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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1926 volume:

■■■ r ' .. ::J ci_— - r n- -.; .,: sw«.  ssw! asmt«msss8m ' 6«m s m ' s IILESTONES PUBLISHED B ' THE STUDENTS OF THE WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Foreword Some books are writ as never will be read, And others read that never should be written. This book, in which we every one ha -e tried To portray as best we could Ward-Belmont ' s spirit, We humbly trust belongs to neither class, And so, perchance, may hope for your perusal. CATHERINE E. MORRISON Because of the trust she has placed in us, because of the standards she has maintained for us, and because of the ideals she has given to us, this Milestones is affectionately dedicated. J. D. Bi.ANTOX, President Miss I.ei.ia D. Mills, Dean of ]Vometi Miss Lena J. Hawks, Dean of the Faculty ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY J. D. Hlantox, President Lena J. Hawks Dean of Faculty Mrs. Mary R. Davis Assistant Home Department Mrs. Elizabeth Plaskett Secretary Borne Department Lelia D. Mills Dean of Women Mrs. Solon E. Rose Assistant Home Department Alma Paixe Registrar .Alice B. Caldwell Bible B. A., Carlton College .Aldert Campbell Holt Bilile n.A. and M.A., Park College; Ph.D.. Geor«c Pcabody College Olive Carter Ross English, Art History B,. .. University of Nashville; Graduate Student. anderbilt University; M.A., Columbia University Irene M. Chambers English B.A., DenisDn University; M.A.. Columbia I ' niversity .Alice Cushman Hunter English B.. . and Ph.D., University of Nebraska Anna Plgh English B.A., University of . rkansas; M.A.. Ur iity of Chicago Ellene Ransom English B.. . and M.. ., ' anderbilt University; Special Student, Columbia L niversity Linda Rhea English B.S.. X ' anderbilt Univer.=it, ; M.A., Columbia University Theodora Coolev Scruggs English .A., Wcllcsley College; Graduate Student. Chicago Universitj ; Student of Litjerature and History in Europe Susan S. Soubv English B.A.. George Pcabody College for Teachers LoiisE Herron English, History B.. .. ' a:iderbilt University; .M..A.. Columbia University Edith K. tharine Greenlee History 3. A.. Western Maryland College; M.A., Columbia University Caroline Leavell History B.S., anderbilt University; M.A.. Columbia University Catherine .Ashburner IHstory, English B.A.. Wellesley College Mary R. chel Norris Psychology, Education B.A, and M.A., Bryn -Mawr College J. H. DODD Sociology and Economics B.S -and M..- ., George Pcabody College .Annie Clavbrooke .Allison Latin B.. .. N ' anderbilt University Bertha Norris Bowen Latin B.. . and M.. .. Bryn Mawr College IMartha .Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A.. Columbia University Sadie Harmon latin B.A., University of Kansas; .M.. .. University of Nebraska Lena James Hawks Mathematics B.. .. Goucher College; M..A.. Vandcrbilt L ' nivcrsity; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins liLizABETH Brookes Mathematics B.S., andcrbilt University; . l.. .. George Peabody College ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY [Continued] EuLEEN Brown Mathematics B.A., Vanderbilt Univcrsii Josephine Stone Mathematics : Graduate Student, Vanderbilt V. H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc, N ' andcrbilt University Elizabeth McFadden Assistant in Chemistry B.S.. Vanderbilt University Alma Hollinger Biology B.A.. M.A.. University of Michigan; Sttident. Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biological Station, X ' enice, C; Doris Hawkins Assistant in Biology nd M.S., X ' anderbilt University lla B. Sharp ssistant in Biology Winthrop College Kate Bradley Beziat French B.A.. N ' assar; M.A., Cornell University: Graduate Stude Johns Hopkir liversity and Ur ' of Paris Antoinette Fleury French Ecole Secondaire, Switzerland; four j-ears Special Student, Paris Charles A. Rochedi eu French B.A., University of Manitoba Laure Marie Schoeni French Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier, Switzerland; Special Student, University of Missouri and University of Chicago LeONIE VlMONT French B.A., Adelphi College: M., ., Columbia University; Graduate Student in Romance Languages. Columbia University; Certificate of Special Studies in I ' ' rench Literature and Philosophy. L ' niversit ' of Paris; Ofiicer d ' Academie Margaret Roberson Hollinshead German B.S. and M.A., -anderbilt University John Clarke Johnson Spanish B.. ., University of Mississippi; Graduate Student. Harvard Pail Thomas Manchester Spanish B.A.. Park College; M.A.. Vanderbilt University; Graduate Work, University of Cliile Una M. Spaller Foods and Cookery B.S., Simmons College Margaret Kennedy Lowry Textiles and Sewing Special Student. George Peabody College for Teachers 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 Neustaedter Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and .Applied Arts Pauline Sherwood Townsend Director School of Expression Graduate, New England Conservatory; Postgraduate. Boston ■ ■■ ' - in New York, Mary Harris Cockrill Expression B.. ., Vanderbilt University; Graduate, Boston School of E. pression Em.ma L Sisson Director School of Physical Education Graduate. Sargent Schaol of Physical Education and of Gilbert ?Cormal School for Dancing; Student Harvard Summer School and Columbia University; Special Student in Corrective Gymnastics, Children ' s Hospita ' -, Boston Catherine E. Morrison Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Diploma from Possec Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student, Chahff School, New York, and Columbia University Sarah Clayton Jeter Assistant in Athletics and Swimming Graduate, Ward- Belmont School Margaret Early Riding Lawrence Goodman Director School of Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutchesjn. Joseph Lhevinne, and Sigisraund Stojowski; Student at Ferrucio Busoni ' s Master School for Pianists, Basel, Switzerland; Scholarship Pupil, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Md.; Formerly Teacher of Piano, Von Ende School of Music, New York City; has concertized extensively in United States ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY [Continued] LoiisE Best Piano Pupil of Ernest Iliitclieson and SJKisniiinrl Stojowski; Pupil at Stern ' s University. Berlin; Pupil of Rudolph Ganz; Theoretical Courses in the Institute of Musical Arts. New V,rk Alic i; K.w ANAicH Leftwich Piu II Graduate. Bcctho ' en Conser -atory. St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. l.ang. Boston; three j ' cars in Paris with M. Moszkowslci and Wager Swaync Blda Love Maxwell Piano Graduate New Ensland Conservatory of Music under Madame Ilopekirk and Georue Proctor: Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne, Paris Annie Phllips Ransom Piano Certificate Ro ' al College of Music. London Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn. Victor Formerlj- Teacher of Piano. Cosmopolitan School of Mu Indi; apolis. Ind. Estelle Rov Schmitz Piano Pupil of .s. B. Mills. Harold von Mickwitz and Joseffy. New York; Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer, Germany and Josef Lhevinne Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Maurice . ronsou. ' icnna: Josef Lhevinne. Berlin; Sigismimd Stojowski. New York Frederick Arthur Henkel Pipe Organ Graduate. Metropolitan College of Music; Student. Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher. Andre, and Sterling Mary Venadle Blythe Theory, 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 Llca Director School of Voice For three years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado. Famous Teacher of Italy; for two years Pupil of Chevalier .Alfredo Sermiento. Caruso ' s Coach; Pupil of Commcndatore B. Carelli. Director Naples Conservatory; Pupil of Lombard!. Florence. Italy; Pupil of Buzzi Peccia and Carbone. New York; Pupil of Signor Baraldi. London FlORENXE . BOYER Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor ananni, Italy; Mesdames dc Sales and Bossetti. Munich; Oscar Seagle and de Reszke. Paris Helen Todd Sloan I ' oice Kenneth Rose ] ' iolin Pupil of McGibeny. Indianaiiolis; Arthur Hartmann, Paris; George Lehniann. Berlin; Souky. Prague; Formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Music, IndianaiKilis, and Concert Master. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Allixe Fentress Violin Accompanist Pupil of Kenneth D. Rose. Henry S. Wesson Musical Sciences Graduate and Postgraduate. Guilmaut Organ School of New York; Special Student. New York L ' niversitv; Special Pupil of W. C. Carl. W. I. Nevins. Clement R. Gale. Warren A. Hedden and George R. Wedge, of New York. Hattie Thula Paschall Voice Accompanist Mattie Buckner 0 vsley Superintendent of Practice Jennie Allensworth Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping B.S.. George Peabody College. Dorothy Wilson Louise Saunders Librarians W. B. Wright Bursar Henriette Richardson Bryan Edna Nellums Book Room and Student Bank Mary N ' eal Mrs. T. H. Gaines Mrs. Allen G. Hall Mrs. ALarv Lee Jeter Mrs. Charlie D. McComb Mrs. Anne R. Murrey tlostesses Mrs. Anna S. Brown Mrs. J. W. Charlton Mrs. H. zle Padgett Mrs. Ada Means Chaperons Susan Childress Rucker Martha Frev Graduate Nurses Carrie D. Moseley Louise Moseley Mrs. May R. Stewart LiLLIA TOWLES Field Representatives «4RMmIRrS ' - ' .• Hi ' f - fh. h f ' A I ' f ' h ry ,ILV 1 sumMaoBSss ' t ««r ' Mi,., ; ' - • n. ' j f -|fc wMwg!r— SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS POEM BY MARY SWENEY A castle stands on the campus, It ' s a stately, phantom place. It ' s hewn of love, and comradeship, And faith, and truth, and grace. Around this lovely castle, A mist of silver light Shines forth — it is a beacon, A symbol of the right. The keeper of the beacon, Is a spirit of loyalty. She bears the standard of ' 26 Through all eternity. If the noon be blue and breezy. Or rains sweep the whole night through, The light still glows out over The girls of the gold and blue. The class that built the castle — The stately, phantom castle, Hewn of love, and comradeship. And faith, and truth, and grace — Goes forth to meet life ' s problems, Goes forward on its way. And the silver light of the beacon Sends on its lasting ra . Dorothea Abbott X. L. Club Secretary Oklahoma Club. ' 23- ' 24, Proctor Pembroke. ' 24- ' 25. President Oklahoma Club. ' 25- ' 26 Grace L. Adams F. F. Club Elizabeth Allen Digamma Club CoRiNNE Anderson Beta Club M Dorothy Bader Anti-Pandora Club Evelyn Bales Tri-K Club President Senior Middle Class, ' 24- President Senior Class. •2. )- ' 26. Captain Regulars. ' 2. k Mary Alice Bales X. L. Club H ' phen Reporter, ■2. )- ' 26. Nancy Baskerville Anti-Pandora Club Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ■20- ' 26. Hyphen Reporter. ' 23- 26. K Ophie Bauman Dell Blattner Anti-Pandora Club Hyphen Reporter. ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ■25. Treasurer Oklahoma Club, ' 24- ' 2.5. President Anti-Pandora Club, ' 25- ' 26. Roberta Blewett Osiron Club Treasurer Osiron Club. ' 2.5. President Osiron Club. ' 25- ' 26. Dorothy Bradford ' ice-prcsident West X ' irginia Club. ' 25- ' 26 i Em ily Campbell Tri-K Club Secretary Tennessee Club Secretary Tri-K Club, ' 24- Elizabeth Carrigan Penta Tau Club President Texas Club, ' 24- ' 25. Chairman Student Fund, ' 2.5- ' 26. President Student Council, ' 26. Vice-president Senior Class, ' 26. Peggy Castor F. F. Club, ' ' St si Cornelia Chasox X. L. Club. INlARGARET CLARKE Anti- Pandora Club Treasurer Anti-Pandora Club, ' 24- ' President Nebraska Club, ' 24- ' 23 Chapel Proctor. ' 26. Frances Cochrane Tri-K Club Pennant Girl. Secretary Iowa Club, ■2.3- ' 24. Hyphen Reporter. ' 24. Treasurer Tri-K Club. ' 24. Ilyplicn Editor-in-Chief, ' 25. ' 25- ' 26. -. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2.3- ' 26. Nancy Jane Cochrane X. L. Club. K -A Harriett Condit Del Vers Club (lent Illinois Club, ' 20- Dorothy Cook Penta Tau Club Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 2.5- ' : Proctor Senior Hall, ' 26. II Mary Baxter Cook Beta Club Second Vice-president Day Student Council, ' 24. Mildred Cressler Agora Club Secretars- Agora Club, ' 25- ' 26. Secretary Nebraska Club, ' 25- ' ; H E Ernestine Drumright Anti-Pandora Club President Florida Club, •24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26 Dorothy Eastland Penta Tau Club. Betty Ebbett Tri K Club Proctor Founders. ' 26. Caesarina Edey Osiron Club. i m (R Kathf.rine Edmisox Beta Club LOLISE ElSELE Osiron Club Hyphen Reporter. ' 25. Secretary Osiron Club. ' 25. Milestones Reporter, ' 25. Second Vice-president Student Council. ' 26. Lois Elliott J. NIE ElLWOOD T. C. Club Secretary West Virginia Club. ' 23- ' 24. Secretary T. C. Club. ' 24. ■resident West Virginia Club, ' 24- ' 25 V. V. C. . . Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26. K m s Hope Emerson LoTTA Engle X. L. Club. Catherine Etter Penta Tau Club. Mildred Flickinger . A. K. Club Treasurer A. K. Club, ' 25- ' 26, Milestoties Staff. ' 26. A- H Carolyx Fox Agora Club. ice-president Agora Club. ' 2 President Agora Club. ' 26. K. THLEEN Gardner Agora Club Eleanor Graham Beta Club General Proctor. ■24- ' 2.5. Hyphen .-Advertising Manager, 24- ' 2. ' ' ice-president Day Student Council. ■24- ' 25. Hyphen Reporter. ' 24- 25. Alileslones Advertising Manager. ' 25- ' 2i ice-president Senior Class. ' 25- ' 26. President Day Student Council. ' 26. Helen Grisham Th.rty-i Marian Henschel X. L. Club Secretary and Treasurer Wisconsin Club, ' 24- ' 25. President X. L. Club, ■25- ' 26. ■Mi«iii ilM fiijsis Ayimjits: Thirty-,, Lily Hopkins Tri-K Club ice-president Senior Middle Class, ' 24- ' 2o. ■ecretary Georgia Club, ' 24— ' 25, President Tri-K Club, ' 25- ' 26. Alice Isabel Ingram Anti-Pandora Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 24- ' 2o, ' 25. Secretary Anti-Pandora Club, ' 24- ' 25. Hyphen Art Editor. ' 25. Milestones Art Editor, ' 2. )- ' 26. Kathryn Isbell Vice-president T. C. Club, Emma Wayne Jeffries Del ' er5 Club Secretary Del ' ers Club, ' 25- ' 26. Secretary Kentucky Club. ' 25- ' 26. Rachel McInnis T. C. Club President Louisiana Club, ' 5 Proctor Pembrolce, ' 26. Nettie McMath F. F. Club President Georgia Club. ' 24. President F. F. Club, ' 23- ' 26. Nat.alie Marr Penta Tau Club. Geraldine Massie iBi- 38 Peggy Masterson Penta Tau Club Hyphen Reporter. ' 25, ' 25- ' 26. dent Texas Club, ' 2o- ' 26. Margaret Meyer Del Vers Club Associate Editor Hyphen, ' 25. Treasurer Del ' ers Club, ' 25. General Proctor. ' 26. Whitfield Morelli Beta Club Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Middle Class. ' 23- ' 24. Secretary Daj- Student Council. ■24- ' 25 Secretary Senior Class. ' 25- 26. Erline Morrison J Alice Nelson T. C. Club General Proctor, 25. Hyphen Reporter, ' 26. Gertrude North K Club mpians, ' 2,5- ' 26. 5% ' Mary Allen Nelson Osiron Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26. Secretary Student Council, ' 25. Proctor Fidelity, ' 26. Mary Osburn Penta Tau Club. Margaret Paxnill Penta Tau Club Treasurer Texas Club. ■25- 26. Mary Franxes Payne Digamma Club Eleanor Pbelps A. K. Club ice-president Michigan Club. ' 24- President A. K. Club. ' 25- ' 26. iMarie Pittman Beta Club Marian Pope Digamma Club Vice-president Junior Middle Class, ' 22- ' 2 ' i Treasurer Day Student Council, ' 24. President Digamma Club, ' 23- ' 24, ' 26. President Day Student Council, ' 25. Edith Ratts A. K. Club Secretary A. K. Club, ' 2.3- ' 26. Secretary ' Athletic Association, ' 26. JuDELLE Reynold Agora Club M K % W- Irene Sale F. F. Club Milestones Reporter, ' 2o- ' 26. Chuistixe Schermerhorn I ' nta Tail Clab. ]X LrClI.LE SCHROEDER F. F. Club Georgia Schapero l Jfil ' . Auti-Paatiora Club K r- ; Evelyn Sherman Isabel Simpson Osiron Ciub. Mary Elizabeth Simpson Tri-K Club Treasurer Athletic Asso ciation. ' 23. Secretary Indiana Club. ' 25. Milestones Editor-in-Chief. ' 25- ' 26. Alya Dean Smith Anti- Pandora Club Secretary Anti-Pandora Club. ' 2.! President Tennessee Club. ' 25- ' 26, IS Julia Snyder X. L. Club Ruby Briggs Sprouse Osiron Club President Tennessee Club, ' 25. Secretarv Osiron Club, ' 25. ice-president Osiron Club, ' 25- ' 26. Milestones Reporter, ' 26. Marg. ' ret Stewart T. C. Club Treasurer Senior Class, ' 25. Secretar - Student Council, ' 26. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ■2.5- ' 26. Hyphen Reporter, ' 25. Etna Stoltz Del Vers CI a aalBsaas Elizabeth Sudekum Beta Club Treasurer Junior Class. •22- ' 23. Treasurer T. C. Club, ■23- ' 24. Lola Sillivan Disamma Club Thelma Slllivan Digamma Club Mary Sweney Agora Club H -phen Reporter. ' 2(3 ■ V a Secretao ' and Treasurer Michigan Club, •2-!- ' 2o. Second ' ice-president Student Council. Claudine Tietjex Agora Club Treasurer Agora Club. ' 2-V26. Evelyn Tillman Tri-K Club Vice-president Georgia Club, ' 25- ' 26. Mary V. Tompkins A. K. Club 4 Mary Belle Tootle Tri-K Club e-president Ohio Club, ' 25- ' 26. Grace Vaniman Penta Tau Club President Kansas Club, ' 24- Willa Mai Waid Beta Club Ellen Wallace Beta Club m rm . S Helen Lorene Waller X. L. Club - . ' Hyphen Business Maraeer. ' 2. ). Vice-president X. L. Club, ' 2o- ' 2t Assistant Editor Milcslvnt-s, 2. i- . Julia Warwick Digatnma Club Assistant Treasurer Senior Middle Class. ' 24— ' 25. Treasurer Digamma Club, ' 24- ' 2.5. President Athletic Association. ' 25- ' 26. Jennie Craig Watson A. K. Club President North Carolina Club. ' 25- ■2U. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■2o- ' 26. Virginia Watts ' ? ' : ' : ni :y s ;; itfl Hope White f T. C. Club President Iowa Club. ' 24- ' 25. ice-president Student Council. ' 25. President Student Council. ' 26. JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS POEM BY DOROTHY CULBERT FOR ONE GRADUATING When, in years ahead, You look back On these four years — What will you think of, girl? You who now are lea ing These wide portals, These gracious halls? 1 think I know: You ' ll remember Faces first — girl faces you were friends with, And gorgeous, careless laughter. Then will come AIemor ' of some woman Who helped you up and on a little way And from whom you learned The calm beauty of wisdom. And then you ' ll think of the campus Green, green grass, friendly benches, Old rustling magnolias And the drowsy fountain With the tin} ' glinting fish. Remember — The long Ijrown fields Wherein } ' ou played Through sunny afternoons. And behind everything Is a quiet background Of culture, knowledge. O girl, wlio now goes out You ha e a goodly heritage! Grace Adams F. F. Club Reporter and Business Ma .-1 kindness and justice thai always trusted. ' Maude Alexander Tri-K Club Treasurer of Freshman Class, Vice-president of Sophomore Clasi 24; Secretary Beta Club, ' 23-24; ' 1 urer of Student Council. ' 24-25; president of Junior Class, ' 25-26; of Beta Club, ' 25-26. Ask the girls who know her. Elizabeth Barthell Beta Club Treasurer of Freshman Class, ' 22- ' 2.3 Vice-president of Sophomore Club, ' 23- ' 24; Secretary Beta Club, ' 23- ' 24 Treasurer of Student Council, [24-25 Vice-president of Junior Class, ' 25-26 President of Beta Club, ' 25- ' 26. Such popularity must be deserved. Gladys Bayne Del Vers Club. Proctor of North Front. ' 25. From coast to coast independen t. Virginia Beauchamp Digamma Club. Dorothy Bell A. K. Club Treasurer of Student Council; ' ice- prcsidentof A. K. Club. ■25-26. So eloquent of qualily. Hermixe Bender Del ers Club Sergeant-at-Arms Del ' ers Club. ' 26. Lovelier even than fi Sarah Bennett Digamma Club Treasurer of Junior Class. Day Student Council. ' 2.3. Milestones Reporter. ' : Catherine Blackman Tri-K Club Here ' s another delishtfid treat. Betty Boyer Beta Club ■onderful not to find : sroiving old. Mary Elizabeth Cayce Digamma Club .00 o ' ' F ' ' ' ™ of «= Sopliomorcs 3-2i; Secretary of Juniors ' ■ ' 4- ' -) Vice-president of the Digamiiias, ' 23 Day Student Proctor, ' 25. ' ' Real value. ' ' ESTELLE CrANDALL Digamma Club Vice-president of Junior Middle ClaM. ' 25-26: President of Junior Class, .Sf n? ' President of Digamma Club, M ?„ ,. ' Pfoctor of Day Student Coun- cil. 26; Manager Hockey, ' 24-25- ' ' 6- Secretary Digamma Club, ' 23-24- Vice- president Freshman Class, ' 22-2.3 ■ Vice- president Digamma Club, ' 2i-25: Ath- letic Board. The haunting appeal of romantic ey Dorothy Culbert Digamma Club Hyphen staff. ' 26; Active Member ilctic Association, ' 25-26. s something about her you ' ll like. ROSALVN ClTLER F. V. Club urns all eyes upon ; Dorothy Dahlberg Tri-K Club Do you I ' iirry beauty iitsurattii -Margaret Davis Penta Tail Club After all there is uolhiiis Quite like her Helen Dickinson Beta Club President of Freshman Class, ' 22-23; Treasurer of Student Council. ' 2.3-24; Second Vice-president of Student Coun- cil, ' 24-25; President of Junior Middle Class, ' 2,5-26. ( cherished gift of all. CORINNE DruMMOXD Oiiron Club Some day a debutante. ATHERINE DuRRETT Digamma Club Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Digamma Club, P ng cheeks and sparkling gaiety. Martha Eatherly Beta Club Don ' t be bashful. Digamma Club Worthy of her increasing success. Martha Farr Digamma Club Buoyant, sturdy and graceful. Rachel GoLDSMiui Siii JI Osiron Club ' ■Spell il tfith a cilpil.il (, . r ' Emma Elizabeth Greene Beta Club ' ice-president of Junior Class. ' 24- 25; Secretary Beta Club, ' 25; Treasurer Day Cou ■■ - She stands out like a light-house. Ida Grifi ' in Beta Club First ' ice-president of Day Stude Council, ' 26. Short but sweet. feV-tc- j (i ' J) ■ Mary Harrington 2 X ' L O • - l- - ' ' -1„ - Beta Club ,J f f ) Treasurerof Junior Middle Class. ' 26; .- - .. yLrr- - H:: Je ' ' °f Beta Club, ' 25. . ' i i j — ' Style and clothes. Frances Harris Digamma Club Where every glance will surely linger. Tina Mae Hawes Digamma Club I 44-100 ' 7i pure. Florence Hayes Beta Club .-1 SUpfT ' gift. Orlean Henderson Digamma Club Some day it will be hers. Mercer Jackson DiRamma Club •Therighl effecl. Ruth Jacobs Tri-K Club You jitsl know she Hazel Jenkins Anti- Pandora Club Eyes made alluring with dark lashe. Martha Joslin Beta Club Lustrous hair. Roberta Kakr Osiron Club Another good reason for going to Dorothy Knerr K. Club Chases dirt Martha Lambeth Digamma Club Athletic Board. ' 24-25: Athletic Board. ' 25-2.5; Sporting Writer of Hy- plien, ' 24-25: Sporting Writer of Hy- phen. ' 25-26: Advertising Manager of ••phen. ' 25-26. Why do you suppose her popularity ■ ' from year to yearV Katherixe Leigh A. K. Club t standard of excellence Lydabelle MacCartnev -K Club Treasurer of Tri- K Club. Substance, form and color. Lily Me. dors Beta Club First ' ice-president of Da.v Stude Council. ' 25. The spell of i stible youth. ' ■i: . • Mary Morehead Beta Club IntcUigcnce is the secret. y Frances Neil Digamma Club Bob or not to bob. Mary O ' Bryan Beta Club Hasn ' t scratched yet. ' - .s Margaret O ' CoxNnor Beta Club President of Sophomore Class. ' 23— 24; Treasurer of Beta Club, 23-24; Academic Proctor of Day Student Council, ' 25; ' ice-president of Beta. ' 25 -26: Panther Captain. ' 25-26; Mik- slones Staff, ' 26. A nd that one word is vaU Polly Orr .Active MeMber Athletic Association. 1 !-2.i-24-2. J6; Manager Ba etball, J . _ lfc3s« ftuiaeer of Water Polo a8 U«r ' -X_ Beautv you ' ll enjoy for years. « Mary Padgett r ' Digamma Club x Secretao ' of Day Student Council, 25-26. She fascinates all  Elsie Pflasterer Beta Club Because you love nice things. Eleanor Robbins F. F. Club ■■Clou ' iitg cheer u ' ilhin. Imogene Schuler Penta Tau Club ' What a giflfor a maj!. Bessie Shore Digamma Club Her crowning glory. ' Blanche Smith Beta Club Basketball Manager, ' 26 Millionaire in health. Sarah Stratton T. C. Club Emilie Turner Digamma Club oubte evidence of goodness. Lyle Turner Digamma Club ' DjitbU evidence of goodness. Saville axdergrift A. K. Club Distinctly different. Dorothy Webster TriK Club President of Michigan Club. ' 2.V26; Sergeant-at-Arms Tri K Club, ' 23- ' 24, ■24-25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ••|r ia i Bernice Weinberger Digamma Club Inldligcncc holds beauty ' s sfcrcl. ' Alene Wharton Beta Club Hands with sorcery in their d Anna White Beta Club Day Student Council. ' 26. We create a design especially for you. X ' iRGINIA WiLHELM Osiron Club ' .4 complexion sirls long foi Emilie Wright Tvi-K Club I()26 model. ' m Mildred Baldwin Treasurer of Freshman Class ' 23 -24 Dorothy Dinning Sergeant-at-Arms Tri-K Club CLASSES SECOND YEAR COLLEGE sponsor Miss Xorris CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl Ellvn Dickson Treasurer Lois Faill No, we ' re not the ones who have flunked out because we can ' t carr ' regular work. ' e feel that our class is best and most logical because, instead of including in our studies those subjects for which we have no natural aptitude, we ' re specializing in the lines of work in which we are most interested. Thus may we hope to go out into the world fully prepared for life, and to make our- selves a credit to Ward-Belmont. - • K FIRST YEAR COLLEGE sponsor Miss Ransom CLASS OFFICERS President Antoinette Darden Vice-president Harriet Hollinshead Secretary -Natalie Maynard Treasurer irginia Farmer Assistant Treasurer Helen Holt Our Senior Mids have stood the test Of life and truth and all that ' s best. When tasks arose the} ' did their share, And in their dealings all played fair. They ' ve made the truest sort of friends — They have a character that lends To life a richness full and deep. May they their virtues ahva ' s ' keep. The Senior honor the accept. Realizing how finely it ' s been kept By their Senior sisters, loyal and true. Upholders of the gold and blue. Senior Mids, our faith still stands. Enrich the year with golden bands Of loyalty, and love for W. B. — Arise, now Seniors you will be ' JUNIOR CLASS sponsor Miss McFaddex CLASS OFFICERS President Augusta Wherry Vice-presidenI Margaret Pearson Secretary Louise Cr.-lWforD Treasurer Dorothv Elliott For three ears there has dwelt among us a strong, true, loyal band, the Juniors. With ready pep and lots of spirit, they ha -e taken their part in every phase of school life. To them, our future leaders and our hope, we confideutly throw the torch, for we know they will not fail us. SOPHOMORE CLASS sponsor Mrs. Solby CLASS OFFICERS President X ' irgixia Neil Vice-president Mary C.raham Secretary and Treasurer Sarah Taylor Xot yet springing vitt - twisters As do our elder Senior sisters, But we pull a lot of clever little tricks. We are seeking higher knowledge As we make our way toward College — We ' re proud to be the Sophomore Class of ' 26. FRESHMAN CLASS sponsor Miss Brooks CLASS OFFICERS President Grace Cavert Vice-president Betty Howe Secretary Kitty Wade Treasurer Phyllis Pearson I like Freshmen. I was one once myself, and I can say I wasn ' t as nice as these in W. B. Guess maybe I was a pest; they aren ' t. Guess I was rather dense too; they aren ' t. ' hen I was a Freshman I was almost afraid to be living; thought I was 50 of the 57 varieties of mistakes, BUT, if I was a member of the Freshman Class this year, here in Ward-Belmont, I ' d put up my head and tell the world (Seniors included) that 1 was proud to be a Freshman. Bless their hearts, I like Fresh- men. ANNE LANDON TOWNSEND— Hi ] ar,l-Bdmnnl (., rl ol I DEPARTMENTS THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTzHENT GYMNASTICS ATHLETICS SWIMMING HORSE BACK RIDING EMMA 1 SISSOM - - DIRECTOR CATHERINE EMORRISOM - ASST. DIRECTOR SARAH CLATON JETER - INSTRUCTOR tlARGARET EARLY - RIDING INSTRUCTOR GYMVASIL-M SWIMMlNlj I ' OOL 7n- :zx ' T T ' THE EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT DRAMATICS PAGEANTRY PUBLIC SPEARING PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND DIRECTOR MARY HARRIS COCKRILL ASSISTANT 1 1 1 ' - -yp -- - I Scene may be used for any religious drama. This is a scene model for the Upper Room, by Hugh Benson. Scale 17x17x18 inches. Color: neutral sand and brown red. Curtain: dark blue and brown red. Dolls: in colors of disciples. The Virgin oh steps in Virgin blue mantle. The dolls scale to room. Color: Natural wood stained, 1. Practical opening and stairs to 2. Trap: 3. Practical windows and doors; 4. Practical door; 5. Same; 6. Curved balcony; 7. Door in balcony; 8. Fore stage; 9. Hooks for curtains not yet hung. The stage is curved at X, though it shows straight in picture. Dolls in costume to scale 61 inches. .A model stage, made by students of School of Expression in Classics. Class in Pageantry and Play Production. Color scheme: Wall, yellow distemper. Brown and orange drapery and furniture. Size 17x17x18. Mantel picture painted by Marie Pittman. A reproduction of a Shakespearean stage — with practical traps, balcony, doors arched for draperies. ' Note 3. Three doors w ' ith leather hinges; 4. Practical trap; 1. Balcony; 5. Open passage behind balcony. This is made of wood 31 inches high, and stained. Coloring: Rich wood brown. ( ountr ' boy, 14tli Cenliiry. Green and blue. Country lass, early ISth Century. Color: Yellow and pale rose. Actress of Clive ' s time. Colors: Blue and rose silk; wigs of cotton. 18th Century, velvet, rose and black. Maid, 18th Century, blue print and blue skirt. Costumes made and designed b - students in Pageantry and Play Pro- duction. Reading left to right: 1. Under-dress, green brocades; o er- dress, white velvet and ermine trim- ming, coral passamenterie, head-piece yellow veiling. Dolls, 9 inches high. 2. Green robe, violet head-dress and violet cldak. 3. Man. 1 red, 1 green hose, trunks blue brocade, over-dress blue brocade, head-dress, .scarlet. 4. Woman. Early 14th Century. Scarlet velvet gown, sleeves lined moss green, head-piece moss green, trimmed with gold. Pocket of moss green. Made by students of A. and B. Play Production Class. DESIGN FOR DINING ROOM ■ RLY ENGLISH INFLUENCE DESIGN FOR BEDROOM MADE Al-TKl INTERIOR DECORATION KilNAL DESIGNS FOR SPORT AND STREET WEAR COSTUME, SPANISH INFLUEN COSTUMEb FKU.M LuL COSTUMES IN HARMONY WITH PERIOD BACKGROUND COSTUME DSSIGX TION FOR BREAKFAST ROOM HESIGN FOR SCREEN One hundred one MR. LAWRENCE GOODMAN One hunited two SIGNOR GAETANO SALVATORE de LUCA One hundred three MR. KENNETH ROSE Ohc hiiiijrfd four One hundred fm 1-REDERU K A. HENKKI. ThL DOnOTIC AR] AND ri0nEL(0N0ni(5 DtPARin NT ;cvyiNO TCXTILO (OOKCRY HARG RLT LOV PY tV lNO UNA PALLLD, ( OOKCRY CUMICC klNkLA[) SJ ' IJ ' TANI One hundred seven One hundred eight One hundred One hundred ten SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Jennie Allensworth, - Director Ojie hundred eleven One hundred luehc ORGANIZATIONS One hundred Ihirlee Irene Sales Celeste Vance PEiiciV O ' Connor Sara Uenxkit Louise Eisele Mildred Klickinger Caroll Crise Riby Sproise LoRENE Waller. Aaislanl Edilor Mary Elizabeth Simpson, Editor in-Chief Edvthe Dixon, Biuinrss Manuger Alice Isabel Ingram, Art Edilor Eleanor Graham, Advrrlisitig Manager One hundred fourteen Sallie TiBBETTS . .Secjnd Vice-president Elizabeth Carrigan .... .President IIoi-e White . . Dorothy Bell Treasurer Mary Allen Nelson Secretary WiLMA Peck . . . Proctor of Fidelity Hall ' Et.E.woRllAGCsRUJ ' roclorofPembrokeHall Alice Nel§on Gladys B.A.YNE . . Proctor of North Front Helen Holmes . .Proctor of Senior liall Helen D.wis .Proctor of Heron Hall Theresa Jone . First Vice- president . . .General Proctor . . .Chapel Proctor One hundred fifteen Ei.KANoK Kaifman . I ' lrsl ' ii( ' -f rfsiiif7il Hoim: White Prcsitktii Lovisii Eisele . . .:Secotid ic€ prrsiiicnt Marcaret Stewart Sccrelary Dorothy Bell Treasurer BiLLii: Van er . Proctor of North and South Front Dorothy Brain . .Proctor of Heron Hall K CHEL McInnis. Proctor of Pen-broke Hall Betty Ebbett . Proctor of Founders Hall DoR( riiY Cook . .Proctor of Senior Hall Mary Allen Nelson . Proctor of Fidelity Hall ( hir hu ndrcd sixteen ii 5- n6 ' SlnttrA tmmW Lilly Meadows . .First ' ice- president Mary Elizabeth Cayce . . .Proctor Marion Pope President Mary Padgett Secretary Sara Bennett . .Second Vice-president Emma Elizabeth Greene . .Treasurer One hundred seve7ileen Ida GrikFIX . . . .Firsl Vicr-praideni IsABELLE GooULOE Tffasnrer Eleanor Graham estelle c randall Presidettl Anna White . . ' Second Vicr-prtsUenl . .Prorlor Freda Gates Secrtlary Onr hitndrrd eighlecn 3HypI)enM 1625 Eleanor Kaltman Mary Alice Bales Grace E. Adams Edytiie Dixon Mary Rhoda Jones Mary Louise Logan Elizabeth Wilkinson Nancy Baskeryille Louise Eisele L RTiiA Lambeth. Adverlising Manager Frances M. Cochrane, Editor-in-Chief Lorene Waller. Business Manager Alice Ingram, Art Editor Margaret Meyer, Assistant Editor One hundred nineteen Nancy Baskerville Mary Lolise Logas Dorothy Elliott Dorothy Cllbert Mary Sxvenky Josephine Rankin Mary Alice Bales Mary Jilia Dix Winifred Moore Alice Nelson Mary Uhoda Jones. AssislanI Editor Frances M. Cochrane. Ediloriji-Chief Grace E. . dams. Kusitirss Manager Elizabeth Wilkinson Martha Lambeth. XditrtisiHg Manager Kathryn Rogers. Art Editor thir hundred Iwenly Mary G. Bozarth. Prrsiilenl, ig Eloise Shelley. Secreiary Trith Kirk, President, IQ2S Pattee Lawrenxe, Treasurer CABIXET DoYiE Pearl Kight Fra -ces Cochrane Eleanor Haggard Hope White Catherlne Rogers Nancy Baskerville Dorothy Cook Dorothy U ' ebster Janie Ellwood Jennie Craig Watson Margaret Stewart Mary Allen Nelson Nancy Garton Mary Rhoda Jones One hundred liveniy-one ihif hiiiidrril Iwenlv-hm i Elizabeth Hicks President Helen Grisham Treasurer PENTA TAU CLUB Miss Greenlee Sponsor OFFICERS Elizabeth Hicks President Effie Dee Sanford Vice-president Randle Ridley Secretary Helen Grisham Treasurer Ellyn DrcKSON , Sergeant-at-Arms PENTA TAU OFFICES President of Student Council ' 25 Chairman of Tea Room Committee Proctor of Senior Hall ' 26 Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Hyphen Reporter (for club) President of Texas Club Secretary of Missouri Club Treasurer of Texas Club Secretary of Texas Club Vice-president of Arkansas Club Proctor of Founders Secretary and Treasurer of North Carolina Club Secretary and Treasurer of Second Year College Class Secretary of Athletic Association ' 2.5 ice-president of Kansas Club Treasurer of Senior Class ' 26 Peggy Masterson Dorothy Cook Randle Ridley Katherine Etter Mary Day Eyelyn Connor Retta Barnard Lulis Dayitt Myrtle Carter Jean Blrke Merle E. Block Clydis Aikex Cleon Adair Jessamine Dagi.et Dorothy Eastland Effie Dee Sanford MaryOsblrn 0 e hundred t ' ccllty-. ft;CI Frances W hite Betty Dane Huling Frances James Imogene Schuler Doris Brown Louise Blackshear • Ruth Moore Gayle Wilkinson Ann Eari.e French Mabel West Blanche Duncan Motley Minnie Lee Williams L RIETTA Duncan Maxine Lightfooi Grace ' animan Christine Schermerhorn Ivonian Taylor Patricia Hatfield One htimired twenty seven ki % Pansv Lucile Hawlev Edice Hireen Marcaret Dacigett Josephine Hughes Janie Katherine Xash Kathrvk Johnson Helen Alexan-der Valda Thomas Charlotte Crook Ellyn Dickson Marv Janet Edwards Margaret Davis Laura Fortson Ruth Marchbanks Marv ,1, Moore Elizabeth Carrigan Natalie Marr Margaret Pannill One hundred twenty- ei ht Mary Frances Joyc President Margaret Mevf DEL VERS CLUB Miss HoLLiNGER Sponsor OFFICERS Mary Frances JovcE President Jane Andrews Vice-president Emma ■AYNE Jeffries Secretary Margaret Meyer Treasurer Minnie Bender Sergeant-al-Arms DEL VERS CLUB OFFICES Proctor of North Front ' 25 President Illinois Club Secretary Kentucky Club Chapel Proctor ' 25 Associate Editor Hyphen ' 25 General Proctor ' 26 Proctor of Fidelity ' 25 Art Editor Hyphen ' 26 Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Member ' 26 Secretary Michigan Club Treasurer Michigan Club President Virginia Club On; hundred livenly-iiine MARI.ARUr Sr.M.T. Wll.MA PECK ALICE GoiLDING NaNCV IKnDLEY Frances ScHri.z Elizaueth Roc.ers Rlth L. Phifer Minnie Bender Mary I. Sai-nders Rita Londino Rose Harburi.er Alice Janet Sward Martha Edith RtxMiRs Elizaueth Presslev Martha Pearson Helen Louse Hutchinson One hniilrfil Ihirly ' 5Sf!saLw!a; 3r ii? -t;;-€ ' Ellen H. Robinsox Mildked Hinson ' erda Bergll ' nd Juliet PiiRLsiEiN ClCELV CON ' E LlLLL N HuBBS MARGARET NeLSON LuCV B. IIaVWARD AlICE C. CARR Mary Elizabeth Fleming Ruth Jean Barnhard Gladys Bavne Theresa Jones Helen Hughes Jean Birnkrant Emma Wayne Jeffries One hundred thirty one 11 AbMii . f - K.MIIKVN RuGERS MarV Jl LIA DlX M ARlilERlTE JaNE ItoBY HARRIET CoXDlT Ai.Ki; K. Wakeiiei.d Catiierixe Eda Oppenborn Gladys I. Patterson Alice E. Schweitzer Emily C. Timmoxs AiLKEN WiNx Beatrice Rosenberg Margaret VVedekind Jane E. Andreh ' S Fay Voi sg Marcia L. Kedixger Elaixe Stall Linda Roiertsox iine huntitfd thirty tuo Nettie Claire McMath Prt:udeut F. F. CLUB Miss AsHBURNEs Sponsot ■ OFFICERS Xettie Claire McMath Presides t Emily Lee Johnston Secretary Irene Sale Treasurer Virginia Robinson Sergeant-al-Arms F. F. CLUB OFFICES Reporter and Business Manager of Hyphen President of Georgia Club President of Ohio Club ' ice-president of Kentucky Club Manager of Tennis Vice-president of Alabama Club Secretary of Georgia Club Secretary of West ' irginia Club Secretary and Treasurer of Ohio Club President of Missouri Club Milestones Reporter President of Kansas Club Secretary and Treasurer of Alabama Club President of Alabama Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary of V. W. C. A. Oiif hundted thirly-three Marik Gildner Katherine Grisier Charlotte Ingalls Gr. ce E. Adams Idell Harrington Ruth M. Granert Violet Jones Eleanor Robbins . Vernon Frances Beard ' iRr.iNiA M. Snider Rlth McMath Emily Lee Johnston Rvth Wincart Lolise Grisier Due hnudred thirtv four ' iRGiNiA Robinson Georgia Howard Evelyn Sherman RosALYN Cutler Mary Elizabeth Smith Virginia Maston Isabel White Heflin Grace L. Adams Elizabeth Rankin ' ivian Moncraive Eloise Pearson Cor!Nne,Cl Tler Eloise Shelly Claribel Prl ' ett Edna Locghbridge One hundred thirty-fiv. ( LUCII-E SCHROEIIBR RuTIl MlNSKER MaROARI-T CASTOR LlCILLE CaNFIELD ELIZABETH CADDLE AxNE WnlTriELD MARGARET MoORE AUfiUSTA Wn.I.lAMS MARTriA Strother Marian Bahrenburg Marv Dorothea Walker Flora Frances Kirkpatrick Margaret Hyatt Eleanor Lemox Elizabeth Fletcher Our hiitflrrd thirty- s Eleanor Phelps PresiJent Mildred Flickinger Treasurer A. K. CLUB Miss Spali.er Sponsor OFFICERS Eleanor Phelps President Dorothy Bell Vice-president Edith Ratts Secretary i IiLDRED Fl.iCKiNOER Treasurer A. K. CLUB OFFICES Treasurer of Student Council Treasurer of Florida Club Treasurer of Freshman Class ?ecretar - of Senior-Middle Class President of Xorth Carolina Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member Reporter Milestones X ' ice-president Michigan Club Vice-president of Illinois Club Secretary- Athletic Association Onr hundred Mrty-si EsTELLE MeGGS Ac.NES WrIGHT PlIVLl.lS PEARSON DoKOTH - KnEHR Maud Norton Josephine Rankin Rcth HjV.nl ierslv Jkssik Pki-i-i.kv Etna Stolz Dorothy Bell Kathryn Leigh iui;inia Martin Opai. ENciLAR Phryne Tanner Rachel McFann (Inr hundred thirly-eiuhl Mary Jane Richards Virginia Lou Schenxk Mary Tompkins Katherine Amos Hope Emerson Edith K. Ratts JvLiA Bewrv Jennie Craig Watson Betty Bryan Barton Gertrude Way evalyne bobrink Mildred Pearson Gladys E. Ferry Pauline Murdock One hundred thirty ; Maucik am)M-.riit Helen Sanford 1 r nces IIolmav Mary Meadors Dorothy Catherine DiNCAN LrciLi.EllAi-ENiKir.i-KR Irene M. Patterson Ki.izaueih IIavnes Margaret Miliiolland Nathalie Maynard I:laine Krost ' iki;inia I;. Bistox Savillk X ' andac rh-t Lucille Campi.ell Louise Focke One hundttd Inrly ELIZAnETH Ross OSIRON CLUB Miss Jeter Sponsor OFFICERS Roberta Blewett President Ruby Briggs Sprouse Vice-president Helen Karr Secretary Elizabeth Ross Treasurer OSIROX CLUB OFFICES Secretary Student Council ' 25 Proctor Fidelity ' 26 Proctor Heron ' 25 President Tennessee Club ' 25 Milestones Reporter ' 26 (2) President Indiana Club Milestones Reporter ' 25 Second Vice-president Student Council ' 26 Hyphen Reporter ' 25 Treasurer Indiana Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member One hundred forty-one Adalisk McDonald Dorothy Heath ' kra Lee Hearxe Ri bye SpROfSE Helen Karr Helen Levin Roberta Karr NL ry Allen Nelson Janet Symonds Elnice Thlr-man Bertha Gordon NL roaret McMillan Loiise Eisele Caesarina Edev Dorothy Cohen Isabel Simpson One hundred forty-tu Helen Davis Catherine Colvin Jvanita Wakefield Alice Xoordenier Rachel Goldsmith Dorothy Ellington Mildred Byrd Chan Rix Virginia WilheltM Dorothea Knox Elizabeth Odom Delia Kolling Ruth Simon Maurine Olinger Katherine Meintz Frances McCullough Fay Witt Otte hundred forly-lhree Eunice Williams Elizabeth Thirmond Mary Fkances Lowe Dorothy Nelson Catherine Stahlman Billy Wanswek Corinne Drimmond Tiielma Langdon Evelyn Wolverton Inez Scruggs Ann Friedman ' irginl Boston N ' irginia Clark Carroll Crl SE Helen Cody Glxdys Davis Mary Catherine Dickson Oyie hundred forty-four Dell Elattxe President Elizabeth Dorsev Treiisnrer ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Miss Xeustaedter Sponsor OFFICERS Dell Blattexer President KiRTLYE Choisser Vice-presidenl Alva Dean Smith Secretary Elizabeth Dorsev Treasurer AXTI-PAXDORA CLUB OFFICES Secretary Tennessee Club Treasurer Tennessee Club President Tennessee Club President Western Club Vice-president West ' irginia Club Treasurer Kentucky Club Treasurer Senior Middle Class Secretary Illinois Club President Nebraska Club ' 25 President Nebraska Club ' 26 ' ice-president Tennessee Club ' 25 President Florida Club ice-president Florida Club Chapel Proctor ' 26 President Kentucky Club ' ice-president Tennessee Club ' 20 Art Editor Milestones Assistant Art Editor Hyphen Art Editor Hyphen ' 25 Hyphen Reporter ' 25 Hyphen Reporter Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Proctor Heron ' 26 Vice-president Oklahoma Club George Washington Hyphen Club Reporter Member V. W. C. A. Cabinet One hundred forl -fn, Isabel Kerr Virginia Rickman Erxestixe Drlmright Georgia Shapero Mildred Darwlv Willodeex Colsox Dorothy M. Brain Charlyne Carter Annette Daxke AONES Cassells Dorothy Lee Barton Carolyn Brash Georgia Charles Kirtlye Choisser Mary L. Potter Beth Johnson Milpred Tar yater Sarah Alice Cresap (hif. hundred fotty-i Xancv Baskerville Margaret Clark Dorothy Bradford Margaret May Jones Lucille Ireland Bernice Lindesmith Dorothy Gale Mirl m DeLav Elizabeth Franklin Hazel JENKIN5 Margaret Bradley Jlll Guthrie Ruth Potchernick V[rginla. Rowland Farmer Tsabell Foster Meurel Joy Life Pauline Gerbert Xell Prince House One hundred forty-seven Genevieve DiERKEs Dorothy Taft Helen Moser Dorothy Bader HORTENSE BEARE ELIZABETH GoODE KaTHRYXE HaGER GwENDOLVX Gwin BeTTY HuFF J XET Ashman Betty Carmicael Christine Byers Mary ' ircinia Huff May Bell Hansen Alice Ingram Sarah Ticker Alya Dean Smith Onf hu ndrtd forlyeighl Norma Brookman rrcsideul Eli auktm An T. C. CLUB Miss Chambers Sponsor OFFICERS Norma Brookman ;. -Prei ' dent Katherixi! Isbell ' ice-preshient Emma Lee Zachrv Secretary Elizabeth Ann Hill - ■ -Treasurer Rachel McInnis Sergeanl-at-Arms Mary Sargent Strgeaul-al-Arms T. C. CLUB OFFICES President Council ' 26 First Vice-president Council ' 25 Secretary Council ' 26 General Proctor ' 25 Proctor Pembroke ' 25 President West Virginia Club President Louisiana Club ' 25 President Iowa Club Treasurer Senior Class ' 25 Proctor Pembroke ' 26 Treasurer V. W. C. A. Treasurer Louisiana Club Secretar ' and Treasurer College Special Class Vice-president Louisiana Club ' 25 Secretary and Treasurer Kansas Club Secretarj- and Treasurer Virginia State Club Secretary Iowa Club Secretar ' Arkansas Club Secretary Louisiana Club Vice-president Missouri Club V. Y. C. A. Cabinet (5) Hyphen Reporter ' 25 (1) Hyphen Reporter ' 26 (3) (hu hundred forty-nine Dorothy Mi 1.LER . ME I.l A Fey IS iLl.l A Marcia Bribakei Martha Ei.i. wo ID ARI.KN ;e Branre Mary I. Jones Eloise Parker Mary Mauli LINE DA VKl s IVIAN . LLEN Marc;. AKET Strang Janie Eli.wooh Dorothea J( NEs Sarah STRAtroN FRANt :es Hassei. JlLlA Smither Onr Inm ilriii JiJ ' ly Pattee Lawrence Catherine Cooper WiNNiFRED Moore Lois Faull COROTHV ' eazy Elizabeth Stalling Etta Grey Cargil Pauline Kinderd : Wettach Alice L. Nelson Marguerite Glidden Isabel Curdy Helen L. Haines Margaret Hickma Susan Campbell Eleanor Gray Our biimlreil fifly Ll ' .lLA I AKI.suN Dorothy Kendall Kathleen Gibhs Alice Bradlev Rachel McInnis CoiRTNEY PiCKEN Bariiara Ehrsam Mary Sargent Hope White MARiiARET Stewart Eleanor Haggard Margaret Fordyce Katherine Isbei.l Lillian McJrath l-RANCiis Davis Oik- hundrrd fifty Iuo LiLv Hopkins Pyesideiit Lydabei.le MacCartney Treasurey TRI-K CLUB Miss Mokrisox .sponsor OFFICERS LiLV Hopkins President Kathryn Pearson Vice-president Emily Campbell Secretary LvDABELLE MacCartnev Treasurer TRI-K CLLB OFFICES President of Senior Class Vice-president of V. V. C. A. ' 2o Captain of Regulars Editor of Hyphen Secretary of Florida Club President of Senior Middles Milestones Business Manager Treasurer of Junior Class Hyphen Reporter (3) Proctor of Founders Proctor of Senior ' Treasurer of North Carolina Club Vice-president of North Carolina Club Assistant Editor of Hyphen President of V. W. C. A. 26 Treasurer of Illinois Clul Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Middles Captain of Olympians Editor of Milestones Treasurer of Athletic Association ' 2j Secretary of Indiana Club ' 25 Vice-president of Ohio Club Vice-president of Georgia Club Secretary of North Carolina Club Milestones Reporter President of Michigan Club President of Arkansas Club Secretary of Oklahoma Club Martha Washington Penant Girl One hundred fifty-three a sa M . MARi.AKr:! TilT.loi KKK.. KaTHERINI; ReLS NaSCV MdKRI BtirvMARTlN Erline MuRRi oN Makv Ei.i- AiiEiH Simpson ei.ma Junes Betty Ebbett Gertkioe North Mary l,()v isK Loc.AN Mary Marie Stegar Celeste ance Dorothy Webster Marie Stallings Marc. aret Elliott Sara Swalm Marv G. Booarth Katherine Whitelv Frances Loc ' inson Helen Beth Bozarth Martha Schlltz One hundred fifly-four Margaret Webb • De Gem: ( i.au: k Marcakei Hi. iilaki) lEi ' fE Swaix DorothvBaies Lois Elliott Mixxa Laney Mildred Chelf Ruth Browning May Ore JIarv Belle Tootles Evelyn Tillman Lily Jackson Kathryn Pearson -iroinia Watts Helen Holmes Frances Cochrane Esther Bridges Carolyn Cosgrove Evelyn Bales Emily Campbell One Inind} ed fifty- five « ft ( Makjokii; Tootles liDvriric L. Dixon Martha Crowell Covce D. Wru.ht Mary Riioda Jones Dorotjiv Jones Elle Hardeman . Katherine McKnight Frances Dekle Anita Pettit Antoinette Darden Dorothv Dinning Rose Morrison DoRoTiiv Elliott Uorotiiv Dahlblrg Helen L. Peeples Katherine Blackman E.milie Wrii t Ruth Jacobs Maude Alexander Rosalie Hook 0«« hundred .fi ly-six JMarion Henschel President Florence Bell Treasurer X. L. CLUB Miss Sissox Sponsor OFFICERS Marion Henschel President LoRENE Waller Vice-president Eleanor Kaufman Secretary Florence Bell Treasurer Katherine Clark Sergeant-at-Arms X. L. CLUB OFFICES President OUlahonia Club ' ice-president Western Cluli ice-president Indiana Club Vice-president Wisconsin Club Hyphen Reporter (3) President Wisconsin Club First Vice-president Student Council V. W. C. A. Cabinet Member (3) President V. W. C. A. ' 25 Captain Athenian (Athletic Board) Secretary ' and Treasurer of Wisconsin Club ' ice-president Junior Class Assistant Editor Milestones Business Manager Hyphen ' 25 One hundred fifty-seven AXSETTE MlLI.IKEX ELEANOR K.MTMAN FeKX DoiT.LAS EDITII JoSES DoVIE I ' EAKl. KlI.IIT Al.Er.AtDE SMITH CAROLYN SMITH SaRITA BaRHKR iri;1NIA ' aiT.11N Makc aRET (LARK KatIIRYN EVANS DoROTHY CaRROLL GraCE E. IIkKOK KaeAnCENY Gladys Kellems Helen Williams Helen Bik yell Elizareth Williams One humlrnl fifly-fixhl Bkrnick Martix Lorexe ' Al.I,ER Mary Alice Bales Esther Hammond Ruth Roe Lewis ' Evelyn Postal Marion Frvhman LoRENE Branch Kathleen Pierson Elizabeth Holcomb Myra Ross Hannah Wallin Nancy Jane Cochrane Margaret Long ThELMA WiTWER Winona Curran Katherine Clark Truth E. Kirk One hunored iifiy-n Ittll ' , % Julia Snider Vivian Slagle Carol Joerns Mary Lee Logan Thelma Peck Lorena Coomber Regina Kellems Alberta Guffigan Virginia Fouch Marjorie Moss Katherine McKee Nancy Carton Margaret Pearson Mary Stuart Norton Lotta Engle Geraldine Massie Cornelia Chason Dorothea Abbott Orte hundred sixty Ki.izABETH Barthei.l Mary MoRRin- An Fresiilnil Treasurer BETA CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Barthell President Peggy O ' Connor Vice-president Betsy Bailey Secretary Mary Morehead Treasurer One kuHirtd sixly-i Mararet Cobb Mary LotisE Brri.ER Helen Dickinson Geor(;ia Brower Martha Coles Katherine Brown Betsy Baii.ky Lillian . Bri: y Ophie Louise Bavman Elya Boyd Josephine Cooper Henrietta Estes Corinne Anderson Anna Mary Coker Corinne Bandy Mildred Anderson Celeste Burnett Mary L. Edwards Helen Anderson Betty Boyer Mary Klemini; Frances Ewing Katherine Edmison L RT A Eatiierly Eay Anderson Anne Dowi.in Lucile Bailey One hnndrttl sixty-two Rebecca Hall Ida Griffi.v Florence Hayes Minnie Havi s Mary Harrington Whitfield Morelli Emmie Keeble Wendel Johnson Harriet Hollinsheau Fka:.ces Jackson Helen Holladay May Fletcher Isabel Goodloe Elizabeth Figcins Eleanor Lanier Roberta Lightfoot Mary Gr. ham Catherine Murray Frances Goodlett Hewell Giyan Mary Frances Giyan Eleanor Graham Jane Carey Folk Mary Morelock Eleanor Fleming Emma Elizabeth Greene Margaret Keller One hundred sixty-three m ' t 5 K Ei.izAnETii WirAi.KY Ansa White Aioista Wmekrv Ar.ESE Gray Wtiarton Ei.mi- Pi-r.ASTERER Cene Wilson Xaxcv O-Ciinmiu Aui.ie Xkii. i ' Kcciv O ' Ccinmir M xrv OHrvan Wh.i.a Mima Nooe SrsAX ai(;iiax Sarah Tavlur Marie I ' rn.MAN ni.ANCiM- Lewis Smith Mai Heitt; Sanders Sara PijuELi. l.iLv M kadors Anna Parrent Emii.y Walker I.im.eTlrner I ' aroline Taylor ICiTiENiA Smith Elizabeth Smith Ellen Wallace Uorothy Thompson 0,11- Uumheil ma7.v ii Marion Lewise P( President, ' 26 Katherixe Durrett Treasurer DIGAMMA CLUB OFFICERS EsTELLE Crandall President ' 25 Marias Lewise Pope President ' 26 Florence Cavert Vice-president Katharine Dlrrett Secretarv and Treasurer One hundred sixty-five Makiha rAKk i;vi.i.VN L;«ix.. 11li.i: i.ki ak. !■ i i ' :i ni i .11 hkk i Louis£ CRAWi-oKi) Graci; C ' AVERr BviXGToN Carbon Estelle Farmer Ji i ith Folk Mary Elizabeth Cayce Estelle Crandall Vircinlv Beai champ Florence Cayert HOKTENSE Ambrose Mu.ored BALim .n Pai 1 ine Bro ys Sara Bennett Freda Cates Dorothy Cilbert Mary Baxter Cooke Elizabeth C. Allen One hundred sixty-. buE . kUv[Dnv PoLi.v (iRi; Ll ' Cv Dell Leathers Martha Lambeth Ella Pi r Elizabeth Lowenhecm Tina Mae Hawe Mercer Jackson Dora Mirrav Orlene Henderson L RGARET RaWLS FRANCES HaRRL Frances Neil L rv McGii.l Sarah Ligon Frances Harui; ; Betsy Llsk RosALVN Morse Vn,LiE D. Johnson L RV ELI7ABETH KeLLER ' iRG]NiA Neil Que hundred sixly-seve7i ' ■ r .viM XV llf ' KisiyiNA Ra(;lani Kitty Waue Makv WAUii Ivauelle Smith Elizabeth Sloan Barbour Howe May Rawls Jlll Warwick Selwyn Pdrvear Mettie Taylor Emilie X. Ti rner Anne Raise Mary Padgett Kathryn I ' AURisii Frances Payne Prances Russell Bessie Shore Bernice Weinberger Elizabeth Thomas Thelma Sullivan Lola Sullivan Unc hundred sixty-eight ' f. ' Claidink Tirtjen Treasurer AGORA CLUB Miss Boyer Sponsor OFFICERS Margaret ise President Caroline Fox Vice-President Mildred Cressler Secretary Clavdine Tietjen Treasurer AGORA CLUB OFFICES Secretary of Nebraska Club Treasurer of Georgia Club Hyphen Reporter (for club) Hyphen Reporter Second X ' ice-president of Student Council ' 2. ' i Treasurer of Oklahoma Club Salme Tibbetts Kathleen Gardner Mary Whittaker Jldelle Reynolds LuciLE Brigance Belle Pearlmas Lillian Bookwalter X ' irginia Wilson Ethel Brandes Grace Wood Marion Smith Bernice Wilson Eleanor Pierce Helen Reitz Mildred Reinitz Marion Sherman Pailine Ney Jeanne Schlosser O ie hundred srvrnlv Marcaret Insull Nina Margaret Kenn ' edv Mary Lovise Haglestein Margaret Senn Jennie Mae Long Betty Newcomer Rosella Ehrenwald Mary Pearl Moores , Annie M. McCauley Elizabeth Garrett Edith Howe Katherine Farquher Ann B. Sweney Mary Brackett Sweney Caroline Fox Cleta Black Mildred Cressler Agnes Holtsinger One hundred seventy-on .Miss Dell Blattner (1) ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Sponsor Miss Neustaedter Pn-sidfttl (2) 20TH CENTURY CLUB Sponsor Miss Chambers President Miss Norma Brookman (3) DEL VERS CLUB Sponsor Miss HoLLiNCER President Miss Frances Joyce Sponsi .Miss Morrison (4) TRI-K CLUB Sponsor Miss Greenlee (5) PENTA TAU CLU denl Miss Lily Hopkins B dent Miss Elizabeth Micks sponsor Miss Sisson (7) OSIRON CLUB Sponsor Miss Jeter Presidenl Miss Roberta Blewett (8) AGORA CLUB Sponsor Miss Boyer Acting President Miss Carol -k Fox (9) A. K. CLUB Sponsor Miss Spaller President Miss Eleanor Phelps (10) F. F. CLUB Sponsor Miss Ashburser Presidenl Miss Nettie McMath One hundred seveniy-ti THE CLUB DANCES TRI-K Handsome black and white Pierrot — Singing love songs to dainty Pierrette. Mandolins strumming — dancers humming— A night we ' ll not soon forget ! OSIRON A merry short trip into Holland. Of tulips and windmills galore. Of payly dressed Dutch lads and lasses The clap of wooden shoes on the floor. T. C. A fairyland of winter — In an icicle hung hall of snow, A merrj ' . sparkling King and Queen. Happy dancers come and go. F. F. In an old-timey southern garden. Topsy and Eva lingered with us awhil And sang the songs of by-gone days. Remembering — a tear and a smile. PENTA TAU A parade of Paris models — Arrayed in newest Paris styles. Lovely maids in lovely frocks Faces wreathed in smiles. X. L. Among the cherrj- blossoms of old Japan Stands a Buddha — ages old. Shy Japanese maidens with slanting eyes. Clouds of incense from burners of gold. ANTI-PAN A moonlit ' enetian garden. A gondola gliding smoothly along- A flower hung, sweet scented balcony, The echoes of an old love song. TEXAS A typical Me.xican courtyard. Spanish dancers dressed in their best. Gay colors, pulse racing music. We entered into it with zest. A. K. Millions of bright hued butterflies. Some lovely fairies too; Fragrance of old fashioned gardens. Soft music — fairyland come true! FLORIDA, ALABAMA, GEORGL . 11 aboard! The Sunshine Special Speeds throueh the South and away, Pullman porters dance and sing — Happy the livelong day. AGORA Billie Bones held the ruling hand In the mystic pirate ' s hold. A treasure hunt by pirates brave, A search for buried gold! INDIANA Lots of pep and worlds of pleasure. Dancing, gay laughter — all in om Freshie with his college comrades. Came to join us — a night of fun. DEL VERS St. Patrick himself was calling us To the joy ' of an Irish night; To shamrocked hills, and tiny thatched huts. Where pleasure rules with delight. TENNESSEE. KENTUCKY Mardi Gras — bobbing balloons. Colored streamers — what a treat! Merry dancers — jazzy tunes. Laughter — gladness — whirling feet. One hundred snruly-four One hnjidred seventy-fiie ALABAMA President Aigusta Williams Sponsor Miss Sloan ARKANSAS President CovcE Wright Secretary Amelia Bemis Sponsor Miss Leavell CALIFORNIA CLUB NORTH CAROLINA President Jen ' xie Craig Watsos Vice-president Rosalie Hook Secretary Margaret Toliferro Treasurer Elle Hardeman Sponsor Mrs. Jetek One hundred seventy-six FLORIDA President Ernestine Drumwright ' ice-preside i Pailine Gerbert Secretary Mildred Chelf Treasurer Mary Jane Richards Sponsor Mrs. Davis President I ' ice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . Elizabeth Fletcher . . Evelyn Tillman . . .Ruth McMath . . Marion Sherman Miss Mills INDIANA President irginia Clark Vice-president Fern Douglas Treasurer Adaline McDonald Secretary Mary Elizabeth Simpson Sponsor Miss Jeter _r ' - :- = ■ n; cc CC c c r -- i . v c c c c c c c c t: c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c ▲ S D □ si Ml tr c c c c c c 7 c c c c c c c c cc cccc cc|cc: L L o a a D Q Q % i C c c c c c c cc cc c c C 1= c c n c i i At c c Er --. « 5i? p Sk; ' f f . i ' a: E h: h: a E ff ff a: ff Ci oC-Isi Q __ EESLESEffa: [■ Vi s ILLINOIS President Harriet Condit Vice-president Helen Sanford Secretary Gwendolyn Gwin Treasurer Ruth Jacobs Sponsor Miss Sissox One hundred seveniy-seve IOWA President Mary Sargent Vice-president Katherine Reed Secretary and Treasurer ' ivian Allen Sponsor M Rs. Flasket KANSAS President Virginia Vernon Vice-president ' irginia Hatfield Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Kendall Sponsor Miss Hawkins KENTUCKY President Elizabeth Dorsey Vice-president Emily Johnston Secretary Emma Wayne Jeffries Treasurer Lucille Ireland Sponsor Mrs. McCombs LOUISIANA President Frances Dav is Vice-president Margaret Hickman Secretary and Treasurer Pattee Lawrence Sponsor Miss SpALLER One liundred scveit(y-eii;lil MICHIC.AX President Dorothy Webster Vice-president Josephine Rankin Secretary and Treasurer Ellen Robinson Sponsor Mrs. Schmidt VIRCilNIA President Mary Saunders Secretary and Treasurer Mary ' Jones Sponsor Miss Best MISSOURI President IRGIXIA ROBIXSON Vice-president Winefred Moore Secretary and Treasurer Blanche Motley Sponsor Miss Hunter NEBRASKA President Genevieve Dierks Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Kressler Sponsor . . . Mrs. Means One hundred seventy-Hij OHIO President Louise Grisier Vice-president Marv Belle Tootle Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Rankin Sponsor Miss Boyer OKLAHOMA President Dorothea Abbott Secretary NL RV C .. Bozarth Treasurer ' irginia Wilson Sponsor Miss Chambers TENNESSEE President Alva Dean Smith Vice-president Louise JoHSSON Secretary Sarah Alice Cresop Treasurer Hortense Beare Sponsor Miss Nellums TEXAS President Peggy L sTERSON Secretary Minnie Lee Williams Treasurer L rgaret Pannill Sponsor Miss Blvthe Ont Itttndred eighty WISCUXSIX President CtRACE Hikok Viee- president Nanxy Garton Secretary and Treasurer Katherine McKee Sponsor Miss Hollinger WESTERN President Kirtlve Choisser Vice-president Margaret Bradford Secretary and Treasurer Kate Tubbs Sponsor Miss ScHOENi WEST TRGIMA President Janie Ell wood Vice-president Dorothy Bradford Secretary K. therine Stahlmax Treasurer Eloise Pearson Sponsor Miss Ross One liicndred eighty HALLOWE ' EN DINNER One would not soon forget a Hallowe ' en Dinner at Ward-Belmont. For from the time you shiver past the grim hag muttering impreca- tions at the dining room entrance, until you chatter reluctantly out again with a clever orange and black menu for Nour memorx ' book, it is one delightful surprise after another. In the eerie orange flicker from the big square lanterns in the center of each table, the grinning skulls and Jack-o ' -Lanterns nodding over our heads appear uncomfortably realistic. And then later, when we are in the midst of a heated argument as to whether the petrified eye- balls on the menu will pro ' e to be oli -es or green peas, there wa -ers out from somewhere the weird and doleful chords of Chopin ' s Funeral March, and in grim silence save for the clanking of unseen chains, a procession of white-sheeted specters winds through the shadows. At last, swaying to a halt, in sepulchral tones they begin the dismal recital of their woes, as a warning to us who are so soon to follow them. Imagine our pity and horror on hearing such mourn- ful tales as this — I ' m the ictim of my own fatal beaut I To add to it became my sole duty. But the mascara was deadly black. The rouge was danger red. The lipstick was violent. And the powder — blew off my head! Then, as mysteriously as the came, they glide back to their ghostly haunts, and we drink gratefully of the cider just brought in. to calm our shattered nerves and brace us for whatever may be in store. This proves to be a needless precaution, however, as we are left untroubled by further ghosth- visitations, to enjoy to the utmost the delicious dinner. t-hie huiidrrd eighly-UO M I THANKSGIVING DAY I Music, soft, pensive music, And the sound of moving feet, Gifts piled high on a table. The expression of thankful hearts- A fitting prelude to a glorious day A Message of Praise. II Then came the afternoon. The football game and movie; The opening of boxes from home, The peal of laughter and jo ' ; Distant shouts from the Stadium, V ' anderbilt and Sewanee. Ill White caps and snow} ' kerchiefs, Strains of violin and piano; The lilting ■oice of the singer. Tables piled high with dainties. Clatter and clink of dishes — End of a Perfect Da -. One hundred eighty-three GEORGE AND MARTHA WASHINGTOX Our luiiidrrd eighly o GEORGE WASHINGTON DINNER Every day is a joy, but some days are gayer than others. One of the most gay this year was George Washington ' s birthday. The honored pair, Martha and George, were chosen by the girls, and a very handsome pair they were! Precisely at six o ' clock, as the muchly costumed and muchly powdered Marthas and Georges assembled in Recreation Hall — the attendants and the couple daintily descended the stairway. Amid Ohs and Ahs they swept to the dining room, followed by enthusiastic and admiring onlookers. Music, which played during the delicious dinner, made the occasion festive, and laughter was ever present. After demi-tasse the Colonial ladies and gentlemen attended the ball in the Gymnasium, given them by Martha and George. Here a chosen group, the Seniors, danced the minuet before their host and hostess. Alter this the other Colonial dames and dandies joined in the dancing. One hundred eighty-five College Maid — Elizabeth Hicks. Vernon. Texas. May Queen— Hov Wiiitk. Hiimb( lt. Iowa. Prep Maid — Dorothy Dalberg. Chicago. 111. One hundred eighty-: MAY DAY Each spring May Day is celebrated by Warcl-Belmont in a way more beautiful than the year before. And this year surpassed all the others in the loveliness of its ceremonj ' . The large west campus, with its thick green carpet, patterned fantastically by the shadows of huge old trees, formed a natural setting for our irresistible Master of Ceremonies — Peter Pan. The first event was of course the coronation of Ward-Belmont ' s most beautiful girl as Queen of the May. Attended by the College Maid and Prep Maid, she walked with regal dignity up the white aisle to her throne, while her maids of honor, the Seniors, knelt on either side. After she had taken her place on the great white throne, and received her crown of daisies, as all paid their homage to her surpassing charm and loveliness, she graciously looked on during the remainder of the ceremony. This included an exquisitely dainty fairy dance by Tinkerbell, who was for onCe in a delightful humor — a fierce and gruesome one by Captain Hook ' s desperate pirates, and many more in which even Nana had her part, which she played with her usual dignity and composure. Not until almost sunset did Peter Pan and all his company depart for the place from which they came, as a sign that our delightful May Day was at an end. One hundred eighty in -) ■y to- ALL-CLUB DINNER A rainbow shot through with Hght, Everywhere brightness and joy, The symbol of each of the clubs, Adorning the place where they sit, On that last night. The silvery strains of the orchestra. Come through the chatter and noise, Each club leaves its message in song, A message which lives in each heart, On that last night. There ' s a bit of a heartache there At the last meal within these loved hal The last time we sit together — It ' s rather sad in the dining room. On that last night. ( nf litindrrd eighly-righl ATHLETICS Otie hundred ninely-one i m Martha Lambeth Julia Warwick. Preiidettt Peggy O ' Connor Polly Orr Gertrude North Avgvsta Wherry Estelle Cr. ndall Dorothy Bales Bl.anche Lewis Smith Harriet Hollinshead Isabel Goodloe Mary Lee Logan One hundred niurly-luv Polly Orr Kitty Wade Mary Wade Elizabeth Sldektm Mercer Jacksox Emily Johnston Mary E. Simpson Peggy O ' Connor Mary Meadors Antoinette Darden Byington Carson Mary Elizabeth Cayce Julia Warwick Theresa Jones Martha Eatherly Evelyn Bales Marion Pope Dorothy Dinning One hundred ninety-three Ann White Xancv O ' Connor ' irginia Xeel Alene G. Wharton Martha Lambeth Eleanor Robbins Helen Reitz Margaret Pearson Emma Elizabeth Greene Sallie Tibbetts Catherine Stahlmax Argie Neil Katherine Durrett Rose Morrison Barbara Ehrsam Edith Ratts Civce Wrk.ht One htttidrfd ninetyj ' ottr SWIMMING Red Cross Life Saving Cla 07ie huJidred nivety-fiv HOCKEY TEAMS HOCKEY ARSITV Center Forward Martha Lambeth Right Inside EsTELLE Crandall Left Inside Alene Whartov t :- ' ' , , ' « POLLV Orr Right Wing Byixgton Carsov S ' VL u ' - J ' - ' - Warwick LeJtHalf Katherixe Di rrett Right Half Harriet HoLLiNSHE D Right Full Eleanor Robbins Left Full CovcE Wright ' Mary Lee Logan CLLB STANDING ' ' Panthers - Regilars . ' ' ■ Athenians WATER POLO TEAMS WATER POLO ARSITY Forward ArousTA Wherry Forward Mary Lee Logan Center EvEl.YN Bales Guard Martha Lambeth Guard Mercer Jackson One hundred ninety BOWLING TEAMS BOWLING -ARSITV CovcE Wright Julia Warwick Mercer Jackson- Martha Farr CUB STAXDIXC, •f-s ' Panthers - ' Recilars jrd Athenians One httniirfd ithiely-figlU BASKETBALL TEAMS BASKETBALL VARSITY Center Foncard Rose Morrisom Right Forward Katherine Simmons Left Forward Catherine Stahlman Cen ' erGuarl Coyce Wright Right Guard Barbara Ehrsam Left Guard Teresa Jones CLUB STANDING 2nd .Olympians . Panthers .Athenians ( iic Imndred ninety- WINNER OF INTER-SOCIAL CLUB BOWLING T-M hundrtd WINNER INTER-SOCIAL CLUB BASKETBALL T. C. Club Del Vers Club Anti-Pandora Del ers Club Club T. C. Club , F. F. Club A. K. Club 1 Osiron Club F. F. Club Tri-K. Club Beta Club Agora Club Tri-K. Club A. K. Club : Tri-K. Club Penta Tau X. L. Club ] Club [-Digamma Digamma Digamma | Club Club . Club : : Del Vers Club Digamma Club 1 A. K. Club i Tri-K. Club : Del Vers Club Tri-K. Club Tri-K. Club Tuo hundred one W A R D - B E L WO NT CHAMPIONS B H Byington Carson Tennis Champion r-.vo iuin.lr,il lu CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP, ' 24- ' 25 Panther 3-16 Athenian 318 Regular 273 Olympians 206 ALL ' ROUND ATHLETE •2!- ' 25 Alene Mitchener Athenian 12912 Julia Warwick Regular 109 Jane Graves Olympian 108 Polly Orr Panther iOSK TRACK RECORDS Running High Jump 4 feet 6 4 inches } 2 inches inch inch inches inches Running Broad Jump 14 feet Hop — :Step — Jump 31 feet 1 Hop — -Step — Jump 31 feet 1 Baseball Throw 200 feet 6 Basketball Throw 85 feet 6 Shot Put 30 feet . . 50 Yard Dash 6}- seconds 60 Yard Hurdles 10 seconds . Williamson . Williamson . Williamson . Williamson . Williamson . Williamson . Williamson Oliver, Nicolson, Guenther Cone, Oliver, Shepard, Williamson Relay (300 Yards) 40 2 5 seconds W.-B. SWIMMING RECORDS 50 Feet, Swim ON Front 8 1-5 seconds . . Condon 100 Feet, 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 Feet, Breast Stroke 12 seconds Buckingham 50 Feet, Swim on Back 10 4-5 seconds Condon 100 Feet, Swim on Back 25 seconds North and Condon Rel. y (4), (200 Feet) 37 3-5 seconds 1924 Relay (6), (100 Yards) 1 minute and 16 2 seconds Panthers Relay ft6), (120 Y. RDs) 1 minute and 27 3-5 seconds W.-B. Underw. ter (Distance) 157 feet 1 inch Aiken 50 Feet, Underw. ter 11 2-5 seconds North 50 Feet, Plunge 26 2-5 seconds Condon Plunge (Distance) 50 feet 6 inches Johnston Disrobing in Water 27 seconds Spring-Board Jump INDOOR RECORD . . 78 inches Shepard WEARERS OF W.- Hockey: Cope Mitchener Warren Water Polo: Reynolds Tennis: Smith, L. S. Basketball: North Savage Wells Smith, L. S. Wells Johnston Wells Killebrew Fleming North Carson Jennings Sloan Wilson Dortch Brown Buckingham Condon Kahn Ligon T. tman Two hundred thn Tuo hundred our L ITE R A RY Tko hmulred in PERFECT CONDUCT BY EMMA LEE POSTUM Should one introduce oneself to a member of the Faculty first? What form should one use in addressing a Monitor? What is the proper dress for a Monitor ' s meeting? How can one be friendly with one ' s roommate? If not, why not and how? All these questions are answered in the accompanying article. After perusing carefully, there can be no excuse for ignorapce in regard to these vital questions. This article is designed to reform all social profligates in Ward-Belmont. Read it and act accordingly. In these days of hubbub and confusion, one is apt to forget those things for which our fathers sacrificed their lives and fortunes and to become positi ' ely bourgeois, not to say plebeian, in the matter of social etiquette. First we will consider the matter of Etiquette in the Classroom. When one enters the classroom, it is not considered necessary to shake hands with the instructor before seating herself. Above all things, one must never let the instructor know she is in any way unprepared to recite. If the girl across the hall spent the entire study hour in your room, do not acquaint your teacher with the particulars. It may be a bit difficult to keep the instructor in the dark regarding one ' s preparation for the day ' s work. A good plan is to appear intelligent. Wa e your hand frantically each time a question is asked. The teacher will then think ou know the answer and will not call on you. However, should she do so, this method ma - cause serious difficulties. In English class, particularly on literary appreciation, it is always well to quote poetry to the instructor. This makes her believe you are particularly appreciative of literature and will increase her respect for you 100% (one hundred per cent). Quotations which are apropos are: 1. In case you are late to class: Backward, turn backward, oh, time in th - flight. 2. In case you are unprepared, Oh, that these lips had language. 3. In case the instructor makes it hot for you, say meekly, Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? 4. In case of receiving C — when you expected an A: Oh, what a noble mind is here o ' erthrown. Howe ' er, if }-ou are unprepared in History class, let your conscience be your guide. Proper Dress fo: Gym One slightly soiled middy; two shoes (moccasin fit, approved last, Q. E. D., tennis shoes), two stockings (not necessarily mates) ; one pair roommate ' s gym bloomers. The best time to arrive at gym varies — you may be five or fifteen minutes late. This will necessitate your standing at the end of the line without a partner, which always adds zest to the occasion. The only important knowledge one must lia c in order to stand high in Ph -sical Educa- tion is that one must be able to differentiate between one ' s right and left hand. Without such knowledge you will hear a very pointed remark regarding your mental capacit -. A good as well tis practical way to remember this important fact is the following: When you face the east, your right hancl is on the south; whqn you face the west, your right hand is on the north. Carry a compa.ss and this formula with you to class. .Step No. one (1) consult compass, thus ascertaining directions; step Xo. two (2), fit formula to directions and ou will know results u-v infallibh ' correct. iOncm cnit (IciiioiislnilinnJ Etiquette i the Pool Wlien you first don the little gray bathing suit, you will probably feel like an advertise- ment for Jansen goods, but this illusion will soon be dispelled by one glance in the mirror. The next step (first, being of course to put on suit), you will find it necessary to brealv the ice on the pool. The simplest and most satisfactory way is to dive in (head foremost, of course). If you know how to swim, all will be well ; if not, a less drastic beginning is advisable. How TO File for a Date Aunt Suzanne (b - marriage) has a nephew (Clarence, by name) who is attending Sewanee and the lady is anxious that you meet him. You are of course greatly thrilled (never having seen Clarence). Mother sends permission, father sends affidavits, he brings a letter affirming that he is the aforesaid Clarence (above-mentioned) — so you are permitted to see him. One look at Clarence convinces you that there is no justice in this world and the prize is not worth the effort expended in its attainment. Clarence will wear high shoes and will have protruding teeth (one gold). While you are entertaining Clarence in Recreation Hall (and wishing vou were any place but) your roommates. Mazie and Dolly, will walk through and gi e you and jour caller the once over. Then it is that life is particularly interesting. Clarence will talk at great length and seem greatly engrossed in one subject — himself. You will write Aunt Suzanne the next day, thank her for her thoughtfulness, tell her how very charming Clarence is, and how sorry you are that you can have no more dates with him, as our literary activities are too pressing. Perfect Etiquette ix the Post Office You will find that if you border on six feet, your box is the lowest down, while if you are four feet eleven, you can barely touch your box on tiptoe. This rule is infallible and the slightest deviation therefrom is unforgivable. When you rush in to get your mail at 9:30 (9:25 by the clock in Middlemarch) you will find that the six hundred and forty-nine other inhabitants of the institution have the same idea. You can, however, obtain your object by taking a running start and leaping nimbly from girl to girl en route. When you arrive, still partially organized and with anatomy only slightly impaired, you will have your usual difficulty in working that trick combination on your box, and find therein — bne circular from Bell ' s Booterie. Perfect Behavio,r at Monitor ' s Meeting When you receive a notice to attend a Monitor ' s meeting, the first step is to write a brief but polite note of acceptance or regret. The following forms are correct: I regret very much that owing to a previous engagement, I cannot attend. I would be glad to make another date with you if you wish. Insohenth , R. S. V. P. Ilexe Jones. Miss Mary .Smith accepts with pleasure the kind invitation to Monitor ' s meeting, and appreciates greatly your interest in her. It is not generally acceptable in the social world to wear rouge to General Monitor ' s meeting. However, it has been done. Etiquette in the Dining Room One may prefer to sleep through breakfast. This is not absolutely faux pas, neither is it being done generally. However, should one wish to do so, one must of course notify Mrs. Davis to avoid any misrepresentation of the facts. Such a notification should be worded thus: My dear Mrs. Davis: I hereby and herein in ' Jorm you that on next Tuesday, February S, nineteen hundred and twenty-six (1926), I will not appear at the morning meal. However, since I know you will probably worry about me, I beg to advise that Mrs. Brown has purchased me some crackers and ham, which I feel will be sufficient sustenance until lunch. Thanking vou in advance. Your friend. Elizabeth Carrigan. DUSK BY ALICE ISABEL INGRAM Dusk DraAvs nigh, and cross The sky A thousand fireflies soon Will fly. Up and up To find their nest — Happy in Their well-earned rest. Shining fireflies Were I like Them — flying, flying- Upward, upward. Falling — dying. Feel the wind Blown In my hair — Breezes Kiss my cheek — Whip my garments Round About me — Toss me, blow me, Like A leaf Dancing, dancing in The wirtd. Dusk Is here, I have Wandered Since my song Began — Stars are shining Homes Of fireflies. Dusk Has brought me Longing — Two hnudred eight YOUTH ' S PROMISE BY MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON The other day I heard a girl say to a friend of hers who was an older woman, I ' ll be so glad when June comes and I won ' t have to go to school any more. We have to work so hard. Why, each teacher seems to think that her subject is the only one I am taking. Yes, answered the older woman, but, my dear, you ' ll be sorry to leave when the time comes. You don ' t realize what a wonderful time you are having. As you grow older you will look back longingly to you ' r school-days and wish that you were young again, for youth is the best time of life. This made me think of one of Browning ' s poems, in which he says: Grow old along with me. The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made, and I began to wonder which one was right. I suppose it is because I am young that I choose to take the side which offers the greatest hope and promise, that of Browning. I do not mean to sa:y that the older woman is entirely wrong. We are having a good time here in many ways. Just because we leave school we will not get away from work, bu ' t we will only go where there is more and greater work to be done. We will hold the memories of our school-days as recollections of happy times. When we think of the friends from whom we will be separated we become very sad. But, even though all this is true, I think we should be glad to go on, for we are just beginning to enter real life. Now we are about ready to go out into the world and put into practice the training which we have received. There we must make the best of our opportunities whether they are great or small. Let us go forth smiling, not as leaving the best time of life, but as entering Into it. Then we can join with Browning and say: Therefore I summon age, To grant youth ' s heritage. Two hundred nine A REVERIE BY IRENE SALE The taupe softness of the big fire-side chair felt cool and scratchy to my cheek, resting against one of its wings. The other side of my face burned from the heat of the fire roaring in the grate. I realized sleepily that I should be in bed. The rest of the family were. But a strange inertia gripped me, and held me there staring into the blaze until my eyes ached and burned with it. I was not conscious of even thinking, as I sat there half asleep. I just sat, and watched the red flames lick with their yellow tips the blanket of soot that looked like black sheep ' s wool, clinging to the back of the grate. It tired me to look at them, mo ing ceaselessly, as the wind sucked them up the chimney or dropped them down low again. Shooting up, sinking, then flaring up again, their red glow wa ered o er the hearth, the center of the davenport, and sometimes the bronze base of the lamp on the table behind it. And a few times when the blaze burst out wide and high, one leg leaped out for the infini- tesimal fraction of a second from the dark bulk that was the piano. Once I caught a glimpse of a twin fire playing on the window opposite. I don ' t know how long I sat there, gazing. It must have been quite a while, though, for when a loose coal clattering down on the iron foot-rest where it fizzed and sputtered for a moment, startled me out of my sluggish blankness, the flames had burned themselves out. Only a loose mass of red-hot coals and a sloping mound of gray ashes remained. And the soot had all burned off from the back of the grate, now clean and pink, with the crack jagging across it like a deep red scar. REMEMBER ? BY MILDRED FLICKINGER Remember that first Day in Ward- Belmont, when ou Felt like an Amoeba in the Pacific, and you Carried your new Hat-box and The umbrella mother Insisted on your Bringing, and all The old girls Sized you up Until you felt Like a porous plaster? ' Member? I ' ll say I do! ' fuo hundred ten OUR CHAPEL COMEDY Dramatis Persoxae Dr. Holt Miss Morrison- Mr. Wesson We (about 7U0 of us) PLAY IN ONE ACT Scene — Chapel Time — Any Day at 12:30 P. M. Enter We, and quietly (?) take our places. Enter Dr. Holt, Miss Morrison, Mr. Wesson and Faculty, and take places on the platform. The latter (the Faculty of course, not the platform) scan the garden of roses before them with cold and penetrating gaze, whereupon the babble quickly subsides. In response to an encouraging nod from Miss Morrison, Mr. Wesson timidly glides forward. Mr. Wesson: We will sin— ng numbah fi-ive in the yallow book; foist, second and thoid stanzahs. (He looks expectantly at Mr. Henkel, and is rewarded by an abrupt squeak, followed at length by a prolonged wail. Preliminaries finally dispensed with, Mr. Henkel, our Abt ' ogler, rolls forth a mighty chord, and we arise. We (singing lustily) — Res-cue the per-ishing, care for the dy-ing, etc. (Having done our dut} ' , with an air of martyrdom we resume our seats.) Dr. Holt (coming beamingly to the front of the platform) — I think we ' ll hurry through the Psalm and Gloria this morning. Let us turn to Selection 13 in the Psalter, and I believe I ' ll let the Seniors and Junior Middles read this morning. We ' ll all join in on the last verse. All right. Seniors! (Business of reading Psalm.) Seeing Mr. Wesson rush frantically forward, we rise ere the last words ha e died away. Mr. Wesson performs with appropriate zeal a pendulum-like motion with his forefinger, but the organ steadfastly refuses to respond after an initial feeble moan. Mr. Henkel leaves precipitateh- by side door blushing painfully, and Mr. Wesson (poor man) seats himself yet again with an air of bitter resignation. Dr. Holt gracefully saves the situation by coming briskly forward with: Well, today is Tuesday, our morning for current e -ents. In looking o ' er the morning papers, I came across several things that I thought -ou might be inter-est-ed in. To take foreign events first, I saw where Belgravia, that great island just off the coast of Palestine, between Holland and China, is ha -ing quite a bit of trouble down there in the little country of Singapore, one of the Czecho-Slavakian colonies. It seems that the latter persisted in making use of the fili- buster, in spite of the late ruling made by the Pan-American States at their last meeting in Tammany Hall at Prague. It ' s very inter-est-ing to try and predict just what the outcome of this affair will be. Now, for things of interest on our own side of the water. I noticed in last night ' s paper, where the great Shakespearian tragedian, Rhubarb ' aselino, has broken his contract to play Dogberry in Romeo and Juliet. The particulars of the affair have not yet leaked out, but it is rumored, that the leading lady forgot to use listerine before the last rehearsal. That ' s the insidious thing about it and even her best friends wouldn ' t tell her. Well, well, it ' s rather pitiful when you come to think about it. I saw too where Henri Fordjiski, the noted Japanese anthropologist, has at last succeeded in combining radishes and tomatoes to get the peculiar combination that he has named th e radi-ato. It is said that will revolu- tionize the rubber production in France. I sometimes wonder just what the world is coming to anyway — just what the future will produce. (Relapses into contemplation of said future, but is abruptly brought back to the present by a well-timed cough from Miss Morrison.) It ' s certainly food for thought, anyway. Well, I see my time is up, but before I leave I want to tell YOU a little story I heard the other day that I think will illustrate my point. A young hundred eleven gallant had taken his beloved to dine at a fashionable restaurant. When the soup was served he suddenly plucked the lettuce out of his glass and placed it nonchalantly over his right ear. The young widow began to trill silverly, and at last our hero perceived his terrible mistake. He hastened then to apologize hum bly, saying Why, m - dear, how very stupid of me — how extraordinarily clums — what a calamitous faux pas — why, I was sure, positively certain that that was cauliflower. (Exit Dr. Holt amid much applause and laughter.) Miss Morrison (coming forward in perfect form) (Miss Morrison is physical ed.) : Girls, please get perfectly quiet as I have a number of important announcements to make. First, Miss Mills asks that I announce that no girl shall hereafter wear any black clothes of any- kind under penalty of expulsion. She also requests that the girls file more frequently, as she hasn ' t nearly enough to keep Mrs. Plaskett occupied. I regret to say that the smoking-den can not be used this week as it is to be turned o -er to our visiting guests and alumnae, but we are all very glad to do this I ' m sure. I believe that is all — Oh, no, I forgot to announce that from now on no girl wil l be allowed to take any gym work whatsoever. You ' re excused. Two hundred i ' dseht LIFE BY ALICE ISABEL INGRAM Life — a queer proposition, Mixture of laugiiter arid tears; Hearts woven together by care Given the kindness of years. Changing winds of forces — • Proud answerings and replies Souls washed clean by sorrow — Joy when a tired being dies. Crimson brightness of roses — Wondering children of men; Dreaming idly at sunset Longing for dawn again. The chiming of bells on a hillside — Spring ' s shrill sweetness arises Wandering loveliness — a nomad Swift mirth from nature surprises- Waves that dash and frolic — Or the blue, blue peace of the sea; Morning of warm gold and scarlet, Leaden, gray twilight to be. COMRADES BY SARA BENNETT We have studied and worked together, Together have idled and played. Our secrets we gave to each other. And our plans were mutually made. Was there aught that we did not share, In pleasure or toil always, — One joy or woe that we did not know. Dear friends of our happy school-days? Oh, how can we bear to be parted. We who have loved so long. Who have lived so close together, Whose ties are so true, so strong? Two hunired thirteen SENIOR STATISTICS Secret Passion Favorite Expression Dorothea Abbott . Grace Adams . . . Elizabeth Allen . CoRiNNE Anderson Fay Anderson . . Helen Anderson . Mildred Anderson Jane Andrews . . Dorothy Bader . . Evelyn Bales . . . Mary Alice Bales Nancy Baskerville . OfHiE Bauman . . . Dell Blattner . . . Rol ' erta Blewett . . Dorothy Bradford . Norma Brookman . . Emily Campbell . . Elizabuth Carrigan . Peggy C astor .... Cornelia Chason . . Margaret Clarke Frances Cochrane Nancy Jane Cochrane Harriett Condit . . Dorothy Cook . . . Mary Baxt ' er Cook . Mildred C sessler Isabel CiRb ' Genevieve Dierks . . Mary Ji lia Dix . . . Elizabeth Dorsey . . Ernestine Di vmwright Dorothy Eastland . . Betty Ebbett Caesarina Edsy . . . Katherine Ediiison . LoriSE ElSELE . . Lois Elliott . . . Janie Ellwooii . . Hope Emerson . . LoTTA Enc;le . . . Catherine Et-er . Mildred Fliciinger Carolyn Fo.x . . . Kathleen Gardner Eleanor Graham . Helen Grisham . . Catherine GrJsier Louise Grisiep, . . Eleanor Haggard . Patricia Hatfield Elizabeth Havnes Vera Lee He. rne . Dorothy Heath Marion Henschel . To imitate Mrs. Schmitz All A ' s Frances Pavne .... Mv Ford . ' A Delta Note books U. T Billy The moon on Sarasota Bav Her football team Figure Authorship To live on a farm? ? ? To wear red Love in a cottage Basketball Iowa State Charles Brunettes To talk more Hats To be the better half of an M. D. Ph. D Long flowing locks Hettie Rays To change her name To be sylph-like To know who wrote Robinson Crusoe Le Violon Art Petticoats To grow Nita Nalda ! . . . . Men Talking Madame Melba C.olden Silence The fatted calf Mighty Blue Martha French To be seen and not heard Clothes A permanent To be an expression teacher My Brothers Roses of Picardy .... To be small To have one To elocute Long hair To be a business woman . Music Gushing To be nice to every one Blonds and Madison . . . I ' m just thrilled! A diable! And she said etc., etc., etc. Who shot who? Come on, let ' s go see Mrs. . . To-day Mr. Dodd gave us — . , Well, you know what — . Censored. Puyallup — the home of the big red raspberries. Now you know that ' s cute! Well, think of that! Really — I couldn ' t say. Got a telegram from Red. Oh, I ' m so sor-ry! Duddness drecious sakes alive! Whoopee ! Whoopee ! Now sakes! You ' re a great big bear! Good night! I ' d like to, but — . Oh, come on let ' s go! We really ought to. ' ou see. Well, 1 think this—. That ' s just fine. Do you know anybody in Dixon? Makes me so mad! I don ' t know, but — . I don ' t think so. Censored Oh, well, I ' m not proud! For cry in ' forth bananas. Well, I ' d like to ask a question. Oh, say! I know when I was a little girl, etc. No! ! ! ! They make me tired! Martha ' s so stubborn. I ' m worried to death. Isn ' t that funny? Well, I don ' t believe that. Dash! Babv don ' t want that. So thrilled! Next summer we ' ll — . Well — good night! Now, listen! Naw! ! ! Whoopee ! Tell me, silly ! Well, you know — . My dear! Aw shoot ! Well, I guess that didn ' t go over so big. Two hundred fourleejt SENIOR STATISTICS (Continued) Elizabeth Hicks . . Helen Holladay . . Helen Holmes . . . Agnes Holtsixger Lily Hopkins .... Alice Ingram .... Katheryn Isbell . . Emma Wayne Jeffries Emily Johnston Margaret Jones . . . . Velma Jones Mary Frances Joyce . . Helen Karr Eleanor Kaufmann . . . Isabel Kerr Trith Kirk Eleanor Lanier . . . . Mamie D. L.awrence . . Roberta Lightfoot . . . Sar. h Ligon Mary Louise Logan . . . Margaret Long Adaline McDonald . . . Mary McOill Rachel McInnis . . . . Nettie McMath . . . . Natalie Marr Geraldine Massie . . . Peggy AL sterson . . . . Margaret Meyer . . . . Whitfield Morelli . . . Erline Morriso.n . . . . . ' lice Nelson Mary. llen Nelson . . . Gertrude North . . . . Mary Osburn Margaret Pannill . . . Mary Frances Payne . . K. therine Pearson . . . Eleanor Phelps . . . . Marie Pittman Marian Pope Edith Ratts JuDELLE Reynolds . . . Randle Ridley Virginia Robinson . . Elizabeth Ross .... Virginia Rlckman . . Irene Sale Christine Schermerhorn Lucille Schroeder . . Georgia Shapero ... EfELYN Sherman ... Isabel Simpson .... Mary Elizabeth Simpson .Alya Dean Smith . . . iRGiNiA Snider . . . . Julia Snider RiBY Sprouse .... Secret Passion Some one in Texas My Chevrolet Somebody ' s mother . • • • • Southern gentlemen at W. L. To do harmony New York Billy Forbidden fruit June Vandy Children To argue with Miss HoUinger . . . Tony Mustaches ■ ' ' The less deadly of the species . . . Coy .Any good man • . To discover the origin of the species. Dates in Texas Mt. Pleasant • • • ■. To pass without studying . . . . K. U To be a madonna Being prompt To hear that Lohengrin tune . . . Georgia . . . .A Dallas gentleman Growth of her crowning beauty . . To manage horses(?) Summer school at Michigan . . . Sigma Chi parties We would like to know Makeup To be an old maid To be a perfect athlete To be a great musician .... To be like .Aunt Maggie .... Elizabeth Allen To be a dressmaker Incongruous jewelry- To play on the board Radio parties To be a Marmola .Ad Cave City, cave men Long engagements Just to be sweet Crushes on the opposite sex . . Pills The style of Bacon Zinc Oxide My niece Murfreesboro dances Ralph Ice cream cones To find her lad To be in grand opera University life? Sport clothes! To look like a pencil Favorite Expression I just can ' t wait! Wanta ride home? My goodness! Help! Oh — you know not. Let me see. Be careful — you ' ll make me mad. Won ' t get any mail toda ' ; got mine yesterday. I ' m so little. Oh, that ' s so cute! Well? ? ? I ' m such a mess! Shoot! Oh! I ' m so fussed! Oh, girl! Well— guess I ' d better be going. When I was in New York — . Praise Allah! I think he ' s cute. Such a lesson! It ' s a riot! What does that mean? Oh, lawsy! Well, good night! Chile — listen here! Gur-rl! Oh, shut up! I don ' t know, but — . In Te. as — . That ' s a detail. I ' ve got to practice. I ' d like to. Listen! Oh, I was as low as a snake. You bet! Gracious! Shoot! .And he said, etc., etc. She ' s pretty crazy about me. Now, don ' t be silly! Mon Dieu! Where are my shoes? I just laughed and laughed. Dernation! I just know I failed! Oh, dear! Oh, deah me! Hurry up, Carrie! Gee-minee-ee! I ' m griped to death. Tr -ing to kid me ! ! I do declare! Law, gu-u-r-r-1! Heavings! Search me! My dear! It ' s just this way — . Aw, heck! Oh, that ' s prosaic. T-.iO hundred fifteen SENIOR STATISTICS (Continued) Name Secret Passion Favorite Expression To promote scientific investigation Zounds! Hockey X ' arsity I ' ve got to studv. Let ' s hurrj-. I think! You and me each. Mary Sweney Poetr ' The Student Prince of Michigan . Jack Dorothy Taft Oh, they did not! ! Eunice Thirman Sallie Tibbetts Dancing Beta ' s at Cornell Oh, kid! Disgust ! I know because Miss Sisson said so. Evelyn Tillman To grow long hair To go back to Miami Not to be snooty To be a gracious hostess Listen! Oh, why does she alwaj-s pick on me? Mary Belle Tootle Grace ' animan I ' m not snooty! Just more fun! Must practice. Oh, isn ' t that lovelv? Extreme hair cuts Well! Jennie Craig Watson Virginia Watts The Y. W. To stop blushing It must be nice. Huh? Mary Whittiker AlLEEN INN To be a Fiji girl To rule over many To get out of quarantine Don ' t you think that would be cute? Oh, Mr. Dodd, that isn ' t fair! Thelma Witwer I couldn ' t say. Don ' t you think so? WARD-BELMONT BUS Headlight Miss Morrison Engine Student Body Brake Dr. Bl.wton Clutch Mary Alice B. les Polish Mrs. Solox E. Rose Wheels The Cl. sses Accelerator Mrs. Armstrong Steering Wheel Miss Mills Gas Mrs. Bry. x Extra Tire Jane Andrews Ciit-Oiit Student Council Exhaust Dr. Holt Muffler Mr. Wesson Self-Starter Miss Swift Horn LoRENE Waller Windshield Check fro.m Home Tail Li ' ' ht Night W. tchman T-uo hmulrfit s WARD-BELMONT TYPHOON Published Weakly by the Students of Ward-Belmont Vol. XVZ PAT. APPL D FOR Nashville, Tenn., February 31, 1928 SPORTS An interesting feature in spring sports was the recent tournament between the Senior class and the Faculty. The sports represented were swimming, roller skating, pole ' aulting, discus and broad jump. The list of winners follows: Swimming: 1st — Miss Ross 2nd — Janie Elhvood. 3rd— Miss Maxwell. Roller Skating: 1st— Miss Mills. 2nd — Miss Elizabeth Haynes. Miss Mills set a new record by skating around- the circle in 2.01.5 minutes. Pole ' aulting: 1st — JMiss Hawks. 2nd — Dr. Johnson. 3rd — Mildred Cressler. Discus: 1st — Frances Cochrane. 2nd — Miss Scruggs. Broad Jump: 1st — Miss Throne 2nd — ' irginia Snyder. 3rd — Miss Townsend. With the Alumnae Gardening in City Backyards, by Truth Kirk ( ' 26), a practical manual for the guidance of garden lovers, has just been published. We are proud of Truth, Emma Wayne Jeffries, of Pineville Ky., writes of her keen enjoyment in her work. Miss Jeffries is a slum worker in her town. Caroline Fo.x ( ' 2(3) and her troupe of interpretive dancers have re- turned to the L ' nited States after a tour through Europe. When My Yesterdays Were Young is Dr. E. Biddie Dorsey ' s latest book. The story tells of her girlhood, trained in the traditions of the South, This literar - achieve- ment Dr. Dorsey attributes to her course in English D at Ward-Bel- mont. This has been of inesti- mable value to me in my career, writes Dr. Dorse%-. BROADCASTING PROGRAMME By Talented Musicians of Ward-BelmonI A beautiful musical program was broadcasted from Station N U T Saturday night by a group of tal- ented Ward-Belmont students. The program follows: V ' oice — Show Me the Way to Go Home — Miss Dorothy Cook. Ukulele — Moonlight Blues — Miss Jane Andrews. Piano — Sonata in Z — Itzi — Miss Coyce Wright. Voice — Some other Bird — Miss Eleanor Haggard. Whistling accompaniment — Miss Katherine Isbell. Violin — Then I ' ll be Happy — Miss Peggy O ' Connor. Reading — Called and Couldn ' t Come — Miss Eleanor Phelps. Ward-Belmont Orchestra — Aca- demic Blues. Saxophone — Miss Evelyn Bales. Drums — Miss Margaret Stewart. Trombone — Miss Virginia Robin- son. Piano — .Antoinette Darden. Q u a r t e 1 1 e — We Check Out. Misses Simpson, Waller, Cochrane, Brookman. CHEMISTRY TEXT BOOK Jv J. C. Walson The Chemistry Department has adopted as a text-book for the present quarter a splendid work on the- subject recently published by- Miss Jennie Craig Watson. Miss Watson is well known in scientific circles and is considered an author- ity on the subject, having recently discovered a formula for water- proof rouge. CALENDAR Monday — -.Afternoon tea on Rec. Mezzanine. Tuesday — • Dinner dance for Seniors. Wednesday — Open house in the village at regular club hour. T h u r s d a y — Golf Tournament. Tea Dansant. Friday — T. C. bridge luncheon for Osirons at Blue Hills Inn. Saturday — Open swimming in la- goon. Inter Club dance, (Student Council rules set half-past three as the zero hour.) PERSONALS Louise Eisele left Tuesday even- ing for Ann Arbor, to attend the Junior week dances at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Dorothy Eastland was the house guest of the S. A. E. ' s Sunday. Mary Whettlatu is attending a Phi Gam house party at U. T. .Mrs. Brown chaperoned a party of girls Tuesday, who entered the Charleston endurance contest at the Princess. The party included Cath- erine Etter, Kitty Hager, Mary G. Bozarth, Mary F. Joyce and Sue Litton. Emily Johnston has returned from Lexington, Virginia, where she attended the Junior Prom at Wash- ington and Lee. Billy Nelson was the dinner guest of the famous Elizabeth .- rden at the Jackson last evening. INTER-SCHOOL TEA DANCE The F. F. Club entertained with a beautiful tea dance in their club house Friday-. .Almost all the Fra- ternities from Vanderbilt were rep- resented. .A special feature was a snappy skit presented by Miss I Alary Dorothea Walker. ' • ' miimk r-ivolnimhcl eiglllcni Martha Lambeth L ' Tuo hundred nineteen Julia Warwick j is for Tactful; -Crip kandles follcs so well. T-uo hundred hienly Evelyn Bales And last we have Ensemblb — The last; of course, che best. Ev has each of the other things. She leads all the rest. T ' liO hiiiiiirfd twer.ly-i 3 ' -.i ' o hundred Incnly-hvo Music Will Complete the Joys 0 Your Home [Vagnificient furniture, rare paintings JL exquisite drapery are evidence of affluence and good taste; but what do these things, beautiful as they may be, contribute to the culture and happiness of the owner? That a house is wonderfully furnished does not by any means indicate that it is a happy home. Something more is required, and that is music. Music from time immemorial has always been and is still the greatest entertainer the world has ever known. In the most beautilul homes, in the humblest abode its influence is recognized. What a sad commentary to see a home with- out a musical instrument. Then let us not forget the importance of a fine piano, a Duo-Art Reproducing Piano, OrthophonicVictrola or dependable Radiola. All of these as well as every musical requirement are available at Music Head- quarters upon most con- venient terms. aK.HOUCK ¥imo €Q Our Honor Roll OF Leading Pianos Steinway Vose Ludwig Brambach Weber A. B. Chase Kershner The Duo- Art Reproducing Piano And Others LITTLE COCK 300-311 MAIN ST. ONE PH|CE ' -NO COMMISSION ME-MPHIS 103 S. MAIN ST. NASHVILLE- 219 FouR.T AVt The Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railway The Scenic, Historic. Interesting Route offers its patrons the finest and most comprehensive Throi GH Passenger Train Service THE DIXIE FLYER between . ash ille and Florida A modern sulid-all-steel train with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars, I.ihrary-Olservation Car, Dining Car. 3 SPLENDID ALL-STEEL TRAINS DAILY 3 between Xashville and Memphis Connecting at Memphis with all trains to and from .Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisiana, Te.xas, Missouri, Oklahoma and the Southwest. THROUGH ALL-STEEL PULLMAN SERVICE between NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE ASHEVJLLE WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA The Splendid Physical Condition of this Railway, its ample Equipment and Power, its efficient organization, make possible a service which is unsurpassed. W. I. LIGHTFOOT, General Passenger Agent, Nashville, Tenn. J. F. GAFFNFV, JR., Assistant General Passenger Agent, Xash ille, Tenn. The Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railway Two htttidred lurntyfoi Two hundred l-nenly-five Compliments of A Friend of Ward-Belmont -V V- i xwdwitl i Joii eri flJ -i:IK Bl NASHVILLE. TENN. NORVELL WALLACE Lumber 601-()09 Broadway Nashville . . Texxessee Telephones 6-3.5 and 0-30 Juu hundred twnitty-si LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. SUPERB PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND NORTH, EAST. WEST AND SOUTH raii-Aniertcaii De Luxe All-PuIIman train to and from Louisville, Cin- cinnati and points in the East and Northeast, and to and from New Orleans and points in Texas . ' . Club and Observation cars, Drawing Room, Compartment and open section Sleepers. Dining Cars, Parlor Car, Maid and Valet, Shower Baths, Women ' s Lounging Room, Radio. Through Sleeping Cars are operated by this Railroad between Nashville and Chicago, Evansville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York., Jacksonville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Etc. •UH A SPECIAL FEATURE OF TRAVEL ON THE TRAINS OF THIS RAILROAD IS THE UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE OF ITS DINING CAR SERVICE. Details of L. N . Service, Schedules, Fares, Etc., will be cheerfully provided upon applica- tion to R. C. Wallis, - - District Passenger Agent E. V. Graef, - - City Passenger Agent 310 Independent Life Building Nashville, Tenn. Two hundred twenly-st Parcel-Post Orders Given Prompt Attention SWISS CLEANERS Nashville ' s Largest and Best Dry Cleaning Establishment NASHVILLE . TENNESSEE Two hundred iweniy The Women s Store Welcomes You! Su ' int;, 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 de- sire for college pep styles. Church Street at Seventh Avexqe Where you will always find the newest things in PA TTERN 11 A TS STREET DRESSES PARTY FROCKS AND DINNER GOWNS The Fashionable Kind That Smart Young Women Love to Wear GAS THE FAVORITE FUEL IS READY TO BE TURNED ON AND USED AS YOU TURN ON A LIGHT COOK, HEAT WATER, LIGHT AND HEAT WITH GAS- A CONVENIENCE WITHIN REACH OF ALL Nashville Gas Heating Company Fine People To Deal With 226-228 Sixth Avenue, North hundred twenty-nine FRAMED PICTURES and MOTTOES Ward-Belmont Girls Will find The Blue Ribbon Shop has the Choicest Selection of Seasonable Favors, Cards for Special Days, and Every Day, Gift Novelties, and Individual Styles in Memory Trinkets. Fine Stationerv. Blue Ribbon Shop, Inc. No. 3 Arcade Phoxe 6-S3G;3 If it ' s to Ion Cook ■ in or to Eat ijwith • or with Drink out of WE HA E IT Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria, College, and Institution Equipment a Specialty ' Refrigerators for Hotels, Institutions, Butchers, and Grocers McKAY CAMERON CO. TIV sell for less 214 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE - TENNESSEE Phone 6-2S22 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 Se -en-passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing, .f.S.OO per hour Baggage Agents for Ward-Belmont. Special Attention Given Students. Baggage Checked Through to Destination Without Extra Charge Special Cab Rales to Ward-Belmont Students to and from the City in Parties of Four or More Phone 6-0101 THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW Two hundred thirty -AT- ' fe ddh S1]0JJ Ydu will find a charm of atmosphere that is distinctly dift ' erent. The love of good books is embedded in the hearts of every employee. BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS, STATIONERY, MAGAZINES, ENGRAVING, NOVELTIES, GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ' 12 Church Street Phone G-424(J Tii-iJ httndrtil thirty-, COMPLIMENTS of HALL BENEDICT KLEEMAN ' S Tea Room and Candies 329 Union Street Nashville - - Tennessee Call for it by Name ICE CREAM Served at College Made ils way by the Way it ' s made Tu ' o hiin.tre.t !lui ' Good to the last drop M 11 H. axweii nouse is now the largest selling High Grade Coffee in the world Cheek-Neal Coffee Company Ever bod - is asking to be shown the ■•RED ANCHOR Brand of Felt Mattresses, ■•COMFORT KING, DIXIE QIEEX, and ••REST EASY Springs. To show them is to sell them, and they sell because they satisfy. Nothing else but high quality of material and superior work- manship could win such popularity. They are for sale by first-class furniture dealers in seventeen different states. Take no substitute. Insist on the ■■RED ANCHOR ' Brand. Write for Catalog Manufactured by Anchor Spring Bedding Co. W holesale Onlv - ash ille, Tcnn. Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 -A ft- -n V- 410-422 Church Street Next to Maxwell House] WARD-BELMONT ' S FAVORITE CANDY Made Daily in a Sanitary Candy Kitchen for a Discriminating Patronage. Mail Orders Filled the Same Day as Receive:! . 323 Union Street N. SHVILLE, TliXXESSEE Two hundred Ihirly-lhree Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. A Printing House of Proven Service y ' li ' i) huiulreU llui CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALE SEASONS Say it With Flowers GENY BROTHERS Leading Florists Remember us when you need that Corsage Bouquet 1 804 West End Avenue .■ Phone 7-4600 Viio Inin.lrcl Ihirly-five The SouTH ' s Style Center ' ' «flWARr|lQsE! Everything Ready-to-Wear 7i,,. htot.ln-.l llnrly - o 9 A collection of photographs of your friends will, some day, give you sincere pleasure All photographs for this publication were made by ii! . B ogn  er  B. i s. e JB i s. ie .. i e« iB. A.J.THUSS Photoqrapher .230 42! Ave.. N. NashvilleJenn. Jf These plates are carefully filed away and duplicate photographs at reduced prices can be gotten at any time in the future 7 no hioidreJ Ihii Newest and Largest Hotel Andi ew Jackson 400 ROOMS — 400 BATHS SO Rooms $2.50 90 Rooms .... $3.00 1X5 Rooms .... $3.50 75 Rooms $4.00 20 Suites . . . $10.00 up 40 Sample Rooms Circulating ice water. Every room outside exposure. Indi- vidual bed lights. V Dinkier Hotel Company Dispensers of True Southern TEN-E-C Brands ■ ■ Biscuit Cakes Candy Cracl ers Tennessee Biscuit Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE y;i . httii,lr,,l Ihirlv nKliI Young Women ' s Novelty Footwear A MOST COMPLETE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED M E A D O R S 408 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. ' J ' ico hundred thirty-i Nashville ' s Own Department Store In the Heart of the Shopping District Fifth Avenue at Church Street DRY GOODS .-. READY TO WEAR MILLINERY .-. HOME FURNISHINGS Vl. ' M l,„l„l„,l I C T. Cheek, Sons Wholesale Groceries NO. 5 CUMMINS STATION V ■ n H „._ — . _„ . ,„. — , . ij . .GRIMKS CO. 215 PUBLIC SQUARE Retailers of FINE IRISH LINEN NEWEST DRESS FABRICS READY TO WEAR Always Glad to Serve You t,—-— — —■ — NASHVILLE . ' . TENN. — ■ — —■ ■ — — ■ — . — ■ ■■ — - — ■ — . — a r-a,. hun.ly.d lorly une YOU ARE WELCOME AT LOVEMAN ' S THE STORE OF SIXTY YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR WELCOME TO YOU BEGINS A T THE FRONT DOOR RUNS THROUGH EVERY SECTION ON EVERY FLOOR AND LASTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND EVERYTHING FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN From The Toe Of Your Slim Silkex Stocking To The Crown Of Your Smart Little Head BETTY WALES DRESSES IREXE CASTLE FROCKS AXD WRAPS DAXBY COW.XS J, m n ■ ■■ • .. . — . ■■ •■ T-.n- hiiihir,:! forly-r.co To Ward-Belmont Girls of All the World This space taken not to remind you especially of Electric Curling Irons, nor particularly of our Boudoir or Bedside Lamps, nor specifically of the hundred gifts of our Electric Gift Shop — but — To Send You Greetings from a Company whose Pleasure it has been to Serve You, and which Wishes You all the Bless- ings of Life. Nashville Railway and Light Company 605 Church Street A If You Have Enjoyed Shopping Here—- As much as we have enjoyed ha ing you Ward-Belmont girls, then we know you will come again whenever you chance to be in Nashville. And that you will delight in telling your friends how convenient it is to do all of your shopping under one roof — to shop where dependable styles are specially selected for smart young women. No Matter How Far Away-- You may chance to travel or live, remember you are still important personages at Castner ' s, ajid welcome to use our Personal Shopping Service, under the direction of Miss Lvdia Lee. The Best Pl ce. to Shop HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde, Manager « S NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER I Fireproof European 250 Rooms 2oU Baths Rates $2.5(1 Per Day and Up SILK REIGNS SUPREME In the Modern Young Woman ' s Wardrobe She uses it not onlv for fashion and beauty, but for durability as well All the Alluring New Silks are Here In a Galaxy of Colorings and Patterns The Art Room holds many ideal gifts that young women would take delight in giving or pos- sessing for their very own. Featuring Gorgeous Mallinson and Cheney Silks, Printed and bordered Pussy Willows, Molly O ' Crepes, Char-Mova Georgettes, Lunettes, Suede and Chiffon Crepes, Dresden Chiffon Prints, Taffetas, Hand- Woven Chinese Damask, Cinderella Crepes, and many others, ready to be fashioned into the most intriguing costumes for all occasions. PHILLIPS BUTTORFF 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. ■Ju ' O kundred lorly-nre Jas. St. Charles Sons WnOLliSALIi Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce City Market Phone G-1751 710 Fourth Avenue, North Phone 0-1. 3o3 Xashvillic, Tennessee B. H. STIEFS Engraving 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 Commencement Individual Slvles in Memov Trinkets Ambrose Printing Co. Paper Novelties, Decorations, Printing, Engraving, Die Stamped Stationery, Visit- ing Cards, Dance Pro- grams, Place Cards 162 Fourth Avenue North Apex Motor Oil Guaranteed 100% Pure Pennsylvania Cassetty Oil Grease Company Nashville, Te ■——a ft- Tifo hundrfd forly FURS - Of Great Beauty and Modest Price IX THESE CHAYBURKE ' S FURS the beauty of rarest pelts recipro- cates the tribute of exckisive fashion; they typify the creative talent of the house which sponsors them. And notwithstanding their allegiance to art these furs are priced with moderation. Coats EXCUJ VE FURRIERS J . t«A£)CWlijLft NCW VOAH XTVAKTA i Wraps LEBECK BROS. Successful for 52 Years m m Has linked its traditions with that of Ward-Belmont in the growth of Nashville — has ever felt keen in- terest in the success of the Souths educational progress — and pledges a continuance of loyalty and sup- port in the years to come. Lebeck Bros, extend congratula- tions to the class of 1926, wishing each member success and happi- ness in her future life. H n ' %A Wm% ' J ' u-c hundred forty-eight Bum ST. BERNARD COAL From Our Own Mines Direct to the Consumers Since 1870 James R. LovI ' :, Manager St. Bernard Coal Company 33-35 Arcade Nashville, Texx. Phoxe G-3ini SCHUMACHER STUDIO ' 2 b}A Fifth Avenue, North Nashville, Teixnessee THE A BO VE A DDRESS A GENTLE REMINDER YOUNG LADIES II A VI NG HAD CAMERA PORTRAITS MADE BY SCHUMACHER MA Y AT ANY TIME IN YEA RS TO COME WRITE US YOUR NEGA TIVES ARE ALWA YS ON FILE THE COST IS INSIGNIFICANT ' I ' -uo hnndred fitrlv iiim Much Success to You WARD-BELMONT Blackwood Tire Battery Co. Six Stations —•a — V M. C. Jensen C. . ROLFE J. H. Jeck W. W. Benz Where Quality is Higher than Price JENSEN JECK CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Superior Service WE SPECIALIZE ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals Cliurih Street at Sixtli Ave. j Official Gasoline Station of the Xasliville I Automobile Club Pan-Am Gasoline and Motor Oil FIRESTONE TIRES 77;c Auloist ' s Safest Bet Hancock Tire Co. l)04-90(j-90S Bro. d PiioxE 6-:ii:jl Service Value Satisfaction i . 1 — —a Tuu hKiulicI Jil JOHN BOUCHARD SONS COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies, Brass and Iron Founders 1020 Harrison Street Branch, 10.5 Bibb Street Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Dislrihulors 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 ' Tis not in mortals to command success. But we ' ll do more, Simpronius — we ' ll deserve it. — Stanislaus. T T ' You want first-class MEAT I r you can rest assured X M. that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone lis when you want it again Two hundred fifty-one Say it with Flowers The Best that Grows in Dixie Office -io4 Deaderick St. City Market Phone t)-0941 Phone 0-7565 Kes. Phone o-(1121-J Celery and Iceberg Lettuce E ery Day in the Year T. J. SMITH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Dwarf Celery Tender and Crisp a Specialty Nashville, Tenn. Tuo huiiili,;! JiJIy luo Telephone Main 6 1 7 for Oysters, Fish, Game, and Poultry Anderson Fish Oyster Co. Wholesale and Retail 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee P.O. Box 122 Satsuma Tea Room Luncheon and Dinner AND Spf.cial Attextiox Givkn To PARTIES Phone 6-4575 WHITE ' S Trunks and Leather Goods rch Street Two Stores j G09 Chun ( 21 Arcade DIXIE STATIONERY CO., NASHVILLE, TENH Holbrook Smith Eggs, Butter, Live and Dressed Poultry Country Meats and Lard TELEPHONEsP ' I ' -k t ° e 6-1547 Store 6-2746 T ' ' O luuuhcd fifly hree TIMOTHY ' S Ox Third Avexue Near The Sqlare — Sell — Carpets, Curtains, and Rugs and are headquarters for Silks Suits HEADQUARTERS for Sporting Goods We restring Tenn ' s Rackets on One Day ' s notice Keith, Simmons Co., Inc. 412-414 Uniox Street V You Get Better Pictures When We Finish Your Kodak, Work A Laboratory Where We Finish Kodak Work Exclusively Southern Photographic Laboratories 717 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE .-. TENN. TiLO hundred jUly-Jour Phone, 7-0954 McINTYRE FLORAL CO. HIGH-GRADE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Wedding Decorations Floral Designs I 502 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. i- PATRONIZE THE MILESTONES ADVERTISERS FEMININE □ For Street For Sport NASHVILLE C H ATTANOOG A S H O P S 504 CHURCH ST. — a — t FOOTWEAR H For Afternoon For Evening ST. LOUIS i LEXINGTON j i Jiio luindnj fifty-five rm humlrni fifty-. SENIOR ADDRESSES AuuoT, Dorothea 02tl Xortli Frisco Street, Tulsa, Oklalioma Adams, Grace 1S()2 Eighth Street, Grundey Center, Iowa Allen, Elizabeth Wayland, Iowa Anderson, CoRiNXE loOti Easterland Ave., Nashville, Tennessee Anderson, Fay Hendersonville, Tennessee Anderson, Helen 130(3 Easterland Ave., Nashville, Tennessee .Anderson, Mildred 2111 Hayes Street, Nashville, Tennessee Andrews, J.ane Adamsville, Pennsylvania Bader, Dorothy -126 North Meridian Street, Puyallup, Washington Bales, Evelyn o22 est Suttenfield Street, F ' ort Wayne, Indiana Bales, Mary .Alice 1.51 East Main Street, Circleville, Ohio Baskerville, Nancy Gallatin, Tennessee Baoian, Ophie (i-A -Albemarle, Nashville, Tennessee Blathner, Dell School for the Deaf, Sulphur, Oklahoma Blewett, Roberta 3508 Asbury, Dallas, Texas Bradford, Dorothy Pennsboro, West Virginia Brookman, Norma 1 ' .12() Fifth .Avenue, East, Cedar Rapids, Iowa C. mpbell, Emilv Tullahoma, Tennessee Carrigan, Elizabeth 1100 Austin .Avenue, Wichita Falls, Texas Castor, Peggy 41 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey Chason, Cornelia 226 Shotwell, Bainbridge, Georgia Clark, Margaret 5120 Chicago Street, Omaha, Nebraska Cochrane, Fkancis 805 Prospect Street, Red Oak, Iowa Cochrane, Nancy Jane 330 North Central Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Condit, Harriett 615 State Street, Beardstown, Illinois Cook, Dorothy .705 Esplanade Street, Cuero, Texas Cook, Mary Ba.xter 2011 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Cressler, Mildred 214 West Fourth Street, North Platte, Nebraska Curdy, Isabel 15 East 65th Street Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri DiERKEs, Genevieve Box 225, Ewing, Nebraska Di.x, Mary ' Julia Ten Mile Drive, Jefferson City, Missouri DORSEIG, Mary Elizabeth 1910 .Aveiy Court, Louisville, Kentucky Drumright, Ernestine 2502 Massachusetts Avenue, Tampa, Florida Easterland, Dorothy 610 North West First Street, Mineral Wells, Texas Ebbett, Betty 10 Charles Street, Houlton, Maine Edey, Annie Caesarina To Bradford Avenue, Mobile, .Alabama Edminson, K. therine 15)0 Laurel Street, Nashville, Tennessee Eisele, Louise 801 est Broun Street, Iron Mountain, Michigan Elliott, Lois 1190 Williams Boulevard, Springfield, Illinois Ell wood, J. nie Freeman, West Virginia Emerson, Hope Owensville, Indiana EuGLE, Lott.a Whiting, Kansas Etter, Catherine 1019 West Woodlawn Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Flickinger, Mildred 413 West 17th Street, Roswell, New Mexico Fo.x, C. ROLYN Lampasas, Texas Gardner, Kathleen 6 Xicker ' s Park, Montgomery, -Alabama Graham, Eleanor Washington Court, -Nashville, Tennessee C.RISHAM, Helen 220 110th Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Grisier, Catherine 404 West Park Street, Wausson, Ohio Grisier, Louise 404 West Park Street, Wausson, Ohio H.AGGARD, Eleanor North Thorington, .Algona, Iowa H- tfield, Patracia Umatilla, Florida Haynes, Elizabeth Decherd, Tennessee Hearne, Vera Lee Wortham, Texas He.yth, Dorothy 429 North Main Street, Sumter, South Carolina Henschel, Marion 325 Fifth .Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Hicks, Elizabeth 2720 Paradise Street, ernon, Texas Hollod.w, Helen ■ 1412 Stratton -Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Holmes, Helen Huntsville, -Alabama Holtsinger, -Agnes 027 West Main Street, Morristown, Tennessee Hopkins, Lily Crescent, Georgia Ingram, Alice 160 Poplar Street, Jackson, Tennessee l m hundred ft fly -i SENIOR ADDRESSES (Continued) Ishi;ll, Kathrvn ' 227 Ri erside Drive, Elkhart, Indiana Jeffries, Emma Wayne Pineville, Kentucky Johnston, Emily 22 Linden Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Jones, Margaret 1116 Hill Street, Hannibal, Missouri Jones, Velma Bristow, Oklahoma Joyce, Mary Frances Carlsljad, New Mexico Karr, Helen 309 South 19th Street, Herrin, Illinois Kaiifmann, Eleanor . ' 515 St. Clair Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kerr, Isabel Wingate, Indiana Kirk, Truth R. F. D., Bellflower, Illinois Lanier, Eleanor 2510 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Lawrence, Mamie U Second Street, Cro vley, Louisiana Lichtfoot, Roberta 1.501 Compton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Lizon, Sarah Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee Logan, Mary Louise 1900 22nd Street, North, St. Joseph, Missouri Long, Margaret 3430 The Paseo, Kansas City, Missouri McDonald, Adaline Route 2, ' incennes, Indiana McGiLL, Mary- Franklin Road, Nashville, Tennessee McInnis, Rachel Route 2, Baton Rou e, Louisiana McMath, Nettie C 012 Rees Park, Americus (Georgia I Iarr, Natalie 205 South Russmore . venue, Los Angeles, California Massie, Geraldine Floydada, Texas Masterson, Peggy 1019 Tyler Street, Amorilla, Te.xas Meyer, Margaret 301 South Jefferson Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Morelli, Whitfield 1802 15th Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee IMoRRisoN, Erline MoultHe, Georgia Nelson, Alice 0141 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illmois Nelson, Mary Allen 0515 Avalon Avenue, Dallas, Texas North, Gertrude 922 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan GsBERN, Mary 141 North 27th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Pannill, Margaret 701 West 7th Avenue, Corsicana, Texas Payne, Mary Frances 325 Woodland Street, Nashville, Tennessee Pearson, Kathrvn 31 East Street, South-West, Miami, Oklahoma Phelps, Eleanor 311 North Madison, Marshall, Michigan PiTTMAN, Marie 17 Ivanhoe Court, Nashville, Tennessee Pope, Marion 3,533 Richland Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Ratts, Edith 510 North Meridian No. 1-A, Indianapolis, Indiana Reynold, Judelle Cave City, Kentucky Ridley, Randle 155 Pine Bluff Street, Pans, Texas Robinson, Virginia 443 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Missouri Ross, Elizabeth 1352 Park Street, Fort Worth, Te.xas RucKMAN, Virginia 40 Broad Street, Hillsdale, Michigan Sale, Irene La Center, Kentucky Schermorhorn, Christine Wilson, Kansas Schrooder, Lucille 1223 North Shore Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Shapero, Georgia Jamestown, Tennessee Sherman, Evelyn Blakely, Georgia Simpson, Isabel : Box 340, Quanah, Texas Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Box 88, ' incennes, Indiana Smith, Alaya Dean R. F. D. No. 1, Rockwood, Tennessee Snider, Virginia West Liberty, Iowa Snyder, Julia 2043 Albatross Street, San Diego, California Sprouse, Ruby Briggs 265 Main Street, Springfield, Tennessee Stewart, Margaret 1.50 Washington Street, Pontiac, Michigan SroLZ, Etna 3928 .Avenue M, Galveston, Texas SuDEKUM, Elizabeth Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Sullivan, Lola Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Sullivan, Thelma Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Sweney, Mary Osage, Iowa Symonds, Janet 304 West F Street, Iron Mountain, Michigan Taft, Dorothy Garder, Oklahoma Tuo hundred fijly-riiihl SENIOR ADDRESSES (Continued) I ' Avi.oK, hdNiAN . ' is:2(l Ml. ornon, lluiistun, Texas TiiURMAN, Eunice Soiiora, Kentucky ' rjBBETTS, Sallie IMilS I ' arkside . enue, Detroil, Michigan ' I ' liiTJiiN, C ' laudine IliO Welislcr Hiuile ard, North Milwaukee, Wisconsin 111. I. MAN, KvELYN (it)4 North Court Street, Quitman, ( leorgia I ' dMi ' KiNS, Mary V 1G7 North East 49th Street, Miami, Florida loon.i;, Makv Bkli.k R. F. D. No. I, Chillicothe, Ohio AMMAN, (iKACE 3. ' j9 West 2nd Street , Hoisiugton , Kansas W Mil, W ii.i.A Mai 2110 18th Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee W AM,. iK, Ellen 1 109 Shelby Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Waller, Lokene 141 Washington Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Warwick, Jl ' LL Kirkwood Lane, Nashville, Tennessee Watson, Jennie Craig . .305 West Main Avenue, Gastonia, North Carolina Watts, N ' irginia 611 McDonald Street, Waycross, Georgia White, Hope Humboldt, Iowa WniTTAKER, Mary 7(11 West First North Street, Morristown, Tennessee Winn, . ILEEN . .■ 214,5 Fifth Street, Port Arthur, Texas Wiiwi ' K, The.i.ma S17 Sdiilh Olive Street, West I ' alni Beach, Floriil.i AciiiiV, ICmm. Leu Laredo, Tex;is Two hioi.lr,;! fifly-ninc lAl oulL Iko fcl Q Lrly i-Jy --lJ ! ■ 7 S2 :sv_ - y A V _ ;L a_l.s=Sl£ ::) r_iX - ' vo-j j Jy 3o .y i ' L-v OL- ' -vvJnjl o - TVJO IPiruA i yiAuLA L n. e