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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1923 volume:

JL v -- Jl _- Ji M vc FOREWORD WE are the Class of 1923. We are to ex- press the highest ideals of Ward-Belmont. Honor in every phase of life — Loyalty to our class, our school, and our Nation — Humility before the higher power and Work that awaits us — Service to our fellow man — We leave this school with these standards before us. We must keep the tryst. DR. J. D. BLANTON, PRESIDENT DR. C. E. CROSLAND. ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT MISS LELIA D. MILLS. DEAN OF WOMEN MISS MARY R. NORRIS, DEAN OF THE FACULTY 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 Alma Paine Registrar Rev. John H. Whitson, Biblical History and Lit- erature Harvard School of Theology; Special Student Harvard University Olive Carter Ross, English, Art History Helen Thach, Latin, History Special Student Chicago University Lena Hawks, Mathematics Elizabeth Brookes, Mathematics B.S. Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student George Peabody College Mary Laura Sheppe, Mathematics Graduate Peabody College: Special Student University of Chicago and Harvard University W. H. Hollinshead, Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc. Vanderbilt University Elizabeth McFadden, Assistant in Chemistry B.S. Vanderbilt University Alma Hollinger, Biology A.B., M.A. University of Michigan: Student Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biological Station. Venice. Cal. Kate Bradley Beziat, French Cleo Allen Matheny, English A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; A.M. Ohio State University Ellene Ransom, English A.B. Vanderbilt University; Special Student Columbia University Theodora Cooley Scruggs, English, Psychology A.B. Wellesley College: Graduate Student Chicago Uni- versity; Student of Literature and History in Europe Marjorie Shapard, English A.B. Vanderbilt University Mary Armstrong Shouse, English Ph.B. University of Chicago: M.A. Columbia University; Graduate Student University of California Flora Josselyn Whitson, English A.B. Radcliffe College; Graduate Student Harvard Uni- versity Caroline Leavell, History B.S. Vanderbilt University: A.M. Columbia University Linda Rhea, History B.S. Vanderbilt University: A.M. Columbia University Alberta K. Ross, Sociology, Economics, History Ph.B. and M.A. University of Chicago; Graduate Student University of Missouri Martha Annette Cason, Latin A.B University of Chicago: A.M. Columbia University Mme. Ruth Briquet, French B.A. Geneva University Clara Puryear Mims, French Student Wellesley College; Foreign Study Laure Marie Schoeni, French Ecole Secondaire. St. Imier. Switzerland; Special Student University of Missouri and University of Chicago Leonie 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; Officer d ' Academie Margaret Roberson Hollinshead. German B.S. and M.A. Vanderbilt University John Clarke Johnson, Spanish A.B. University of Mississippi; Graduate Student Harvard University Anne Cavert, Grammar School 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 Mary Harris Cockrill, Expression A.B. Vanderbilt University; Graduate Boston School of Administration and Faculty—Continued Emma I. Sisson, Director School of Physical Educa- tion Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing; Student Harvard Summer School and Columbia University; Special Student in Corrective Gymnastics. Children ' s Hospital. Boston Catherine E. Morrison, Physical Training, Ath- letics, Swimming Diploma from Posse Gymnasium. Boston; Special Student Chalirf School. New York, and Columbia University Doris Cone, Assistant in Athletics and Swimming Graduate Ward-Belmont School of Physical Education Margaret Kennedy Lowry, Domestic Art Special Student George Peabody College for Teache Sallie Beth Moore, Assistant in Domestic Art Graduate Ward-Belmont School Alberta Cooper, Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont; Special Student Columbia Uni- 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 Lawrence Goodman, Director School of Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, Josef Lhevinne. and Segismund Stajowski; Student at Ferrucio Busoni ' s Master School for Pianists. Basle, Switzerland; Scholarship Pupil Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. Md. ; Formerly Teacher of Piano Von Ende School of Music. New York City Louise Best, Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Segismund Stajowski: Pupil at Sterns University. Berlin; Pupil of Rudolph Ganz; Theoretical Courses in the Institute of Musical Arts, New York Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich, Piano Graduate Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang. Boston; three years in Paris with M. Moszkowski and Wager Swayne Eva Massey, Piano Graduate and Postgraduate Student of New England Con- servatory; two years in Berlin with Raif and Barth; three years in Paris under Isadore Phillip Buda Love Maxwell, Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor; Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne, Paris 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 Pupil S. B. Mills. Harold von Mickwitz, and Joseffy, New York; Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer, Germany Amelie Throne, Piano Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar. Nashville; Mauric Vienna; Josef Lhe Berlii Annie Phillips Ransom, Piano Pupil of Lawn Frederick Arthur Henkel, Pipe Organ and Piano Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincin- nati 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: Harmony with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory Gaetano Salvatore de Luca, Director School of Voice For three years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado, Fa- mous Teacher of Italy; for two years Pupil of Chevalier Alfredo Sermiento, Caruso ' s Coach; Pupil of Commenda- tore B. Carelli. Director Naples Conservatory; Pupil of Lombardi, Florence, Italy; Pupil of Buzzi Peccia and Car- bone, New York; Pupil of Signor Baraldi. London Florence N. Boyer, Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Va- nanni. Italy; Mesdames de Sales and Bossetti. Munich; Oscar Seagle and de Reszke. Paris Helen Todd Sloan, Voice Pupil of George Deane, Boston; Isidore Braggiotti. Flor- ence. Italy; Gaetano S. de Luca. Nashville Kenneth D. Rose, Violin Pupil of McGibeny, Indianapolis; Arthur Hartmann, Paris; George Lehmann. Berlin; Souky. Prague; Formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, and Concert Master Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Alline Fentress, Violin Accompanist, Primary Assistant Pupil of Kenneth D. Rose Alfred Hosken Strick, Musical Sciences Graduate of Trinity College, London: Postgraduate in Piano and Composition with Chevalier Georg Liebling and Reinecke in Leipsic; Concert Work with DePachmann and Mozkowski; Voice Training under Shakespeare in London; Harmony under Stainer in London; Organ under Livesey in London Kathryn Kirkham, Assistant in Musical Science Graduate Ward-Belmont Conservatory of Music Alberta Reeves, Voice Accompanist Mattie Buckner Owsley, Superintendent of Prac- tice Lucy Kenneth Sutton, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Honor Graduate of Business. Fall ' s Business College Administration and Faculty —Continued Dorothy Wilson Librarians Louise Saunders J M. E. Nellums Auditor W. B. Wright Bursar Henriette Richardson Bryan B , Rm}m Edna Nellums j Susan Childress Rucker . . Nurses Mrs. Mamie Martin .... Carrie D. Moseley ] Field Louise Moseley Representa- Mrs. May R. Stewart . . lives LlLLIA ToWLES J Mary Neal Mrs. T. H. Gaines . . . Mrs. Allen G. Hall . . Mrs. George W. Nuckols Mrs. Charlie D. McComb Mrs. Ada Means .... Mrs. Anne R. Murrey Mrs. Solon E. Rose . . Mrs. Nellie B. Tarbox . Mrs. Anna S. Brown . Mrs. J. W. Charlton Mrs. Mary R. Davis Annie Litton Chaperons J t-r y ' ( , A ,J ' i- ' SARA JETER Osiron Club President Senior Class. ' 22, 73 Manager Water Polo. ' 22. ' 23 Secretary Osiron Club. ' 22 Vice-President Alabama Club. 21. 22 Manager Archery. ' 21. ' 22 Here ' s to our Senior President. No praise too high from us, For Jeter has strength and cleverness, And best — personality plus. CATHERINE HOBB1E FF Club President Alabama Club, ' 22. ' 23 Vice-President Senior Class. ' 22. - 23 Vice-President FF Club. ' 22. ' 23 Catherine has many a Hobbie — Straight A ' s, Cassie Leta, and dates. And the reason we hear she ' s so popular. Is the line which from her eminates. JUAN1TA WILLIS XL Club President XL Club, ' 21, ' 22 President Student Council. ' 23 Secretary Senior Class. ' 22. ' 23 As President of Council this year. As President of XL Club last, Juanita has established a record That can hardly be surpassed. ELEANOR RENCH TC Club Treasurer Senior Class. ' 23 Hyphen Reporter. ' 23 Vice-President Missouri Club. ' 23 Now El. is just a good old sport, And with that bright and clever; Her clothes, too, are the very sort That we are wishing ever. LEONIE ALEXANDER 3sa We wish we could probe you — find you out, If you ' d give us a chance as you ought, We ' d throw all caution to the winds. And cry A dollar for your thought. - ' ESTHER ALLEN Penta Tau Club Secretary and Treasurer Arkansas Club. ' 22. ' Whene ' er you think of Esther, As you ' re often prone to do. You think of a girl with spirit and pep And a good share of brilliancy too! FRANCES ALLEN Osiron Club Manager Hyphen. ' 22. ' 23 Manager Milestones. ' 22, ' 23 Treasurer Osiron Club. ' 22. ' 23 If we hear of a big corporation Called Allen — we won ' t be surprised; We ' ll say with a nod and our nose in the air, Who, Fran? Just what we had surmised. CORINNE ALSCHULER TC Club Assistant Edit It ' s just the people like Corinne That make the world go round ; Brains, pep, persistent energy, All in one person found! BLANCHE BACON XL Club A heart that does for others beat, To leave them smiling after: Pink cheeks that blush like roses sweet. Brown curls and sunny laughter. EVELYN BAKER Anti-Pandora Club What is it about Evelyn that we like, Fain would we answer, but see — We don ' t know just why we admire her. It ' s just because she is she. FLORENCE BELL Osiron Club Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. 72 73 Presdient Y. W. C. A.. ' 22. 73 Hyphen Staff, 72, 73 When we try to write of Florence, Her loveliness, her wit, We simply breathe one long drawn And well, how does she do it? MARTHA BELL When the boarders stare at Martha They all sigh with envy dire. For every girl in W-B Longs for her car and her attire. BERNICE BISH TC Club iident Ohio Club. ' 22. ' 23 Bish is the best kind of all around sport With nary a worry or care; She ' s genial, she has loads of spunk and of pep And courage to do and to dare. ANNA LOU BOYCE Tri-K Club Vice-President Tri-K Club. ' 22. ' 23 Manager Riding Club. ' 23 By golden hair, soft eyes of blue, And charming ways she has, We know who claims our Anna Lou; The Southern skies of Texas. MARGARET BRYAN Del Vers Club We may forget a lot of girls Who went to W-B But when we our Sunday funnies read We ' ll think of Mag, won ' t we? LILLIAN CALLAGHAN AK Club We wish we could into the future Of this maiden take a peek. Lil seems quite sweet and meek, we know. But still waters will run deep. CATHERINE CAPEL Anti-Pandora Club We want to wish old Kate good luck. And we know her ha, ha, and ho, ho ' Will land her in some worth while plays- That all the world will know. 1NA MARIE CHASON TC Club Proctor Cottages. 73 There ' s Tennyson, Burns, and Goldsmith, They all were quite great, but yet To us there is none like our Ina Marie — Our own poet laureate. FRANCES_COGDAL AK Club Just a real true blue girl With a friendly word and a smile. The sort that lightens work and care. And makes life more worth while. MARGARET COLLINS Tri-K Club If we all had magic wishing rings. We wouldn ' t wish for pearls; We ' d beg the elves and fairies For Margaret ' s nut brown curls. SARA COX Agora Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 22, ' 23 If aptness in what we do today Counts in what we do tomorrow, Sara will be in a Chemistry lab, To some young man ' s great sorrow ATHLEEN DICKEY Tri-K Club President Tri-K Club, ' 22. ' 23 Captain Athenians, ' 21, ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22 Senior Middle Pennant Girl Beloved President of Tri-K, A girl always at the head — With popularity beyond compare. Is Dickey the Physical-Ed. THEO DONNEL Beta Club We all sit amazed with mouths quite agape When we watch Theo tickle the keys, And when fame and fortune are hers some fine day, We ' ll say, We knew her, if you please. LUDIE EMERSON Tri-K Club Tri-K Club. ' 22. ' 23 We ' ve known lots of girls who were madly adored By friends, parents, boys, and all that. But Ludie s the first and only one Whose Crushie was ever a rat. ISABEL ENDERLIN Del Vers Club ' 23 As President of Del Vers She shows unusual power; And grace, precision, dignity. Are with her every hour. SARA ENGLISH Beta Club If Sara only cared to show Half that Sara knew. You ' d blush and die of ignorance. You would — and we would, too. LOUISE EPLING Penta-Tau Club Secretary and Treasurer West Viginia Club A bit of Spanish-like fire, A glorious love for fun. Are things Louise is blessed with — One couldn ' t want more, could one? CHARLOTTE FLEMISTER FF Club President Georgia Club. ' 22. ' 23 Secretary FF Club, ' 22, ' 23 Charlotte is typically Southern, In manner, in style, and speech; She ' s one of the best of that good Club FF- A regular Georgia Peach. ' ' VENA FOULDS TC Club We hardly knew what to write about When we looked that name in the eye; And then — Oh, it ' s just old Bullets, we said. And then laughed — we wonder why! ELLEN JONES FRASIER AK Club E. J. of the Frasier trio Is loyal to W-B, For in spite of her trip to Europe, She ' s come back to us, you see. GERALDINE FRENCH President Penta Tau Club. ' 22. ' 23 Ifjever you come to Ward-Belmont. Don ' t think we ' ve a cannery, For they just call her Jelly, Because she ' s sweet, you see. CASSIE LETA GARRETT President FF Club V She rules the Famous Fifty, She conquers each exam. For tho she ' s small she ' s mighty. And she hails from Alabam. NANNIE GAY Anti-Pandora Club Proctor North and South Front. ' 23 Secretary and Treasurer Kentucky Club. ' 22 Vice-President Kentucky Club. ' 23 Sergeant-at-arms Anti-Pandora Club. ' 23 They say North-front is a grand old haL Like Postum. there ' s a reason. It ' s Nannie ' s good old governing, For she ' s their Proc. this season. MARION GOODE Del Vers Club : Del Vers Club, ' 23 Trim is the word you think of When you look at Marion; And she s goode, and yet not too good To be just pecks of fun. SARA GRULKE Agora Club Sara has all the girlishness Of a maid of sweet sixteen; Is unaffected, pleasant too. And with it all serene. ■ ' - . , : IB EUGENIA HILL Penta Tau Club Tea dansant and parties gay All flash into your mind When you gaze at flippant Genie, ' Cause Genie ' s just that kind. TORA HOCKENBURGER XL Club retary Glee Club. 72. ' 23 sident Nebraska Club, ' 22. ' 23 ond Vica-President Student Co We ' ll always remember old Tora, That girl with the queer sounding name And the ring on her left hand finger That puts our grad diamonds to shame. m RAMONA HOUSER Del Vers Club Is she a good sport? Does she express? Does she get hockey balls out of a rut? Allow us to say for Ramona She doesn ' t do nothin ' else but. ELIZABETH HOWSE Beta Club Howsewifely talent has ' Lizabeth, I am sure you ' d all agree If she ' s late as she is to classes Her husband quite hungry will be. ELVA KILLINGS WORTH Penta Tau Club ,ident T •-Preside t Penta Tau Club. 72. 73 as Club. 72 : Student Council. 72 There are few girls who can compare With Elva Killingsworth; For she is rich in wisdom ' s share And loved by all on earth. BERNITA JACOBS Penta Tau Club Bernita is the kind of girl We all would like to be For in expression she excels And in singing too, you see. RUTH KENDALL FF Club Recording Secretary Athletic Assoc Hyphen Reporter, ' 22. 2} Ruth is terribly witty, And clever too, ' tis said; V ou see she really has to be ' Cause she ' s a Physical-Ed. MARY ELIZABETH LEFFINGWELL Anti-Pandora Club Our best luck to you, Mary E. May joy greet you every day And leave a clear and glittering light To aid you on your way. MARY LIGON Digamma Clue President Day Student Council. ' 22, ' 23 We are proud of you, our Mary, The Day Student Council Head. In praise of your varied talents Too much cannot be said. HELEN KOHRS AK. Club President Iowa Club. ' 23 Swimming Manager. ' 23 Treasurer AK Club. ' 23 Lee Kohrs deserves the highest praise For zealousness in work, Because in studies and in sports, Her task she does not shirk. MARY LOUISE KROENERT TC Club Steady, quiet, dependable Are qualities choice and rare; Add to them an attractive girl — You ' ve a choice possession there. RUTH LA MAR Anti-Pandora Club To have such hair as Ruth ' s You will doubtless and often sigh, And you can tell she ' s brilliant — By the twinkle in her eye. CAROLYN LANDAUR AK Club Loveliness, wit, inimitable Spirit — dash — and pep — Is there one more delightful thing To add to such a rep? JULIA McKINSEY XL Club Treasurer XL Club. ' 22. ' 23 President Indiana Club. ' 22. ' 23 Hyphen Reporter. ' 22 If you ve never seen the salad that our own Julia made ; If you ' ve never heard her dissertate in pshych; If you ' ve never seen her many capabilities so fine; I doubt if you will ever know the like. jean Mcknight TC Club President Michigan Club. ' 22. ' 23 Genera, Proctor. ' 22 So you wonder we never wear rouge, Or colored hats so bright? Wonder no longer, our Proctor fine Was no other than Jean McKnight. JENNIE MAHAN Anti-Pandora Club We thought Pollyana was just a myth. Of an angel, and things she would do; But when Jennie came to Ward-Belmont We found Pollyanna come true. MARGARET MALONE Digamma Club It s not cause Margaret ' s clever. Cause she ' s filled with pep and pluck. That Margaret gets where Margaret does. It ' s just her Irish luck. MILDRED MONTGOMERY TC Club (£, A lively, likable sort of a girl She ' s always appeared to me. And then if you asked why it was so. She ' d say. I am a TCC. GRACE MORROW Osiron Club Is it true that Grace is a girl full of pep? Is it true that she has get up and go? ' Is it true that she ' s an expression shark? Well — maybe it is — I don ' t know! MARY MUESSE TC Club ■ . . Vice-President Kansas Club. ' 21. ' 22 Hyphen Reporter. ' 22 Secretary TC Club. ' 22, ' 23 Basket-Bail Manager, ' 22 When women rule this queer old world And frown on men from afar. We won ' t be surprised when we see advertised Hail to Muesse — the basket-ball star. TULA NORWOOD Osiron Club There ' s something different about Tula. She likes solitude so well She may be a genius, a poet. She may be; you never can tell! MARIE PARRENT Beta Club Marie is a girl from Nashville Who is with us just through the day; But we only need an hour or two To learn to love her quiet way. LUCY PENNYBACKER Osiron Club You may question where many girls come from; But before even ask her you can. Old Lucy will yell at the top of her voice, Didn ' t you know I am an Oklahoman? M MARGARET PHILLIPS Anti-Pandora Club President Anti Pandora Club. ' 22, ' 23 We ' d like to talk like Phillips, ' Cause talking ' s a grand old sign. Oh, well — we ' ll leave it all to you. Hasn ' t the girl some line! MARIE PREGLER Anti-Pandora Club Member Athletic Board, ' 22, ' 23 Her hair is lovely raven black. She ' s a grand old sport, ' tis said; But more — her crowning glory is That she ' s a Physical-Ed. MARGARET PRICE Anti-Pandora Club Proctor Pembroke. ' 22 We ' ve puzzled over Margaret ' s future, Over her intellect so great. Is she to be another Curlie? Well, we ' ll leave it all to Fate. MARY ALICE PUTNEY Del Vers Club We wish you good luck, Mary-Alice, And a life full of happiness too. And we hope that the world will treat you Just as it has been treated by you. VIVIAN PEW Osiron Club Secretary Senior Middle Class. ' 22 Senior Middle Pennant Girl. ' 22 Chairman Osiron Program Committee. You ' ll never forget Viv for her beauty, You ' ll never forget Viv for her pep. And you ' ll never forget that our dear old Viv Helped give this book its rep. CLARIBEL ROBINSON A persuasive way, a winning look. The power to beg and wheedle, A wealth of hair and rosy cheeks, And skill to wield the needle. JOE S. ROOF Tri-K Club President Florida Club. ' 22, ' 23 Chairman Tri-K Program Committee. ' 21. ' 22 Joe S. didn ' t pine for Florida. For she had the atmosphere Some kind unknown made Florida Right in her room appear. EMILY SCHENCK Osiron Club Secretary Illinois Club. ' 20. ' 21 President Illinois Club. ' 21. ' 22 Secretary Senior Middle Class. ' 21 Proctor Pembroke. ' 22 President Osiron Club. ' 22. ' 23 Senior Middle Pennant Girl Though she ' s Osiron President, That club is not alone In sharing the fine spirit lent By her to every one. HORTENSE SCHURMAN AK Club President AK Club, ' 23 President Colorado Club. ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 22 Assistant Librarian Glee Club. ' 22. ' 23 Attractive, clever, capable. Brim full of pep and punch. Our Horty will be great some day. We ' re sure — we have a hunch. MARY ELIZABETH SHEPARD Tri-K Club Treasurer Senior Middle. ' 21. ' 22 President Athletic Association. ' 22. ' 23 Manager Tennis. ' 21, ' 22 Senior Middle Pennant Girl As an athlete, our dear Dibbie Strives for the highest goal; Though all have learned to love her. She ' s Eddie ' s — heart and soul. ESTHER SIEFERT Tri-K Club r Cotta We all know Esther in two ways: In nature and gray matter; For we ' ve warmth from the former ' s rays, And much light from the latter. HELEN SMITH TC Club Some people have a pull, it seems — Smith ' s one of the lucky few; She got by with those brown-strap shoes, To the wrath — of me and you! HELEN D. SNIDER TC Club Treasurer Glee Club, ' 2} Advisory Board Glee Club, 73 No matter if the old world ends Or there ' s a revolution, Our Helen will still be raving on That theory — evolution. JEWEL STONE XL Club Dreamy — smiling — lovely — Attractive — capable — kind . Is it a wonder that the thought of her Brings a Jewel to my mind. OLIVE SUMNER Anti-Pandora Club Progr. Anti-Pandora Club. ' 22 The girl who wrote as Samuel P epys In that style so charming and quail And in this manner cleverly Ward-Belmont fun did paint. REBECCA THACHER XL Club Editor-in-Chief Milestones. 23 President XL Club. ' 22 Hyphen Reporter. 72. ' 23 Business Manager Hyphen. ' 22 Chairman Program Committee XL Club. ' 22 The laurel crown of honor is merited by none, Save our dear old Becky, who ' s entered in and won. Of every college honor she ' s always been the head — Club President, excellent scholar, and best — our Milestones Ed. HELEN TOMLIN TC Club Quiet and unobtrusive, In expression she does excel; We all saw her rare gift displayed When she took off Miss Maxwell. ROBERTA TOWNSEND Agora Club Treasurer Agora Club. ' 23 She ' s one of those chosen few Who in the Angels ' Abode resides, But when asked if she ' s an angel, She vehemently denies. JULIA WEINBRENNER XL Club : Student Council. ' 22 : XL Club. ' 23 : Wisconsin Club. ' 21. ' 22 She ruled on Student Council Throne. She ruled in the order XL. And there isn ' t a thing that Julia does That isn ' t done quickly and well. PAULINE WESTMORELAND XL Club Athletic Board. ' 22. ' 23 Pauline is a Physical-Ed Of most splendid repute; In many things she is ahead Wherein none else could suit. HELEN WILLIAMS Osiron Club President Illinois Club. ' 22, ' 23 Petite, winsome, and sunny, A bit of Illinois pep, Bewitching, coy, and demure — What more could you add to her rep? MARTHA WILLIAMSON Osiron Club ; Manager Milestones, ' 22 Manager Gym Meet. ' 22 Senior Middle Pennant Girl. ' 22 General Manager Athletic Association. ' 23 As a thlete George and Osiron Mart took a leading part. Though she ' s quiet and discreet We know who has her heart. JEAN WILMARTH Agora Club Vice-Pres. Agora Club. ' 22 Manager Athenian Baseball. ' 22 Milestones Reporter. ' 22 Secretary Athletic Board, ' 22 Editor Hyphen. ' 22. ' 23 Senior Middle Pennant Gir As Editor of Hyphen, Jean Has won with colors high; It ' s only to be expected thoi gh- She ' s the kind that will do or die. ELIZABETH WOODBURY Agora Club Her voice is most expressive, We like her water-wave much. And better than both of these She has The Skin You Love to Touch. i HARRIET WOOLDRIDGE Beta Club Our dear hard-working Harriet Deserves the highest praise; May happiness and the best of luck Go with her through her days. OFFICERS President Ruby Wooten Vice-President Helen Harris Secretary Louise Sain Treasurer Ernestine Dortch Assistant Treasurer Billy Cooke Sponsor Miss Ellene Ransom Every Girl is Like a Melody Abbott, Maxine . . . ' Rondo Capriciosso Arter, Nola Say it with Music Ashcroft. Ina May Sweet Sixteen AsTRACAN. LuCILE Lucile Waltz Baker, Louise Evaline Baker, Mildred An Old-fashioned Girl Bassett. Cathryn To a Wild Rose Bates. Alice Tell Me Baucum, Maurice Apple Blossom Time Baxter, Betty Leave Me with a Smile Beauchamp. Virginia ■.,■•• Moonlight; ' Bennett, Virginia Just Like a Gypsy Benton, Mildred A Little Gray Home in the West Board, Mary Elizabeth Stars of a Summer Night Boone. Lois Millicent Boone. Neva A Good Little Wife ' Boyd, Fay The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You Bright. Jessica Juanita Briscoe. Thelma A Four-Leaf Clover] ' Britt, Frances April Showers Bumstead. Marion May Night Burton. Lucile Tee Oodle! Ump Bumbo! Bryan. Nelson Home Again Blues ' Cameron. Edythe Mickey Campbell. Mary Elizabeth Missouri Waltz Candler, Nadine The Hunter and the Fox Carling. Jane Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride] ' Clark. Martha Lee Ola . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' .. ' . ' ... ' . ' . Tickle Toe Coe. Frances Buy Your Buttercup Collins, Bernice Tennessee Moon] ' Collins. Daugherty Lonesome Cook, Billie I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles Cooke, Eleanor Louise Daffodils Coxe. Virginia Virginia Blues Curran. Margaret Grievin ' for You Dadisman. Rosa Lee Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Davis. Frieda Angel Child Davis. Helen How Can You Tell? Day. Maxine Mighty Lak a Rose Dean. Florence Rose of Washington Square Delker. Mary Louise My Irish Rose Derdeyn, Frieda My Fleur de Lis Dornbusch. Helen Alice. Where Art Thou? Dortch. Ernestine Peggy O ' Neill Duncan. Mary Elizabeth Nobody Knows Edgar, Clynte Ain ' t We Got Fun? Edgington. Madlyn ' Barcarolle Edwards. Marth a Where the River Shannon Flows Engeler. Mary Elizabeth Spring Song Fant. Hester Clementine Faulconer. Ina Alice Blue Gown Faurest. Katherine Stars Feld. Gladys Castles in the Air Fleming. Jane ! . . The Sheik Folsom, Christine Ladder of Roses Foster. Morna Joe The Pilgrim and the Rose Franklin. Jean . . Why? Frantz. Margaret Down on Bimini Bay Glover. Moz elle . Nobody But You Graley. Lena To a Water-Lily Gordon, Mi nerva Roses of Picardy Guthrie, Eleanor . Gypsy Love Song Cranberry. Elizabeth ' . ' . ' . . ' When the Clouds Roll By Gray, Vesta Always Grimmett. Wanda . . . ' Wanna Hainseur ther, Virginia ... Ty-Tee Halcomb Dorothy Bright Eyes Hanley. Dorothy When She Smiles Harms. Loretta I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls Harris. Elizabeth When Buddha Smiles Harris. Helen ' Dear Old Pal of Mine Harris. Rachel Good bye. Ma! Hartert. Pear] Listen to the Mocking Bird Haston. Evelyn From Now On Hilburn. Earle Dixie Blues Hilmer. Jean Jean Hines. Gertrude Believe Me. if All Those Endearing Young Charms Holmes. Dorothea Georgia Howard, Lucile Ave Maria Hunt, Alice Ann Night Jacobs. Helen Merle Everything is Peaches Down in Georgia Johnson Sweetie And She Knows It! Jones. Cecile ... ' ... ' . .. ' ... ' .. ' . Valse Cecile Jordan Elizabeth My Marionette Knauer Mabel O Solo Mio! Kellum. ' Ida . .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . . ' . ' . . ' . ' MiamiShore Kendall. Marion Smilin ' Through Kincaid. Eleanor Carolina in the Morning 42 Wabash Blue p Boomer Sooner ' ■ylvia . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' • ' ■ ' • ' • ' Kansas City Blues]; , Everybody Step r ,„ . ' .. . ' I ' ll Build a Stairway to Paradise Mary Virginia ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Oh. What a Pal Was Mary ! ; H,E In theLa-d cf Sky BlueWate: mESL ' I ' . ' . . ' ' . ■.■.•.•. ' . ' .■.■. ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ' ■ ilahLW ' I ' fJ • ' SewaneeMccn I „„„ ' ., r?„.™«™ Re. i Thinking I See You LOVREIN, t-STHER DELL ... „. . , t r f , ,„ McClanahan Mary Pearl In a Kingdom of Our Own Ar-r a ..,r- H . m Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes 1VICUORMICK, nELLN Tk D ,, ...- McCrary. Louise A C ?l McDonald, Delphine ..u.,-. : ■ , n ,, l ' ,- A l-lm r lnDCUrl - Oklahoma! Oklahoma! McHenry, Florence ...y l c- r Y t.u I Q ' ■ M r u.,„. v F A«rr When Frances Dances With Me 1VIC1V1URRA.Y. TRANCES • ' !}„.,.,; = FU lr,. fY n n nn McRae. Margaret Bonnie Bank. Uo ° n .. MAmenVj Marfi Good Morning, Mr. Zip 1V1ADISON. IV1ABEL .,_-. v j-. T i ■ i r a • Marling Margaret Oo You c- ver ' hlnk ° ' Me Maxwell Lucille ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' In My Mind. In My Heart MT- ' _ ■ . Good bye (Tosti) EADE. THELMA ..p. , c . ..V v •• Montcomfry Mildred (Miss, Smce ' Flrst Met You 1VIONTGOMERY. 1VIILUHLU livussy .... .. - , . D :_l ••  Moore Ariel ' m Always Chasing Rainbows,,  . ' yr ' ' Meditation Myers ' Clara Marie . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . How ' d You Like to be a Beta ' s Sweetheart? Nelson Florence Land O ' the Leal Nixon Alice ' ° n the Road to Mandelay Ogden. Margaret ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' Love. Here is My Heart!;; Pedigo. Dorothy ..„ V, ■■ Peter Genevieve Gypsy Moon Peterson. Anne . .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' There ' s A Silver Lining Pfeiffer. Louise Camilla .- i?m nn! ■ ' Phillips Beatrice Merry Widow Waltz,, Pope. Vaden - Irene Powell Mattie . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Oh Me! Oh My ! Preston. Esther To0 ? .T o ° ' - To .°, tSIe1 t Mi.nRFD Auld Lang Syn T. MILDRED ..v yr | -„ t ;. s. El -Kati, Sweethe ' Indiana Ho ierford Marcella . The Beach at Waikiki ' I „ IS ' Bay of Naples I Dreamed a Dream. Dear ' Me Samuel. Mary .w D ... c„... -. .,,-.-„ rj.-„.,.,-r- Romany Koad ... Just Yin Oh. Helen! R. Bekn.c ... Schwab, Louise - — r Scott. Helen Scott. Ruth Ge Wond ' i , c .„i, -v,-, f , Baby Blue Eyes;; Sharpe Mary There ' s a Long. Long Trail Sherrill. Vella . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..-_■ •. M  . I W .. Shrimpton Alice Roamin in the Oloamin c lnI;r Iawf Kathleen Mavourneen fISoNT t MAR Neat = Scjth  , M - OC 5 c u , TU Sa ' oA PiTunM Bluebird Sm,t„:Lou se ....■.■.•. ' .■.■,■. ' . ' . ' . . ' . . ' .. Oh! You Wonderful Cirl Somers Elizabeth Wang Wang Blues Starwe ' ather Willa ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .,. I Hear You Calling Me Stice Jacoue ' line Someone I Can ' t Forget,, o ' rr ' Sundown Sea Stokes. Frances •■ . • • Evorine Mazie u ■JWISHL.K, 1VIAK1MA • ..,, . c i ... Taliaferro Margaret Kappa t ig Sweetheart Tatum. Fer ' rell .... ' . . ' . . ' .. .. Til. We Meet Again, Taylor. Marie ...Jul r Terrell Mary E Huckleberry Finn Thomas Laura Dean Humoresque Thomas! Mary Sue . ' . ' . . . ' . ' . ' . ' . Y . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . . ' .. ' ..,.., ' , ' ' . ' D ' R ar , d v nelU Thompson Aileen Id Like to be a Pal of Yours Tirrftts Ai icf Shadowland Waltz 1 IBBETTS. rtLICE ,._ . . .y., , r?., Tone. Mildred Comin I hru the Rye Towson. Champe .. r i°ti ay £ s .. T vnrM c ucl VXI I Never rvnew Tyrell Carol . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Martha Volkerding Dorothy ■.■.•.■.■. ' .■.■.■. .. Down by the Old MUl Stream , Watkins Mary The Story-Book Ball Waters Ora V Yankee Doodle WATERS, URA V (11J c u .. Watson Frances Home, bweet Home Weicker Irma Fate We ls Fannie ' ' Beautifal Oh:c White Sara Some Sunday Morning W.llif ' ord. Mary Louise. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ■ ■ • T K A Direr, nark Lanoe Woolridge. Margaret „ ™JI . w Wootfn Rury All for You Wr ' Leswcrth Vera ' The End of a Ferfect Day Wricht Ruthanna ■ • • • Whispering Yates. Mildred .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Tu !. ' P,T ime !! Yow. Elizabeth Minuet 43 COdEQE 5PECIA : Specializing and, in Some Instances, Receiving Shh Degrees in the Special Socket-Fitted Courses at W-B COLLEGE SPECIAL OFFICERS President Marguerite Fisher Secretary Hortense Cuthbert Treasurer Jane Hamburger 45 College Special Class Charlotte Affron — Specializing in wit and winsorneness, and in making us think that she is Leah. Leah Affron — Specializing in humor and hap- piness, and in making us think that she is Char- lotte. Helen Allen — If you ' re afraid that sweets are fattening, you will have a Special fear of Helen. Christine Almon — Her big brown eyes have a Special R. S. V. P. message for each of us. Lyda Anderson — She makes us have a Special love for The Sunshine of Her Smile. Meryl Anderson — Specializing in collecting material for her new novel, How to Eat and Grow Thin. Ruth Arnof — She is a professional joy-spreader, and a charter member of the I Pinch and U Smile Club. Nancy Arnold — Nancy loves Ward-Belmont and Ward-Belmont loves Nancy. Ruth Borders — Has an unlimited boundary for good work. Louise Bope — Trouble, humor, toil and strife have no place in her tranquil life. Eleanor Blood — She never says My dear, and we all claim Eleanor for our dear. Geraldine Bess — She is for Ward-Belmont and Ward -Belmont is for her. Verda Lee Bandy — She is a Special geograph- ical freak. She lives in Nashville, yet she is from Missouri. Wilma Beckman — A tall blonde that has discovered the way to a man ' s heart. She is an ardent Domestic Science student. Grace Barnhill — She possesses all of the heart- winning qualities that a fair maid dare have. Capitola Bassett — Specializing in Respectfully Submitting week-end, or longer, invitations to W-B ' s most exclusive society. All invitations be- gin Saturday morning. Martha Benson — One must eat, night or day. Hazel Berry — A serious promoter of campus activity just before the breakfast bell. Phyllis Bales — Specializing in running the Bales Fidelity Hat Shop. Margaret Baugh — Margaret has never been seen in a bad humor. Blanche Campbell — Lessons before play, is the motto of this rather quiet miss. Sue Cantrell — Sue has the Special Day Stu- dent characteristic of coming late and leaving early. Dorothy Cope — As a student she is a success, but behind the footlights we predict a greater success. Rosa Caldwell — Specializing in seeing that Lois gets enough Gym. Hortense Cuthbert — Specializing in proving that a fire refugee often leads a crushed life. Tully Beth Connor — She comes from an oil town, so no doubt her success as an artist will be in oil. Jane Campbell — Specializing in Sundays at W-B. Bertha Cagle — She certainly has a special blessing — it ' s her Bebe Daniels eyes and eyebrows. Mary Elizabeth Carter — Specializing in dis- position, which is set off by a quiet type of beauty. Elizabeth Coles — We would all be enemies if we could have Coles like Elizabeth heaped on our heads. Bessie Conn — She is special proof that not only in spring does a young girl ' s fancy lightly turn to thoughts of love. Ellen Couch — Ellen was a Special Christmas present to the class, and we don ' t see how we got along without her before the holidays. Mildred Cully — Special Sample of Indiana. Marjorie Campbell — My little Marjorie, I ' ll tell the world I love you. Edna Cantrell — Specializes in quiet wit of third floor Founders. Frances Conley — Frances is very quiet at most times, but, if she sees a cat, she is very — unquiet. Donna Dean — We have a very Special place in our memory for dear, delightful Donna Dean. Vela Dorsey — Specializing in keeping romance alive on the third floor of Hudson. Florence Devers — She can tell Helen E. from Helen D. without any Special trouble. Hazel Edwards — Speak louder. Hazel, what you have to say is worth while. Helen Enderlin — H is for her Happy disposi- tion and E is for Everybody who loves her for it. Helen Engel — Specializing in making the Glee Club have a Good Time. Mary Forsythe — One of the very sweetest girls in the College Special Class. Mary Alice Faulks — What would the second floor Hudson be without Mary Alice? Anne Laura Foster — Found a modern do- mesticated girl. Doris Fitzell — An ideal Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Marguerite Fisher — Specializing in making straight A, in marking the XL ' s present, and in presiding over the College Special Class. Margaret Farrar — We can think of nobody more interesting, more talented, more resourceful, in fact Farrar than Margaret. 40 Thelma Feuss — She has a Special part in mak- ing Leftwich Lodge, the Land of The Lovable. Alice Funkhauser — She learns fast, talks fast, and walks fast. Helen Grovier — A regular Jay-Hawker, very fond of horse-back riding. Berncie Gingras — She may be shy, but there ' s a twinkle in her eye. Mary Katherine Greenlaw — Specializing in being Wanted in the drawing room. Mildred Goodpasture — An asset to any class- room. Helen Guinn — Specializing in saying more words per minute than any girl on the campus. Marion Green — Marion is always full of Spe- cial fun, and whatever she does is especially well done. Nannie Greer — As a day student Nannie spe- cializes in combining good times with good grades. Rebecca Gilbert — She never misses Gym on Thursday. Mildred Graves — She has a Special talent for baking cakes. Eleanor Grinter — One of Founders favorite Proctors. Grace Holley — Did Billie or Willie send me this? It ' s from Palm Beach. Florida, and I can ' t guess which. Thelma Hardman — Our special wish is that Ted could Carry us, everyone, back to Old Virginia with her. Thelma Heard — Specializing in fast swimming and fancy diving. Corrine Hull — Specializing in h aving the same crush all year — her violin. Lorraine Hoders — Specializing in Cottage Calamities. Christine Harwood — Better late than never, she entered into our happy throng. Ruth Huddy — Her aim is high, and she hits the mark. Louise Handley — Have you a little Fairy in your home? Elizabeth Horne — A winning personality that one does not soon forget. Mildred Hicks — We wish Mildred would talk more, for every statement she makes is of special interest. Agnes Hayes — Specializes in her quiet and un- assuming ways. Jane Hamburger — A Special combination of Art, Originality, and Brains. Virginia Hicks — Specializing in Phi Delta Theata jewelry. Sarah Catherine Hills — Specializing in hav- ing a good time herself, and in helping everybody else do the same. Virginia Haumer — Virginia is always happy, and she has a Special gift of sharing her joy with others. Ruth Johnson — Her accomplishments are too numerous to mention. Lillian Johnston — Another clever product F.O.B. Detroit. Helen Jacobson — Permanents may come and permanents may go, but I ' ll need one forever. Bonnie Jennings — She is Special proof that Bonnie Annie Laurie is not the only Bonnie for whom we ' d Lie us down and dee. Dorothy Jones — If her name is not unusual, then her personality makes up for it in a special way. Mittie Johnson — Red hair is very pretty, but when a girl like Mit has red hair, our vocabu- lary runs short on nice adjectives. Frances James — Frances has her own Special infirmary and also a very Special gift for playing the piano. Marjorie Klevar — The best one can say about Marjorie is not enough in tribute to her sweet and kindly nature. Sara Louise Klein — Her only line is a line in a book. Irma Custer — She is a Special type of Belle from the Special Bluegrass State. Lelia Laffoon — Still water runs deep. Evanelle Lewis — A Mississippi warbler who has already tasted from the fruits of success. Edna Lawrence — Specializing in pep, energy, vivacity. Look under Synonyms for other Spe- cialties, and don ' t be surprised if Doris Cone is on the list. Betty Lindsey — Yea, Michigan, let ' s go; and with Betty as President of the club we know they will get there. Lenoir Liner — She is Special proof that Noth- ing can be finer than a girl from Carolina. Betty Loncfellow — Her name is already in the Encyclopedia, and some day there will be a Special page devoted entirely to Betty. Sue Luna — We who love the pale, soft Luna- light think that there is a Special reason for our Sue ' s name. Margaret Leonard — She is like the wise old owl who lived in the oak — the more he heard the less he spoke. Marianna Lovette — If we could only meet her precious Frances, our happiness would be complete. Alice Logston — Specializing in keeping that school-girl complexion. Miriam Lowenstein — A friendly disposition plus sincerity results in a quantity of lovable qualities. Katherine Means — Katherine Means to have a good time every day of her life. Kathryn Mobley — With that good natured and yet business like air of hers, a successful secre- taryship is almost certain. Hilda Morris — A chic girl right from Paris who can make the guitar speak for itself. Ann Marsh — Specializing in making Leftwich Lodge love her, and laugh at her clever remarks. Thelma Morrow — Thelma is a corridor charac- ter, and we could fill a Ryman Special with her characteristics. Ione Murdock — lone a good disposition, and I have worlds of pep. Mary McKeever — Mary made Fidelity a Per- fectly Precious Proctor — that ' s a Special honor. Margaret McNutt — Peggy is Peppy, Pretty, and Playful — with her trunk. Carmen McConald — Specializing in strength- ening her speaking voice, so that it may be heard among loud talkers. 47 Pearl Miller — Director of the Post Office Sympathy Orchestra, now playing — No Mail from Nashville. Alma Moore — When she plays the violin it ' s great, but when she plays the ukulele it ' s better still. Gertrude Melat — One of the most ardent members of the Texas Club. Louise Morowitz — Specializing in finding Lost Chords on the organ and keys on the piano. Dorothy Nelson — Special proof that laughing does not always make one grow fat, but it does make Dot ' s friends love her more dearly. Evelyn Neadstein — Her spirits are always the highest; hence she is welcomed into any jolly crowd. Louise O Rear — Specializing in mirth, music, and merriment. Pauline Osborne — She can tell real true Oklahoma Indian stories. Vanetta Oliphant — She is not Specializing in Engineering, although she is very fond of bridge. Virginia Ogden — Virginia has a Special gift for telling interesting stories. Mabel Patten — Rather fond of the Round Table Knights, especially King Arthur. Lucille Parks — Have you had your bit of irony today? Helen Pape — Our Hoosier Helen will some day be a famous American artist. Mildred Parks — We will all Specialize in breaking traffic laws if you place a Do Not Park Here sign near Mildred. Mildred Peery — A Special thing of beauty, hence a Special joy forever. Gertrude Plowman — A true type of College Special; in fact, she Specializes in Specials. Martha Phillips — She wears a crown of glory even while she is still on earth — it is her beautiful golden hair. Maydee Pedigo — If Monitor Meetings are en- lightening, then Maydee has been struck by light- ning. Zella Potter — When in doubt ask Zella. Mildred Porter — We would tip you with our deepest love, you most beloved of all Porters. Margaret Quinn — A red headed woman was the cause of it all. Frankie Roberts — Perpetually deciding to stop trying to decide whether to start dieting or not. Frances Robinson — Found, a stenographer to be, who does not chew gum. Emma Lou Rhymes — If she smiles she will break your heart; if you smile she will too. Catherine Richards — She has done nothing else but — capture our hearts with her pretty baby ways. Margaret Rust — We have a special desire to own a Rustic Costume designed by Margaret. Ann Richardson — She has specialized in cap- turing all our hearts with her soft, musical voice. Madaline Shaw — Another member of the Crush Craze Club who has a wealth of person- ality. Helen Sullivan — Here we have a lively num- ber who is a member of the Crush Craze Club. Lois Scarritt — A mighty nice girl from a mighty nice town. Mildred Swanson — A natural promoter of laughs. Helen Swike — One hardly realizes that she is present until she looks at one. Lenore Stone — We know she will not go through life with a hard name. Ethel Howell Smith — Helen Smith, a mighty attractive girl is she. Eva Shallcross — We want Eva — but who doesn ' t? Irene Sharp — To meet her is to think her very quiet, to know her is to find that she— isn ' t. Pauline Shafer — She is sweet and very plucky, and is Special proof that thirteen isn ' t always unlucky. Marjorie Lee Steel — Rather timid about eating. Helen Savage — She adds that Special Savage touch to the Syncopatin ' Seven. Mildred Stevens — She leads the Pembroke chorus in Oh, How I Hate to Get up in the Morning. Myrtle Thomas — A girl who may be counted in on everything and out for everything. Catherine Teague — A petite mademoiselle with a permanent attack of the giggles. Gladys Taylor — She goes without saying — much. Georgia Thomas — A Special type of Georgia Peach — one belonging to the Texas Club. Willa Mai Wade — She is a highly valued mem- ber of the College Special Class. Charlotte Waugh — A pretty, sweet girl from Kentucky. Grace Warren — A clever combination of wit and charm. Mildred Wooly — Loud and true her voice can be heard singing loyalty to Illinois. Josephine Mertis Ward — Why she is not a Physical-Ed is beyond us. Margaret Winfield — Peggy is just as sweet, unselfish, and attractive as she is pretty. That is saying something too. Dorothy Work — Specializing in promoting in- telligent conversation in chapel. Mildred Willi — Her artistic ability is un- bounded. Lucille Wade — She has lovely rosy cheeks, but they are — explained. Marion Weber W-E-B-E-R! Wit! Enthu- siasm! Becky! Energy! Resourcefulness! That ' s Weber, and Marion means Much More. Frances Williams — Shall we ever forget what an adorable Pierette she made on Stunt Night, or what a bewitching Martha at the College Special Dance. Josephi ne Willis — Josephine comes from Texas, but there is a Special difference between her and our Chapel Texas Stories. Gladys Winders — Specializing in making that second-floor Hudson suite much sweeter with her smile — and her many tea-room treats. Lucille Zeller — Specializing in deciding to set aside a former decision. MMOR WVLL i mf j ¥ 7 49 DOROTHY ALLEN— DOT Del Vers Club Sensible, studious, sincere NELL ATWOOD— NELLIE GRAY- XL Club Treasurer Student Council, 72 Executive Board Junior Middles. 73 Attractive, animated, arrogant MARY ALICE BEAZLEY— TODD TC Club Faithful, friendly, fastidious MARTHA BRANTINGHAM— TODDY ' Agora Club Agora Club, 72 Presided Agora Club. ' 23 ' Oriental, original, orderly LOIS CALDWELL Penta Tau Club reasurer Penta Tau Club, ' 22.73 ' Musical, modest, mirthful 50 CAROLYN CHANEY Agora Club r- President Junior Middles, 72. 73 Clever, conscientious, cheerful ERNESTINE CLENDENIN— ERNIE Agora Club Flighty, fascinating, fastidious ISADORE DOUGLAS— IZZY ' TC Club Serious, serene, studious DIANA FAIR— DI AK Club Sergeant-at-arms AK Club ' Deliberate, determined, delightful ' LILLIAN FOWLER— LIL AK Club President Junior Class 72 President Sophomore Class, 7 I President Freshman Class. 70 Generous, genteel, genuine ELENOR FOSTER Treasurer Junior Middles ' Golden-haired, gracious, gleeful ANNE FULLER AK Club Flippant, fiery, facetious ' ■L JR JH ANNIE FRANCES GRIFFITH FF Club ' Dainty, demure, dear RUTH HARDY TC Club ' Patient, particular, pleasant MILDRED HUNT— MID Del Vers Club ecretary and Treasurer Nebraska Club. ' 22 Treasurer Del Vers Club. ' 23 Marcelled, majestic, magnetic 52 OPHELIA JAKES— OPHIE Lithe, loveljvlissome RUTH JOY Tall, tailored, talkative DOROTHEA KAHN— DOT XL Club Little, loyal, lovable PEGGY KAHN XL Club ' Interesting, intellectual, indifferent DOROTHY LE MASTER— DOT Tri-K Club Sweet, sincere, sympathetic 53 MARION LINDSAY— SIS Tri-K Club Executive Board Junior Middles Fashionable, fiery, flippant ' IRIS LOVELLETTE Del Vers ' Sensible, sincere, saucy VIRGINIA LEE MOSS Penta Tau Club Observant, obliging, obedient MARION MULHOLLAND Agora Club Treasurer Agora Ciub. ' 22 President Aeora Club. ' 22 Treasurer Student Counci,, ' 23 Sincere, steadfast, sensible ' DOROTHY NORMAN— DOT Studious, sporty, sensible 54 AMELIA OBERDORFER Sec. and Treas. Virginia Club ' 22 Pres. Virginia Club - 23 Stylish, sporty, sarcastic LOUISE PACKARD— PACKY Penta Tau Club Sergeant-at-arms Penta Tau club. 23 Peppy, pretty, piquant STANLEY PENDLETON— STAN ' Agora Club Busy, bright, blithe NELLIE PETERS— NELL Penta Tau Club Gentle, gracious, gay DORIS PLOUSKY FF Club Artistic, athletic, amiable fpj? F ■ 7 55 VIRGINIA POPE— GINGERPOP ' Del Vers Club Sergeant-at-arms Del Vers Club Conscientious, candid, cordial KATHARINE PORTER FF Club Lively, likable, liberal (CATHERINE POUND— KATE Nice, noticeable, nifty HENRIETTA PREWITT— PREWITT Anti-Pandora Club Secretary Junior Middles, ' 23 Tall, tailored, talented CHRISTINE PROVINE— CHRIS Executive Board Junior Middles Intelligent, intellectual, illimitable 56 GRACE SEARS— SEARS Tri-K Club Witty, wilful, winsome KATHERINE SLOAN— KATE Digamma Club Vice-President Junior Middle Class Athletic Board — Tennis Manager Captain Regulars Secretary Digamma Club Athletic, attractive, animated LOUISE SMITH Agora Club Southern, sentimental, sensible VIRGINIA LURTON SMITH— GINNY Tri-K Club Popular, pretty, peppy CAROL SPEED— SPEED 1 AK Club Small, sunny, smiling MARIAN SULLIVAN XL Club Hyphen. ' 20. ' 21, ' 23 Mile stones. ' 22 Vice-President XL Club. ' 22. ' 23 Energetic, effervescent, entertaining MARY BELLE SULLIVAN Osiron Club Pert, persuasive, pretty LEILA TARKINGTON— LEE Penta Tau Club Indifferent, interesting, individual ELIZABETH THOMPSON— LIZ Tri-K Club Proctor Heron. 22 Jovial, jolly, just LUCILE WARNE— LU Penta Tau Club Mischievous, mirthful, merry ' 58 VIRGINIA WELLS— GIN Del Vers Club Splendid, studious, steadfast ANNETTE WILCOX— NET Osibon Club Musical, magnetic, majestic HELEN WIKLE Tri-K Club Talkative, Tomboyish, thoughtful BENNIE RUTH ALEXANDER FRANCES BEAZLEY SARA DORSEY BROWN SUSAN EWING EDITH GODSHALL LYDA HACKETT ANITA HORNE HARRIET HUNTER ANNA LEE KNOX MARY LOUISE MOSS VAN METER PROCTOR ROBERTA RICHARDSON LOUISE ROBINSON ELISE STOKES GWENDOLYN TOMLIN 59 i 60 Miss Elizabeth McFadden Sponsor Martha Ellington President Clotilda Belle Mitchener Vice-President Katherine Killebrew Secretary Elizabeth Sudekum Treasurer Junior Class Her Darkest Hour Ione Aitken When she loses her violin Mildred Amy When she has to be boyish Frances Beazley When she has to be noisy Margaret Bish When she isn ' t with Bernice Mary Frances Blair When she makes a C Emeline Boyer When she loses her voice Sara Bradford When she forgets how to sew Frances Bush When she has to mix with people Rose Berry Campbell When she can ' t act Grace Cassetty When she hasn ' t a new dress Marie Clark When she isn ' t dressed just so Frances Cochrane When she isn ' t with that gang ' Annie Mary Coker When she ' s not wearing a frat pin Pattie Colvin When she has to be mean Mary P. Cox When she ' s in Math class Mary Ellen Dale When she doesn ' t get her Math Katherine Edmison When she has to run Martha Ellington When she isn ' t rushed at Heron Martha Fraiser When she isn ' t with Virginia Elsie Glidden When she isn ' t quiet Sarah Hilliard When her hair isn ' t curled Helen Hunsaker ; When she can ' t talk Elizabeth K. Jackson See Cicero! Irene Jones When she hasn ' t a permanent Janice Jones When she doesn ' t get sweet letters from her mother Janet Kerr When she doesn ' t know her Spanish Katherine Killebrew When she can ' t jump Ferne La Forge When there ' s no State of Miss. Thelma Langdon When she loses her hat Mary Elizabeth Leonard When her hair grows out Mary E. Levis When she can ' t play the piano Roberta Lightfoot When she can ' t smile and be sweet Mary Lindsey When she isn ' t allowed to laugh Evelyn McEachern When she isn ' t as attractive as usual 62 Mary Magill When she flunks Latin Elizabeth McLane When she ' s made to be gloomy Belle McWilliams When English themes are due Marjorie Mae Marx When she isn ' t with Amelia Evelyn Mattingly When she isn ' t as pretty as ever Clotilda Mitchener When she hasn ' t something to do Whitfield Morelli When she can ' t play the piano Mary J. Mouzon When Thelma isn ' t there too Mary C. Northern When she loses her horse shoe Bonnie Owsley When she can ' t dance Mildred Pool When she can ' t take Expression Marion L. Pope When she wakes up to her name, Rip Elise Porter When she isn ' t with La Vergne Evelyn Prewitt When she has no violin Kathryn B. Price When she forgets Kitten on the Keys Elise Priester When she ceases to be artistic Martha Ransom When she can ' t smile Frances D. Reed When she doesn ' t walk correctly Kathleen Reeder When there are no arguments Dorothy Rettenmier When Detroit isn ' t mentioned Marjorie Reynolds When she can ' t swim Maxine Ronna When she ' s not dignified Polly Sheffer When she has to pay attention in class Marvalee Smith When she can ' t show her good disposition Elizabeth Sudekum When she isn ' t working conscientiously Charlotte Tandy When she isn ' t as popular and attractive as ever Con Thompson When she can ' t bring flowers to Miss C Mecca Vicars When she ' s doing wrong Eunice Weicker When she can ' t dance Mary Elizabeth Wilson When school books cease to be published Julia Wylie When she doesn ' t know her Cicero Marie Zorn When she hasn ' t pep 63 50PH0O.0RC Canc-fcn O DnnaJd- Miss Elizabeth Brooks Sponsor Mary Dudley Dake President Mary Elizabeth Warren Vice-President Ruth Day Secretary Virginia Jones Treasurer 65 The Sophomore Class A Sophomore ' s Concentrated Thought Maud Alexander What she does at home Katherine Andrews Tennis Louisa Atkins Improvement Hortense Beare S. A. E. Maurine Binkley Clothes Mary Ellen Bragassa Her mouth Ida Calhoun Walking Martha Clements Books Margaret Cobb Epworth League Martha Coles Math Estelle Collier Primping Mary Baxter Cook Making A ' s Margaret Crockett Absence Mary Dudley Dake Presiding over her class Ruth Day Shoes Eloise Eakin Gym Juneau Eikner Swimming Gladys Foster Cold C ream Mary Louise Gilbert Good Times Jane Grice Her old youth Margaret Harkins : French Mary Margaret Harris Gym partners Frances Hassell Her family Tina Mae Hawes Studies Stella Hawkinson Good Times Frances High Quietness Harriet Hollinshead Athletics Elizabeth Hooper Bill Young Helen Howse Camp Helen Huddleston Expression Annie Mary Hudson Ear-rings Helen Iverson The Frisco Sarah Jobson Illinois Virginia Jones Vogue Oh Antoinette Kellum Florida Marion La Due Talking Mary Lipscomb Movies Carolyn Lusk Jokes f Louise McAlister Friends Sue McQuiddy Music Frances McFadden Friendliness Melissa Matthews Vanity Cases Helen Lane Moore School Mary Daniel Moore Town Mary McEwen Moore CIcak Room Sarah Louise Nestor Joviality Ann Leslie Nichol French Rebecca Porter Bridge and dancing Evelyn Reid Smiles Frances Russell Golf Janice Ryan English Willa Scruggs Glee Minnie Elizabeth Shackleford Algebra Marjorie Sideway Suit cases Ellen Snell French Frances Spears Willow Eula Stacks Male (?) Emily Stone Clarksville Eloise Sutton Art Helen Thomas Ewen Dorothy Wade Hair Mary Elizabeth Warren Caesar Sarah West Books Dorothy Wilson Mart and Camie Marguerite Yow Elizabeth 67 68 Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Hollinshead President Helen Dickinson Vice-President Estelle Crandall Secretary Elizabeth Barthell Treasurer Isabel Buckingham 69 As They Would Sign Themselves Precisely, Affectionately, As Usual, Heedlessly submitted, Industriously, Brilliantly finished, Blissfully, Unconcernedly, Arrogantly, Placidly, Dibbily, Lovingly, Fancifully, Actively, Conscientiously, Carelessly, Sincerely, Joyfully, Happily, Kindly, Just, Studiously, Quietly, Gaily, u K3 cruzn - 70 Egotistically yours, Faithful a6 usual, Gleefully, With expression, Musically inclined, Mirthfully, Vehemently yours, With dignity, Turbulently, Calmly, With animation. Candidly thine, Heedlessly, Reluctantly, Dorisly, Carefully submitted. Haughtily, Adversely, Thoughtlessly, With hesitation, I ' ll laugh it off, Your charming friend, As usual, Aspiringly, Humorously, Your friend, Merrily thine, ■0 4XJLMJ With the same old crush. Intelligently, Solemnly yours, Quietly, I ' m laughing on, Obediently-always, Conscientiously, Flippantly thine, With much dignity, Indifferently, Serenely thine, Kindly, Yours with a march, Loudly, Till the next dance, Primly, Yours with sense, Boistrously, Aspiringly, Much as usual, Nonchalantly, In haste, Meekly, Reservedly, Peppily, Leisurely yours, ( y Vastus faduxMr LWs. u y ufe- ii Helen Campbell President Jocelyn Hamburger Vice-President Elizabeth Schnabaum Secretary and Treasurer Miss Sloan Sponsor 73 Prep Specials Prep Special Monitor ' s Meeting The Prep Special Monitors held their regular meeting in Miss Sloan ' s studio on Thursday, March 22. The following cases were brought up: Dorothea Barnes was given a minor for never wearing ear-rings. Jo Christine Bryant was cautioned to go to the library. It was thought that she didn ' t stay there enough. Julia Chandler was given a minor for talking too fast. Helen Condon was given a major for not being able to swim. Dorothy Connor was given a reprimand for always wearing sleeves. Katie Fishbein was given a major for not being able to speak a single language. Alice Fraiser was warned to attend a few dances when she went home. Maurine Gray was given a minor for forgetting to have a date. Jocelyn Hamburger was given a reprimand for never using her saxophone. Jane Harvey was given a major for not using her telephone slips to that S. A. E. Alice Ingram was given a minor for hurrying. Elizabeth Jones was warned that she always looked too pale and that she should wear rouge. Marie Kunderd was given a minor for talking too much. Addie Kynerd was given a major for not being as sweet as usual. Susan Luck was given a major for going to so many classes. Margaret Miller was given a minor for not being able to dance. Dorothy Moore was given a major for never smiling. Bonnie Morgan was given a reprimand for forgetting how to play the piano. Magdalene Oelrich was given a minor for dressing too kiddishly. Fannie Phelps was Warned that she should learn to dance. Clyde Pierce was given a major for never saying anything. Elizabeth Schnabaum was given a minor for not being as friendly as usual. Gwendolyn Seaton was given a minor for having such black hair. Helea Elizabeth Snider was given a major for allowing her date to stay too late. Frances Starkweather was Warned that she didn ' t dance with a certain Miss C. enough. Viola Sudekum was given a minor for not being able to sew. lone Taxman was given a major for untidiness. Helen Campbell was given a minor for being unkind to Marty. Lois Waltar was given a major for studying too hard in Bible Irma Whaley was warned that she always talked too much. La Vergne Wineman was given a major for forgetting Mississippi. Frances Young was given a reprimand for avoiding her roommate, Frances. Alma Crawford was given a minor for not being able to act. Eppie Edsall was given a major for saying her first cross word. Respectfully submitted, Kutie Kattish, Prep Special Proctor tw (Sraft cKINNEY, FRANKIE— N— A homogenous biped, closely related to the biped Dos, piano genius; distinctive for being two years a P. G. at W-B. Synonyms: quiet, marcelled, lackadaisical, laconic, capable. PRAG1NS, SUSIE— N— A songbird noted for beauty of person and voice. Distinctive for length of stay at W-B. Synonyms: dignified, beautiful, old-fashioned, unobtrusive, calm. ILLIAMS, MARION— N— A small individual of the human species. Distinctive for long red hair, expressiveness and dancing ability. Syr ms; peaceable, modest, quiet, graceful Intermediate Department Miss Annie Cavert Teache PUPILS Nell Fall Esther Bridges Jane Cary Folk Isabel Goodloe Mase Goodpasture Minnie Hayes Florence Hooper Lalla Kellum Nancy O ' Conner Eugenia Smith Frances Saunders Pauline Simon Elizabeth Sloan Elizabeth Conner Adelaide Douglass Frances Hardison Ethel Hawkinson Mary Elizabeth Keller Laura McAlister Wendel Johnson Jacquelaine Richardson Frances Russell Mary Towler Eugenia Wilson 78 hS imu Studio of Signor DeLuca Music Department .ii__ Studio of Mr. Goodman DIRECTORS OF WARD-BELMONT S CHOOL OF MUSIC Mr. Lawrence Goodman Director of Piano Signor Gaetano S. DeLuca Director of Voice Mr. Kenneth Rose Director of Violin Mr Frederick Arthur Henkel Director of Organ Mr. Alfred H. Strick Director of Musical Science CERTIFICATES Piano Emerson, Ludie Engel, Helen James, Frances Jones, Dorothy Cagle, Bertha Cooney, Mrs. Robert Day, Maxine Donell, Theo Violin Orgain, Angie McKinney, Frankie Miller, Pearl Moravitz, Louise Stone, Lenore Organ Allen, Louise STUDIO OF DIRECTOR OF PIANO MR. LAWRENCE GOODMAN STUDIO OF DIRECTOR OF VOICE SIGNOR G. S. DE LUCA MR. F. A. HENKEL, DIRECTOR OF ORGAN AT THE WARD-BELMONT PIPE ORGAN 83 CROUP OF PUPILS FROM THE VIOLIN DEPARTMENT, MR. KENNETH ROSE, DIRECTOR :LEE CLUB, MR. ALFRED STRICK, DIRECTOR Art Department Mrs. Cora Gibson Plunkett, Director Miss Louise Gordon, Assistant Allen, Helen Arnold, Nancy Bell, Florence CERTIFICATES Caldwell, Rosa Klein, Sara Louise Garrett, Cassie Leta Klever, Marjory Hamburger, Jane Weinbrenner, Julia 85 66 EXPRESSION Expression Department Miss Pauline S. Townsend Miss Mary Harris Cockrill Alschuler, Corrinne Anderson, Lyda Barton, Ruth Callaghan, Lillian Capel, Cathryn Chenault, Geannie Conn, Bessie Fisher, Marguerite Graves, Mildred CERTIFICATES Guinn, Helen Houser, Ramona Jacobs, Bernita Jones, Dorothy Kroenert, Louise Landauer, Carolyn Lindsay, Betty Lowenstein, Miriam Moore, Catherine Morrow, Grace Myers, Clara Marie Parrent, Marie Pennybacker, Lucy Phillips, Margaret Thacher, Rebecca Thomas, Myrtle Williams, Helen Jess Woodbury, Elizabeth Qj O J h 5 a Home Economics Department Miss Alberta Cooper Director CERTIFICATE Capitola Bassett Domestic Art Mrs. Margaret Kenneday Lowry, Director Miss Sallie Beth Moore, Assistant CERTIFICATES Campbell, Blanche Kramer, Clara Corine, Bessie Lee, Zelma Spraggins, Susie Robinson, Claribel Sharp, Irene c s a Q K 0 03 E o Q 92 Domestic Art Department 93 Secretarial Department Miss Lucy Kenneth Sutton Director CERTIFICATES Hortense Cuthbert, Luctle Parks. Helen Sullivan Physical Education Department Miss Emma I. Sisson Director Miss Catherine E. Morrison Assistant Director Miss Doris Cone Assistant Mrs. Margaret Hall Pianist 95 Winners of Ribbons in the Riding Tournament From left to right — Helen Grovier, Betty Longfellow. Anne Lee Boyce, Christine Bryant, Amelia Oberdorfer. Mary Muesse, Ruth LaMar, Jane Carling, Mary Louise Delker, Clara Tucker. Tilly Belle Mitchener. % 98 Frances Allen. Business Manager Rebecca Thacher. Editor in Chief Louise Smith, Business Manager Vivian Pew. Assistant Editor Jane Hamberger. Art Editor Corinne Alschuler, Assistant Editor Helen Pope. Assistant Art Editor Grace Barnhill. Reporter Louise Schwab, Reporter Clotilda Mitchiner. Reporter Gladys Feld. Reporter Virginia Beauchamp. Repoi Nell Atwood, Tr. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1922 Julia Weinbrenner, Presiden Zelma Lee Elva Killingsworth. Second Vice-President Ina Marie Chason Elizabeth Thompson Jean McKnight Myrtle Thomas Margaret Price Mary McKeever 1C2 Tora Hockenberger, First Vice-President laxine Day, Secretary Frankie McKinney Marion Mulholland, T: Nannie Gav STUDENT COUNCIL, 1923 Juanita Willis. President Zelma Lee, First Vice-President Maxine Day, Second Vice-President Dorothy Work easurer Capitola Bassett. Secretary Maxine Ronna Mary Virginia Latimer Helen Harris Ellen Terry Grinter Margaret Marling Esther Seifert 103 Margaret Malone. Vice-President Roberta Lightfoot. Mary Ligon. President 104 Evelyn Hasten, Sec. and Tr, Ruth Joy ATHLETIC BOARD „ . . „ Edna Laurence, Vice-Prest. Elizabeth Shepherd. Prest. Margaret Lindsey. Panther Capt. Katharine Sloan. Regular Captain Dorothy Work, Athenian Capt. Martha Williamson. Gen. Mgr. Fannie Wells. Treasurer Lillian Johnston, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Kendall, Recording Secretary Grace Warren Jane Carling Helen Campbell Helen Kohrs Mary Muesse Pauline Westmoreland Marie Pregler Anne Lou Boyce Sara Jeter 105 Florence Bell. Repor Helen Ca Eleanor Rench. Rep. Jacqueline Slice Jean Wilmarth Elis! Assistant Editor Editor in Chief Art ■22- ' 23 Frances Allen. Bus. Mgr., ' 22 Rebecca Thacher. Repor ell. Reporter Rebekah Lyons. Reporter Mary Muesse. Reporter 106 ' 22 Ina Marie Chason. Repo J ulia McKinsey. Reporter Ruth Kendall. Repo Frances Allen Jean Wilmarth Elise Priester Editor in Chief Art Editor Jacquelin e Stice, Assistant Editor Rebekah Lyons. Repo Eleanor Rench, Reporter Irma Weicke Lucile Astracan, Reporter Carolyn Chaney, Reporter Gladys Feld, Reporter Marion Sulliv an. Reporter Helen Ca mpbell, Reporter Ruth Kendall, Repo 107 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mildred Yates. Vice-President Mildred Benton Blanch Bacon. Tr. Flo rence Bell. President Anne Peterson Sara Cox Carol Tyrrell Ro 9e Berry Campbell Katharine Faurest Fran ces Sample Alma Crawford Eva Nell Lewis Mn naie Lindiey Dor othy Cope Virginia Beauchamp Ali :e Nixon Eva Shallcross Mar veil Burton 108 Nola Arter Sarah White ALABAMA CLUB President Catherine Hobbie Vice-President . . . Hortense Cuthbert Secretary Frances Stokes Treasurer Virginia Beauchamp Sponsor Miss Sloan ARKANSAS CLUB President Elizabeth Schnebaum Vice President Mildred Hicks Secretary and Treasurer Esther Allen Sponsor Miss Leavell COLORADO CLUB President Erma Weiker Vice-President Dorris Fitzell Sponsor Miss Matheny EASTERN CLUB President Margaret Ogden Vice-President Pearl Miller Secretary Lucile Parks Treasurer Anne Waish Sponsor Miss Rhea 110 FLORIDA CLUB President Joe S. Roof Vice-President .... Bern ice Gingrass Secretary and Treasurer . Margaret Quinn Sponsor Mrs. Mary Rains Davis GEORGIA CLUB President Charlotte Flemister Vice-President Florence Dean Secretary Christine Folsom Sponsor Miss Mills ILLINOIS CLUB President Helen Williams Vice-President .... Dorothy Handley Secretary Nola Arter Sergeant-at-arms Sarah Jobson Spomor Miss Sisson INDIANA CLUB President Julia McKinsey Vice-President Alice Logston Secretary and Treasurer . . . Phylis Bales Sponsor Miss Kirkham IOWA CLUB President Helen Kohrs Secretary and Treasurer , MaxineRoona Sponsor Mrs. Whitson KENTUCKY CLUB Presiden I Mary Elizabeth Leffingwell Vice-President Nannie Gay Secretary Jennie Mahon Sponsor Mrs. McCombs LOUISIANA CLUB President Fannie Julia Phelps Vice-President Mary Simonton Secretary Bertha Cagle Hyphen Reporter Louise Robinson Sponsor Miss Moore MICHIGAN CLUB President Bettie Lindsey Sponsor Mrs. Schmitz 112 MISSISSIPPI CLUB President Ellen Jones Frasier Vice-President Bessie Conn Secretary, . . Clotilda Belle Mitchener Sponsor Miss Townsend MISSOURI CLUB President Edna Lawrence Vice-President Eleanor Rench Secretary Bettie Baxter Treasurer Vivian Pew Sponsor Miss Alberta Ross NEBRASKA CLUB President Tora Hockenburger Secretary and Treasurer , . . Helen Condon NORTH CAROLINA CLUB President Rosa Caldwell Vice-President Mabel Patton Secretary Lois Caldwell Treasurer Lenoir Liner Sponsors . . Miss Cone and Miss Best 113 OHIO CLUB President Marie Myers Vice-President Bernice Bish Secretary and Treasurer Katheryn Forsythe Hyphen Reporter Esther Siefert Sponsor Miss Boyer OKLAHOMA CLUB President Florence McHenry Vice-President Helen Snider Secretary and Treasurer Capitola Bassett Sponsor Miss Blackwell TENNESSEE CLUB President . . Mary Katherine Greenlaw Vice-President .... Martha Ellington Secretary Harriet Ivy Treasurer Jane Campbelle Sponsor Miss Nellums TEXAS CLUB President Fay Boyd Secretary and Treasurer Daugherty Collins Sponsor Miss Blythe 114 VIRGINIA CLUB President Amelia Oberdorfer Vice-President Thelma Meade Secretary Rebecca Lyons Treasurer Mecca Viccars Sponsor Miss Best WEST VIRGINIA CLUB President Lois Boone Vice-President . Thelma Hardman Secretary and Treasurer , . Louise Epling Sponsor Miss Olive Ross WISCONSIN CLUB President Margaret Marling Vice-President Virginia Cox Secretary and Treasurer . Annette Wilcox Sponsor Miss Hollinger KANSAS CLUB President Helen Engel Secretary-Treasurer Vanetta Oliphant Sponsor Miss Cockrill 115 Elinor Foster Roberta Lightfo Theo. Donnell Dorothy Norman Margaret Lightfoot DAY STUDENT CLUBS Beta Club Elizabeth Howse Verda Le. Bennie Ruth Alexander Anna Mary Coker Mary Sue Thomas Melissa Mathews Evelyn Tyden Louise Cook 116 Harriet Wooldridge Blanch Lewis Smith Con Thompson Evelyn Hasten immmtm DAY STUDENT CLUBS Beta Club — Continued Corin Elizabeth Shelton Mary Louise Moss Mary Daniel Moore Helen Howse Sue Luna Martha Coles Mary E. Leo le Bandy Frances Beasley Argie Sherrill Louise Allen Mary Frances Blair Helen Dickir nard Edith Godshall 117 Louis eja Irene Sharp Ophelia Jakes Ann Richardson ckson McAlister DAY STUDENT CLUBS Beta Club— Continued Mary Elizabeth Warren Mary O ' Bryan M. Elizabeth Williams Whitfield Morelli Vesta Gray Elsie Pflasterer Mary D. Dake Marie Parrent Margaret Wooldridge Harriet Hollinshead Orlean Henderson Mary E. Wilson Eyalyn McEachern Emily Folk Katherine Pound Maigaret O ' Connor Carolyn Taylor Anna White Sara English 118 DAY STUDENT CLUBS Dicamma Club Harriett Hunter Mary Padgett Catherine Andrews Margaret Baugh Louise Allen Margaret Malone Martha Hooten Florence Lyle Bonnie Owsley Christine Provine Helen Moore Emeline Bover Kathleen Reeder Vella Sherrill Christine Almon Elizabeth Shackleford ' Mary Elizabeth Cayce Katherine Killebrew DAY STUDENT CLUBS Marian Pope Roberta Richardson Ann Gaines Estelle Crandall Ruth Joy Mary Elizabeth Dozier Mary Baxter Cook Elizabeth Coles Polly Orr Helen Thomas Janet Kerr Louise Sain Martha Lambeth Byington Ca Mary McGill Carolyn Lusk Elsie Stokes Mary Ligon 120 121 122 Agora Club Colors: Green and Orange Sponsor Miss Thach OFFICERS President Martha Brantingham Vice-President Lyda Anderson Secretary Jessica Bright Treasurer Roberta Townsend Sergeant-at-arms Mildred Benton OFFICES Treasurer Student Council, ' 23 Secretary Student Council, ' 23 Treasurer Junior Middle Class Secretary Athletic Board, ' 22 Y. W. C. A. Committee Editor Hyphen, ' 22, ' 23 President Junior Middle Class Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Hyphen Reporter, ' 23 Vice-President Louisiana Club 123 Martha Brantingham, Oh Roberta Townsend. Ky. Louise Smith. Ga. Elizabeth Woodbury. la. AGORA CLUB Schlesinger. la. Gladys Taylor, La. Mildred Tone. T Marguerite Yow. Ga. Jean Wilmarth, Okla. Elizabeth Yow, Ga. Dorothy Volkerding. K y. Lois Whaley, Ala. Marie Taylor. Ky. Martha Phillips. Tenn. Alice Tibbetts. Mich. Francea Watson. III. Mary Simonton, La. 124 ■.:.. ill Ell ;=£U ' -Si laM McCla rion Mulholland. Oh Louise O ' Rear, Ky. AGORA CLUB— Continued Rachel Harris. Okla. Hilda Morris. Texas Evelyn Reid. Mich Stanley Pendleton. Ky. Martha Mead. Pa. La. Catherine Teague. Tenn. Elizabeth Harris. Ky. Sara Cox. Ky. Evelyn Prewitt. Ky. 125 Marjorie Reynolds. 111. Henrietta Prewitt. Ky. Mary Margaret Harris. Wis. Margaret Harkin. Ohio Esther Bell Lovrien. I Mona Atkins. La. Mildred Baker. La. Nadine Candler. Kans Sarah Crulke. la. Patty Calvin. Kans. AGORA CLUB— Conti Martha Benson. Okla Lyda Anderson. Ky. Louise Atkins. La Carolyn Chaney. la Clendinen. Ky Mildred Benton. Colo. Jessica Bright. Texas Capitola Bassett. Okla. Anti-Pandora Club Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Colors: Olive Green and Gold Motto: Audio (I dare) Sponsor Miss Mary Harris Cockrill OFFICERS President Margaret Phillips Vice-President Elise Priester Secretary Irene Powell Treasurer, ' 22 Mary Elizabeth Leffingwell Treasurer, ' 23 Ione Murdock Sergeant-at-arms Nannie Gay CLUB HONORS Secretary Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer Athletic Board, ' 23 President Kansas Club Treasurer Eastern Club Vice-President Alabama Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Proctor North and South Front, ' 23 Vice-President Mississippi Club Proctor Pembroke, ' 22 Art Editor Hyphen Treasurer Kentucky Club Vice-President Colorado Club Secretary College Special Class General Proctor President Kentucky Club Vice-President Kentucky Club Archery Manager Athletic Board Member Athletic Board 127 Lucile Howard. Ky Marie Kunderd. Ind Martha Edmonds, III. Margaret Phillips. Ky. ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Viola Sudekum. Tenn. Margaret Price. III. Ruth Borders. Ky. Gwendolyn Seaton. Ky. Olive Sumner. III. Gladys Winders. III. Elise Priester, Ky. Frankie Roberts. La. Bessie Conn. Miss. 128 Irene Powell. Neb. Margaret Rust, 111. Mary Virginia Latimer. Texas lone Murdock. III. . .. .. .. ... . . . Mi Thelma Heard. La. Jean Hillmer. Ill Frances McMurrey. Ky. Hester Fant. Kans. ANTI-PANDORA CLUB— Continued guerite Peery. Cal. Doris Fitzell. Colo. Marie Pregler. Ind Nannie Gay. Ky. Mildred Cully. Ind. Helen Hunsaker, Ky. Alice Funkhouser. Mo. Marion Bumpstead. 111. Mary E. Leffingwell. Ky 129 Katherine Faurest, Ky. Mildred Parks. Neb. Sarah West. Ohio Alice Ingram, Texas Cathryn Capel, I Helen Engel. K, Donna Dean. Ky ANTI-PANDORA CLUB— Continued Evelyn Baker. Tex. Louise Baker. Tex. Mary Alice Foulks. Ind. Virginia Hanmer. Tenn. Lenoir Liner. N. C. Virginia Ogden. Ky. Louise Pfeffier. Texas Charlotte Waugh. Ky. Fannie Wells. Ky Ruth La Mar. M 130 Anne Marsh. Pa. Jennie Mahan. Ky. Hortense Cuthbert. Ala. AK Club Club Colors: Green and White Motto: We Are Comrades Sponsor Mrs. Flora J. Whitson OFFICERS President Hortense Shurman Vice-President Margaret Winfield Secretary Lucile Parks Treasurer, ' 22 Helen Kohrs Treasurer, ' 23 Ellen Jones Frasier Sergeant-at-arms Diana Fair Hyphen Reporter Margaret Frantz OFFICES Proctor Founders, ' 22 Proctor Founders, ' 23 Proctor Fidelity, ' 22 President Mississippi Club President Iowa Club President Virginia Club President Colorado Club, ' 22 Second Vice-President Council Vice-President Arkansas Club Vice-President Virginia Club Vice-President Eastern Club Secretary Eastern Club Swimming Manager Hyphen Reporter Glee Club Librarian Assistant Glee Club Librarian 132 AK CLUB Lucille Wade, Tenn. Madelyn Edgington, Texas Vij Ellen Jones Fraiser. Miss. Marjorie Klever. Ohio Lillian Fowler. 111. Virginia Jones, Miss. Carolyn Landauer, la. Frieda Derdeyn, Old. Mary Louise Williford. Texas Alice Fraiser, Miss. Miriam Lowenstein. Pa. Pearl Miller, Pa. 133 Mary Anna Lovette, Tenn. Lillian Callaghan. Texas Diana Fair, Kans. Mabel Madison, Te: Carroll Speed, 111 Marjorie Mae Marx. Li AK CLUB— Continued V irginia Hainsfurther, III. Frances Cogdol. Okla. Loretta Harms. I Sara Louise Klein, la. Martha Fraiser. Miss. Amelia Oberdorfer. Va. Ellen Terry Grinter. Ky Mildred Reiffert. Texas Zelma Lee. Okla. Christine Harwood. Tenn 134 Mary McKeever, Okla Anna Louise Fuller, Mo. Christine Bryant, Okla ■ • . ; ::.v- ' S ' BiKaa aB AK CLUB— Continued Mabre Stephens, 111. Thelma Briscoe, Okla. Mable Brockhausen, Te Margaret Frantz. Okla. Lucille Zeller Ind Lucille Parks, Pa. Sara Catron Smith Ky Mildred Stephens, Okla. Margaret Winfield, Ind. Alice Fraiser, Miss. Hortense Schurman, Colo. Thelma Mead, Va. Margaret Leonard, Ala Lucille Astracan. Texas Helen Kohrs, la 135 136 Del Vers Club Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and White Motto: Del Vers dig for all known Treasures- Knowledge, Power, and the Pleasures OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Alma Hollinger President Isabel Enderlin Vice-President Marion Goode Secretary Katherine Moore Treasurer Mildred Hunt Sergeant-at-arms Virginia Pope OFFICES Proctor Heron, ' 23 Secretary and Treasurer Iowa Club Assistant Art Editor Milestones Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary and Treasurer Indiana Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Club Manager Baseball 137 Alice Nixon, Kan: Thelma Stallworth. A Catherine Moore. Texas Janice Shrimpton. Neb. DEL VERS CLUB Phyllis Bales. Ind. Magdalene Olerich. Neb. Thelma F Geannie Chenault. Ala. Frances Wilson. Texas Mabsl Kaauir. III. Marcelle Rutherford. II! Djrthea Barnes. Ind. Mildred Willi, 111. Helen Davis. Tenn. Louise Handley. Ala. Elizabeth Somers. III. Margaret Bryan. Miss. 138 N ' ..; :—::■;•-■ Mildred Hunt. 111. Helen Bliss Enderlin, Oh Beatrice Lunt, Mich DEL VERS CLUB— Continued Alice Wood. Neb. Virginia Pope, Md. Maxine Ronna, la Elizabeth Jordan, 111. Aerial Moore. la. Grace Warren. Wis. Dorothy Allen. Oh Mertes Ward. la. Isabel Enderlin. Ohio Virginia Wells. Ark 139 Ramona Houser. Ind. Gertrude Plowman. Pa. Iris Lovellette. II Florence Nelson. Ill Lois Walters. Term Dorothy Pedigo. DEL VERS CLUB— Continued Vera Wriggelsworth. Mich. Elizabeth Longfellow. Ohio Vaden Pope. 1 Meryl Anderson. Mo. Dorothy Moore. S. C. Evelyn Neadstine. 111. Mary Alice Putney. Kans. Lucile Maxwell, Ohio Mildred Montgomery. Miss. Mary Elizabeth Watkins. G; 140 Goode. Texas Mildred Pool. Ky. Helen Pope. Ind. FF Club Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Lavender Motto: Affabilitas est benignitas Sponsor Miss Laura Sheppe CLUB OFFICERS President Cassie Leta Garrett Vice-President Clynte Edgar Secretary Charlotte Flemister Treasurer Julia Chandler Sergeant-at-arms Sara Bradford CLUB HONORS Milestones Reporter President Alabama Club Secretary Alabama Club Treasurer Alabama Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President Georgia Club Vice-President Georgia Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice-President Senior Class Recording Secretary Athletic Ass ' n Hyphen Reporter Secretary Colorado Club Treasurer Virginia Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 141 Sara Bradford. Term Corinne Hull, W. V Heien Jacobson. Kans. Ida Kellum. W. Va. FF CLUB Charlotte Affron. Kans. Lorraine Hodges, Ala. Ruth Scott. K Antoinette Kellum. Fla. Clynte Edgar. Ark. Julia Chandler. Miss. Marian La Due. 111. Ruth Huddy. W. Va. Catherine Porter, M 143 Edith Cameron. W. Va Cassie Leta Garrett, Ala. Charlotte Flemister. Ga Ferrell Tatum. Ga. Mattie Powell. Ky. ' Helen Swike. M La Verne Wineman. Mi FF CLUB— Cont Elizabeth Ricketts. Miss. Mecca Vicars. Va. lone Aitken, Kans. Anna Frances Griffith. Tex. Elise Porter, Miss. I Helen Dornbush, Miss. Maurine Gray. Ala. Leah Affron, Kans. Jocelyn Hamburger. Texas Evanelle Lewis. Ml! 144 Lelia Laffon. Ky.  nces Britt. Ga. Virginia Beauchamp, Ala. Doris Plonsky. La. Juneau Eiki Emylou Rhymes, Mis FF CLUB— Continued i Stokes. Ala. Catherine Hobbie. Ala. Hazel Berry. M Clyde Pierce. Ca. Elizabeth Carter. Tenn. Alice Wagnon, Ind. I rma Kuster, Ky. Emeline Boyer. Tenn. Earle Hilburn. Miss. Ruth Kendall. W. Va 145 Colo Helen Huddleston. Okla Frances Reed. Colo. ouise Morowitz. Mo Osiron Club Flower: White Rose Colors: Green and White Motto: He builds too low who builds beneath the stars Sponsor Miss Sallie Beth Moore OFFICERS President Emily Schenck Vice-President Helen McCormick Secretary Rosa Lee Dadisman Treasurer Frances Allen OFFICES President Y. W. C. A. President Inter-State Club President Louisiana Club Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Vice-President Athletic Board Art Editor Milestones Assistant Editor Milestones General Manager Athletic Board Treasurer Missouri Club Treasurer Wisconsin Club Secretary Illinois Club Manager Hockey Hyphen Reporter, ' 22 Hyphen Reporter, ' 22, ' 23 Y. W. President Senior Class President Prep Special Class President Illinois Club President Missouri Club Vice-President Illinois Club Business Manager Milestones Business Manager Hyphen Manager Water Polo Treasurer Illinois Club Treasurer College Special Class Secretary Wisconsin Club Sergeant-at-arms Illinois Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C. A. Cabinet 147 Marine Abbott. I jan.ce Ryan. I Ruth Johnson. Texas OSIRON CLUB Helen Jacobs, Mo. Martha Williamson. Mo. Sara Jobson, III. Florence Bell. 111. Frances Allen. III. Mary Ellen Dale. Ky. Marjorie Campbell. Tenn. Marvel Burton. Texas Jane Hamburger, III. 148 Alice Bump. III. . Ind. Nola Arter. Ill OSIRON CLUB— Continu Lucy Pennybacker, Okla. Sara Jeter, Ala. Tula Norwood. Texas Mittie Johnson. Texas Mary Ellen Duncan. Ind. Mary Belle Sullivan. Tenn. Angela Searle. 111. Emily Schenck. III. Sweetie Johnson. Texas Rosa Lee Dadisman. Colo. Annette Wilcox. Wis. Wilma Beckman. III. Dorothy Hanley. III. Zella Potter. Texas Fern La Forge. III. 149 ; Hays. Texas Archie Le Bjs. T. OS1RON CLUB— Continued Edna Laurence. Mo. Grace Morrow. Texas Orra V. Waters. Mo Helen Williams, III. Maydee Pedigo. Texas Frances James. Te Fanny Julia Phelps. La. Dorothy Wilson. Mich. Frances Williams. Mich. Mildred Yates. III. Vivian Pew. Mo Lois Ritter. Texas Penta Tan Club Flower: Russell Rose Colors: Old Rose and Silver Motto: Think, Act, and Use Sponsor Miss Shouse OFFICERS President Geraldine French Vice-President, ' 22 Mildred Peery Vice-President, ' 23 Elva Killingsworth Secretary, ' 22 Rosa Caldwell Secretary, ' 23 Helen Snyder Treasurer , ' 22 Elizabeth Schnabaum Treasurer, ' 23 Lois Caldwell Sergeant-at-arms, ' 22 Eugenia Hill Sergeant-at-arms, ' 23 Louise Packard Reporter, ' 22 Louise Epling Reporter, ' 23 Gladys Feld CLUB HONORS Proctor North and South Front, ' 23 Proctor Fidelity, ' 23 Chapel Proctor, ' 22 Vice-President Student Council, ' 22 President North Carolina Club President Arkansas Club Vice-President Senior Middle Class Secretary and Treasurer Prep Specials Secretary and Treasurer W. Va. Club Secretary and Treasurer Arkansas Club Secretary North Carolina Club Secretary Freshman Class Reporter Hyphen Y. W. C. A. Cabinet PENTA TAU CLUB Gertrude Hines, Texas Pearl Hartert. Idaho Josephine Tucker, Australia Geraldine French. Texas _ jrence Deavers. Ala. Isabel Buckingham. Mich. Mary Beth Campbell. Mo. Blanche Campbell. Ky. Jane Harvey, Tenn. Elsie Glidden. Ind. Louise Epling. W. Va. Dorothy Holcomb, Mo. Helen Grovier, Kans. Mozelle Glover, Tenn. Marion Green. Tenn. Wanda Grimmett, Okla. 153 Gladys Feld. Mo Lena Graley. Mich. Luc.le Warne. W. Va PENTA TAU CLUB— Cuntinued Mary Samuel. Ind. Packard. Pa. Anne Richardson. Tenn. Mildred Swanson. Mo. Hazel.Edwards. La. Aileen Thompson, Ark. Ina Rebman. Ala Marjorie Steele. Mo. Eula Stacks. Texas Helen Snider. Texas Elizabeth Schnabaum. Ark. Lelia Tarkington. Texas Lois Caldwell. N. C. PENTA TAU CLUB— Continued Eugenia_HiJl, Texas Elva Killingsworth, Texas Frankie McKinney. Texas Mildred Peery. W. Va. Nellie Peters W Va Virginia Bennett, Wis. Helen Harris. Mich. Rosa Caldwell. N. C. Alma Moore. Mo. Esther Allen. Ark. Sylvia Klein. Mo. Monaei Lindley, Ind. Virginia Lee Moss. Tenn. Gertrude Melat, Texas Catherine Hill. La. Bernita Jacobs. 111. Beatrice Phillips. Mich. 155 -v...- 156 Twentieth Century Club Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and White Motto: Ideas and Ideals Purpose: Live pure, speak true, right wrong, Follow the king. Else, wherefore born? ' Sponsor Miss Kathryn Kirkham OFFICERS President Marion Weber Vice-President Bettie Lindsay Secretary Mary Muesse Treasurer Helen Sullivan Hyphen Reporter Louise Schwab Custodian oj Memory Booh Mildred Montgomery Serseant-at-arms Marie Myers OFFICES Secretary Student Council First Vice-President Student Council Secretary Ohio Club President Michigan Club President Ohio Club Vice-President Missouri Club Hyphen Reporter Assistant Editor Hyphen Vice-President Kansas Club Hyphen Reporter Vice-President Ohio Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Assistant Editor Milestones Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary Y. W. C. A. General Proctor, ' 22 I reasurer Senior Class Milestones Reporter Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer Junior Class Proctor Cottages Manager Athletic Board Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary Student Council 157 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Lee Lewis. La. Marie Sudekum. Tenn. Mary Alice Beazley. Texas Frances Hassell. Tenn. Eleanor Blood. Mo. Ina Falconer. Kans. Lucile Burton. Ky. Frieda Davis. Okla. Helen Tomlin. 111. Anna Foster. Ark. Mary Elizabeth Levis. III. Evelyn Tyden. Mich. Ina Marie Chason. Ala. Pauline Schafer. III. 158 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB— Continue- (Catherine Mobley, W. Va. Jean McKnight, Mich. Helen Scott. Kans. Corinne Alschuler. III. Virginia Moore, Okla. Lois Lindley. Ind. Eva Shallcrcss. Ind Louise McCrary. Ala. Louise Kroenert. Kans. Willa Starkweather. Okla. Carol Tyrrell, la. Mildred Montgomery. Kans. Frances Rob inson. Mich. Margaret McRae, Ark. 159 £■ £ i-SV-la ' sSS! WSIS SMSS M TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB— Continued Clara Kramer. Okla. Helen Cuinn. Tenn. Elizabeth Sudekum. Tenn. Margaret Taliaferro. Kans. lsadore Douglas, Kans. Margaret Bish. Ohio Frances Russell. Kan. Madeline Shaw, Okla. Ruth Hardy, Wis. Helen Smith. Kans. I one Taxman Mo. M ry Elizabeth Riggs. Ind. Bernice Bish, Ohio Nancy Arnold. Tenn. 160 ■■ ' ■.-■; Jacqueline Stice. K; Betty Lindsey. Mich Marie Myers, Ohio TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB— Continued Kathryn Forsyth, Ohio Maxine Day. Okla. Louise Schwab. Okl Eleanor Rench. Mo. Elizabeth Kramer. Okla. Mary Muesse. Kans. Helen Snider, Okla. Edna Cantrell, III. Alice Bates, Mich. Vena Foulds, III. Marion Weber, Ohio Peter, Iowa 161 182 Colors: Black and White Tri-K Club Motto: Multae Animo Laboramus Flower: Red Rose Sponsor Miss Catherine Morrison Faculty Member Miss Doris Cone OFFICERS President Athleen Dickey Vice-President Annie Lou Boyce Secretary Sara Hilliard Treasurer Ludie Emerson Sergeant-at-arms Clotilda Belle Mitchener OFFICES President Athletic Association Secretary and Treasurer Michigan Club President Junior Class Panther Captain President Florida Club Treasurer Athletic Association Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Manager of Riding Vice-President Tennessee Club Treasurer Tennessee Club Treasurer Senior Middles Vice-President Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer Texas Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Reporter Milestones Proctor Cottages, ' 23 Proctor Heron Hall, ' 22 President Senior Middle Class Athenian Captain Treasurer Florida Club Chapel Proctor, ' 23 Corresponding Secretary Athletic Ass ' n Vice-President Michigan Club P resident Tennessee Club Secretary Tennessee Club Gym Manager Secretary and Treasurer Nebraska Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President Eastern Club Secretary Interstate Club Secretary Missouri Club Vice-President Florida Club 163 Mirg Dorothy Nelson. Tenn. R 3 s = Bjrry Clmpball, O ' .d Jane Carliagr, I.-id. Bonnie Morgan. Tenn. Ruth Arnof. Ark :la. B:tty Baxtsr, M Dorothy Le Mas TRI-K CLUB Margaret McNutt. Tenn. Margaret Lindsey, Mich Helen Condon. Neb. Daugherty Collins. Texa III. Anne Lou Boyce. Texas 164 Clotilda Mitchener. Miss LydaHackett. III. Delphina McDonald. Fla Frances Cochran. la. Grace Sears, I Lillian Johnston, Mich Martha Ellington, Tenn. Marion Lindsey, Mich. TRI-K CLUB— Continued Bernice Gingras. Fla. Elizabeth Shepard, Mo. Esther Seifert, Ohii Helen Iverson. III. Ernestine Dortch, Tenn. Dorothy Holmes. Ga. Athleen Dickey. Ga. Grace Holly, Fla. Minerva Gordon. Ky. Joe S. Roof. Fla. Dorothy Cope, 111. Alma Crawford, Ind. Ludie Emerson. Texas 165 TRI-K CLUB— Continued Edwina Poihill, Ga. Elizabeth Thompson, III Mich. Dorothy Rettenmier. Mich Margaret Qjinn. Fla. Mildred Stallworth. Ala. Kathleen R. Frances Starkweather. Mich. Dorothy Webster. Mich. Laura Dean Thomas. Okla. Mabel Patton. N. C. Virginia Smith. III. Dorothy Work, Mich. Ruby Wootten, Okl. 166 Clara Tucker. Fla. Helen Wikle, Tenn. Margaret Ogden. N. J. XL Club Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Excelsior Sponsor Miss Emma I. Sisson OFFICERS President, ' 22 Rebecca Thacher President, ' 23 Julia Weinbrenner Vice-President Marion Sullivan Secretary Marguerite Fisher Treasurer Julia McKinsey Sergcant-at-arms Josephine Willis OFFICES President Student Council, ' 23 Treasurer Student Council, ' 22 Proctor Pembroke, ' 23 Editor Milestones, ' 23 President Colorado Club President Indiana Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 23 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Reporter Milestones Secretary Glee Club Secretary Virginia Club President Texas Club Secretary and Treasurer Kansas Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary Senior Class Vice-President Wisconsin Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice-President President Student Council, ' 22 Second Vice-Prest. Student Council, ' 23 President College Special Class, ' 22, ' 23 President Oklahoma Club President Wisconsin Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice-President Texas Club President West Virginia Club President Nebraska Club Vice-President Indiana Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer Louisiana Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 23 Manager Bicycle Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 22 Hyphen Reporter, ' 23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet West Virginia Club 167 168 s:-a -A ' rn, Elizabeth King, T. Pauline Osborn, Okl. Marian Sullivan. Tenn. XL CLUB Martha Swisher, la. Alice Hunt. Okla. Virginia Cox. W Ina May Ashcroft, Texas Rebecca Thacher, Kans Fay Boyd. Texas Margaret Farrar. Ga. Catherine Richards. Ark. Josephine Willis. Texas 169 Esther Preston. Ky. Catherine Sidey. Kans. Jewel Stone. Okla. Lois Bot Ruthanna Wright. Kans. Bonnie Jennings. Te Georgia Thomas. Texas XL CLUB— Con™ Elizabeth Home. Okla Neva Bo : Sweeton. Texas Elizabeth Cranberry, Texas e McHenry. Okla. Dorothea Kahn, Ohio Kendall, Kans. Thelma Hardeman. W. Va. Bertha Cagle, La. : Francke. Ohio Julia McKinsey. Ind. 170 Addie Kynerd, Te Rebekah Lyons. Va Pauline Westmoreland. Texas XL CLUB— Continued Eunice Weicker. Colo. Eleanor Kincaid, Okla. Sarah White. Te; Vanetta Oliphant. Kans. Maurice Baucum. La. Julia Weinbrenner. Wis. Juanita Willis. Okla. Marguerite Fisher, Texas Tora Hockenberger. Neb. 171 Ramona Kincaid, Okla Vela Dorsey, Tenn. Erma Weicker. Colo Frances Con ley, Texas Mary Board. Okla. Margaret Marling. Wis. XL CLUB— Continui Grace Barnhih. Ky. Alice Logsdo Frances Coe, Nell Atwood. Mo. Helen Savage, Colo. Margaret Miller. Tel Mary Louise Delker. Ky. Lee Ola Clark. Kans. Peggy Kahn. Ohio 172 Sports at Ward -Belmont HERE are many happy memories of school life which Ward-Belmont girls will cherish throughout the years, and the happiest of these is the memory of the athletics in which they have taken part. Will any girl who has joined forces with one of the peppy athletic clubs — the Athenians, Regulars, Panthers, or Olympians — forget the day when her team won on the hockey field? Will she ever forget the pep which every girl manifested at the games, the cooperative team work of the players, the good sportsmanship of the contesting teams? No! She will hold these memories, as the interest in athletic games and sports is developed and trained, and she will count them as her most precious possessions. We are loath to see the hockey season pass, but our interests are soon taken up with swimming, water polo, and the classes in life saving. The tennis singles are played off, and when the cold weather comes our indoor gym classes are made interesting by the prepara- tion of exercises to be presented at the Gym meet, in the spring. As fast as one event is concluded another season is opened and we have basket-ball, baseball, track, horseback riding, and archery following each other in close succession. The tennis doubles are played and the winners have every right to be proud of the titles they have won. The proudest girl in the school, or at least the girl of whom the rest are so proud, is the AU-Around Athlete, the one who has made the most points in athletics during the year. The point system is very complicated to an outsider, but the girls, who are friends of the athletic field and the gym, know that even trying out for a team wins a few points for their record, while to be a member of a varsity squad is greatly desired. A letter, be it orange, or blue, or red, or green, with one ' s own club insignia is one of the most prized possessions of a Ward-Belmont girl, for these letters represent honors won in a most popular field of Ward-Belmont activities, Athletics. 175 ■ t¥JCKE 7 REGULAR HOCKEY TEAM RECORD OF GAMES 9— vs — Panthers 13— vs— Regulars 20 — vs— Panthers 5— vs— Regulars . 10— vs— Regulars 3 — vs — Olympians OLYMPIAN HOCKEY TEAM 176 Tennis Tournament PANTHER TENNIS TEAM VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Williamson Shepard Kahn Campbell REGULAR TENNIS TEAM Singles Winners First Martha Williamson Second Elizabeth Shepard Third Peggy Kahn Fourth Helen Campbell ATHENIAN TENNIS TEAM OLYMPIAN TENNIS TEAM 177 Inter- Club Swimming Meet REGULAR SWIMMING TEAM PLACES IN MEET Second .... Watson Third . . . Bl PANTHER SWIMMING TEAM CLUB STANDING First— Regular.. Second— A then Third— Panthe Olympians ATHENIAN SWIMMING TEAM OLYMPIAN SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Events and Winners Events Place E VENTS Place 1 st Condon 2nd LlNDSEY 3rd William Marg. Fancy Div 1st Condon 3rd Brown 1st Hollins 2nd Grice 3rd Brown 1EAD Underwat ER. 1st Watson 2nd Grice 1st Condon 2nd Watson 3rd Buckinc 50-Ft. Bri Stroke 1st Buckingham 3rd Hollinshead 1st Condon 3rd William 5 ON Relay 3rd Panthers -4 Atheni; Regula Panthe Regula Regula Atheni; REGULAR WATER POLO TEAM RECORD OF GAMES . . 16— vs— Panthers 4 .. 18 — vs — Olympians 7 . . 8 — vs— Olympians 4 . . 14— vs— Athenians 8 . . 8— vs— Panthers 7 6 — vs — Olympians ATHENIAN WATER POLO TEAM VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM Condon C Buckingham R.F. Smith L.F. Wells R.G. Kellum L.G. Water Polo PANTHER WATER POLO TEAM CLUB STANDING First Athen: Second Regul. Third Olymp Panth MPIAN WATER POLO TEAM GYM TEAMS Inter- Club Gym Meet CLUB WINNERS Fir t Place ond Place rd Place Srr Athenians Th INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Fir Srr t Place ond Place rd Place . ' Shepaf xj, Elizabeth jmith. Louise 11, Orr. Polly ELIZABETH SHEPARD, WINNER Events Place Event Place Marchi —tics 1st Regulars 2nd Athenians 3rd Olympians India x Club Drill 1st Reculars 2nd Panthers 3rd Olympians Mimetic Exercises 2nd Olympians 3rd Panthers c Boaf dJump 2nd Smith 3rd Kohrs Vaults 1st Shepard 2nd Orr 3rd White Wand Drili 1st Athenians 3rd Panthers 180 5 3 BA1KET BALL PANTHER BASKET BALL TEAM REGULAR BASKET BALL TEAM ATHENIAN BASKET BALL TEAM OLYMPIAN BASKET BALL TEAM BASEBALL PANTHER BASEBALL TEAM i REGULAR BASEBALL TEAM ATHENIAN BASEBALL TEAM OLYMPIAN BASEBALL TEAM Letters Awarded 1 922- ' 23 NAME Club W-B Hocke Water- Polo , Gym Hockey Water- Polo Efficiency (1921) Certificate (1922) Beckman, Wilma Bish, Bernice Blackman, Leola . . Brown, Sara Dorsey Buckingham, Isabel Campbell. Helen Connett, Laura Cone. Doris . Coleman, Martha Condon. Helen Dickey. Athleen Durrett, Katherine Dyer, Mary . . . Edee, Gwendolyn Fleming, Jane Franke, Florence Hilliard, Sue Houser, Ramona Hockenberger, Tora Jeter, Sara. . . . Joy, Ruth .... Kawin, Marion Kohrs, Helen Kellum, Ida . . . Latimer, Virginia Ligon, Mary . . . Lipscomb Lawrence, Edna LaDue, Marion Lindsey, Margaret Lightfoot, Roberta Lindsey, Marion . Lindsey, Betty . . McKnight, Jean Orr, Polly .... Oberdorfer, Amelia O ' Rear, Louise . . Pope, Virginia . . Pregler, Marie Plonsky, Doris . Quinn, Margaret Renck, Eleanor Reynolds. Marjorie Smith, Louise . . Smith, Ruth . . . Shepard, Elizabeth Shurman, Hortense Sudekum, Elizabeth Reed, Frances . . Ransom, Martha . Smith, Virginia . . Tandy, Charlotte Tolerton, Alice and Adeli Vicars, Mecca Warren, Grace Wilson, Frances Williamson, Martha Wilmarth, Jean Work, Dorothy. . Watson, Frances . Williams, Helen . Watkins, Mary Wells, Fannie . . White. Ann . . . 183 W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B -B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B W-B Records . Swimming Records f. 50 feet, Swim on Front .... 81 5 seconds Condon 50 feet, Breast Stroke 13 2 5 seconds Buckingham 100 feet, Swim on Front .... 20 1 5 seconds Condon j- .os X. 1-56 feet, Swim on Front . . . .36.8 seconds Speer 50 feet, Swim on Back .... 12 seconds ' . Speer 100 feet, Swim on Back .... 27 1 5 seconds Condon Relay (4), (200 feet) 45 2 5 seconds 1923 Varsity Relay (6), (100 yards) 1 minute 16 1 2 seconds Panthers Relay (6), (120 yards) 1 minute 27 3 5 seconds W-B Underwater JUJWu ■  . . 157 feet 1 inch Aikens r-t- .T Underwater (Time), (100 feet) . 35 4 5 seconds Watson L)isrobing in Water 27 seconds Plunge (T4nrre) 594eet) . . . . 26 2 5 seconds Condon InterJa beel Plunge . f -c£ £-50 feet 6 inches Johnston M 6 vu « u. Lt .% - ft -4 -4 . Indoor Record NO Spring Board Jump 78 inches Shepard Track Records Ward-Belmont Running High Jump 4 feet 6- ' 4 inches Williamson Running Broad Jump 1 4 feet 2 } 2 inches Williamson Hop-Step-Jump 31 feet 1 inch Williamson Base Ball Throw 200 feet 6 inches Williamson Basket Ball Throw 85 feet 6 inches Williamson Shot Put 30 feet Williamson I Oliver 50-yard Dash 6 T 2 seconds Nicolson [ Guenther f Cone 60-yard Hurdles 10 seconds J Oliver I Shepard [ Williamson Relay (300 yards) 40 2 5 seconds W-B 184 Club Championship, 1921-22 t Athenians 1 1 34 Points Regulars 986 Points Olympians 93 1 Points Panthers 691 Points ALL- •ROUNDATHLETE First Place Williamson ...361 5 12 Second Place . . . Cone ...236 1 4 Thiru Fla.ce ...210 Martha Williamson All- ' Round Athlete 185 186 187 JELL ATWOOD, PREP MAID FLORENCE BELL, MAY QUEEN RUBY WOOTEN, COLLEGE MAID 188 May Day O the first year girl the festival of May Day is W the loveliest tradition of the year — to the old girl it is the loveliest memory of the last perfect month of school. The campus is a beautiful panorama of color and life — decorated May Poles — gayly colored frocks — the beautiful white throne with flowers — flowers everywhere — all seem in readiness for the coming Queen. Tiny white-clad pages announce her approach, and then the long procession makes its way to the throne. The Senior Class, as Ladies of the Court, come scattering flowers in the pathway of the beautiful Queen and her two maids. Slowly and majestically they approach the throne, and the queen is crowned. The ladies of the court prepare to witness the dancers that come to entertain them. Youth — grace and loveliness reign over the campus and the long rays of the late afternoon sun fall on a scene of memorable beauty. It is the festival that crowns the loveliest season of the whole year and remains always among the most cherished recol- lections of every Ward-Belmont girl. 189 Impressions of Social Club Presidents AK— HORTENSE SCHURMAN Clouds of turquoise blue chiffon — caught with silver roses — ivory inlaid with onyx — golden jonquils — moonlight on shadowed sands — chords on a harp, in the purple dusk — opals gleaming on velvet. AGORA— MARION MULHOLLAND Fantastically -shaped clouds — cool shade of a forest grotto — an amber feather fan — the harmonious colors of early autumn — a painting of the Aurora Borealis — a summer camp on the Hudson. AGORA— MARTHA BRANTINGHAM Incense curling from a miniature Chinese temple — rose velvet woven with pearls — a carnival on the streets of Cairo — embroidered peacocks on crimson tapestry — an oriental gong — black pansies in a lacquered bowl. FF— CASSIE LETA GARRETT Violets on gray squirrel — laughter from a Spanish balcony — a rainbow bubble — emeralds against black tulle — a so- rority dansant — chocolates in a satin box — gay lanterns in a tea garden. 190 DEL VERS— ISABEL ENDERLIN A flute in the distance — the rhythmic dip of a canoe ' s paddle — a figure silhouetted in the dusk — a bluebird ' s lul- laby — stars in a Venetian sky — ocean waves dashing into a dimly-lighted cave. ANTI-PANDORA— MARGARET PHILLIPS A drawing room furnished in stately English furniture — cathedral spires against the sky — a waltz, softly played — dahlias in a tall vase — a gracious nod — ferns by a small brook — yellow and bronze brocaded draperies. OSIRON— EMILY SCHENCK A house-party on the lake — blue and black batik — bells chiming at twilight — sunshine through rose silk curtains — snow-flecked holly wreaths — tiny pink roses painted on a chiffon scarf — orchid petals. TCC— MARION WEBER A sunny afternoon on the golf links — primroses over a white trellis — fireflies beneath the moon — a lavender and gold sunset — dancing on a yacht — an oriole ' s trills at dawn — Humoresque. TRI-K— ATHLEEN DICKEY A smile from behind a black domino mask — summer on the Mississippi — a black divan strewn with orange cush- ions — saxophones crooning Southern melodies — a gay good-bye — a sailboat in a cool breeze. PENTA TAU— GERALDINE FRENCH Dew sparkling on tulips — a jewelled comb — a low-flung sport roadster — sandalwood perfume in a carved bottle — a blue and p ink dawn — Aloha Oe. on a Hawaiian guitar. XL— REBECCA THACHER Sunrise on a river — a Pierrette at the Mardi Gras — little sister ' s beloved idol — stories round a gold and red camp- fire — peaches in a blue basket — the varsity Football Queen — a capricious little wind in a garden of poppies. XL— JULIA WEINBRENNER Do you Ever Think of Me? harmonized, with violin accompaniment — willow trees by a brook — a jade ring in a white gold setting — a bugle ' s reveille through morning mists — a Swiss chateau at the foot of the Alps — a delft blue tea set — moonlight on a white, piked road. Woody- Crest ]0 Woody-Crest, that palace where many a school girl ' s dreams of boarding school life are fulfilled, that stately mansion of freedom which is respon- sible for so many of W-B girls ' good times, we offer a modest tribute of our homage and unfailing loyalty. Here on the Sundays and Mondays, ripples of the merriest laughter echo back and forth in the quaint, old-fashioned rooms, with their tapestried walls and massive mahogany furniture. Here, through the winter months, we revel in the wonderful warmth and hospitality of the great blazing logs, crackling on the open hearth; here, in the early May, we revel in the luxurious treats of the extensive lawns with their beautiful array of flower beds and gnarled old drooping trees. How wonderful it would be if the old mirrors could once again reflect the smiling faces of the hundreds of other girls who have enjoyed the freedom and irresponsibility of a W-B girl ' s other home. To this palace of dreams, to this mansion of freedom, Ward-Belmont girls offer their tribute of undying loyalty and pledge memories ever nearest and dearest — to this, our Woody-Crest. 196 Traditional Dinner on George Washington ' s Birthday |HE very word tradition suggests mystic and wonderful things, which we cling to with an amazing tenacity, because of their memories and because of the joy they represent. Many are the ways of doing honor to the Father of Our Country, but Ward-Belmont ' s way strikes the keynotes of patriotism, pleasure, and good-fellowship. Favored indeed are the two girls who are annually elected, by student vote, to represent George and Martha Washing- ton and preside as the central figures of the occasion. The 1 923 George Washington was Miss Martha Williamson, and Miss Helen Campbell was Martha. In line with their cos- tumes, every member of the student body appeared in colonial dress, many with powdered hair and patches. After the girls formed in a picturesque march to the dining rooms, the tradition was still further carried out by a colonial dinner and accompanying appropriate decorations. Another touch of old time custom came in the graceful minuet, danced by a group of girls, and the evening closed with a characterist- ically happy ball. 197 0 V L 1 . i T: it i tr fev September 20, We Arrive October 31, Hallowe ' en Spook Dinner 1 C October 7, Fag Day November 20, Night Fire Drill 198 November 30, Cap and Kerchief Dinner December 13 and 14, Pack to go Home January 3, Back at School January 14, Mr. Peanut Introduced 199 January 22, Stunt Night April 10, Gym Meet fes- 7 ' ?5=rf n February 22, George Washington Dinner May 21, May Day 200 RBC CONTEST .T se.mVi ,e H«rEiMcE eU NenftrwooA- CA-eAjtv- 0 .qr .V9led Fv.t-V.Vt. TWctfogcW I 5- e b(.ra 9 . ... ' Tus t JH3I 7u.a« ' taV)i v Or .i VY a.Y 5ear W mo-tOv beo.utV.5viV. £k aJa KE..fo .t  T Vjrox. tSuV S 2 jto«« £rTv E KrvisKaNAe. WET, PoVuVc Eyvcv qe-X ' . . HoajcjVAvj r .Vl. .am6or Quv.tlL ' TntcVVeOajoX HusW l C. MVontta. ScDrtastVo v :fi r Utviin C ttA. fc- tckv.Vor e. . l_(eo.v ov R.encK WV fcd A VJ q,vw VJ v.Um .oviue tHn ' iTVv Q,r i)cW Sem-le T, Hock.ei Wv Y.S_«-rvX.r . e .«.h m VouU-tful P rteltrv YliU ' v Zeaic 5t 201 ANNE LANDON TOWNSEND GRAND-DAUGHTER OF DR. AND MRS. J. D. BLANTON CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY BY THE ATHENIANS AS THEIR MASCOT 202 Ward-Belmont Fables in Slang (APOLOGIES TO GEORGE ADe) The Fable of the Little Seniors Once upon a time there were two cute little Seniors. Everybody thought they were the Gnat ' s Knees. One day they rode their faun-colored limousine through the streets of the Grand City. They sure thought they were some Kids, as they strutted along on Senior Privileges. Suddenly two Vandy heroes hove in sight. They passed a couple of smiles and our little Seniors passed others back. They started in on the Gab. Suddenly a chaperon obliterated the horizon. Now, these little Seniors are able to smile all they want on the highways of their Own Home Town. Moral: Look before you get leaped on. The Fable oj the Bright Chemistry Student Once upon a time there was a little girl who was studying chemistry. She thought she knew the chemistry better than the book did. She grabbed a bottle and poured. There was a report — also a rumor — that she had left the campus without permission. An unac- countable hole was located in the roof. Next day her belt buckle was found in front of Ac. Moral: Hitch your wagon to a star, but don ' t go up on High. The Fable of the Ward-Belmate and the Horse Once upon a time a Little Ward-Belmate decided to take lessons in horseback riding. She plunked out thirty dollars and besides invested in a nifty habit. She strutted around so that everybody could see how fine she was. At length, she approached the horse. She decided to go to the left — the horse decided to go to the right — the horse went up — she went down. Next day twenty-eight dollars was refunded to her and a sofa cushion was worn out. Moral: Pride goeth before the Horse makes you Fall. The Fable of the Fat Girl Once upon a time a Big Fat Girl came to W-B. Her friends kidded her and kidded her. They asked her which Tent Maker made her clothes. They looked to see if the sidewalk was cracked when she stood on it. At length, she decided to Diet. Slowly the fat came rolling off. She regained her girlish Figure. She found her Waist Line — long since gone. She counted her Ribs. One day a Dear Teacher said girls mustn ' t deprive themselves of food. So again she started to Eat and Eat and Eat. She is now At Home to friends on the other side of the ropes in the circus Side Show Moral: If you want a thing well done, Diet yourself. 203 The Fable of the Would-be Fish Once upon a time one who sought a certificate had decided for her by the Higher Powers that she must learn the fish-like art of swimming. With fear and trembling she approached the pool. She jumped in! Three weeks later she planned to try the awful fifty. The first ten went beautifully. The next ten slacked up. She approached the third ten. As she went down for the third time the Dear Teacher pulled her out with a fish pole. Moral: If at first you don ' t succeed, sink, sink again! The Theory of Evolution Methinks there ' s a certain theory which explains that man changes to suit his environ- ment. If this is true how queer we would be if we stayed long enough at W-B. We would have, for instance: Teeth which Fletcherize sufficiently to get us through in exactly forty minutes. Feet long, flat, and wide, from wearing Cants. Eyelids which descend automatically at 10:15 and ascend at 7 ' ' AT i- Arms which cannot hold a dancing partner nearer than six inches. A skin you love to touch, due to shortage of rouge. Lips chronically pursed — merely from saying ssh!! Eyes that spring blinders when a delegation from Vandy passes. Eyes blind to any but mourning chapeaux. Muscle like a strong man, from our bi-weekly dozen. Figures surpassing Venus, from those awful fifty yards. Ward - Belmont Hyphen FACULTY NUMBER PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK BY THE STLTJENTS OF WARD-BELMONT Volume XII Nashville, Tennessee, Friday, June 00, 1923 Number 23 LETTERS HOME Dearest Folios: Exams are over! Those three words may seem banal and com- monplace to you. but they are a source of unceasing delight to us, for they bring with them the realization that we are slowly zig-zagging back to normal! We had a delightful, unexpect- ed and impromptu bridge party last night. Sallie Beth and 1 started out by playing a game of Honeymoon Bridge, but we were soon joined by Mary H. and Caroline, so we became a real foursome, and played strict- ly according to Hoyle! Sallie Beth and I committed the very un-hostess like act of defeating our guests, but they utterly for- gave our seeming inhospitality when I proudly offered the treat of the evening — mother ' s fudge! You ask about Sallie Beth — well, she is just as fit and unton- siled as can be, but I must con- fess that her time spent with me is brief and transienc ever since a certain Detroit girl captured her heart. I had a precious date with Bill the other night — he ' s a dear! I wore my new spring outfit — gray feathered bonnet and all — and we had a cunning dinner at the Satsuma. We happened to see some of the girls, and my, I wish you could have seen them stare! It must seem quite un- usual for one ' s own teacher to be doing such an outrageous thing as having dinner with a man — you can ' t blame the girls, can you? The gym meet took place the other afternoon, and how I wish you could have seen it! The girls were a glorious symphony in black and white, and their motions were in perfect har- mony — it was surely an exqui- site sight to gaze upon, and I e n joyed myself to my heart ' s content! I ' d like to write gobs more, but I ' ve that lean and hungry look that is significant of the fact that I need a hamburger, and here are Dos and Sallie Beth to help me change it into one of utter satisfaction, so we ' re off! Yours for a while yet, Katie. FACULTY FIGURE Delightfully athletic. Obligingly kind. Radiantly pretty. Impeccably refined. Scrupulously earnest. Capably fit. Obviously popular. Not without wit. Enthusiastically youthful, questrially it! HOW How can we find a fitting way To probe the faculty? How can we ever understand Its deep personality. Thus our staff sadly wondered. Till one, struck with bril- liancy, Said, I know a way we can find them out — We ' ll put them to work, you see! And so we let the faculty, Unaided by our counsel sage. Edit this Hyphen number. And we called it the Faculty page! Now we think it ' s awfully clever. And we ' re proud as we can be, But if it does not appeal to you. Well, the faculty did it, you see! MISS SHOUSE ENTER- TAINS Perhaps the most brilliant so- cial event of the season was cele- brated in the form of a banquet by Miss Mary Shouse. A charm- ing flow of badinage made this occasion a revelation of apt rep- artee and adroit turns of speech. Dr. John Clark John- son served as a most delightful toast master and introduced the speakers of the evening with brief comments which teemed with the originality and versa- tility of our professor. The first speaker of the evening was Miss Lelia D. Mills who made a most ardent appeal on Freedom of Nashville streets. This charm- ing toast was followed by one equally as interesting and vital to us, which was given by Miss Mary E. Blackwell. who spoke on Why Morning Sleep is Val- uable. ' The next speaker was Miss Alma Hollinger, who put forth her opinions in a most de- cisive manner on the question, Why Not Cut Lab? Miss Mary R. Norris was the next in order, and with her usual and pleasant manner, she touched more than one listener ' s heart in her speech on Let Us Lighten Their Burdens. Perhaps the most scintillating humour of the evening was that expressed by Dr. C. E. Crosland on his ever- enjoyable, all-absorbing subject of Texas. The revelation of the answer to a problem is always welcome, and this task was most aptly performed by Miss Martha Cason, who enlightened her au- dience on the very complex and seemingly unsolvable question, What Did Latin Die of? The evening ' s entertainment was mcst admirably brought to a close by Miss Alberta Cooper, who, as she is very accustomed to oratory, displayed the utmost 205 WARD-BELMONT HYPHEN ease in her delightful toast on The Way to a Man ' s Heart. All those present were unani- mous in their opinions that the banquet was an unquestionable success, and it was with many regrets that the happy assembly heard the ringing of the bell which was the signal for their departure. FACULTY RECITAL A most brilliant and educa- tional recital was given last Wednesday afternoon by the members of the faculty. The program was opened by a very dramatic and classic reading by M. Bricquet, whose selection bore the name of Casey on the Bat. The second number, a vocal selection, Number Please, was charmingly given by Miss Thach, Miss Sheppe. and Miss Brooks. This was fol- lowed by an equally delightful solo, The Stable Song, from the opera, The Four Horse- men, which was sung in a most vivacious manner by Miss Gilt- ner. Mr. Lawrence Goodman then played In Old Vienna, with his usual distinctive style and sympathetic understanding. The next number was a brief but enjoyable reading, consisting of several nursery rhymes, given by Miss Anne Cavert. This was followed by a vocal solo, Lost: One Wonderful Girl, sung by Mrs. Brown, in an earn- est, thoughtful way. Mme. Beziat then sang Mayonnaise, in a res onant contralto. The next number on the program was a solo, sung by one of Ward- Belmont ' s favorites. Miss Anne Litton. The title of her song was That ' s Where My Money Goes. Of entirely different character was the next number, Heaven Help the Working Girl, sung with feeling and pathos by Miss Alberta Ross. Miss Theodora Scruggs then de- lighted the audience by reading excerpts from the most talked of book of the season. Polly- anna. The program was fit- tingly brought to a close by thai very genial and affable gentle- man, Dr. Whitson, who sang, in his strong baritone voice, an FACULTY SWIMMING MEET One of the keenly contested athletic events of the term came about in the form of the annual Faculty Swimming Meet, in which the members of the teaching staff engaged on last Thursday. All manner of aquatic skill was displayed in the various events in which all former records were broken. The results are as follows: Events Place Place 100-ft. back 1st Strick 2nd Crosland 3rd Thach Fancy dives 1 st Vimont 2nd Plaskett 3rd Davis Plain dives 1st Maxwell 2nd Ross (O.) 3rd Sheppe Underwater 1st Sheppe 2nd Whitson (F.) 100-ft. front 1st Johnson 2nd Beziat 3rd Hawks 50-ft. breast stroke 1st Whitson (J. H.) 2nd Townsend 3rd Cooper Plunge 1st Schmitz 2nd Ross (K.) 3rd Scruggs ever - appropriate Christmas carol. SOCIETY Miss Ransom entertained her Senior Middle Class in a most delightful fashion at a tea dan- sant at which she was hostess last Saturday afternoon. She had also as her guests the Sigma Chi Chapter of Vanderbilt Uni- versity. The noted Syncopatin ' Seven dispensed perfectly timed, harmonious music, and the young people spent a charmingly happy afternoon in the harmless and healthful sport of dancing. They were very fortunate in be- ing able to procure front seats where they are in an excellent position to observe all action which takes place before them. A delightful line party was held last Wednesday night by some of the faculty. They at- tended the popular musical pro- duction, Take it From Me. Among the guests were Left- wich, Massey, Ransom, Sloan, Schmitz, Strick, Henkel, and Goodman, and Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The party was chape- roned by the Misses Frances Rose and Barbara Crossland. both members of our adminis- FACULTY FLUTTERINGS 1. Well anyhow, I didn ' t say Christmas. ' ' — Whitson. 2. Alright! — Kirkham. 3. Breathe — Hold — Give up — Cockrill. 4. Here Dubby — Sisson- Morrison. 5. One moment please — Henkel. 6. Let us sing the last verses of — Boyer. 7. Aw — Josie — Gaines. 8. ' Overdrawn! — Nellums. 9. Ha! Ha! — Ho! Ho! — Townsend. 10. Fire, fire ! — Blythe. II ' Ye verily — Hollins- head. 12. Humph ' — Ross. Miss Linda Rhea and Miss Marjorie Shepard purchased a season ticket for chapel services. THE OWL You tell ' em, Dub- by, you got the rush. Milestones i The veil is lifted, to reveal A babe, in glistening robes of white; Who, with his pink, hand, tears the seal From folded sheets that name his right. The words read: You are Life! II The mists dissolve, upon a hill A youth is standing, lost in song Which bids his beating heart be still; And echoes to the world ' s great throng; The notes sing: You are Love! Ill The way is clear; into the light A single ship glides, sails rigged high, Though they were battered by the fight That comes to all who dare pass by. The waters murmur: You are Death! 207 inis •C3 tw . A  — -wjiVLr ■ 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, Te O P% T ©OOB1 O O. The Best Plqce to Shop Church Street Seventh Avenue Capitol Boulevard Where the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always Welcome 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 INDUCEMENTS CONTINUALLY OFFERED BY US 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 The South ' s Style Center Everything Ready-to- Wear Nashville ' s Smartest Shop House of Courtesy THE REASONS c4 rm orx ARE ALWAYS BUSY Newest Styles ' ' Best Workmanship Finest Quality Young Women ' s Footwear or Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS MEAD ORS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee WM. LITTERER, Ph. C, M. D. BACTERIOLOGIST FOP SAYS: J? licailili| approve live mel ' liocl cinplcnc9 dm lnc«JLei- mil ' aqc AaimOui C o. aj beinq I liotouq lilij anil ' ani iiv evetij We could write pages about the methods used in the 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 The Home of Complete Sanitation Sam S. Woolwine, President C. M. Taggart, Secretary Plant 116-1 18 Fifth Avenue, S. Main 4932-3-4 Uptown Offices 405 Union Street and 171 8th Ave..N. BaircUWard Printing Company Specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. A Printing House of Proven Service Always for Something GOOD to EAT CALL JACK WALTERS SON 1361 Main ) 45 I I ( 5962 CITY MARKET E557T YOU ARE WELCOME A T LOVEMAN ' S r n THE STORE OF SIXTY 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 £ fc EVERYTHING FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN FROM THE TOE OF YOUR SLIM SILKEN STOCKING TO THE CROWN OF YOUR SMART LITTLE HEAD BETTY WALES DRESSES IRENE CASTLE FROCKS AND WRAPS NEMSER GOWNS ES53 ' puvr,q 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 CONVENI- ENCE WITHIN REACH OF ALL Nashville Gas Heating Company OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS 226-8 SIXTH AVE., NORTH CALL FOR IT BY NAME ICE CREAM SERVED AT COLLEGE C. T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries No. 1 CUMMINS STATION 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 SHOES AND HOSIERY SOCKET FIT, ARCH AND HEEL SURGICAL SHOE PREVENTS FALLING OF ARCHES CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Kuhn-Cooper-Geary Company 215 FIFTH AVE., N. HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS We restring Tennis Rackets on One Day ' s notice KEITH, SIMMONS CO. 412-414 UNION STREET Hemlock 954 Mclntyre Floral Co. HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE F. G. LOWE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. Largest Receivers and Shippers of Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables Early Southern Vegetables a Specialty. We carry on hand from season to season a larger stock of high grade Apples than any house in the South WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR APPLES THE KING of FRUITS Eat an Apple a day and keep the Doctor away. ' ' LADIES ' SPORT AND WHITE OXFORDS EMDlCOTT-JOHrNSON SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM SMOKE HORSE with BROWN CALFSKIN TRIMMINGS PEARL ELK with BLA CK TRIMMINGS FULL RUBBER SOLE with the NEW SPRING HEEL OTHER PATTERNS IN WHITE POP- LIN with GREEN AND RED LEATH- ER TRIMMINGS 21 7 Fifth Ave.,N, NASHVILLE SATSUMA TEA ROOM LUNCHEON AND DINNER TABLES RESERVED ON REQUEST AND SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES M. 4575 M. 9400 The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF ' S CORNER Church Street, 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 512 CHURCH ST. AT You will find a charm of atmosphere that is distinctly different. The love of good books is embedded in the hearts of every em- ployee. BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS, STATIONERY, MAGAZINES, ENGRAVING, NOVELTIES, GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 216 Church Street Main 4240 WHY YOU GET BETTER PICTURES WHEN WE FINISH YOUR KODAK WORK A Laboratory where toe finish KODAK WORK EXCLUSIVELY We give our entire attention to this one branch of photography, doing nothing else whatsoever, and are equipped to better maintain the high standard that we have set for Quality. Our prices are the same today as they were before the war. When the prices of material advanced instead of advancing our prices we found more efficient methods of production, therefore not only giving you better pictures but work at the old prices. By running our Laboratories day and night we are able to finish any order, no matter how large or small, the day after we receive it. Mail orders finished in twenty-four hours. Southern Photographic Laboratories 717 Second Ave., So. NASHVILLE, TENN. Wm. Holbrook STORE, M TELEPHONES J. W. McClELLAN AIN 746 MARKET, MAIN 247 Eggs, Country Meat, Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon Holb rook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry : : People : : Stall, 64 Market House Store 321 Broad Street Cassetty Oil Grease Company Apex Auto Oil and Transmission Grease — A High Grade Auto Oil Made from Pennsylvania Crude NASHVILLE TENN. Compliments of Foster Parkes Co. Fine Stationery Society Engraving Y OU arc cordially invited to Visit our APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT and inspect our complete line of ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS TOASTERS GRILLS BOUDOIR LAMPS BOUDOIR SETS You are as Welcome when you come to look, as when you come to buy. Nashville Railway Light Co. CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS ( ( Say it Geny Brothers Leading Florists Remember Us When You Need That with Flowers ' 212 Fifth Avenue Phones Main Corsage Bouquet 912-913 Schumacher Studio 2151 a 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 TEN-E-C BRANDS BISCUIT CAKES CRACKERS CANDY Tennessee Biscuit Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Warner Drug Company Nashville, Tennessee HOUBIGANTS 40 1 Public Square MELBA 506 Church Street HUDNUT ' S D ' JER KISS PIVER ' S ROGER and GALLET ' S RIMMEL ' S DORIN ' S COLGATE ' S PINAUD ' S and others 5th Ave. and Arcade — Telephones — Main 52 and 53 Main 473 and 483 Main 4921 NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH SODAS AND ICES TOILET GOODS Drugs Prescriptions Sundries Timothy ' s on Third Avenue near the Sq u a r e Carpets, Curtains and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks and Suits L B: anier Dros. WHOLESALE Cotton Seed Products Mill Feeds Say it with Flowers The Best that Grows in Dixie Hermitage Hardware Company 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 The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis, Bradford Company INSURANCE Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn. HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde, Manager. NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fire Proof European 250 Rooms 250 Baths $2.00 Per Day and Up T. T. Alloway Wm. Alloway ALLOWAY BROTHERS Nashville, Tenn. Dealers in All Kinds of Country Produce, Eggs, Poultry, Bacon and Lard Specialties. Res. Phones ■; Phone Main 433 (.Main 3923 Store 157 2nd Ave. S. Phone Main 850 IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 1 7 Market House Phone us when you want it again Telephone Main m.d.a„ 617 for Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. P.O.Box 122 Burn St. Bernard Coal From Our Own Mines Direct to the Consumer Since 1870 JAMES R. LOVE, Manager St. Bernard Mining Company 33-35 ARCADE ' NASHVILLE, TENN. MAIN 3000 ' tfu wtiX IJM:ll--t 617 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Consumers Water Co. INCORPORATED Distributors of Howe ' s Distilled Water and Lockeland Spring Water Office: 909 Commerce Street Phone Main 929 WARD-BELMONT ' S FAVORITE CANDY Made Daily in a Sanitary Candy Kitchen for a Discriminating Patronage Mail Orders Filled the Same Day as Reeeioed 323 UNION ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. CURFEW MATTRESS THE GOOD IN IT IS FELT THE BEST $25.00 MATTRESS IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY Nashville Spring Mattress Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE IF IT ' S TO Cook, in it) ith Drink . ith it of WE HAVE IT Distributors for the John Van Range Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria, College and Institution Equipment a Spe- cialty. Refrigerators for Ho- tels, Institutions, Butch- ers and Grocers McKay-Cameron Co. We sell for less 214 Third Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Phone Main 2822 ONLY THE BEST QUALITIES OF SILKS AND SATINS ARE SHOWN AT THIS STORE ASK FOR THE NEWEST CREPES, GEORGETTES AND SILK RATINES Fine Woolens and Linens a Specially Thompson Company Fifth Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. Southern Belle Face Powder A Sister to Nature It gives a most exquisite freshness to the skin and preserves the complexion perfectly Supplied in tints to match any com- plexion. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by Berry, Demoville Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Woman ' s Shop in a Man s Store Exclusive Styles in RIDING HABITS SPORT COATS SPORT SUITS TENNIS SUITS BATHING SUITS DUNLAP AND GAGE HATS Always Pleased to Show You g 5 ?4 619-621 Church St. Facing Capitol Boulevard Sole Agents for A. G. SPALDING BROS. ' SPORTING GOODS M. C. JENSEN C. N. ROLFE J.H. JECK W. W. BENZ Where Quality is Higher than Price J ensen Jeck DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVERWARE WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals Church Street at Sixth Ave. WHITE ' S Nashville s Trunk and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET New Books Best Magazines Up-to-date Stationery Cards for Every Day Gift Boo s a Specialty Presbyterian Book Store 717 CHURCH STREET MAIN 2686 To the Young Ladies of Ward-Belmont Your hearty and considerate patron- age during the past year has been a source of great pleasure, for which we extend our most sincere thanks and best wishes. R. M. MILLS ' BOOK STORES Wright rns- 8c (Earner H3aU Paper Picture IFrames 303 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Ambrose Printing Co. OWNING AND OPERATING ' DAVIE PRINTING CO. Paper Novelties, Decorations, Printing, Engraving, Die Stamp- ed Stationery, Visiting Cards, Dance Programs, Place Cards MANUFACTURING PLANT 303-5 CHURCH STREET RETAIL STORE AND OFFICE 239 FOURTH AVE., N. HERBRICK LAWRENCE RADIO SUPPLIES 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 TENNESSEE EVENING AND WEDDING GOWNS STREET AND TAILORED SUITS CORSETS, PLAITING IMPORTED NOVELTIES AND DRESS GOODS, BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING ART NEEDLEWORK AND SUPPLIES Mrs. LA. B.TUCKER MODISTE 200y 2 CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE. TENN. The Correct Shoe for Every Occasion We Specialize in Feminine Footwear By its beauty, refinement, distinction — by its slender, well-bred air — our footwear captures the eye. By its intrinsic worth, its absolute dependability, it wins the appreciation, faith and respect of wearers throughout a long term of service. Smart Hosiery to Match NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA pEMTNiNE Footwear SHOPS LEXINGTON MOBILE Nesco Oil Cook Stoves Lucas Paints and Varnish HARDWARE ROOFING and FENCING Craig Shoffner Hardware Co. Main 311 306-8 Second Ave., N. It ' s Easy to Paint With Eason ' s Paint Eason-Morgan Co. THE HOUSE OF SUPREME QUALITY Distributors far Morgan Company ' s Products JMsrs of Glass, Brushes and Paint- ers ' Supplies 312 2d Ave., North NASHVILLE, TENN. SAFE MILK PURE MILK CLEAN MILK QUALITY MILK WHOLESOME MILK PRODUCTS AWARDED FOUR PREMIUMS TENNESSEE STATE FAIR Nashville Pure Milk Company FOURTEENTH AND CHURCH ST. FIFTEEN TELEPHONES H. 346-347 Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-422 Church Street Next to Maxwell House Kl eeman s Tea Room and Candies 329 Union St. Nashville, Tennessee Allen-Whitfield Paint and Glass Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LOWE BROS. PRODUCTS PRATT LAMBERT ' S PAINTS and varnishes Phone Main 1611 407 Church St., Nashville, Tenn. That Convenient Charge Account How it simplifies your shopping — saves you time and effort — and gives you a record of your expenses in itemized form — for future reference. We extend charge account privileges to Ward-Belmont students with the same cordial appreciation that you will encounter when you visit the store in person. For nearly fifty years the student ' s store of Nashville STYLE QUALITY PRICE B. H. Stiefs Engraving and Stationery Dept. DONNA BAIRD BEASLEY, IN CHARGE Ward-Belmont Embossed Stationery a Special ty Many Styles to select from in: Party Favors, Place Cards, Cards for Every Day, Birthdays, Christmas, Consolation and Congratulations Appropriate Gifts for Commencement. Individual Styles in Memory Trinkets We have the new Chinese game, Mahjongg, which all the world has taken to and wants Good to the last drop Maxwell House is now the largest selling High Grade Coffee in the world Cheek-Neal Coffee Company Jas. St. Charles Sons WHOLESALE Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce City Market Phone Main 1 75 1 4 1 9 Third Avenue, North Phone Main 1553 Nashville, Tenn. Armour Company Quality Food Products 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.