ' re going to see lots of people vou know — in fact. I believe your whole faculty is down here now. Girl -You don ' t mean to say I ' m going to see all mv old teachers? Virgil -Yes. it ' s like this. They ' re waiting here on this side of the river to be ferried to the Land of the Blessed and in this world you see. they do the same things they did on earth. Girl— (eagerly) Oh! then let ' s hurry. I can ' t wail they ' re all doing. (They pass on but are stopped by sudden barking.) Girl— Virgil, that ' s the Cerberus, isn ' imagined he was the most awful looking Virgil— We used to have the Cerbe faculty came down here we had to do aw son brought Ah Qui along and they w. ? (shivering) I alw nng! but you see since y with him for Miss Mc continually getting i Girl— And is Ah Oui realU Virgil— In deed he is and a the heels of the spirits wh (The girl spies two figures Girl -Look Virgil! Who ' i ndering around? What ar Virgil (Reprovingly)— D, he great Miss Rucker with M quite interested in h irl- lething qui ■ down here amusing. You nsisted that the ce too. always snapping i they ' re just getting calmed down, n the distance.) that over there?-— those two spirits they looking for? : you recognize them? Why that ' s Rogers searching for Pluto. Weren ' t they on earth? I guess they were, the whole school will vouch for that. (A figure stands near by with gaze directed on the ground) Girl— If there isn ' t dear Miss Ross. Did you hear what she said Virgil? What did I come down here for anyway Virgil— Let me tell Miss Sisson when she fil weren ' t getting enough exercise. Girl— What did she do? Virgil— Well she gets them all ou really quite remarkable how much th rium. But the thing I was going to She got to wiggling her wings a littl and began to ascend. You ought to ..„ Girl— Too bad she didn ' t have some wings the day she th to jump out of the window during Math Class. Virgil — Now Miss Norris is giving a loving cup to which can ' keep above the clouds ' the longest the timing and offers suggestions, and takes i (The girl looks around her anxiously) Girl— But. Virgil, what do these spirits do all the time down her Virgil— Oh, that ' s simple. One of the most important things harp practice. Let ' s see — there are five in that, — Misses Blyth. Ransom, Throne, and Leftwich. and Mrs. Schmitz. They don like to practice much but Mrs. Murkin keeps them at it. nd it ' s nd keep their equilib- s about Miss Sheppe. ,d fast the other day d her sd that groi nd Mrs. Bowen dc ! of the laggards. Girl — That must make quite a quintette. Virgil — Yes. it does. We had quite a time to find enough harps. We used to have a full half dozen but the last bunch down here acci- dentally sit on two one day. Girl— And who directs them? Surely somebody would have to. Virgil— Indeed yes. It ' s Mr. Goodman. He keeps raving on at them to put something into it until the other day Miss Throne said quite spiritedlv I didn ' t bring anything with me. Sir! (They walk on a little farther) f here. There doesn ' t How do thev do that? nont and don ' t know r is due to Miss Mills ssion to leave and she sandals and that their Girl — Everything seems to run so smootl seem to be anv crowding for seats in the boat Virgil— You sav you went to Ward-Be that? Well. I ' ll tell you. Much of the or, as usual. The spirits file to her for perr inspects to see that they wear hose with the Girl— Just like school! Virgil— And then also Mrs. Lowry measures them for their halos. and Sallie Beth Moore sees that they ' re properly adjusted. Girl— I always wondered if they ' d come to that next in school. But tell me about the rest of the order. Virgil— As for meals. Miss Cooper and Mrs. Robinson see about that but it isn ' t much work, for all thev have is ambrosia and bacon. Girl— They didn ' t leave out the bacon, did they? And Miss Blackwell— does she ever call them up for being late? Virgil — Well 1 guess she does! And not a few of them have had to postpone their journeys to the other side indefinitely on account of it. Girl— And Mrs. Plaskett— what does she do? Virgil — Oh she ' s kept busy all right together with Miss Shea and Miss Swift. You see they have to tend to all the spiritual messages with the upper world for Dr. Blanton. principally about those things he forgot to do while on earth. (They come in full sight of the River Styx). Girl— Here ' s the River Styx and if there isn ' t Charon and his boat! Virgil — Yes. this is the Styx all right but that ' s not Charon, but Dr. Hollinshead. He said when he first came down here that hii principal task on earth was steering people through the depths of H 2 O and so we offered him this job. Charon was reallv setting pretty old and really needed a vacation. Mrs. Hollinshead keeps the spirits from falling overboard. Girl— Yes. sir. there was many a girl at W. B. that Dr. Hollins- head helped out.— myself for one. And is Miss McFadden still helping him? Virgil — Part of the time she helps him steer the boat and the rest she searches with Miss Hollinger among the rocks for new species of fauna. the Girl— How funny, Virgil! Both sides of that boat same color! Virgil— Well, you see. Mrs. Plunkett and Miss Gordon couldn ' t agree on the color scheme, so Mrs. Plunkett made her side maroon and mauve and Miss Gordon made hers henna and cerise. (Thev see something languidly- floating by on the river.) Girl— You don ' t need to tell me who that is— Miss Maxwell or Virgil — Right you are. And by the wav did I mention that Miss Scruggs has taken up the psychology of ghosts and Miss Gilkeson is trying to explain the significance of such a study. Girl— I ' ll declare— back to their old tricks. Virgil — You ought to have seen what I saw the other day — a real sure enough Rose Garden, Mr. Mrs. Rose and two little Rose buds. And speaking of those temperemental music teachers of your: Giri —What is Signor doing J Virgil— He is compiling a fine collection of tea-pots of the r I don ' t know just what he expects to do with them but then - (Virgil points to a group about to enter the boat.) Virgil -See those spirits there, getting into the boat? they look and tha ith he Girl— Yes. how illusi.iuus u.c.y ™  ..u l„„l .. bent on the ground and her hands behind her — Virgil— That one there is Miss Rhea. Then those two just be- hind her— they ' re Miss Ransom and Miss Brooke. If you ' ll notice the title of the book they ' re memorizing you ' ll see that it is Dante ' s Inferno in the original. I belieye this is the fifth volume they ' ve done. Then comes Miss Fields still rampant on woman suffrage— and Miss Shapard bringing up the rear because she stops and asks everyone what kind of a mind he has! (The girl gives a cry and starts forward) Girl -Oh Virgil, there ' s Mme. Graziani poised ready to dive into the river! (Sighs in relief.) Oh thank goodness. Mr. Meade has rescued her. Itsurely was a good thing he could walk thewayhedid. Virgil -That all comes because of Margaret Morrison again. She has been urging the spirits to swim the river rather than wait for the ferry. Girl -(Peering off) Do I recognize that spirit way up there on I bet that ' s Miss Townsend. s. Let ' s hope her perch doesn ' t that rock over looking th She always had high collapse this time. Virgil -Maybe the landing of the Pilgri. idea out for future use at with it ' s passengers reminds her of the I do believe she ' s working the whole there is Miss Middleton giving the passen- gers ril— No. there are a few yet. But. then, come to think of it. lave already crossed the river and gone on. Your French s went half an age ago. They had to take them separately uld understand them. (He ponders) Oh. yes.— in that boat were Dr. and Mrs. Whitson still talking on e modern girl, with Dr. Johnson keeping the peace. Then Miss Thatch went in that load so she could see that everyone else had ght. and Miss C: been really gotten into the boat all ri cing at a great rate. W Girl — And didn ' t you say Miss Clements went o Virgil —Yes. and her typewriter, adding machi nearly put an end to the trip. (Girl sees figure on opposite shore.) Girl -Who ' s that tripping along so joyously. Vi Virgil— That ' s Miss Leavell. She is happy nov prophesy the future of the world. Hear that music Girl— Yes. it sounds familiar. Virgil— That ' s Miss Kirkham and Miss Boye Sloan in the Gloria while Mr. Henkel plays vi favorite horn. Girl— Makes me almost think I was back at scho :be ;nted for leading Mi: Girl— Well. I guess I ha -Well, you old -that ' s the lim Oh shucks! H. the faculty. I wonder — Scene II. :razy — wake up It ' s bad enough for you tomorrow, but when you start making th stly I ' ; having the i We Nominate for the Hall of Fame Ah Oui, because he is the biggest snob on the campus, because he is always the first one to welcome? our dates, because he is Miss Morrison ' s favorite, and because he has more privileges than any of the other members of Ward-Belmont s menagerie. Miss Morrison and Miss Sisson, because they are our esteemed instructors in hop-scotch, hide-and-go-seek, and tiddle-dee-winks; because the former is our official walking bulletin board, and also the W-B chief of police; because the latter is our true friend and advisor in all matters concerning food, posture, eyelashes, and freckles, — in fact everything from teeth to heels, and also because she serves both as a stop-cock and safety-valve on length of skirts, make of shoes, and extraordmanly pink complexions. And finally, we believe that they deserve this place of honor because they practice v hat they preach. ' ' Our Watchman, because he is our idea of a long drink of water, because he is the only person we have found who does ' nt want his picture in the annual, because he fears women more than all the criminals put to-gether, and because he has, in our estimation, — the easiest job in the world. (The monitors do the dirty work). Mrs. Shepherd, because she operates one of the most popular institutions on the campus, because we have it from a reliable source that she says plain or nut? in her sleep; because, she is the only one who can get prompt service from Odelle or Baxter, because her chicken salad is a knock- out, and because her fresh strawberry sundaes run in strong competition to charity funds. William, because his patience is inexhaustible, because he plays the triple role of postman, butler and bell ringer, because of his ability to shoo our dates home, and because he is always wel- come, it matters not to which dormitory he goes, — just so he brings a telegram from him. ' ' A B C ' s of W-B t A ttractive -The Toler tons W 15 eautiful -Stella Key C lever -— Lyda Kenney I) aintv — Ruby Wooten E NTHUSlASTrc— Martha Wil F rivolous — Telside Pratt C. raceful— Katherine Urschel II auchty -Marcella Holbrook I nteresting — Martha Cole f .1 azzv -Fannie Julia Phelp K ind -Juanita Wil I. IKABLE Louh M usical -Inez Adr N 1FTY— Katherine Ir O ricinal— Vorhis Hughes St a S tylish — Sara Mur T ailored -Isabel Westney V nusual — Anne Lo V ivacious — Geraldine French F W ITTY— Ruth Kenda 4 £ Q uaint— Rosa Caldv R esourceful — F ' orine Ashcroft X clusive— Helen Campbell Y outhful — Dorothy So V X ealous — Katherine Thompson Ensemble- Alex M. ' The Pershing Breakfast The above is the name most generally given to that momentous event in the history of Ward- Belmont and in the lives of all the girls attending that institution during the year 1921-22. Then too, this occasion was a momentous one in the life of others than the students and faculty, — it was an occasion long remembered and highly regarded by General Pershing and his staff. These were the words spoken many years later by one who had been honored at this breakfast years before. He went on. How well I remember driving through the beautiful campus, and, alighting before a large brick building, artistically constructed, and wonderfully in harmony with the back-ground of foliage. But the most attractive sight of all was that of the lines of girls, all dressed in white, which bordered the walk to the main building. Up this walk we passed and were saluted by the girls, who then marched into the dining room and were standing there when we entered. Some one struck a chord on the piano and the girls sent forth this rousing song, composed, I afterwards learned, by one of themselves. It was sung to the tune of Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip, and went something like this: -Good morning, Mr. Jack Black Jack. With your officers all looking fine. Good morning. Mr. Black Jack. We ' re glad to have you With us nt An i you hungry, well i t ' s breakfast. At this, our breakfast lime. Ar, z you hungry, well i I ' s breakfast. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. An i you hungry, well i t ' s breakfast time. If hard tack didn ' t get you. then i lur biscuits must. How pleased we all were, especially the general. His eyes filled with tears of gratitude and he said with evident feeling, This is the greatest honor that could be bestowed on any man. We then partook of a tempting breakfast which made us feel that any boasting about southern cooks or cookery was absolutely justifiable. A tableau was presented in which six girls marched through the two large dining rooms which were decorated with flowers and red, wh ite and blue streamers, each girl carrying a flag of one of the allied nations. Another feature of the breakfast program was a whistling solo by one of the girls, which could not have been better. As soon as this was finished three girls, daughters of high officers in the army, presented Pershing with a Ward-Belmont pin. They told him that they had come to capture him; but in his excellent speech which followed the presentation of the pin, he answered that he had been both captured and captivated. We were sorry to leave this place which seemed so filled with the spirit of youth and song, but other engagements took us away. Perhaps some day I shall be able to return to Ward-Belmont and enjoy again the hospitality of that institution. ay WOMAN— THE MOTOR {They are just alike) She ' s probably a self -starter , Even tho ' she does have a crank.. She may be moody but she ' s usually there. When it comes to carrying the load over the hill. She ' s sometimes a homebreaker. And sometimes a bankrupter. But more often she ' s a joy maker. She never blows her own horn. And despite opinions to the contrary. She uses a fan for other purposes than flirting. She hates life ' s jolts and rough spots. She may not be the very latest model Hers may not be a beautiful design. But she ' s the little motor that will drive stra garage of some good man ' s heart. And, the world just can ' t Speed along without Her! ' THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES (Many Apologies to Chas. Lamb.) I have had room-mates. I have had companions. In my days of girl ' s school, in my joyful schoolday All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. There we had laughing, there we had studying. Cramming late, feasting late, with our bosom crc All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. I had a crush once, fairest among women; She too. has left me. I can not see her; All. all are gone, the old familia r faces. I have had teachers, kinder friends had no one. Like an ingrate, I left my friends abruptly; All. all are gone, the old familiar faces Roomies of my bosom — thou more than a sister Why do you not live in my father ' s dwelling? So might we talk of the old familiar faces— Now some have flunked, and some they have gradu; But all are taken from me: all are departed; All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. As the goat said whe That ' s food for refle rl ' s comple i perfe Geu brought i j picture this? said Marty to Mr. Thu ; to be photographed for the milestones Why didn ' t you I never received it. ' •Oh ' you didn ' t? No. and besides I didn ' t like my letter? ' ; of the things you said i DQ as WSS- ' % % feSS ' t % S3 i uJ ' i tn ! V -1 ■ 1 %a 1 ■Set ;s ll, ' |i 5 ,_  5 V- 1 1 ; S H ' ' . 0 ' !«°U V 1 - • £2 JTfA | £ = •; 5 ■ 1 = % 3 ' -, ' M j c ' i. VW ' V. ,■ o a; 3 . r i ' ' -. - h . ?} r : ■(( ADVERLlSf 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. M. C. JENSEN C. N. ROLFE J. H. JECK W. W. BENZ Where Quality is Higher than Price WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals WHERE STUDENTS FIND A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE HERE IS A STORE THAT YOU ALWAYS EXJOY, OXE THAT INVITES YOU AXD MAKES YOU FEEL THAT YOU WANT TO VISIT AGAIN FOR 48 YEARS, WE HAVE SUPPLIED THE XEEDS OF COLLEGE GIRLS STYLES THA T ARE ALWA YS SEASOXABLE AT PRICES THAT ARE EVER REA SOX ABLE YOU ' LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT LEBECK ' S j gb e ck Tftroih AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE 48 YEARS WHITE ' S Nashville ' s Trunk and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE 711 CHURCH STREET MAIN 2686 [ J f 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 All Photographs Used in This Publication Exepting Amateur Snapshots Were Made by Us . Eog g g g lE g grWBSlBCTB7 A.J.THUSS Photographer 230 4 r - h AvE..N. Nashville.Tenn N«J1 fr W , C T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries ' r- mrr, SLf No. 1 CUMMINS STATION Wrtgijt 2iros. Eitrm r HJ a 1 1 }9 a p e r fjirtutr Jfrnmcs 303 FIFTH AVENUE. NORTH Hemlock 954 Mdntyre Floral Co, HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorali, 1502 BROADWAY Floral Designs NASHVILLE. TENN. SHOES AND HOSIERY SOCKET FIT ARCH AND HEEL SURGICAL SHOE PREVENTS FALLING OF ARCHES CORNS CALLOUSES BUNIONS Kuhn-Cooper.Geary Co. 215 FIFT H AVE.. N. HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS We restring Tennis Rackets on One Day ' s notice KEITH,SIMMONS CO. 412-414 UNION STREET WM. LITTERER, Ph. C, M. D. SAYS:  j Iicailuu appioOc tue metno3a emptoued mi lue «. H.ci- mitaae .iaunOiij Co. aj neina notciuinui Aanita-tu iti eOctti 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 t 171 8th Ave. N. The Home of Complete Sanitation N. P. 1-eSueur, President Sam S. Woolwine. General Manager Plant 116 118 Fifth Avenue. S. Main 4932-3-4 CONSTANT VALUE GIVING IS OUR CREED AND THOUSANDS OF THOUGHTFUL SHOPPERS MAKE THIS STORE A SERVICE STATION OF WORTH WHILE SAVINGS WHILE SHOPPING IN NASHVILLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPLENDID INDUCEMEN WE CONTINUALLY OFFER LEADERS IN DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY. FURNITURE RUGS AND DRAPERIES THE FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE IN NASHVILLE THE STORE THAT ALWAYS HAS WHAT IT ADVERTISES FIFTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET Herb rick Lawrence Plumbers and Electricians CALL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Artistic Electric Chandeliers. Lamps. Heating Pads. Thermolytes. Chafing Dishes. Irons. Grills. Percolators. Curling Irons. Toasters, etc. Artistic Statuary. Marble and Bronze. All kinds of Supplies. We make a Specialty of Repairing 607 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE. TENN. AMBROSE PRINTING CO. OWNING AND OPERATING DAVIE PRINTING CO. Paper Novelties, Decorations, Die Stamped Stationery, Visiting Cards, Dance Programs and Place Cards. RETAIL STORE AND OFFICE 239 FOURTH AVE., N. MANUFACTURING PLANT 303-5 CHURCH ST. GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Maxwell House IS NOW THE LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE COFFEE IN THE WORLD Ckeel-s-Neal Coffee Co. TOv 777 YOU ARE WELCOME AT LOVEMAN ' S THE STORE OF 60 YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR WELCOME TO YOU BEGINS A T THE FRONT DOOR RUNS THROUGH EVERY SECTION ON EVERY FLOOR AND LASTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND EVERYTHING FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN FROM THE TOE OF YOUR SLIM SILKEN STOCKING TO THE CROWN OF YOUR SMART LITTLE HEAD BETTY WALES DRESSES REV1LLON FRERES FURS NEMSER GOWNS — ii - m — ii — F. G. Lowe Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Largest Receivers and Shippers of Foreign and Domestic Fruits -a 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 FOR APPLES THE KING of FRUITS Eat an Apple a day and t(ecp the Doctor away. ' LADIES ' SPORT AND WHITE OXFORDS SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM SMOKE HORSE WITH BROWS CALFSKIN TRIMMINGS PEARL ELK 11777 BLACK TRIMMINGS FELL RUBBER SOLE 11777 THE NEW SPRING HEEL OTHER PATTERNS IN WHITE POPLIN WITH GREEN A.XP RED LEATHER TRIMMINGS 217 FIFTH AVE., N. NASHVILLE ElNDICOTT JOHNSON The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF ' S CORNER CHURCH ST.. CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE M.I. Lusky Jewelry Co. SUCCESSORS TO BERNSTEIN CO. EXTENDS YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME IN THEIR STORE ALWAYS SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NOVELTIES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE CLASS PINS AND RINGS {A SPECIALTY) £12 CHURCH ST. SATSUMA TEA ROOM LUNCHEON AND DINNER TABLES RESERVED ON REQUEST AND SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES M. 940 The Souths Style Center iS tfM Iosti for Everything Ready-to- Wear 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. WHY YOU GET BETTER PICTURES WHEN WE FINISH YOUR KODAK WORK A Laboratory where we finish KODAK WORK EXCLUSIVELY Wc 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. Mai! orders finished in twenty- four hours. Southern Photographic Laboratories 717 Second Ave., So. NASHVILLE, TENN. Wm. Holbrook DRE. MAIN 7-16 J. W. McClellan .iain 247 Eggs, Country Meat, Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon Holbrook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry : : People : : Stall. 64 Market Hoi Store 521 Broad Stre m LUBRIKO DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSM ISSION GEARS for AUTO- MOBILES. TRUCKS and TRACTORS. k 5.000 miles and it will run get cheaper Lubri not chill under 25 degrees CASSETTY OIL GREASE CO. DUtribua NASHVILLE. TENN. 5 1b. Can 10 lb. Can 25 lb. Can 50 lb. Ca 100 lb. Kegs 200 lb. i, Bbls. 400 1b. Bbls. DRESSES =COATS = MILLINER . BLOUSES ART NEEDLE WORK= Nashville ' s Smartest Shop House of Courtesy THE REASONS V O Fifth Aoenue Garmenl Store 3 ARE ALWAYS BUSY Newest Styles ' Best Workmanship Finest Quality =FUR5= SKIRTS SILK UNDERWEAR CORSETS— : N EGLI G EES = = HOSI ER Y — Compliments of Foster Parkes Co. Fine Stationery a „j Society Engraving GAS THE FAVORITE FUEL IS READY TO BE TURNED ON AND USED AS YOU TURN ON A LIGHT COOK, HEAT WATER. LIGHT AND HEAT WITH GAS— A CONVENIENCE WITHIN REACH OF ALL. Nashville Gas Heating Company OFFICE AND PALES ROOMS 226-8 SIXTH AVE., NORTH CALL FOR IT BY NAME tff ICE CREAM SERVED AT COLLEGE FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR JOYS OR SORROWS HEARTS ARE EASED AXGER APPEASED AND ALL THROUGH THE AID OF FLOWERS •SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' JOY FLORAL CO. NASHVILLE EVENING AND WEDDING GOWNS STREET AND TAILORED SUITS CORSETS, PLAITING IMPORTED NOVELTIES AND DRESS GOODS, BOTTONS HEMSTITCHING ART NEEDLEWORK AND SUPPLIES Mrs. L. A. TUCKER MODISTE 200 ' i CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE TENN. TtfeBesfP ace oStop. fifter ? ' Church Street Seventh Avenue Capitol Boulevard Where the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always Welcome IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us when you Want it again Telephone Main M. D. Anderson 617 fi or Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N.. Nashville, Tenn. P.O.Box 122 St. Bernard Mining Company IN ORI ' ORATI-.I) JAMES R. LOVE. Manager Coal and CoJ e }}-35 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN. THOMPSON CO. FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE TENN. THE NEWEST SILKS, WHITE AND COLORED GOODS IN PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED STYLES WHITE MULLS, CAMBRICS, BATISTS AND LINENS SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE Young Women ' s Footwear Of Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS MEAD O RS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee 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. 219 4th AVENUE. N. NASHVILLE MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK Always for Something Good to Eat CALL Jack Walters Son Mair ( 1361 ]45ll ( 5962 CITY MARKET 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. HermitageHardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North Phone Main 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING SUITS Best Factory Brand of Everything in Our Line BaircLWard Printing Company Specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. 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. THE BEST $25.00 MATTRESS IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY Nashville Spring Mattress Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Consumers Water Co. INCORPORATED Distributors of Howe ' s Distilled Water and Lockeland Spring Water Phone Main 929 Office: 909 Commerce Street Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 ®gm 416-422 Church Street Neil to Maxell House SAFE MILK PURE MILK CLEAN MILK QUALITY MILK WHOLESOME MILK $%UT -®Ute PRODUCTS AWARDED FOUR PREMIUMS TENNESSEE STATE FAIR Nashville Pure Milk Company FOURTEENTH AND CHURCH ST. FIFTEEN TELEPHONES H. 346-347 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. Craig Shofner Hdw. Co. HARDWARE ROOFING AND FENCING 306-8 Second Ave.. N. Phones: Main 311-519 NASHVILLE Where Styles are Best All America Shoe Store 220 5th AVE.. NORTH NASHVILLE. TENN. formerly CUPTONS New Sport Oxfords 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 ' ' os when you come to buy. Nashville Railway Light Co. LANIER BROS. WHOLESALE Cotton Seed Products V Mill Feeds V 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 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 INSIGNIFICANT Warner Drug Company COTY ' S HOUBIGANTS MELBA HUDNUT ' S DJER KISS PIVER ' S ROGER and GALLETS RIMMEL ' S DORINS 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 Drugs Prescriptions TOILET GOODS Sundries Timothy ' s on Third Avenue near the Square — sell- Carpets, Curtains and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks and Suits TEN-E-C BRANDS BISCUIT CAKES CRACKERS CANDY -if -jf Tennessee Biscuit Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis Bradford Co. Insurance Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn. HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde. Manager NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fire Proof European $2.00 Per Day and Up It ' s Easy to Paint With Eason s Paint ' ' EASON-MORGAN COMPANY THE HOUSE OF SUPREME QUALITY Distributor, for Jotbir, of The Chicago Varnish Co s Class, Brushes and Paint- Products ers ' Supplies 312 2d Ave., North : NASHVILLE, TENN. ngHiSfa @iKS3liH: : ' : ;; ; - = ; ;::;- ; ;, ; ' ; ■ ! ' ; : ' r.;=: ii;:: i Hj ! 1 : Mr) ; U ' HU!i=U;:j ■HI m HHII ' IW ■H ■hH ' ' - lllflai ' •.•■.. ■■ ■ ' .. rem iHBI . ,; ' -■ ' ■=■■ .- Hi : ' ■ ■ ■ ■ PB ■WW ,• .rM Alj. ; ' ■■ ■■■■:■■ ' ■■■■ ■ ■. ' - ' • ■ ' ■ ■9 ni