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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1925 volume:

MILESTONE 192 EXilBRIS ' CAPITOL ENGRAVING p . COMPANY MILESTONES PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS LITERARY HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS fn Jflfies£ 6s have witli wuari ivjprasioq Qfson elffm irjoru t ari areeord Of tf e acfiool year, M ris u.0estwp( llji % ' ' ard-J ' 3dmorit Spint, a 6k)p of the aallar Iru aftfje Old dout. ir ilsmidy and cf arm ar dtk hrcadir vtsioj of [iitTiUclh ccqlury idcah l e the Ojinzj hai ackiVtoibmrpoit 4 MISS LELIA D. MILLS T)EDfCAJ£Ti to TlissUjCila 7). ffilb to whom wcDiuca dtavcr conception of iticspmfoJ ' Mird-BcJniont-il ' ) tmA ' itiom mi it5 ideals. we,thc Seniors of 1 25, dedicate this Tfilcstoncs to show thai in the heart of her class thm is an abiding c prccioiion of her unselfish inkml DR. J. D. BLANTON MISS LENA J. HAWKS ce V THE ANO TKCULir mi Ivard-Bebiiont tf 1 ■ ' J li - stf r? 13 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY J. D. Blanton President Lena J. Hawks . . Dean of Faculty Lelia D. Mills . . . Dean of Women Mrs. Elizabeth Plaskett .... . . . Secretary of Home Department Mrs. Mary R. Davis . Assistant Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose . Assistaitt Home Department Alma Paine Registrar Alice B. Caldwell Bible B.A., Carlton College Albert Campbell Holt Bibie Olive Carter Ross . Euylish, Art History B.A., University of ' Nashville; Graduate Stu- dent. Vanderbilt University : M.A., Columbia Mary E. Andrews English B.A., University of Kansas ; M.A.. Columbia Irene M. Chambers .... English B.A.. Denison University: M.A,, Columbia Uni- Alice Cushman Hunter . . English B.A. and Ph.D., University of Nebraska Elda Illick English B.S., Knox College : M.A., University of Chicago Anna Pugh English B.A., University of Arkansas : M.A., University of Chicago Ellene Ransom English B.A. and M.A.. Vanderbilt University ; Special Student, Columbia University Theodora Cooley Scruggs .... English, Psychology B.A., Wellesley College ; Graduate Student, Chi- cago University ; Student of Literature and His- tory in Europe Susan S. Souby English B.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers Margaret Borrowman Heron . . . Assistant in English M.A., University of Glasgow Edith Katharine Greenlee . History B.A.. Western Maryland College; M.A., Columbia University Caroline Leavell History B.S., V anderbilt University; M.A., Columbia University Linda Rhea .... History, English U.S.. Vanderbilt University; M.A.. Columbia University Catherine Ashburner . History, English A.B., Wellesley College Thomas J. Golightly . . Sociology, Economics, Education B.A., Transylvania College; B.D., Yale Martha Annette Cason . . . Latin B.A., University of Chicago ; M.A., Columbia University Helen Atwood Thach . Latin, History Special Student. Chicago University and Uni- versity of Colorado Lena James Hawks . . Mathematics B.A., Goucher College; M.A.. Vanderbilt Univer- sity ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Elizabeth Brookes . . Mathematics B.S., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Pea- body College Euleen Brown .... Mathematics A.B., Vanderbilt University Morton Covington . . Mathematics B.A., Vanderbilt University W. H. Hollinshead . . . Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc, Vanderbilt University Elizabeth McFadden Assistajit in Chemistry B.S.. Vanderbilt University Alma Hollinger Biology B.A., M.A., University of Michigan ; Student, Michigan Biological Station, and Marine Biolog- ical Station. Venice, Cal. Marion G. Kennish Assistant in Biology B.A., University of Southern California ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY— Continuec Kate Bradley Beziat B.A.. Va ate Studi versity o isar : M.A., Corne nt, John Hopkins Pierre E. Briquet French Licencic es Lettres, University of Geneva Una M. Spaller . Foods and Cookery B.S.. Simmons Collepce Margaret Kennedy Lowry .... Textiles and Sewing Special Student, George Peabody CoUeee for Teachers Laure Marie Schoeni Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier Student, University of Mii of Chicaf o French rland : Special Leonie Vimont French B.A., Adelphi College: M.A., Columbia Univer- sity ; Graduate Student in Romance Languages, Columbia University : Certificate of Special Studies in French Literature and Philosophy, University of Paris : Officer d ' Acadcmie Margaret Roberson Hollinshead . . German B.S. and M.A,, Vanderbilt University Spanish John Clarke Johnson . B.A., University of Mississippi ; Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University Paul Thomas Manchester . Spanish B.A., Park College: M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- sity ; Graduate Work, University Chile Pauline Sherwood Townsend . . . . . . Director School of Expression Graduate, New England Conservatory : Postgrad- uate, Boston School of Expression : Special Courses in New York, Chicago, and Boston Mary Harris Cockrill . rsity ; Expression aduate, Boston Eunice Kinkead . . . Assistant in Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Louise Gordon Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Lillian Neusteadter 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 Sigismund Stojowski : Student at Ferucio Bu- soni ' s Master School for Pianists, Basle, Switzer- land : Scholarship Pupil, Peabody Conservatory of Music. Baltimore, Md. : Formerly Teacher of Piano, Van Ende School of Music, New York City Louise Best Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Sigismund Sto- jowski : Pupil at Sterns University, Berlin : Pu- pil 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 Emma L Sisson Director School of Physical Education Graduate. Sargent School of Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing; Stu- dent Harvard Summer Sc hool and Columbia Uni- versity : Special Student in Corrective Gymnas- tics, Children ' s Hospital, Boston Catherine E. Morrison . . . . . Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Diploma from Possee Gymnasium, Boston : Spe- cial Student, Chaliff School, New York, and Co- lumbia University Sarah Clayton Jeter Assistant in Athletics and Sivimyning Graduate, Ward-Belmont School Margaret Early Riding 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 Pi- ano, Cosmopolitan School of Music, Indianapo- lis, Ind. Estelle Roy Schmitz . . Pupil of S. B. Mills, Harold von Joseflty, New York : Otto Neitzel Piano Amelie Throne Piano 15 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY— Continued FRErjf;RiCK Arthur Henkel . Pipe Organ Graduate, Metropolitan Collejie of Music : Stu- dent. Cincinnati Collepre of Music : Pupil of Steinbrccher. Andre, and Sterling Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Piano Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio : Pupil of von Mickwitz and of Harry Redman, New England Conservatory Gaetano Salvatore De Luca . . . . Director of School of Voice P ' or three years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado, Famous Teacher of Italv : for two years Pupil of Chevalier Alfredo Sermiento. Caruso ' s Coach : Pupil of Commendatore B. Carelli. Di- rector Naples Conservatory : Pupil of Lombardi. Florence, Italv : Pupil of Buzzi Peccia and Car- bone, New York ; Pupil of Siiinor Baraldi, Lon- Florence N. Boyee Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College : Pupil of Signer Vananni. Italy : Mesdames de Sales and Bossetti, Munich : Oscar Seaele and de Reszke, Paris Helen Todd Sloan Voice Pupil of George Deane. Boston : Isidore Brag- giotti. Florence. Italv ; Gaetano S. de Luca, Nashville Kenneth D. Rose Violin Pupil of McGibeny. Indianapolis ; Arthur Hart- mann. Paris ; George Lehmann, Berlin ; Souky. Prague : Formerly Teacher, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, and Concert Master, In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Alline Fentress Violin Accompanist, Primary Assistant Pupil of Kenneth D. Rose Henry W. B. Barnes Musical Sciences Graduate, College of Music, Cincinnati : Pupil of Dr. Arthur Mees. W. L. Tomlins. Dudley Buck. New York : De Vincia, Rome ; Honorary Member of Royal Philharmonic Society at Rome Kathryn Kirkham Assistant in Musical Science B.Mus., Chicago Musical College •D. Hattie Thula Paschall Voice Accompanist Mattie Buckner Owsley . . . . Superintendent of Practice Lucy Kenneth Sutton Stenography, Type writing, Bookkeeping, Covi7nercial Laiv Honor Graduate of Business. Fall ' s Business Col- lege Dorothy Wilson Louise Saunders W. B. Wright Bursar Henriette Richardson Bryan 1 oo,jj Edna Nelluiis yand Julia Blair ' Student J Bank Mary Neal Mrs. T. H. Gaines Mrs. Allen G. Hall Mrs. Mary Lee Jeter Mrs. Charlie D. McCome Mrs. Anne R. Murrey Mrs. Anna S. Brown Mrs. J. W. Charlton Annie Litton Mrs. Ada Means Hostesses Chaperons Susan Childress Rucker 1 Graduate Mamie B. Martin j Nurses Carrie D. Moseley 1 Louise Moseley ! Field Mrs. May R. Stewart f Rep -esentatives Lillia Towles - ' SENIOR CLASS CLASS POEM 1925 By Lloyd Huston How do we love thee, Ward-Belmont? ' Twere useless to number the ways. With the pure white of truth and the gold flame of youth, Our symbols thy standards upraise. And let every breath of each Senior Be to thy dear teaching a praise; For we are the foremost, thy Seniors, And after thine ideals we strive. So it ' s hail to the name of Ward-Belmont And the Seniors of ' 25 ! The asphodils pale of sweet memories Will fragrantly cling through the years Of our glad Senior ways, in our dear Senior days. As we look back and smil e through our tears. But to-day let us love thee, Ward-Belmont, And thrill these old walls with our cheers; For we are the foremost, thy Seniors ; On thy sweetest wisdom we thrive. Hail to the name of Ward-Belmont And the Seniors of ' 25 ! 25 AlUiOTT. MWINE 0,11 05 Club. ' 21-2) Hall. ' 25. Pioctoi Se ' iin ' t tt tunny that sonu folh:, ijou lan ' t m :•,-,, 4 It ' bovn tolKs you jus ' miss a lot-. you ' ' The most agreeable cofnpanion, the truest friend. • ' Trittaty trot, triltafu trot! The faster she went, the farther she got. UGH. Mildred Joyce -IIHi Agora llad I ' m small! President Chicago Club, Hyphen Reporter, ' 24-25. .4 daughter of the gods — tall. And most divinely fair. Second Vice President Council, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24-25. To make the world a friendly pUuc. She show ; to it a friendly face. BoEDBKER, Carol S. ,e ' s true to her u and her friends. ' ' rctty to walk v with, and pica too. BoWDEN, Louise Kinh; se vicn die day by day, and I tiyself feci ilV ■■ Cole, Sae.ah Marc kft Mis soini TiiK Business Manager Milestones. ' 25 ; Hyphen Eeporter, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24-25. Of such iron disposition she dare vol drink for fear of rusting. A K CIul). ' 23, ' 24-25. talk, a great sweet si- Secretary A K Club, ' 25. silence were (lolden, I would he the medium of m Cunup, LUELLA JoYCR Michigan Lu, mir little blonde, .s like the sunshine rays; Whet-ever she may chance to go. She tarvs the nights to days. Good sense and good lafur never separated. DtiNCAN. Mary ELiZABRTH-Missouri Osiron Quiet, but nevertkehss praeticaL A good disposifh than gold. GooDWYN, Margaret Lane South Carolii TriK STONES Staff, ' 25 ; CoUeBe Maid, Treasurer T C Club, ' 24-25 : George Washington. ' 25. No better attribute to fame Than these fe-w words: ' She played the game ' •Totsie- smiled, seemed gay. Grayiieal, Cora T C Vice President III You can ' t keep a good man down. Nor a laugh, for that matter. Hyphen Reporter. ' 24 ; Assistant Editor Milestones, ' 25. Wc would applaud thee to the very That should applaud again. ' She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, spise. Hunter, Harriet Tennessee Digamnia First Vice President Day Council. ' 23. Where all are, she is : Not too serious, not too (lay : But a rare good fellow when it to play Maktin. Behnice XL Tex Secretary X L, ■24-25. She should have been na nie Ha-Ha ' mvd ' Mi Maktin, Ellen Illinois Tri K President Illinois Club, ' 23-24 ; Treasurer Senior-Middle Class, ' 23- 24 : Athletic Board, ' 23-24-26 ; Pres- ident Tri K Club, ' 24-25 ; Manager Basket Ball, ' 23-24. ' El, our good old athlete. Into our eiass has come; She laurfhs and talks the live-long day, And makes us all have fun. President J mior Class, 19-20 . Vice President Eastern Club, 19-20 Sergeant at A rms Tri K Club, 20- 21 ; President Eastern Club, 22-2 i , K Club, ' 22-23 , Vice President Tri K Club, ' 21-22 , Cap- tain Panthers . ' 21-22 ; Pr esident Eastern Club. ' 23-24 ; President Tri K Club, ' 23-24. -Th( joUi .t, } appici t bOrt of a .nr! A ul a I,, end (o .it;! o,u cannot alwayi obliftc, but %n always spealc oblis inyly. ' Oltorf, Rosalis Texas -If the with The m rt of mail is depressed is dispelled when this Art Editor Hyphen. ' 23-24 ; Vice President Louisiana Club, ' 24-25 ; Vice President Penta Tau Club, ' 24- 26. There she yoes, on her foes. All. dressed np in her Sunday clothes— Our best gal. ' Stkother, Mary Ruth Kentucky Osiron -Ifs better to be meek thnn -fierce. Sullivan, Marion Tonii Hyphen Staff. K L Club. ' 22 : V: Club. ' 22-23 : Gen Student Council. ' : Student Council, ' : 20-21 ; Secretary :e President X L ?ral Proctor Day 4 : President Day ••Sh iirtiboJizea (i anti loDulty.- ' ' i ' lTri n ii.J.n ' ?fcVl ' ' iy V '  — -■■ Blest with falcnf and inch art to please I want to be happy, hut 1 cau ' f he happy Till I make you happij, too. ELBIV JILLEN- LrA vojpzoi js- coo tr GPADUATBS c a7£ X A aA7? Tr Zoa BjS. MlT f 48 TRUE. HAP OF THt UNITtD 5TATL5 CLASSES SECIPJE-TA Py FRESHMAN CLASS Mrs. Souey Sponsor OFFICERS Nancy O ' Connor President Jane C. Folk Vice President Mary Townes Gaines Secretary Mary Keller Treasurer Virginia Bennett Sergeant at Arms We are the children of the school, Not ' sposed to have much sense; But we will show you ' fore we stop That we are not so dense. We ' ll be the Seniors of the school When six long years are o ' er, And ' twill be said when we are done : You ' re greater than those before. wm f i 1 t .l 50 FLORENCE ' CAVBISr SAPA POWSZL. SOPHOMORE CLASS Miss Covington Sponsor OFFICERS Florence Cavert President HoRTENSE A mbrose Vice President Sarah Powell Secretary Mary Sleeker Treasurer Augusta Wherry Sergeant at Arms New and scared we were as Freshmen; Awkward, stumbling, and quite green. Working ever, we liave tried To win your tiigh esteem. Mention not the worthy Seniors, Mention not the Freshmen green; With Miss Covington as sponsor. We will always be supreme. Fortune ever will stick by us; To be Seniors is our aim. After that we ' ll keep on climbing ' Till we reach the hall of fame. We will loyally back our school, As on we daily strive ; We ' ll be true to W.-B.— We Sophomores of twenty-five. 52 • ' 5 -, % TST LLB- CPANDFIL MAPY EilZABBm CAKCB- F i?e fDBjvT ILrZADPTff BFAZ VFTr S c!?£rAi?y TJ?Ensui?E-JP. JUNIOR CLASS Miss Andrews Sponsor OFFICERS ESTELLE Crandell President Elizabeth Barthell Vice President Mary Elizabeth Cayce Secretary Elizabeth Bennett Treasurer For three years we have remained more or less obscure, preparing our- selves to become leaders of the preps. We are not recognized so much as a whole as we are by certain individuals of us who are prominent and out- standing, not only in athletics, but in all other school activities. Next year we will blossom forth, trained and experienced after the past three years, fit to lead the Preparatory School as Junior Middles. 55 YfCE P ?£S. JANF DAVIS MAUDE JZFZAUDi ' Sj S£c ' r M) rj?£ ' A s. PREP SPECIAL CLASS Miss Sloan Sponsor OFFICERS Jane Davis President Brownie Burger Vice President Maude Alexander Secretary and Treasurer Yes, she is a Prep Special, we heard some one say. And what did she flunk in last year? broke in some one else. 0, math., I guess ! Clara is a Special, too. You know, she is specializ- ing in dancing. Isn ' t it a pity? Poor dears! No education — all music, art, and play! And so it goes. That is the reputation of the Prep Special Class. No education, they say. But, to the conti-ary, we are getting more than a mere education. Our education is one that will last. After all the rest have forgotten the exact number of curves in the vertebrate, the dates of the Renaissance, and quotations from Milton and Shakespeare, we will have within our power all the lasting arts that are necessary to a finished education. 58 1 hBI hB V T Fv ft J ' ' ' ' HBSiJ ' i 1 ■s!A3 ■ HtHbxbX y mt itBffFi 1 60 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS JUNIOR MIDDLES Did some one inquire about all the little preps studying on the campus in groups of not more than two? Well, they ' re Junior Middles, using the priv- ilege that is granted them for graduating. Don ' t ever think they don ' t enjoy it! Why, who wouldn ' t enjoy a few golden rays of sunshine after being deprived of it for three years? And speaking of pep ! They ' ve got ' em all beat. In fact, the only objection to the whole class is that they are not get- ting degrees instead of certificates — only a small matter, of course. Even with all our privileges, though, we think that the mighty Seniors are first in school — next to the Junior Middles. Don ' t you? 61 ■ % JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Choisser, KlRTLYE Montana Anti-Pandora Vice President Western Club, ' 24-25. As true a friend, as congenial a companioii as can be found. Clements. Martha Tennessee Beta None but herself can be her parallel. Cleveland, Janis Nebraska Osiron Vice President Nebraska Club, ' 24-2. ' ' ). From care 1 am free. Cliffe. Jose?iiine Tennessee Beta But—0! — she dances such a winj! 5 Collier, Estelle Tenn essee Digamma •Prompt eloquence flowed from her lips in prose JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Creic.hton, Elizabeth Tennessee Beta Treasurer Junior Class. ' 23-24 ; Treasurer Student Council. ' 24. Describe her who toy) — An abridgment oj all that is pleasant in mail. ' ' Davis. Dorothy Illinois Tri K Proctor Heron Hall, ' 24 ; Treasurer Student Coun- cil. ' 25. One thinq is forever good; That one thing is success. DsMcTT. DcRCTHY _ Kansas A K Life ' s a pleasant institution; Let us take it as it comes. Dinning. Marion Michigan Tri K Treasurer Student Council, ' 24 ; Proctor Heron Hall. ' 25 ; Manager Water Polo. ' 25. Athletics are her specialty, but she does everything well. GAINE3. Edith Tennessee Tri K Secretary Junior Middle Class. ' 24-25: Manager Swimming. ' 26 : Vice President Tennessee Club. ' 24-25. She is herself of best things a collection. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Gricb. Jane Texas Penta Tau Captain Reirulars. ' 24-25 : Treasurer Athletic Board, •24-25. JoUy and clever. Athletic and care free. Brilliant, jnagnetic — that ' s .Jane. Hassell. Frances Tennessee T C •Such a whirlpool in her head of fun and mischief! Hr.LLINSHEAD, HARRIET Tennessee Beta Vice President Freshman Class. ' 21-22. -She was a friend indeed. With all a friend ' s best virtues shiiiina brii ht. Holt. Helen Tennessee An affinitu for knowledge — It sticks like glue: Added to this is a sense of huynor. too. HowsE. Helen Tennessee Beta ' •Thi ' lunatic, the lorer. ayni the poet Are of imas ination all compact. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Jones, ViRGrNiA Tennessee Digamma Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 22-23 : Secretary Jun- ior Class, ' 23-24 : Academic Proctor, ' 24. So happy, so kind, and so still. With her iiuict ways and her gentle will. Kellum, Antoinette Florida F F Vice President Florida Club, ' 24-2.5 : Treasurer F F Club, ' 24-25. ••Then saij there are better girls than I, But I ' ll hare to get my glasses. Kerr. Elizabeth Illinois Penta Tau She has that grace so rare of being a finished lady from ton to toe. LiNDSLEY. Helen Tennessee Beta Not that I like .itudy le.ss, but that I love fmi more. McAllister, Louise Tennessee Beta Vice President Junior Middle Class, ' 24-25 ; Vice President Beta Club, ' 24-25 ; Vice President Junior Class, ' 24 ; Second Vice President Day Student Coun- cil, ' 23. Titles of honor add not to her wealth. Who is herself an honor to her title. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS McQulDDY. Sue Tennessee Digamma Let mc have music, and I seek nor more delight, Matthews, Melissa Tennessee Beta May one like her be ever numbered among our friends. MiTCHBNER. Alline Mississippi Tri K President Junior Class, ' 23-24 ; Milestones Reporter, ' 23-24 ; Business Manager Hyphen, ' 24 : Milestones Staff, ' 25 ; Captain Athenians, ' 24-25. Ycu call have a circus with just her : You don ' t need any Barnum, ' Moore, Helen Lane Tennessee Digamma Here is a maid whose charm and grace Is mirrored in her friendly face. Moore, Maiiv Daniel Tennessee Beta ,So well she cojiies her twin, H ' c cant tell one from father. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Olsen. Lucia Adelaide Kansa F F Her conversation was brief, and her desire was to be silent. Pearson, Eloisb West Virgini; F F never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles me. Pearson, Marion Te Beta ' A sunny face brightcyiji all cornel Pflasterer, Elsie Tenn Beta I vow that life for nic is one long snap. Shackleford, Elizabeth Tennessee Digramma President Junior Middle Class, ' 24-25 : Captain Pan- thers, ' 24-25 : Vice President Junior Class, ' 23 ; Aca- demic Proctor, 24. She ' s a winner at whatever she plays. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Sherman, Mauion Georgia Agora Luuiih, atul the world laufihs with you; Wccj), iiikI jfuit weep aloiic. Thomas. Helen Digamma .4 comrade blithe and full of ( Ice. Who dares to laugh out loud and free. ToLMAN. Mary Alice Digamma Milestones Staff, ' 24. She is ijentlc and modest, rctirinii and ijood: She alwaijs acts as a lady should. Wade. Dorothy Tennessee Digamma The most ayreeablc comiianion, the truest friend. Ware, Ale.xandria Colorado X L Treasurer Junior Middle Class. ■24.2.5. -.Alex- Ware is my name: Piano playing brinys me fame. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Wakren, Maky Elizabeth Tennessee Digamma Student Council, ' 2:!; Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 22-23. Nothhif fjrcat tvas ever achieved without enthusiasm. West, Sarah Ohio Anti-Pandora The mildest of jnanners and the uentlest heart. Willis, Allie Tennessee Digamma A eheery smile, a pleasant way. We ' d like to meet her every day. Yeahgin, Dorothy Mai Tennessee Digamma She ' s a loyal friend, of brUliant miml. and a ' [ ood fellow ' without end MoRELOCK, Mary Louise Tennessee Beta It ' s pleasant to be pleasant and not critici:e. ■f - m rSCMA JONBS SSCI?ETARY SENIOR xMIDDLE CLASS Miss Ransom Sponsor OFFICERS Evelyn Bales President Lilly Hopkins Vice President Velma Jones Secretary ToAY Underwood Treasurer Julia Warwick Assistant Treasurer We are the future Seniors, the future leaders of Ward-Belmont. This year we have spent in preparing ourselves for the great responsibility and honor that are to be ours next year. We want as Seniors to live up to the school motto by transmitting our school, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it has been transmitted to us. It is toward this ideal that we have struggled so painstakingly and faithfully ; it is for this ideal that we have tried to become greater and better, not only as individuals, but as a whole. If our spirit remains as great and indomitable as it has been in the past, we are sure to succeed. 74 ARCHfE TLAOa y!C£.P tBS. P , ' £SIPEMT LOT CAZnarSLL. COLLEGE SPECLA.L CLASS Miss Boyer Sponsor OFFICERS Sarah Dunlap President Archa Flagg Vice President Lois Caldwell Secretary and Treasurer The world of to-day is one of specialization, and specializatiou is conse- quently the keynote, or watchword, of the College Special Class. Its mem- bers specialize and become amazingly proficient in one certain line of work. There are four such lines in Ward-Belmont — Music, Art, Home Economics, and Expression. Music includes piano; vocal, and violin study; Art in- cludes costume design, interior decoration, and poster work ; Home Eco- nomics includes domestic art, or sewing, and cooking; Expression includes not only the regular work of practice in expression, but also the study of drama of all ages. With their special work the members of the College Special Class take some academic subjects to round out their course and themselves. So we College Specials believe our class to be the most mod- ern, the most far-seeing, the most well-rounded class on the campus. 78 ■ - ' -i THE PHVSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GYMNASTICS ATIIITTICS .SWIMMING HORSEBACK RIDING l MMA I 5ISS0NI - DIRECTOR CATIiEFJNE P: MOPKISOM - ASST. DIRECTOR SAP-AH CLATOK JETER - INSTIiUCTuR t,4ARGARET EAPX ' - RIDING INSTRUCTOR S - 79 GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL 80 81 82 THE e:xpression depar ' dihnt DRAMATICS PAGEAX ' TRY PUBLIC SPEAKING PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWA ' StyO DIRECTOR F ' lARY HARRIS COCKRIl.L ASSISTANT  r SCENES FROM OLD LADY 31 (Presented by Expression Department du)hig Sprinc Semeatrr) ANGIE AND ABE SAY FAREWELL TO THE LI FILE HU.ME ANGIE AND AHE WELCOMED BY THE OLD LADIES OF THE HOME 84 TEXTILE DESIGN INTERIOR DECORATION ;isiiiiii Y ' iij ' ' ' - V COSTUME DESIGN COSTUME ILLUSTRATION POSTER ADVERTISING « J} I - I J.0Y5 1 X VOGlJEl HIGH-SCHOOL WORK GENERAL ART COURSE 90 n THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT PIANO VOICE VIOLIN ORGAN MUSICAL SCIENCE LAWRENCE GOODMAN - PIANO GAETANO S.DELUCA - VOICE KENNETH ROSE - VIOLIN FREDERICK ARTHUR.HENKEL - ORGAN HENRY W. BARNES - MUSICAL SCIENCE te) o LAWRENCE GOODMAN Director of Piano 92 SIGNOR GAETANO De LUCA Director of Voice KENNETH ROSE Director of Violin WARD-BELMONT ORCHESTRA Mr. Kenneth Rose, by his excellent supervision of the Ward-Belmont Orchesti ' a, has established a tradition of a talented group of players. About fifty instruments are represented — bassoons, oboes, drums, and oth- ers, as well as a great number of reed and wind instruments. The orchestra gave a most interesting program at the Ryman Audito- rium early in April. Miss Claire Harper, of Chicago, who is studying under Mr. Rose, was the soloist of the evening. She played beautifully. To Mr. Rose ' s talent and interest is due the credit for an important fea- ture of Ward-Belmont music life. MR. HENKLE AT ORGAN i: OMi::s ' ric . rt AND liOMI-; l-CONOMK ti DfilMiTNENT SEWING TEXTILES COOKF.m ' MARCAHCT Kr.NNCW l.OWKY (; , Sl ' ALLER ELiNk E KIXKC.M) COOKElil ASSISTANT 100 SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT MISS LUCY KENNETH SUTTON Director ORGANIZATIONS SARA MARGARET COLE MAP JE-TTA S MO J ASSr SVJTOIP MILESTONES STAFF, 1925 Marietta Susan Moss Editor in Chief Lloyd Huston Assistant Editor Sarah Margaret Cole Business Manager Mary Frances Byard Assistant Business Manager Alice Nelson Second Assistant Business Manager Elsie Stokes Advertising Manager Elise Priester Art Editor Margaret Moore Assistant Art Editor Margaret Lane Goodwyn Literary Editor Elizabeth Callender Assistant Literary Editor Cecile Rudin Social Editor Jane Davis Assistant Social Editor Alline Mitchener Sports Editor «e. w i MILESTONES STAFF Fii-st Row — Mary Frances Byard, Elsie Stokes, Elise Priester Second Row — Margaret Moore, Margaret Lane Goodwyn, Elizabeth Callender Third Row — Cecil Rudin, Jane Davis, Alline Mitchener STUDENT COUNCIL, 1924 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Ellowee McKee President Rachel Crowdeb .... Proctor Senior Hail Jane Campbell .... First Vice President Dcrothea Abbott Proctor Pembroke Carolyn Bassett . . . Second Vice President Dorothy Davis Proctor Heron SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Evelyn Babers Secretary Frances James Proctor Founders Marion Dinning Treasurer Love Mae BnANmN Proctor Fidelity Mary Frances Byard .... General Proctor Mildred Pool . Proctor North and South Front Elizabeth Tatman Chapel Proctor 105 Tjsr ■• ' •KJi ' L STUDENT COUNCIL, 1925 FIRST ROW Elizabeth Tatman President Rachfx Crowdek .... First Vice President Evelyn Babers .... Second Vice President THIRD ROW Maxine Abbott Proctor Senior Hall Margaret Kirk Proctor Pembroke Marion Dinning Proctor Heron SECOND ROW Eli;;abeth Fcggy Secretary DcRCTHY Davis Treasurer Martha McCutcheon .... General Proctor Mary McClarry Chapel Proctor FOURTH ROW Ione Aitken Proctor Founders Lilla Bowman Proctor Fidelity Brownie Burger . Proctor North and So lth Front DAY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1924 Katherine Sloan President Roberta Lightfoot Secretary Elizabeth Creighton Treasurer Virginia Jones Academic Proctor Eleanor Graham General Proctor DAY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1925 Marion Sullivan President Eleanoe Graham Vice President Whitfield IMorelli : Secretary Helen Dickinson Treasurer Peggy O ' Connor Academic Proctor 108 l- ' V FRANCES M. COCHRANE FPANCBS SCUWBR, SDiToi? -IN ' GMiirr ASST nrroiZj HYPHEN STAFF MAHmTAS.MOSS MELEN MUIfTAGH MUt{£ mjCHEMSR ALMA POTTS °?JM!i£ ,. JBITOPWCHIIF-I924 JISST EDimn -IQZI BaSlA i SS MCH I024 ART SOITO ! - W24 Asv£ ?ns fa ss m nsM REPORTERS, 1925 Mildred Morrison Peggy Masterson Archa Flagg Martha Lambeth Helen Barbee Alice Ingram Helen Bevington REPORTERS, 1924 Margaret Goodyn Mary Elizabeth Currey Lloyd Huston Mary McClarry Ruth Hornback Cecile Rudin Helen Barbee Frances Cochrane 109 Ward -Belmont Hyphen 1 Mifaj irmmy IfMCff COC fffMf MAI?y£Cl l?W iLoyj) m sroN . MA ?rMu ff p} ni mMfmAeK cseaf WM 110 Ina Rebman President Anna Ruth Jennings General Manag ' er ATHLETIC BOARD Katherine Killibrew Vice President Dorothea Kahn Secretary Jane Grice Treasurer Estelle Crandell Manager Hockey Polly Orr Manager Basket Ball Marion Dinning Manager Water Polo Edith Gaines Manager Swimming Byington Carson Manager Tennis Alline Mitchener Captain Athenians Elizabeth Shackelford Captain Panthers Jane Grice Captain Regulars Elizabeth Tatman Captain Olympians 4 Y. W. C. A. CABINET, 1924-25 Miss Caldwell Sponsor OFFICERS Marion Packard President Margaret Stouffer Vice President Margaret Kirk, ' 24 Secretary Katherine Kinne, ' 25 Secretary Marjorie Sweet, ' 24 Treasurer Eleanor Haggard, ' 25 Treasurer MEMBERS Mildred Ashbaugh Sarah Margaret Cole Helen Murtagh Mary Frances Byard Virginia Snider Hazelle Edwards Virginia Ruckman Ruth Hornback Hope White Mary Harmon Mary Cromwell Rhodes Elise Priester Jane Reed Truth Kirk Mary Garner Bozarth Mable Gail SOCIAL STATE CLUBS ALABAMA CLUB President Sarah STEPHENSON Secy-etary Helen Holmes Treasiirei- LoiS Fall Sponsor Miss Sloan ARKANSAS CLUB President Mary Bracy Secy, and Treas. . . . Rebecca Allen Sponsor MiSS Leavell CALIFORNIA CLUB President Florence Ramsaur Vice President Helen Moore Secy, and Treas. . . Eleanor Bedell Sponsor MiSS Eaely M 1 - ' Jd f ffff m = - J J3|||..k gH hI Q EASTERN SECTION FLORIDA CLUB President . . . ERNESTINE Drumright Vice President . Antionette Kellum Secy, and Treas. . . Pauline Edwards Sponsor Mr3. Davis GEORGIA CLUB President Emaline Hamby Vice President . . . Pauline Bowden Secretary Lily Hopkins Treasurer Ira Gatewood Sponsor Miss Mills INDIANA CLUB President Grace Thomas Vice President Mary Miller Secy, and Treas Rachel Baird Sponsor Miss Kirkham ILLINOIS CLUB President . . Marguerite Gullickson Vice President .... CORA Graybeal Secy, and Treas. . . Elizabeth Kerr Sponsor Miss Sisson IOWA CLUB President Hope White Vice President . . . Ruth Hendricks Sea-efary Julia Cotton Treasurer RuTH McIntyre Sponsor Mrs. Plaskett KANSAS CLUB President GRACE Vaniman Vice President .... Marjorie Smith Secy. Treas. Gertrude Leavengoode Sponsor Miss Andrews KENTUCKY CLUB President Alice Kennedy Vice President .... Emily Johnson Secretary . . . Mary Catherine Stum Treasurer Reva Kemp Sponsor Mrs. McComb LOUISIANA CLUB President Lee Archer Lewis Vice President Alma Potts Secy. Treas Louise Smith Sponsor Miss Spaller MICHIGAN CLUB President Polly Klock Vice President . . . Eleanor Phelps Secy. Treas Sallie Tibbetts Sponsor Mrs. Schmitz MISSISSIPPI CLUB President Elise Porter Vice President . . . Helen Dornbush Secy. Treas. . . Alline Mitchener Sponsor Miss Townsend MISSOURI CLUB President Dorothy Taul Secy. Treas LuciLE Kline Sponsor Miss Hunter NEBRASKA CLUB President Marjorie Sweet Vice President Helen James Secy, and Treas. . . . Gertrude Held Simnsor MiSS Kennish OHIO CLUB President Phyllis Kehm Vice President Maey Call Secy, and Treas. . . Hazel McCreary Sponsor Miss BOYER OKLAHOMA CLUB President .... Mildred Mullendore Vice President Velma JonES Secretary Betty Brewer Treasurer Dell Blatner Sponsor Miss Chambers TENNESSEE CLUB President RuBY SpROUSE Vice President Edith Gaines Secretary Emily Campbell Treasurer Eleanor Green Sponsor Miss Nellums TEXAS CLUB President .... Elizabeth Carrigan Vice President Louise Edens Secy, and Treas Valda Thomas Sponsor Miss BlytHE WISCONSIN CLUB President Helen Kohl Vice President . . Margaret Godfrey Seey. and Treas. . Marion Henschal Sponsor Miss Hollingee WESTERN CLUB President Elizabeth Jones Vice President . . . KiRTLYE Choisser Secy, and Treas. . . . Roberta Douty Sponsor Mlle. Schoeni WEST VIRGINIA CLUB President Janie Elwood Vice President .... JuLiA RosEBERRY Secretary Eloise Pearson Treasurer Dorothy Bradford Sponsor Miss Ross - ' ' s se THE CLUB DANCES FF A quaint Bohemian garden Of palettes and pictures rare; The F F ' s in their colored smocks. As we danced ' neath lights so fair. PENTA TAU A land of cross-word puzzles, Of every shade and hue; A jazzy little feature. To pep things up for you. TRI-K The Pierrot panels rippled down, And lightly touched the floor; The black and white — a mystic dance. With Tri-K ruling o ' er. TC A faii-yland of snowflakes. So fluffy and so light. Ruled o ' er by Mister Snow Man — ' Twas such a wondrous sight! X-L A garden grand of flaming red. With hearts that danced above, And Cupid reigning over all ; It breathed of truest love. ANTI-PANS The mystic lure of Hallowe ' en, In all its gold and black. Made this night for all supreme. Watched o ' er by good old Jack. AGORA Around the deck, with — 0, such fun I And eats fit for a queen — A feature that delighted all. One of the best I ' ve seen. DEL VERS The dance of the Blue Moon — ' Twas truly a treat, Lit up by dim lights. And the many dancing feet. OKLAHOMA, IOWA, NEBRASKA A world of golden butterflies To cheer things up a bit. As all the girls in ecstasy Throughout the dance did flit. 121 THE CLUB DANCES OHIO, KENTUCKY Pol Parrot held the ruling hand When things were in full sway, And made the night a joyous one For all the guests, they say. ILLINOIS A regular good old college swing Of pep and worlds of fun ; A bevy of dancing, happy souls — None better ' neath the sun. KANSAS, MISSOURI, ARKANSAS A trip into the country, The smell of new-mown hay; A barn dance of the greatest. Where e ' en the calf held sway. MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN The weird old emerald city, Of the mystic land of Oz, With all its rarest creatures. Let ' s give ' em fifteen rahs! INDIANA, LOUISIANA A sporty little party, And a jazzy little tune; A good time had by every one. 0, it was o ' er too soon ! FLORIDA Florida, with its hanging moss And springy atmosphere, Was brought unto Ward-Be ' mont; They truly brought it here. AK The green of the shamrock, The lure of the night, St. Patrick himself — A beautiful sight! TEXAS The voice of spring brought near to us, A delightful little bower — In this entrancing atmosphere We spent a gorgeous hour. 122 If HALLOWE ' EN DINNER y HE yellow gleam of the pumpkins seen through the piles of corn- V- stalks flanking the entrance, the witches gaily riding their cardboard brooms over the tables, and Jack-o ' -Lantern himself grinning down at us, made Ward-Belmont ' s Hallowe ' en Dinner seem a festive occasion. The diners felt that they were truly in the land of ghosts and goblins when they saw the menus which promised such weird Hallowe ' en edibles as abracadabra and autumn rubies. As the meal progressed, there came a great clamor of tin pans and horns and clanking chains, and into the room, dark save for the flickering lanterns, wound a long procession of white-clad figures. Halting, they one by one recited the tale of their tragic deaths. Some died from chewing gum, Some were denied expression, Others died from chickenpox, Who should have died from repression. Sad was the fate of any unsuspecting diner who was seen enjoying an especially juicy morsel, for an icy cloth was sure to be dripped down her back or a raucous horn to be squawked in her ears. In and out among the tables went these spirits from another sphere, causing little squeals of terror, till finally they wearied of their sport and withdrew to some ghostly lair. Left in peace from the danger of surprise attacks, the girls now had opportunity to learn their future fates by the fortune-telling devices on each table, and to examine the artistic decorations, which again exhibited the ability of Mrs. Solon Rose for doing clever things. THANKSGIVING DAY v THANKSGIVING DAY— the one day of the year set aside for us to V think of all the good things for which we ought to be thankful. Ward-Belmont girls will never forget the delightful Thanksgiving Days they spent. Just preceding our Thanksgiving chapel service, each girl came to the front and placed a gift on the table. Soon the table was heaped high with the various contributions which were distributed among the poor of Nashville. Dr. Vance, a favorite of all Ward-Belmont, officiated at the Thanksgiving service. We all enjoyed the service a great deal, and Dr. Vance helped us realize the innumerable things we had always taken for granted. After luncheon, most of the girls chose to attend either the Vanderbilt- Sewanee football game or Abie ' s Irish Rose. Those who attended the football game had a fine time, due to the lovely day and the outcome of the game. Sewanee carried away the honors of the day. Abie ' s Irish Rose was greatly enjoyed by those girls who chose that amusement for the after- noon. It put everybody in the best of spirits, and there were continual out- bursts of laughter. To carry out the idea of the first Thanksgiving, that of the Pilgrim Fathers, we all dressed as Puritan maids for dinner. We wore dark dresses, kerchiefs, and a white headpiece. The dinner was truly a Thanksgiving one. We had Puritan soup, turkey, cranberry con- serve, Thanksgiving salad, ' n ' everything good ! During the dinner Miss Kathryn Kirkham, a popular member of the faculty, sang several selec- tions, which were delightful. Then Dixie Land burst forth from the piano, and the Southern girls arose and sang and cheered. Not long after we heard the strains of Yankee Doodle, and the girls from the North showed their spirit by rising, singing, and clapping. After dinner, almost everybody went to the movie in chapel. It was The Celestial City, with Barbara La Marr and Ramon Navarro. Before it started, girls representing the various States gathered around the piano, and we soon knew that evei ' y State from the Atlantic to the Pacific was represented. 124 ALL-CLUB DINNER T was the last night of school. Our trunks had gone, and we were left with only our traveling clothes and one evening dress. That evening dress was to be worn that night to the last dinner we would all have together. Every one was in a hurry, for time was flying. At the ringing of the big bell we rushed to our clubrooms to say good-by to that beloved place. It had served us well — had laughed with us, smiled at us, and enjoyed our cheery company. Now it wept with us because we were leaving it alone. Youth ' s exuberance would not fill its dignified walls again until next year. Sadly we parted, and rather dismally we sauntered into the dining room. But our spirits rose when we entered that lovely place. It was happy, and its bright lights winked at us and made us laugh again. The decorations were a conglomeration of colors. Every club used its own color for the decoration of its individual section of the room. While enjoying the several courses of the delicious menu, all of the club songs were sung, and Dr. Blanton awarded the gold medal offered by Mrs. Solon E. Rose for the best contribution to Milestones. We were happy, but we were sad also. One look again at our dining room, many farewells, firm handshakes, smiles through floods of tears, and good wishes for all. Then we go out. It is our last dinner together. Ap- propriately it is called All-Club, featuring the ten social clubs which have meant so much of light and sweetness and comradeship in our Ward-Bel- mont days. 125 MARTHA AND CEOKCK WASHlNC ' l ' ON GEORGE WASHINGTON DINNER ONCE again the old drawing room echoes the gay laughter of colonial dames and their privileged beaux. It is a joyous evening when the daughters of Ward-Belmont gather to celebrate the birthday of the beloved Father of Our Country, George Washington. The pow- dered wigs and colonial dress liven the scene of revelry. As Martha and George, the carefully chosen two, slowly descend the winding stairway, a hush falls over the throng of awe-inspired faces of their devoted admirers. George and Martha lead their friends in gay procession to the attractively decorated dining room, where they seat themselves in con- genial groups to enjoy music along with an elaborate dinner. After the demi tasse and mints have been served, every George escorts his Martha from the dining room to the ballroom, where, after watching the Senior Class do a graceful minuet, the remainder of the evening is spent in dancing. MAKiETTA M05S AVAY HELEN dimtm EUSE PRIESTE ■PREPMAID COLtEGEiMI ' D 128 MAY DAY PRING brings with it every year the coronation of the May Queen of Ward-Belmont, a ceremony of supreme loveliness. The corona- tion takes place on the campus, so much inclosed as to resemble a large open court. Gay with colors that blend with the hues of na- ture, there yet seems to be an atmosphere of sacred beauty, a symbol of youth, which enhances the charm of the scene. Heralds announce the coming of the procession, led by girls bearing May poles, which they plant at one side of the court. Their bright stream- ers make a vari-colored background for the court dancers, who enter in procession and assemble in graceful groups on the lawn. Then follow the Seniors, gowned as ladies of the court. They form a row on either side of the path leading to the throne to await the coming of their queen. And finally she appears — the one whom Ward-Belmont has chosen for its most beautiful girl — the May Queen. As she takes her place on the throne, at- tended by the College Maid and the Prep Maid, the girls all kneel in devoted reverence to pay homage to her beauty and her charm. r-%; SB JSs-JEi,- .r;a2EjE :.«i ' i_=5-.J£aCTE_-il.- S-J -i -J A ;x- i« t ' t t SOCIAL Cl JB AuThVKnvoji ' A VCKTTl TkU rr X-L Twcmicw CEnrif}{ ' y m ;! jL SOCIAL CLUBS Vw ILL any girl at Ward-Belmont ever forget the solemn beauty of initia- vjy tion night? The white dresses of the girls against the twilight back- ground, the earnest words of the initiation pledge, seemed a symbol of the sweetness and the development that club life should bring. Though formed for the purpose of including every girl in that group of friends which would make her school life most happy, the clubs are not purely social in their activities. More than meetings together for good times is included in their programs. The girls have extended their help to others, and several groups have made liberal donations to charitable move- ments. The clubs have been more active this year, in that, in addition to the usual dances and stunts, they have taken over the basket-ball and baseball tournaments, making them the most interesting of the athletic events. Under the willing and helpful guidance of their sponsors, the clubs have opened up an avenue for unlimited friendships, have bound the girls closer together with the ties of affection and loyalty, and have had an important cultural influence on life at Ward-Belmont. JEAN RICHARDSON MILDRED ASHBAUGH Vice President AGORA CLUB Miss Thach Sponsor OFFICERS Jean Richardson President Mildred Ashbaugh Vice President Mabel Gail Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Humphries Sergeant at Arms OFFICES Vice President of Student Council Assistant Art Editor of Milestones Hyphen Reporter Secretary of Michigan Club Treasurer of Michigan Club Treasurer of Kentucky Club }% AGORA CLUB FIRST ROW Carolyn Bassett, Mary Elizabeth Curry. Mildred Cressler. Mary Viola Davis SECOND ROW Rosella Ehbexwald, Fran ' cbs Fallender. Mabel Gail, Julia Garrett THIRD ROW Lillian Goldberg. Carrie Green, Kathleen Gardner, Dixie Harris 134 -4., h W% AGORA CLUB FIRST KOW Isabel Van Amberg, Claudine Tietjen, Sallie Tibbbtts. Martha Swinehart SECOND ROW Gladys Taylor, Mary Sweeney, Marion Sherman, Judell Reynolds THIRD ROW Alice Rabinovitz, Margaret Moore, Louise Montgomery, Gertrude Marx 135 AGORA CLUB FIRST ROW Lena Lucas, Grace Wocd. Barbara K. WALTBii, Estelle Lindsey SECOND ROW Agnes Heltsingeu. Makv Whitaker. Edith Howe. Ethel Kaplan. Ruth Hess THIRD ROW Margaret Humphrey. Reua Kemp, D ' jrothy Vrooman. Marion Leighto 136 MABRE STEVENS President ALICK CROSS Secretary, ' 25 A. K. CLUB Miss Spaller Sponsor OFFICERS Mabre Stevens President Anne Fuller Vice President Martha McCutcheon, ' 24 Secretary Alice Cross, ' 25 Secretary Minnetta Cron Treasurer Josephine Taylor Sergeant at Arms OFFICES Secretary of Florida Club Manager of Riding General Proctor Vice President of West Virginia Club Vice President of Michigan Club 137 % ; J j gp A. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Hazel Holbrook, Laura Cron, Betty Elmer SECOND ROW Christine Harwood, Dorothy Les. Adelaide Berwick, Thblma Meade THIRD ROW Dorothy Wilson, Jessie Orr. Edith Ratts, Mildred Pearson FOURTH ROW Mary Snodgrass, Mary Tompkins, Jennie Craig Watson A. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Hope Emerson, Mary Cullum, Dorothy Bell SECOND ROW Elizabeth Haynes, Elizabeth Hoyt, Margaret Leonard, Elizabeth McClure THIRD ROW Evelyn Porter, Eleanor Phelfs. Julia Roseberry, Etna Stolz FOURTH ROW Dorothy DeMott, Mary M. Cron, Juliette Callihan A. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Jean Herkimer, Eva Nbal Porter SECOND ROW Rosalie Justice. Martha McCutcheon. Louise Fuller, Juanita Ware THIRD ROW Edwina Richardson, Mary Meadors, Saville Vandagrift, Josephine Taylor FOURTH ROW Alice Shaffer, Mil pred Flickinger VIRGINIA SCHOLZE President ELISE PRIESTER Vice President ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Miss Neustaedter Sponsor OFFICERS Virginia Scholze President Elise Priester Vice President Alice Isabelle Ingram Secretary Margaret Clarke Treasurer OFFICES Y. W. Cabinet Art Editor of Milestones Y. W. C. A. Assistant Editor of Hyphen Reporter of Hyphen President of Florida Club President of Georgia Club President of Kentucky Club Vice President of Western Club Treasurer of Oklahoma Club Treasurer of West Virginia Club ANTI-PANDORA CLUB FIRST ROW Dell Blattner. Nancy Baskbrville. Mary Tisdale Coleman SECOND ROW Mary Yates, Virginia Melson. Virginia Ruckman, Saha Alice Cresap THIRD ROW Annie Jennings. Dorothy Bradford. Louise Johnston, Ernestine Drumwright FOURTH ROW Katherine Miller, Betty Hull, Mary IngraiM ANTI-PANDORA CLUB FIRST ROW AuDiNE DuEw, Elizabeth Doksey SECOND ROW Margaret Royster, Alice Ingham, Genevieve Dierks. Margaret Clarke THIRD ROW Helen Dobbs. Kirtlye Choisser, Frances Scuduer. Alya Dean Smith FOURTH ROW HORTENSE BEARE. SaRAH WEST 143 ANTI-PANDORA CLUB FIRST EOW IMO Longfellow. Gertkupr McIntosh SECOND ROW Eleanor Meacha.m, Emaline Hanby, Ernestine Hull. Alice Kennedy THIRD ROW Mildred McConnell. Lois Moseley. Mil[ red Davis, Dorothy Badek FOURTH ROW Lillys Duvall. Isabel Ke HELEN BITTLER MARY FRANCES JOYCE Vice President DEL VERS CLUB Miss Holinger Sponsor OFFICERS Helen Bittler President Mary Frances Joyce Vice President Caro Christaincy Secretary Margaret Hanby Treasurer Jane Nicholson Sergeant at Arms OFFICES Proctor of North and South Front, ' 24 President of Alabama Club Vice President of Indiana Club Vice President of Nebraska Club Secretary of Student Council, ' 25 Secretary of Indiana Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Hyphen Reporter 145 i VW • ' DEL VERS CLUB FIRST ROW Dorothy Smith, Fay Younc, Mauibel Buford. Aileen Winn SECOND ROW WiLMA Peck. Elizabeth Foggy. Clarice Slaton. Forbestinb Pickering THIRD ROW Jane Bender. Helen Logan. Gladys Bayne. Harriet Condit FOURTH ROW Betsy Jackman. Vera Leftzerick. Elizabeth Curl, Okla Pence f i. V DEL VERS CLUB FIRST ROW MiLiiREn Pool, Tiieuesa Jones, Rachel BAmn, Mari;aket Meyer SECOND ROW luBY Goethe. Jane Nicholson. Lena Minatbee, Margaret Morris THIRD ROW Mary Flemminc. Mary Flora Kline, Lucile Price. Caro Christhncy FOURTH ROW Mary Cromwell Rhodes. Sarah Stevenson. Margaret Hamby, Ruth Henuricks DEL VERS CLUB FIRST ROW Hazel O ' Hribn, Minnik Bender. Constance Zirjacks SECOND ROW Elarka Towne. Emma Wayne Jeffries, Marv Miller, Carolyn WALLArF. THIRD ROW Sarah Hampton. Ione Walling, Lucile Smith, Betty Wilson FOURTH ROW Vbrnile Van Derventer, Helen James, Jane Andrews 148 HELEN POTTS President HORTENSE RAYL Vice President F. F. CLUB Miss Ashburner Sponser OFFICERS Helen Potts President HORTENSE RAYL Vice President Elise Porter Secretary Antoinette Kellum Treasurer OFFICES Proctor of Founders, ' 25 Sergeant of Arms of California Club General Proctor, ' 24 Assistant Business Manager of Milestones Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Vice President of Mississippi Club Vice President of Florida Club Assistant Editor of Milestones Hyphen Reporter Vice President of Kentucky Club President of Ohio Club Secretary and Treasurer of Ohio Club Secretary of West Virginia Club Chapel Proctor, ' 24 President of Student Council, ' 25 Vice President of Senior Middle Class, ' 24 Secretary of College Special Class, ' 24 Captain of Olympians President of Mississippi Club 149 F. F. CLUB FIRST ROW Ermin ' e Arnold, Ione Aitken, Barbara Broadwood SECOND ROW Virginia Brandekburg, Grace E. Adams. Mary Frances Byard. Grace Adams THIRD ROW Margaret Castor, Mary Eva Comer. Bernice Conrad, Helen Dornbush FOURTH ROW Marie Gildner. Catherine Gkisieb. Louise Grisier F. F. CLUB FIRST EOW Helen Houston, Lucile Hursey, Lloyd Huston SECOND ROW Emily Johnston, Phyllis Kehm, Antoinette Kellum, Hazel McCreary THIRD ROW Nettie Claire McMath, Irene Mock, Mary Cloude Morris, Lucia Adelaide Olsen FOURTH ROW Eloise Pearson, Erma Peyton, Elise Porter F. F. CLUB FIRST ROW Ann Reynolds, Ann Richards, Virginia Robinson SECOND ROW Eleanor Robbins, Lucile Schroeder, Eloise Shellv. Irene Sale THIRD ROW Virginia Snyder, Evelyn Hilton Sherman, Elizabeth Tatman, Dorothy Va FOURTH ROW Mildred Wiiitlock, Jeanne Wides, Octavia Williams, Loraine Watts NOLA ARTER President MARIE BRAZELTON OSIRON CLUB Miss Illick Sponsor OFFICERS NoLA Arter President Marie Brazelton Vice President Helen Mann Secretary Kate Savage Treasurer OFFICES Secretary of Senior Class, ' 24 Secretary of Senior Class, ' 25 Proctor of Senior, ' 25 Proctor of Fidelity, ' 24 Proctor of Fidelity, ' 25 Proctor of Founders, ' 25 President of College Special Class President of Y. W. C. A. Member of Cabinet Permanent Social Chairman of Senior Class Chapel Proctor, ' 25 Hyphen Staff (2) President of Tennessee Club, ' 24-25 President of Western Club Vice President of Texas Club Secretary of Kentucky Club S Vjk Vk %h OSIRON CLUB FIRST ROW Mary Louise Harmon. Louise Edens. Mary Call, Helen Davis, Luella Cudlip SECOND ROW Eleanor Green, Frances James, Thelma Langdon, Allib Knight THIRD ROW Mary McLarky. Mary Allen Nelson. Dorothy Parker. Elizabeth Ross FOURTH ROW Rose Wilco.y, Maxine Abbott. Lilla Bowman, Elizabeth Scott 154 OSIRON CLUB FIRST ROW Margaret Wise, Isabelle Curtis. Sarah Dunlap, Love May Brandon, Elva Berry SECOND ROW Elizabeth Bennett. Frances Griffin. Mabel Hicks. Caesarina Edey THIRD ROW Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth Lauchlin. Margaret Clement. Rosalis Oltorf FOURTH ROW Helen Moore, Kate Savage. Ruby Briggs, Mary Katherink Stum 155 t-!fiM A eafi5j« - .miMmi. r Steir ;- ' i- OSIRON CLUB FIRST ROW Irene Poorman, Roberta Blbwitt, Carol Boedsker, Janet Symonds, Janis Cleveland SECOND ROW LuciLE Daws. Isabelle Simpson. Mary Ruth Strother. Helen Karr THIRD ROW Elizabeth Murphy. Adaline McDonald. Mary Joe Turnek, Marion Packard FOURTH ROW Dorothy Heath. Mary Elizabeth Duncan. Louise Eisele. Ruth Hornback CARRO DAVISS President ALMA POTTS PENTA TAU CLUB Miss Greenlee Sponsor OFFICERS Carro Daviss President Alma Potts Vice President TOAY Underwood Secretary Hazelle Edwards Treasurer Marjorie Smith Sergeant at Arms Lucile Klein Reporter OFFICES Vice President of Kansas Club Secretary of Student Council, ' 24 Second Vice President of Student Council, ' 25 Hyphen Reporter, ' 24-25 Hyphen Reporter, ' 24 Hyphen Reporter, ' 24 Captain of Regulars President of Student Council Business Manager of Hyphen, ' 25 Art Editor of Hyphen, ' 24 President of California Club President of Athletic Board President of Missouri Club Treasurer of Senior Middle Class President of Texas Club Secretary of Kansas Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) Vice President of Louisiana Club Vice President of College Special Class Secretary-Treasurer of Louisiana Club Secretary-Treasurer of Texas Club Secretary-Treasurer of Arkansas Club Secretary-Treasurer of Illinois Club Secretary-Treasurer of Missouri Club Treasurer of College Special Class Treasurer of Athletic Beard PENTA TAU CLUB FIRST ROW Ellyn Dickson. Mary Osburn, L. Underwood, Natalie Marii SECOND ROW Dorothy Cook. Genevieve Melat, Ellovvee McKee, Elizabeth Carbigan THIRD ROW LuciLB Klein. Grace Vaniman, Catherine Etter, Josephine Murchison FOURTH ROW Merle Brunson. Gertrude Leavenc.oode, Edith Leavens PENTA TAU CLUB FIRST ROW El.IZABRTH KKHlt, KATHBitlNE McCULLOCH, MARGARET SMITH. MAfir.ARKT PaNNIL. VaLDA ThoMAS SECOND ROW Wanda J. Forney, Camilla Pruitt, Jane Gricb, Florence Ramsaur THIRD ROW Marion Smith, Imonian Taylor, Helen Grisham, Doris Borne FOURTH ROW Hazelle Edwards, Dorothy Taul. Ina Rebman, Patricia Hatfield. Mary Harr PENTA TAU CLUB FIRST ROW Hei.yn B arbee. Evelyn Babebs. Anna Fielfis. Archa Flagg, Louise Smith SECOND ROW Mary Alice Skiles, Imogene Schuleb, Wayne Wicker, Christine Schesmebhorn THIRD ROW Helen Watts. Pauline Callaghan, Lois Caldwell, Handle Ridley FOURTH ROW Effik Dee Stanford, Etta Mae Vebschoyle, Elizabejth Kelton. Mabcabet Ingrum. Elizaueth Hicks MARY MORRILL ALLEN President MILDRED MARSH Vice President T. C. CLUB Miss Kirkham, ' 24; Miss Nourse, ' 25 Sponsors OFFICERS Mary Morrill Allen President Mildred Marsh Vice President Janie Elwood, ' 24 Secretary Helen Murtagh, ' 25 Secretary Margaret Francez Treasurer Lyall Kaufman Sergeant at Arms Dorothy Knight Sergeant at Arms OFFICES Vice President of Council, ' 25 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Movie Manager Assistant Editor of Hyphen Business Assistant of Milestones Hyphen Reporter Proctor of Senior Hall, ' 24 President of Arkansas Club President of Michigan Club Presidents of Louisiana Club President of Illinois Club President of Iowa Club President of West Virginia Club President of All-States Club Vice President of Illinois Club Secretary-Treasurer of Interstate Club Secretary of Iowa Club Treasurer of Alabama Club Treasurer of Iowa Club 161 T. C. CLUB FIRST ROW Lois Hovenden. Eleanor Bedell. Helen Laswell, Evelyn Reynolds SECOND ROW Eva Johnson, Isabelle Currey. Norma Brookman, Lyall Kaufman. Ruth Kellogg THIRD ROW Pattie Laurence. Polly Beard. Polly Klock, Louise Roseborough. Julia Cotton FOURTH ROW Margaret Francez, Dorothy Knight. Margaret Strong. Katherine Isabel T. C. CLUB FIRST ROW Catherine Dice, DonftTHY Miller, Janie ELLWonn, Elizabeth Hill SECOND ROW Lr,is Faull, Margaret Haines. Ida Katheryn Hopkins, Florence Waller, Lee Archer Lewis THIRD ROW Kathebine Kinne, Helen Murtagh. Mabv Eleanor Bracy. Bessie Swin, Dorothea Huthsteiner FOURTH ROW Eleanor Haggard, Marie Chamberlain, Hope White, Marguerite Gullickson 163 T. C. CLUB FIRST ROW Marion Wilmarth, Rachel Crowoer. Kathryn Schock SECOND ROW Frances Hassexl. Mary Louise Kullman, Emma Lee Zachky. Margaret Stewart THIRD ROW Cora Graybeal, Sara Sudekum. Helen McDonald. Georgia Maxwell FOURTH ROW Ruth McIntyre. Alice Nelson ELLEN MARTIN PAULINE BOWDBN Vice President K. K. K. CLUB Miss Morrison Sponsor OFFICERS Ellen Martin President Pauline Bowden Vice President Clara Tucker Secretary Frances Cochrane Treasurer Dorothy Webster Sergeant at Arms Margaret Ogden Cliairman of Programme Committee OFFICES President of Senior Class • Vice President of Senior Class President of Senior Middle Class Vice President of Senior Middle Class Secretary of Senior Middle Class President of Preparatory Class Secretary-Treasurer of Prep Special Class Secretary of Junior Middle Class Vice President of Student Council Secretary-Treas. of Student Council, ' 24-25 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Business Manager of Milestones Sports Editor of Milestones Literary Editor of Milestones Milestones Reporter Editor in Chief of Hyphen, ' 25 Business Manager of Hyphen Hyphen Reporter (3) Vice President of Georgia Club Vice President of Oklahoma Club Secretary of Tennessee Club Vice President of Tennessee Club Treasurer of Georgia Club Captain of Athenians Secretary of Alabama Club Secretary of Freshman Class Proctor of Heron Hall, ' 24 Proctor of Heron Hall, ' 25 Swimming Manager Water Polo Manager Secretary of Georgia Club, ' 24 165 9Mjm- J. J - K. K. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Helen Kramer. Marjorie Kerr. Lillian Jones. Elizabeth Stahljian. Mary Louise Logan SECOND ROW Virginia Watts. Genevieve Cowman. Clara Tucker, Lyda Belle McCartney THIRD ROW Dorothy Davis, Louise Bowden. Evelyn Bales, Sarah Bailey FOURTH ROW Dorothy Dinning, Marion Lindsey. Sarah Margaret Cole. Emily Campbell. Ruth Jacobs %. 0 o K. K. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Margauet Goodwyn. Mary Belle Tootle. Ira Gatewood, Virginia Lurton Smith, Lyda Hackett SECOND ROW Sybil Stephens. Evelyn Tillman, Jane Campbell. Mary Towns Gaines THIRD ROW Mary Bozarth, Elizabeth Buckner, Alline Mitchener, Ruthe Haldeman FOURTH ROW Annie G. Greenlaw, Elizabeth Ebbett, Lily Hopkins, Dorothy Osmond, Mary Elizabeth Simpson K. K. K. CLUB FIRST ROW Edith Gaines, Margaret Shirbman, Margaret Ogden, Gertrude North, Dorothy Wbbstrr SECOND ROW Maude Alexander. Lois Elliott, Myra Fulmer, Theodosia Cartwright, Bernice Helen Kraft THIRD ROW Marion Dinning, Velma Jones. Mildred Morrison, Harriet Turman, Kathbrine Wadley FOURTH ROW Frances Cochrane, Eleanor Moody, Katherine Pearson, Madge Morrison. Helen Holmes 168 RUTH GALLUP President HELEN KOHL Vice President X. L. CLUB Miss Sisson Sponsor OFFICERS Ruth Gallup President Helen Kohl Vice President Bernice Martin Secretary Virginia Hyndman Treasurer Cecelia Marling Sergeant at Arms OFFICES Treasurer of Senior Class Vice President of Prep Special Class Treasurer of Junior Middle Class Members of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) (3 officers) Vice President Secretary Treasurer, ' 24 Secretary of Athletic Association Proctor of Pembroke, ' 24-25 Proctor of North Front Editor of Hyphen, ' 24 Editor of Milestones, ' 25 Reporter of Hyphen and Milestones President of Wisconsin Club President of Oklahoma Club President of Nebraska Club President of Indiana Club Vice President of Wisconsin Club Secretary of California Club Secretary-Treasurer of Western Club Secretary-Treasurer of Nebraska Club Secretary-Treasurer of Wisconsin Club Social Editor of Milestones 169 X. L. CLUB FIRST ROW MiLDUED DUNLAP. HELEN BALES, VIRGINIA HYNDMAN, IrENE JOHNSON, DOROTHEA KAH.N SECOND ROW Julia Marie Snyder. Loraine Branch. Truth Kirk. Josephine Risit THIRD ROW Viola Nash. Marietta Moss, Nancy Jane Cochrane. Bernice Martin FOURTH ROW Frances Mann. Margaret Pearson, Dorothea Berns. Geraldine Massey X. L. CLUB FIKST ROW LUCILE HOLDSWORIH, MARGARET K.RK, RUTH MAINE, MARV LeE LOGA N, FLORENCE RYSDON SECOND ROW Lorene Waller, Cecelia Mabung, Cecilb Rudin, Blooma Borschow THIRD ROW Marjorie Sweet, Margaret Stouffer, Mary Lou Noble, Brownie Berger FOURTH ROW Bebnice Chinberg, Margaret Doutv, Lola Pedigo, Gertrude Held 171 X. L. CLUB FIRST ROW Alexandra Ware, Grace Thomas, Dorothy Weeks, Ruth Senna, Eleanor Kaufman SECOND ROW Mary Alice Bales, Jane Reed, Margaret Long, Willie Kenneth Robinson, Janet Branham THIRD ROW Elizabeth Brewer, Blanche Paris, Helen Maynard, Marion Henschel FOURTH ROW Margaret Godfrey, Roberta Douty, Dorothea Abbott, Mildred Mullendore REBECCA PORTER President ELANOR LANIER Vice President BETA CLUB Miss McFadden Sponsor OFFICERS Rebecca Porter President ELANOR Lanier Vice President Emma Elizabeth Green Secretary Louise McAlister Treasurer 173 BETA CLUB FIRST ROW Fay Andehson. Helen Lindsley. Mary Daniel Mooiie. Emily Folk. Mahtha Washington SECOND ROW Mary McCollouoh. Henrietta Estes. Frances Ewino. Mary Flemming, Ruth Bailey THIRD ROW Josephine Cliffe. Jane Carey Folk, Mary Graham. Dorothy Norman, Peggy O ' Conni FOURTH ROW Elizabeth Creighton. Celeste Burnett, Catherine Murray. Mary Young, Louise McAlister BETA CLUB FIRST ROW Helen Dickinson, Virginia Williamson, Helen Holladay. Lisle Turner, Gene Wilsox SECOND ROW Augusta Wherry, Naomi Bandy, Martha Clement, Eleanor Graham, Corinne Bandy THIRD ROW Mary Frances Givan, Betty Boybr, Harriet Nyce, Isabel Goodloe, Elsie Pflasterer FOURTH ROW Emaline Williams, Corinne Anderson, Florence Hays, Elinor Foster, Roberta Lightfoot 175 BETA CLUB FIRST ROW Whitfield Morelli. Nancy O ' Connor. Josephine Cooper. Helen Anderson, Sarah Taylor, Virginia Billings SECOND ROW Minnie Hays, Viola Sudekum. Elizabeth Callender, Philina Andrews. Mildred Andehison THIRD ROW Margaret Kelle;r. Blanche Smith, Argie Neil, Dorothy Thompson, Frances Stewart FOURTH ROW Emmie Keeble, Eugenia W. Smith, Myra BENDEat, Elizabeth Ballenger, Harriet Hollinshead HELEN BEVINGTON Vice President KATHERINE KILLIHREW DIGAMMA CLUB OFFICERS Rosebud Murray President Helen Bevington Vice President ESTELLE Crandall Secretary Katherine Killibrew Treasurer OFFICES President of Day Student Council, ' 24 President of Day Student Council, ' 25 Hyphen Reporter, ' 24 President of Junior Class Treasurer of Senior Middle Class Academic Proctor, ' 25 Manager of Basket Ball Manager of Tennis DIGAMMA CLUB ■ , ■ FIRST ROW Katheryn Parish, Frances Paine, KATHicitiNi ' : Sloan, Marion Lewis Pope, Sarah Licon SECOND ROW Virginia Neil. Polly Orr, Frances Harris. Martha Lambeth THIRD ROW Josephine McKelvey, Sue McQuiddy. Helen Mooke. Mary Elizabeth Keller FOURTH ROW Evelyn Mattingly, Frances Neil, Ethel Denton. Eleanor Robertson DIGAMMA CLUB FIRST ROW Maky Padgett. Virginia Jones, Hakiuet Hunter. Viola Engleb SECOND ROW Helen Holt. Elsie Gross. Rebecca Flyppin. Mary Elizabeth Warren THIRD ROW Bernice Weinberger, Mary Frances Whitson. Julia Warwick, Lola Sullivan FOURTH ROW Dorothy Wade. Emily Turner. Mary Alice Tolman. Dorothy Yeargin DIGAMMA CLUB FIRST ROW Elizabeth Sloan. Thelma Louise Sullivan, Bessie Shore. Elizabeth Shackelford SECOND ROW Marion Sullivan. Elizabeth Callender. Philena Andrews. Elsie Stokes THIRD ROW Mary Betty Brock. Lucile Brownlow. Mary Baxter Cook. Dorothy Culbert FOURTH ROW Byington Carson. Maria Calhoun, Florence Cavert. Mary Elizabeth Cayce .. ' ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD first row Katherine Killibrew, Dorothea Kahn, Jane Grice, Estelle Crandall second row Polly Orr, Marion Dinning, Edith Gaines, Byington Carson third row Alline Mitchener, Elizabeth Shackelford, Jane Grice, Elizabeth Tatman 181 ACTIVE MEMBERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row — JENNINGS, Rebman, Tatman Second Row — Dinning, Lambeth, Orr, Shackelford, Waller Third Roiv — Bowden, Gaines, Johnson, Mitchener, Smith Fourth Row — Carson, Grice, Kahn, Lindsey Fifth Roto — Neil, Sloan, Warwick HOCKEY ' VARSITY TEAM Martha Lambeth Center Forward Mai-tha Lambeth, known around the campus and on the hockey field as Lanimy, played Center Forward on the Panther team this season. She played the game well, and led her forward line down the field in straight formation. Here ' s to you, Lammy, and may you make many more ' varsities! Lyall Kaufman Right Inside Forward Lyall Kaufman led her Regular team to victory this year. She played Center Forward, and was Manager of the champion team. Lyall knew how to make her girls work, and she did it. She not only was the leader of her team, but one of the star players, making many goals during the season. Byington Carson Left Inside Forward By did herself proud this year, playing Right Wing for the Regulars. She played several pretty games, carrying the ball down the field, and then with a whack far more powerful than one would expect from a person so small, sending it over the goal line. She is another of the Regular champs. 183 HOCKEY ' VARSITY TEAM Polly Orr Right lT ' i ' )(( The Panthers clauii Polly, and they ar( fortunate in having her as one of their members. She played Left Wing, and she played her position well. The Fullbacks can vouch for her skill as a Wing. Polly is young, so she has plenty of time to achieve big things in athletics. Louise Smith Left Wing Smitty is an old hand at the hockey game, and she ' s made good at it. This is her second year in the Ward-Belmont ' var- sity, and she ' s played good games both years. Smitty ij a terror to the Fullbacks, because she has a little way of coaxing the ball her way. We ' re sorry that Smitty is a postgraduate, ' cause Ward-Belmont will miss her on the hockey field next fall. Katherine Sloan Right Halfback Katie has been playing on the Regular team for three years; so, you see, she ' s a real old-timer. She ' s a second-year ' varsity girl, too, and now wears one of the little silver hockey pins. Katie has a wicked hit, and the opponents had better look out when one of her balls starts their way. 184 HOCKEY ' VARSITY TEAM Elizabeth Tatjian Qenter Halfback Lib, playing Center Half on the Olympian team, scored a successful season this year. She stopped every ball that came her way, and broke up some good passes that her opponents were trying to put through. Julia Warwick Left Halfback This was Crip ' s first year at Ward-Belmont, and she has made a good start. She played Center Halfback on the Regular team, and was a credit to them. We expect another big season from her next fall. Jane Grice Right Fullback Gricie is another of the famous Regular team, one of their starriest stars. There wasn ' t a ball that she didn ' t stop and send whizzing down the field with a lick like ole Hercules himself. If you want further information concerning her abil- ity to break up plays, ask some of the Wings who played against her. HOCKEY ' VARSITY TEAM Argie Neil Left FnUhack Argie is another heavy hitter, and she can break up some of the Wings ' pretty dribbling, too. She has a pretty, clean swat, and she used it this fall to its fullest advantage. She, too, helped to make the Regulars the champions of Ward-Belmont. Alline Mitchener Goo;. Mitch is another second-year ' varsity girl. She played Right Fullback on the Athenian team, and managed to send a ball or two back down the field. She gets them on the fly with a swift, sure crack, and woe to the attacking forwards! r% 186 HOCKEY CLUB TEAMS (Left to Ristht.— Lamb I ' ANTHER TEAM iTH. DUBBETT, GATEWOOD. TICTJEN. ObB, Dih Ch ' bistiancy, Shackelfoed, Potts SING. PEARSO Regulars . Olympians Panthers . OLYMPIAN TEAM (Left to Right)— Tojj Row: McCbeaby. Moss. Gbeen. Tibbets Middle Row: Hornback, Tatman, Graves. Rebm Bottom Row: JENNINGS, Whabton. Robbins RECORD OF GAMES 2— vs. — Panthers . . 1 Regulars 6 — vs. — Athenians . . 5 Panthers 7 — vs. — Athenians . . 6 Regulars 187 . 10 — vs. — Olympi ans . 1 . 6 — vs. — Olympians . 4 . g — vs. — Athenians . 4 HOCKEY CLUB TEAMS (Left to Rif-ht)— Ma ATHENIAN TEAM P. BowDEN, Campbell, Simpson. Fabr, Cbandall. Mitchenehi, Castor, Culbert. Killebrbw, Pope, Smith b l all— .. REGULAR TEAM (Left to Right) — Top Row: Martin. Neil, Kaufman. Sloan Middle Row: Warwick. B. Smith. Ingram, V. Smith Bottom Row: Kahn. Grice. Carson CLUB STANDING First Place Regulars Second Place Panthers Third Place Olympians 188 .o o Oh w H 189 WATER POLO REGULAR TEAM (Top to Bottom) — Balers, Martin. Lindsev, Grice. Warwick Athenians Regulars Panthers Regulars RECORD OF GAMES . 18 — vs. — Olympians . 4 Athenians -vj. — Panthers 13 — vs. — Athenians 10 — vs. — Olympians Panthers Panthers . 13 — vs. — Regulars . . 22 — vs. — Olympians . 11 — vs. — Athenians WATER POLO I ' AN IHEK TKAM (Left to Right) — Orr, Waller, Dinning. Wherry, Lambeth ATHEXWN 11-: ' M (Left to Right) — Mitchener. Marling, Gaineo, Dinning, Webster CLUB STANDING First Place Panthers Second Place Regulars Third Place Athenians 191 H CO BASKET BALL TEAMS REGULAR TEAM (Left to Right) — Bales, Lindsey, Underwood, Porter, Warv PANTHER TEAM (Left to Right) — Waller, Meadows, Wadley, McMath, Jones, Lambeth RECORD OF GAMES Olympians Panthers . Panthers . Athenians . Athenians . 34 — vs. — Regulars . . 17 35 — vs. — Athenians . 12 32— vs.— Regulars . .11 27 — vs. — Olympians . 24 33 — vs. — Regulars . . 14 Olympians . 33- -vs. — Panthers . . 18 Panthers . . 38- -vs. — Athenians . 20 Panthers . . 19- -vs. — Regulars . . G Panthers . . 30- -vs. — Olympians . 10 BASKET BALL TEAMS ATHENIAN TEAM (Left to Right) — Marling, P. Bowden, Rosebejrrv, Farr, Simpson, Mitchbnbr, Ware, Smith OLYMPIAN TEAM (Left to Risht) — Hornback, Tatman. Graves, Pickering. Sullivan, Jennings, Drew CLUB STANDING First Place Panthers Second Place • Olympians becond riace j Athenians Third Place Reg-ulars 194 INTER-CLUB BASKET BALL TRI-K BASKET-BALL TEAM (Left to Right) — Top Row: Goodwyn, Simpson Middle Row: Mitchbneb, Bales, P. Bowden. Tootle Bottom Row: Wadlev, Martin, Cocgins The Inter-Club Basket-Ball Tournament was won by the Tri-K Club, whose team made a splendid record during the season. The other clubs put up good fights, espe- cially the Del Vers, who played in the final game, but the Tri-K ' s were a little too good for them all. The tournament was one of the most interesting and exciting features of the year. It aroused a great deal of enthusiasm in the whole school and helped to bring the clubs closer together. PRELIMINARY ROUND Agora . . . 12 — vs. — Digamma Del Ver . . . 7— vs.— F F . . X-L .... 21 — vs. — Osiron A K . . . . 15— vs.— Anti-Pan FIRST, SECOND, AND FINAL ROUNDS T C . . . .22, Beta . . . . 8) Tri-K . . .43( Penta Tau . . 8) Del Ver . . .24) Agora . . . 6) A K . . . .15) X-L . . . . 8) T C Tri-K Tri-K . Del Ver . . . . 12i Del Ver . Tri-K TENNIS CLUB TEAMS KP(.UI R rP AM (Ltfc to Ritrht) — K HN Smith Eathekl ' i C a.rson OLYMPIAN TEAM (Left to Ricrht) — Jennings. Rebman. Wharton TENNIS CLUB TEAMS ATHENIAN TEAM (Left to Right) — STOKES, Farb, Mitchenek, Smith PANTHER TEAM (Left to Right) — Shackelford, Wherry, Lambeth, Orb CECELIA MARLING First Place JANE GRICE Second Place INTER-CLUB SWIMMING MEET event place records broken RECORDS MADE Plunge 1. Grice 2. MiTCHBNER 3. Marling 150-foot Front 1. Dinning, D. 2. Dinning, M. 3. Gaines Plain Dives 1. Grice 2. Gaines 3. hollinshead 1. Wherry 25 seconds Wherry. 25 seconds 100-foot Under-Water 2. Lambeth 27 2-5 seconds „ ( Dinning, M. ' Marling 29 3-5 seconds 100-foot Front 1. Mi-chenei: 2. CncDLOE 3. Wherry ! Fancy Dives 1. Marling 2. Grice 3. Gaines 100-foot Back 1. Dinning, M. 2. Marling 3. North High Dives 1_ Grice Hollinshead I ' ' ■ ' i Marling ( Relay 1. Athenians 2. Regulars Meet won by Athenians. 198 SWIMMING CLUB TEAMS RECUl.Ali ' IKAM (Lsft to Rit ' ht)— Berwick. Gkice. Mauii.n, Jackson, Neil ATHENIAN TEAM (Left to Right) — Gaines, Mitchenee, Logan, D. Dinning SWIMMING CLUB TEAMS OLYMPIAN TEAM (Top to Bottom) — Tatman, Whakton, Kehk PANTHER TEAM (Left to Rij2:ht) — Lambeth, Hollinshead, Wherry, M. Dinning, Okk, McCartney SWIMMING SWIMMING RECORDS 50-foot Swim on Front, 8 1-5 seconds Condon 100-foot Swim on Front, 19 2-5 seconds Condon 40-yards Swim on Front, 28 1-5 seconds Hassler 50-yards Swim on Front, 32 2-5 seconds Condon 50-foot Breast Stroke, 12 seconds Buckingham 50-foot Swim on Back, 10 4-5 seconds Condon 100-foot Swim on Back, 25 seconds North and Condon Relay (4) (200 feet), 37 3-5 seconds 1924 Relay (6) (100 yards), 1 minute, 16 1-2 seconds Panthers Relay (6) (120 yards), 1 minute, 27 3-5 seconds W.-B. Under-water (distance), 157 feet, 1 inch Aiken 100-foot Under-water, 27 2-5 seconds Wherry and Lambeth 50-foot Under-water, 112-5 seconds North 50-foot Plunge, 26 2-5 seconds Condon Plunge (distance), 50 feet, 6 inches Johnston 201 HORSEBACK RIDING 202 TRACK AND HOCKEY CECILIA MAI LING- BYINGTON CARSON ENNIS @ wm ISABEL BUCKINGHAM ESTELLE NORTH- 7 LoiLLLL i jl;ivi 1-1 ESTELLE NOT ' H WARD-BELMOXT CHAMPIONS LITERARY A SKETCH y HE day was not warm ; it was hot — that still, heavy, stupefying hot- V- ness that is relieved by no breath of air ; hotness that makes one ' s mind go blank and makes one lose the energy even to wish for the coming of nightfall ; the hotness that, saturates the noonday of the tropics. Time seemed to have stopped. Thei ' e was not the slightest move- ment of life or of the elements in that glaring stillness. Even the dust of the road seemed dead beneath the motionless green of the pypya grove. A flaming hibiscus outside the shaded window seemed alone to live — to resist the sun. It rather seemed to enoy the warmth, for each bloom threw itself back upon its leaves and basked luxuriously, seemed to drink up and be nourished by the heat, seemed to ask for more ; and each had grown more vitally, more poignantly red than before. I watched a small lizard crawl into the shade of the hedge. It seemed very tired, and I could understand — the heat, you know, even to a lizard, to whom warmth was life. The droning voice of the chaplain — he was praying now. I turned my eyes from the window. The bare contemplating of the heat without was exhausting, and the interior of the chapel was nearly cool. It may have been the comparison ; but four feet of adobe wall fought against the beating whiteness outside, and it seemed dim in here and bare and very quiet. Cool palm leaves against the altar cloth ; the gentle rust- ling of muslin skirts ; pale-green walls and latticed windows ; crisp, white uniforms. I sighed a bit in relief. A quick, light beating of boots. I turned once more to the stifling world on the other side of the window. A squad of sun-blackened troops passed by — the new guard going to post — the khaki of their blouses already damp from the exertion of their short march from the barracks. In their wake followed a gnarled and wrinkled Philippino, spotless in his cotton tunic and bent under his basket of golden mangoes. He walked stolidly on, seemingly impervious to the sweltering heat. The small lizard ventured forth from its shelter beneath the hibiscus hedge. It crept a foot or so forward under the blanket of heat, paused, turned, and scurried back to the shade. I mentally applauded its decision, and turned once more from the gasping stillness without to the breathing quiet within. My bench was becoming rather uncomfortable. A little blue-eyed friend smiled sleepily at me from across the aisle, gave her big blue sash a vague pat, and went suddenly to sleep against the white linen shoulder of her mother. And the gentle chaplain raised his hand in sweet benediction. 20. ' 5 LINES Hush thee ! Winds of Contempt and malice! Stretching thy hands, which are Sometimes feverish, Sometimes cold, with pressure like steel- And piercing! Away to thy haunts, and Ne ' er disturb our path of deeds So often changed by thee. Never hast thou helped ! Never hast thou been uplifting! Away, away, winds ! Hush thee! Hush thee! A DREAM AND A WISH A flood of silver moonlight on a campus of my dreams; A shadowy sheen of starlight, ages old; A sensuous splash of water from a fountain in the night — A haunting mist of memories all unfold. I see a lovely campus in the hands of braggart Spring, A vista soft, of growing grass and flowers. Of hyacinths and tulips as they lift their colored heads To hear the chirping birds in early hours. I see the student linger with her books upon her arm; She hurries from a class and back once more; I hear her greet her comrades with the old familiar Hi, And hum the cheery tunes we all adore. I hear the chapel ringing with these songs we love to sing. And cherish in our treasure house to keep ; The organ prelude ' s pealing, and I see the laughing crowd. And length ' ning summer shadows ' gin to creep. See! There ' s the Senior standing at the forking of the road. Whose misty eyes are gazing far away. Whose trembling hand is raising up the shining veil of Life — A o ' nldpn dnv nf dsnjc fViic rtna lacf FlmT iiuae Licuiuiiiig iiaiiu la raising up Liie sini A golden day of days, this one last Day. I hear a ukulele as the lights begin to gleam; The breath of evening wraps us all around. I ask you: Is it tears or smiles that makes it all so sweet — This memory of the many friends we ' ve found? 0, you, our dear Ward-Belmont, you will be in future years A hand to urge and help us on our way, A guiding, guarding spirit in whatever be our paths, A star at night and sunshine through the day. 0, may you live and prosper, may you watch and love us well; May each of us true daughters to you be. God bless you now and keep you and give you every gift; For, Ward-Belmont, all our all is — thee! 206 THE SPIRIT OF THE PILLARS X N the daytime they are just pillars, neither Ionian nor Corinthian — just white stone pillars beneath a balcony, identical with pillars that support befo ' de wah mansions of the Old South on the by- roads of Georgia and Tennessee. All day long they smile wanly down on the bustle of school life — girls in middies with hanging hockey sticks racing down from the dignified dofbrway ; negroes with white bun- dles balanced high on their heads shuffling past. They are just old pillars, their whiteness dimmed a bit by the drifting coal smoke that floats from the planing mills across the river. But, when the late afternoon sun flickers long shadows across the foun- tain, they become more than mere pillars. Creamy-white and slender they stand out against the waxen green of the magnolia trees. They become a symbol, an echo of the spirit of Ward-Belmont. Their whiteness, half hidden by the green leaves, seems like the glimpse of a white skirt billow- ing down the steps — not the trim severity of a 1925 sport skirt, but the gentle, ruffled grace of white muslin and hoops that go with a slim waist and soft-blown hair ; a feminineness that knew hardship, and yet laughter ; knew courage and kept charm ; a girl, perhaps, that smiled her gray- uniformed brother off to lick the Yankees when she waved him good- by from those selfsame steps; a girl, dainty, high-bred, and altogether lovable, for all her ridiculous little frilled pantelettes and huge, swaying hoops, that would make the hockey field, which stands where her orchard used to be, a thing of astonishment and disbelief. Closer, the flicker of white shapes into the form of the pillars — slim, straight, graceful — like a proud young gallant of the bygone days, whose flowing lace cuffs made his wrist none less sure at a rapier thrust, who yielded to no man and bent low before the humblest lady. Gay, debonaire, courageous was he, proudly erect even as those pillars, beneath which he may have stood. Glad and welcoming, too, are the pillars, who sped the guests of long ago to the inside world of candle light and courtesy, to tinkling spinnet and stately dame. All that is past, but the pillars still are glad and welcoming. Other faces, other days — it is the same ; they are the spirit of old Southern hospitality. High are they, and white — as ideals are high and white. They speak of truth and chivalry, of deed and spirit as well as name. They are beauty, and the ideals of their beauty, gallant and gay and true as well. They echo all that is Ward-Belmont. Yet, as the sun dips lower and the shadows ripple dark on the fountain, they seem once again pillars — old, white stone pillars, identical with those that support the old-time mansions you may find still on the byroads of Georgia and Tennessee. 207 FANTASY I lingered in the arched and shadowed doorway, ' Neath the lofty, pallid pillars of the temple. Where Learning, goddess grave, enshrined resplendent, Her radiance sheds upon the graven scroll. Long years I ' d consecrated to her worship. Burned incense on her gold and ivory altars; On my finger gleamed the scholar ' s brazen signet. And the consciousness of knowledge made me proud. The star-bespangled sky without grew brighter. And in the half-light Reason smote me lightly; His visage stern I knew as if by instinct. And yet I had not looked on it before. Self-blinded fool, came Reason ' s mocking accent, These many years I ' ve dogged your heels, persistent; I ' ve shouted in your heedless ear my warnings; I ' ve shown the way, and yet you knew me not. Then, Come, he whispered; and, with steps unerring. He led me to a room immersed in darkness, And shrouded close in gloom impenetrable. I followed blindly, stumbling as I went. He railed and jeered there at my fancied knowledge, And in defense I boasted my achievements. Sly Vanity, well pleased, advanced and beckoned ; I rose to go, but Reason held me back. He drew aside a curtain, and I trembled. Quite dazzled by the brilliance and the beauty So revealed. A florid roadway, tree-lined, Irriguous wound throughout a sun-swept vale. Beyond the peaks of purple hills a misty Castle rose, its lofty towers and turrets Proudly raised to heaven and flung, exultant Banners streaming in the dancing breeze. What place is that? I queried, in a hushed voice. Life and the Castle of Just Reward, he answered. And how long does it take to reach the castle? I fondly asked. A lifetime, he replied. O, surely not that long! I cried, protesting. When suddenly my eye fell on some pitfalls. In yonder grove a bridgeless gap was yawning, And farther on a huge rock barred the way. 20S But when I sought an answer to the puzzle, Demanding how I might repair such defects, The gleam in Reason ' s eyes was faintly mocking If you are educated, you should know. Still I was puzzled. Reason seized me roughly. And rapped me smartly with his golden mallet. Then in a flash It came: that I knew Nothing — That college was a base on which to build ! To-day I leave behind the lofty temple, To walk along that tree-lined, sun-swept valley. Where I shall learn to take a few dimensions, And bridge the gaps that cross the road of life. DUSK IN THE CITY Dark silhouettes of chimney tops and towers Blend vividly with shadow clouds That float on the western sky, With mist and smoke — rose-orchid tints of gray. The dying embers of the sun scarcely Perceived through its rising veil of smoke; The murkiness upon the west hints of a storm. And high above, but gently, do the clouds Mist the light-blue garment of the sky — A garment that has faded from the sun To gray. Now seeps the moody west its orchid with a gold. With still a trace of ashes smoldering ' neath; Now gold, now gray, now fading cop per tones. Streaked with a darkened blue and smoke — As if a mighty artist, experimenting. Daubs up his canvas with his paints. And, mixing blurred dusk with day, at last Paints for the city night. 209 A GARDEN ROMANCE IN a corner of the garden lived a pretty little maiden, Sweet Alyssum. As she was an orphan, she lived happily with her Grandfather Sage g in the shade of a great rosebush. Some thought that this was the prettiest spot in the garden. Along the fence a row of stately Hollyhocks whispered and nodded in the breeze. In one corner, near the home of Grandfather Sage, was a little rock-bordered pool, where a beautiful white Pond Lily sat all day long on a green pad sunning her golden hair. The other inhabitants of the garden regarded her with awe, because she lived by herself and seemed to find happiness only in communion with the frivolous butterflies that stopped to rest upon her dainty, aristocratic little head. They felt that there must be some mystery about her past that made her seek seclusion in the middle of the pond where they couldn ' t reach her. Young Cock ' s Combe, who was bolder than the others, had tried to get near enough to her to have a confi- dential chat, as he had seen the butterflies do, but he was only rewarded by a toss of her head and a look of cold disdain. He got his feet wet in the attempt, and was sternly reproved for his foolishness by Granny Catty Tail, who lived near. When Lily spoke, which she seldom did, all gossip was stopped, not only because every one delighted in the musical sound of her voice, but also because they wished to learn more about her past. In the rosebush that was near Sweet Alyssum ' s home lived a young gal- lant, Jack Rose. Since he had been the greenest of buds, he had taken it upon himself to shelter her from the heavy rains. As he grew older, he became so accustomed to caring for her that he began to think seriously of asking to be her protector for life. Jack was a likable sort of chap, but he was of such a jealous nature that he worried continually for fear some one would pay unusual attention to his sweetheart. Sweet Alyssum was a beautiful maiden, with a milk-white skin and deep- blue eyes that looked the color of bluebells under water. She was so tiny and looked so frail that her long braids of auburn hair that hung almost to the ground looked almost too heavy for her proud little head to carry. Her sweet and gentle ways won for her many admirers and made her much sought after by the young swains, much to the sorrow of Jack Rose. Once, early in the summer, a saucy young dandy, Mr. Lion, had sprung up at Grandfather Sage ' s doorstep. All day long he gazed longingly in upon Sweet Alyssum, as she sat beside the fire and sewed many fine stitches in a piece of ' broidery. The next day and the next the intruder stood out- side and looked in upon her fair face, and poor Jack Rose was almost con- sumed with jealousy. He need not have worried, though, for Mr. Lion was punished for his wicked curiosity. One morning he awoke to find that his sleek, golden hair had suddenly turned white, and then, much to his cha- grin, a rollicking breeze came and blew it all away. He was so overcome by grief and chagrin that he bowed his head, now quite bald, and spent his days in solitude, thinking of his happier days. Jack Rose ' s sighs were turned to smiles, and he was happy once again. It was known all over the garden that poor Jack Rose was passionately in love with old Sage ' s granddaughter. Many believed that the feeling was mutual, but there was not a little antagonism on this point, and heated disputes often ensued from perfectly harmless remai ' ks passed over the tea- cups. Sweet Alyssum became the target at which many an unfriendly dart of criticism was aimed, for any one who is so richly endowed with God ' s good gifts is destined to become the innocent subject of much envy. One day Miss Hair, a maiden lady who considered it her duty to keep well informed in the affairs of her neighbors, said to Miss Mary Gold, who was staying with her for the summer in her home among the rocks on the border of the pond : I can ' t, for the life of me, see why people call that spoiled, baby-faced Miss Alyssum ' sweet. ' What on earth a handsome young man like Jack Rose can see in a pale, washed-out, vain, conceited lit- tle prig, who sits by the fire all day long and sews on a silly sampler, is more than I can understand. Yet he is in love with her, as any one can plainly see. It would be different if he paid court to little Ann Emone, who, every one knows, is a dear, sweet, obedient child. But, why it was only yesterday that Crimson Rambler leaned over and said to me : ' Do you know that Alyssum girl has been flirting openly and shamelessly with Nast Urtium? ' You ' d think she ' d have some modesty about her. She ' s not the only girl in this garden, though, that has a lover, and she nodded her head wisely. Did you hear that young William was sweet on Susan — you know, the one with the black eyes? Why, Miss Hair, you really don ' t think so, do you? asked Lark Spurr, in a surprised tone. The two old maids looked at each other, nodded their heads, and cackled maliciously, for they knew that Lark Spurr was blue because she couldn ' t gain William ' s affections. Lilac nodded her plumes, in a condescending manner, at the blue one. Really, Miss Spurr, what difference does it make? I think you ladies are becoming confirmed gossips, Miss Mary. She can think what she wants to, but I think they ' re horrid to talk about Sweet Alyssum and Larky that way, don ' t you? said Pansy to Lily-of-the- Valley. So do I, whispered her little friend. I wonder if Violet is out of bed yet. Let ' s get her and play hide-and-seek among the leaves. There was talk in the other parts of the garden, too. Tulip, a stately Dutch lady, who lived near the pond, bent over and said to Lily: Did you know dat dot dere Yach Rose he vass cratzy over dot Swete Alyssumb? No; really, do you think so? asked Lily, in her silvery voice. Do you think he really cares for her? I fear it is merely an infatuation. One does not find real passion nowadays, and she shook her head sadly. He, he, he! Isn ' t that funny? I ' ve wondered about that, too, put in Buttercups from the opposite bank. Of all the silly things ! grunted Granny Catty Tail. Little blue-eyed Grass stared over at Jack Rose in wonder. How do they know whether they like each other or not? she asked Burr Dock, a young Scotchman near. Weel, ma little lassy, ye see it ' s thisaway. They ' s some wha ken he ' s a-ben a-courtin ' of her this twa-month, an ' they ' s some wha thinks as they ' ll be for gettin ' married afore long. One fine morning, when gossip was at its height. Jack Rose leaned over to Grandfather Sage, in far from a humble manner, and declared his pas- sion for Sweet Alyssum. Just then the Canterbury ' s Bell pealed forth in loud and clear tones. Johnny, who had been sitting quietly on a little knoll, jumped up. Ha, ha ! he laughed. There ' s Cock ' s Combe again. He said he ' d do it, and, by jove, I didn ' t think he ' d have the nerve. Grandfather Sage was scandalized at such an occurrence. In all his many years he had never heard of such a sacrilege. The young scoundrel ! he screeched. I wish I had the disciplinin ' of him fer a week. I ' ll tell ye right now, he wouldn ' t be so smart, and he shook his fist menacingly. The old man was so shocked at this disregard for sacred traditions that he refused the really splendid offer for his granddaughter ' s future. Begone with ye ! he sputtered. I ' ll have none of ye a-hangin ' about the place. Ye ' re a climber, and the quicker ye climb away the better. Jack Rose did the only thing he could have done under the circumstances. He left to think of some possible way out of this difficulty. Sweet Alyssum, though, thought he had gone out of her life forever. She resigned herself, and accepted the cruel decision of her grandfather as final. Her proud bearing became listless; the smile left her pretty face; her spirits fagged; and she lost her dainty, youthful beauty. Lady Hollyhock said to Madame Dahlia over the teacups: Do you know, I think it ' s a perfect shame the way Miss Alyssum lets herself go. It ' s disgraceful ; that ' s what it is ! She doesn ' t seem to care, either. No wonder Jack Rose doesn ' t marry her ! Why, her skin is getting yellower and yellower every day ! Why, my dear, haven ' t you heard? asked Madame Dahlia. Old Mr. Sage refused to let them marry ! You don ' t mean it? ? Yes, my dear, the poor boy asked him for permission to marry her, and he refused point blank in rather an ungentlemanly way, so I heard. Of course I wouldn ' t want it to get out that I said anything about it, you know, for it was told me confidentially ; but he accused him of all sorts of things. My, yes, he said he was a climber, and the quicker he climbed away the better. My soul and body, but you really can ' t blame the old man ! Lady Holly- hock said, and she leaned forward to shake her finger. You know as well as I do, my dear, that he has social aspirations. I can ' t bear people like that. They bore me so. She settled back in her chair and waited for her friend to continue. Madam Dahlia took advantage of her silence. They say that Jack Rose has had to call in Dr. Digi Talis, because he was wounded in a duel with his old enemy, the Grub. His roots are completely severed in one place, so I heard. Isn ' t that a shame? Poor boy, I don ' t believe he ' ll live very long. M-m ! Well, I suppose it was over that Alyssum girl. He ' s awfully jealous of her. Yes, it was all on her account, but not because of jealousy, my dear. He really has no reason to be jealous since Mr. Lion ' s hair blew away. He need not fear Nast Urtium, for, I ' ve heard, he looks quite seedy ; and as for being jealous of that monstrous old Grub, well, that ' s impossible. Yes, I suppose so ; but the Grub is so persevering, and he has such a dominating personality, my dear. Well, why did they quarrel, then? Why, it was a question of honor, of course ! A few days later Sweet Alyssum, who had lost all interest in life, faded and died. All the old gossips who had talked about her when she was alive discussed her death for a few days, and then found other topics of more vital interest. Jack Rose was heartbroken, and didn ' t iind he could forget her so easily. He took off his beautiful crimson robes at her death, and in a few days quietly and unobtrusively followed her to the flower heaven. Dr. Digi Talis, who did not believe in romance and who poo-pooed broken hearts, said his death was caused by serious complications which had set in after his wound. Every night at sunset the departed flower spirits came back to light up the sky. If one looked carefully, I do not doubt but what he could see the two lovers hand in hand among them, united after so short a parting in a land where the foolish whims of an old man could not separate them. 213 y. y yy y 215 X) r- r- E 6 c-o i - ■o -a c J2 3 o ' e 6 ' 5. s X (X) U 1 CQ 1 z i a TJ [ E E S z 1 E L. i 6 E E -a H CO l-H H CO  o l-H 1 E X 3 •a c a -a 1 =1 CO J a -S-a D a E £ W c C i 5 ■a 5 6 o -a T3T3 11 z J 1 S - E ■a -= ' = 2 S2 o i s ca a: 216 c E c a H ' e E S E X -J c 2 E c Q. E X e X z CO U 7 H -4= 13 S E E = a E E E U Q a E .s a E c c ' e E E C 3 o H CO H CO O s CQ i E Q E Q £ E X S . s e: W D. E o ' e 5 N -a a E E Z w CO fci E- 1 c o O Q Q -5 O -a o H : -a E z CQ -J u 7. O 6 O o ■ u a: u Q Q X 217 H e -a s =o E o E f2 • o o -1- i O b. E D -a 6 1 E E E -5 E E E c S c. o = H a:! H H pi! O a c C s -a E ' i -o E Q ca ■it a S Q c ca w CO 2-- . r 1 5 E =5 - -1 T o o iE E Z Q z Q ti -J s H D O J z O 2: 218 -a -D c -5 X) X H 13 b2e J3 E s H 1 CO U i s z E ti. , a- 6 E H - H H (X) O - Z § J XI E ; r- H z 1 [ H -o X E -T3 ca s CD z. c: E E I Q s 1 s 13 ' e JU -T3 Z E- o X [- X X H X X 2; a: S u; cu h Q ' rf! X E C X d X! o. E -D i = E E a So E E CO 6 E 0. t- T3 2 Z -0 -T3 -13 CO U e o E 5 -o 1 1 c I i E ° -13 s ' i T3 E CO 1— H H CO o p— 1 7. E Z -i 1 E ■a M E , « z 1 a z E CO •X. E D. : s 1 3 1 L E E-o _ ' e E 2 -1 u S 3 o O o s a: eg s s tf S 220 d -a ' i Q J2 i E O E IX T3 E E o 5 U H CO H H CO o i s c a c -Id CO E E c E J E O E E a P. E s ° z m s a e u id E 1 E E o E 5 E Z Z 3 t Z 5 X w CO kj S z -D o o o I i 0, X) d c 1 E c o s Z 1 S z z Q ■ z O t- E- o qI Q s -1 q: 221 s 3 c Xi -a 6 E E D. C - E ' c E -a ' Z 3 -o O c H c a c E a E U 7 X c ■ C 3 c -a X c Q E -Id Q Z H CO H Pi o 1— 1 ._ 3 0 s [ J3 a Uh O E 1 E E ; E CO fci c 3„ o 5 2 Q 3 o 1 S E -a 5 1 (C c z p; c2 X E- Q z • Q H s -T3 o •a 3 si 1 E c H T3 H E 3 D. ' tt 1 1 E c Tt-Q E c C 5 tin [2 E Z E -5 0 H H H c« O S E Q •T3 E ■ E J 15 E Z E 2 3 E -T3 z i o o CO CO E. o 6 E s J= 3 O N z E o • Q % H Z 3 i ca ' -flC «.it ir.iaOSt. ' R- t -j. R. .lT  r, i.-e) ' Tv -u CO S i :Kr« caa Q U SATURDAY NIGHT AT WARD-BELMONT gFTER all, school life is not all drudgery. Certainly Ward-Belmont girls cannot complain of that dullness that results from all work and no play. Long after I have forgotten the many times I have risen in the wee sma ' hours to translate a hundred lines of Cicero ' s Let- ter on Old Age, or write a long-deferred theme, I believe I shall remember still the nights before, spent in solving cross-word puzzles, making scrap- books for the Y. W., or just talking — mostly talking. That is, if that more or less dignified term may be applied to the ejaculatory Ah ! ' s and Ah ! ' s and I said to her ' s and Then she said ' s of a group of school girls. The subject around which this chatter centers varies as the Christmas holidays or the end of school approaches. First, there is just the remote idea of going home sometime in the future. Then a little later the time is measured in months and weeks, and we begin to check off the days on our calendars. Finally we find ourselves imagining what we ' ll be doing this time next week, and so on until we can joyfully say: To-morrow this time I ' ll be home! I always like Saturday nights especially, with their medley of costumes at dinner — the uniform blacks and blues of those who are going out to a movie afterwards or have just returned from a shopping trip, the inevi- table few who have basked so long in Saturday afternoon freedom that they have only had time to powder their noses and shake their bobbed hair into place, and the airy laces and chiffons and silver slippers of those who are attending a club dance later. Then there is the movie after dinner for the rest of us. I always like the movie, too, even if the reel does some- times break at the most critical moment. It is there that the pent-up energy of the whole week past seems to find an outlet. As soon as the scramble for choice seats has somewhat subsided, the chant of Music, music ; we want music! begins, without which no Ward-Belmont movie is quite com- plete. It matters not that the most dramatic scenes are shown to the ac- companiment of Hard-hearted Hannah or Charlie, My Boy. But I believe I like best the hour or so between the movies and light bell. I usually spend this time propped high on a pile of pillows with a copy of the American, for company and a freshly-opened box of caramels, just ar- rived from home, for Sunday. Sometimes I may write home an epic of the past week, but not often. I do not always do the same thing. But as I come to write it down, I don ' t believe it is any particular thing we do that makes Saturday night the nicest one of all the week. It is just that lux- urious sensation of relief and relaxation that it always brings. 225 TYPES ' N ' TYPICALS I HE Editor requests a write-up of the typical girl, Miss Ward-Bel- mont, so to speak. g I see one — and only one — way ' round the proposition ; that : to approach the subject by the deductive ( ?) (how those two woi ' ds confuse me !) method of procedure. I will recall all the outstanding types in the school; discuss each at length (the extent of the length being determined by the Editor ' s — patient endur- ance, shall I say?) . My apologies to those types ! But it is quite necessary that they undergo the relentless X-ray of my pen, in order that the typical of each type may appear in her true light. Each must be discussed subjectively as well as objectively. (Fre.shmen, the former refers to disposition; the latter, to appearance.) Then if, after the discourse, there be any one girl who shall be possessed of the characteristics of all types, might I deduct that she is Miss Ward-Bel- mont? The Athletic Girl Adjectives like frank, cordial, unaffected, genuine, describe her, the tell- you-what-she-thinks-of-you sort. First names mean nothing to her. You ' re Grice or Crandall to her. If you ' re looking for a friend of the true-blue kind, here ' s the girl. She is accustomed to the rules of the game. Everything that is not right is a foul there. She will be above board — and you ' ll like her. Of course ' most any time you see her she ' ll be wearing tennis shoes and black hose ; and there ' s the sport skirt and the inevitable middy, made very Elizabethan when that collar is turned up ! And, speaking of her appearance: will it be leading to say that she pre- fers the nice, straight shingle to spending her allowance down in Mattie ' s Estb.? The Feminine Girl Best of all, she is every bit as lovely as she looks, and we ' ll speak of that later. How can she help if there are not nights enough in the week for her dates, or space sufficient in the drawing room for those who ' d like to be there? Her laboratory is on the top, rather than the ground, floor of the Ac. Paint brushes, not test tubes ; Vogues, not Americanas ; Ensembles, not Gym bloomers, appeal to her. And — oh, her loveliness to gaze upon! You know, all pink and white, with hair so wavy. She has a simply enviable Botticelli figure. (Perk up Art History students; explain the term!) She weighs all of a hundred now, and diets and diets, and nearhj dies. In a nutshell, it is she whom our chapel visitors look upon when they exclaim, You Roses ! 226 The Studious Girl To describe — somehow hardest of all. As we say in English A, one has the moving point of view. Moving, because, bespectacled and book-laden, she hurries and rushes always. To the girl with three weeks ' back His- tory notes she says : Saturday, notebooks due, and yet five pages to read. On certain occasions she has heard loud, even disturbing, shouts from the direction of the Little Ac. Asking the why of such confusion, she learned that there was an athletic field in that vicinity. How jolly ! I ' ll run out there and see it some of these days. The psychology of the thing appeals ' to her at the slightest provocation. Although the objective viewpoint is — ahem — subordinate with her, I might volunteer that she is all that Proper connotes in your mind. Just before she died laughing, some generous-spirited one left this note for this description: I overheard the studious, proper one say that she so adored cantilevers, because they ' re so sensible. And I might go on and on, including those types who say that they came from the one and only State, or the care-free ones who wear moccasins and boys ' shirts and don ' t much care, or those who get specials every day, and are not a bit bashful about it, either ; but, then, I should not have come any nearer to performing this task before me. Dear Editor : Is there a typical girl, or is not Ward-Belmont a type of school, and that the very highest, in which types combine to win for her the reputation of the girls ' school of the Southland ? Miss Leavell: What State is Chicago in? Ruthe H. : Awful. Visitor : Yes, I came all the way from England to see your wonderful university. Hassell : Somebody ' s been foolin ' yuh ; it ain ' t mine. Senior Middle: If I go to town, I ' ll have to cut two classes. Senior : That ' s all right. You can make up the sleep any time. W.-B.: Is Frances here? Miss Bricker: Yes, she ' s convalescing. W.-B.: 0, excuse me! I ' ll wait. Mr. Barnes: How do you pitch a tune? M. Stouflfer: With a tuning fork, of course. What made Louise Bowder a mental wreck? Why, two ti ' ains of thought collided in her mind. 227 LIFE ' S LITTLE ERRORS A Kewpie Jane Grice , , . ,. A big policeman Lee Lewis . „ „ ,T i,- i A fluffy yellow chicken Madge Morrison J- , • ,, „ A Chinese mandarin Gertie North , , , • t JINNY SMITH - JT ' ' TI ' t MARGARET FRANCEZ A Medieval knight MARJORIE KERR n imp of Satan Ruth Gallop A breeze on a hilltop Sara Margaret Cole A baby s rattle Teddy Tucker Anitia Marjorie Smith P ' Ruthe Haldeman A monkey with a sense of humor Mildred Morrison The cover on the CosmopohUn, IKA Gatewood Geo -g ' Ade Dorothy Dinning A rabbit 229 Mabel Gail ' s Serenity ' ttnn? TOTSY GOODWYN ' S TEBTH : • ' -ob- Helen Barbee ' s Eyes The PerFecJ GirL Priester ' s Han ) ' s Eyebrows Robert Harbour ' s Gra 3 Caro CiiKisTiANCY ' s Intellicknce - ?5 Sis Lindsey ' s Hair Maxine Abbott ' s Cn MiTCHE ' s Enthusiasm M Coi-iirane ' s Efficii RuTHB Haldeman ' s Skin Celu Marling ' s Dimples Libby Kerr ' s Mouth Rosebud Muruy ' s Nosh 230 HOCKEY HINTS IN the days of Methuselah they didn ' t play hockey, which is most probably the very reason why they lived so long. But now do you think that Mary Jones would take John Smith, for better or for worse, if she thought for one moment that her married life would last so long as Mrs. Methuselah ' s? Never! So, to help people end their lives at a nice age, and gloriously ; to incidentally help along the Darwinian theory of survival of the fittest, hockey was invented ; and to this end Ward-Belmont athletes strive for two months each year. It is a glorious way to end it all ! Really ! And what a thrill it is to get hit on the shin with one of those iron sticks ! What ecstasy to take your injured member home with you (if there is enough left of it) and show the remains to your proud friends and roommates ! Ah, what delight to feel your ankle turn at the crucial moment, while you sink to the turf, clasping the dismembered part in your arms, rolling over and over in the sympathetic grass ! And then you walk home the long way — to enjoy your limp and to let the school know that you are a veteran and expect a bonus. Summv : What ' s that ugly colored piece of paper hanging there on the wall? Rebbie : That ' s a relief map. Summy : Well, take it down. It don ' t relieve my feelings any. Carro Davis : What is the difference between ammonia and pneu- monia? Louise Edens : Search me. Carro Davis : Why, ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Do You Know That — 1. There are no bones in ice cream? 2. Out of one hundred girls at a masquerade dressed as toreadors, one hundred think they look like Valentino? 3. Out of the same number, one hundred look like wrecks? 4. One week at a school south of Philadelphia gives a girl a Southern accent? 5. Mississippi has no husband? 6. You can ' t bounce a snowball? 7. If all the cross-word fans were laid end to end, what difference would it make how far they would reach ? Carro Davis: When was the Texas Special first mentioned? Mabel Hicks : I ' ll bite willingly. Carro Davis : In Genesis ! ' Then God made all manner of creeping and crawling things. ' 231 SENIOR-SENIOR MIDDLE DAY oMsrt AND EME r LOUISE BOWDEN-GA. CAROLINE BA5SETT- OKLA. HELEN POTTS- 6A. The rjncess ANoHe CoumBR Vir lNIA- SMIT(+-ILL. LEE LEWIS- GA. E ' mWiiiy® E(SoDiyi5 MT5 «3jElIJ kwE3 lSl E-- N10It tJRT ©OWUNfi !i6u Mey WHY MY ROOMMATE AND I GET ALONG SO WELL 1. She ' s a blonde. I ' m dark. 2. I introduce her to my dates. They take her out. 3. She likes onions. 4. I like perced coffee. She likes hers straight. 5. She puts her cold feet on my back. 6. She chews gum. 7. I clean up the room while she works tiie cross-word puzzle. 8. She sleeps late, then accuses me of having her clothes. 9. In an argument she makes a sweeping statement, and backs it up by : I know it ' s so. 10. She never buys any stamps. 11. She doesn ' t believe in feeds. 12. She snores. 13. She has a steady at Vanderbilt. I ' m unattached. 14. She likes to play mah jong. 15. She appropriates my bathrobe and slippers when I wish to use them. 16. She expects me to do math, while she whistles Cheatin ' On Me and keeps time with her feet. 17. She asks me to meet her at the Satsuma, and then goes to Hettie Ray ' s. 18. I give her an important letter to mail, and she leaves it in her slicker pocket for three days. 19. She uses Cashmere Bouquet. I use Ivory. 20. Whenever she brushes her teeth, she uses three inches of my Kolynos, and then wonders why she looks like a mad dog. 21. She says I don ' t know what I ' m talking about. PEMBROKE You may speak of halls of fame And halls of great renown, But there ' s none like dear old Pembroke In the whole wide world, I ' ve found. The long, long halls of numbered doors. And transoms up or down. O ' er which there floats a merry laugh Or chat of the old home town. It reeks of friendly spirit, Of companionship so true. 0, there ' s no other hall like Pem.broke ! Dear Pembroke, here ' s to you ! 233 HAlly TO rm VICTOES VAUAnT- Ward-Belmont Hyphen PL ' BLISHKD ONCF. A WKliK BY Tllli STUDKNTS OF WARD-BELMONT VOLUME XIV NASHVILLE, TENN., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1925 NUMBER 27 CELEBRITIES VISIT WARD-BELMONT Harriet Hubbard Ayers and Richard Hudnut hon- ored Ward-Behnont very greatly last week by visit- ing our school. Mr. Hudnut made a short and serious talk in chapel about the deplorable ten- dency of the generation to neglect the daily use of either rouge, powder, lip- stick, or mascaro, and, in some extreme cases, of en- tirely foregoing them all. Mr. Hudnut and Miss Ayers are making a nation-wide campaign in the name of this worthy cause, and the Ward-Belmont student body was deeply moved by the appeal. It promised its most ardent support to the cause. DR. AND MRS. BLANTON ENTERTAIN MARCH GIRLS The tones of spring ' s earliest flowers, yellow and white, were featured in the decorations of the birthday dinner table at which a party of Ward-Belmont stu- dents were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Blanton on Tuesday evening to cele- brate their birthdays. Most of Vanderbilt ' s fraternities were represented at the party, and the evening was made a still further success by lively entertainers from the Orpheum circuit. SPRING SPORTS START The spring sports — mah jong, tangoing, automobile racing, airplane parachut- ing, prom, trotting, and tat- ting — have started. The so- cial clubs will have their own tatting teams, and there will be a tatting tour- nament similar to the social club wrestling tournament which every one so enjoyed last fall. The eighteen girls composing each club ' s tat- ting team need not go out for any other sports unless they wish to, as this is considered strenuous enough exercise. Mah jong is open to all who are mentally able to take it. Automobile racing and airplane parachuting- are open only to girls who have their own machines on the campus. PERSONALS Rosa Wilcox has just re- turned from the Carolina and Davidson Easter dances. Ruth Hornback has had as her guest over the week- end Mr. Harry Shepherd, of Hannibal, Mo. Edith Leavens spent Mon- day and Tuesday at Se- wanee. Julia Cotton, Ida Cath- erine Hopkins, and Hor- tense Beare were guests at the Vanderbilt Junior Prom last Friday evening. Clara Tucker has returned to school after a most en- joyable tour of two weeks through the East. She stopped at Washington and Lee and at the United States Naval Academy for dances en route to Nash- ville. Alline Mitchener, Jean Richardson, Mildred Mor- rison, Jane Grice, and Mar- garet Goodwyn spent the week-end with the Kille- brews. Marjorie Kerr and Max- ine Abbott had dinner on Sunday at the S. A.E. House. Louise and Pauline Bow- den have returned to school after attending a Sigma Chi house party at the Univer- sity of Georgia. Mai ' tha McCutcheon was the guest of honor at a bridge tea given last Sat- urday at the Belle Meade Country Club. 235 EXCELLENT WORK BY ENGLISH D CLASSES Although English D has always been considered one of the most popular courses in Ward-Belmont, from the renewed interest the stu- dents have been taking in this subject for the past few weeks, either more sections will have to be made next year or many will be turned away. Most of last quarter was devoted to E. M. Hull, George Ade, Percy Meeks, and R. W. Chambers, whose practical philosophy of life and deep insight into hu- man nature awakened great enthusiasm on the part of the girls. WHAT A PLACE WARD- BELMONT WOULD BE IF OUR RULES WERE CHANGED AND— We were required to attend all our classes each week; We weren ' t allowed break- fast cuts; We were forbidden to use rouge and lipsticks; We weren ' t allowed to leave the campus unchap- eroned ; We had no Easter vacation; Vanderbilt men weren ' t al- lowed to spend their va- cant hours on our campus. All this were true. NIECE OF WOMAN GOV- ERNOR TO ENTER SCHOOL AT W.-B. We have heard from Miss Gertrude North, our Regis- trar, a bit of news which is interesting. Ann Shireman, of New York City and niece of Miss Margaret Shireman, Governor of New York, has enrolled as a student of Ward - Belmont for next year. FRANCES COCHRANE 236 HISTORY OF THE PENNANT QUEST HLL by her little self she did it ! Did what, you ask? How could you be so woefully ignorant of Ward-Belmont ' s cherished traditions? wp What does one do to lill one precious page of Milestones with the likeness of one ' s own peculiar style of beauty? One shakes iron- visaged campus canines until their empty sides resound hollowly ; one pokes, pries, and burrows into all sorts of ' ridiculously obscure corners and crannies ; one skins one ' s dimpled knees in horrid, thorny bushes ; one scales ladders and digs tunnels ; one emerges sooty, but triumphant with the tin-boxed treasure which lay so meekly under the famous board walk, sometimes known as Fashion Row, where the Seniors are wont to trip it lightly each day. Frances did all that — and much more; but the much more doesn ' t count. Others have shaken dogs with equal zealousness (and perhaps more strength!) ; others have dug, rooted, climbed, burrowed, and engaged in frantic search — all to no avail. It remained for little F. C, the undaunted and unquenchable, to dig up two pages of glory and the Senior pennant, henceforth to be dubbed by that traditional title, The Pennant Girl. There is a peculiar significance in that definite article prefixed to this honorary name. Yea, verily, is she the pennant girl — the one and only — for there never was another. One might say the title is as good as new — no one has ever used it ! For years three hiders from the Senior Class have hidden their precious pennant, and six hunters from the Senior Middle Class have hunted for it during the interval of one week. But hunt as they might, they never had been successful; and many were beginning to beheve the promised glory unattainable and the traditional task impossible of fulfillment. So it remained for one who believed, like Columbus and other great discoverers, that because a thing hasn ' t been done is no reason why it can ' t be done; one of unbelievable sagacity and shrewdness, patience and perseverance, unequaled cleverness and insatiable curiosity — one in whom all sterling qualities are met in perfect proportion (could it be oth- erwise?) — to find the pennant. There is a rather romantic history connected with the little Senior streamer (and we have Mr. Berry ' s word for it that it isn ' t pure ro- mance ). One time (a long time ago, before the present state of civiliza- tion had been reached) it was wickedly stolen and carried ofi the campus, to be found seons later deep in a day student ' s trunk. The irony of Fate : a hopeful quest made hopeless by a hope chest ! Not so long ago some perfidious painters, who had got possession of the secret unbidden, made away with the little tin box, probably under the misapprehension that it contained mere money (or something as common- place, but alas! so generally appealing!). Disappointed, they threw the coveted treasure behind the pipe organ, where the indefatigable Mr. Bei ' ry finally found it, covered with rust. As a result of this unfortunate hap- pening, the Senior exchequer suffered the purchase of a new pennant. But this year ' s tale is the most thrilling and romantic of all. Every one is saying of its heroine: It couldn ' t be done, but she did it. Truthfully we can ' t say we never thought it of Frances, for we always expected great things of her. 237 ARCHERY AND TENNIS 238 MAGISTRA MIRABILIS {Apologies to G. S. Chappell) I I have the nicest teacher, Who calls me up each day, And says she just can ' t feature Why my notebook ' s gone astray. ' Tis not right, she says weekly. In moderate complaint; And I agree real meekly. And say: I know it ain ' t. II So sweet ai ' e our relations That sometimes I forget The difference in our stations. And the little E I ' ll get; I tease and coax and barter. With teardrops in my eye. And say: Dear me, this, quarter Has gone so quickly by! in It has, she ' ll answer gently, And that ' s not righ t, you know, By which she evidently Means the back work I owe. And I once more concur with Her, and my sins condone; I smooth her mental fur with A kindly, cooing tone. IV Each week she duly tells me, I vow to work each day; But — O, it nearly kills me! How time does slip away ! And so she gently duns me. And shows so little heat That honestly it stuns me To have her act so sweet. V Sometimes I think I ' ll kiss her. For it may come to pass That I shall sorely miss her When I have flunked at last. Meanwhile, with nothing doing. For bluffing ' s own sweet sake, I ' m stalling to my ruing — It keeps the class awake. ! T A ' ' Pne ' EI.ISF PRIESTER rter Is A} tittle rk, manner, and dr B MARIETTA MOSS Mitzie is Bcaatliid: She ' s that, we confess. ll c MARGARET GOODWYN Totsie is Charm ' nifj; Ahvays at her beat. D ELLOWEE McKEE I all she ' s blest. JANE DA aS Jane Davis is Fashionable; O, how she lures the males! E SARAH MARGARET COLE Sally i. i Ktficieid: That ' .s whv she never fails. G CLARA TUCKER Teddy is Gracefvl; How she can flit ! H ALLINE MITCHENER Mitchie is Humorous; What jesting, what wit! ALMA POTTS Summy is Ivdividiial; Different— striking, too. ZAIDEE LEE FOSTER Little Dee is Jvnmle: Though tiny, she ' s true. K MARIAN PACKARD Packy is Kourteons; Always quite polite. L LLOYD HUSTON Lloyd stands for Ltfen She surely ran write. M ELLEN MARTIN Ellen is MagmetK; She attracts all about. o JULIA WARWICK Crip ' s Optimistic; She ' s ready with a gi ' in N KATHERINE KILLEEREW Kiliy is Natural Beyond any doubt. MARY FRANCES BYARD Bird is most Popular; All hearts she does win. R HELEN BARBEE Barby is Regal; Quite glorious is she. RUTH GALLUP Ruthie is Quaint, And sweet as she can be. IRA GATEWOOD Gatewood is Southern A true Dixie belle. T ELIZABETH TATMAN Libbie is Tattfnl: She handles folks well u JANE CAMPBELL Jane is Undcrstan iing; She smiles away our tears V JANE GRICE Gricey is Vivacious; She peps away our fears. W MILDRED MORRISON Mildred is Whisowe: So sweet and so coy. X IDA -MAY HOPKINS Ida May ' s X-uberaiit; Brimful of joy. i Y MARIAN LINDSEY A daughter of the blue. FRANCES COCHRANE ■•Li ' l Cochrane is Zaxlous In all she may do. VIRGINIA SMITH And now for Ensemble — The last ; of course, the best. She has each of the other things, She leads all of the rest. MONITORS MEETING The following report was brought before monitor ' s meeting: MONITOR NAME Mrs. Uly.sses Ulysses Pisco Nero Miss Mills Cleopatra Irvine Van Winkle M. F. Byard Ananias Friday Robinson Cr Mr. Capulet Juliet Benjamin Joseph Mad Hatter March Hare Mrs. Brown Jack Spratt Mrs. Plaskett Henry VIU Night Watchmat Abraham Li Libby Tatman Mrs. Rose OFFP:t ' ent diirinj akfast Twenty years latt Playinp musical : Improperly dressi Sleeping throufrh Making false statement in monitor Leaving campus without permissio Conversing with younp: man from Wearing bright-colored coat to Ryi Not wearing gloves to church. Bringing sandwiches from town Filing for two dates in the s Studying after light bell in h usly enthu ubby ;tic at the Billy Sunday A LOTTA BUNK THEY ' VE TRIED TO HAND US That some day we ' ll have club houses. That Seniors study. That Lois Elliott spoke to an acquaintance on the campus. T hat Founders goes to bed at 10:15. That Lee Lewis knows what she ' s talking about. That Ward-Belmont girls don ' t rouge. That Bernice Kraft won ' t play. That the movies we see were made in the twentieth century. That dates at Ward-Belmont are knock-outs. That Helen Barbee hasn ' t a permanent. That boarding-school life is broadening. That Nashville ' s a live town. That the smoke is a screen of protection for Ward-Belmont. That Totsy Goodwyn is in love. That June is coming. That I am not getting fat. 244 THE KID ' S KLEVER There ' s no such thing as really getting- by, The teachers try to tell us — how they try ! They say that bluff ' s the bunk, but that ' s not so; I ' ve tricked this school for two years, and I know! Now, take myself, for instance; I ' m a whiz In books in farrin language and as is, But yet no prof. I have would e ' er suspect it; I challenge old Sherlock to detect it. At fancy versifying I ' m immense; I ' d make John Milton look like thirty cents; But you ' ll not find my works, not on your life, in That common little sheet they dub the Hyphen. Say, if they knew how swell I play an ' sing When clubs put on a stunt or anything, I know I ' d not be safe a single minute — They wouldn ' t rest until they had me in it ! Gee, you should oughta see me ride an ' swim ! An ' yet Miss Sisson gave me E in gym ! Nobody knows, but gosh! I ' m ath-a-letic — Why, I can dance both plain an ' anaesthetic! I ' ve hid my heavy genius in the bush. Just to avoid being give this awful rush; Though when they say I ' m dumb, it sorta kills me; I think how hard I ' ve fooled ' em, and it thrills me! YOUR ROOMMATE ' S SWEETHEART A roommate always has a sweetheart. You never see the man, but she always has a picture of him. A picture never does a roommate ' s sweetheart justice. The eyes aren ' t quite as dark as they are in the photograph. They are blue. Besides that, your roommate ' s sweethearts Always have their own wonderful way of looking At one. It sort of gets you, they say. The nose is Never that way. It is really a darling nose. His hair is nicer, too, with a cute sort of wave. And you should just see him swim. He has a remarkable profile and a long, lean dimple that doesn ' t show In the picture. If you ever saw him, you would agree that the Picture doesn ' t do him justice. Maybe you agree without Seeing him. At any rate, you will have to take your roommate ' s word for it. OUR REVISED A B C ' Bs Ci D E F G 1 M Ml Awkward Teddy Tucker Bashful Ida Catherine Hopkins Collegiate Margaret Stouffer Doubtful Milestones Humor Empty-headed . . Caro Christiancy Fickle . Woofie Hornback Grouchy ■ Crip Warwick Horsey Jinny Smith Irritating ' Whittaker Jumpy Margaret Ellen Douty Kissable Dubby Languishing Bobby Rebman Masculine Em Johnson OUR REVISED A B C ' 1 I 1 Naughty Lib Tatman J y ' I Obnoxious Bird Byard Pf. ...„ _..._. R iuiet Polly Klock Rational Chick Morrison Jj Stalwart RosALis Oltorf T U Tantalizing . Mail Boxes 1 Unpromising Club Houses V lAlf ' • • Peggy Ogden w X Y Z Winsome Louise B OWDEN X-otic Claeice Slaton Youthful : . Mary Cromwell Rhodes Zealous Elizabeth Callender 247 248 H. A. FRENCH Dealer in Sheet Music — Music Books Music Satchels Music Rolls Music Paper Metronomes Saxophones Strings, Cases and Trimmings for all Musical Instruments GO TO FRENCH ' S Every Time j or Everything in the MUSIC LINE Violins Banjos Guitars Ukuleles Mandolins Brass Band Instruments Clarionets Drums, Etc. All Kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Catalogs mailed free 710 Church Street Quickest Mail Order Music House in the South or West Out Stock Includes Everything for the Music Teacher or Student . I. D. A.NDtRSON Telephone Main 617 for Oysters, Fish, Game, and Poultry ANDERSON FISH OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lilQ-ill Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. P. 0. Box 122 TEN-E-C BRANDS BISCUIT CAKES CRACKERS CANDY Tennessee Biscuit Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. JVARD-BELMONT— Synonymous of the Best in Education! LEBECK BROS. — Synonymous of the best in what a De- partment store can do for a community. Both of these institutions have served long and faith- fully, and that they have served well is evidenced by the fact that, in spite of unusually strong competition, they stand deeply intrenched at the head of the Hst. It is a matter of pride with us that we have the largest stocks of merchandise in Nashville— a matter of pride that a great many Ward-Belmont students have arranged charge accounts with us for their convenience; that the combination of these two elements do now and always will identify the school ' s students as the best dressed in the South. Burn St. Bernard Coal From Our Own Mines Direct to the Consumers Since 1870 JAMES R. LOVE, Manager St. Bernard Mining Company ii-lS ARCADE ASH 1LLE, TENN. MAIN 3000 SCHUMACHER STUDIO 2153 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE ABOVE ADDRESS A GENTLE REMINDER YOUNG LADIES HATIN G ' • HAD CAMERA PORTRAITS MADE BY SCHUMACHER MAY AT ANY TIME IN YEARS TO COME II ' RITE US YOUR NEGATIVES ARE ALWAYS ON FILE THE COST IS INSIGNIFICANT The SouTH ' s Style Center Everything Ready- to -Wear The Women ' s Store IVelcomes You! Swing right off the cars into WARD-BELMONT— Tinsley ' s is your store. We dress up for you — feel party-like when you come — and the whole organization is on edge to meet your desire for col- lege pep styles. CHURCH STREET AT SEVENTH AVENUE Where you will always find the newest things in PATTERN HATS STREET DRESSES PARTY FROCKS AND DINNER GOWNS The Fashionable Kind That Smart Young Women Love to Wear Nashville ' s Smartest Shop ' ' ' ' House of Courtesy THE REASONS , ARE ALWAYS BUSY ' ' Newest Styles ' ' ' ' Best JVorkmanship ' ' Finest Quality ' ' Nashville City Transfer Co., Inc. OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF Yellow Cabs : Red Top Cabs : Brown Baggage Trucks Official Company for All Railroads and Leading Hotels Seven-passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing, 33.00 per hour Baggage Agents for Ward- Belmont. Special Attention Given Stu- dents. Baggage Checked Through to Destination Without Extra Charge Special Cab Rates to Ward-Belmont Students to and from the City in Parties of Four or More PHONE 6-0101 THE THINKING FELLOJV CALLS A YELLOJV Jas.St.Charles Sons WHOLESALE Foreign and Dom estic Fruits and Produce City Market Phone Main 1751 710 Fourth Avenue, North Phone Main 1553 NASHVILLE, TENN. B. H. STIEFS Engravins and Stationery Department WARD- BELMONT EMBOSSED STATIONERY A SPECIALTY Many Styles to select from in Party Favors Place Cards Cards for Every Day Birthdays Christmas Consolation and Congratulations Appropriate Gifts for Commencemeiit Imlividual Slv!,: i,, Mnnorv Triiik.-ls Ambrose Printing Co. Owning and Operating DAVIE PRINTING COMPANY Paper Novelties, Decorations, Printing, Engraving, Die Stamped Stationery, Visit- ing Cards, Dance Pro- grams, Place Cards MANUFACTURING PLANT 3 15 CHURCH STREET RETAIL STORE AND OFFICE 239 FOURTH AVE., N. 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 O. K. HOUCK PIANO COMPANY 219 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH THE ONE- PRICE PIANO HOUSE STEINWAY PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS PIANOLA PIANOS VOSE AND SONS VICTOR VICTROLAS COMPLETE LINE OF TCTOR RECORDS EXCLlSn ' E AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Nc.shviUe Memphis Little Rock ' ' Say it with Flowers ' ' The Best that Grows in Dixie IF You want first-class MEAT you can rest assured that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us zvhen you want it again YOU ARE IVELCOME AT LOVEMAN ' S ' ' THE STORE OF SIXTY YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR WELCOME TO YOU BEGINS AT THE FRONT DOOR RUNS THROUGH EVERY SECTION ON EVER Y FLOOR AND LASTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND EVERYTHING FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN FROM THE T OE OF YOUR SLIM SILKEN STOCKING TO THE CROWN OF YOUR SMART LITTLE HEAD BETTY JVJLES DRESSES IRENE CASTLE FROCKS AND WRAPS DAN BY GOWNS WHY So Many of Nashville ' s Food Distributors let us supply them Very often our price is less than they would pay elsewhere. When the highest quality is desired, our products are such a pleasant change from the ordinary standards. Always, we endeavor to conduct our business in an atmosphere of good will and good nature, so that when they pay their bills, it is done painlessly. They know that, whether ihey are a keea or careless buyer, our prices are just the same. They know the bill will be moderate in proportion to our uncompromising quality. They know it will just be sufficient to keep us in business — serv- ing their needs year after year. We refer with pride to the fact that we serve Ward-Belmont, and they are about the keenest and most careful buyers in Nashville, requiring and de- manding quality and service that only the best can meet. ALLOWAY BROS. SPECI.VLISTS IN Quality Eggs — Milk-Jed Poultry and Wilson County Maid Creamery Butter PHILLIPS BUTTQRFF MANUFACTURING CO. Direct Importers of English, French, and German Chinas Art Potteries and Novelties Complete Furnishers of Dining Rooms and Kitchens of Hotels, Colleges, Cafes, Cafeterias, and Residences 217-219-221-223 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. QP- 7 HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. HYDE, Maxager NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fireproof European 4 250 Rooms 250 Baths Rates f2.50 Per Day and Up A collection of photographs of your friends will, some day, give you sincere pleasure All photographs for this publication were made by A.J.THUSS Photoqrapher k 230 455AVE..N.J Nasmvule.Tenn. Jf ' f jS jSf ' ' = ' ststsasst xviii ' ' ' ia These plates are carefully filed away and duplicate photographs at reduced prices can be gotten at any time in the future JOHN BOUCHARD SONS COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies, Brass and Iron Founders 1026 Harrison Street Branch, 105 Bibb Street NASHVILLE, TENN. IVIONTGOIVIERY, ALA. Distributors Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company MECHANICAL GOODS BOILERS— ENGINES— PUMPS Manufacturers of LYDA BRAND LEATHER BELTING DODGE LINE POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY YORK ICE-MAKING AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY NEW AND SECOND-HAND MACHINERY ACETYLENE WELDING STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING BELTING, ELEVATORS, PIPE AND FITTINGS AMMONIA PIPE AND FITTINGS PACKING PIPE WORK OF ALL KINDS AMMONIA CALCIUM CHLORIDE Everything for REFRIGERATING and ICE PLANTS Repair Work Solicited — Prompt Attention Guaranteed Distributors of KENTUCKY OXYGEN, HYDROGEN COMPANY ' S OXYGEN WELDING SUPPLIES LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND We Credit Our Years in Business to a Satisfied and Appreciative Patronage it. — Stanislaus. ' ' T ' s not ' n mortals to comrnar But we ' ll do more, S mpronii e ' U de WHY YOU GET BETTER PICTURES WHEN WE FINISH YOUR KODAK WORK A Laboratory where we finish KODAK WORK EXCLUSIVELY We give our entire attention to this one branch of photography, doing noth- ing else wrhatsoever, and ctre equipped to better maintain the high standard that we have set for QUALITY. Our prices are the same to-day 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 w ork at the old prices. By running our Laboratories day and night, we are able to Bnish any order, no matter how large or small, the day after ■we receive it. Mail orders fin- ished in twenty-four hours. Southern Photographic Laboratories 717 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville s fastest growing Department Store ' ' In .the Heart of the Shopping District Fifth Avenue at Church Street DRY GOODS .-. READY TO WEAR MILLINERY .-. HOME FURNISHINGS C. T. Cheek Sons Wholesale Groceries NO. 5 CUMMINS STATION H.J. GRIMES CO. 215 PUBLIC SQUARE Retailers of FINE IRISH LINEN NEWEST DRESS FABRICS READY TO WEAR Always Glad to Serve You NAS m LLE, TENN. Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in Publications :: Catalog s :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth A -enue, North Nashville, Tenn. A Printing House of Proven Service FEMININE FOOTWEAR For After7ioon For Evejimg For All Occasions NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA M ii iBm VlQi LEX, SHOPS Compliments of A Friend of J4 ard-Belmont 3farri5on ros. FLORISTS 617 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. NORVELL WALLACE LUMBER 601-609 Broadway NASHVILLE, TENN. TELEPHONES, MAIN 35 and 36 Young Women ' s Novelty Footwear A MOST COMPLETE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED MEADORS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS Geny Brothers Leading Florists ' ' Say It with Flowers ' ' lYl Fifth Avenue Phones, Main Remember Us PFhen You Need That 912-913 Corsage Bouquet Always for Something GOOD to EAT CALL JACK WALTERS SON (1361 Main 4511 (5962 CITY MARKET Kleeman ' s Tea Room and Candies 329 Union Street NASHVILLE - TENNESSEE M.I.LUSKYJEWELRY COMPANY EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME IN THEIR STORE ' ' Courtesy ' ' ' ' Reliable 512 CHURCH STREET JVhen in Need of Anything Electrical Visit Our Display Room ' WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ' Nashville Railway Light Co. CALL FOR IT BY NAME ICE CREAM SERVED AT COLLEGE Made its way by the way it ' s made SAFE MILK PURE MILK CLEAN MILK UALITY MILK WHOLESOME MILK iMIJ lj , Ml]_in j-M =  OOuCT3 PRODUCTS AWARDED FOUR PREMIUMS TENNESSEE STATE FAIR NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Fourteenth and Church Street FIFTEEN TELEPHONES 7-346 AND 7-347 Castner s Great Apparel Sections for Ward-Belmont Girls EACH succeeding year Ward-Belmont girls follow in the steps of their predecessors when they choose their apparel. Throughout the seasons in which they are in Nashville they find Castner ' s their clependable shopping center. Every need is met under one roof, thereby saving time during shopping tours, and money for other school needs. If you have enjoyed this service, pass the word along to your successors. O 1 . V ' 0 Oi O B The Best Plqce -to Sl op AT ' i¥ tdk f l]Dp You will find a charm of amosphere that is distinctly different. The love of good books is embedded in the hearts of every employee. BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS, STATIONERY, MAGA- ZINES, ENGRAVING, NOVELTIES, GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 216 Church Street Main 4240 Parcel-Post Orders Given Prompt Attention WISS CLEANERS Nashville ' ' s Largest and Best Dry Cleaning Establishment NASHVILLE - TENN. GJS 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 CON- VENIENCE WITHIN REACH OF ALL Nashville Gas Heating Company FINE PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH 226-228 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH H ith the Good JVishes of A Friend of IVard- Belmont M. C.JENSEN C. N. ROLFE J. H. JECK W. W. BENZ JVhere Quality is Higher than Price Jensen Jeck Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Superior Service WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals Church Street at Sixth Ave. HERBRICK LAWRENCE RADIO SUPPLIES C. LL .4X0 SEE OUR CO.MPLETE LINE OF .Artistic Electric Chandeliers, Lamps, Heat- ing Pads, Thermolytes, Chafing Dishes, Irons, Grills, Percolators, Curling Irons, Toasters, etc. Artistic Statuary, Marble, and Bronze. All kinds of Supplies. We make a Specialty of Repairing 607 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Allen-Whitfield Paint and Glass Co. W HOLKSALE DIS ' I RI BUTORS LOWE BROS; PRODUCTS PRATT LAMBERT ' S PAINTS AND VARNISHES Phone, Main 1611 407 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-1-22 Church Street Xext to Maxwell House Everybody is asking to be shown the RED ANCHOR Brand of Felt Mat- tresses, COMFORT KING, DIXIE QUEEN, and REST EASY Springs. To show them is to sell them, and they sell because they satisfy. Noth- ing else but high quality of material and superior vorkmanship could win such popularity. They are for sale by first-class fur- niture dealers in seventeen different States. Take no substitute. Insist on the RED ANCHOR Brand. Write for Catalog MANUFACTURED BY Anchor Spring Bedding Co. Wholesale Only NASHVILLE, TENN. w ' mm A Choice Morsel for your Breakfast put up in one pound sanitary sealed bo.xes. PUT UP BY POWER PACKING PLANT NASHVILLE, TENN. The Man ' s Store Where Women Shop Exclusive Agents for A. G. SPALDING BRO. ' S Well-known Line of SPORTING GOODS RIDING HABITS BATHING SUITS ard-Belmont Belts and Buckles -lkvays PUasc ' d to Shozi ' You C£atK i ( u numje44 619-621 Church St Good to the last drop ' ' Maxwell House is now the largest selling High-Grade Coffee Cheek-Neal Coffee Company ONLY THE BEST QUALITIES OF SILKS AND WOOLENS ARE SHOWN AT THIS STORE ASK FOR THE NEWEST SILK CREPES, GEORGETTES AND SILKS Fine Woolens and Linens a Specialty THOMPSON COMPANY Fifth Avenue XASHMLLE, TEXX. WARD-BELMONT ' S FAVORITE CANDY Made Daily in a Sanitary Candy Kitchen for a Discriminating Patronage Mail Orders Filled ihe Same Day as Reeehed 323 L ' nion Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Satsuma Tea Room Luncheon and Diniu TABLES RESERVED ON REQUEST and SPFXIAL ATTEXTIOX GUEX TO PARTIES Main 4575 Main 9400 Greeting Cards Fraiiu-J Motlors ' ard-Belmont girls will always be especially wel- comed at the BLUE RIBBON SHOP, where seasonable favors, per- sonal gifts, and novelties are on display for their selection. BLUE RIBBON SHOP, Inc. Xo. ? Arcade Main 2SS1 Framed Pictures Fine Stationerv Best Wishes from Blackwood Tire Co. Compliments of Foster Parkes Co. XASH ' ILLE. TEXX. EXCLUSIVE Steel Embossed Stationery Engraving For Clubs and Social Events Dance Programs NESCO OIL COOK STOVES Lucas Paints and Varnish HARDWARE ROOFING and FENCING Criag Shoffner Hardware Co. Main 311 305-8 Second Avenue, North Cook IF IT ' S TO Eat Drink with with I out of WE HAVE IT Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria, Col- lege, and Institu ' ion Equipment a Specialty Refrigerators for Hotels, Institu- tions, Butchers, and Grocers McKay-Cameron Co. lit ' sell for less ' ' 214 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE - TENNESSEE Phone, Main 2822 Timothy ' S ON THIRD AVENUE NEAR THE SQUARE -Sell- Carpets, Curtains, and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks and Suits HEADQUABTEK5 for SPORTI NG GOODS We restring Tennis Rackets on One Day ' s notice KEITH, SIMMONS CO. 412-414 UNION STREET WHITE ' S Trunks and Leather Goods T, c i 609 Church Street 1 wo Stores ■ t, . , 21 Arcade Phone, 7-0954 MclNTYRE FLORAL CO. HIGE-GRADE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS H ' fdding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 Broadway NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Main- .1285 ILi Fifth Avexue, North Service that Serves ROCK CITY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical J. C. CAMPBELL, Manager NASHMLLE, TENN. EARLY-CAIN CO. 179 Second Avenue, North Importers and Manufacturers oj SADDLES, BRIDLES AND HORSE GOODS ErERYTHING for THE HORSE Hay Market Mills Geo. W. Spotswood Co. MANUF.VCTURKSS OF CHOICE BRANDS OF PEARL AND CREAM MEAL, GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR HAY MARKET SQUARF. Telephone, Main 684 Nashville, Tenn. .enny or yoccr , ' A i — 1 more for postage - 2 more for Dixie St own name and adc gram synthetically itionery with your ress, or your mono- embossed thereon = a dandy letter to you are thinking. the friend of ■horn Thank yo ( for your pas 1 pa ronage SixxB Statin nerg (En. A sii -|i,i !■: I ' l ' At Fountains SPURLOCK=NEAL CO. Wholesale Druggists NASHVILLE TE.NN. Com t lunoits of BERRY, DEMOVILLE CO. DRUGS XASH ILI.E - TEXXESSEE Katie Sloan: See Dan? Marian Sullivan : No, a coupe. ' 51,646 BOOKS NFJF AND SECONDHAND RARE AND CHEAP FOR S. LE BY PAUL HUNTER The Poor Bookseller at 401J4 Church Street, NASHVILLE. TENN. The Maxwell House is Opposite A NOTE TO PARENTS Do the teachers in your community school read the Peabody Journal of Education? Does it come regularly to ' our school or community library. ' This bimonthly Journal publishes short, practical articles in all fields of expert in- struction. Subscription price, 32.00 per year. Peabody Journal of Education Xashville, Texxessee ' ' The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency m Nashville ' ' Davis, Bradford Company INSURANCE Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Texx. BSmSHimiiSSMIMl ' JM M. ■• ' ;. ' M ■ i. ...