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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1929 volume:

Hill inn urn run Hill Hill ■ IBM Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill ■l|H Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill ■ HH jh iiw guiasH II JL ii ■■ 1ILEST0NEJ YEAR BOOK OF mRDEELHONT SCHOOL 1929 NASHVILLE. TENN ■ 1 I f f l P I ==n 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS i DEDICATION i II ADMINISTRATION III SENIORS IV JUNIOR-MIDDLES  V UNDERGRADUATES VI DEPARTMENTS VII ORGANIZATIONS ■ VIII LITERARY • IX HUMOR X FEATURES ■ ■  XE DEDICATION To one whose radiant good will and unbiased interest have made him the friend of every girl in school, whose scholarship and educational ideals mark him with confidence and pride, and whose whole life is an example of the application of true culture to the present day, we, the Milestones Staff of 1929, dedicate this book. T T 11 w ' II John Wynne Barton, Vice President JLJ IT X2. ■ ' John Diell Blanton, President TT B VT E ADMINISTRATION 1 HOUSEHOLD AND 1 1 FACULTY WARD-BELMONT : 19X9 BE 2 ADMINISTRATION John Diell Blanton, B.A., LL.D. President John Wynne Barton, M.A., LL.D. Vice President Andrew Bell Benedict Vice President and Business Manager Thomas D. D. Quaid, M.A. Dean of Faculty Edna Irvin, M.A. Dean of Residence Annie Claybrooke Allison, B.A. Principal of High School Alma Paine Registrar W. V. Flowers Secretary E. J. Snyder Bursar Dorothy Wilson Louise Saunders Librarians Henriette Richardson Bryan Sadie Brown Book Room and Student Bank HOME DEPARTMENT Edna Irvin, M.A. Dean of Residence Mrs. J. W. Charlton Mrs. Solon E. Rose Mrs. Elizabeth Plaskett Assistants Mary Neal Mrs. T. H. Gaines Mrs. Allen G. Hall Mrs. Mary Lee Jeter Mrs. Charlie D. McComb Mrs. Minnie Powell Hostesses Mrs. Bona A. Nichols Mrs. Hazle Padgett Mrs. Ada Means Miss Lida Eddins Chaperons Susan Childress Rucker Graduate Nurse Carrie D. Moseley Louise Moseley Mrs. May R. Stewart Lillia Towles Ella D. Prentice Field Representatives FACULTY John Diell Blanton, B.A., LL.D. President John Wynne Barton, M.A., LL.D. Vice President Andrew Bell Benedict Vice President Thomas D. D. Quaid, M.A. Dean Annie Claybrooke Allison, B.A. Principal of High School Ruby Van Hooser Bible Athens College : Special Student. Scarritt College lor Christian Workers : Graduate Student, University of Chicago Olive Carter Ross English, Art, History U A. University of Nashville : Graduate Student, ' Vanderbilt University ; M.A., Columbia University Thelma Campbell English B.A.. University of Arkansas Anna Pugh English U.A., University of Arkansas ; M.A., University of Chicago Ellene Ransom English rsity rsity Spe Linda Rhea English B.S., Vanderbilt University ; M.A., Columbia University ; M.A., Vanderbilt University Theodora Cooley Scruggs English li.A., Wellesley College: M.A., Vanderbilt University Susan S. Souby English B.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers Lura Temple English 11. A.. M.A.. Southern Methodist University ; Graduate Work. University of Chicago Louise Loretz Herron English B.S., Vanderbilt University ; M A., Columbii Un sity Virginia Leussler English Iesley College; M.A.. Uni Chicago B 22 TT n ZE Ellen Wallace Economics and Sociology B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ; M.A., University of Chicago Catherine T. Ashburner History A.B., Wellesley College ; M.A.. University of Chicago LORETTA CHENOWETH History B.A. and M.A.. Northwestern University Caroline Leavell History U.S., Vanderbilt University; M.A.. Columbia University Lorene Jacobs History B.S. and B.A.. University of Missouri Gertrude Casebier History li.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers ' College Mary Rachel Norris Psychology, Education B.A. and M.A., Bryn Mawr College Elisabeth Sutherland Foods and Cookery B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin Margaret Kennedy Lowry Textiles and Sewing Special Student, George Peabody College for Teachers Eunice Kinkead Assista?it in Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Robbie Allison School Tutor B.A., Vanderbilt University Barbara Pollock School Tutor B.A., State University of Washington Mattye Smalling Thompson Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers ; Special Student at Simmons College and at Vanderbilt University Mary Wynne Shackelford Director Department of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Cincinnati ; Graduate, Pratt Institute, Department of Fine and Ap- plied Arts ; Special Student. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York and in Paris Louise Gordon Art Graduate, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Helen B. Chard Art Ph.B., University of C hicago ; Chicago Art Institute Pauline Sherwood Townsend Director of School of Expression Graduate. New England Conservatory ; Postgrad- uate, Boston School of Expression : Special Courses in New York, Chicago, and Boston Catharine A. Winnia Expression Graduate. Vanderbilt School of Expression : Special Academic Student, Vanderbilt University and George Peabody College for Teachers : Stu- dent, Pauline Sherwood Townsend Emma I. Sisson Director School of Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal School for Dancing: Student. Harvard Summer School and Co- lumbia University ; Special Student in Corrective Gymnastics, Children ' s Hospital, Boston Catherine E. Morrison Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming Diploma from Possee Gymnasium. Boston ; Special Student, Chaliff School. New York, and Columbia University Julia Warwick Assistant in Athletics and Swimming Graduate. Ward-Belmont School Doris Cone Riding Graduate, Ward-Belmont School Evelyn Jantzer Dancing Graduate, Savage School of Physical Education ; Graduate. Vestoff Serova School of Dancing. Artists ' and Teachers ' Courses Margaret Frierson Hall Assistant i i Gymnasium Thomas D. D. Quaid Psychology, Education B.A. and M.A., University of Oklahoma Annie Claybrooke Allison Latin B.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers ; Grad- uate Work. Peabody and University of Chicago Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University Sadie Harmon Latin B.A., University of Kansas : M.A.. University of Nebraska Lena James Hawks Mathematics B.A., Goucher College; M.A.. Vanderbilt Univer- sity ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins and Peabody College Elizabeth Lowry Mathematics B.A., Tennessee College; M.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers Nellie Pyle Miser Mathematics B.A.. Huron College ; Graduate Student. University of Chicago W. H. Hollinshead Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc. Vanderbilt University Catherine Berry Assistant in Chemistry A.B., University of M ■ 15 B B B B SS XX. Alma Hollinger Biology M.A., University of Michigan : ichigan Biological Station and I Biological Station, Venice, C Doris Hawkins Assistant in Biology I.S. and M.A., Vanderbilt Univ Jessie Lee French Assistant in Biology ., George Peabody College for r J Louis Marchand French de l ' Un rsite Agnes Amis French B.A.. Vanderbilt University ; Student in France ; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Kate Bradley Beziat French B.A., Vassar; M.A., Cornell University; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University and University of Paris Gladys Brooks French A.B., Elmira College ; one year. University of Lausanne, Switzerland Margaret Roberson Hollinshead German B.S. and M.A , Vanderbilt University Thomas B. Donner Spanish B.A., East Texas Teachers ' College; M.A., Southern Methodist University Lawrence Goodman Director of School of Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, Josef Lhevinne, and Sigismund Stoiowski ; Student at Ferrucio Bu- soni ' s Master School for Pianists. Basel, Swit- zerland ; Scholarship Pupil, Peabody Con- servatory of Music, Baltimore. Md. ; For- merly Teacher of Piano, Von Ende School of Music. New York City ; has concertized extensively in United States ; Duo Art Recordings Louise Best Piano Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Sigismund Sto- jowski ; Pupil at Sterns University, Berlin ; Pupil of Rudolph Ganz ; Theatrical Courses in the Institute of Mu- sical Arts, New York Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich Piano Graduate, Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis ; Pu- pil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang, Boston ; three years in Paris with M. Mosz- kowski and Wager Swayne Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn, Victor Heinze ; Formerly Teacher of Piano, Cosmopolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, Indiana Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Pupil of S. B. Mills. Harold von Mickwitz. Joseffy, and Lhevinne, New York ; Silvio Scionti, Chicago ; Otto Nietzel and Stein- hauer, Germany Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhe- vinne. Berlin ; Sigismund Stojowski. New York Mary Douthit Piano Graduate. Ward-Belmont School of Music ; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski Henry S. Wesson Pipe Organ Graduate and Postgraduate of the Guilmant Organ School of New York; Special Pupil of William C. Carl. W. I. Nevins. and Clement R. Gale, of New York ; Substitute Organist one sum- mer for William C. Carl in First Pres- blyterian Church. New York; three years Organist in the Church of the Holy Apostles (Episcopal), New York City Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Piano Graduate. St. Mary ' s Hall. San Antonio : Pupil of von Mickwitz and of Harry Redman. New England Conservatory Stetson Humphrey Director, Voice Department Graduate. Columbia University and Rochester Con- servatory of Music ; Private Work in Europe and America under Heinrich Jacobsen. of Dresden and Vienna ; De Reske Studios, of Paris ; Ludwig Wuhlner and Max Henrich, of Berlin ; Signor Morille, of Milan ; and Signor Tanara, Caruso ' s Coach : For- merly Director Boston Music School and Director Fine Arts Depart- ment, Choate School Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Sig- nor Vananni, Italy ; Mesdames de Sales and Bossetti, Munich ; Oscar Seagle and de Reszke, Paris Helen Todd Sloan Voice Pupil of George Deane, Boston ; Isidore Braggiotti, ; Florence. Italy ; Gaetano S. de Luca, Nashville Kenneth Rose Violin Pupil of McGibeny, Indianapolis : Arthur Hart- mann. Paris ; George Lehmann. Berlin ; Souky, Prague ; Formerly Teacher, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, and Concert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Elizabeth Gwatkin Baber Harp A.B., Indiana University; Studied for three years under Mrs. Moreland Peck, a pupil of Carlos Salzedo ; Taught two years with Mrs. Peck in University of Indiana ; Special Study with Carlos Salzedo, President of National Association of Harpists Andrienne F. Sullivan Musical Sciences A.B. and A.M.. Vassar College; Summer Courses: Columbia University. Chicago Musical College, and Fontainebleau School of Music ; Widor Composition Class, Paris Conservatoire ; and Private Study with Nadia Boulanger, Paul Fanchet, and I. Philipp 16 TT X 22 B DEDICATION Because of her bravery, because of her true sense of sportsmanship, because of her un- swerving loyalty and devotion, because of her keen interest in everything pertaining to the school and to her class, we, the Seniors, dedicate this portion of the Mile- stones to one whom we admire for her prowess in the classroom and in sports, whom we respect for her gracious charm of manner, whom we love for her sympathetic interest and understanding, and one who leaves a space in our hearts and in our school life that no one can possibly fill — to Dorothy Sabin 17 rr f i H B SENIOR CLASS Ruth Wblty Oklahoma T. C. General Proctor, ' 28 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28 ; Conservatory Editor Hyphen, ' 29 ; Glee Club ; Pres- ident Senior Class, ' 29. A thrush — girl reserves — field flowers — Betas — Land of Sky-Blue Water. Augusta Wherry Vice President Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28; Water Polo Manager, ' 28- ' 29 ; Pies- ident Junior Middle Class, ' 26- ' 27 ; President Beta Club, ' 26 ; Swimming Manager, ' 26 ; President Junior Class, ' 25- ' 26. Roman striped ribbon — a gust of spring wind — frying bacon over camp fires — water polo — square- cut diamonds. Myrtilla Daniels T. C. Milestones, rident Editor in French Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Assistant Circulation Man- ager Hyphen, ' 28 ; Secretary, Senior Class, ' 28 ; Secretary Iowa Club. ' 28 ; Wandering Blues, ' 29 ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29. ? Goldfish — sunflowers — cobalt blue — Beatrice d ' Este — statistics — skits. Mary Lois Patterson Oklahoma Osiron Secretary Senior Class, ' 29. White ruffled curtains — potted geraniums — blue checked aprons — gingerbread — four posters. B 2 18 TT TT B 2 S I SENIOR CLASS Ruth GastBIGBR Tennessee Osiron Treasurer Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29 ; Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29 ; President Tennessee Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28. Lilies — psalms — heavy lids — purple hyacinths — Virginia Williamson Triad Day Student Treasurer Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29. A tiger lily— My Man — Paul Whiteman sync pation— Flames and Ice— Christmas Night Perfume — Borzoi books — Venetian glass. Lucille Achen Emily Almon Tennessee Ariston Pale moons — willow trees by a brook — crystals — wild orchids — Italian primitives. : Tf TT W SENIOR CLASS Hortense Ambrose Tennessee Ariston Milestones Staff, ' 28 ; Day Student Editor Hyphen, ' 28- ' 29 ; Secretary Wordsmith, ' 28- ' 29 ; Secretary Ariston Club. ' 27- ' 28 ; Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 24- ' 25. Mahogany spinet desks — Whitman ' s Sampler — coats of arms — military balls — black chiffon — New York skyline— Pullmans. Cecile Applegath Oregon Anti-Pandora Vellum — tapers — Franz Hals— tankards— black pearls — palmistry. Dorothy Aronis I ■ — flagstones — wooden shoes — bungalow -golden-crusted pies — Baby Stuart. Katherine Bachman Ohi Agora Vice President Agora Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Manage Swimming, ' 28- ' 29. Canoeing — Indian bead work — hammered silver- white doeskin — Spear of Mil 120 a TT TT HF s SENIOR CLASS Lucile Bailey Tennessee Ariston Vice President Ariston Club, ' 28- ' 29. Blue ruffled organdie curtains — an oriole — delft blue teaset — seed pearls against pink tulle — lace Marjorie Barclay Missouri T. C. Hyphen Reporter. ' 27 ; Chapel Proctor. ' 28 ; Pho- tographic Editor Milestones, ' 29 ; President Stu- dent Council, ' 28. Delphiniums — teacakes — Rhapsody in Blue — a sharpened pencil — puzzle — Leonardo ' s St. John. Mary Blackman Bass Tennessee Ariston Picture hats — garden parties — chilled salads — low, throbbing strains of a violin — Guerlain ' s Blue Hour perfume. Ceorcea Oilver Black Arkan Penta Tau i s w B BF SENIOR CLASS Marion Blackman Illinois A. K. Secretary A. K. Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Treasurer Ath- letic Association, ' 27- ' 28 ' 28- ' 29. Blazer dent A. K. Club, Stacomb — golf sticks — roadsters — pro- Sara Boswell Oklahoma F. F. English women — tweed — hedges — terriers - — Allih Bowers Alabama F. F. President F. F. Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black-faced comedians— tom-toms — cubists — Al- abama Stomp — opals. 1 Artelia Bowne Kentucky T. C. Hyphen Reporter, ' 27 ; Wordsmith, ' 28- ' 29. Milkweed — meadow larks — inlaid table tops — old lace handkerchiefs — pot-pourri. B TT B JL BE SENIOR CLASS Ekrnich Brock Florida A. K. California poppies — coolie coats — candied orange peel — red slickers — beach umbrellas — Pekingese dogs. Clotellh Bryan Louisiana Del Ver Secretary Del Ver, 28- ' 29 ; Secretary Louisiana Club, ' 28- ' 29. Teacups — finger rings — autumn leaves — hearths — wunderkindern. Elizabeth Buchanan Tennessee Eccowasin Brass knockers on white colonial doors — a blue and pink dawn — -English lavender — nasturtiums — blue and white checked gingham. Eugenia Burbridge Michigan Del Ver Vice president Michigan Club. ' 28- ' 29. Cinnamon drops — dew sparkling on tulips — stories round a gold and red campfire — Cinderella ' s slipper. B TT TT +JL n SENIOR CLASS Nannie Florence Hi Treasur Blue mi er wings - A. K. Club. abeau and mignonette — Peter Pan — sil- -rhinestone heels — scarlet tanager. Christine Caldwrll North Carolina Tri-K Hyphen Reporter, ' 27- ' 28 ; Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Milestones Report- er, ' 28 ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. ' 27- ' 28 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; President Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29. Martha Washington — nosegay — dimpled elbows — baby-blue ribbon — sachet — white Angora kittens. Louise Calloway Missouri F. F. Treasurer F. F. Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Glee Club, -28- ' 29. Black lace — gold beads — letters tied with blue ribbon — lamplight — one pink rose. 1 Dorothy Carlin Tennessee President Dav Student Cou dent Ariston Club, ' 27- ' 28. Mauve velvet — black Cadill: :il, - 28; Vice Presi- sedans — grand op- 24 TT JUL u SENIOR CLASS Ethel Childress Tex Penta Tau Vice President Penta Tau Club, ' 28- ' 29. Cobweb lace — white satin slippers — bonbons lilies of the valley— June Week. Ruth Clark Illinois T. C Fluffy pillows — curling lashes — iridescence — white violets — solitude. Josephine Cooper Tennessee Triad ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice Presi- Iris — jade perfun gers — flashing rapi -tapering fin- Emma Crownover Tennessee Eccowasin Assistant Business Manager Hyphen, ' 28- ' 29. Permanents — white China cats — photoplay — a portable on the veranda in the summer — iced lem- onade in a tall glass pitcher. B B 25 TT TT HP SENIOR CLASS Alice Daniel Alabama Penta Tau Hyphen Reporter, ' 28 : Society Editor Hyphen. ' 29 ; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 28- ' 29. Checked taffeta hair ribbons — gold lockets — lolli- pops — That ' s My Weakness Now — fraternity sponsor. Mary Sue Daniel Te Triad Tweed suits with crisp white blouses — boyish Betty Davidson Texas Anti-Pandora President Anti-Pandora Club, ' 28. Sunshine — cowboys — yellow curls — mischief — co- eds — Blue Bonnet. Ruthe Dona moo Alabama Tri-K Vice President Alabama Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Vice President Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29. Homemade lamp shades — Women ' s Welfare League — chrysanthemums — sables — gold mesh 20 TT a TT TT B B JUL SENIOR CLASS Margarkt Doughty Michigan Agora Proctor Fidelity. ' 29. White tiles — shining windows — grass plots — black cameos — Independence blue velvet. Maurinr Durham Indiana Del Ver Pink powder puffs — swinging in an apple 01 - chard — spring houses — sycamores by the Wabash — golden-rod. Alicb Ellinc -K Treasurer Illinois Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; P nois Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black Narcissus — pennants — chafing dish hockey sticks — Huck Finn. Illinois nt IUi- Susan Graham Erwin .... North Carolina Anti-Pandora President Wordsmiths. ' 28-29 ; Secretary Anti- Pandora Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Chairman Publicity Com- mittee Y. W. C. A.. ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice President North Carolina Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black lace mits — broad-brimmed leghorn hats, with black velvet ribbon — clover fields — pony carts — strawberry socials. 1 TT B 27 W n SENIOR CLASS Eleanor Fairchild F. F. Four-inch heels — sleek black hail painted satin— Pierrette. Helen Feller Kansas T. C. White sweaters — blue haze — Bartlett pears — corn tassels — sapphires. Emma Jean Fisher Kentucky Anti-Pandora Ward-Belmont Orchestra, ' 27- ' 28- ' 29 ; Secretary Kentucky Club, ' 27- ' 28. Musical comedy — rhinestones — Apaches — race horses — tempered steel. Robbie Flaniken Texas Agora Pansies — moonstones — French gray — ivy — sweet herbs. TT 28 m SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Fredericks Missouri T. C. Secretary Student Council, ' 29 ; elected Assistant Photograpic Editor Milestones, ' 29 ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 28. Airplanes — strong jackets — Czecho-Slovakii ind red apples — leathe pottery — a pepper min Margaret Gable Kentucky Del Ver Woolly, blue blankets- — fuzzy peaches — lullabies — cashmere shawls — Ann Hathaway ' s cottage. Margaret Geny Tennessee Triad President Day Student Council. ' 29. Bronze candlesticks — Steinways — white chiffon — mahogany — burnt-orange velvet. Dorothy Gould Kentucky Penta Tail Treasurer Athletic Association. ' 28- ' 29 ; Treas- urer Kentucky Club. ' 28- 29 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28 ; Sports Editor Hyphen, ' 29. Kentucky Derby — tennis rackets — French dolls — a paisley shawl — asters. i 2D XT T TT XE s 2X SENIOR CLASS Louise Graves Louisiana Del Ver Vice President Louisiana Club, ' 28- ' 29 : Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Manager Tennis, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28 ; Alumnae Editor Hyphen, ' 29. Night clubs — black and white opera wraps — W. and L. proms — fraternity houses — Touchstone. Irene Gray Oklahom Agora Buddha — carved amber necklaces — sandal wood- cymbals — Turkish rugs. Helen Hale Tenn Ariston Sweet peas — lace caps — bright-headed children — robe dc style — Queen Mab. Mary Haralson Alabama Green glass bottles — almonds — pink roses — blond ' lace — badger fur. 30 TT W w B SENIOR CLASS 31 a XX TT TT JUL 3JL SENIOR CLASS Natalje Hines Kansas T. C. Secretary T. C. Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice President Kansas Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Assistant Business Manager Milestones, ' 29. Ginger ale — white linen — budding trees — tennis rackets — stream lines. Hinson Oklahoma Pearls — green-gold roses and babies ' b pictures. silk — larkspur — tea a lights — Nutting ' s Miriam HlPPLB Kansas Tri-K Diving- — books — bubbles — Airedales — pewter. Ann Doksby HoDGDON Missouri T. C. Second Vice President Student Council, ' 28 ; Chairman Membership Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29 ; President Athletic Association, ' 28- ' 29. Skull caps — Senior-Senior-Middle Day — red skirt — Tom Sawyer — little tortoise-shell kittens — skipping stones. 32 a SENIOR CLASS LUCILB Hornrack Missouri Osiron Chairman Library Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29 ; Secretary Osiron Club, ' 28- ' 29. Clouds of blue chiffon — strumming guitars — lace handkerchiefs sprinkled with rose leaves— Pale Hands. Marion Hoshaw Wyoming T. C. Filigree — rose quartz— sweet peas and forget- me-nots — plumed pens — full yellow moons — clois- Margaret Howard Anti-Pandora Proctor Fidelity, 28. Candy pollings — red gingham- sage and thyme — blue bells. Leonora Hudgins Texas Penta Tau Bridal-wreath hedges— St. Cecilia— Dobb ' s Hats- white sport suits — orange blossoms. B TT TT «2JL JUL JUL SENIOR CLASS 34 B in 22.  iv SENIOR CLASS : 35 Tf TT TT M XE 2 B SENIOR CLASS Harriet Lawson Georgia Tri-K Vice President Georgia Club. ' 27- ' 28. Corn flowers — hoop skirts — colonial homes — rag rugs — a rocking chair — Gawgia. Marion Lewis Louisiana T. C. Vice President Louisiana Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Chair- man Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29 ; President Louisiana Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black opals — cobwebs — Damson plums — cloth of gold — Titian ' s portrait of his daughter. Evelyn Lockman Tennessee President Eccowasin Club, ' 28- ' 29. Styx perfume — jade — gold-snake bracelets cense — foreign Ruth McColloch Texas Del Ver Little Men — wedgewood china — purple iris — pink hats — candle light. B B 36 B W E wr SENIOR CLASS Pauline McCollum Texas Anti-Pandora Vice President Anti-Pandora Club. ' 28 ; Presi- dent Anti-Pandora Club. ' 29 : Glee Club. ' 28- ' 29. Black, shiny buttons— dimples— Puss in Boots — red and white check — cherries. Jean MacDonnell Ohio Tri-K President Ohio Club. ' 28- ' 29. Duse — American Beauty roses — ivory combs — golden bees — When Knighthood Was in Flower. Mary Patricia McGowan X. L. Washington President Wester Editor Hyphen, ' 29 Club. ' 28- ' 29 ; Assistant Sport Manager Archery, ' 28- ' 29. ;es, Horses — scarf pins — cards — shed felt— cardinals. Mariiaret McKeand Tennessee Triad President Triad Club, ' 28- ' 29. Gay lanterns — yellow roses in a blue bowl — bells ing — brocade satin tea. inll sticks — after- 37 B Tf W Jyk s wr SENIOR CLASS Lois Maxon Anti-Pandora Literary Editor Milestones, ' tor Hyphi ruth, ' 28- ' 29. Mother-of-pearl ' 28- ' 29; Glee Club, velvet — -sun-o Hetty Messinger Illinois A. K. Vice President Illinois Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice Presi- dent French Club, ' 28- ' 29. Tiger skins — bridle paths — motor boats — green bathing suits — first nights. Frances Miller Iowa Del Ver President Iowa Club. ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice President Del Ver Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28. Rose windows — long organdie ruffled skirts — ruff collar: 4en— antique Italian vase- old-fashioned gar- Proctor Sen Ribboned w polka bonnets ior Hall, ' 29. rists — yellow a w a. SENIOR CLASS GRACE Neisler North Carolina Del Ver Chapel Proctor, ' 28 ; First Vice President Coun- cil, ' 29 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. Middies — baseball mits — tennis sox — big brothers — mountain air — freshets. Nancy NoLANn Tennessee Ariston Vesper Organist. Little boys stealing jam ; doll booth at fair — Puck — wash-silk dresses — peppermint drops. Margie Northrup Florida Tri-K Vice President Tri-K Club. ' 27- ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice President Athletic Association. ' 2S- ' 29 ; Glee Club. 28- ' 29. Rocking horses — tin soldiers — black bathing suits — anuaplaining — fauns — buttercups. Foss O ' Donnell Kansas T. C. President T. C. Club. ' 28- ' 29. Anchovies — toe shoes — an elf on a toadstool — Pierrot — confetti — crocus. 39 TT TT n w SENIOR CLASS ■nr S Elsie Officer Tennessee Ariston Handkerchief scarfs — patent leather — windblowns — copper plates— maple leaves. Virginia Owens Georgia Little commencement at Georgia football queen — a capricious little wi low-slung roadsters. le Varsity -peaches — Judith Parker Ind T. C. Vice President T. C. Club, ' 28- ' 29 Indiana Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black tulips — pearl fillets — scarlet i tas— Elegantes. Carolyn Patterson B , 22 ■H u SENIOR CLASS Leonora Patterson North Carolina Del Ver Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Club. ' 28- ' 29. Jack-in-a-box — a singing teakettle — scotch plaids —pigtails— black-eyed Susans— Heidi. Margaret Payne Florida Tri-K President Tri-K Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. Alexander Hamilton — steel-gray eyes — white pleated skirts — micrometers — illuminated manu- scripts. Elizabeth Pendleton Texas Anti-Pandora Silver spruce — water-snake skin — summer silks — lemonade — green gauge plums. Jean Perry Indiana Tri-K President Indiana Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. Sailboats — sport suits — nasturtiums — tooled leather— mint juleps. TT W JT n SENIOR CLASS TT 42 a. £2. B T SENIOR CLASS Steloisb Reed Tennessee Angkor Deep, still waters of a mountain lake — Memory Louise Rogers Agora White horses — green plum pens — strawberries. Charlotte Sanders Tennessee Eccowasin Dahlias — sun dials — cottage cheese — cane-back rockers — tinkling laughter. Marion Schmeltzer Illinois F. F. Treasurer Il linois Club, ' 28- 29. Ariel — The Blue Boy — Dresden China — May Day — fan-tail pigeons — clouds — willow trees — French clocks. 43 B TT 5T JLL 2l JUL SENIOR CLASS Betty Schmidtbauer Wisconsin A. K. Secretary Wisconsin Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Vice Presi- dent A. K. Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; Vice President Wisconsin Club. ' 2S- ' 29. Sables — narcissus— frauleins— Van Eyck— Schil- ler ' s poems. Margaret Scullin Texas Osiron Treasurer Osiron Club, ' 28- ' 29. Lovely Lady — blue-green candles in silver holders — a Grecian frieze — Ecstasy — Mercury. Ruth Silverman Illinois Agora Cookie jars — robins — beaver fur — snow-covered woods — J ack-in-t he-pulpits. Louise Sims Kentucky Del Ver Teddy bears — ; ragged robins — ha Indian blanket — basketball - tT B TT n 22 B B SENIOR CLASS Betty Smith White middi. ith red ties — letter girl at -needle pillows — hockey. Blanche L. Smith Tennessee Triad Golden cake — Episcopal Church teas — pony coats — potted plants — embroidered shawls. Edna Smith Tennessee Triad Sapphires — ecru lace — golden-brown velvet — seed pearls — sunsets. Dorothy Stone Agora Just a Song at Twilight — rose ther clocks — Beth — clover fields. X 45 B TT B TT If JUL - SENIOR CLASS Jean Stotzer Wisconsin X. L. President X. L. Club. ' 28- ' 29 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. Gretchens — pretzels — kewpies — chalets — yodeling — The Blue Bird. Charlotte Strong Te Penta Tau Raggedy Ann — tap da -rhinestone slippers. ing — Vogue — Golliwog Maktel Swan T. C. Scarlet poppies — monkey fur — yellov lunch at Childs ' — polo coats. Lavelle Thompson Te Osiron Dimity — peach blush — apple jelly — Valenciennes lace — changeable taffeta. TT a 46 w SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Tindall Eighteenth -century garden parties — white gandy with red velvet ribbons — boxwood hedge paneled libraries — Toujours Moi perfume. Edith Tuple Michij X. L. Rustic bower — an abbess — corals — ivy — ale. Mauy Ekma Tyson Tennessee Angkor Vice President Angkor Club, ' 28- ' 29. Open fires — old brass — candle light — studded oak doors — heavy perfume. Nell Tyson Mississippi Tri-K Treasurer Mississippi Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; President Mississippi Club. ' 28 ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; First Vice President Student Council, ' 28 ; President Student Council, ' 29. Birch trees — swans — rustling silks — rosewood — harpsichords — Muguet — muted violins. ■17 B TT W SE SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Underwood Indiana Tri-K Treasurer Tri-K Club, ' 28; Business Manager Milestones, ' 29. Patchwork Girl of Oz — snowballs— blue and white stripe silk — bread and jam — cairn terriers. Elizabeth Ungles Missouri Anti-Pandora Ace of hearts — silver fox — Madelon — Louis XIV drawing rooms — D ' Orsay. Margaret Wilkens Texas A clear brook — pianissimo — shadows — Easter — wolf hounds. Dorothy Williams Texas Penta Tau Secretary-Treasurer Texas Club, ' 28- ' 29. Black satin — white lapin — fairy tales — sweet mu- ic — maidenhair fern. B a B HP 19 SENIOR CLASS Chlkstina Young Ohii A. K. President Senior Middle Class. ' 27- ' 28 ; Hyphet Reporter. ' 27- ' 28 ; Editor in Chief Hyphen, ' 28- ' 29 Wordsmith, ' 28- ' 29. Raindrops — Arras tapestry — Joan of Arc. wit] fhinini? eyes — sprites — Essence Rare. Nancy Pierce Alabama X. L. Postgraduate, ' 28- ' 29. The Sphinx— Friar Tuck— a duenna— dramatic monologists — friendliness. : TT £K. SENIOR SONG We pledge now our love for our old W.-B.; We vow to be ever true. We pledge, too, our love for our dear Senior Class; God bless them, the old and the new. We ' ll hold high those colors, the Gold and the Blue; Her banners shall kiss the sky. Our faith all-resisting, our goal for life ' s best, Our motto, To do or die. The joys we have here will not fly as the leaves; They ' ll last us life ' s journey through; And the love we have now for the friendships we ' ve made Will live in our memories, too; And though we must part from each other some day, As Seniors have parted before, The glorious spirit of old ' 29 Will linger for evermore. H— JL1 50 I f II t JUNIOR MIDDLE POEM The miracle of loaves and fish again Has been accomplished, and from your great store, School, we have been fed, but evermore Shall hunger drive us on to search in vain. With laughter through the years we trod the lane That knows no turning; now at last the door Of Life is opened to us, and the roar Of cities beats into our hearts like rain. No more with eager wonder in our eyes Will you, our teachers, lead us and surprise Our open minds with kindly learning ' s lore. Now others lead us where you led before; But how, without your loaves and fish and aid, Could we have faced a world unafraid? 51 n n ii 11 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Helen GrizzaSD Tennessee Ariston Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 26- ' 27 ; Treasurer Ariston Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Secretary Ariston Club, ' 28- ' 29 ; President Junior Middle Class, 28- ' 29. Poppies blowing in the wind — gold leaf — glass trees — green LaSalles. Mettie Taylor Missour T. C. Vice President Junior Middle Class, ' 28- ' 29. Black satin — traveling on a luxurious steamer- sophistication — burnished gold — formal teas. Mary Frances Marxson Indian ident Junior Middle (_ dent Council, ' 29. Indiana Hop — fast rets — black cherries. Marie Barney Michiga Del Ver Cubist designs — onyx — alabaster — poinsettas- monkey fur. Dorothy Barton Texas Penta Tau A little girl playing dress-up. inquisitive eyes over a cup— doll dishes — -Never Never Land. B TT TT TT Iii lit JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Helen BOLYARD Indiana Agora Black moire— maize — long strands of pearls- nectarines — blue flowers. Lucy May Bond Tennessee Eccowasin President Junior Class, ' 27- ' 28 ; Treasurer Day Student Council, ' 28 ; Second Vice President Day Student Council, 29. Lace valentines — poke bonnets — violets — Peter Pan collars. Lillian Brew Tennessee Angkor Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. A luster teaset — an old master — a Dresden China doll — seashells. Jane Bright Ten Triad Bungalow aprons — a spring morn — canar swinging cages — honey. S B Mary KaTH BRINE Briley Tennessee Angkor Coral necklace — apple tarts — old letters — carved chests. S a , JLE JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Eunice Brook Oklahoma X. L. Student Council, ' 28; Riding Manager. Treasu ' 28- ' 29. A fir tree — India ink sketch Parma violets— vox humana. vhite fox fur Eugenia Candler ........ Georgia Osiron A Southern home with great white pillars — old —spacious lawns and a rose garden — -pink tulle. Dorothea Castlbman Tennessee Secretary Fresl Basque frocks - syncopated jazz. ■nan Class, ' 27. ■spike heels — scarlet lipstick - Grace Cavbrt Tennessee Ariston President Freshman Class, ' 25- ' 26 ; Secretary Sophomore Class, ' 26-27 ; President Digamma Club. ' 23- ' 24 ; Second Vice President Day Student Coun- cil, ' 28. A friendly smile — lavender hats — sunshine through yellow curtains — violets on gray squirrel. Martha Collins Tennessee Eccowasin Fishing rods — boats — khaki breeches — big straw W S s ML n Ji JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Miriam Cooper New York Del Ver Blue chiffon velvet — royalty — golf at an exclu- sive country club — Italian pottery — deep-red car- pets. Edith Rose Cowen Mississippi Agora Green gold mesh — fiery swords — ruble stone — gar- nets — black satin ribbons. Ann Dillon Tennessee Ariston Gray, soft clouds on a rainy day — white cuffs — desks — kind eyes. Mary Helen Dunnington Indiana Tri-K Bright scarfs — camp fires — swimming meets — berets — acorns. Evelyn Ewinc, Tennessee Ariston A gypsy camp — long hair — red jackets — jangling bracelets. v, 1— UL TT JUL H HP JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Elizabeth Howe Tennessee Angkor Vice President F reshman Class, ' 24- ' 25 : Presi- dent Sophomore Class. ' 25- ' 26 ; Second Vice Pres- ident Day Student Council, ' 26 ; Secretary Day Student Council, ' 28 : Day Student Council Proc- tor, ' 29. An Alice-blue frock— yellow tea roses— a lace shawl— Golden Fleece. Gwendolyn Johnson Florida Agora Music — blue shoes — soft lights — sweet peas. Mildred Johnson Illinois Ptnta Tau Daffodils — high waists — fraternity pins — lace handkerchiefs. Willie D. Johnson Tennessee Triad Quaint, timid, bluebells — smocking — glades — pools. Marjorie Juruensmeyer Illinois Del Ver Smocked dresses — Deauville sandals — sandpipers — dogwood — flutes. IT B rr a ■ ■ JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Eva Mai Lahart Tennessee Ariston President Penstaff. ' 28- ' 29. Pink hair bows and party dresses — peaches in a blue bowl — plaid silks — gold link bracelets. Gladys Lindsay Ohio X. L. Teaberry — pennants — boat races — white flannel. Olive Martin Tennessee Triad Treasurer Triad Club, ' 28- ' 29. Seed pearls — painted chiffon — honeysuckle — fine embroidery — Mah-Jong. Clata Ree Martin Tennessee Anti-Pandora Puffed sleeves — dimples — wooden shoes — tulips — blue and white tiles. May Imrie McDonald Tennessee Ariston Puck — bunnies — frolics — grapes — vari-colored streamers. t TT ■TT 58 S B B JEL JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Ella Puryear Mims Tennessee Ariston PenstafF, ' 28- ' 29. Locust trees in bloom — an enchanting library — a car full of girls to be taken home — bon homie. Rosa Moore Mississippi Penta Tau Wine-colored velvet — pearls — Dante ' s Beatrice — Attar of Roses — the tango — magnolia trees in the moonlight. Ruth Nathan West Virginia F. F. Proctor Heron, ' 28 : Bowling Manager, ' 28- ' 29. Motor boats — tennis — fox hunts — low white rac- ers on a beach track — slipover sweaters. Willa Mina Nooe Tennessee Triad Silver teasets — heirlooms — quilted satin — black fringe — pussywillows. Mary Caswell Orb Ohio X. L. Marion Davies — ballet skirts — silver wigs — rose lamps — pearl rings. 1 59 TT B vr H n JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Dorothy Palmer Wisconsin Tri-K Flat bows — costume jewelry — short vamp pumps — pinks- — beauty patches. Mary Addis Patton Illinois X. L. Jewel Song: — spun glass — ruffled parasols — rainbows — ■ poplar leaves blowing; in the wind — fountains. Marjorib Pritchbtt Tennessee Angkor Cherry blossoms — blue pongee— Chinese pottery — Aigrettes — carved wooden paper knives. Viola Quebman Ohio Agora Dolores Del Rio — silver earrings— shiny hair — Ann Raine Tennessei Triad Penstaff, ' 28- ' 29 ; Hyphen Reporter, ' 28- ' 29 ; As sistant Academic Editor Hyphen, ' 29. Crocuses — soft, brown furs — topaz — braids — black feather fans. B TT TT s JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Elizabeth Whaley Tennessee Triad Dyed ermine — ropes of pearls — Black, Starr, and Frost — diamond daggers. Helen Wilkerson Tennessee Angkor Friendship — buttercups — soft silks — violet per- fume. Betty Williams Tennessee Angkor Vice President Angkor Club, 28- ' 29. White Russian wolf hounds — opera glasses — a tiny, tinkling waterfall— delicate antique chairs — satin slippers. Helen Windham Michigan Del Ver Fresh cookies in a jar — funny jokes — little sis- ter ' s ideal — black-eyed Susans. Leoka Woodall Alabama A. K. Chows — pom-poms — black enameled boxes — green bronze — teakwood. Amelia Wright Texas Penta Tau April — roadsters — carnivals — blazers — deck chairs — striped umbrellas. S ■y 02 a w II I UNDEP graduate; II If 3 I 11 T 1 ■ ■ ffl If 2JL SECOND-YEAR COLLEGE CLASS Miss Norris Sponsor OFFICERS Virginia Voyles . . President Ellen Moore Vice President Martha Sorrell .... .... Treasurer Mildred Ann Smith Secretary We, the members of the Second-Year College Class, are, although our interests lie in various subjects outside the course leading to an A.B. degree, a sister class to the Seniors. We find our school a giver of gifts — the gifts of instruction in music, art, literature, expression, physical education, and secretarial. To her we intrust our talents that both giving may be blest. 64 B ■rr TT BE SENIOR MIDDLE CLASS Sponsor OFFICERS Dorothy Black President Nancy Lange .... ice President Margaret Reuther Secretary Elberta Gooch Treasurer Amanda Caldwell . . Day St ident Treasurer We, the Senior Middles, feel that our year has been one of adventure. We have tried out our mettle, and have carved ourselves a place in the life of the school. As Seniors next year, we have a double mission — to fill the places of the present class, and to build on their structure one that will be worthy of their comradeship and inspiration in the past year. : 65 TP B n £C II JUNIOR CLASS Miss Lowry Sponsor OFFICERS Eleanor DeWitt Mildred Newbern Ann Newman Nancy Newman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer We, the members of the Junior Class of ' 29, have worked unceasingly to make this year one of great success. We have felt the call of duty and the need of education, and have answered it to the best of our ability. Next year, as Junior Middles, we will try to fill the honorable place held by this year ' s class. 66 B 7 1 TT a JUL JCL SOPHOMORE CLASS Mrs. Sc Sponsor OFFICERS Eleanor Peterson President Elizabeth Hutchinson .... Vice President Mary Ervin Stoves Secretary-Treasurer We humbly occupy that middle place which is too near the beginning for us to boast of what we have done, and too far from the end to allow us to tell all we hope to do. We do wish to say, however, that our ideals and aspirations are in keeping with Ward-Belmont ' s best, and that we are striv- ing to be worthy of a noble place in her records. 67 : IT TT H FRESHMAN CLASS Mrs. Majors Sponsor OFFICERS Jeanettk Caldwell Marjorie Sherwood Waddell Walker . Mary Buntin . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer This year has been, for us, one of initiation. We have tried to learn the ideals of the school so better to fill the places of the classes who have gone before. And it is our hope that we, by striving successfully, will be able to leave a fine record of our class as an inspiration to the classes that are to come. TT TT TT ££ s B SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Beasley, Martha Burton, Louise BuTTERFlELD, AnDRIENNA Bryan, Emma Berry Caldwell, Elise Cason, Irene Cheek, Huldah Clayton, Rebecca Dickinson, Ann Duncan, Louise Duntley, June Eskridge, Carolyn MEMBERS Fraser, Anita Greene, Margaret Hall, Rebecca Hardison, Louise Herbert, Mabel Ann Hickman, Henrietta Howe, Margaret Jones, Malinda Keller, Ruth Piper Kennedy ' , Katherine McFadden, Janet Partlow, Clyde Wilkerson, Frances Patterson, Martha Polk, Olivia Polk, Mary Powell, Frances Price, Pegcy Reynolds, Thera Shacklett, Emily Spivey, Anna Brooks sudekum. harryette Temple, Gretchen Towi.er, Josephine Walker, Katherine a TT TT s f Snaps 70 Tf JU— «U , Lull lil JCHOOII ■u ' II MUSIC LAWRENCE GOODMAN Director School of Piano STETSON HUMPHREY Director School of Voice KENNETH ROSE Director School of Violin HENRY WESSON Director School of Organ ANDRIENNE SULLIVAN Musical Sciences a II u 2 SB Co q Men Of Mr. foo )tf ws ' ' JYi d B 72 rr TT w XE B COJ? V£P Of ffP.ffunPHIlEv ' ? StUDIO 73 IT W n x XX 74 rwmnv HKjtB B W a H Henry Wesson Director School of Organ B 75 W TT n BE BE -j ) - 77 B TT ■f — T ART MARY WYNNE SHACKELFORD Director LOUISE GORDON Assistant HELEN B. CHARD Assistant B TT ART DEPARTMENT The courses of the Art Department are planned to meet the needs of two groups. Introduction to Art and History of Art bring regular College credit, and are offered especially for those who are working for the regular Ward-Belmont Certificate. Courses in General Art, Interior Decoration, Costume, and Commercial Advertising are planned for students who wish to make practical applica- tion of Art and Design in the commercial world. The work of the department as outlined seeks to develop the creative ability of the student, skill in drawing, and a knowledge of the fundamen- tal principles of Art. It is so arranged that the student secures the great- est possible return for the time spent in study. Satisfactory completion of an outlined course will furnish the basis of success in a chosen branch of Commercial Art, or will insure entrance to the more advanced courses offered in the leading Art schools. Requirements for Certificate in Art : Introduction to Art 11, 12. History of Art 21, 22. English 1, 2. And Art 13, 14 ; 21, 22 ; or Art 15, 16 ; 23,-24 ; or Art 17, 18 ; 25, 26. Notb. — Courses offered by the Junior College Department are not included in the extra charge for the work of this department, although they are required for a certificate of this department. COURSES OF STUDY HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT I. Color Charts: Intense colors; neutralized colors; color harmonies. Lettering and Design: Freehand perspective; principles of composition; law of mar- gins and placing- — dynamic symmetry; application on posters. Still Life — figure drawing; measured drawings. Ten periods a week. Credit, one unit. II. Amplifies and develops the work of first year. More difficult problems in perspec- tive, design, and color. Mediums used : tempera, water color, pen and ink, and pencil — charcoal. One or more problems in craft work. Ten periods a week. Credit, one unit. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT 11, 12. Introduction to Art. A survey of the fields of design and respresentation pre- sented in lectures, collateral readings, and discussions. Practice work is done with pen- cil, pen, ink and water color. Lectures in home furnishing and costume design are given in the last semester. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. 13, 14. General Course. During the first semester of the year this course includes cast and portrait drawing in charcoal, four hours a week; freehand and perspective and sketching in pencil, two hours a week ; water color, four hours a week. In the second semester the course covers life drawing, two hours a week; painting in water color, four hours a week ; pictorial composition, four hours a week. Prerequisite, two years of High School Drawing or equivalent. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. SO Ill II III II 21, 22. General Course, continued. During the first semester the course covers life drawing from costumed model, four hours a week; color painting in oil or water color, four hours a week; history of costume, two hours a week. The second semester includes design in terms of illustration, four hours a week; cos- tumed figure, four hours a week; pen and ink technique, two hours a week. Prerequisite, Art 13, 14 or its equivalent. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. 15, 16. Costume Design and Commercial Illustration. During the first semester this course includes freehand drawing, four hours a week; design and lettering, four hours a week; costume and commercial illustration, two hours a week. In the second semester the following are given: Freehand perspective and sketching, four hours a week; pictorial composition, two hours a week; water color, four hours a week. Prerequisite, two years of High School Drawing or its equivalent. Work in the Gen- eral Art Course will be required of students whose High School Art is unsatisfactory. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. 23,24. Costume Design and Commercial Illustration. Advanced Course. This course includes life drawing, four hours a week; water color — life and costume, four hours a week; costume illustration, two hours a week; history of costume, two hours a week. Prerequisite, Art 15, 16. Twelve hours a week. First semester. Credit, four semester hours. In the second semester this course includes life drawing, two hours a week; costume design, four hours a week; costume illustration, two hours a week; commercial illustra- tion, two hours a week; history of costume, two hours a week. Twelve hours a week. Second semester. Credit, four semester hours. 17, 18. Interior Decoration. During the first semester this course includes architec- tural details — moldings, cornices, trim; window construction — double wing, French, and casement; furniture construction; reduction of chintz patterns to scale; study of ' cur- tains — making and hanging; elevations in water color of bedroom; history of period furniture. For the second semester the course covers study of paneling — fireplaces; arrange- ment of furniture; elevations in water color of breakfast room, living room; history of furniture, continued. Prerequisite, two years of High School Art or its equivalent. Work in the General Art Course will be required of students whose High School Art is not satisfactory. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. 25,26. Interior Decoration. Advanced Course. This course includes rooms done in perspective to scale, rendered in water color; layout in each room in pen and ink; four drawings in perspective required— bedroom, dining room, library, and living room. Period rooms required— Italian Renaissance, English Renaissance, French and English Eighteenth Century. Prerequisite, Art 17, 18. Ten hours a week. First semester, second semester. Credit, six semester hours. 81 I n p n rt XX ■•rr Tf TT II ■ 1 -M. EXPRESSION PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND Director CATHERINE A. WINNIA Assistant 83 ■ 1 f ' f I I II s If JUL L_LL Stage Set for Play View of Studio Iff ■U. I 11 Scene from Raster Play Final Scene of The Last Supper ' S5 1 i i a U JJL Certificate Students in Expression , Diploma Students in Expression 86 IT B TT B U physical education EMMA I. SISSON Director CATHERINE E. MORRISON .... Physical Training, Athletics, Swimming JULIA WARWICK Assistant Athletics, Swimming DORIS CONE Riding EVELYN JANTZER Dancing MARGARET P. HALL Assistant in Gymnasium 87 II jjL JUL Gymnasium Swimming Pool TT B £L H w D J YC A G 0 7SS IT TT II ■ Sl Bl SI SENIOR PHYSICAL EDS TOP ROW Mary Patricia McGowan, Grace Neisler, Marion Lewis BOTTOM ROW Louise Sims, Dorothy Gould, : Margie Northup 90 TT TT a iff 23. HOME ECONOMICS MARGARET K. LOWRY Textiles and Sewing ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND Foods and Cookery EUNICE KINKEAD Assistant in Home Economics u— u 91 11 f I a MJL +JL %M i .-- Foons Laboratory Interior 92 5T TT BE TT B SECRETARIAL MATTYE S. THOMPSON Students in Commercial Department 94 Y T B n B B 95 TT TT zz ax Ward -Belmont Hyphen B Tf SI w JUL TT T? TT W u— u ■w a B ■u IP B W TT ■Pf JUL B 100 B TT TT jyL 2£ B £SN0 S Rff£ TT W s Z£ B TT £E B X B B B TCT a HP FRENCH CLUB Miss Brook Sponsor OFFICERS Myrtilla Daniels Betty Messinger Hilma Reed F.lberta Gooch President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer The French Club was organized for the purpose of studying the lan- guage, manners, and customs of the French people. It has had a number of interesting meetings, at each of which there has been a speaker, or an original stunt, a French song, and a French game. The French Club introduced to the school M. and Mme. Dupart, who sang and danced the folk songs of the old French provinces. Also through the club, M. Marchand presented a group of interesting travel films, which he explained in French. The club has accomplished a great deal toward the better understanding of the French people, and has lived up to its motto : Instruire en amusant. 104 B TT JZ •u ■U. IT B 105 B B s 33. Managers of Sports TT TT S TT B X2. VARSITY HOCKEY Palmer, Adams, N. Newman, Sims, Daniel, Gould, M. Gairing, E. Birge, Caldwell VARSITY BOWLING Lockman, Daniel, Neisler, Nathan w VT TT u II ■ E VARSITY BASKETBALL Caldwell, Lewis, Bowers, Neisler, Sims, Hodgdon WINNERS OP SWIMMING MEET M. Candler, Hipple, Dunnington ii a CLUB LIFE ON THE CAMPUS Club meetings, the big old fireplace, the victrola, our club sisters, and the good times we ' ve had together — breakfasts, teas, and dinners at the clubhouse, and our dance — will be the sweetest memories of our school life. It has been a joy to run over to the clubhouse for an afternoon of fun with a group of girls or for a quiet place to read or study alone. Then there were the athletics — hockey, basketball, water polo, baseball — where the competition was between the different clubs ; and here we saw that loyalty to our own and good sportsmanship toward the other teams were two of the fine ideals of each of the fourteen social clubs on the campus. The State clubs were organized in order that those who live in different parts of the same State could become acquainted, and they have become so active now that some of the most enjoyable occasions of the whole year are sponsored by the State clubs. 110 a JUL ANT I -PANDORA I ii a ■ 1 M JZ a. B ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Miss Temple Sponsor OFFICERS Betty Davidson Pauline McCullom Pauline McCullom Lois Maxon Susan Graham Erwin Beverly Hamilton . . President First Semester President Second Semester . Vice President First Semester Vice President Second Semester Secretary Treasurer 112 Tf B B FIRST ROW Cecelie Applegath, Mildred Bishop, Alda L. Braunig, Lucile Brun, Josephine Brun SECOND ROW Bonham Bush, Mildred Clark, Irene Cochran THIRD ROW Erin Cook, Jane Crandall, Lucille Cunningham, Ruth Curry : 113 TP TT TT ££ XX a h FIRST ROW Muriel Eaton, Susan G. Erwin, Emma J. Fisher, Beverly Hamilton, Anabel Hilbern SECOND ROW Margaret Howard, Marian Jump, Mary H. Kingston THIRD ROW Carrie M. Kirpatrick, Louise Latimer, Ruth Lawler, Betty Lybrook I ii a TT Z JUL be B FIRST ROW Clare McCanless, Clataree Martin, Mary R. Martin, Lois Maxon SECOND ROW Louise Mason, Mary Montgomery, Evanell Nixon THIRD ROW Martha Ozee, Elizabeth Pendleton, Gretchen Rerick 115 TT TT TF £E i FIRST ROW Evelyn Reynolds, Mary J. Rowe, Ann Ryther, Nell Schuur SECOND ROW Marjorie Sherwood, Virginia M. Showalter, Eleanor Townsend THIRD ROW Elizabeth Ungles, Marion Waugh, Dorothy Zauc 1L— ,JJL TT W ■U J L a B TT VI LI TT s SZ B TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Miss Schackelford Sponsor OFFICERS foss o ' donneli, Judith Parker . Natalie Hines . Helen Hylton . Jimsey Duncan President Vice President Secretary First Semester Secretary Second Semester Treasurer 118 w B sz B FIRST ROW Marjorie Barclay, Mary L. Bardwell, Dorothy Benton, Veneta Berry, Mary R. Biel. SECOND ROW Dorothy Black, Mary E. Vorneman, Artelia Bowne THIRD ROW Ruth Clark, Myrtilla Daniels, Edna Dickson, Janice Drummond TT TT TT TT 2£ ££ B FIRST ROW Jimsey Duncan, Frances Faust, Helen Feller, Lillian Francez, Elizabeth Fredericks SECOND ROW Virginia Gerdl, Elberta Goocii, Harriet Gravbii.l THIRD Row- Helena Herboth, Natalie H ines, Frances Hinson, Katiierine Hinson TT Tf W XX H XX FIRST ROW Ann D. Hodgdon, Frances Hoffman, Marion Hoshaw, Helen Hylton, Mary Lee Lafferty SECOND ROW Marion Lewis, Leah Lindley, Gerai.dine Mansou THIRD ROW Florence Miller, Grace Miller, Betty O ' Donnell, Dorothy Pickens TT W TT 33 a FIRST ROW Ruth Scharles, Juliette Schuster, Hazel Spivey, Lois Stout, Dorothy Stratton SECOND ROW Martel Swan, Mettie Taylor, Elinor Thon THIRD ROW Margaret Timmons, Eileene Wallace, Mary Wayland, Ruth Welty T a S , B DEL VER CLUB Miss Hollinger Frances Burgess Frances Miller Clotelle Bryan Libbie Loar OFFICERS Sponsor President Vice President Secretary EC TTT TT u 22 XX B FIRST ROW Dorothy Akonis, Dorothy Atwell, Marie Barney, Clotelle Bryan, Eugenia Burbridce SECOND ROW Peggy Clark, Miriam Cooper, Dorothy Decker THIRD ROW Dorothy Defrees, Dorothy Detrick, Maurine Durham, Betty Dyson X EC TT n XX JUL FIRST ROW Gertrude Edwards, Lela Edwards, Dorothy Engle, Helen Fawcett, Margaret Gable SECOND ROW Mary L. Goss, Louise Goulding, Louise Graves THIRD ROW Mildred Hinson, Sallie Hayward, Marjorie Jurgensmeyer, Libbie Loar h 126 L— u TT a W n FIRST ROW Mildred Longmire, Jean McAlpine, Marie McCarthy, Kathleen McFarland, Ruth McCollocii SECOND ROW Olga Maestri, Carol Miller, Mary A. Motlow THIRD ROW Grace Neisler, Rowena Orr, Carolyn Patterson, Louise Patterson 127 ■H , s a: SL FIRST ROW Lilla L. Peeples, Eleanor Peterson, Elliotte Sampson, Louise Sims, Sarah M. Smith SECOND ROW Pearl Swinson, Betty Williams, Elizabeth Willis THIRD ROW Colberne Spence, Louise Windham, Miriam Woodside, Virginia M. Andrews, Helen Windham 128 B TT W I JU. B ■ TRI-K CLUB Miss Morrison Margaret Payne Margie Northup Irene Adams .... Dorothy Underwood Clara Grace Wray OFFICERS Sponsor President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer First Semester Treasurer Second Semester : B B W s B XZ. FIRST ROW Irene Adams, Elizabeth Bagby, Eleanor Binford, Nessie Block, Clyde Bryant SECOND ROW Melba Cameron, Eleanor DeWitt, Ruthe Donahoo THIRD ROW Christine Caldwell, Elizabeth F.berhart, Marian P. Elbel Alice Ellingson, Mary H. Dunnington EC S 131 TT TT BE «EX W FIRST ROW Elizabeth Elliott, Rose Flentye, Harriet Gillespie, Bunny Gillis, Josephine Harris SECOND ROW Miriam Hipple, Nancy Hotchkiss, Natalie Hurd THIRD ROW Marian Hilderbrand, Harriet Lawson, Marion Lyles, Irene McBane, Nancy Lang £ B 21 132 TT TT s 22 s FIRST ROW Jean MacDonell, Mary F. Marxson, Edith Maynard, Harriet Merrick, Rita Miller SECOND ROW Mahota Mullican, Ann Newman, Nancy Newman THIRD ROW Marion Nicholson, Marjorie Oleson, Virginia Owens, Dorothy Palmer B TT TT 2Z 2jl •U. FIRST ROW Jean Perry, Helen Rogers, Margaret Rothert, Dorothy Sabin, Dorothy ' Schacklett SECOND ROW Marian Shindel, Nell Tyson, Dorothy Underwood THIRD ROW Virginia Voyles, Edna M. Wienold, Clara Grace Wray, Marguerite Zaiirt 134 TT ■srr TT a Zjl TT TT 11 t n a 9 PENTA TAU CLUB Miss Jacobs . . • . . . Sponsor Mary Elizabeth Dumas Ethel Childress Jane Moore Martha Harris Virginia Lou Sample OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary First Semester Secretary Second Semester Treasurer £ TT S 3E B H FIRST ROW Dorothy Barton, Georcea O. Black, Lowry Buie, Nell Berwick SECOND ROW Jo E. Buie, Martha Candler, Margaret Cartter THIRD ROW Kate F. Clark, Dorothy Cokendolpher, Alice Daniel, Dorothy Gould 137 IT B B B 22 i ii FIRST ROW Ethel Green, Ruth Haggenjos, Margaret Harris, Leonora D. Hudgins SECOND ROW Christine Irick, Catherine Jameson, Jane Jarvis THIRD ROW Frances Jenkins, Frances Johnson, Mildred A. Johnson, Mildred Koy TT TT TT XX. B w FIRST ROW Frances Lamar, Kathryn Loonan, Glynda Lowe, Mary C. McConnell SECOND ROW Ellen Mitchell, Ellen Moore, Jane Moore THIRD ROW Rosa Moore, Hazel Oliver, Antionette Redwine, Inez Renfro IT B 139 TT TT a n !■ a FIRST ROW Martha Rodgers, Virginia L. Sample, Mildred Schaefer, Dorothy Shelley SECOND ROW Rosalie Spitz, Helen Stewart, Charlotte Strong THIRD ROW Salome Walker, Louise WARriELD, Dorothy Williams, Amelia Wright 140 2 ' I 141 AJ— .JJi W JmL X. L. CLUB Miss Sisson Sponsor OFFICERS Jean Stotzer President Jean Peterson Vice President Eunice Brook Secretary Helen Searcy Treasurer Tff B TT W $,it k Zj£. FIRST ROW Vera Anderson, Virginia Bacon, Helen Baker, Jean Barry, Charlotte Bartleson SECOND ROW Louise Bingesser, Eleanor Blackman, Joy Brice THIRD ROW Eunice Brook, Eleanor Brown, Eugenia Brown, Mary Elizabeth Bryan i B TT B B a X 23. FIRST ROW Carol Combs, Diana Cox, Virginia Duncan, Helen Edwards SECOND ROW Sara Ferer, Ruth Ferer, Margaret Freeman THIRD ROW Mary Emily Garvey, Loraine Gregory, Susan Grover, F ' rances Hahn TTT Tf 53T s E£ FIRST ROW Emma Lou Heilbron, Virginia Hinn, Geraldine Rasper, Jeanette Kircher SECOND ROW Josephine Leonard, Gladys Lindsay, Virginia Lloyd THIRD ROW Margaret McDonald, Mary P. McGowan, Muriel Monsell, Mary C. Orr 145 E TT XX IX £E XX FIRST ROW Mary M. Parker, Mary A. Patten, Nancy Pierce, Jack Porter, Melba Proctor SECOND ROW Eleanor Sapp, Helen R. Searcy, Jane Seymour THIRD ROW Florence Sellevold, Marylyn Sweitzer, Edith Toepel, Margaret Wheeler B a TT : ' W : ,® a 6 1 1 H ! : 147 I s £C OSIRON CLUB Miss Douthit Sponsor OFFICERS Hilma Reed President Mildred Ann Smith Vice President Lucile Hornback Secretary Margaret Scullin . ... Treasurer B B i J-L a H FIRST ROW Kathryn Baughan, Helen Candler, Eugenia Candler, Mary Candler, Esther Conger SECOND ROW Jeanne Cummings, Kathryn Fletcher, Annie Y. Fraser THIRD ROW Julia Furse, Ruth Gasteiger, Jane Haralson, Mary Haralson s a w Jl ax FIRST ROW Louise Hollingsworth, Margaret Holtzendorff, Lucile Hornback Mary Jackson, Clara Jackson SECOND ROW Catherine Jacobs, Leitner Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy THIRD ROW Lena McAden, Jean McLean, Marion McMichaei., Louise McMurray 150 Tf W a s 2 B FIRST ROW Amelia Moore, Alice Meyer, Mary Moseby, Mary Mc.Fari.and SECOND ROW Mary L. Patterson, Elizabeth Regan, Catherine Scrucgs THIRD row- Margaret Scui.lin, Rebecca Smith, Irma Stewart, Martha Sorrf.ll X B TT W JUL T ™ 153 U— -LI 5BT am 2 l ll Miss Casebier Suzanne Jones . Katherine Bachman Lucille Achen Dorothy Stone AGORA CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor President : President Secretary Treasurer a m TT 22. FIRST ROW Lucille Achen, Eleanor L. Atkins, Elaine L. Bean. Helen Bolyard SECOND ROW Vera Bond, Sara Brophy, Marianna Brown THIRD ROW Edith Cowen, Betty Cunningham, Frances Dixon TT B B B ■ AA SL FIRST ROW Margaret Doughty, Lois Fiesinger, Robbie Flaniken - , Sybil Forman SECOND ROW Lucile Frances, Mary Gilby, Irene Gray THIRD ROW Rachel Holland, Evelyn Irvin, Gwendolyn Joitnson 15G TT S 2. a FIRST ROW Margaret Kipp, Gretta Krauss, Louisa LaBounty, Helen Lendheim SECOND ROW Helen McBroom, Elizabeth Martin, Lucy M. Mills THIRD ROW Mildred Nevvbern, Catherine Pooley, Viola Quebman t B S W TT n 2 a FIRST ROW Barbara Reed, Louise Rogers, Carol Schmitt, Ruth Silverman, Frances Smith SECOND ROW Josephine Smith, Dorothy Stone, Louise Strother THIRD ROW Mary E. Wilson, Cecilia Ward, Evelyn Tyndall, Leuna Tatham, Laura Williamson 158 B TT n 159 Trr B TT B B Miss Brooks Marion Blackman . Betty Schmidtbauer Helene Sweeney Elizabeth Lee Haynes A. K. CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer s P 160 i r W m Xd. J - FIRST ROW .Margaret Armstrong, Barbara Blackman, Bernice Brock, Rita Broudy, Mary Helen Brown SECOND ROW Roberta Cole, Frances Cooper, Malavon Dennis THIRD ROW Nancy Butler, Dorothy Floyd, Virginia Fox, Grace Gardner, Marian Elizabeth Doern 161 TP TT IT I I JU. FIRST ROW Ruth Gill, Helen Greene, Harriet Griffin, Elizabeth Lee Haynes, Louise Huddlestone SECOND ROW Josephine Kircher, Margaret Kircher, Reva Kline THIRD ROW Vesta Kitchell, Judith Levy, Josephine Landkrohn, Katherine La Rue, Dorothy Lassers 162 iJL— II TT El H 42 ■3 FIRST ROW Betty Messinger, Virginia Miller, Margaret Mills, Margaret Montgomery, Sara Jane Owen SECOND ROW Mary Bernice Perkins, Martha Pine, Lucille Porter THIRD ROW Adalyn Sherwood, Catherine Shroyer, Jane Sipher, Louise Stallard IT TT zx JUL FIRST ROW Dorothy Stewart, Hblene Sweeney, Gibson Trotter, Grace Tyler, Louise Vawter SECOND ROW Hazel Wade, Josephine West, Katherine Whetstone THIRD ROW Edith Wilson, Helen Whittaker, Leora Woouall, Celestina Young TTT TT B 1 1 y 165 EC 2 JL sz F. F. CLUB Miss Amis Sponsor OFFICERS Allie Bowers . Marion Schmeltzer Mary Virginia Brabston Martha Harris Louise Calloway President: Vice President Secretary First Semester Secretary Second Semester Treasurer a 3X 166 B 9 FIRST ROW Freda Abercrombie, Rosemary Barber, Elizabeth Beagle Mary Elizabeth Boatner, Sarah Bosweli. I SECOND ROW Mary Yircinia Brabston. Ruth Brandon, Dorothy Nell Burdette THIRD ROW Marie Boyer, Louise Calloway, Julia Ella Carroll, Stella Chrisman, Ione Calhoun 167 TT TT W 2£ ■ ■ FIRST ROW Mary ' Comer, Sarah Elizabeth Cattrell, Eleanor Fairchild, Virginia Fleming, Mary Fletcher SECOND ROW Jeannette Foster, Ann Gairino, Marion Gairing THIRD ROW Beatrice Friedman, Mildred Hall, Ethel Hamilton, Katherine Hammond, Mary Gilbraith 168 Ed w B 22 s FIRST ROW Martha Harris, Thelma Hart, Betty Hendricks, Mildred Jones, Madeline Knox SECOND ROW Marjorie Leopold, Beulah Louise Logan, Helen Manternach THIRD ROW Betty Lane, Margaret Xeff, Shirley Newell, Edith Scheffler, Ruth Nathan TT S 169 TT XX, zz s FIRST ROW Dorothy Schultz, Betty Storck, Catherine Seager, Betty Seager, Helen Seldomridge SECOND ROW Bernice Stokes, Elsie Stern, Bessie Saurie THIRD Row- Mildred E. Smith, Winona Thompson, Dorothy White, Dorothy Taylor Burdette, Jane Terry L— u A . TT TT  ' ■■ ■ DAY STUDENT CLUBS 171 11  ■■ JJL S ARISTON CLUB Miss Warwick Sponsor OFFICERS Ann Dowlem President Lucille Bailey Vice President Helen Grizzard Secretary Nancy Bf.i.i.e Campbell Treasurer 172 TT TT JZ B FIRST ROW Emily Almon, Hortense Ambrose, Mary Blackman Bass, Elva Boyd, May Buntin SECOND ROW Amanda Caldwell, Edith Caldwell, Dorothy Carlin THIRD ROW Celeste Burnette, Margaret Claridge, Nancy Connell, Patti Dowlen, Grace Cavert 173 a TT B zz SE : FIRST ROW Evelyn S. Ewing, Mary Alice F ' arr, Eleanor Fleming, Margaret Gunn, Helen Grizzard SECOND ROW Jane Hall, Marcella Hamilton, Wendel Johnson THIRD ROW Helen Hale, Eva Mai Lahart, Henrietta Lewis, May Imrie McDonald, Kathryn Johnston 174 f TT TT ■ 22 s iv FIRST ROW Ella Puryear Mims, Virginia Neil, Nancy Noland, Elise Ofeicer, Ann Raine SECOND ROW Carrie Rvffin, Mary Elizabeth Ryan, Marie Shelton THIRD ROW Ivadelle Smith, Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth Tindall, Jean Wilson 175 XX JUL ECCOWASIN CLUB Miss Lowry Mary Graham . Evelyn Lockman Mildred Pirtle OFFICERS Sponsor President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer T— TT B s K XX B £ FIRST ROW Sakaii Armistead, Adelaide Berry, Lucy May Bond, Conrose Buchanan, Elizabeth Buchanan SECOND ROW Dorothea Castleman, Martha Collins, Emma Crownover THIRD ROW Laura Duke, Elizabeth Gerst, Mary Corinne Green, Virginia Guibart : 177 TT B TT B XX a. FIRST ROW Elizabeth Hopkinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Edna Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Addie Hayes SECOND ROW Lucy Lane Kirkpatrick, Alma Lunderman, Nancy Lunsfuru THIRD ROW Martha Morgan, Helen Mullins, Janelle Nickens, Nancy O ' Connor 178 B TT TT U JUL B FIRST ROW Mable Winn Owenby, Kathryn Parker, Hilda Reed, Leonora Reed, Charlotte Lee Sanders SECOND row- Sarah Sudekum, Muriel Van Dyke, Elizabeth Waseman THIRD ROW Mary Stoves, Martha White, Catherine Woods, Milbrey Wright, Frances Wells 179 : Tf W ££ 9T ANGKOR CLUB Miss Cone Sponsor OFFICERS Isabel Goodloe President Betty Williams Vice President Mary Hill Kenner Secretary and Treasurer TT vr B s 9 B FIRST ROW Mary Currell Berry, Freda Birge, F.dxa Birge, Lillian Brew, Mary Katherine Briley SECOND ROW Jeannette Caldwell, Wilhelmina Castelman, Ella Lou Cheek THIRD ROW Sarah Bryan, Sarah Colton, Judith Folk, Frances Gibson, Bernadette Connors 181 B TT , 22 22 JUL FIRST ROW Virginia Gunn, Elizabeth Howe, Danice Jordan, Dorothy McCarthy, Will Anna Moore SECOND ROW Margaret Piper, Margaret Potter, Marjorie Pritchett THIRD ROW Steloise Reed, Claire Roberts, Percy Robinson, Martha Shropshire SX=B TT TT JU. B FIRST ROW Henrietta Spicer, Beverly Stone, Sara Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Mary Erma Thompson SECOND ROW Waddell Walker, Elizabeth Watters, Helen Wilkerson THIRD ROW Mary Lloyd Wilkerson, Virginia Weim, Harriett Woods, Elizabeth Wray XX ▼ Tf TT J2, a ax TRIAD CLUB Miss Allison Sponsor Margaret McKeand Dorothy Cate . Olive Martin . OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer B T TT 22, XJ. JUE zz FIRST ROW Jane Bright, Margaret Cavert, Rebecca Clendening, Laura N. Cook, Josephine Cooper SECOND ROW Mary Sue Daniel, Evelyn Falkner, Pauline Felder THIRD ROW Jean Ferguson, May Rachel Gaston, Margaret Geny, Minnie Hayes TT B TT JUL ii FIRST ROW Nell Housley, Bonnie Howard, Mary Leland Hume, Elizabeth Hyde, Willie D. Johnson SECOND ROW Charlotte Keim, Flise Martin, Olive Martin THIRD ROW Ruth Morgan, Audrey Noblin, Willa Mima Nooe, Patricia OTIara TT Z=3E B 22. H JUL B FIRST ROW Sara Powell, Margaret Reuther, Frances Shropshire, Betty Smith, Blanche Smith SECOND ROW Edna Smith, Eugenia Smith, Corinne Webb THIRD ROW Elizabeth Whaley. Mabel Woolard, Virginia Williamson Katherine Wilkerson, Augusta Wherry 187 X I I ' I 22 Snaps B IT TT 1 ■ ■ 1 H STATE CLUBS 4 | ; 1 -Ar I B w ALABAMA CLUB Mary Virginia Brabston President First Semester Mary Comer President Second Semester Lola Ralls Vice President Nancy Pierce Secretary-Treasurer Miss Van Hooser Sponsor ARKANSAS CLUB Catherine Scruggs President Mary Elizabeth McFarland Vice President Mary Catherine McConnell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Leavell Sponsor GEORGIA CLUB Julia Furse President Martha Hunt Vice President Helen Candler Secretary Sarah Burgin Treasurer MissIrvin Sponsor MISSISSIPPI CLUB Nell Tyson President Mary Elizabeth Boatner President Second Semester Rosa Moore Vice President Glynda Lowe Secretary-Treasurer Miss Townsend Sponsor Tf B IT a ■ XX If a LOUISIANA CLUB Marion Lewis President Louise Graves Vice President Clo telle Bryan Secretary-Treasu rer Miss Smith Sponsor INDIANA CLUB Jean Perry President. Margaret Rothert -Vice President J udith Parker Treasurer Miss Warwick Sponsor OHIO CLUB Jean MacDonnell President Helen Manternach Vice President BunnyGillis Secretary Helen Edwards Treasurer Miss Boyer Sponsor KANSAS CLUB Betty O ' Donnell President Natalie Hines Vice President Esther Conger Secretary Lois Stout Treasurer Miss Hawkins Sponsor B TT 22 NEBRASKA CLUB Marion Wiemar President Florence Miller Vice President Roberta Cole Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Means Sponsor MICHIGAN CLUB Vera Anderson President Eubenia Burbridge Vice President Grace Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Schmidt Sponsor KENTUCKY CLUB Helen Searcy President Margaret Howard Vice President Elizabeth Fruechtenicht Secretary Dorothy Gould Treasurer Mrs. McComb Sponsor FLORIDA CLUB Nancy Lang President Lena McAden. . . Vice President Helen Sweeney.-- Secretary Dorothy Stewart. - - Treasurer Mrs. Charlton Sponsor £ FT a w B HE TENNESSEE CLUB . President - .-Vice President . Secretary . Sponsor Ain ■ WEST VIRGINIA CLUB ■ l ApjnciF T.Fnpni n .. President H V Elizabeth Storck -Vice President Helen Brown Secretary H M Mildred Smith. . . -Treasurer v Hr Miss Ross - Sponsor TEXAS CLUB Charlotte Strong President Jimsey Duncan Vice President Dorothy Williams Secretary-Treasurer Miss Blythe Sponsor : IT S TT 9 MISSOURI CLUB Frances Hoffman President Marjorie Barclay President Second Semester Elizabeth Fredericks Vice President Dorothy Pickens Secretary Eileene Wallace Treasurer Miss Chenoweth Sponsor ILLINOIS CLUB Alice F.llingson President Betty Messinger Vice President Marion Schmelzer Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sisson Sponsor NORTH CAROLINA CLUB Rowena Orr President Susan G. Erwin Vice President Leonora Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Jeter._. Sponsor TT TT TT B i B. 2 JUL B ? MINNESOTA CLUB Helen McBroom President Carol Freimuth Secretary-Treasurer Miss Chard Sponsor WISCONSIN CLUB Janet Lawton President Betty Schmidtbauer Vice President Rita Miller Secretary Carroll Miller Treasurer Miss Hollinger Sponsor IOWA CLUB Frances Miller President Dorothy Atwell Vice President Helen Featherstone Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Plaskett Sponsor OKLAHOMA CLUB Libby Loar President Muriel Monsell Vice President Dorothy Detrick Secretary Mildred Longmire Treasurer Mrs. Quaid Sponsor 195 s 1 a w 8 r EASTERN CLUB Betty Stone President Eleanor Blackmer Vice President Helen Whitt aker Secretary-Treasurer Mirian Cooper, Miss Cone __._ Sponsors WESTERN CLUB Mary Patricia McGowan President Elberta Goocii Vice President Marie McCarthy Secretary Mirian Woodside Treasurer Miss Campbeli Sponsor 196 11 ' 1 ■ ■ ■ i sz BE Susan Graham Erwi Josephine Cooper . Hortense Ambrose Lois Maxon Celestina Young Elizabeth Lee Haynes WORDSMITHS OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Cate Margaret Armstrong Betty Lane President Vice President Secret arv-Treasurer Virginia Lloyd Virginia Gerdl Artelia Bowne The Wordsmiths comprise the only literary organization in the College Department. They were not organized for the study of literature, but for the production of wholly original work and for constructive criticism. Not one phase is overemphasized. Articles, essays, short stories, and poems are all produced. In connection with their work the girls visit other literary societies whose purpose is the same as theirs. The Wordsmiths ' aim is to better their own style. Their work is the result of the love of good literature and a desire to create it. SI Ei B ax Eva Mai Lahart Frances Gibson Mary Dean Clement Mary Alice Farr, Ann Raine Ann Lee Akers Avis Olmstead Carman Barnes Mary Irvin Stoves PENSTAFF OFFICERS MEMBERS Sarah R. Bryan Eleanor Fleming Evelyn Ewing Jane Sutherland Madeline Hoi.i.aday President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Hyphen Reporters Ella Puryear Mims Anita Torrey Mabel Winn Ownby Mii.hrey Wright Often you see a girl walking across the campus, a tiny gold pin on her dress. What a pretty pin ! you say, looking at the three delicate letters. What do the initials stand for? And the owner murmurs, proudly: Penstaff. To her it is more than a pretty pin. It is the symbol of hard work, seri- ous thought, and real attainment. Hard work — the time and energy she has spent perfecting compositions ; serious thought — the very best of her- self, of her ideals, of her ingenuity ; and, last of all, real attainment — the right to wear the gold pin, the right to belong to the literary club, whose chief purpose is to promote ambitious, creative writing. The Penstaff literary club was begun only last year. Its membership is limited to high school girls — girls who have talent in writing and who will work to perfect that talent. It makes us think that, after all, we are headed toward the right goals ; that we are yearning for a truer and richer fulfillment of life than we appear to be as we wander aimlessly across the campus, tiny gold pins on our dresses. B B TT s ALTER EGO Susan Graham Erwin (Won first place in MILESTONE ' S contest sponsored by Miss Rhea and Miss Scruggs for best poetry subi My mother said : Tis time to end your foolishness, and wed. My eldest sister showed me how to smile, and turn my head, To braid my hair, and lace my gown, and paint my young lips red. I kissed the rain and wind good-by. Upon my naked feet I bound the shoes of commonplace, and walked the village street With sweet, dull face and small, quiet hands the village lads to meet. I found an honest, great-limbed lad who thought that he would take Me for his quiet-lipped cottage wife to every morning make His bed, and scour his skillet bright, and sew, and sweep, and bake. I promised that I ' d faithful be to share his joy and pain. He kissed my mouth, and pledged me love, and tnen ne kissed again. He knew not that when ghosts of dreams press gray against the pane At evening that I laugh, and go to meet them in the rain. CONCEPTIONS OF HAPPINESS Lois Maxon (Won first place in Milestone ' s contest sponsored by Miss Rhea and Miss Scruggs for best prose writing.) I am a shuttle weaving across the warp of life. Sometimes I do not catch the threads; other times I do, weaving in three colors — blood red, ivy green, and white. Already I have worked a pattern — a pattern of happiness; for there are no threads the color of anger, hate, dull work, or fear. And the more beautiful this pattern shall be, the more I shall have lived. At first the pattern has little green, and the white is twisted close against the red. It forms a beating heart and a white star. Why are they there? Because for years a little girl thrilled to the brush of wind against her face as she rode a bicycle to school in the fall; because she felt the swing of roller skates under her young feet and at the same time picked a new green leaf off a budding tree; because she fought madly in back- yard trenches with tin vessel lids and mud balls against and with the neighborhood children and her brothers; because she could run so fast coming home from the grocery at five-thirty in November if she could hold her brother ' s hand. And then there was that feeling she had when sitting quite still in church, or walking home slowly in a cool evening, or lying awake on Christmas Eve. All of her felt it; but she only s3w a blurred radiance around a lily on the altar, or the star above the tall pine in Taylor ' s yard that always made her sing, O thou sublime, sweet evening star, and then hum the rest all the way home, or the halo around the little yellow flame of the white candle Miss Case sent to burn on Christmas Eve. Now the pattern is worked in a duller red and a fresh, young green like an April leaf. Roguish Robin Hood and little John, bland Sir William Wallace of Scottish Chiefs, steel-blue-eyed Sir Lancelot and his fiery-tongued dragon, and ethereal Sir Galahad did this, with the aid of a leather armchair, an apple, and a winter twilight. Bach ' s fugues and preludes and the wild tossing of MacDowelFs Scottish Poem permeated it all, blend- ing sometimes into the plaintive question of the Sonata Pathetique and the calmness of the Liebestraume. Now there is some white, a slender thread nearly hidden by the green ; because one day, when every hope was left, every retreat sought and found comfortless, comfort was given in a prayer. And later there was that unmistakable handclasp while sing- ing, He leadeth me, he leadeth me; by his own hand he leadeth me. Botticelli gave his Venus, all waving Italian trees, flowers, sea foam, and the Allegory of Spring. And there is a Mona Lisa, a Sistine Chapel, a Pieta, every line an unanswered ques- tion, an unceasing, silent sorrow. Then Shelley wrote Adonais, Tennyson wrote Ulysses, and Milton sang for Botticelli in L ' Allegro. 1— Lt 199 1 ■ JLJ TT s iv At last there is a laurel worked in a color the sure intensity of an evergreen. It is there because Mr. Edward Arlington Robinson wrote Tristram, and I read it. Worked with the ecstasy of beautiful emotion clothed in words that sang like a great voice, with an ardor of passion that nearly consumed it before it was finished, the laurel grows, because the genius of man could create an emotion so true that it was sublimation. There is a wine glass, too, sometimes gleaming, white gold as a dewdrop on a pink grape, sometimes the red of its own heavy, heady sweetness. And near the top of the pattern there is a glow of red so bright its form cannot be distinguished. The first is there because it meant complete oblivion, absolute detachment; the second is there because it icas oblivion and because it was sublime. And at the last, when the pattern shall be done, I feel that death, the greatest and last experience of life, will simply be the inability of the white fiber, should it then attain a radiance equal to that now present in the red and green, to remain in the pattern. Pe.- haps it will leave them, and the fire of the red will die, the cool intensity of the green fade. Or perhaps it will blend in their radiance with its own and shoot off lik e a comet into space. NOCTURNE Elizabeth Lee Haynes (Honorable mention.) When shepherds watch their flocks by night In quiet meadows green and cool, Serene moonlight around them falls, And makes a molten silver pool Of all the world. The rolling hills Climb up to meet the stars. The sound Of silence palpitating hangs In air. And faintly from the ground The clean, sweet fragrance rises up Of earth and rain. The night winds pass On lissom, silver-sandaled feet, And, passing, bend the pliant grass, And each slim blade is silver-sheathed In light. Then peace rests like a cloak Upon the shoulders of the world, To bless alike both beasts and folk. SNOW CASTLES Dorothy Cate (Honorable mention.) I watched the snowflakes falling From out a sky of gray, And saw them clothe a world of brown In white that winter day. Beside my curtained window A fir tree lifts its head, And lo! ' twas gone — the snow had left A castle in its stead. The steps up to its doorway Were deep ' ning drifts of white; Each silver needle formed a tower That glittered in the light. The flakes still fell ; through all the day I stood and watched them so; And white and silver still it gleams — My castle in the snow. ■ ■ ' f ■ M COLIN AND ROBIN Susan Graham Erwin { Honorable mention. ) If I should marry Colin, I would say, ' Just what will be the price of meat today? Or, Wednesday is bake day. Then I ' d sew a frill On my new apron, and upon the sill Put out a painted pot of tulips gay. All this I know would happen i f some day I ' d marry Colin. If I should marry Robin, I would say, ' I found a lovely silver tree today Upon a hill; or, Did you ever know Bluebells could ring? And then I ' d laugh and go To gather stars out in the May. All this I know would happen if some day I ' d marry Robin. THE SINGER Josephine Cooper (Honorable mention.) And he walks with me. And he talks with me. And he tells me I am his own. The trained voice of the well-paid singer resounded throughout the beautiful church. The preacher fingered his sermon notes. The woman on my right, dressed in expensive mourning, stared, fascinated, at the diamonds on her neighbor ' s hands. Several girls from the intermediate department tried to convey messages to each other across the space filled by a large elderly woman who sat between them. Failing in this, they rose and walked out rather noisily. The woman on my left rapidly wrote on a small pad : Gray crepe dress, gray suede slippers, gray fox furs, purple hat, violets. The air was heavy from the scent of too many flowers. I yawned. The singer, clasping her hands on her corsage of violets, placed one gray suede slipper forward and sang: The sun shone through the purple, stained-glass windows. Its rays seemed to melt into the purple hat the singer wore. The song echoed throughout the church ; but when it reached my heart, it found not a spark of feeling, of understanding; it found only empty nothingness. My heart was still filled with doubtful longings, with aspirations tinged with fear. These were not alleviated. The response was not there. Do all eighteen-year-olds long, doubt, fear, aspire, and then doubt again? Rather hastily I changed my line of thought. I have always been somewhat afraid of anything which savored of religion. Wearily I shifted my position. A September night — a harvest moon — youth — laughter. We were gathered about two cars in front of my house. Where ' ll we g ' o? What ' ll we do? Who ' ll go in what? These questions remained questions. Why bother to answer? No one could have heard, if any one had cared to answer, on account of the noise. Here, this can ' t go on in front of my house on Sunday night! I cried. Mother will be down here in a moment. Let ' s be off. 201 ■ I — sz ML I climbed into a roadster. Laura, Jim, and Ed followed. We drove out to the Pig ' n Whistle, where we ordered sandwiches and Ccca-Co!as. The red and green lights on the fence surrounding the place; the roaring blaze, over which the meat was cooked; the white-coated negro waiters, dashing madly about; the endless stream of cars, going and coming, gave it an air of restless excitement. There we acquired Dick. He came up to the car, and, winking at the boys and rais- ing his eyebrows in our direction, asked: Wanta li ' l nip? Jim, after waiting for the reply which was not forthcoming from the feminine mem- bers of the party, said: Later, old man; c ' mon with us, now. We drove off, with Dick. Rah. rah. rah. all students scream ; Can sh ' wreck any football team? O, you ' ave no idea ! Thus sang, or rather shouted, Dick into my ear. Don ' t try to act ' tight, ' Dick, and stop yelling into my ear! We all know you ' ve had a drink. You smell like a brewery. Listen, Babe — but the rest of Dick ' s words were drowned in the general uproar made by four people, taking up the song he had begun : She ' s got a fuzzy wuzzy coat. And she calls it raccoon ; And how that fuzzy wuzzy coat Can pick up moth balls every June ! At this point, Ed, who had been unusually quiet, for him, announced that it would be a good idea for the boys to stop at the frat house for a minute. I know how long their ' minutes ' are, I confided to Laura. They are elastic, regu- lated by the amount there is in the bottle. Laura, taking me at my word, called out: Leave a package of ' Luckies ' if you are going to be in there long. After what seemed an hour, they returned. I was glad — not that I desired their com- pany especially, but Laura ' s eternal he said was beginning to wear on my nerves. The boys walked down the steps and got into the car. Jim looked guilty, Ed sheepish, and Dick happier than ever. On and on we drove, many miles. It grew later. But who cared? What more was there in life, or rather what more was there to be desired, than to ride along at the rate of forty-five miles an hour on a night like that? Finally, I made myself say: Turn around, Jim. Home is our next stop. We turned off the main highway into a winding road. Trees growing on the side of the road grazed our faces. We could not see the limbs, could only shriek and dodge them. Suddenly, Jim stopped the car. As I looked up to see why, the flippant remark died on my lips. Every one, with common consent, stopped talking. A tiny lake lay at our feet — still, black, and mysterious. The farther shore rose — U p — U p — until it merged into what looked like a miniature mountain, whose ragged ridge cut the sky. The moon shone, bright and full, down on the water, where it formed a gleaming, shimmering path of silver ripples, which stretched across the lake. At one place on the lake it seemed to drown the very darkness in silver. There the path spread into a lovely, ever-moving, shining bit of silver cloth, which narrowed again into the ribbon which now came almost to our feet. One little star shone beside the moon, as if in apology for its fellows, who were hiding. Laura, flicking her half-smoked cigarette away, just looked — that ' s all — with a half- wistful, half-awed expression on her face. Jim and Ed sat with bared heads and gazed at that shining thing in the heavens and its reflection on the lake below. And then beautiful strains were voicing the words in my heart: And he walks with me. And he talks with me. And he tells me I am his own. Could it be true? Was Dick singing, or was it merely the echo of the morning serv- ives which had awakened no response in my heart? A lump came into my throat. All at once I felt subdued and sad, then happy and exalted. Without warning, Jim started the car, and we jerked forward. Dick laughed uneasily as he hopped upon the running board. Every one looked as if he were trying to think of something to say, but we were a rather sober crowd of young people riding back to town. The usually irresponsible Dick was quieter than any of us. No one mentioned 202 Ai— ii I the experience, either then or later. I have no way of knowing what effect it had on any of them except for the expression on their faces and the hope that it was Dick who gave us those unbelievably sweet strains from In the Garden. I can hardly analyze the effect it had on me. Something unexplainable came over me with a rush, and I felt the answer to all my fears, doubts, and longings. THE SERVANTS ' PROGRAM Betty Lane (Honorable mention.) The night before I left school to go home for Christmas vacation I went into chapel with a sort of open-minded tolerance. I was not enthusiastic, but I was ready to be amused. With the. rest of the girls, I had contributed to the fund for the servants ' Christmas presents. Tonight they were giving us a program to show their appreciation. The whole affair was in their hands — decorations, rehearsals, selections — and, in spite of my preoccupation with leaving for home, I felt that the program would be distinctly different. When the curtain was drawn back, I beheld a piano and a Christmas tree in the cen- ter of the stage, with a most fascinating gilt moon above it. The sides of the stage were flanked by rows and rows of negroes, all decorously dressed in black and white, with their black skin and white teeth heightening the effect. I looked them over crit- ically. Dr. Barton had said that every servant in school would be there. It certainly seemed true. They were all there, from wide, comfortable Mandy from the infirmary to the new mulatto cook who affected a cap and sideburns a la French chef. I searched for familiar faces. Yes, there was Whittaker, our butler, and Ethel, our hall maid. Good old Ethel! I had asked her that morning: Well, Ethel, are you going to sing tonight? Me, miss? Well, Ah ' ll sing with de crowd, she answered. After a respectful pause, she ventured: Does you sing all alone, miss? I had ruefully to admit: No, Ethel, I ' m like you. I sing with the crowd. Except for the wonderful singing, the program was interesting mainly for its human appeal. I could not feel that Maggie Majors had the makings of a female Paul Robe- son, but she made me think of Browning ' s words: What I aspired to be, and was not, comforts me. Her acute embarrassment when she forgot a line told me that her ap- pearance before us was a more momentous event to Maggie than her debut in Thais could possibly have been to Jeritza. Maggie cared tremendously about her reading being a success; Maggie had certainly aspired. Well, I thought, with Browning still in the back of my mind, A man ' s reach must exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Then there was the amiable-looking servant with the name of Theodore Wilson. How sheepish had been his look at the amusement his name had caused the audience! I thought of the bluff, virile Theodore Roosevelt and the austere, idealistic Woodrow Wil- son, arch-rivals to the last. What would they think at having their names coupled to form the appellation of the sheepish, amiable negro? Here certainly was laughter for the gods! When each servant had received his present of eight dollars, Baker William made a most delightful thank-you speech. Baker William was very black and had a broad, jolly grin. He sailed into his speech with all the gusto of a Webster, and informed us that he was proud to stand in the midst of America ' s foremost female institution. He ended his speech with the traditional phrase: We thank you once, we thank you twice, we thank you thrice. The singing was really a treat. A mixed chorus sang Silent Night; Baker William and his quartet of singing waiters sang Good News — the Chariot ' s Coming; then at the last the whole congregation sang Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, in tones as mellow as a choir of cellos. This singing I knew was entertainment that money could not buy. It was given out of grateful hearts. The naive, trusting attitude of these simple black people toward the school touched me. That they trusted the school was shown in the simple blessing that the negro preacher asked on Dr. Blanton, and by Baker William ' s speaking of the Christlike spirit in dear old Ward-Belmont. That the school had not belied their trust was testi- fied to by Aunt Bell ' s presence on the stage. Aunt Bell had served the school faithfully for twenty-nine years, and now she will never have a want if the school can supply it. Their last song was God be with you till we meet again, and I got on the train next day with it still ringing in my ears. It was a most fitting close to a delightful and unusual program. 203 ■ I 1 1 If xz THE LEGEND OF THE SHAWONDASEE Katherine Bachman (Honorable mention.) In the days when the Red Man was mighty, when the Paleface with his gun had not come to drive the Indian from his hunting ground, the favored tribe of the Mighty One roamed through the valley of the Cumberland. Lucky in their hunting they were, and lucky in their wars. Their corn grew tall and strong and produced a bountiful harvest. Their young men were brave and handsome, their maidens famed afar for their beauty. Favored of the Great Spirit, they lived happy in their village near the great rock, Shawondasee, protecting with its strength their greatest treasure. Down from the sky this treasure had come one day — one clear day — when the Mighty One above had stumbled and a silver feather had fallen from his hair, had swirled and dipped downward till it lit upon the earth, light in its flight as the butterflies sailing about the flowers. And the Mighty One, looking down upon it as it lay gleaming in the forest, covered it with a great rock, that the hand of man might never be laid upon it. So the Shawondasee was sacred, standing aloof in its majesty never approached by the inhabitants of the land, who were blessed by the presence of the silver feather, and prospered. Into this pleasant land there came a stranger, tall and handsome, with his coat of bearskin and his belt of wampum, but weary, for he had come from far. Straight through the village near the Shawondasee he strode with his silent steps, straight to the largest wigwam, to the wigwam of the old chief, Kebue. Kebue greeted him kindly, invited him into the cool wigwam, offered food and drink to him. Then when the stranger had eaten and rested, he said to his host: Now, old man, I shall tell you my name and whence I come. I am Wabano, of a tribe far to the west. I have heard of the marvelous beauty of your daughter, the fair Nenemoosha, and I have come to woo her, to take her back to be my squaw. But he raised not his eyes when he spoke, only looked into a dark corner of the wigwam, for he knew that he was lying to the old chief. But Kebue noticed nothing, for his eyes were growing dim as his years increased, and so he was pleased with the words of the handsome Wabano, invited him to stay in the village, gave him a wigwam to live in while he wooed the lovely Nenemoosha. But Nenemoosha was sad, for she loved not the shifty-eyed Wabano, but Osseo, a youth of her own tribe. As tall and slender as a young sapling Osseo was, and strong and honest and fearless. But old Kebue liked him not, only grunted at the maiden ' s timid defenses of her lover, and ordered Wabano to hasten his wooing. Wabano only listened and nodded and paid no attention, for little he cared about the daughter of Kebue, with her gentle eyes and her soft voice, like the birds calling to one another at sunset. Only one desire he had, only one purpose in his coming, one reason for staying in the village near the sacred Shawondasse. Into his land far west toward the setting sun had come the story of the marvelous silver feather fallen from the head of the Great One himself, bringing happiness and prosperity to the people who lived around it as it lay u nder the Shawondasee. And so he had journeyed for many moons, over the plains with their buffalo, across the rivers and that mightiest river of them all, to the valley of the Cumberland, to the land of Kebue, come to find the silver feather, to steal it from its people, to take it back to his land in the sunset. But it lay safe, protected by the mighty weight of Shawondasse, near which no man dared venture, no man except Wabano the Stealer, believing not that the Great Spirit had made it sacred, scornful of the wrath of the Mighty One. I will dig a tunnel, a 204 JU II said Wabano to himself — dig a tunnel from my wigwam on the hill to Shawondasse in the forest. I will take the lucky feather from this simple tribe, from that stripling Osseo, from the weak old man, Kebue. And I will bear away the maiden, the beautifu ' Nenemoosha, to make all my tribe envy me for her loveliness, for her gentle voice. So at night, when the village was silent as a village of ghosts, silent in the misty moonlight, and only the far call of Kahgahohee, the owl, floated through the stillness, then Wabano labored, dug all through the night until the birds began twittering sleep- ily and the mist began to rise from the treetops, dug every night until the summer was almost spent. Still Nenemoosha refused to smile upon him, was silent when he approached her with his honeyed words, was sad except in the presence of Osseo. And still old Kebue was scornful of Osseo, would not believe that he could fish and hunt even as the old man himself had done in his youth. Then said Osseo to himself: I will go forth and hunt, go to the distant mountains, bring back to Kebu e proof of my prowess, win the hand of my Nenemoosha. So he t ok his bows, took his mightiest arrows and his heaviest war club, and bade farewell to Nenemoosha. Do not go, beloved, she begged him. Do not leave me here with Wabano. But he was only more determined to go and make trial of his skill. If you want me, said he, gently, you have only to call. Call me, and I shall return. So he left her, and she returned sadly to her wigwam, through the sunshine which seemed as darkness, across the green grass which was dull and brown to her. through the village which seemed empty and deserted to her. Even her steps, no longer light as the kiss of the breeze upon the treetops, brought forth a hollow sound. But Nenemoosha knew not that there below her coiled a tunnel like a giant snake about to strike at the silver feather. She hardly heard the hollow sound, only thought that all the earth was mourning with her as she wept and longed for Osseo. And Wabano, seeing her, smiled craftily to himself; for soon his tunnel would be finished, and he would bear her away, Nenemoosha and the silver feather together. Already far distant, Osseo sped on his way, searching for opportunity to prove his strength and bravery to the old chief, Kebue. Through the dews of early morning he hunted, through the heat of the day, until the lengthening shadows grew dim and the far purple horizon faded into the sky and the first stars appeared above him. At last one day he found that which he sought, found the great she-bear of the mountains, fought her and killed her, took her skin to show to Kebue, started homeward with his trophy. Suddenly a cry came to him — a cry of anguish borne above all the sounds of the for- est, borne to him by the friendly West Wind. Bearing still his bearskin with him, with great bounds he jumped over rocks and fallen trees, sailed at one leap over dashing brooks or placid pools. The Great One, pitying him, gave wings to his feet, so that he flew as swiftly as the wind, and as silently. Soon he dashed into the village lying motionless in the starlight. Straight to old Kebue ' s wigwam he sped through the silence, to the old chief ' s wigwam, where a figure rose to meet him from the shadows by the doorway. I knew that you would come, beloved, breathed the soft-voiced Nenemoosha. I am frightened as the rabbit when the Indian dogs pursue him; for I had a terrible dream, thought I saw my father ' s guest, Wabano, coming from a gloomy passage, from a tunnel which ended in his wigwam, in his hands a silver feather, on his face a leer of triumph. Then I heard him following after me, saw that he was gaining on me, felt his hot breath on my shoulder suddenly awoke in trembling, came out from the wigwam to await your coming. il— ,JJl 205 ■ J M zx Startled by her words, by the dread events they foretold, Osseo left the maiden stand- ing there, leaped with great strides up the hill to Wabano ' s wigwam, peered inward through the entrance, saw Wabano lifting up a deerskin rug to disclose a gaping passage. In rage Osseo sprang upon him, but he fled like a shadow, through the village into the forest, toward the sacred Shawondasee. High up on its top he sprang, stood there triumphant upon it, dared Osseo to approach closer to the holy spot, defied the anger of the Great Spirit. The Great One heard his cries and saw him standing there. In his wrath he hurled one mighty thunderbolt, and one great flash of lightning, like the blaze of a thousand sunrises, rolled into one streak of light; so that for miles around the people were wakened and the frightened birds began to chatter. It split the sacred rock, the Sha- wondasee, into two parts. And Wabano, he who had come to steal the silver feather, who had dared to provoke the anger of the Mighty One, was swallowed up within the rock and it closed over him. But the Shawondasee was no longer sacred. No longer could it stand as a monument of the love of the Great Father for his people beside the Cumberland. So when Osseo returned leading the villagers, with Nenemoosha clinging to his arm, he looked in vain for the Shawondasee. There was only a shallow depression in the earth where it had stood, already covered with grass waving in the breeze, with a few small trees casting- somber shadows in the moonlight. Then the people returned to the village, went to the wigwam of Wabano, found the tunnel leading down the hill toward the glade in the forest where the Shawondasee had stood. And they stopped up the mouth of the tunnel, and Osseo set on fire the wigwam of Wabano. It flared up with a mighty blaze, grew until it seemed to tiuch the stars, suddenly died down, leaving no trace, not even a cinder or a charred stick of the wigwam of Wabano. But the tunnel was not destroyed; for when the people walked through the village and the ground under their feet sounded hollow to them, they knew that they were passing over the passage of Wabano. And the children, as they ran and played about the vil- lage, by the hollowness were reminded of the wonderful events which had taken place when the great chief, Osseo, had been young and handsome, suitor for the hand of Nenemoosha. For long and weary years the tunnel stayed there, grieved that the descendants of Osseo and Nenemoosha, the fair one, were driven from their hunting ground, watched the White Man ' s village on the banks of the Cumberland grow into a prosperous city. Sad it saw the White Man warred upon by his brother, saw a war more terrible than the Indians had dreamed of, heard the thunders which came not from the clouds, saw the smoke which came not from camp fires, pitying the people of the city, opened once more its gloomy entrance, was a shelter for the women and the children. But when at last the smoke of conflict had lifted from the suffering city, then in the silent night the entrance closed again, in the morning was not there, was only a memory when the sun rose over the hills of the land of Kebue. But the legend of the tunnel lingers still in the city, is whispered by maidens from all the land as they go about the campus of their college, as their light steps bring forth a hollow sound like the hollow words of Wabano as he wooed the lovely Nenemoosha, like the hollow words of Wabano the Stealer when he lived in the land of the Shawondasee on the banks of the Cumberland. JJ— J4 I f TT Ol HUMOP 207 ■ 1 M AJ— .JJL w a : zz IT XL B B Ward-Belmont Typhoon PUBLISHED WEAKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF W.-B. Volume S. 0. S. April 0, 1929 No. cy 2 - ;(aX IN THE WAKE OF THE WHY Saturday night the fol- lowers of the Why met in the Faculty Sitting Room for a meeting of song and noble thought together. Chady Strong presided. After the regular business of changing seats so all crushes could sit side by side, Chady called upon Robbie Flaniken to make the evening ' s talk. The theme was, The Popular Use of Peroxide. She dealt ably with her subject in fluent German, citing as hideous examples of the habit such addicts as Rosa Moore, Jean MacDonnell, Frances Lamar, and Betty Schmidtbauer. The meet- ing closed when Helen Fell- er sang an angelic solo, ac- companied by Margie North- rup on the harp. The members of the Why presented a snappy musical revue in chapel Monday morning before breakfast. The Brun Sis- ters hoofed, while the New- man Twins sang, with back- ground offered by the Stew- art Twins. Bunny Eber- hart introduced the mem- bers of the revue to the au- dience, and after the meet- ing many of the girls flocked to the platform to compli- ment them on their rendi- tion of this interesting number. IMPORTANT! Miss Ross called roll yes- terday. DANCE RECITAL BRIL- LIANT AFFAIR Ward-Belmont School may swell up and burst if it were not so used to success over the recital of dancing presented by Miss Blythe ' s classes at the Ryman Audi- torium recently. There, to view the results of this year ' s labors on Miss Blythe ' s part and corns on the dancers ' feet, was as- sembled such a body of wits and near-wits as Nashville has rarely seen. To add further digni ty to the occasion, Miss Morrison appeai ' ed in a red decollete robe de soir, wearing a beautiful diamond and ruby tiara, which was formerly of the McComb collection. As to the dancers, they appeared in little or nothing of importace, except their handsome partners from Fisk. To these graceful dancing partners the Danc- ing Class wishes to attrib- ute the addition of local color to the performance. The program was varied in both mood and theme, representing fits of all ages. Those appearing we.e: Gwendolyn McConnell, Louise Rogers, Frances Hoffman, Nell Tyson, El- berta Gooch, and Helen Brown, in the toe-dancing class; Dorothy Black, Mar- garet Timmons, Georgea Black, and Peg McDonald, in the masked acrobatic- class; Marjorie Oleson, Jean Perry, Natalie Hines, Mar- jorie Barclay, and Louise Graves, in the aesthetic class. DIARY OF MISTRESS BELLE WARD Wednesday, 17th. — Awak- ened by Pat at 11:30, at which time I did take my morning bath and skip my noble classes. Joe called to ask me to a cabin party next week-end, but Mrs. Charley will not let me go. Being perfectly furi- ous, I consoled myself by spending my last hundred bucks for a dream of an evening dress for the Kappa Sig dance tonight. Big time! Was in high spirits at the dance. Met darling boys. Do believe I fell in love with Hart. Didn ' t get home until three, so did tip- toe past Mrs. Charley ' s door, and to bed. Thursday, 18th.— Was forced to rise at an early hour, as the maid refused to answer my phone more than five times. It was the in- sistent Mrs. Armstrong who could not be eantent until I explained to her, in per«on, my cuts for the three classes of the day before. Did go plunging this afternoon to try my skill in swallowing, and find that it takes but three good gulps to drain a 25x60 foot pool. Patron- ized the tearoom, and did step to the Wandering Blues music. Spent half an afternoon and my perfectly good nature trying to teach Snake how to blow twelve rings in one drag. Would have considered this an un- eventful day had it not been for the pajama parade down to raid the kitchen and storeroom tonight after light bell. And so to bed ! TT S 201) VT TT REVISED A. B. C. ' S Abnormal Bewildered Celestial Deficient Evident Frolicksome Gloomy Hard-boiled In Love Jumpy Kittenish Lifeless Modest Numb . Olf-fashior Palefaced Questionable Reduced Simple . Troublesome Unintentional Vacant Wifely . X-hausted Yodeling Zero E S Nei.l Tyson Barclay Betty Hendricks Betty Messinger Sarah Jane Owens Virginia Gerdl ' Chunky Candler Chris Caldwell Frances Burgess Margaret Timmons Florence Miller lizabeth Fredericks Jean MacDonnell Mildred Schaefer Jane Owens All of Us Ruthe Donahoo . Helen Feller . Tiny Young Second Floor Senior Ginny Owens El.BERTA GOOCH Natalie Hines ' Bunny Hodgdon Jean Stotzer Milestones Staff s II II g AUNT ABIGAL ' S ADVICE TO THE ANXIOUS Dear Aunt Abigal: Something baffles me. I wish you would help me. I can ' t express my suppressed desires. Sincerely, Chris Caldwell. Dear Chris: I can easily understand your predicament. I can ' t express them, either, in the Mile- stones. I should advise that you continue to suppress them. Avidly, Aunt Abigal. Dear Aunt Abigal: What can I do to convince my teachers, especially Misses Temple, Ross, and Morri- son, of my ever-increasing interest and undying devotion to my duties? A little girl, Jean Wilson. Dear Jean : If you mean social duties, you have already convinced them. Reprovingly, Aunt Abigal. Dear Aunt Abigal: How can I keep my name out of print? I am afraid I shall get conceited if it occurs again. Anxiously, Marj Barclay. Dear Marjorie: Naughty child! I know you. You can ' t fool your old Aunty. You wrote to me merely to get your name in the Milestones. However, in case you are telling the truth, I shall endeavor to aid you. Do not worry about your name. Merely be thank- ful that you are not an unknown quantity, such as Louise Graves or Mildred Sehaefer. Aunt Abigal. Dear Aunt Abigal: I am going to Europe with Miss Ross ' party. My family is giving me the trip because I ' ve never smoked a cigarette. Now, do you think it would be all right for me to try Cubebs while abroad so that I will look savoir-faire? Jean Stotzer. Dear Jean: I ' d try Stogies or Bull Durham. Then I ' m sure you ' d look whatever word that is. Aunt Abigal. Dear Aunt Abigal: We are furious, Auntie! Miss Irvin has just put a notice on the bulletin board in Middlemarch that we ' re to smoke no more Spuds in Rec Hall, because the smoke gets so think that Whittaker has to use a fog horn to reach the door. Now, what, what, will we do? You know that we ' ll never be able to go without our Spuds every five minutes on dates. Please advise us at once, as we all have dates with the Dekes and the S. A. E. ' s here tomorrow night. Ever yours, The Seniors. Jmm. Q J e 1ASC0T- LADY GODIVA i Tff TTT , w I 55T 214 a w fi 22  ii Coil£G£ JVA D-J ' 7 lflG W£f77 t imA r Pfi£Pjlf l 0-otf M cA f £tf 1 l? ' 216 ac=3i TT a. ii ii MAY DAY Among the traditions of Ward-Belmont, one of the loveliest is the cele- bration of May Day. The campus lends itself to pageantry most effec- tively, and the south slope of the lawn fairly calls for dancers, sprites, and elves. How many gay processions have trod along the drive! How many beau- tiful girls have received the crown of Queen of the May ! How many Sen- ior classes have formed a picturesque background for the festivities of spring ' s return ! The gay array of past May Days passes in review in a stream of blended colors gently blown along by soft breezes and graciously led by all the ancient traditions of May celebrations from the beginning of time. This year brings another May, another Queen, and the College and Prep maids, and to the new girls there comes for the first time a realization of what the school pledge song really means when it says : Giver of gifts, Treasurer of beauty! To thee we bring our youth In glad surrender, That we, and thee, Both giving, may be blessed ! Ward-Belmont! Ward-Belmont ! 217 Tf ii w a B George and Martha Washington 218 s B M II J-L GEORGE WASHINGTON DINNER Washington ' s birthday dinner was a festive occasion and an echo from the past. Dressed in hoop skirts and ribbons, in satin knee breeches and powdered wigs, the modern Marthas and Georges transformed the atmosphere of the school into one of crinoline days. It was as though the Old Home, ablaze with light, was having once more another of the balls for which it was famous. Promptly at six o ' clock, Rose Flentye, as George, and Christine Caldwell, as Martha, descended the colonial staircase in Recreation Hall, and, es- corted by their court, wound their way through the hall, which is in itself a reminder of the past, into the dining rooms. After dinner the host and hostess, followed by their entire court, watched the stately minuet danced in the gymnasium. The dancers, who were mem- bers of the Senior Class, formed an aisle, through which George and Mar- tha, escorted by two pages, took their places on a raised dias and from there watched the minuet. Following the minuet, the entire school danced to the strains of lively modern music. As Home, Sweet Home, was played, one of the most popular traditions of the school faded into only a memory. Good nights were called over the snow-covered campus, and powdered wigs, lace frills, crinoline, and ribbons disappeared like phan- toms. 219 r i m s ZX sz H B a TT H THE WANDERING BLUES Wandering Blues ! Harmony of jazz and rhythm. Symphony of sound. The Wandering Blues are well-known in school social circles for their fre- quent entertainment and their well-liked dance music. In the tea room, at dances, at social club teas, you will see them in their white ducks and blue sweaters. Wherever they are, there the crowd is thickest and the merriment maddest. The wail of a sax — oh ! Those bloo — oo — ues ! EG=B 221 11 M £E 32. 2 Senior-Middle Snaps 222 E=S a n a JUL a a n a 224 TT S B. IT w S TT ■ i HE B ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish most gratefully to acknowledge the invaluable assistance of the following girls in the work of the Literary Department and to all mem- bers of the Art Department who have in every way striven to make this book a success : Celestina Young, Margaret Payne, Josephine Cooper, Elizabeth Fred- ericks, Carman Barnes, Jimsey Duncan, Artelia Bowne, Myrtilla Daniels, Ann Raine, Virginia Gerdl, Eleanor DeWitt, Eleanor Peterson, Jeannette Caldwell, Harriet Merrick, Margie Northrup, Louise S tollard, Alice Dan- iel, Ruth Welty, Betty Lane, Christine Caldwell, and Elizabeth Lee Haynes. Lois Maxon, Literary Editor. Martha Finnegan, Art Editor. 226 II fl =g SENIOR ADDRESSES Lucille Achex 7316 Twenty-second Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin Emily Almox - 2504 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Hortense Ambrose __ __ -- -3701 Central Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Cecilie pplecatb _ 129 Tenth Street. Portland. Oregon Dorothy ronis 1616 South Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri Katherin ' e Bachman 2326 East Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Lucile Bailey 1S04 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Mariorie Barclay 302 Elm, Chillicothe, Missouri Mary Blackmax Bass Ensworth Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Georgea Oliver Black DeWitt, Arkansas Marios Blackmax - _ -- _ - _ - 852 Seventeenth Street, Moline, Illinois Margaret Boger 2828 Paradise Street, Vernon, Texas Sara Boswell 818 West Main Street. Durant, Oklahoma Allie Bowers... 130 Pine Street, Troy, Alabama Artelia Bowxe - - __ Cloverport, Kentucky Bern-ice Brock 1806 East Jackson Street, Pensacola, Florida Maxixe Brown- 2108 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Clotelle Bryan Winnfield, Louisiana Elizabeth Buchaxax __ _ __Franklin Road, Brentwood, Tennessee Eugenia Burbridgf _ _ _- - . .712 Cambridge Boulevard, Grand Rapids. Michigan Nannie Florence Butler 303 Williams Street, Huntsville, Alabama Christine Caldwell Eighth and Caldwell Streets, Lumberton, North Carolina Louise Callaway 517 Frisco Avenue. Monett, Missouri Dorothy Carlix ...Saratoga Drive, Bellwood Subdivision. Nashville, Tennessee Ethel Childress Ozona, Teaxs Ruth Clark - 810 South Tenth Street, Charleston, Illinois Josephine Cooper A-3 Windsor, Nashville, Tennessee Emma Crownover 1501 Linden Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee lice Daniel 2426 Fifteenth Avenue, South, Birmingham, Alabama Myrtilla Daniels 937 Forty-fifth Street. Des Moines, Iowa Mary Suf Daniel 1032 Fair Street, Franklin, Tennessee Betty Davidson Double D Ranch, Ozona, Texas Ruthe Donahoo Highland Plaza Apartment, Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Douchty -301 Chippewa Street, Mt. Pleasant. Michigan Maurixe Durham Merom, Indiana Aiice Ellingson 275 Arlington Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois Susax Graham Eravix 204 King Street, Morganton, North Carolina Eleaxor Fairchild _ . . ______ Shubuta, Mississippi Helen- Feller 1030 South Broadwav, Leavenworth, Kansas Emma Jean Fisher 2311 Jefferson Street, Paducah, Kentucky Robbie Flaniken 2430 Texas Street, Vernon, Texas Elizabeth Fredericks Senate Apartments, St. Louis, Missouri Margaret Gable . ___ _ . ... . Highland Avenue, Burnside, Kentuckv Ruth Gasteiger - - 27 Montrose Court, Johnson City, Tennessee Margaret Gfny 307 Twentv-second Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee Ruth Gill . 615 East Main Street, Washington, Indiana Dorothy Gould _ 1441 Highland Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky Louise Graves _ - .- 320 North Third Street, Monroe, Louisiana Irene Gray 900 Dewey Avenue, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Helen Hale - - 1402 Riverside Drive, Old Hickory, Tennessee Mary Haralson- 300 Forest Avenue, Fort Payne, Alabama Martha Harris .. 65 Franklin Ave., Chogrin Falls, Ohio Thelma Hart _ ' Lakin, Kansas Elisabeth Lee Haynes Marion, Kentucky Betty Hendricks Lanark, Illinois Natalie Hin-es - Sixth Avenue and Marshall, Leavenworth, Kansas Mildred Hinsox 712 Callahan Street. Muskogee, Oklahoma Miriam Hipple 20 East Ninth Street, Hutchinson, Kansas Ann Dorsey Hodgdox 1000 Hill Street, Hannibal, Missouri Lucille Horn-back 919 Center Street. Hannibal, Missouri Marian- Hosh aw 1920 Capital Avenue. Cheyenne, Wyoming Margaret Howard 219 North Second Street, Harlan, Kentucky Leoxora Hudgixs . _ Hungerford. Texas Mary Leland Hume 644 College Avenue, Franklin, Tennessee Mary Harris Lacks. n Albertville, Alabama Frances Johnson 1111 South Fourth Street, Louisville. Kentucky Kathryn Johnston- 903 Meridian Street, Nashville, Tennessee Wen-del Johnson Lvnwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Leitner Johnson 227 West Tenth Street, Jacksonville, Florida Suzanne [ones 412 East Walnut Street, Decatur, Alabama Mary Lee Lafferty 3912 Miramar Street, Dallas, Texas Harriet Lawsox 203 Lumpkin. Hawkinsville. Georgia Mariox Elizabeth Lewis 119 East Seventeenth Street, Crowley, Louisiana Evelyn Lockmax 1205 Sigler Street, Nashville, Tennessee Ruth McColloch 2711 Texas Street, Vernon, Texas Pauline McCollum 1417 Fairmount, Fort Worth, Texas Jeax MacDonnell 628 Fifth Street, Kilmert Apartments. Portsmouth, Ohio Mary Patricia McGowan Ilwaco, Washington Margaret McKeand 1307 South Eighteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Lois Maxon 1347 East Jackson Street, Muncie, Indiana Betty Messixger 551 Roscoe Street. Chicago. Illinois Frances Miller 209 North Second Avenue, East, Newton, Iowa 228 Grace Neisler 414 North Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain, North Carolina Nancy Noland ..160 Cherry Street, Lebanon. Tennessee Margie Northup East 176 Eighteenth Avenue, South, St. Petersburg, Florida FossO ' Donnell „_5U4 South Jefferson Street. J unction City, Kansas E..ISE Officer ...3509 Central Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Virginia Owens Albany, Georgia Judith Parker 525 Walnut Street, Rockport, Indiana Carolyn Patterson .Mexia. Texas Mary Lois Patterson.. _ 314 West Church Street, Wewoka, Oklahoma Leonora Patterson Spencer Mountain Road. Gastonia, North Carolina Marcaret Veach Payne .127 Fifth Avenue, St. Petersburg. Florida Elizabeth Pendleton Shamrock. Texas Jean Perry 650 East University Street. Bloomington, Indiana Jean Peterson. __ 3002 East Fall Creek Boulevard. Indianapolis. Indiana Martha Pine 3817 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri Margaret Piper 1600 Long Avenue, Nashville, ' Tennessee Hil.ma Reed 2127 Thirth-fourth Street. Galveston. Texas Steloise Reed 1800 Cedar Lane, Nashville. Tennessee Louise Rogers 2116 Pembroke Drive. Fort Worth. Texas Charlotte Sanders... 1417 Dickerson Road. Nashville, Tennessee Marion Schmelzer ...113 Glenwood Avenue, Joliet, Illinois Betty Schmidtbauer. 482 Bradford Av enue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Margaret Scullin Plaza Apartments Hotel. Houston, Texas Ruth Silverman 433 Roslyn Place. Chicago. Illinois Louis Sims St. Matthews, Kentucky Betty Margaret Smith. 1108 Ordway Place, Nashville, Tennessee Blanche M. Smith Hillsboro Road, Nashville. Tennessee Edna Smith 2001 Twenty-first Avenue. South, Nashville. Tennessee Dorothy Stone 404 East Fifth, Bristow. Oklahoma Jean Stotzer 1920 Lake Drive, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Charlotte Strong 2370 Liberty Avenue, Beaumont, Texas MartelSwan _ Grandview, Indiana Lavelle Thompson Hartsville, Tennessee Elizabeth Tindall 1510 Compton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Edith Toepel 4213 Van Dvke Avenue, Detroit. Michigan Nell Tyson 802 South Boulevard. Greenwood, Mississippi Mary Erma Tyson 2616 Essex Place, Nashville, Tennessee Dorothy Underwood 4230 Indiana Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Elizabeth Ungles Senate Apartments, St. Louis. Missouri Ruth Welty 1120 Dewey. Bartlesville, Oklahoma Augusta Wherry 1618 Seventeenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Margaret Wilkens.. _ 1128 Broadwav. Galv eston. Texas Dorothy Williams ..1311 South Crockett Street, Sherman, Texas Virginia Williamson 1616 Sixteenth Avenue South, Nashville, Tennessee Celestina Younc 55 West Main Street, Norwalk, Ohio Nancy Pierce Huntsville, Alabama LIST OF ADDRESSES A Abercrombie Archer City, Texas E Adams 605 Broadwav. Vincennes, Indiana ira Adams 6619 Erie Street, Svlvania, Ohio . Anderson 2585 Cadillac Avenue, Detroit, Michigan inia Andrews Adamsville, Pennsylvania garet Armstrong 234 East Twenty-second Street, Chester, Pennsylvania ett Atkins 520 Riverside, Monroe, Louisiana I Atkins 520 Riverside. Monroe, Louisiana )THY Atwell 414 South Twelfth Street. Fort Dodge, Iowa vbeih Atwood... 605 Preston Street, Ennis, Texas inia Bacon 1620 Broadway. Lubbock, Texas beth Bagby 141 South Miller, Vinita, Oklahoma LN Baker 430 East Broadwav, Madisonville, Kentucky :mary Barber 1132 Twenty-fifth Street, Ogden, Utah Y Lee Bardwell post, Texas s Barnes Arlington. Texas IE A. Barney 1302 Sigsbee Street, Southeast, Grand Rapids, Michigan Y V. Brabston.. 926 South Twenty-eighth Street, Birmingham. Alabama Barry Glouchester Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky U.OTTE Bartleson 304 East Main Street, Beloit. Kansas jthy E. Barton 514 North Fifth Street, Waco, Texas tRYN F. Baughan __62 East Dixon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio beth Beagle Spencer, West Virginia ne Bean Beverly Sanatorium, Knoxville, Tennessee ithy Benton 50 Oak Ridge. Fort Thomas. Kentucky :ta Berry. 121 Husband Street. Stillwater. Oklahoma .E Berwick 1320 Windsor Road, Enfield, Austin. Texas Y Ruth Biel 426 South Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .nor Biniord Hickory Heights. New Albany. Indiana caret Binford 1731 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee sa Bingesser Waconda Springs, Kansas red Bishop Bucknei Lane, Paducah, Kentucky why Black 642 North Missouri Street, Liberty, Missouri 229 Barbara Blackman 852 Seventeenth Street, Moline, Illi nois Eleanor Blackmer 40 May Street, Needham, Mass. Nessie Block 4035 East Sixth Avenue, Denver, Colorado Mary E. Boatner Sumner, Mississippi Helen Bolyard 2539 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana Vera Bond. _ 2112 West Beach, Biloxi, Mississippi Mary E. Borneman -U26 East Jackson Boulevard, Elkhart, Indiana Marie Boyer 333 West Main Street, Napoleon, Ohio Ruth Brandon 211 South McComb Street, Martin, Tennessee Alda Lois Braunig 15 10 Tyler, Amarillo, Texas lov Brice -- 201 North Main Street. Batesville Indiana Eunice Brook 2603 West Okmulgee, Muskogee, Oklahoma Sara Brophy Red Lodge, Montana Rita Broudy 440 West Thirtv-fourth Street, New York City Eleanor Brown . 60! East Houston Street. Garrett. Indiana Eugenia Brown 210 North Watkins, Elk City, Oklahoma Marianna Brown 113 Rosedale Circle, Greenville, Pennsylvania Helen Brown - 615 Second Street, Huntington, West Virginia Lucille Brun_ 504 North Sixteenth Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas Josephine Brun 504 North Sixteenth Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas Mary E Bry n_ __ Nicholasville Road, Lexington, Kentucky Clyde Bryant Coffeeville, Mississippi Lowry Buie 628 North State Street, Jackson, Mississippi Dorothy Burdette 300 Poplar Street, Winnetka, Illinois Frances Burgess 1706 Madison Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Jessie Burgin Buena Vista, Georgia Sarah Burgin Buena Vista, Georgia Bonham Bush Fort Wood Apartments, Chattanooga, Tennessee Ione Calhoun . 615 Main Street, Grenada, Mississippi Melba Cameron Healdton, Oklahoma Eugenia Candler 20 Houston Street, Atlanta. Georgia Mary Candler 20 Houston Street, Atlanta, Georgia Helen Candler 1260 Briar Cliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia Martha Candler 1260 Briar Cliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia Jum Carroll South Jackson. Starkville, Mississippi Margarft Cartter Fredericksburg Road. Route F. Box 224, San Antonio, Texas Stella Chrisman 2520 Madison Avenue, Ogden, Utah Jane Clark 2210 Calder Avenue. Beaumont, Texas Kate Foote Clark 315 Orlando, Greenville, Mississippi Margaret Clark 1732 Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Mildred Clarke 8 West Irving Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Charlotte Claybrooke Albertville, Alabama Irene Cochran Bessemer, Michigan Dorothy Cokendolpher 1201 Wabash Avenue, Mattoon, Illinois Roberta Cole Motor Route A. North Platte, Nebraska Carol Combs 16 East Water Street, Troy, Ohio Mary Comer 326 East Seventh Street, Anniston, Alabama Esthfr Concer 2600 North Twelfth Street, Kansas City, Kansas Erin Cook 126 North Windomere, Dallas, Texas Frances Cooper Route 6, Sumner, Illinois Miriam Cooper 12 Rockledre Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Kather.se Cotton 2111 Louisiana Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Marguerite Cotton 2111 Louisiana Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Sara E. Cottrell 103 Commerce Street, West Point, Mississippi Edith Cowen -.Okolona, Mississippi Diana Cox 1130 West Rudisill Boulevard, Fort Wayne, Indiana Jane Crandell 2245 Putnam Street, Toledo, Ohio Patricia Cremin 8 Stewart Avenue, Sioux City, Iowa Jeanne M. Cummings 610 West Fourteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Elizabeth Cunningham - Franklin, North Carolina Lucille Cunningham Springfield, Kentucky Ruth Clay 216 Day Street, Ironwood, Michigan Dorothy Decker 119 Second Street, Southeast, Mason City, Iowa Dorothy De Frees 111 South Cherry Street, Troy, Ohio Malavon Dennis Ashlev, Ohio Detrick 420 South Okmulgee Avenue, Okmulgee. Oklahoma ' itt --White Hall Farms, Glen Gardner, New Jersey --Route 1, Erin, Tennessee s 227 East Mission Avenue, Spokane, Washington l 805 Shepard Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ond 323 North Price, Hominy, Oklahoma th Dumas 205 South Street, Talladega, Alabama « Burnet, Texas :an 120 Cherrv Street, Greenville, Kentucky Y Helen Dunnincton 949 East Thirty-fourth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ces Elizabeth Dyson -.460 West Lafayette Street, Rushville, Illinois .IEL Eaton 2160 Neches Street, Beaumont, Texas abeth Eberhart 307 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois trude Cuthan Edwards Mer Rouge, Louisiana en Edwards 1517 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio i Edwards Live Oak, Florida UN Elbel 502 Ironwood Drive, North Coquillard Woods. South Bend, Indiana abeth Elliott No. 5 Brown Apartments, Sioux Falls, South Dakota «ces Faust 207 Oak Street, Bristol, Virginia en Marie Fawcett 320 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Illinois EN Featherstone 2106 Nebraska Street, Sioux City, Iowa H Ferer 7032 Kingsbury, St. Louis. Missouri F.l.r ANOR DEW Kdn a Dickson Era nces Dixoi. Ma ian Doers Ian ce Drumm Ma y Elizabei Jims ey Duncan Sara Ferer S101 Davenport Street, Omaha, Nebraska I ois Feising ' fr 1230 Wayne Street, Sandusky. Ohio Rose Flentye 919 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Mary Fletcher --------- 610 East Main Street, Murfreesboro, Tennessee k vihryn Fletcher -_ Castle wood. Virgin Dorothy Floyd ' 306 Ninth Avenue, Huntington, West Virgin Sibyl FormaN 637 Wycliffc Avenue, Roanoke, Virgin Vircinia Fox — — — . — — — —— -— — — 714 Sixth Street, Hickory, North Carolina I.iilian Frances - ' Crowley, Louisiana Iucilf Francis 1207 North Broadway. Knoxvillc, Tennessee AnnyeV Fraser 2327 Avenue J, Galveston, Texas Margaret F Freeman . -Y. -Y—..- Avenue Hotel. Beloit, Kansas (••„., Freim ' lith - 1306 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota Beatrice Friedman - -2669 Euclid Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elizabeth FreuchtenTchT— — - —— 2035 Brownsboro Road. Louisville, Kentucky FiiiiaFtirse - - - 14 East Thirty-eighth Street, Savannah, Georgi Anna A Gai ' r ' inc 5500 Lakewood Avenue, Chicago. Illino Marion F GaIRINg 5500 Lalte%vood Avenue, Chicago. Illino Mary Galbraith ' ... — . . 129 Marshall Street, Lansing, Michigan Grace Gardnfr - -- 613 Michigan Avenue, Albion, Michigan Mary Emily GarveyV.V.V.V.V.V.V-V-V-V- - 1221 Catalpa. Chicago, Illinois Virginia Gerdl 2736 Broadway. Evanston, Illinois Mary Gilby - --- -- -- 5423 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Harriet Lucile Gillespie Morgan City, Mississippi Fthei Gillis 216 Washington Avenue, Elvria, Ohio Willie Dell Goldsmith 521 North Anglin, Cleburne, Texas Elberta Gooch ———— —- H30 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colorado Ivrv Goss - - 4645 Emerson Avenue. South. Minneapolis. Minnesota Louise GouldTno 720 Euciid Place, Alton Illinois Harriett Graybill 307 West Seventh Street, Newton, Kansas EthelGreen 914 North Travis, Cameron, Texas Helen Greene 216 North Eagle Street, Marshall. Michigan Iorainf Grecory --403 North Campbell Avenue. Beloit, Kansas Mary Harriet Griffin . -!! Y. ' . 2219 Grande Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Susan Grover -- Georgetown, Kentucky Ruth Hagcenfos 3907 Sullivan Avenue, St. Louis. Missouri Frances Hahn 723 North Seventh Street. Sheboygan. Wisconsin Mildred Hall - P- O. Box 296. Pulaski. Virginia Beverly Hamilton 1601 Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky Fthei B Hamilton -.1618 Jefferson Avenue, Knoxville. Tennessee Kathryn Hammond . . . . _ . . . 311 West Shiawassee Street. Lansing. Michigan Iis-f Haralson 300 Forest Avenue, Fort Payne, Alabama Josephine Harris 8 Prospect Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin Margaret H xrris 117 West Mistletoe Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Martha Harris 65 Franklin Avenue. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sallie Hayward 313 Maple Avenue, Danville, Kentucky Emma I Heilbron 722 Texas Avenue, Texarkana, Texas HelenaHerboth 407 East Harrison, Kirksville. Missouri ■ vabfi Hilbi.n Manship and lefferson, Jackson, Mississippi Marian Hii ' in brand 625 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Indiana Virginia Hinn 1005 West Eleventh Street, Plainview, Texas Frances Hinson 721 Callahan Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma Kathryn Hinson 721 Callahan Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma Frances Hoffman 500 North Street, Hannibal. Missouri Rachel Holland Brookdale. Statesville, North Carolina Louise Hollingswo ' rth 59 Bradford Avenue, Mobile, Alabama Margaret Holtzendorff . . . . 320 East Fifth Street, Claremore, Oklahoma Nancy Hotchkiss - - - 3 14 College Avenue, Houghton, Michigan I OUISE Huddleston 312 North Jordan, Liberal, Kansas MarthaHont 1024 Third Avenue. Columbus. Georgia Natalie A Hu r d YYY.Y-YY—- -518 Sunset Road. Winnetka. Illinois Helen L. Hylton 23S North Fifth Street, Douglas, Wyoming Margaret Insull H« East Sixteenth Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma Christinf Irick -- - -- - Plainview, Texas Fveiyn Irwin 602 East First Street. Decatur. Alabama Clara Iackson Albertsville, Alabama c„„,,„ Iacobs 408 South Fourth Street, Gadsden, Alabama LAlHKint JACOBS - ' Cathfrinf Iamfson -- 2610 Guadalupe, Austin, I exas IaneIvrvis Route 3, Box 159, Fort Worth, Texas Priscilla JarVis— — — — Route 3. Box 159, Foit Worth, Texas Madalyn Ievn -- - Shelbwille, Tennessee Frances Ienkins 1231 Fifth Avenue. Columbus, Georgia GwFNnoiFN Iohn ' son 5869 Pine Street Drive, Miami Beach. Florida Mildred Johnson . — — --. 208 West Hill Street. Champaign, Illinois Blanch Ionfs Canton, Georgia Marian E. Jump 301 Wheeling Avenue. Muncie. Indiana Martorif Iurgfns meyer Homer, Illinois Geraldine Kasper 3530 Oxford Avenue, Maplewood, Missouri Dorothy Kennedy Uvalde, Texas Mary Helen Kingston 1210 West Gandy Street. Denison. Texas Margaret Kipp 815 North Lincoln Avenue. Hastings. Nebraska Ieannette KircVeR— Y.Y.Y.Y. 2229 Cleveland Boulevard, Granite City, Illinois Josephine Kirchner_ _ — - ------ 193 Princetown Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Mary Kirchnfr 193 Princetown Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Carrie M Kirkpatrick 122 McDowell Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Vesta Kitchfll - 1000 South Boulevard, Greenwood, Mississippi Reva Kline....- .- -- - - - 236 West Second Street, Clarksdale, Mississippi 231 Mildred Kov - - 321 Texas Avenue, Texarkana, Texas Gretta KrausS 314 Owen Street, Saginaw, Michigan Louisa La Bounty - 5232 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Frances I mar ■ East Craig Place. San Antonio, Texas KmVarfth I ike 2242 Fowler Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Miriam Nancy Lang 2290 Euclid Boulevard, St. Petersburg, Florida Sara Lanier _ _ — Hartford, Alabama Kathi ffn I aRue - - - - - - Erie, Illinois Dorothy Lassers - 1828 Euclid Avenue, Chicago Heights, Illinois r oiViVf I atimer --- 2210 Fifth Street, Port Arthur, Texas ;, ' .,„;, i ' inuVrohn - 509 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, Ohio RitmI ' vwifr Eagle River, Wisconsin Ianft M Lawton - 721 No h Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin Hfifn I fnheim B ainbridge, N e w Yor k last phi he] eonaVd ---2514 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio .Urior ' ii Yfofold 435 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, West Virginia r,mrrH A Levy —Hotel Beldon Stratford, Chicago, Illinois I fah Iindi ' ev 400 West Washington Street, Sullivan, Indiana ( ' , adys I inusay 806 North Gay Street, Mount Vernon, Ohio Virc-iniaI loyu 1501 East Maple Road, No. 13. Indianapolis, Indiana 1  « i I  ,, 1849 East Ninth Street. Okmulgee. Oklahoma r .,1 :„. 2910 North Boulevard. Tampa. Florida l, in. i, I oNcMiiE - 318 East Thompson Avenue, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Kathryn I oonan — — 403 West Clarinda Avenue, Shenandoah, Iowa Glynda-Marie Lo ' we Tunica, Mississippi Nan. v F I yrrook - - Ariston, Advance, North Carolina ...MrAra 3327 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida ' ; . MrAipiNiT 120 East Sandusky Avenue, Bellefontaine, Ohio Irene McBane ----V---- Main Street, Fortville, Indiana Hfi prc McRroom Colony for Epileptics, Cambridge, Minnesota Mary Ci ire McCanlesV 206 West Thomas Street, Salisbury, North Carolina Marie McCarthy - - - - 3132 Mt. View Avenue, San Bernardino, California PwFvnoivN MrCotJNELL 316 Lawrence Street, Ironton, Ohio MaryCathirini McConnellY 2100 Marshall, Little Rock, Arkansas Margaret McDonald - — 71 Aberdeen Place, St. Louis, Missouri Kathleen McFarland North Adams, Michigan Mary E McFarland Bentonville, Arkansas 1, ' ,, Mai 1 fan 406 South Sixth Street, Encanaba, Michigan Marian McMichael. - ----- +21 S° uth Vine Street, North Platte, Nebraska Louise McMurry Garner Avenue, Springfield, Tennessee Ot .a Mafstri - - Bernard Terrace, Route 2, Baton Rouge, Louisiana l f  ,,,,, n i Manson 1329 North Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Hflfn NHn ' ti ' rnach-V- ' .V-V---- 221 Woodbine Avenue, Warren, Ohio Ci atarfe ' Martin - Carthage, Tennessee Rfth Martin 2266 Pine Street, San Diego, California Mary Ruth Marti ' n ' - ' - P.O. Box 56, Pell City, Alabama M« v Frances Marxson 518 South Fess Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana „, . Mason Mineral Mound. Eddyville, Kentucky Fn,-r„ Maynaru 2109 Jefferson Hill, Bluefield, West Virginia Harriett Merrick -7 ? 25 South Warren Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Alice Meyer Prague, Oklahoma CaVo, Miiifr 209 State Street, Marinette, Wisconsin p ° ' Milier 1107 Grove Avenue, Crete, Nebraska HiV Miii fr - 522 Edgewood Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 „ ' , Miller H28 West Stephenson, Freeport, Illinois Lucy Mae Mills 605 South Chestnut, Bristow, Oklahoma Margaret Emily Miles 501 West Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan Muriel Monsell 720 North Main Street, Sand Springs, Oklahoma Margaret Montgomery Hoxie, Kansas M  v Montgomery 301 North Fifth, Marlow, Oklahoma AmfYia Moore 551 Government Street, Mobile Alabama F,, fn Moore 2604 Travis Street, Houston, Texas Jane Moore. . . -- 3006 Tenth Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Rosa Mooxe --- Lula, Mississippi Mary Mosby 6°0 West Main Street, Waynesboro, Virginia Avon Motlow ...Lynchburg, Tennessee Mahota Mullican 1303 Minnesota Avenue, Chickasha, Oklahoma R, t „ Nathan ' 1330 Market Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia Marcaret Nffe 237 West Broadway, Red Lion. Pennsylvania Mui.kfd fwbern Madison Street, Clarksville, Tennessee Shirley Newell—- ! 1527 West Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood, Ohio A mm N i wman Mascot, Tennessee Nancy Newman .:::: Mascot, Tennessee i rion Nkhoisos Ab, .,1, am Lincoln 1 lotel, Springfield, Illinois Fvanfii Nixon 520 West Third Street, Eureka, Kansas Bitty 6 ' Do ' nnfli. 504 South Jefferson Street, function City, Kansas Mariorie Oleson 240 Woodstock Avenue, Kenilworth, Illinois ilwi, Oliver 3604 Lexington Avenue, Dallas, Texas Avis Olmstead ---. --2256 Frances Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary OrR 182 1 Woodland Avenue, Canton, Ohio RowENA Orr Brevard, North Carolina •„.„, Ovi Ra ' ll 131 Forest Hill Drive, Asheville, North Carolina Sarah IaneOwen Hotel La Gonda, Winfield, Kansas Iane Owens --.5509 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Texas Martha O .ff — 1408 Lafayette Avenue, Mattoon, Illinois Dorothy Ann Palmer 602 St. Lawrence Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin Mary Margaret Parker- .. . ---- 368 West Main, Danville, Indiana 232 Maxinf. Parke r -- 513 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, West Virginia Mary Addis Patton 207 South High Street, Belleville, Illinois Lili.a Lou Peeples Tehuacana, Texas Eleanor Perkins Quanah, Texas Mary Bernice Perkins _ Hodgcnville, Kentucky Eleanor Peterson New Baltimore, Michigan Dorothy Pickens - 3201 Washington Street, Kansas City, Missouri Catherine Pooley ' - 161 Beard Avenue, Buffalo, New York Jack Porter 1627 Avenue C, Bessemer. Alabama Lucille Porter 720 Helm Street, Logansport, Indiana Emily Potter Churchville, New York Melba Proctor 5552 Page Boulevard. St. Louis, Missouri VioiaQuebman 115 Hosea Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Lola Rails 1145 Sixth Avenue, Gadsden. Alabama Antionette ' Redwine 401 North Marshall Street, Henderson, Texas Barbara Reed -- - -20 Lakewood Avenue, Schenectady, New York Inez Renfro I.. 1200 Mistletoe Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas Gretchen Rerick Frimghar, Iowa Evelyn Reynolds Cave City, Kentucky Mary E. Rhodes Barton Apartment, Paris, Tennessee Martha Rodgers 1287 Agnes Place, Memphis, Tennessee Helen Rogfrs 506 South High Street, Bloomington, Indiana Margarft Rothert 308 Filth Street. Huntingburg. Indiana Mary Line Rowe 205 Day Street, Ironwood. Michigan Patsy Runnel 1402 West Eighth Street, Texarkana, Texas Ann Ryther Beaton Apartments, No. 4, Omaha. Nebraska Dorothy Sabin 709 South Boulevard, Greenwood, Mississippi Virginia Lou Sample -- - -812 South National Avenue, Fort Scott, Kansas Elliottf Sampson __ Excelsior. Minnesota Eleanor Sapp .. . — Wyanot, Illinois Mildred Schaefer 1932 Dartmoor Court, Fort Worth, Texas Ruth B Scharles 3659 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Missouri Edith Scheufler 3009 West Broadway, Great Be ' nd, Kansas Carol Schmitt Blue River, Wisconsin Dorothy Schultz 335 Superior Boulevard, Wyandotte, Michigan Juliet Schuster 184 Lakeside Manor Road, Ravinia, Illinois Nell Schuur 733 Minor Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Catherine Scruggs 614 Church Street, Wynne, Arkansas Betty Seager - 18096 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio KatherineSeagek 18096 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio Helen Searcy__ 222 South Main Street, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Helen Seldom ' ridge 3639 Curtis Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Florence Sellevold 1318 Prescott Street, Marinette, Wisconsin Iane Seymour _ Route 4, Grenfel Farm, West Allis, Wisconsin Dorothy ShaCKLETT 1901 East Oak Street, New Albany, Indiana Dorothy Shelly --452 West Point Court, University City, Missouri Adalyn Sherwood Lake Side Drive, Conway, South Carolina Mariorie Sherwood 717 Fourth Avenue, North, Great Falls, Montana Virginia Mae Showalter 2327 North Tenth Street. Kansas City, Kansas Catherine Shroyer 64 East Dixon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Iane Sipher 161 West Main Street, Norwalk, Ohio Lillian Small.. 114 Sharkey Avenue, Clarksdale, Mississippi Eleanor Smart 103 Liberty Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Margaret Lipscomb Smith 516 East College Street, Athens, Texas Mildred Ann Smith Box 596, Welasco, Tezas Frances Dean Smith 107 West Washington Street, Fayetteville, Tennessee Josephine Smith _ 107 West Washington Street, Fayetteville, Tennessee Mildred Smith - 212 First Street. Weston, West Virginia Sarah Smith Tiptonville, Tennessee Rebecca Smythe Collierville. Tennessee Martha Sorrel Wharton, Texas Colberne Spence 1S14 Chestnut Street, Hannibal, Missouri Rosalie Spitz Warner Place, Bellemeade, Nashville, Tennessee Hazel Spivey.V. 415 East Sixteenth Street. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Louise Stallard 1208 South Thirtieth Street, St. Joseph, Missouri Dorothy Stewart Windermere, Florida Erma Stewart 1654 Osceola Street, Jacksonville, Florida Helen Stewart 814 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wilma Stewart 165+ Osceola Street. Jacksonville. Florida Mary Stoddard 335 East Sixth Street, Loveland, Colorado ELrzABE™ T STONE irrrr rriiri r r— r j Elizabfth A. Storck 1623 Washington Avenue. Parkersburg. West Virginia Lois Stout 215 West Third Street, Junction Citv. Kansas Virginia Strandberg 11 Morningside Drive, Kansas Citv, Missouri Dorothy Stratton 303 South Main Street, Sullivan, Indiana Hazel Strosnider Fifth Avenue Hill, Williams, West Virginia Louise Strother Richland, Louisiana Helene Sweeney 527 North Broadway. Orlando, Florida Marylyn Sweitzer 1262 Woodland Avenue, Northwest. Canton. Ohio Pfarl Swinson 306 North Ninnescah. Pratt. Kansas Mary Talbot -.2500 Fifth Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas LeunaTatham Andrews, North Carolina Lucille Taylor 102 W : est Monroe, Anna. Illinois Mfttie Taylor 27 Lenox Place, St. Louis. Missouri Iane Terry - St. Paul Hotel. St. Paul. Minnesota Winona Thompson ....323 Wilkenson Street, Shreveport, Louisiana 233 Elinor Thon 1030 East Ocean Boulevard, St. Regis, Long Beach, California Margaret Timmons 1516 Culebra Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Evelyn Tindall 617 West Main Street, Greenfield, Indiana Eleanor Townsend. - 4100 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas Gibson Trotter Main Street, Monticello, Arkansas Grace Tyler ... -2177 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Miriam Varner _- 7 Rivers Road, Atlanta, Georgia Louise Vawter - 1440 Park Avenue, Pekin, Illinois Virginia Voyles. 1420 East Market Street, New Albany, Indiana Hazel Wade - San Benito, Texas Salome Walker __ _ ... Fort Davis, Texas Fileene Wallace 327 North Indiana Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Cecelia Ward 1257 East One Hundred Twenty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio Louisa Warfield Tunica, Mississippi Marion WauGH 7320 Sa Veta Avenue, Richmond Heights, St. Louis, Missouri Josephine West Kirk Street, West Lafayette, Ohio Margaret Wheeler 109 Second Avenue. North, Lewisburg, Tennessee Katherine Whetstone 922 Farragut Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dorothy White Talladega, Alabama Helen Whittaker 220 High Street, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Marian Wiemer 113 South Fifty-second Street, Omaha, Nebraska Edna Mae Wienold 1409 Dial Court, Springfield, Illinois Betty Williams 7003 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana Laura Wiliiamson. ----- 910 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta. Georgia Elizabeth Willis - 616 South Bixbv. Sapulpa. Oklahoma Emma Ieane Willis - 913 East Taylor. Harlington, Texas Edith Wilson .- 21 Austin Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina Helen Windham _ 302 North Michigan Avenue, Saginaw. Michigan Louise Windham 302 North Michigan Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Leora Woodall .. Jordan Street, Tallassee, Alabama Miriam Woodside - 609 South Tenth Street, Rocky Ford, Colorado Clara Gucf Wray . 625 Washington Avenue. Glencoe, Illinois Amelia Wright 226 East Magnolia Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Martha Wright.. Summerville Pike, Rome, Georgia Gertrude WuesteR-- - _ - Beattie, Kansas Margaret Yoder 1056 Summit Avenue, Barberton, Ohio Marguerite Zahrt 747 Ardmore Avenue, Akron, Ohio Dorothy Zaug . 635 Wyman, New London, Wisconsin 234 Cfeaturi?ig DOBBS HATS for Women J± Sl|op for Laities Exclusive Apparel 214 6 ' - AVE,N. NASHVILLE SEYaOLD BUILOINC MIAMI Music Will Complete the Joys of Your Home IjfjlAGNiFlCENT furniture, rare paintings, LJ and exquisite drapery are evidences of affluence and good taste; but what do these things, beautiful as they may be, con- tribute to the culture and happiness of the owner? That a house is wonderfully fur- nished does not by any means indicate that it is a happy home. Something more is re- quired, and that is music. Music from time immemorial has always been and still is the greatest entertainer the world has ever known. In the most beautiful homes, in the humblest abode, its influence is recognized. What a sad commentary to see a home without a musical instrument ! Then let us not forget the importance of a fine piano, a Duo-Art Reproducing Piano, Orthophonic Victrola or dependable Radiola. All of these as well as every musical requirement are available at Music Head- quarters upon most con- venient terms. O.K.HOUCK mm® cs 611 Church Street— Vendome Bldg. LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS SHREVEPORT, LA. 309-311 Main St. 103 So. Main St. 211 Texas St. Our Honor Roll of Leading Pianos Steimvay Weber George Steck Vose Kurtzman Ludwig Stroud The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano AND Others 1 stf Sffi Sffi SmSms nSa S Successful for fears AS linked its traditions with those of Ward-Belmont in the growth of Nash- ville — has ever felt keen interest in the success of the South ' s educational progress — and pledges a continuance of loyalty and support in the years to come. LEBECK BI PS. extends congratulations to the class of lgzg, wishing each member success and happiness in her future life. MPPgS BMimMH i BMMMH y ; r5SfiO?iifiQfiffiWSi HALL BENEDICT ETNA INSURANCE SERVICE Nashville Trust Building Byfls MsmaiMEMffMiMijyo The CASTNER-KNOTT Co. NASHVILLE iftifrffiftiMMjnnnurfi lHodern§ i I .he faultless taste of conception which char- acterizes Castner ' s apparel and accessories has retained for us the favour of younger fashionables. 5WgWf 5 inrsnriOfSgTtffwg art m v m jpsljps -ipsipsspsipz irsrsifg ygffwg ygrs.jra irsgg PARCEUPOST ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SWISS CLEANERS NASHVILLE ' S LARGEST and BEST DRY CLEANING ES TABLISHMENT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WMS 3MJ MMMM B3 SMMMS MJ S 3S S S mA a aMM RANDON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS OOCIAL STATIONERY, WEDDING J INVITATIONS, SCHOOL AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. CATALOGUES, ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS, COLLEGE ANNUALS. SCHOOL PRINTING AND EN- GRAVING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE i MMMMMMMM mi Mmmr s M mtMWMWMm s sr) All Jrnotograpns lor this Annual were JVlade m this -Deautilul xosing Room, x lates are reserved and duplicate can be gotten at any time. A. J. THUSS xliotograplier 1805 West End Avenue Psasliville, lenn. I t l t t [ t t t l ! t [ t iafl1 t [ l g fS3fWfflirse?w rg Baird-Ward Printing Company) Specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee A. Printing house of Proven Service ■Hsyn oBSBOBoyg oLg giHsan -ftfffiMMMMzmSMSMMffi Have You Been to Loveman ' s Luncheonette? It ' s in the Basement From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. there are served delicious sandwiches, salads, soups, pies, ice cream, sherbet and all kinds of hot and cold drinks. Clean, tempting and not expensive. Regular lunch or a la carte. MMS uyoyEMMMJ -J ■ mmmmL- wmm Mjr rmw Mji MMjMim . KLEEMAN ' S TEA ROOM and CANDIES 329 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE gTF WrTW WtfWJf P MORE MERITS for the Student! — By— Eating Plenty of TRU-LI-PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS DAILY Our milk, cream, butter and cheese — Along with healthful recreation — Provide a high standard of Efficiency — E2EEB33E53I PRODUCTS Nashville Pure Milk Co. PHONE 7-6501 14th and Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN r J MsmmmMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmM m i- ffiZ gffifgMM-nOfiQnQfiS IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS MEAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT WE HAVE IT ALEX WARNER SON Stall 1 7 Market House Phone Us When You Want It Again BURN ST. BERNARD COAL = A FROM OUR OWN MINES DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS SINCE 1870 T i JAMES R. LOVE. Manager ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY PHONE 6-3 101 3 3-35 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN % £ M M MMMMMmMMMM S ffsr MMMM r Mi r m r MM Nashville City Transfer Co., Inc. Owners and Operators of YELLOW CABS :: RED TOP CABS BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS OFFICIAL COMPANY FOR ALL RAILROADS AND LEADING HOTELS Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing. . . .$3.00 per hour BAGGAGE AGENTS FOR WARD BELMONT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN STUDENTS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO DESTINATION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE REDUCED CAB RATES No Charge for Extra Passengers PHONE 6-0101 Q Now Ride for One Fare _) T. D. ANDERSON R. J. ANDERSON M. D. ANDERSON TELEPHONE 6-1189 for Oysters, Fish, Celery and Lettuce ANDERSON FISH OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail 320-322 Fourth Avenue. North NASHVILLE TENNESSEE gygy jLiEMM3yuyo y i C. T. Cheek Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 5 Cummins Station H. J. GRIMES CO. 215 Public Square FAMOUS FOR Fine Linens Always Glad to Serve You Nashville - - - Tennessee E 3Eg i ysp%m2SPgg«a p B g Southern Maid COFFEE Ask Your Grocer for It LAHART COFFEE COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. FLOWERS Always Lovely ' Atlanta Chattanooga Nashville igjj ESJB nQMinOHu Or Compliments of BENSON PRINTING COMPANY YOUNG WOMEN ' S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR i oyoyowoysyoyo yuygyoyo jgFMSifSlfSGfiQZljfiQRO Let Us Photograph Your Parties and Dances Wiles— Photographers Anything Anywhere 17 Arcade Anyt line We carry complete line of greeting cards for all occasions, novelties, pictures, frames, mottoes and party favors. Paints — Glass — Ladders — Brushes WARREN BROTHERS CO. Now Located 1146-48 Broadway ?mMmmmmMMMMMMMMM[MMMMMMMM$£MMSmmMmgK QBQ MiHfiHiglS gS The Sherwin- Williams Co. FACTORIES. CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. NEWARK. MONTREAL. WINNIPEG. LONDON. ENGLAND, SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. SALES OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES. Courtesy of Branch Office — Nashville, Tenn. Woman ' s Fashions — Coats, Furs — Dresses — Ensembles — Accessories Apparel in the best phases of the mode, varied, complete and moderately priced. J ich, Samyaz Josspy SCHUMACHER STUDIO 206 ' i FIFTH AVE.. N. The above address is a gentle reminder to young ladies having had camera portraits made by SCHUMACHER who may at any time in years to come write us. Your negatives are always on file. The cost is insignificant. SSSEISSSSilJSlSSISMJKISl SiMEfpWif Bibles Fountain Pens Good Books Stationery Spend Your Leisure Hours with Good Books WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LATEST Fiction, Biography, Theology and Miscellaneous Books Lamar Whitmore 8 10 Broadway Nashville. Te IF ITS TO Cook Eaf] With or fo f-Or (On I In IWith DrinkJ Out Of WE HAVE IT HOTEL. RESTAURANT. CAFETERIA. COLLEGE. AND INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY REFRIGERATORS HOTELS. INSTITUTIONS. BUTCHERS AND GROCERS McKay Cameron Co. We Sell for Less 214 Third Avenue. North Nashville, Tennessee Phone 6-2822 Compliments of Columbia Produce Company INCORPORATED NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE gygyo iMiyEMi risg syoL ' ■rm ME ii iWMMMm mmmmr WMm MWMm s mjfs i r las hyi 1 1 e Raihw ay S-lif lit On. 4 Nashville Institution of Service Extends Its Greetings to Ward-Belmont And to the Classes Past- Present--- and Future Ladies ' Sporting Goods AND Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 184} 416-422 Church Street Next to Maxwell House HOTEL HERMITAGE A Robert Meyer Hotel Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee The University Offers Courses Leading to Degrees in the Following Six Schools: I. The College of Arts and Sciences II. The School of Engineering III. The School of Religion IV. The School of Law V. The School of Medicine VI. The School of Nursing BHE3M B M | ALLOWAY BROTHERS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF MILK FED POULTRY Table Test Eggs FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER ! 50 Second Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. w J ► 4 LEST WE FORGET The ©xalied lovelinex erf the 5r cef j| unadorned pump AUTHENIC lOl MATERIALS 2Jf 0JANDLEl(S ICE CREAM The Best Since 1890 THE FLAVOR ' S THERE ' 5wmrni m£! i}M) M ' .mi Mmimm} MM EE a MlM5I Bra ra mgBaB2«apE1 52|Sli 400 ROOMS — 400 BATHS SO Rooms $2.50 90 Rooms .... $3.00 1Z5 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. Dinkier Hotel Company Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality. Special Attention Given to Students of Ward-Belmont and Their Parents E. E. GAMBILL MANAGER Harris, Davis Company INCORPORATED WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings Challenge Brand Write for New Merchandising Guide 346 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENN. WHITE ' S Trunks and Leather Goods -,- c ( 609 Church Street Two Stores ' 2 , Afcade g y ij [ i . !v9a Sjfa x f r mf r r i T. J. SMITH Celery and Iceberg Lettuce Every Day in the Year All Kinds Fruits and Vegetables 62 City Market NASHVILLE. TENN. HARRISON BROS. Florists 617 Church St. NASHVILLE. TENN. Throughout the Years--- Its uniform goodness delights and pleases. ICE CREAM Made Its Way by the Way It ' s Made B. H. STIEF Church Street at Capitol Boulevard JEWELERS OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1858 EXQUISITE GIFTS SIMPLE OR ELABORATE SMART ACCESSORIES FOR PARTIES BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY ENGRAVING SOCIALLY CORRECT