^^'-
^
.
'(">.}
•.'
'*'>
^
')"'*
y
'¥y^iji»^-;4gsi liEKga
Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/milestones1919ward
".'^aa
^^W
^F
1 ^H
^^Hp^^^ ^^|k^^'
^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
L^H
fMgjiatm
j^^^H ll^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^H ^^^^1 "AH^^HH^^^H ^M PPI|H|^fl^^^H^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^P'
M
^1^^^^^^B^^^l ]
^K
imH
',<%!'^Hfl
HB^^M ^|H hI H^^^l
H
V)..|S(=
1918
1919
ยง
^xkstoms, 1919
h ^Bbrcale lt|ยฃ (JHtlestones ai 1919 to ii]ase members of
tl|e
pJarb -^elmmtt family
ser&tce
6il{0,
m xmselftslj
m far nianv Innbs, are nablv Irans-
laltng into ariioit
tljc
aspirations of truly
all
Ijelpfxtl
ueantiitgs
anb
of us to be to
generation.
our
C~^o
out
Qia
itoblc rcrorb of acljtelieutEnts prouii
tlje Ijcrttage
(Eo all
tl|e
pie abb
tI|tB
recorb of anotlier Ijappu year.
rilttli lo&e iat slip
^xtb
of pleasant bags so btar
golhen ntemortes of tl|e past
tl|ts
I]ope tl]at in
link into its place
tl|e
future
(A link of lo&B to binb
it (nill
all Ijearts
^n faitljful lowaltw to ^-li.
be
Administration and Faculty John Diell Blanton.
A.B..
LL.D
President
Lucy
B.
Thomas
A.B. University
Lelia D. Mills
Dean
oj
Women
English of
Kansas; A.M. Columbia University
Helen Fields
English
B.S. Vanderbilt University
Bertha Norbis Bowen Mawr
A.B. and A.M., Bryn
Mary
L.
Dean
of the Faculty
Blackwell
Penelope McDuffie
Assistant
Home
Department
Assistant
Home
Department
Gradu-
Caroline Leavell B
Emily Braden
History
B.S. Vanderbilt University; A.M. University of South Carolina; ate Student Vanderbilt University and Columbia University
College
S.
History
Vanderbilt University
Martha Annette Cason
Latin
A.B. University of Chicago; A.M. Columbia University
Mrs. Solon
E.
Rose
Assistant
Home Department
Helen Thach
Latin, History
Special Student Chicago University
Jennie Taylor Masson
Anna Louise Minich
Registrar
Biblical History
and
Literature
Ph.B. Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy
Mary Laura Sheppe
Mathematics
Elizabeth Brooks
Mathematics
B.S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago
Olive Carter Ross
English, Art. History A.B. University of Nashville; Graduate Student Vanderbilt University;
W. H. Hollinshead
Chemistry
Ph.G. and D.Sc. Vanderbilt University
A.M. Columbia University
Theodora Cooley Scruggs
English, Psychology
Woodall Hogan B.S.
LuciLE D. Smith
Lily M. Ferry English
A.B. Kentucky University; A.M. Johns Hopkins University
Hazel Allison Stevenson Ph.B. University of Chicago
English
Assistant in Chemistry
and M.Sc. Vanderbilt University
Botany, Zoology
B.A. Columbia University; Special Student University of Chicago; University of Chicago
Elisa Cuendet Diploma from College Vinet. Lausanne
B.S.
Administration and Faculty Laure Marie Schoeni
French
Director School of Home Ect Student at Boston Cooking School; at American School of Home Elconomics. Chicago; at Teachers' College, Columbia University
Margaret Kennedy Lowry
Erica Willrich
Special Student George
A.B. Barnard College; Diploma Grenoble University, Fri
Clara Puryear Mims
French
Special Student Wellesley College, Student at the Sorbonne, Paris
John Clarke Johnson
Spanish, French
B,A. University of Mississippi; Graduate Student Harvard University
Anne Cavert
Grammar School
Special Student University ot Colorado and
.
.
Peabody College
Assistant in Domestic Science Graduate Ward-Belmont; Special Student Columbia University
Expression
General Culture Diploma, Curry School o( Expression
Director School of Physical Education
SissoN
Graduate of the
E.
Morrison
.
New York
Physical Training. Athletics,
Swimming
Director School of Art
Assistant in Art School
Peabody College
Sarah McReynolds Gaut
Physical Training, Athletics,
B.S, George Peabody College for Teachers: School of Physical Education
Special
Swimming
Student Sargent
Metalry
Columbia University
Director School of Piano Graduate Cologne Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Ferdinand Hiller and Franz Liszt; formerly Teacher of Piano, Conservatory of Music, Strassburg; recently Director Piano Department and Profes.sor of Virtuoso Piano, Royal Conservatory of Music. Ghent, Belgium
Edouard Potjes
Ida Stark Koelker One year in Leipzig Conservatory; two
Piano
years under Leopold Godowsky two years under Theodore Leschetizky in Vienna
Alice Kavanaugh Leftwich B. J. Lang, Boston:
...
Cross Course
School of Fine and Applied Art
Graduate Beethoven Conservatory,
Laura M. Hill
Home Nursing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Red
Louise Gordon
in Berlin;
Catherine
....
Cora Gibson Plunkett
Special Student at
Director School of Expression
WiLLiA Middleton
I.
Teachers
Alberta Cooper
Special Student in
Emma
for
Graduate Nurse: Red Cross Nurse
M,A, Vanderbilt University
Pauline Sherwood Townsend
Domestic Art
Peabody College
Willie Foster Agree
Margaret Roberson Hollinshead B,S, and
Mary Harrison Herbrick
Eva Massey
St. Louis: three years in Paris with
Piano pupil of Arthur Foote and
M. Moszkowski and Wager
Piano
Graduate and Postgraduate Student of New England Conservatory; two years in Berlin with Raif and Barth: three years in Paris under Isadore Phillip
Administration and Faculty BuDA Love Maxwell
Piano
Mary Venable
Blythe, Practice Superintendence and Sight Playing Diploma Montgomery Institute, now St. Mary's Hall. San Antonio: Harmony Lessons with Harry Redman. New England Conservatory
Graduate New England Conservatory of Masic under Madame Hopekirk and George Proctor, Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne. Paris
Piano
EsTELLE Roy Schmitz Pupil S. B. Mills and Joseffy. Ne* York; Nietzel and Steinhauer. Germany
Von Mickwiti.
Cl.ijago;
Piano
Amelie Throne Pupil of
Mary Weber
Fjrrar. Nashville;
Caroline Clements Former Teacher
Otto
Majlice Aronson, Vienna; Josef
in
,
.
Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping,
Bowling Green Business University
Commercial
Jean Ramage
Law
Librarian
Mary Neal
Assistant Librarian
Lhevinne. Berlin
W. Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincinnati College Music; pupil of Steinbrecher. Andre and Sterling
of
Bursar
Book Room
EuLA Milliken
Edna Nellums
Gaetano Salvatore De Luca
Director School of Voice For three years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado, Famous Teacher
of Chevalier Alfredo Sermiento. Caruso's Coach; pupil of Commendatore B. Carelli, Director Naples Conservatory; pupil of Lombardi, Florence. Italy; pupil of Buzzi Peccia and Carbone. New York; pupil of Signor Baraldi. London for
Wright
Pipe Organ and Piano
Frederick Arthur Henkel
of Italy;
B.
two years Pupil
Assistant in Book
Mrs. Callie Baze Edith Boulware j Mrs. T. H. Gaines / Mrs. Lillian Gunby Mrs. Eva Lamb \ Mrs. Charlie D. McComb Mrs. Solon E. Rose \ Mrs. Nellie B. Tarbox Mrs. Henrietta L. Tonsmeier j
Room
\
f
Florence N. Boyer
Voice
Student in Music in Oberlin College: pupil of Signor Vananni, Italy: Mesdames de Sales and Bossetti, Munich; Oscar Seagle and de Reszke. Paris
Marguerite Palmiter Forrest
Voice
Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers, New Yorii; William Heinrich. Boston and Dresden, Germany; Maestro Giorgio Sulli. Florence
Elise Graziana
Voice
Pupil of Stockhausen and Fraulein Una Beck in Julius Stockhajsen's Gesangschule. Germany; Pupil of Signor Graziani, whom she assisted in his Berlin Studio
Kenneth D. Rose
Violin
Pupil of McGibeny. Indianapolis: Arthur Hartmann. Paris; George LehBerlin; Souky. Prague: formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis, and Concert Master Indianapolis Symphony
Hostesses
|
i
Mrs. Anna S. Browne Mrs. j. W. Charlton Annie Litton Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe
~\
'
^.
L,naperons 1
,'
Mrs. Van Dawson Lester
Nurse
mann,
Orchestra
Browne Martin
Theory. Harmony, Ear Training, History Graduate of Bucknell University School of Music; Student under Edwin Brill and Henry Lang. Philadelphia, also in Royal Conservatory, Leipzig: Schreck. Raillard. Hilf. Jockish. Sitt and Kretzschmar pupil of Jadassohn. .
.
.
Dorothy Isabel Dunn Graduate Oberlin Conservatory
Assistant in Musical Sciences of
Music
Erna Appleby
Y.
W.
C. A. Secretary
Mrs. Park A. House
Field Representative
Carrie D. Moseley
Field Representative
Mrs.
May
R.
Mrs. Martha
Stewart L.
Weaver
Field Representative Field Representative
The Campus [HERE
is nothing about Ward-Belmont that is not dignified and beautiful. Consistent with her lofty ideals and the admirable grace with which she does everything, are Ward-Belmont's buildings and campus, which contribute their large share toward the unequaled atmosphere of the place. Come with me and let mc show you how charming it all is! As we drive up the avenue you get your first impression when you see stately North Front, with its huge granite columns. The building is beautifully simple, while the fountain and statues upon the lawn have been placed
to excellent effect.
But come around the corner and the winding, sloping drive. You must alight where formidable looking lions guard South belles, whose spirits seem to hover round the place where they once dwelt, as tho they adored it still and chose to continue lending their grace and charm to this old Front
— lovely South Front at one time the residence of long gone Southern
Here, just as they were in the earlier days, are the drawing rooms, where we are proud to receive our visitors; and Recreation Hall, the scene of many a gay party. South Front is the mother and round about her have grown up the more modern buildings. On either side are the twin dormitories. Fidelity and Founders, much bigger than South Front, yet they nestle close to her, as tho for protection and inspiration; while little Middle March hides bashfully behind her mother's skirts. From Fidelity come inharmonious noises the unhappy results of mingled and varied strains from piano, violin and voice for here on the lower floor are the practice rooms. On the corresponding floor in Founders you hear a great bustle and clatter yes, the kitchen and dining rooms are Here, too (but far above on the fourth floor) is that dreadful place, the infirmary. There are girls passing conhere. tinually to and fro thru the doors of Middle March and perhaps you have guessed that it holds our popular mail-room.
mansion.
—
—
—
But you must become acquainted with the other "children." These long, rambling buildings that lie perpendicular Heron and Pembroke. Aren't they attractively colonial with their dormer windows, neat red brick In Heron reside most of the 'preps, and there is also that haven to which we all rush at every walls and white pillars? opportunity, where Vito reigns on gala nights and we dance our cares away. Pembroke is a close neighbor, where returning old girls who knew Ward-Belmont invariably insist upon living. to Founders are
"
The Academic Building
—
"a
wise son with learned mein"
across the campus, and forming the third side of
nade.
After one look, you
know
this
what
is
is
built perpendicular to
almost a quadrangle.
It is of
Pembroke, facing South Front
red brick with a high
can be nothing but the Academic Building, where you find the
the library, the Art Department, and, oh, those cruel class-rooms!
offices,
snowy colon-
the laboratories,
The Campus— Continued morning, the upper windows are open and you can hear typewriters click in a room on the third floor, and ambitious Expression students emitting rather weird sounds in the studio above. In the basement is the gymnasium It is
a
still
and the inviting white tile swimming pool, truly a thing of beauty. But you have not yet seen all, for behind the Academic Building is the greenhouse, with its ferns and fountain and gold-fish. Surrounded by trees and shrubbery and attractive statues is the historic old Belmont Tower, which has proudly stood for unnumbered decades while countless romances have been woven about it. And hiding behind Pembroke (surely, unsuccessfully, for who could not find the tea-room?) is a quaint, little octagonal building, age old, the nature of whose usefulness years ago we all wonder about, but which at any rate now proves a God-send to throngs of hungry girls. Across the street are the tennis courts but let us wander back to the campus. I do not wonder you want to linger here. It is lovely to look upon as it slopes gently from South Front down to the Academic Building. It was an artist's mind that planned it and placed its delightful summer houses, its fountains and stone figures, its walks and arbors, its urns and sun-dials, and the trees magnolias, cedars. 1 can tell you why you love the trees so. They look as tho they had never been planted, but grew by God's own will. And because you know this was once a garden where Nmeteenth Century belles and beaux have walked, it is more
—
—
fascinating I
still.
cannot say when
1
have loved
it
grass a hundred hyacinths have sprung,
most.
It is
exquisite
now with
the soft airs of spring abroad.
and the rose bushes are covered with
tiny, tender leaves.
And
Thru the green a brilliant-hued
up with his song an answering note in our own hearts. But picture the campus in January, when the master hand has touched it with another brush, transforming every statue, every shrub into pure and softened loveliness, and then has turned the sunlight full upon it that we might see its beauty glisten; or the campus in October, painted with the reds and golds of autumn; the campus at dusk when one star has peeped thru the blue, when the first shadows of night and the departing lights of day mingle lovingly to give the impressionistic indefiniteness of twilight. Picture it on an enchanting evening in middle May, when the moon has reached her perfection, and rides supreme in the heavens, bathing the whole world in mystic mists of moonlight. Now you have seen Ward-Belmont and you have been shown by one who loves every bit of her. You have seen the beauty of her buildings and grounds, and, with her dignifying memories of the past, her vitality of the present day, the great promise of her future, you are surely convinced that she must offer infinite inspiration to all who come under her cardinal calls
influence.
—E.
B.
WARD-BELMONT. NORTH FRONT OVERLOOKING THE CITY
^
'%
h 'i
t
i
SHE iJwLk-4 .OVGH ALL THfc. iiNGiNG SEASON D ERE THE DAyOF uWVOW DEPARTED AS SHE CAME "itrv't,
-
i
•
,
•
'
•
•
',
fcr
-
Milestones Staff
EdIlor-in-Chlef: (2) Lois Hodce, Business Manager: (3) R AiKiNs. Assistant Art Editor: (6) Florence Kellev. Literary Editor: (7) Cv^
(0 Mary Buchanan,
,
Literary Fdllor:
Elizabeth Cocgins. Associate Editor.
tincss
Literary Editor:
(8)
Manager: (4) Louise Marks. Art Editor: (5) Er Lucille Witherspoon. Literary Editor: (9) Armo
-vi
! "^i^f'
V '
1
^ '
'
.-
-ft*' ZSr
)enior ci ass OFFICERS LuLiE Vaughan
Webb
President
LouELLA George
Vice-President
Sophia Williams
Secretary
Mercedes Royce Clairee Rosenbaum
Trecsurer Sergeant-at-Arrr.s
Sponsor
Miss Ross
MEMBERS Baker, Roxy Bell, Lillian
Bertram, Ola Farley Blackburn, Harriet Bliss, Mary Louise Bock. Florence Buchanan, Mary Burleson, Armour Leigh Chenault, Sue Clower. Billie Cloyd, Mildred Compton, Catherine Compton, Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Annie Beth Davenport, Frances Douglass, Helen Driggers, Jetty Fisher, June
George, Louella Gibbs, Cecile Gray, Cordelia Grider, Gladys Griffin, Jamie Hanlon, Edith Heidelberg, Bess Hibbett, Mary Neal Hibner, Mary Hodge, Lois Holland, Mabel Hughs, Addie Hurst, Lucy Hutchinson, Marian Jones, Jimmie T. Kell, Sibyl Kerns, Irene Kerns, Pauline
Killebrfw, Helen LaFolleiTe, Mary Lampton, Adine Lauter, Elfreda Lovin, Frances Lucas, Frances Lucas, Louise Marks, Louise
McComb, George Meeds, Charlotte Marie Montgomery, Frank Moore, Dorothy Evelyn Morrison, Margaret Overman, Elizabeth Page, Ruby
Parker, Jewel Rapp, Louise Ray, May Rosa
Rosenbaum, Clairee Scott, Lucille
Shaw, Hazel Shaw, Leta Sidebottom, Marie Sledge, Catherine Smith, Josephine Springer, Charlotte Strahan, Frances Suetholz, Hilda Swilley, Mildred Titus,
Mary
Tone, Margaret Vicars, Lila
Webb, Lulie Vaughan Williams, Sophie Wimberley, Lucy Lee Woods, Elizabeth Lisle
^^*^-^^-^^^--£,
HuxyLQ_-
nxyi^
.IJ^^
Tjyu^-fjy
z^-'^^^^tizS-T,.
Nashville Club
AJl<.,f-^^
M^ciJLtc-
V-/^^-^^^^^^^'
^^J. F. F. Club; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President of Choral Society: Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club
Anti-Pandora Club
X
President of X. L Club; Secretary of Louisiana Club; L. Club;
Manager
of
Tennis
Del Vers Club
{jxyJ^tXl
IdJUâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
T. C. Club: President o( T. C. Club. 1918-19: 2d Vice-President Home 1918; Student Council, Economics Editor of Hyphen
;^vi^
<3r'j2yy^ Naslivillc
Club
Nashville Club
iYsLMyy^
l^A'c^-c^^'^'-^
^(^
i ?'
/y
"YT^^
•\S«Vp-A-<x,
^c
1
^/-^M/ ju. -fo-doMsiz:
c-1*aX
njV
I
K^J^UJUMoiJ
PlJlMj
,Ja.4U^ Agora Club
iJl^M^
(JUj>j,/
OJL^
jG^XCC^Jt^YV
^^\-U3.>_JiÂŤ.
Vv^'^^'V^'Vl^'^^ Agora: President of Agora Club
QLML.,%ui.A,^^ Del Vera Club-, President of West Vice-President of Virginia Club: Del Vers; Manager of Archerv
Del Vers Club; Secretary Del Vers
Penta
Tau
Mississippi
Cabinet
Club; President of Club; Y. W. C. A.
<^^...^>
.^fe£^.
U-itils^
\OjMUu-^^^.
Nashv.lle Club
IP^LCAgora Club; Hyphen Reporter o Agora; lA Vice-President of Stu dent Council. 1919
k3^
li"^
A. K. Club
^/M^ JL :M. T. C. Club: Proctor. 1918
Tri K: President of Tri K. 1919
Nashville Club
X<^^
M^^'^^-
Penta Tau Club- Art Editor Annual and Hyphen
o(
ยฃicd^uJf-^ A. K, Club:
Vice-President A. K.
ยง^ ^Al T. C. Club:
Secretary and Tr,
urer of Texas Club
'^'^ (L ^JtJ^ ^ Penta Tau Club: Vice-President Texas Club: Secretary of Penta
of
Tau Club
r ^ Anti-Pandora Club
V
Q^-l^aicii, (}X<^''-^'=''^ Anti-Pandora Club; Vice-President Proctor, of Anti-Pandora. 1918; 1918:
Y.W.C.
A. Cabinet. 1918-19
X. L. Club; Secretary X. L.; Expression Reporter for Hyphen; President
Club
of
Senior
Expression
^lLa.Xcj
J^oCox
c
.<^A^
(I Del Vers Club:
Treasurer of
De
Penta Tau Club
Tri K Club: Secretary of Tri K Club: Vice-President of Athletic Association. 1918-19: Proctor, 1918
l^jdbu
~51"»
i-LuuT
Nashville Club
aj^'"T53 ujjj-a
/ R
F.
ness
Club: Editor of Annual; Busi-
Manager
of President of F. F. of Arkansas Club:
W.C.
A.
Hyphen:
VicePresident
Club; Treasurer of Y.
President of Student Council, 1918; Ex-Officer Student Council. 1919; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
'w^Q^,^ Penta Tau Club; Preside Penta Tau Club; Proctor. 1918 Vice-President of Student Council 1919;
Chairman
of
Honor Com-
eosLii
^gP^
?^^«UAJjL, ^^XJ^-irOAAj-yru
\.^^
^'-^
Osiron Clubi Vice-President of Osiron; Manager of Business Annual: President of Louisiana Club: Treasurer of Student Council 1918: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
CL^^.Tri K:
I^£3*.
—
Qk.^^<^v<S
lJ>-i--3-'-*J^'^
President of Student Council. 1919: Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-President of Tri K
C=^, 'C::'r>t-a-7'?^i6<2
X>Z^U?'^'^-?C-.
^.^^juc^ s^^^'-'^-^-^'"^^^^
'^-
w-
Tri K;
.^ji.
President of Athletic Asso-
s-^ Tri
K
Club;
Chapel Proctor. 1919
Del Vers: President of Del Vers. 1918-19; Editor of Hyphen, 1919; Secretary of Senior Class, 1918-19;
Captain
of
Panther
Swimming
BIRD'S
EYE
VIEW
kDRANGLE, WARD-BELMONT
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Pil gnmage Bifel that
stoppynge on
His name Doc Blanton, and the
my
ladye that him did help
pilgrimage
Toward
life
and
alle
To mak
that comes
Y-wishing
for
both reste and
gazed chattered that at which
fellowship,
And from
And
the cup of learning
came
Of wyn? When we dranken hadde our draughte. And the tyme for being amused was raughte. But now if 1 have tyme and
to friendly inn, one
Ward-Belmont,
And found
ther knowledge, hoste,
joy paramounte.
Other pilgrims alle y-gathered round the fire Weren led in mirth by our hoste, that bustling
we
weren amazed.
stern to sippe, 1
the guestes behave
with cardes, teacup. Miss Mills into our distant futur
in the age,
space
To
tell
face
sire.
Their way, their pace, their talents everichon,
And
eek in what array that they
weren
And
in.
at Lulie
beginne.
Webb
wal
1
you
of ech oon,
each
Pilgrimage The foremoste
gueste, in
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued Mid Cloyd
Latyn
for certein is no solemn wight, Always doth laf and pleyn with
strong anon
I
With smyles and
classe
meetyngs
for eech one.
alle hir
who hadde
Louella George
moche She
to
Hyphen
must give uppe crewe.
gym and
psyc
of
I
Hir face nor builde of swich are
i
indicacions.
And
Lois
and
intente,
Since alle on Jack hir
mynd was
Hath
Hodge
in
spyt of work
rule
the gayest
tyme
of
any
i
girle in schoole.
bente.
Sterne Sophia Williams, at
writtynge swich a berd
Hath done more editynge than we e'er hav herde.
Clairee
<
alle tribulaciouns
Mercedes not on
And
For Marion we wishe absense
so
do
dutifullie
the
might.
Rosenbaum doth
pleyn arounde In the cutest clothes that girle
hath donned.
Annie Beth, we moot as well confess Is just
it
trewely
the biggest bugg of
alle.
and duly.
May
Rosa Ray, in naught has been contrarie Ne in work nor pley hath she ben known to
tarie.
Pilgrimage in the
Adine hath laboured
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued
cause
June
we
of right,
Y-renning
for
To
Miss Applebee
Catherine Sledge, she can both
V"i
*/
I
r-
\
life's
whirl.
Charlotte Marie, whos
parfyt, :
girl,
Shal stablish themselves in
verraily felicitee
Marg Morrison
ri
clevre
tak
exams'n evathynge.
to
some
is ful
To do what Margie
hir,
is
she
maks
ambysh
kyn, roles
I
does our
Janie stryves.
And when
to theirs
Sweping robes and dramatick in.
,7
delyt.
us laf at
she thryves.
Long-tyme dweller at the of Frank we seye
The
inne,
stage invyting, hir will
clayme some dey.
Miss Hughs with plannes
unnumbred for that studio, That will cause worries, debts
\
to
*
Thanne she with Mary Compton,
pleyn and synge.
And throw bouquets and
Xk
fynd.
studio, to work, hirselve to
bynd.
dey and night.
And
Fisher, juste as eagre, too,
be namo.
Hir heer without colour,
hir
herte without guile,
George
McComb
to smyle.
coude wel how
Pilgrimage
i
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued
But Lila Vicars, more serene, is dou teles. With sadde and haunting eyes, to
men
Billie
Hir bible teechre she
Mary Buck tween manny
A
duties
stil
Jolly
Glad Grider al-weys smothe coiffeere. feel
A
and
I
of swich
name
^
is
al-weys
at
And Margaret Tone doth
of
i
Gibbs.
practis
and bobbed
hir,
yongish looking senior. Jewel Parker.
tennis racket she
shovin.
f
eek
y-cooking go.
Cecile, a credit to the
A
Frances
classe omniciente.
fibbs,
we mark
girl is
At Council metings and
Petite in syze but not in charme,
hair
trewe athletick
cook proficiente.
our owne turmoil we
By organ
k
Liz Woods, a studente and a
can't endure.
no
e'er
Lovin,
not worne.
We
is
arounde.
quite herteles.
tome, Al-weys we see
Clower, a studente so
profounde,
I
And
to deftly
sew she us coude
shew.
Armour
Leigh, give the matter
alle deliberacioun,
Shal
it
be State instead of that
plantacioun?
^
f
^.
Pilgrimage To
get
much
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued
thinner, Edith nede
f
us the
But seye, as you appeare, are you as meeke?
Louise, to be as smerte as
you
So good with clubs and bals
must
feel
Mary good to answer
al-weys right.
Frances Lucas hath hir owne, I wot,
I
mony weys
And now,
Louise, since Peter's
part she pleyed,
Remynds and not
A
I
4
We
t
is
Titus,
woude not lyk
it if
she chos
If
for verrie longe
you
talk to
Lee,
You wol fynd
that with youre
everich statements she'll agree.
Harriet
if
e'er
you fynd a
friend
us of a bashfull boy of blase maid.
For hir you wold do nyce things without end.
sage old owll must hav
Mary
whyspred
"Blossoming genius, And if she wol synge, we seye she's good to us.
Some
to
Roxy
Louise, she lyks the "
Lee,
secret deepe, she lookes so
solemnly.
tell
to fyght us.
Lucy
Everich single so that Louise hath not.
plees
That withe burnyng words, an audience you can sway?
we'd lyke. It
woude you wey
Lillian Bell,
not seke,
Pilgrimage Catherine
Compton swich an
O
excellente monitor.
Of whyspres shryll, a remyndor.
I
of
we can seye Davenport,
guess
XL and
Very
our lyghts,
of
Frances a
"When we
look
in hir eys.
What you is left
Mary
are expected to seye
O
"
pleas,
myss,
i
But without swich emphasys
we
are abel.
Miss
just
watch
We
it
so ablie
Kell.
cant refrays, doth it well.
we'll seye, she
not so harde to see aheed, teechre of a Sunday-school
or a privat "sec
But you, the
see your-selve a brunet
it
With your owne nam
The
a bon or some
beauty, Mabel,
see
Jimmie T.
Irene,
blood-vessle burst.
You
tees
us quak.
She hath a little tempre and a bon or two she'll crak.
Its
Safetie Fyrst.
You wol break
you
rimes.
to surmyse.
Hibner,
If
make
hir blak eys snappe.
sporte.
Helen Douglas,
Lucy Hurst, a goode M. P. you mak, Austeritie and syze you hav, enuf to
manny weys
in
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued
cannot to
Thilke
tell,
little
"
serene.
little sys,
we
Pauline.
syster type,
devilysh and meen.
Pilgrimage Not withe us
as of olde.
Miss
Killebrew,
Thenne
The yongest
And
some
An
of us alle, that's
LaFoUette, she drawes the grads, luk,
Artyst
we
in
call
it.
our mydst. Miss
On
third floor Academ she markes and markes and markes.
Miss Page
— the prys — she seyeth
the biggest words;
That we cannot understonde them,
An
ne'er to hir occurs.
it
Lucille she
enow
is
Hir lashes
is
wys, hir heer
reed,
— wel — on beauty she's
wel read.
in the
gym
she twysts
thos clubs arounde.
yuste the same doth Leita
do, but eek.
Louise Marks.
I
Hazel Shaw, she corns dayUe out from toun,
She steppes out, she steppes in, and there is never anny stewe.
Mary And yet
\
— Continued
She starres As doth
in other lynes
ilke worthy and wys,
This
And
and
seke.
spyt of
alle,
girle,
dyscret
Elizabeth
is
"
"Liz.
She every phase of Hom Economicks taks. To sew, plus cook a houswyf depte it maks.
—
Oon dey whyl dauncyng
alle. in
Rec, she past.
But we coude not she
moved
see Florence,
so faste.
—
Pilgrimage
We
doon know
Petite
hir so wel,
Cordelia Gray,
I
A
— Continued to
"grad" yust lyk the reste
of us
— a hostesse apte they seye.
and loyale
whom
What's the use round,
is
this
officers are
when
Bess
a bore.
of fluttrynge
privats suite her
more?
The
studiouse thogh sometymes
Attempted, but coude not cutte churche they caght hir.
we fynd Mildred to be. Miss Ross righte often calls on the back rowe in Englysh D.
Sidebottom, Suetholz, swich
Learned
erryng Miss Lauter,
—
nams
How
coude you have poetick in
Unsuccessful strategyste
is
Evelyne, not half a
bore.
are our despaire.
thoughts
connynge swich a
We
woude not mynde havyng
several Moore.
i
paire?
I
thynk we now hav dope on Springer,
i
alle
the
The
laste of thees to
fame
will
soor,
—
"The Cinderella Man" he says she some humdynger.
The tyme was spente, our stey cam to an ende. With teers, we took our bagges and gan our wey to wende.
Certificate Class College Preparatory Certificate
Greene, Katherine Margaret
29
High School Allison. Mary Bailey Baird, Martha
5
22
Brook, Edith 38 Campbell. Judith Hunt 8 7 FuRRH. Bernice Goldner, Celia 17 Grace. Marie 20 Gray, Amelia Ruth Hail.
Hamilton. Anna Harry. Emma Hopkins. Sarah Houtchens, Mary Gladys McClure. Harriet McLemore, Willia
Certificates
Parkman. Pauline Phares. Nora Belle
I
1
23 4
Montgomery. Virginia Moseley. Eugenia Fletcher 28
NoRRis. Vadis
15
6
Sharpe, Elizabeth Spore, Catherine Stealey, Carline
Rebman, Lorena 27 Swearingen. Eulah Rowland, Lena May 13 Van Arsdell. Blondell Selley. Mattie Ruth 46 Warren, Lucile Shell. Anita 14 White. Margaret Schleicher. Mary Agnes 31 Woolwine. Mildred Wallace
Avon Certificates in Expressio
Cloyd, Mildred Furrh. Bernice Henry, Verna Irene
42
Reeder. Bess
41
Rives.
Certificate in
Ruby
Domestic Science
Hanlon, Edith
34
Certificates in
44
Aikins. Ermv^
9
Bissett, Hazel Crawford. Annie Beth Ensor, Bertha
Art
12
Certificates in
30
Sidebottom. Marie Smith, Agnes Frances Tucker. Artie May
Norris. Inez
37
Marks, Louise
Piano
25
Haston, Mrs. Brownie Kimbrough, Beulah
21
Merrifield,
Mary
L.
Lillian
Certificate in Voice
40
Sledge, Catherine Certificate in
Merrifield,
Organ
Mary
Lillian
40 26
Pittman. Magaret Sledge, Catherine Sparks. Willie May
We
Senior Middles are Kewpies. 'Midst our play and our work
No
task
do we shirk
Busy III' Kewpies are these. Industrious as the swarming bees: Yet others on this page of knowledge Are sleeping 'way their time in college.
Some
are no t specially noted. us isMevoted: at and to sleep.
Cook, swim dance and_sweep
HCDLLECE 5PECIRL .5HLE TUnHY-
hnnn nnnn nnnn hn
\W\ri
.J.
-^:XflNp'^R
'
OFFICERS Mary
Lillian Merrifield
Jacquelyn Hill Thelma Prickett
Beulah Kimbrough Annie Mercer Miss Blackwell
Preside.
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsi
College Special Class 'SPECIAL TODAY" Prices quoted will be restricted to June sales only!
share of the matchless bargains!
Special interest to
—
men!
.$0.39 Abbey, Janie Maye Freckle Cream (special today) AiKENS. Erma Attractive novelty, but not guaranteed
—
.
98
to last
—Special — Lash browine — Ear muffs, smoked glasses (special today) Arbuckle, Priscilla — Cold cream at half price. Baker. Elizabeth — player-piano, good bargain taken at once Bartel, Florence — Special selection of classical music Anderson, Anna Appmann, Bessie
50
67
if
1
21
25
for beginners
Bell.
Emma—
1
talking machine
1
Berger, Maude Special bargains in electric curlers; Wilson, Helen sold in pairs Brooksher. Lucile Child's story, "The Three Bears" Brown, Claire Book, "How to Stop Lisping" Burton. Sarah Very durable, has stood many disap-
39
.
(
)
— —
—
13 15
,
25
68
pointments
— An excellent musician, only one human hair Betterton, Sarah — Wigs, Campbell, Genevieve — A reader of renowned fame Cloutier. Marvyl — Book, "Advice to the Lovelorn" Cooper. Jean —^Real estate bargains in campuses cornet-est. good in CoNovER, Mary Frances — Byrn, Will Allen
49 89
real
.
1
country band Crabtree, CATHERiNE^Reduced
form Curtis.
Mary Etta — Rare
prices for
men
,
season
.87
DouTHiT,
of
of these cut rates should
goods taken
— — — —
off
for a
$0.37 16
10
1
— — — —
cracked
come
our hands at once!
Duff. Lucile Boudoir caps at reduced price Eason. Sidney Guaranteed not to rust Ensor. Bertha automatic practice taker GossETT, Sara Pills, "sugar" coated Gracey, Maurine Good instrument, though
02 slightly
22
.59 Greenwood, Janet Classy goods, moderate prices 05 Haynes. Amelia Adaptable to every condition .63 Heberer, Anita— Good bargain for a home-loving man .69 Hermann, Norma Last bargain of this kind 021 Hill, Jacquelyn—*'W.-B. Blue Book" 2 for .05 HoGE. Mary Woodbury Soap (special today) doz. 10 Hocker. Mary Dennison Ear screws (special) 05 Horn, Elise Ten copies of "Smiles" left .23 HosMER. Electra ^Guarantccd! Not likely to tear 14 House, Annie JAMES—Small box of wit Hummert, Norma The 50c kind, designs very elaborate
— —
I
.
—
.
.
.
—
.
.
—
Winnie— In
short lengths
—
Keeling, Ardis Dean Remnants, very cheap, from. 05 to Kelley, Florence Mahdeen, hair tonic ... Kerr, Aileen Ten cracked house articles
—
— — New
Kimbrough, Beulah
who keep
records of the
KoEN, Mildred
address
books, for there"
men "over
— Reduced prices in
people
Rouge
— Bargains in Blue Jay corn plasters (supply — — — — —
07
Lane, Vivian
12^
LiNDSEY. Alice Hall Favorite goods in small packages LoviN. Frances -Specialty in hair nets Mason, Mary Louise Anti-fat tablets, harmless McBayne, Kathryn ^Good bargains in adding machines McWilliams, Mary Dale Books on "Modern Slang" Merrifield, Mary LiLLiAN^Special sale of "sailors'
short)
in uni-
collection of nuts, per lb.
— Can't afford to carry Mary — Small box of cute-x.
10
a
De Swarte. Dorothy — Good for sore eyes Dickey. Mildred— Guaranteed not to shrink DoUDNA. Ruth
-
.17 .
Great reduction
Jenkins.
in
stock
.
Every one within reach
•
.03
50 33
over until next 08 03
.
clothing,
ties,
middies, etc
.
.
1
College Special Class
—
Meikle. Florence A riot of color, may fade Mercer, Annie Stewart, Mary i """^y ^"'^ ^''"°"^ (""') MiNNis, Jewel Book, "How to Tone Down .
.
.
.
$0 89
"
/
—
Your
Voice"
11
— Elaborate designs in hair dressMontgomery, Virginia — Book, "How to Learn to Sing" Moore, Olga — Guaranteed not to crush Moore. Sallie Beth — Work baskets (special) Morrow, Marian — Special bargains in Vogue coathangers Morse. Corinne — "Victor" records now on sale ... MoNCIE, Mary — Specialties in Bleaching Cream ... Murray, Maxine — Special, tortoise shell glasses ... Nelson, Vivian — New Encyclopedias Moberley, Georgia ing
(!!)
NoRRis.
Inez— Book, "My
Rise in Club Politics"
...
— prices in mirrors — New collection of ivory Oliver, LuciLE — Cheap, considering musical ability Parks, Charline — New methods in hair dressing PiGFORD, Ruby May — Belladonna for the eyes Poynter, Eleanor — Book, "How to Make Yourself Agreeable" Prickett, Thelma — Mary Garden's "Bloom of Youth" per box Reeder, Bess — Small allotment of new spring color, henna Robinson, Eva — Reductions in men's clothing Odum, Eleanor Cut Oldham, Marguerite
.
,
.
.
— Continued
— Kid curlers, six for — One of world's greatest Sale, Mary Rosalind — Toothpicks (special) Schweitz, Elizabeth — Sold "bulky" packages Seelback, Marie — Baby at half price Rowland, Mayline Rutherford, Ruth
$0 25
violinists,
for sale at half price
10
05
in
.
50 15
89 23 .10 .69 10 15
.37
62 30 .48
89 37 13
.15
98 89
Shanklin, Laura Wiles, Thelma
\
{
—
Skiles,
00
1
Two-in-one shoe polish
25
— —
Shaw, Ethel Marian New games for sale Silver. Mary Ellen Staple, good at any time Sledge, Frances Bone hairpins Sinclair. Zola Book, "How to be Graceful"
—
33
.
50 to
dolls,
15
Helen— Sold!
C. O.
10
...
59
05 10
D
98
1
Anabel — Unknown quantity Stephens, Ada — Bandoline for "beaux" catchers Stone. Frances — Wooden articles, special! Stoner, Margaret — Braces for the stoop shoulders Smith,
.
—
Strahan, Frances Fine display of hosiery Taylor, Margaret E. Special sale in ribbon Turner. Floss Character dolls, something new Thomison, Mary Elizabeth Book, "Advice Homesick"
—
17
50
.
33 .
68 89
I
—
—
— — — — our hands before next season WiTTE, Ora — Reduced prices on "jello"
79
... to
WiLBOURN. Hazel Special sale of frat pins Wilson, Gladys Demonstrator of new cosmetics. Wine. Ruth Lightning rat traps Witt, Hertha Great singer! Must get this goods
49
the
23 25
2 for
10 off 1
.
69 12
JUNIDR MIDDLE CLA55
ff
ricir
OFFICERS Katherine Greene
Martha Baird Harriet McClure LuciLE Warren Avon Hail Miss Schoeni
President Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeanl-at-Arms
Sponsor
—
—
Junior Middle Class Marguerite, Marguerite, quite contrary. How does your fiddle play? With sobs and groans, and shrieks and r And the audience leaving the back w
Elizabeth had a little curl In the middle of her forehead; When she was good she was very, very good. But when she was Peeved, she was horrid.
Leta May, day student gay.
Jama and Bill went up the hill. Happy ^s two lovers in May; Jama and Bill came down the hill
A
My
Started to school early, 1 say; Missed her car an awful fate Came into class half-hour late.
—
mile apart were they.
Julia
dear Miss Roquemore,
1 ask o'er my pen. Will these trips to the dentist
Never come
She
an end?
to
We may
have tried, but you'll never £ part of school Edith loves best: classes, chapel or study-hall? it was her room-mate in the fall.
What Her But
went up the
Hill
Seeking inspiration; fell down and broke her And saw stars, sun and n
Here's a long. tall, brown-skinned gal, I wonder to whom she'll be a pal? She gives 'em all that "I don't care," But Dorinda will never get by with that
hair.
Have you met Louise Walton? Everybody ought
How
If
know
to
do the tickle toe; When Vadis starts to make That groaning saxophone.
not, you've missed a farm. will please you and do you
She
no
hai
to
it
moan
Margaret Thackaberry She has never yet had In spite of her
nam
chap.
mishap, escapes r
i
Anna May
has some glasses upon her nose; into all her classes
That
And
Poor
sit
These shelled rimmeds
What ely go.
Eula from her hall did stray. on a bright and summer day;
All
a moment was she gone. For her four crushes were not along.
But only
Lucille, she looks so
Haggard,
does trouble her so?
Why
someone entered her room and read her mothe; Now, wasn't that girl a loon?
Emma
Harry does not tarry On her way to English class; Conceit? She has nary. But her tongue goes too fast.
Miss Nora Phares
Quack. Quack. Quack.
Has some
Said amourous Louella Drake; But alas! and alak! She could not find her mate.
specialties.
And most of them ar. Made in Geometry.
History.
?
Junior Middle Class
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued An
Curly hair and pearly teeth.
expert songster was Estelle McCuan. Once on a singing tour she was a-goin'. She had a bad scare
of whom speak> seems that a halo enfolds her: This vision's name is Celia Goldner.
Does anyone know
1
It
And
forgot the whole
air.
So there was no more singing Edith Brook is a wee HI tot But she is always on the dot; She romps on French with such a blasse air
That
it
makes Mile. Cuandet want
to pull hair.
Dorothy Dean does revel. til she is called upon by Miss Leavel; stutters and stammers, her head in a whirl. en says. "I don't know, my knowledge won't unfur
a-doin".
Era. Jim. Lora and Pearl Are known as the McWilliams girls. They are tall and slender, short and fat. Now just what do you think of that?
history class.
2
Of
all
all the fair maidens Ward-Belmont has None can equal sweet Katy Greene;
Of
She
seen
the President of her class. Also she's a sweet, charming young lass. is
the girls that are so smart.
There are none like Mary A.; French is the darling of her heart. My! but she can pariez.
Anita Shell,
As we know quite well. Is -& very sweet maiden "But you never can tell
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
is such a sweet, dem her quiet beauty will Her winsome, attractive waj Will win friends all her days
I^ula
And
short, dumpy and fat. Just the kind to nicely fill some lap. Her hair is frizzed and bobbed so cute.
Ruth Gray
Of all the fish that eve There are none that car Unless it be Anne, of equ She will steal from An
ill
be '..
Anita,
idely kr
is
But on the question
of love she is quite
Margaret White She studies
Here's a riddle; Tell me. pray. Who cuts classes every day. When in chapel names are read. Her name is always at the head?
And (Myra
in
very bright, I
know
It?
m
;t every night Latin she do
late
and Margaret weren't awfully But they dieted at dinner, for all that.
Virginia
Rogers.)
There was a young lady named Harriet McClur Of dogs she was right fond. I'm sure; She adopted her one, Thinking it would be fun. And now she's had more than her cure.
is
You ask me ho w
mute.
The things that they ate, Were scarce seen on the plate. And now they are thinner, for all that. Dear Christine You' Not )ut for a dear But little queen. :
:
fat.
Junior Middle Class
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued Willia,
Let them not be concealed. The charms of Miss Crutchfield;
What on
For to Heron she does go And does dance the Tickle-Toe.
If
Virgil
Dear:
earth would you have gived had never, never livedl*
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust.
*s^;si;&Âť
f^'
Mary Wasson. our little saint. Who was never known to even
If
Tut don't vamp
a
"Dek"
I
think she'll bust.
use paint.
Blondelle Van Arsdelle's Yielded to many appeals. And finally purchased shoes with high heels.
Everyone knows Mary Neale Donoho, But better we know of her many beaux.
Martha Baird
dislikes school, so hard to obey the rule: at Decker's she could be With many men in quantity. It is
When
Here's something I know is true: All girls go just two and two; Did you ever see Mary without Marie? Well, if you have, then prove it to me.
Judith Campbell: "If peanuts never
Marie Grace is great on crushes. It seems to be Mabel, now, whom
What would all Would they eat
Just the same as you?"
she rushes.
Lorena
Rebman
grew
the monkies do? cornflakes and hash.
at the telephone
"I don't have to wear a uniform. rules I have to conform; I don't have to live by a bell." And so to us Sarah this tells. (Day Student?)
stands.
To vamp one more man,
(Answer, please!)
To no
she plans.
Blue eyes are true eyes. sly eyes, Lucille's eyes are hazel eyes. The kind for which a man dies.
Grey eyes are
Gladys loves Montye. her hair is so blond. She is not her crush, but of whom she's quite fond.
Elizabeth Rogers, the gym expert. alert. it comes to demonstrating, she's always
When
takes more than Students' Council. Blakey to phase. But look out when she's subject to Anne Hamilton's praise.
Elizabeth Meade, her thoughts had most fleed.
on a winter's night; But the Lieutenant of Spring,
All
A
to her did bring
prize of America's speed.
It
Don't be jealous, Avon Hail. When rivals dance in rhythm; Don't fly in a rage till quite pale Because they are "Witham "
There was a young miss named Moon, Who with her boy friends she would spoon; But when mamma came in She would look with a grin. And be as innocent as the man in the moon.
Junior Middle Class Helen. Helen, with the coat of fur
Had a crush but couldn't keep hei She put her in a picture frame. But she got out. just the same. Jessie. Jessie.
Elizabeth belonged to a motor corps, Which work she never found a bore; In her gay little uniform, to French she would sprint. So that Mile. Shoeni at her very queenly would squint. her first quarter's Chemistry exam she had no equal. For you see she knew everything from Abrah'm to Zekiel. And when another young lass tried Stanley to surpass.
On
How
does your grade card grow? With B's and C's and D's and all
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued
scatter,
She would but Catherine had a French
Which was
class.
right after lunch;
Did Catherine have her lesson? Oh. no. not after lunch!
One
fine
summer
night in June;
Miss Ruth lost her tooth, first she did sigh and then she did cry. was because she looked at the moon.
fail,
and
say, "Alas!
Alas
"
Some day when our sweet
Elizabeth before a king and queen will dance. Their pleasure will be so great that they'll sit in a trance;
"What And
a dream! cry.
What
a beautiful
dream
is
she," they'll
her praises will sing, even unto the sky.
Little
At It
Miss
Mary Agnes
Scheicher.
There's not another
To
English, to English, to grind and to dig. again, lunch again, jig-a-dig-jig. (Catherine Smith)
Lunch
Earline!
How
Earline!
does your appetite grow?
With hooks and eyes and sometimes
pins
At the classes she's often had a chance. So in wisdom she led the whole dance; Forsooth she was able
To
All scattered in a row.
And Ethel put her hat on, Ethel put her suit on, Ethel put her shoes on And went out fo
tell
take a time table it meant at a glance.
what
A maid once lived way out in Ar-ka Who could dance fifty different dances; the
day (Monday,
of course).
Eugenia, one of or our aay day students tair. fa Has beautiful eyes and golden brown ha :
Waltz and one-step, and tickle-toe, too, Fox-trot and grape-vine, and hesitation she knew. (Ruth Driver) little Miss Beryl D., lovable lass is she. With beautiful curls so red. That as down the path she walks. We all turn our head.
Sweet Percy was a dear little boy. So very sweet and coy; Up against the post he would
Throwing
girl like 'er;
To Geometry she comes, with a marvelous spiel. And is so clever that she makes it sound real.
kisses at Charline.
A lean.
all
Preparatory Special Class OFFICERS Rachel McGill Amelia Ligon
Mildred Kirkpatrick Evelyn Dodson Miss Hill
President Vice-President Secretary
and Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Sponsor
Preparatory Specials AND WHO THEY WERE FOR
— "Delighted to hear that you passed unani— Pat. Dorothy Block — was just an advertisement for violins. Mildred Block — High hopes, but alas, was only her Alice Brown — "Good looking stationery, Alice." Frances Butler — Hers was short, but sweet. Aylmer Barriere — Uncle Archie declares was from the Hazel Bissett mously."
It
sister.
it
it
Hermitage.
— —
Esther Caldwell Does she get 'em? I'll say she does. Eleanor Cornett You seem mighty pleased, Eleanor. Evelyn Dodson —^Received while on organ duty. Mary Edwards— "Speak up. Babe, and tell us what he said." Ruth Elgutter Postmarked Baton Rouge. Understand? Hazel Gilbert She's in the practice room. Uncle Archie. loNE GoFF "Hope you are getting enough to eat." Mother. Virgellia Goff Looked interesting, if length has anything
— — — — — do with Mildred Juhl — From one of her friends in Holland. Elizabeth Lambert — From that "mysterious" man of Esther Lehman — News of her invalid relations. Louisville. Ella Lewis — The postmark looked
girl^it happened to be a cake instead
of a letter.
Rachel McGill — Uncle Archie says "Bill."
Eugenia Metcalf
— "Well.
says "Special"
and Johnnie
Eugenia, we tho't you had stopped
writing to him."
Anna May McClain —^"There's that aviator again." Georgene Niceley — All about the first flight.
Parker— "My own
Mary
R.
Ruby
Rives —^"He certainly
is
dearest" was
all
a pretty writer
we were
able to
—so bold."
Glorvina Spiller— She never would tell what he said. Eileen Taylor Who says McNutt? Sloan. Dabney Terrell We beg to differ. It was not from Dan. heard you lost your earEthel Wallace "Oh, darling
— — —
to
rings."
— Frenchy.
—
I
Mildred White — A mistake^her's didn't come. Ruth Bernice Wilcox— "What are you looking so sad about —
it.
like
Dora MARTAK^Lucky
her's.
didn't
it
please you?"
Ann Williams — Information about the ten Fords. Ruth Wilder — "When did he say he was coming, Ruth?"
Marian Mathews Jeannette Witwer Katharine Garrett Irene Duffey Catherine Davis Edith Roberts Miss Thach
President
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer Sergeanl-al-Arms
Hyphen
Reporter
Sponsor
Juniors "LITTLE Mildred Affleck — When
MOMENTS OF happiness-
pleasing papa.
—
Virginia Antrin When she has her Fern. Inez Barker When posing. Hilda Beard When camouflaging with a guitar. Mildred Bond When drawing a winning hand. Ray Bock When worrying Miss Swift for packages.
—
— — —
Mabel Buchanan — When raving over her Bu(tiful)Ford. H. BiLLiE Burke— When mistaken for the movie star. Mildred CnAMBLiss^When she makes the roses bloom. Rachel Clement — When exclaiming "Ooooo. see." Ruth Cowden— When revelling in romance. Catherine Davis — When hanging over the "line." Sadie Polk Dobson— While occupying the back seat in French. Mary Neal Donoho — When called a "vamp." Mary Ellen DRiCGERS^While imitating "Big Sister." Irene Duffey — When meditating upon that tennis loving cup, Helen Dunlap — When dodging Student Council. Elizabeth Eccles — When seeing Charlie out in town. Sara English — When reflecting upon her allied name. Blanche Fulton — When on parade as a Sammy. Louise Godwin— When asking questions. Ruth Gorman— When told she is pretty. Katherine Garrett — When father calls her "son." Laura Lee Graves— When she added the A.M. ring to her I
collections.
— When caressing the ivory. — When honorably discharged from monitorship. — When receiving a check from home. Helen Hyman — When clogging for a country carnival. Jeroleen Johnson — When that famous "Chocolate Shop" Lucille Haggard
Eugenia Hale Elsie Hall
arrived.
Frances Johnston— When building
air castles.
Ruth Johnston— While riding her pony Fern Keaton — When near Virginia. Elizabeth Lehman — When on the good
with Caesar. side of Miss Mills
Elizabeth LicGETX^While saying her say. Amelia Ligon When feasting on kisses. Anne Greyson Love When her resemblance is commented upon. Elizabeth Lowry- When 'prepared." Cleo Mann— Wher with Elizabeth Martin -Whe the
—
—
to
Theda
,
chaperone.
Marian Mathews- ~Whe Margaret McGowen -Durin
a 11
dashing dive. vacant periods (spe
It
be
tween the covers).
Florrie
McMurray — Wh
ading her
fo
cials
(afte
light bell).
Era McWilliams— When
called
by her owr
McWilliams— When with "the family." Lora McWilliams — When with Jim. Pearl McWilliams— When the "family" d Sarah Oretha Morgan — When she parleyEsTELLE Napier — When throwing shoes at Florence Olive — When dieting. Mildred Peery — When her mouth is full of Jim
;
ipped Cicero. Dus Francais?
club sister. "Sp(
— —
Edith Perkins While in love. Christine Price When she acquires a good ma
Ruth Rader — When not blushing. Martha Rawls— When talking with he hands
—
Celeste Regard When borrowing. Edith Roberts While playing "end-m Magdalene Rogers When her unifon Anne RuNKLE^-When the Winton stop; Ruth Selley When tickle-toeing.
—
—
—
ikirt t
meets,
South Front.
Juniors LuciLE Shanklin^—^On chocolate-pie-night. Lyda Shelton While cutting gym. Virginia Smith-— When dreaming of a waist line. Martha Washington Smith —^When "George" brings MozELLE Stapp When on time for class. Catherine Thompson While attracting attention.
—
— — — When bid to a frat dance. Abigale Turner — When fussing over her menagerie. Martha Warner — When skipping chapel for "Hon
Olivia Trabue
Home."
— Continued EuLALA WATSON^When she knows her "bug." Kathryn Weinbrenner When she paid her war fund Marion Williams When gossiping about home. Elizabeth Whipple When reading her telegrams from Notr Dame. Jeannette Witwer When she gets her name in the "Hyphen. Mildred Woolwine When flirting (>). Pauline Wrisk — When she grows dramatic in Expression.
—
— — — —
1^
OFFICERS Margaret Gaines Jamice Gannaway Gladys Griffin
Secretary
Margaret Warden
Treasurer
Ruth Council Miss Fields
President Vice-President
Sergeanl-at-Ar
Span.
Sophomore Information Bureau Name Aylmer Barriere Marie Barker Ada Lee Bartlett Lucille Beard Elizabeth Buckner Rachel Carpenter Evelyn Cole Ruth Council Lillian
Crow
Irene Driskell
Imogene Dunham Irene
Dunham Dunn
Lillian
Margaret Duval Margaret Gaines Janice Gannaway Elizabeth Garner Willie B. Graham
Disease
Deafness (in History Texas on the brain Tobacconitis Swollen head "Phis on the brain"
"Crush" malady Oh. Death, where
Disposition or Characteristic class) .
.
.
"Happy go
lucky."
"Wild and Woolly." Masculine.
Very good disposi Sunny. Smiles.
thy sting> In need of a rest cure Pecunia is
Honnesicknessâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; blues Heart failure Coquetry Melancholy Over Wright
Complimentary Overworked brain
Indifferent.
Gentle.
Amiable. Sour. Short, but sweet. Ditto. All
it
should be.
Theda Barish. The riding habit. Happy.
Longitude dance
Happy
St. Vitis
Misanthrope.
Gladys Griffin Margaret Guthrie Annie Hadley Katherine Hadley Bernice Haggerty Mildred Harrington Helen Hainline
Sponsonitis
Noisy.
Conscientiousness Sleeping sickness
Breathless.
Insomnia
Mary Helburn
Loquacity
Slow but sure. Tender. Good-natured. Our Monitor. Improving.
Ethleen Hizer Elizabeth House Mary N. Hubbs Jenny Johnston Carolyn Jones Anita Judy Mary King Elizabeth Lane
Afflicted with rouge desire
Rosy
Everything
O. K.
Daisy
Maddox
Frances McLean
Quietness Incurable "Fellows "
"Goes"
Kind.
disposition.
Flirting.
Same "Rachel"
tho single
Same. ,
Incurable Dancitis
Spoiled.
Characteristic un,
Stubborn.
Violinistis
Practice makes
Memphis Blues Hook-worm
Chubby. Bucking.
p<
Sophomore Information Bureauâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Continued Na Madeline Meacham SoNoNA Meyers
Disposition or Characl
Diseasec
Meekness
,
Uppishness
.
.
.
.
.
.
Phlegmatic. Non-squelchable.
Sarah Middleton Hilda Migel
Book-worm
Placid.
Pessimism
Timid.
Mary Louise Moss Martha Parman
Shapeliness
Nancy Pauley
In need of a voice
Alice Pickett Mary Terecia Price
Simplicity
Mary
Edith Roberts Lottie Mae Rogers Louise Sconce
Madalynne Underwood Helen Wallace Margaret Warden Sylvia Weinbaum EviMA Lou Wheeler Enid Yandell
.
ie\ .
r
.
Baby-talk Lacking Math, br n Lack of nourishmt t Pla for everything
Myrtle Ridgeway
Allene Taylor Joy Taylor Theodosia Thomas
Pickford
Sister
.
won
Indifferent.
Peculiar.
Timid. Lovable. Cleverness.
"Laugh and
Nobody
the world
loves a fat
Pr Spike.
Spring fev In need of Quietitude
pep
A will of her own. Sweet. Brother worshiper Fair.
Blondinitis
Raving mad Brain fever
Fiery. .
Arguing Blankness Movie worship .
.
Cheery. Sentimental. Sweet. Wild imagination.
lai
girl.
ith
you"
an
U <
-4
^
-r
V-'
\ I
1
.11 ^V-"
i-^
-+
rJ u
/ / ^IV
m4 v/
/ / /
7^/
I
Intermediate Department
Allison. Louise
Leonard,
Mary
L.
Crowell, Susie
Overall, Dorothy
Dickinson. Helen Dickinson,
Martha
Panagiotopulos. Vasso
Forrest. Marguerite
Garrabrant. Elise Hanchette. Betty Hollinshead, Harriet
HowsE. Helen Leonard, Jean
E.
MiLUM, OsiA B. MiNTON. Sarah MoRELLi, Whitfield Neil, Argie Sherrod
CoRTNER, Frances CowDEN. Mildred Grain,
Mary
Luck, Susan
Cathcart, Josephine
Pope, Virginia Rice,
Katherine
Russell. Frances
Sloan, Katherine Sullivan, Marian
Wilson,
Yandell, Anne
Mary
E.
Piano Students Allison,
May
Ashe,
Hurst. Lucy
I
Anderson. Ann Appman, Bessie
Mary
Barker, Marie Bartel, Florei Luc Be
Hyman, Helen NSON, EImMA
Drive
DuKa
Moor Moor
Wii
,
;Loi!
Morgan. Oretha
DUNL,
NSON, Y,
Ruth
Elisabeth
,
Bell, Clara
Bevincton, Acne
KcENE. Anna Rose Kelley', Florence T,
Jack
Moss.
Mary
Murray, Maxine NOTTELMANN, AcNE Omohundro. Mary Pace. Ruby Parker. Jewel Parker. Mary Parkman. Pauline Rut Part .
LaFollette.
Brewer. Judith Brown. Jenita Buchanan. Mabel
Ma
Paul
.
Nanc
SWEARIN CEN, EuLAH Taylor. Eileen Taylor. Margaret Tfrreli Dabney Thomas Theodosia
Levy, Hazel
BuELL. Margaret BUMPAS. Ruth
Butler. Frances Butts. Pauline Byrn, Will Allen Carroll. Florenci Caruthers, Minnu MiLI Cha Cloutier. Marv COGGINS. ElIZAB CoNovER, Mary Cortner, Franc
.
Love, N.
POYNTEB. ElEANO Price. Christine Pricxett. Thelm.
GTON. Mil
Mats )N. Cabbie Matt HEWS, ViRG
Ray.
Mr. W.
Maur Y. Mary McCl AIN. Anna McLe AN. Franc
Th >VE. Mary
Y.
S.
'^.
RD,
LLIAM8.
Bess
Rowland, Lena Rowland, Mayline Rullman, Myrtle Ryman. Mrs. Paul
ER, Electr, E,
DeSwarte. Do DODSON, Beryi DouDNA, Ruth
Van Arsdell. Bl
Mary
EB,
M
Annie Be CORRIE
Annie Ja
Sale.
Mary
MiNNis. Jewel
Moon. Meda Hunt. Helen
TiMBERL AKE. MiLDBE TiNSLEY Frances TOWNSE MD. Nellie
May Rosa ,
McLemore, WlL McM JLLEN. Kat McW LLIAMS. Er
McW RD,
Thuss. Clemence
Madd ox, Daisie Mart AK, Dora Maso Louise
Cons
LTON, V SEN,
,
AnneGre
Scott, Mildbed Seifbied. Ei
Voice Students Skiles. Helen LaFollette, Mary Skinner. Eula Mae Lambert, Elizabeth Sledge, Catherine LooNAN. Maurine Barnes, Waltarene DuKate. Beula Sledge. Frances Loventhal, Margaret Bartel. Florence Dunlap. Helon Smith. Frances MacBane. Kathryn Beach. Mrs. H. J. Dunn. Isobel Smith, Josephine Martak. Dora Bliss. Mary Louise Ensor, Bertha Smith, Mildred Mason, Louise Block. Dorothy GiBBS, Cecile Spillers, Glorvina Maxwell. Christine Blossom. Thelma Gibson, Mary Spragins, Susie McKiNNEY, Nancy GoFF, ViRGELLIA Britt. Elizabeth Stealey, Carline Florence Me Brooksher, Lucile Gracy, Maurine
Alexander, Mary R. Armstrong. Geraldine
DouTHiT, Mary Driggers. Mary
E.
Stewart. Mary Minnis. Jewel Gross, John Stoner. Margaret Moore, Evelyn Mainline. Helen Taylor. Eileen Oliver, Lucile Buck, Angelyn Hale, Eugenia Thornton, Rita Omohundro, Mary Hamilton, Ann Buck, Katharine Turner, Abigale Overman, Elizabeth Hart, Laura Burgess. Elizabeth Waggoner, Aleda Charlene Parks. Haston, Mrs. Butts, Pauline Weber, Frances Perlstein, Eleanor Hearne, Marian Byrn, Will Allen White, Virginia PiGFORD, Ruby May Caldwell, Esther Hervey. Beryl Whitehead. Dorothy Poynter. Eleanor Hill, Frances Campbell, Genevieve Wiles, Thelma Thelma Prickett, Hill. Campbell, Judith Jacquelyn
Brownell. Claire Buchanan. Mabel
Chapman. Ruth Chenault, Sue
Hillje,
Cloutier, Marvyl Coggins, Elizabeth CooLiDGE, Mary E. Corlen, Mrs.
Dorothy
Hooper. Estelle Horn. Elise Hubbs, Mary N. Hughs, Addie
CoRNWELL, Helen Donoho, Mary Neal Doudna, Ruth Douthit, Helen
Jeffries.
Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson, Gladys Wilson. Josephine Wilson. Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Shanklin. Laura WiTHERSPOON, Lucille Shirley. Elizabeth Witt, Hertha Silver, Mary Ellen WiTTE, Ora Simpson, Annie Young, Evelyn Sinclair, Zola W.
Ransom. Ellene Rullman, Fredericka Ryman, Mr. Paul Sewell. Martha
Della
Judy, Anita JuHL. Mildred
Kendall. Mrs. B. Kennedy. Anna
M
Violin Students Drane. Wesley King. Ethel Fentress. Alline Lane. Elizabeth Frank. Helen Levy. Leah Belle Garnett. Corine Maury. Mary W. Haggarty, Bernice McMurray, Mrs. Buchanan. Martha Lynn Hitchcock. Sarah Parker. Fitzgerald Burke. Mrs. Martha Martin House, Annie James Rutherford. Ruth Cole. Evelyn Howse. Helen Sansom, Morgan CoRNWELL. Emma
Anderson, Mrs.
A. B.
Bernstein. Clarence Bernstein. Philip Betterton. Sarah Block. Mildred
Schwartz. Leo Seale.
Margaret
Stein. Joseph
Stone. Frances
Thompson. Katherine Thuss, Miss Weinstein. Bernard White. Mildred
Organ Students Bartel, Florence Clement, Elizabeth
"
Dodson, Evelyn MERRiFtELD, Mary
Parker, Jewel L.
Pritchett.
Margaret
Ward -Belmont KENNETH
Orchestra
ROSE. Conductor
Firsl Violin
Oboe
Mrs. Nellie Gee Erwin. Concertmaster
Oscar Henkel
Martha Lynne Buchana Leah Belle Levy Morgan Sansom John L. Kennedy. Jr. Mrs. Martha Burke
Elizabeth Johnson Ethel King Mrs. a. B. Anderson Mrs. Milton Cook
Clarinet
Oscar Hantlemann
James Hudson Frances Lovin Cornet
W. H. Sherril Second Violin
Leo Schwartz Mildred Block Ruth Rutherford Mildred White
Sarah Betterton Annie James House Elizabeth Thuss Allene Fentress Fitzgerald Parker
Josephine Smith
Wesley Drane
Robert Kilvington Miss Canover Saxophone
Miss Norris French Horn
Mr. Scott Double Bass
Mr. Ed. Schaeffer Viola
Piano
Sarah Hitchcock
Mr. Vergent
Will Hudson
Maurice Loveman
Mary Douthit Organ
Florence Bartel
'
The Ward -Belmont Glee Club
^^
Florence Bartel Catherine Sledge
'
^
"
Hi!]
OFFICERS Mary LaFollette
President Secretary
and Treasurer
Mr. Browne Martin
'"MM
'
'T'T"
Librarian Director
Sopranos— Velma. Forgy. Cecile Gibbs. Delia Jeffries. Estelle McCuan. Mary Lillian Merrifield. Evelyn Moore. Lucile Oliver. Elizabeth Overman. Charline Parks. Catherine Sledge, Billie Sparks. Second 5oprano5— Mary Louise Bliss. Thelma Blossom. Beryl Hervey. Mary LaFollette. Elizabeth Lambert. Vivian Lane. Eleanor First
Poynter, Gladys Wilson. .4/(os— Geraldine Armstrong. Lillian Bell. Sue Chenault. Helen Douthit. Hill, Maurine Loonan. Florence Mai, Helen Skiles, Margaret Stoner.
Mary
Douthit. Grace Oilman, Maurine Gracy, Jacquelyn
Art Students Affleck. Mildred AiKiNS.
Brook. Edith Brown. Alice
Erma
Alexander. Mary Andrews. Louise Arbuckle. Priscilla Armstrong. Geraldine Baker. Roxy R.
Barriere. Aylmer Berger. Maud
Brown. Grace Bruce. Odessa Burke. Mary R. Cooper. Jean Crabtree. Catherine
Duff. Lucille Duff, Pauline
Gorman. Ruth
Peery, Mildred
Hall. Elsie Holmes. Beth Jones. Virginia Koen. Mildred Marks. Louise
Russ. Frances Scott. Mildred
Marx. Ruth Morrow. Marian
Wiles. Thelma Witte. Elsa
Shanklin. Laura Stapp. Mozelle Wenzelmann. Jessie
DUR ILLU5TRATDR5
Before She Studied Interior Decoration
After She Studied Interior Decoration
Senior Recitals in Expression "Oh, Woman, Woman" A Reading of J. Hartley Manner's Play "Just as Well"
Bess Heidelberg June Fisher
Mary Elizabeth Compton Harriet Addie Hughes Gladys Grider Helen Louise Rapp Charlotte Springer Elizabeth Overman
Charlotte Marie Meeds Louise Henrietta Lucas Frank Montgomery
.
.
,
"The Cinderella Man" "Though Lose All — Yet Shall "The Land Which is France" I
"Long Live
— Major and
the
King
"
Friday. February 28
Saturday, March 8
— A Recital"
"Life's Scale
English Life,
Saturday, March 8
"The Lure of Japan" "XVIII Century Studies" "Out of a Clear Sky" "Types
Friday, February 28 of
Minor
Thursday, March
13
Thursday, March
13
Saturday, March 15
Gain"
I
Thursday, April 10 Saturday, March 22
"
Thursday, April
17
Saturday, March 29
Expression Students Sidebottom. Marie Montgomery. Frank Grider, Gladys Anderson. Anna Smith, Agnes Montgomery, Virgini Hall, Mauree Bascom, Jess Smith, Catherine Murray. Maxine Harris, Dot Brabham, May Smith, Virginia Gladys Newsom, Heidelberg, Bess Bruce, Odessa Springer. Charlotte NoRRis, Inez Henry. Verna Cloyd. Mildred Tallman, Louise Odum, Eleanor Hill, Jacquelyn Colby, Mildred Taylor. Allene Overman, Elizabeth HiNKLE, ChARLINE CoMPTON. Mary Thomison, Eliz;* Nora Hollinshead, M et Phares, CoMSTocK, Edna Tucker. Artie Rader, Ruth Hughs, Addie Curtis, Mary
Darnell. Helen Duff. Lucille
Koen. Mildred
English. Sarah Fisher, June
Furrh. Bernice Garner. Margaret GOFF, loNE Goldner, Celia Gray, Alvah
Rapp. Louise Reeder. Bess
Turner, Floss
Warden, Margaret Wiles. Thelma Rives. Ruby Williams. Anita Roach. Helen McNatt. Daisy Williams. Marian Robley, Gilda McQuiLKiN. Marjorie Wilson, Helen Sandlin. Eloise Meeds. Charlotte Wright. Florence Shanklin, LauraA Meikle. Florence Wyatt. Lois Shannon, Frances Metcalf. Eugenia Meyers, Sonona
Lucas. Louise McDade, Sadie
Mae
WSiM^
Domestic Art Students Scanlon. Mary McKemie, Katherine Helburn, Mary Adams, Margaret Shelton, Lyda Meacham, Madeline HiBBETT, Mary N. Appman. Bessie Sledge, Frances Meares. Mamie HoGE, Mary Ashe. Mary Smith, Frances MoORE, OlGA HoLLINSHEAD, DoRINDA LANKENSTEIN. LeONA Strahan, Frances Moore, Sallie B Margaret Hollinshead. Brown, Marian Sudekum, Sarah Nelso WlVlA Hummert. Norma CoKER. Ruth Suetholz. Hilda Oldham, Marguerite Hutchinson, Marian Cole, Katherine Thomison, Elizabeth Overman, Elizabet Johnson, Ruth Elgutter. Ruth .
Tone, Margaret Prickett, Thelma Judy, Elisabeth FoLsoM, Helene Turner, Floss Priest, Virginia Lewis, Ella Graves. Florrie Vinson. Lola Mae Regensburger. Sarah Lucas, Frances Graves, Laura Wedeles, Irene Renne. Dorothy Lyman. Lillia Hale, Eugenia Wilson, Gladys Riddle, Virginia MacBane, Kathr Hall, Grace Wine. Ruth Ross. Caroline Mann. Pearl Haycraft. Frances Woods, Elizabeth Rutherfor Ruth Marseilles. Alice Haynes, Amelia
OMESTIC SCIENCE Baird.
Martha
Blankenstein, Leona BoswELL. Clara
Brown, Marian Burke. Hattie Butler. Frances CoKER, Ruth Davis, Barbara
Duncan. Frances Edwards, Mary Emery, Suzanne Graves. Florrie
Greenwood. Janet Crider. Gladys Hall. Grace
Hanlon. Edith Haycraft. Frances Haynes. Amelia Helburn. Mary HoGE. Mary HoLLINSHEAD. MaRGARET Hutchinson. Marian JoBsoN. Ellen Judy, Elisabeth KiRKPATRiCK. Mildred Lehman. Esther Lovin. Frances Lucas, Frances Lyman. Lillia
MacBane, Kathryn McGill, Rachel Millard, Lera Moore, Evelyn Moore. Sallie Beth Morse. Corinne Nelson. Vivian Oldham, Marguerite Omohundro. Mary Prickett. Thelma Rogers, Elizabeth Russ, Frances ScANLON. Mary Scott, Mildred
Skiles. Helen Smith, Frances Steed, Frances
Strahan, Frances Sudekum, Sarah Suetholz, Hilda Taylor. Eileen Terrell. Dabney Tone. Margaret Turner. Floss Vicars. Lila Wedeles. Irene Wine. Ruth Woods, Elizabeth
I
Physical Education
HAZEL SHAW
SENIORS
gallant line. re
1
.
We
"Physical Eds" work night and day. Some think we just take gym they say. We read in the library books galore. And. too, we have drill, apparatus, and n '"uppose you took Histology. Hygit Of -Kii
No
;
belit
all
I
JAMIE GRIFFIN "Not^nty
LETA SHAW
given her
loves the
swimming
Jt
led
is
our athlete,
suffen
! 1
3t
defeat;
her for a back seat.
MARY TITUS itopt at nothing.
strain your
vo
c
he
MARGARET MORRISON /largaret
w"t'h "the swor< careful, Jamie,
Or youll
poo!,
oh! that standing-sitting
Ha
do be
ids are high-minded, to the soul they are doublen work and don't mind it All day long.
—
t
Physical Education
JUNIORS BETTY CAPRON
MARJORIE COOPER
MARGARET TAYLOR
Jetty they say has soi
is the girl with the brains you ask the Juniors, they'll tell you s sed to be thin, but now she is fat. rhaps "Physical Ed has transforme
aret
rurefyls' dense; -racking books in theiory is not in her line Just give her appairatus and she is fine.
St
books during the day.
"
that.
LOUISE WHITE
When the -Phys,ical Eds" go to Woo. fun than all the rest There's the Shaw s. Louise. Mary. Coc Also Taylor. Jan,lie. Margaret and B( We dance, walk. sing, read or play. In fact anything
ards—
I
,
Others play at pool and ha A few sit around the fire ar
While others much prefer
When And is I
the end of a perfect day
everyone trots
off to hit the hay.
—B.C.
it
all
t
nears twelve bells. are ready to rush u
Aesthetic Dancing
Archery and Fencing
Gymnastics Class
Athletic Association Officers
Managers
Baskclball: (2) Corine Garnett, Hockey; (3) India Jones. Cheer Leader: (4) Betty Capron, iiuimmfng (Caplmrx of Regulars); (5) Marjorie V/fcv Ba//. (8) Leta Shaw. M'a/cr Pofo; (9) Mary Ellen Silver. Baseball: (10) Caroof Panthers: (6) Lillian Bell. Archery: (7) Addie Hughes. LINE Ross. Riding, (11) Frances Davenport. Tennis.^
(0 Gehaldine Armstbonq.
_
of Sports
Cooper. Car(a,n
I
Regular Athletic Club ACEVEDO. AmALIA Adams. Margaret Adams. Pauline
Crawford Annie Beth Crawford. Mary Ann
Ammerman. Helen Andrews. Louise
Crutchfield. Mi LDRED Davenport. Fran CES Dekle. Lucie DoDsoN. Beryle Douglass. Helen DouTHiT. Helen Driver. Ruth Duff. Harriet Duff. Pauline DuFFEY. Irene Du Kate. Beula DuNLAP. Helen Emery, Suzanne EvERsoLE. Dorothy
Arrowsmith. Imo Asbury. Mary Ashe. Mary Baird. Martha Baker. Elizabeth
Baker. Mary Ruth Baker, Roxy Lee Barnes. Walterene Bascom. Jess Bell. Clara Bell. Lillian
Bercer. Maude Blackburn. Harriet Bliss. Mary Louise Blossom. Thelma Born. Ellanna BoswELL, Virginia
Brabham.
May
Brook. Edith
Brown. Marion Brownell. Claire Buchanan. Bessie Buck. Angelyn BUFFINCTON. MaXINE Burgess. Elizabeth Burke. Mary R. Butts. Pauline Caldwell. Marion Campbell, Genevieve Capron, Elizabeth Cathcart. Josephine Chambliss. Mildred
Chapman. Helen
Crow. Lillian
Napier. EIstelle Nelson. Emma NoRRis. Inez NoRRis. Vadis
JuHL. Mildred
Keene. Annie Rose Kelley. Florence Kerns. Irene Kerns. Pauline KlMBROUGH. BeULAH Kirkpatrick. Mildred Lee. Julia Lehman. Elizabeth Lewis. Ella M.
LOONAN. MaURINE Litter. Irene LowRANCE. Ethel
Fisher. Edna Fisher. June Fitch. Mary FuLLiLOVE. Evelyn Gaines. Margare T Gale. Julia Gorman. Lillian
Love. Anne Greyson LoviN. Frances Lucas. Frances
Graham, Willie Belle Graves. EIsther Gray. Cordelia
McCoMB, George McDade. Julia McGiLL. Rachel
Griffin, Gladys Griffin. Jamie
McIntosh. Edith McKemie. Katherine
Haggarty. Berni CE Hall. Elsie Hall. Grace Hamilton, Helen Harris. Eloise Harris. Frances Head. Lillian
McKnight. Mary McLean. Gladys McWiLLiAMS. Era McWiLLIAMS. LORA McWlLLIAMS. Mary Mead. Emily Meares. Mamie Mercer. Annie Goode
Helburn. Mary Hendrix. Elizab TH
Cloutier. Marvyl Cloyd. Mildred Cole. Betty
Hill. Helen Hill. Julia
CoKER. Sarah Compton. Mary
Crabtree. Catherine
Howerton. Marc ARET HuMMERT, Norma Hurst. Lucy Jeffries. Della Jenkins. Winnie
Craig. Gladys
Jennings.
CooLiDGE, Mary Elizabe IH Cornett, Ella
Murtey. Dorothy
Johnson. Frances Johnson. Jeroleen Johnson, Ruth Jones. Virginia
HosMER. Lucille
Mary
Mann. Pearl Martak. Dora Mason, Mary Louise McClure, Harriet
Merrifield.
Mary
Lillia N
Metcalf, Eugenia Migel. Hilda Millard. Lera Moberly. Georgia Moore. Catherine Moore. Lucile Moore. Olga Fay Morrison. Frances Morrison. Margaret
Oldham. Marguerite Olive. Florence Oliver. Lucile Page. Ruby
Parker. Ethel Parker. Mary Peck. Marguerite Peery. Mildred Perkins. Edith Perkins. Esther Pigford. Ruby Prickett. Thelma Prindie, Helen
Rader. Ruth Ray. May Rosa Regard. Celeste Richardson. Christine Roberts. Celeste Robinson. Eva Rogers. Elizabeth Rogers. Lottie Mae
RoQUEMORE. Katherine Rosenbaum. Clairee Ross. Carolyn Rowland. Mayline RoYCE. Mercedes Russ, Frances Sale. Mary R. Sandlin. Eloise
Sanford. Norma ScANLON. Mary Seale.
Margaret
Seelbach. Marie Shanklin, Laura Shanklin. Lucile
Shaw. Ethel Marion Shettel. Kathryn Silver. Mary Ellen Simpson. Annie Sinclair, Zola
Sledge. Helen Smith. Anabel
Smith, Frances Smith, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Spragins, Susie Springer. Charlotte
Stanbro. Dorothy Stephens. Marie Stone. Frances Stoner, Margaret Strahan, Frances Sullivan. Mary SWEARINGER. EULAH Tallman. Louise Taylor. Allene Taylor. Eileen Taylor. Eleanor Taylor. Joy Taylor, Margaret E. Todd, Lucile Tone. Margaret Tucker. Artie Mae Turner. Abigale Tynes. Margaret UZZELLE. ChARLINE Van Arsdell, Blonde
Vernor. Florence Warren. Lucile Wasson. Mary Weber. Frances Wedeles. Irene Weinbaum. Sylvia
Wenzelmann. Jessie Wessendorff, Margu Wheeler. Emma Lou Whipple. Elizabeth White. Louise Wilbourn. Hazel Wilson. Josephine Wilson. Mabel Wine. Ruth WiTHERSPOON, Lucile Witt. Hertha WiTTE. ElsA
WiTWER. JeANNETTE Yandell. Anne Yandell. Enid
Regular Club
Margaret Gaine
REGULAR RELAY TEAM ,
Betty Capron
SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS REGULARS 1
50-FooT Dash
2 3 T
Plain Dives
2 3 1
2 3
Fu'he7 Jenkins
Gaines Jenkins
3
(
1
Underwater Swim
Fisher
Gaines Fisher Jenkins
Fisher
1
Gaines
Capron
2
Gaines
3
Fisher
1
!
,
3
NoRRi:
Pace
Capron
Fancy Dives
Yandell
Fisher
Total
Regular Hockey and Basketball
Teams
Top Row
Lefl to Right
M \RCARET Gaines May Asbi Lucy Hurst. Margaret Morr Middle Row. Lefl
to
Right:
Jacqueline Hill. Hazel Sha
Ruby Pace Top Row. Left to Right: Iarcaret Morrison. Adine Lai Middle Row. Lefl to Right: Betty Capron. Irene Dufp: Mary Lillian Merrifielc Bottom Rous. Left to Right: Winnie Jenkins. Eva Robin:
Bottom Row. Left to Right: Irene Duffie. June Fisher Jama Griffin. Betty Capro
Panther Athletic Club .
McKiN NEV Nancv McLea N. F RANGES
Jan.eI
McMu LLEN Kath McQu McWi McWi
Parkm Paule
Lam
T.
Eli2
Leonard. Fra Lewis, Murle Lincoln. Anit Long. Mildre Lucas. Louise
MacBane. Ka Maddox. Dais
Marks. Louise
Cole. FCatheb
Matthi Maupin McCoRi
Cooper. Marjorie
MgDad McDan McDer McGoM
Poynt
LKIN Marj LIAM S. J.M LIAM s, Peaf
Panther Club
PANTHER RELAY TEAM
SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS PANTHERS 1
50-FooT Dash
Plain Dives
2 3 1
2 3
Plunce for Distance
1
2 3
Hibner Hamilton
1
2
Gray-Lincoln
3
Lincoln
Hamilton
Underwater Swim
Williams
1
3
Gray Taylor Garnett
Fancy Dives
1
3
Lincoln
Hamilton Garnett Aikins
Lincoln
Hamilton Taylor
Panther Hockey and Basketball
/op Rou», Left
Teams
to Right:
MA Sharp. Marjorie Cooper LlELA V.c.»RS. Mary Titus Middle R,)i». Left to Right: ARRIET Mc Clure. Katherine McBane. Rita Thornton Bottom RtM. Left to Right: Ruth Gr*.Y. ErMA AlKINS. s, Margaret Tayi
ABETH Ell
Top Row lUERITE Cl
.
Left to Right: ID.
Mar
Wells. M^IRJORIE COOPEF Anne HamilTON Middle Row. Left to Right: aretGarn ER.COBTNNeG^ Bottom RoiW.Left^to Right:
I Ath enian Club
SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS ATHENIANS 1
2
Matthews
3
Shaw. L.
2
Shaw. L. Shaw. H.
3
Matthews
1
2
Shaw. H. Shaw. L.
3
Matthews
1
Plunge fob Distance
Shaw. H.
1
Shaw. L.
3
Shaw. H.
2
Shaw. H. Shaw. L.
3
Matthews
1
Underwater Swim
1
3
Matthews Shaw. L,
Inter-Club Athletics SWIMMING MEET
ENTRIES IN MEET .f
Meet
ibing in
Un
Record
'erwate
Swim
Water
ENTRIES
SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Gaines
1
Fisher
3
Gray
1
Fisher
3
!
.
Winnie Jenkins Margaret Mor ..so. Ruby Pace .
Hamilton
1
Strokes
Lincoln
2
Gaines Hamilton
1
lOO-FooT Dash
2
Fancy Dives
Er ma Aikins Co rinneGarnett,
47
Ru
i6'/2
An NE Hamilton.
4
103
Williams
3
Regulars Panthers
1
Relay
191/2
14
Hamilton
1
Shaw. L.
3
PANTHERS
REGULARS Elizabeth Capron June Fisher
2
.
Relay
...
5
Total
108
..
.
Ma RY HiBNER TA Lincoln So HIA Williams. Br EAKING Relay
ATfJENIANS 23 ,
10 21
63
Hazel S Leta Sh Tot al
2
4 31
An
.
.
Record
7
5
Total
165
RECORDS 1
Plain Dive
,
^
1
[
Hamilton
2 3
j
Gaines
(
Capron
Hamilton
1
Life Saving Lincoln
3
Aikins
1
Underwater Swim
Lincoln Gaines Williams
Hamilton
1
Disrobing
in
Water.
.
2
(
Lincoln
Fro 100-Foot
Swim o n Fr o^t
100-Foot
nBa Swim o nBa
Relay Underwater Swir Plunge tor Dista Disrobing in Wa
.23 .. .
.
...
seconds
14 seconds 31 seconds. 51 Vz seconds
...157
.50 ...27
ft..
ft
.
Goepper Goepper Goepper Goepper
in.
1 .
Dor othy Dor othy Dor othy Dor othy
.
seconds.
Decker Ann e Hamilton
Alic e
Katherine Lillard Betty Capron Annette Killough
Ednabrown Regard Margaret Morrison Chloy Walling
Regular Regular Panther
Dorothy Wiggins
.
.
.
for
1917-18 PANTHERS
REGULARS First Place Second Place
Betty Capron
....
Margaret Morrison
.
.
28
points
15
points
Marjorie Coope
First Place Second Plac
Last Year's All-Round
Athletes 1917-18
First Place
Betty Capron Margaret Morrison
Second Place
W.-B. Letters Awarded 1917-18
Betty Capron First Place ail-Round Athlete
Regular Regular Panther
Panther
.
Track Meet
i
Team 1917-18
Varsity Basketball
Alice Decker
Swimming
Ednabrown Regard Chloy Walling Margaret Morrison Dorothy Wiggins
Basketball
Katherine Lillard Betty Capron Annette Killough Betty Capron Betty Capron Margaret Morrison
Basketball
Baskelball
Basketball Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Track Best Athlete
....
Second Best Athlete
Home
Rookie
Letters of a
Dear Dad I
arrived
was met at the depoo by a shaperon vifhich ought pusheron because that seemed to be her bizness. girls with her. Come to get educated like me. I And the wi . she herded us around reminded me of the boys ttle. Only she didn't dip us or brand us or nuthin. Only (o a lillle coop she called a Spechul but didn't see nuthin spechul all o. k.
id
to have been called She had a lot of oth
reckon. shippin drove us
1
it Looked just like a plain street car to me but it fooled the others. Everybody here calls em Spechuls. don't much like this burg. Th air is so thick you could cut it up in hunks and serve it for corn starch puddin. It made me think of what that revival man sed about "breathin the air of kultur" and thot to myself if this was the air of kultur then all my educashun was goin to my lungs and all was gettin out of it was learnin to croak like a bull frog and bray like a donkey and I've k""^Âť'^ how to do that ever since was big enough to toddle oi nd sit on the bank of the old water hole and listen to the croakers. It se ms like a lot of money wasted but you always had your hed set on my educ shun. Always sed you wanted me to be notorious some day. The land is A'ful funny here It bumps up and down all over. too. Some time I'm 3in to climb ua one of these bumps and see whats on the other side. xpect its either the atlantic ocean or the mississippi river. They look like thev'i tryin to hide somethin big. think the guy that started this towi ust have had
about
I
I
I
I
;
I
I
a sand
storm
in his
upper story that berried
his brains bef-
he thot of
it.
But then it really don't look like anybody ever started it. Seems to hav just growed so we can't blame it on nobody. Anybody with horse cents would a knowed better than to set it down here among all these bumps
where a person can't see nuthin. Why Dad I'll bet you can't see more'n five or ten miles away. Its right down suffocatin. This schools all I guess. Haven't seen much of it yet but the house is big enuf foi Solomon to live in and give all his wives a private sweet. Its got an awful funny front yard with stone people standin round givin you a sort of funny feelin all the time like you're bein watched. And there are iron lions an deers an dogs too. I think when get to know Doc Blanton better I'll offer to let you send him some real ones if thats the best h do. Generous. Thats me all over. They told me I had to get matriculated tomorrow. 1 don't know what that is but if its any worse than bein vaccinated or innoculated I'm comin home on the next engine. I wonder what fool new fangled disease they're skeered of now. Yours all broke out in gloom I
Skeeter
Home
Letters of a Rookie
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Continued
Dear Dad I
sure did put one over on this here school.
off laffin
when
I
tell
you about
it.
It
was
You'll bust your buttons 1 got up early to get
like this.
matriculated and get it over with an I started down to see Miss Deen who I reckon must be the doctor tho I've never heard of a female one before. Any way she ain't much good. I hadn't gone far when some girl come I told her she must be runnin up to me an sed I was her little sister. crazy because I was bigger than she was and besides 1 didn't hav no sisters. Then she got right mad an sed she knew I was too her little An I sed Miss Mills might know a lot sister cause Miss Mills told her so. but she didn't hav no birth record of our family an I was willin to take any time. I knew you wouldn't keep nuthin like that vord fo I St have convinced her that she had no ties on Tie. she began to laff at her wn silliness an tried to make up by sayin she wanted to help me get ÂŁ ttled. I told her she could if she wanted to. goin an I told jver. She ast me where was Forgiven. Thats me all ovi cratched. She didn't seem to understand so I her down to get my arm scr atriculated. She looked real sympathizin an explained about gettin mat help. I sed she might hold the smellin ast if she couldn't go along sy. She lafled an sed was awful funny salts tho I didn't usually f Pretty Cue I'm just naturally witty. tho I didn't mean to be jokin. I told her I perfumed they'd just soon she ast what I.'was going to tak ay I'd take ether. She just most use cocaine but if I could have my f she thot I was funny then she just busted laffin then. An I told h ought to see me when I got started good. She sed me an bring all her friends. I must hav made an awful mash on her. Well we went in to see Miss Deen an Attractive. That's me all over. she made me set down but didn't say a word about me rollin up my sleeves She kept firin questions at me about ambitions an life works an adaptabilities an a lot of fool stuff that a doctor oughtn't to be wastin her time Finally she sed what kind of a coarse did want to take thinkin about. this year. An I sed I wasn't particular. Any kind where I wouldn't hav She sed she thot that was a good idea an she guessed d to study much. I ast her did look like a human street car an she better be a Spechul. sed well if 1 did one thing was sure an that was that I carried a light load in brains. I wondered what she ment but I didn't like to hurt her feelings by askin. Considerate. That's me all over. Then she ast me what kind of a Spechul I wanted to be. I thot she was awful inquisitive but told her I wasn't particular. Any kind but the street car kind. Then she sed she thot I'd like Physical Ed cause I looked like the kind of a girl what would enjoy Jim. I guess they must be the perfessers. I told her that suited me fine cause always had a way with the men. All the cow boys just bein crazy about me. She was awful snappy an s< ^d that didn't have nuthin to do with it but I expect she was just jealous because they wonder what Ed an Jim are like. They must be awful didn't like her. Then she sed she was thru with ne an handed sissies to hang around here. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
:
Home
Letters of a
Rookie^Continued
guess thats my certificate for I me a little ticket an told bein matriculated but the funny part of it is she forgot to matriculate me. Lucky. That's me all over. Most doctors ain't so absent minded. Yours nevertheless Skeeter
me
to get out.
Dear Dad
, I hav been gettin It has been several days since I have wrote you. acquainted with my bunk mate an I still have two ears, two eyes an all some queer c "' has altho she friends pretty good are We hair. my of scrap iron that she heats her hair with For mstai Dmes out of a c n. An she dobs some red stuff on the with somi >me court plaste on her chin altho there ain't nuthin her cheeks an stii An it makes her look like a clown out of a circus but the matter with you try to tell her. An she thinks gets mad when yc she don't know That ain't either a street the world is gettin Sp' huls. the nicest thing letter that comes in the middle of the car or a coarse of study. Dad. hand writin. I don't kiss the an down n jump up you night an makes Seems like anything they haven't got know why only all of them d. She talks funny too. All ill a Spechul. a name for around here they She sez its french but I think its silly. the time she calle me her cheri /. Theres some cents in that I've heard of callin folk; a peach or a lemon. This afternoon I wanted them a cherry. allin in none ain't but there You I'd hav to ast somebody could I go. k to go to town an They regulate everthing take a bath around here without a skin. note to Miss a little to write le told i somebody 'Well but our apoetites. was shavin off the didn't see no cents in that but I Mills an file it. edges with one of my bunk mates manicle implements when she sed what She sed I didn't told her filin a request fo Miss Mills. 1 doin. was hav the right idea. That I had to tak. t up to Miss Mills office an put down outside her an up an thei re filed up I went 'Well It on file myself. Then I got mad door most all afternoon an nobody coi le out to get it. Independent. That's me all over. an sed I'd stay at home an 1 did too. my boodwar. Thats a new I guess its about time for me to ret re word my roomie taught me. She sed it ment what you slept in. I told her I always called mine a nightgown but I'd call it that to please her. ,
,
:
i
i
<
i
I
I
I
m
Obliging.
Thats
me
all
over.
Yours
till
deth do us part
LOCAL COLOR
F. F.
Club
OFFICERS Catherine Sledge
I
2
President
Mary Buchanan Janie Maye Abbey
Vice-President Secretary
Betty Capron Mildred Cloyd Miss Thomas 3
4
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Sponsor
MEMBERS Beth Holmes
19
6
Erma Aikins
20
7
Adine Lampton
21
8
Judith Brewer
9
Catherine Compton Marie Seelbach Eleanor Perlstein Martha Baird
22 23
5
18
Dorothy Dean Blondell Van Arsdell LouELLA George
33 34 35
36 37
24
Elizabeth Salter Pauline Adams Jessie Stephenson
25
Mary
26
Caroline Ross Vadis Norris
41
Mary Parker
42 43
44 45
46
K.
Weber
Marian Morrow Aylmer Barriere Helen Mainline Myrtle Rullman
27 28 29 30
Daisie Maddox Judith Campbell
31
Eleanor Stewart Katherine Garrett Gladys Grider
32
Edith Perkins
38 39 40
Frances Lowrance
Anna Ross Keene
Webb Helen Hyman Florence Mai
Eugenia Blakey Della Jeffries Willie Mae Sparks
Mary Hocker Mary Ann Crawfo:
Mabel Buchanan Marion Caldwell
Alvah Gray Dabney Terrell Florence Kelly Harriet McClure Eleanor Taylor Myra Rogers Mary Wasson Edna Sparks
Jennie Copeland
LuLiE
V.
Suzanne Emery Avon Hail Annie James House Alice Keith Ethel Lowrance Christine Maxwell Anne Williams
Del Vers Club OFFICERS Sophia Williams
1
3
President
Lillian Bell 2 Mildred Swilley
Mary
Vice-President Secretary
Louise Bliss
Treasurer
Miss Ross
Sponsor
MEMBERS 5
Susie King
15
6
16
II
Edna Fisher Shirley Younse Sidney Eason Margaret Seale Dorothy Moser Willie Bell Graham
12
20
Grace Gilman May Asbury Gladys Griffin Maxine Murray LuciLE Armstrong Gilda Robley
30
Clara Bell Marian Hearne Hilda Beard Carline Stealey
21
Irene Litter
31
Elizabeth Lehman
Elizabeth Stein
22
32
13
Lucille Beard
23
Catherine Moore Mildred Dickey
33
Mabel Wilson Helen Ammerman
Louise Walton
14
Mary Dalton
24
Mary
34
LuciLE Scott
Sophia Williams
7.
8 9 10
17
18
19
Scott
25
Helen Douglas
26
Mary LaFollette
27
28 29
Florence Bartel Lillian Bell
Mary Louise Bliss Brown Grace Brown
Alice
Margaret Hollinshead Ethleen Kizer Mildred Swilley
Tri K. Club OFFICERS Annie Beth Crawford Ola Farley Bertram Margaret Gaines
President
1
2 3
Treasurer
Sergeanl-al-Arms
Chairman Program Committee
Louise Rapp 5
Semester
Vice-President
Margaret Tynes Marion Williams 4
1st
President 2d Semester
Secretary
June Fisher
Sponsor
Miss Morrison
MEMBERS 6
Jeannette Witwer
20
7
Margaret White
21
8
Carrie Matson
22
9
Vera Moore Olga Moore Rita Thornton Lucy Hurst Mildred Chambliss Winnie Jenkins Margaret Morrison Mary Ashe Ruth Council
23
10 11
12 13 14 15
16 17
18 19
Mary McKnight Angelyn Buck
24 25
26 27
28 29 30 31
32
33
Frances McDaniel Katherine Buck Geraldine Armstrong
Helen Chapman Mary Neal Donoho Kathryn Cole Velma Forgy AiLEEN Kerr Corinne Garnett Elizabeth Allen Bernice Cole Nora Phares Irene Duffy Julia Lee
34 33
36 37 38 39 40 41
42
43 44 45
46
Miriam Swartz Catherine McMullen Eugenia Metcalf Florence Meikle Cordelia Gray Frances Lucas Bernice Furrh Priscilla Arbuckle Charline Parks Sarah Betterton Edith Brooks CoRRiE Crawford Eleanor Poynter
Barbara Davis Louise Lucas Helen Prindle Marie Stephens
Ruth Rutherford Mildred Bond Esther Caldwell Elizabeth Coggins
Norma Hummert Myrtle Ridgeway Margaret Tynes Mildred White Marion Williams
*^^^******Xv
-^
•—""""***
'i
Anti-Pandora Club OFFICERS 1
2
Hazel Wilbourne Pauline Hunter 12 Pauline Kerns Kathryn MacBane 3
President
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Miss Stephenson
Sponsor
M EMBERS Era McWilliams Gladys Wilson Mary Compton Annie C. Simpson
21
Pauline Butts Celeste B. Roberts Harriet Blackburn
22 23 24
McWilliams Mauree Hall Lucy Lee Wimberly Georgine Nicely Catherine Crabtree Mary Hibner Norma Sanford
25
Elizabeth
16
Mary Swayzee Helen Skiles Mildred Juhl Theodosia Thomas Lillian Head
17
Susie Spragins
4 5
6 7
8 9 lU II
13
14 15
18 19
20
26 27 28 29 30 31
Jim
Mead
32
33 34 35
36 37
38 39
Maurine Yeatman
40
Evelyn Cole Marjorie Smith
41
Martha Ellis Ruth Brewer Anna McClain
42
43 44 45
Lucille Haggard Veda Jenkins Frances Haycraft Ruth Rader Mildred Long Pearl McWilliams
46 47 48 49
Virginia C. Sharp Virginia Jones
50
EuLA Waldrep Pauline Parkman
Christine Richardson
52
Inez Norris
Mary Daly McWilliams Murle Lewis
53
Jewel Minnis Harriet Blackburn Dorothy Block Mildred Block
Elizabeth Elverson LoRA McWilliams Dorothy Murtey Irene Kerns Charlotte Springer
51
Emma Nelson Bernice Wilcox
Dorinda Hollinshead
Margarete Thackabe
Penta Tau Club OFFICERS
May Rosa Ray
I
2
President
V ice- President
LuciLE WiTHERSPOON
Evelyn Moore
5
3
Secretary
Mae Tucker 4
Treasurer Sergeant- at- Arms
Laura Shanklin Mlle. Cuendet
Sponsor
MEMBERS 6 7
8
9 10
Marie Barker Amelia Haynes OrA WiTTE
19
Virginia Smith
32
LoRENA Redman
20
Mary E. Coolidge Sara Gossett Irene Wedles
33
Mary Hoge
34
Anne Greyson Love
35
Dorothy Hillje Maurine Gracy Abigale Turner
36 37
Florence Olive Virginia Reticker Gladys Craig Frances McLean Pearl Mann Elsa Witte
21
Frances Johnston Florence Wright
22 23
Norma Herman
24
12
Catherine Davis
13
Jeroleen Johnson
15
Vivian Lane LuciLE Brooksher Amelia Ligon
25 26 27
16
Charlotte Marie Meeds
28 29
Maurine Loonan Will Allen Byrn
17
Margaret Bickley Margaret Taylor
30
EsTELLE T. Napier Ruth Johnston
I
1
14
18
31
Mary
Lillian
Mer;rifield
38 39
40 41
Virginia Priest
42 43
Anne Hamilton
44
Eloise Harris
Mildred Peery
45 46 47 48 49 50
Louise Marks Frances Sledge Agnes Smith Anita Lincoln
Frances Russ Hattie Billie Burke Imogene Dunham Irene Dunham Laura Lee Graves IsABELLE Redding Laura Shanklin
Emma Lou Wheeler Thelma Wiles
X. L. Club OFFICERS Frances Davenport
I
Preside.
Marian Brown 2 Bess Reeder
Vice-Presiderd
Treasurer
Willie McLemore
3
4
Sergeant-ai-Arn
Elizabeth Overman
Secretary
Miss Sisson
Sfionsor
MEMBERS 5
6
Ella Lewis Martha Smith
Margaret Howerton
31
19
Jack Hill
32
Margaret Sanders Janet Greenwood Lottie Mae Rogers
33 34
Marguerite Oldham
36
Lucille Moore Marie Sullivan Clairebell Brown
38
7
Nancy McKinney
20
8
Josephine Wilson
21
9
Beryl Hervey
22 23 24
10
Willie Lois
Moore
13
Grace Hall Sue Chenault Kitty Parker
14
Sybil O. Draiss
I
18
I
12
15
16 17
Estelle McCuan Elizabeth Whipple Elizabeth Wilson
25 26 27 28 29 30
Helen Eaton Francis Duncan Margaret E. Garner Ruth Baker
35 37
39
Maimie Mear? Hilda Swetholz Ruby Page
44
Ruth Doudna
45
Jetty Driggers
46
Emma Harry
47 48 49 50
Freda Rullman Mabel Holland Mary Ellen Driggers Celeste Regard
Marguerite Peck Blanche Fulton Gladys McLean Frances Leonard Beryl Dodson
42
Frances Harris Ella Cornett Ellen Jobson
43
Julia
40 41
McDade
Sadie
McDade
Frances Parker Nancy Pauley Magdalene Rogers
Anna Runkle Dorothy Stanbro Sylvia Weinbaum
Agora Club OFFICERS 1
BiLLiE
Clower
President
Margaret McGowan Elizabeth Lambert 2
4
Vice-Prcsidenl Secretary
Frances Strahan
Treasurer
Mary Helburn Margaret Tone Montie Taylor
Scrgeant-at-Arms
33
Hyphen Reporter Memory Book Custodian
Miss Minich
Helen Hamilton Margaret Taylor Mildred Affleck Zola Sinclair Edith McIntosh Electra Hosmer Ethel Wallace Eleanor Schaller
Sponsor
18 19
20 21
22 23 24 25
Mathews Ester Lehman Monte Taylor
26
Julia Hill
29 30
Virginia
Ruby May Pigford
27 28
Genevieve Campbell Florence Vernon Gladys Houthins Etta Rives White Mildred Crutchfield Joy Taylor Oretha Morgan Jewel Parker Margaret Guthrie Katherine McKennie
40
Mary Louise Duke Mary Curtis Frances Weber
31
Thelma Hansen
44
Mary Edwards
32
Cecile Gibbs
33
Margaret Tone Lucille Warren
45 46
Anita Judy Louise Robinson
47 48 49 50
Lois
34 35 36
LuciLE Shanklin
Mildred Colley
Maupin
Lucille B. Oliver Ruby Sams
Maude Grulke Horn
37
Eloise Sandlin
38 39 41
Laurena Peck Sarah Middleton Frances Stone Sarah Regensberger
42 43
Mary Sale
Charline Hinkle
Maxine Buffington
Margaret Pearce
51
Elise
Claire Brownell Ruth Elgutter
Ruth Gorman
~-~ ---.rfl?'*^
A. K. Club OFFICERS President
Mary Titus
1
2
Edith Hanlon 3
Vice-President
Jama Sharp 4
5
Treasurer
Bessie Appman
Secretary
Katherine Smith Hertha Witt
Serjeant-at-Arms
Hyphen Reporter
Mrs. Forrest
.
.
Sponsor
MEMBERS 6 7
8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15
16 17
Annabel Smith Vivian Nelson Berneice Haggerty EuLALA Watson Ethel Shaw Mary Conover Maylene Rowland Mary E. Baker Francis Morrison Margaret Bailey Elizabeth Schiwetz Enid Yandell
Irene Driskell
30
Virginia Golf
42
Mary Cohn
Meda Moon
31
Dorothy Renne
43
Jessie
LiLA Vicars
32 33
Elizabeth Eccles
44 45
Anita Heberer
46
Sonona Meyers Anne Anderson Lucille Duff Julia Gale
Ruth Gray Fern Keaton Virginia Antrim Imo Arrowsmith
34
Lillian Crow Floss Turner
35
Pauline Duff
36 37
Laura Hart Marjorie McGuilkin Catherine Shettel Dorothy Eversole Bertha Witt Mary M. Moore
:soN Armour Leigh Burleso Manie Lee Nellie Townsend Helen Berks
38 39
Mary
41
C. Fitch
40
Bascom
Marguerite Cleveland
loNE GOFF
Marie Grace Margaret Howard
o siron
Club
OFFICERS 1
Thelma Prickett 2 Lois Hodge 36 Ada Stephens Katherine Roquemore 3
President
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Miss Appleby
Frances Lovin Marian Hutchinson Thelma Blossom Mildred Koen Catherine Barrett
Ruth Wine
Mary Louise White Gladys Newsom
Marie Youngerman Louise Mason Elizabeth Rogers Elsie Hall Mary Jennings
Elfreda Lauter Verna Henry
Sponsor
19
Ada Swearingen
33
Margaret Stoner
20
Earline Phelps
34
Louise Sconce
Dorothy Rogers Ada Stephens Evelyn Dodson Katherine Greene Anne Maria McDermond Mercedes Royce Eleanor Odum
21
Mary Stewart
35
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Clairee Rosenbaum Elizabeth Britt Ester Graves Elizabeth Burgess
36
31
32
37
Ellanna Born
38 39 40
Christine Price
41
Sarah Burton Ruth Johnson Mary Alexander Ardis Dean Keeling Sallie Beth Moore
42 43
44
Celeste Vincent Elizabeth Lane Elizabeth Baker
Rockhold
45
Lois
46
LuELLA Drake
47 48 49 50 51
52
53 54 55
56 57
Evelyne Fullilove Annie Mercer Adine Hughes Annie Clair Johnson Helen Wilson Henrietta Siniger Evangeline Prather Frances Smith Helen Douthit Maud Berger Marguerite Wessendorf Josephine Cathcart Mar'y Douthit Eulah Swearinger
-"^mmm^^'^
Twentieth Century Club OFFICERS I
Mary
2
Elizabeth Woods Ellen Silver
President Vice-President
Bess Heidelberg 4 India Jones Jamie Griffin 3
6
Virginia 7
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Montgomery
Lola 8
Mae
Secretary
:
Hyphen
Vinson
Representatice
Prophetess
Rachel McGill Miss Masson
Custodian of
Memory
Book,
Sponsor
MEMBERS 9 10 11
12
Hazel Bissett Beulah Kimbrough Dorothy Harris Elizabeth Hendrix
13
Helen Dunlap
14
Jean Cooper Marjorie Cooper Emma Bell
15
16 17
18 19
20 21
22
Dora Martak Ruth Wilder George McComb Hazel Gilbert Gladys McCormick Kathryn Weinbrenner
23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Elizabeth Mann Georgie Moberly Amalia Acevedo Pauline Wrisk
Margaret Wells Ruth Driver Ray Bock Dorothy DeSwarte
33
Esther Perkins Alice Marseilles Lucie Deckle
34
Jessie
35
Lyda Shelton Sybil Kell
31
32
36
Wenzelman N
••**«««**^*"'*"'*—!^"""^««*..i^^
37
38 39 40
Frank Montgomery RoxY Baker Margaret Harris Cynthia Wall
McMurray
41
Florrie
42 43
Florence Bock
44
Marvyl Cloutier Louise Andrews Ruth Smith Christine Barnes Hilda Migel
45
46 47 48 49 50
JiMMiE T. Jones
Margaret Dawson Myrtle Clar
Eva Robinson Eileen Taylor Mildred Kirkpatrick Margaret Adams Eugenia Hale Ruth Marx Dorothy Whitehead Thelma Cheshire Edna Comstock Emma Johnson
WiLMA PiGG Mildred Scott Eileen Taylor Charline Uzzelle
^
U.
AcEVEDO, AmALIA
.
.
Panam;
,
Club
Vicars. Lila
Arbuckle, Priscilla Elverson, Elizabeth HiBNER, Mary Kelley, Florence
Pennsylvanii
Carroll, Florence
Pennsylvanii
HoSMER, ElECTRA RoYCE, Mercedes
Stoner, Margaret
Pennsylvanii
.
.
Wilson, Elizabeth
.
.
.
MuRTEY, Dorothy Overman, Elizabeth Harris.
Margaret
.
Head, Lillian Whitehead, Dorothy .
.
.
Wilcox, Bernice Ashe,
Mary
Pennsylvanii
.
.
.
.
.
....
Barnes, Christine
Kerns, Irene
.
Kerns, Pauline
.
.
.
.
.
McClain, Anna May Meads, Elizabeth Rader, Ruth
Brewer, Judith Gray. Alvah
.
RocKHoLD. Lois
Nebr,
Grider. Gladys
Nebr
Lovin, Frances
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Nebr,
Leonard. Frances
Nebr,
McLean. Gladys
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
NoRRis. Inez
Kansas
Douglass. Helen
Kansas Kansas
LoONAN. MaURINE Matson. Carrie
Kansas
Meyers. Sonora
Kansas
Peck. Laurena
Kansas
Prindle. Helen
.... ....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Virginia
RoQUEMORE. KaTHRINE
.
.
.
Virginia
Stephens. Marie
....
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
Virginia
Michigan Michigan Michigan
New
Jersey
.
.
Wisconsin
.
.
Wisconsin
.
.
Californii
.
.
Califo
.
.
Califo
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arizona
.
.
.
Nebr
New York
.
.... ....
Nebr,
Pennsylvanii
.
.
Montgomery, Virginia De Swarte, Dorothy Weinbrenner, Kathryn Dodson, Evelyn Smith, Frances
Pennsylvanii
Pennsylvanii
Wilson, Josephine
.V
S.
Arizona
Colorado Colorado Colorado
Minnesota South Dakota South Dakota iouth Carolina
New Mexico Massachusetts .
.
Washington. D. C.
Massachusetts .
.
Montana
OFFICERS
.40^
President
Margaret Tynes
Vice-President
Stewart Mary McWilliams Imocene Dunham
IvIary
m
Secretary-Treasurer
Hyphen Reporter
MEMBERS Dunham. Imogene Dunham, Irene BicKLEY, Margaret DuNLAP. Helen BissETT, Hazel Hall. Grace Britt. Elizabeth
Andrews, Louise
B
CoPELAND, Jennie Crawford. Annie Beth
Cra
(T
3RD,
CoRRIE
McWilliams, Mai Mercer, Annie
Rebman, Loren
Reeder, Bess Sanders, Margaret Spragins, Susie
Stewart, Mary Thomas, Theodosia Tynes, Margaret
Waldrop, Eula WiMBERLY, Lucy
Ark ansas Club
i-C^^'
OFFICERS President
Mary Buchanan Pearl Mann Della Jeffries Ruth Driver
Vice-President Secretary
Scrgeanl-al-Arms
Mrs. C. D.
McComb
Sponsor
MEMBERS Adams, Pauline
Hale, Eugenia
Block, Dorothy
Block. Mildred Brooksher, Lucile
Harris.
Jenkins. Winnie
Mary
Caldwell, Marion
Johnson,
Cheshire, Thelma CooLiDGE,
Dot
Holmes. Beth Jeffries. Della
Buchanan, Mabel iucHANAN,
GoFF, ViRGELLIA
Mary
Emma
Jones, Jimmie T. E.
Driver, Ruth GoFF, loNE
C^^^B
King. Susie
Mann. Pearl Merrifield.
Mary
Lillian
MiNNis. Jewel Moore. Margaret
Richardson, Christine
Rowland. Mayline Smith, Ruth Sfiller, Glorvina Tallman, Louise UZZELLE, ChaRLINE WiLBOURN. Hazel Wrisk. Pauline Yeatman, Maurine
\^^^ ^C:^
f
Florida Club
'i
OFFICERS LociE Neel Dekle
President
Frances Russ
Vice-President
Irene Wedeles
Treasurer and Secretary
Mildred Chambliss Florrie
Sergeant-at-Arms
McMurray
Miss Edna
B.
Hyphen Reporter Spo
Nellums
MEMBERS Chambliss. Mildred
Dekle. Lucie Neel Gracy. Maurine
m (T
h
Graham, Willie Bell Graves, Florrie Jennings,
Mary
McMurray. Florrie Russ, Frances
Wedeles, Irene
leorgia
Club
OFFICERS President
Vice-President
Lola
Mae
Vinson
.
.
.
Secretary
and Treasurer
Sponsor
Miss Stevenson
Morrison, Margaret
Allen, Elizabeth
MEMBERS
Armstrong. Lucile
Odum, Eleanor Page, Ruby
CoKER. Ruth Pritchett,
Council, Ruth Griffin, Gladys
Lamar, Anne Camille Lee, Julia
McDaniel. Frances
W m
Margaret
Redding. Isabelle Ross, Caroline
Vinson, Lola
Williams, Anne
Mae
,
OFFICERS Presidcnl
ÂŁ,
Helen skiles Blondell Van Arsdell Pauline Parkman ,
Vice-President Secretary
...
^ Betty Capron T-,
Treasurer
Sponsor
..
c Miss bissoN
Affleck. Mildred
Duff. Pauline
Lincoln, Anita
Sconce, Louise
Anderson, Anna
Eaton. Helen
Antrim, Virginia
Emery. Suzanne Fisher. June
Lyman, Lillia Mai, Florence
Siniger, Henrietta
Arrowsmith, Imo Bailey,
Margaret
Fulton. Blanche
Shettel, Kathryn
Marx, Ruth McClure, Harriet
Skiles.
Helen
Smith. Marjorie
Gale. Julia
McIntosh. Edith
Springer. Charlotte
Helen Brewer, Ruth
Gary, Helen
Stein. Elizabeth
Caldwell, Esther Capron, Betty
Green, Katherine
Metcalf, Eugenia MiGEL, Hilda Nottelmann, Agnes
Cathcart, Josephine Cloyd, Mildred
Hanlon, Edith HizER. Ethleen
Cole, Bernice
JoBsoN, Ellen
Phares, Nora
Walton. Louise Wenzelmann. Jessie
Conover, Mary
Johnston. Frances
Renne, Dorothy
Whipple. Elizabeth
Cooper, Jean Cooper, Marjorii
Johnston. Ruth
Reticker, Virginia
Williams, Marian
Judy. Anita
RoBLEY, Gilda
Wilson. Helen
Craig. Isabelle
Juhl. Mildred
Royce, Mercedes
Crawford. Mary A^ Dean, Dorothy
Keaton. Fern Lambert, Elizabeth
RuNKLF, Annie Maf
Wine. Ruth Wyatt. Lois
Berger,
Maud
BiRKS.
Graves, Esther Hainline, Helen
Parker, Frances Parkman, Pauline Perkins, Esther
Sanford, Norma
Taylor. Margaret
Thackaberry. Margarete TowNSEND. Nellie Van Arsdell. Blondell
Iowa Club
iy< '?.
OFFICERS Jeannette Witwer
President
..••,
Marjor.e McQuiLKiN Frances Strahan
Vice-President Secretary
Sponsor
Mrs. Koelker
MEMBERS Campbell, Genevieve
Drake, Louella Grulke, Maud Keith, Alice
McGowEN, Margaret
^.^;
McQuilkin. Marjorie Meikle. Florence
Strahan, Frances
Witt, Hertha Witwer, Jeannette Mohrbacher, Lucile Wright, Florence Stanbro, Dorothy Youngerman, Marie Stone, Frances
and Treasurer
Indiana Club
OFFICERS .
President
Vice-President
Louise Rapp
Miss Minich
Secretary ,
.
.
.
.
and Treasurer
Sponsor
MEMBERS Armstrong. Geraldine Baker. Roxy Bartel, Florence
Blackburn, Harriet Bliss, Mary Louise Blossom. Thelma
CoHN, Mary CoMSTOCK, Edna
B<i£
DuFFEY, Irene Gilman, Grace Hill, Julia
m
Hinkle Charline Lauter Elfreda Mason, Louise
McDer MOND, Anna Marie
McGill, Rachel Moore, Olga Fay Moore, Vera Murray, Maxine Olive, Florence Poynter, Eleanor Rapp, Louise
Rogers, Dorothy Sinclair, Zola
SwARTZ, Miriam
Swayzee,
Mary
Kentucky Club
jl-^^J^-l
OFFICERS President
Velma Forgy Margaret Adams
Vice-President
George McComb
Secretary
Miss Boulware
SfD>
MEMBERS Haycraft, Frances
Adams, Margaret Bascom, Jess BoswELL, Clara
Haynes, Amelia
Mae
BoswELL, Virginia
Chenault, Sue Clar, Myrtle
Cornett, Ella
Crabtree, Catheri NE
Crow, Lillian Crutchfield, Mildred
Dawson, Margaret Duncan, Mary Fra nces EccLES, Elizabeth
Eversole. Dorothy Forgy, Velma
Garrett, Katharine
Gorman, Ruth Hart, Laura
and Trea
Helburn, Mary HouTCHENS, Gladys
Howerton, Margaret Jones. Virginia
Judy, Elizabeth
Lehman, Elizabeth Lewis, Ella
McCoMB, George McCormick, Gladys McKinney, Nancy Middleton, Sarah
MoBERLY, Georgia Moore, Lucile Moore, Mary Oldham, Marguerite Pauley, Nancy
Phelps, Earlene Pigg,
Wilma
Price, Christine
Reese, Genevieve
Rogers, Lottie
Mae
Rogers, Magdalene
Rutherford, Ruth Salter, Elizabeth
Seelbach, Marie Suetholz, Hilda
Taylor, Joy Taylor. Montie
Wallace. Ethel Watson, Eulala
Webber, Mary K. White, Etta Rives
Woods, Elizabeth
L ouisiana Club
OFFICERS
....
President Secretary
Frances Davenport
Treasurer
Ada Step Sergeant-at'Arms
Thelma Prickett
Sponsor
Mrs. House
MEMBERS AsBURY.
May
Fullilove. Evelyn Greenwood. Janet
Barriere, Aylmer
Brownell. Claire Buchanan. Bessie Burgess. Elizabeth Cloutier.
Marvyl
Davenport. Frances Draiss. Juanita Draiss. Sybil
Elgutter. Ruth Ellis, Elizabeth
Hodge. Lois Hutchinson. Marian Johnson. Ruth Lane. Elizabeth
Murle McDade. Julia McDade. Sadie Meares. Mamie
Lewis.
Moon. Meda
Moore. Sallie Beth Prickett.
Thelma
Regard. Celeste Robinson. Louise Scanlon.
Mary
Stephens. Ada
Vincent. Celeste
White, Louise Williams, Sophie YouNSE, Shirley
Mississippi
Club
'Q^'^'
l
j^
OFFICERS President
Charlotte Marie Meeds Beulah Kimbrough Emma Harry
Vice-President
•.• .... •
Secretary
Bess Heidelberg
Mary Wasson
•
Treasurer ^J'P''«"
Perkins. Edith
Abbey, Janie Mae Beard, Hilda Bock..
«'=P°'-'«'-
iiponsor
Miss Townsend
PiGFoRD.
Ruby Mae
RoSENBAUM, ClAIREE Sledge, Catherine
Florence
Bock. Ray
Terrell. Dabney
CoMPTON, Catherine K.IMBROUGH, Beulah
Lampton, Adine
Martak. Dora Meeds. Charlotte Marie
Montgomery, Frank Garnett, Corine
Harry, Emma Heidelberg. Bess Hendrix, Elizabeth
Horn. Elise
Wasson, Mary Wilder, Ruth Wilson, Gladys
Yandell. Anne Yandell, Enid
^^ c^S^i^:^: ^^^
55R
Miissoun Club
i OFFICERS President
Katheryn Cole
Mary Hocker
Serยงeani-ai-Arms .
m MEMBERS Grace. Marie
Nelson, Emma
Armstrong, Lucile
Gray, Cordelia
Parker, Kitty
Baker. Ruth
Gray, Ruth
Parks, Charline
Bertram. Ola Farley
Roberts. Celeste
AiKiNs.
Erma
Chapman. Helen
Hermann, Norma Hocker, Mary Jenkins. Veda Long, Mildred
Cole, Katheryn
Marseilles, Alice
Dalton, Mary
Matthews, Virginia Moore, Catherine Morrow, Marian
Buck, Angelyn
Buck. Katharine
m
Duff, Lucille
Garner, Margaret
Rullman. Fredericka RuLLMAN. Myrtle Shanklin, Laura Thornton, Rita Weber. Frances Wiles. Thelma
WiTTE, Elsa
Sponsor
^^^^^£3^^
Ohio Club
OFFICERS Verna Henry
President
Dorothy Moser Miss Boyer
Secretary
and Treasurer Sponsor
MEMBERS Ammerman. Helen Barrett, Catherine Dickey. Mildred
Guthrie, Margaret
^.^;
Hamilton. Helen
Hansen, Thelma Henry. Verna
Litter, Irene Moser, Dorothy
Sharp. Virginia
Taylor. Eileen
OFFICERS President
LouELLA George
Vice-Hresident
Jetty Dbiggers
Secretary
Georcene N.celey Maxine Buffington Mrs. Lamb
'''
Sponsor
MEMBERS Buffington. Maxine Butts. Pauline
Colby. Mildred Drigcers. Jetty
Driggers.
Mary Ellen
George. Louella Hall.
BSiD
Keith. Lee.
Mauree Mary Louise
Mamie
Niceley. Georgene Norris. Inez Sale.
Mary
Sandlin, Eloise Scott. Mildred
Simpson. Annie C. Smith. Catherine Smith. Virginia
Vernor. Florence
Tennessee
Club
OFFICERS Margaret Gaines
President
Eva Robinson India Jones
,
<
Vice-Presidenl Secretary
.
Wells Mary Hoge
Tr*
^lRGaret
Serjeant-at-Arms
Chairman
Sarah Betterton Miss Hill
of Entertainment
Committee
Sponsor
MEMBERS
Hoge. Mary House. Annie James
Maxwell. Christine McComb. George McLemore, Willia McWilliams. Era McWilliams, Jim McWilliams. Lora McWilliams. Pearle
Sparks, Edna
Campbell, Judith
Howard, Margaret Hunter, Pauline Hyman, Helen
Cheshire. Thelma
Jones. India
Nelson, Vivian
Coggins. Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick. Mildrei
NoRRis. Vadis
Stephenson, Jessie Stuart. Eleanor
Davis, Barbara
LaFollette.
Newsom, Gladys
Sullivan. Marian
Davis. Catherine
Lehman. Esther LiGON. Amelia Love. Anne Greyson LowRANCE, Frances
Oliver. Lucile
Taylor. Allene
Anthony, Billie Baird.
Martha
Beard. Lucille
Betterton, Sarah Bond, Mildred
Byrn, Will Allen
DoNOHo. Mary Neal Eason, Sidney Fisher.
Gaines,
Edna Margaret
Griffin, Jamie
Haggard, Lucille
Haggarty. Bernice Hail,
Avon
Mary
Maddox, Daisie Mann. Elizabeth
Parker.
Mary
Salmon. Evelyn Seale.
Margaret
Sharp, Jama
Shelton. Lyda Sparks, Willie
May
Steed, Frances
Thomison.
Mary
Robinson, Eva
Webb, Lulie V. Weinbaum. Sylvia
Rogers, Elizabeth
Wells, Margaret
Price, Christine
Rogers,
Myra
Wheeler, Emma Lou
^^s
T ex as
Club
OFFICERS Mar Vice-President
Sibyl Kell LuClLE WiTHERSPOON
Secretary
and Treasurer Hyphen Reporter .
.
Miss Blythe
Sponsor
MEMBERS Alexander. Mary Ritchey Appman, Bessie Baker. Elizabeth Kathryn Baker. Mary Elizabeth Barker. Marie
t^
yQ
KoEN. Mildred
Schiwetz, Elizabeth
GossETT. Sara Graves. Laura Lee Hall. Elsie
Lane. Vivian Lucas. Frances Lucas, Louise Marks, Louise
Scott.
Barnes. Waltarene Bell. Clara Blakey. Eugenia Born, Ellanna Brook. Edith Brown. Alice Brown. Clairebel
Hamilton. Anna Harris. Eloise Harris. Frances Hearne. Marian Heberer. Anita Henderson. Mozelle Hervey. Beryl Hilgartner. Bertha
Brown. Grace
HiLLjE,
Burke. Hattie Billie Burke. Mary Rebecca Burleson. Armour Leigh Burton. Sarah Clower. Billie CoMPTON. Mary
Holland, Mabel Horner. Gladys Hughs. Addie HuMMERT. Norma Hupp. Consuelo Hurst. Lucy Johnson. Annie Claire Johnson, Jeroleen
Curtis.
m
Gibbs. Cecile
Mary
DoDsoN. Beryle DouTHiT. Helen Douthit. Mary Driskell. Irene Edwards, Mary FuRRH. Bernice
Dorothy
Keeling, Ardis Dean
Keene, Anna Rose Kell, Sibyl Kerr, Aileen
McCelvey, Ruth McKemie, Katharine McKnight. Mary McLean. Frances McMuLLEN, Kathryn Millard. Lera Moore, Dorothy Evelyn Moore. Willie Lois Napier. Estelle OzIER. Marjorie
Parker. Jewel Payne. Georgie Pearce. Margaret
Mary
Shaw. Ethel Silver,
Mary Ellen
Sledge, Frances Smith, Agnes Smith, Anabel Smith, Martha
Swearingen, Ada SWEARINGEN, EuLAH Swilley. Mildred Taylor. Eleanor Taylor, Margaret M.
Tone, Margaret Tucker, Artie Mae Turner, Abigale Turner, Floss Wall, Cynthia
Perlstein. Eleanor
Warren, Lucile
Prather. Evangeline
Wessendorff, Marguerite White, Margaret White. Mildred Wilson. Mabel WiTHERSPOON. Lucile
Priest. Virginia
Ray. May Rosa Regensburger. Sarah RiDGEWAY. Myrtle Sams,
Ruby
WiTTE. Ora
Wootters. Delha Mildred
West
Virginia Club
L-sElO^
OFFICERS Lillian Bell
President Vice-President
Lucille Scott
and Treasurer
Secretary
Carline Stealey
Spo
Miss Ross
MEMBERS Bell, Lillian Fitch,
Mary
Hill, Jacquelyn
MacBane, Kathrvn
Morgan, Oretha Peery, Mildred Scoti. Lucille
Shanklin. Lucile Stealey, Carline Titus,
Mary
Todd, Lucile
rO->-
i
\^^^
Bsn
Nashville Club OFFICERS President
BRTH Embry 2
5
6 7
8
9 10 1
I
12
Margaret Buell Martha Parman Annie Hadley Louise Hager Martha Laughinghouse Katherine Hadley Rachel Carpenter Celia Goldner
13
Josephine Smith
14
Helen Killebrew Annie Louise Wright Carolyne Jones Leta Mai Rowland Kathryn Thompson Mildred Bond
15
16 17
18 19
Vice-President
Marian Mathews Ruth Cowdf.n 3 Eugenia Moseley 4
Treasurer Secretary
20
Helen Darnell
35
21
Stanley Corn WELL Mary Agnes Schleicher Ruth Selley Catherine Spore Mildred Woolwine
36
21 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
38 39
50
53
Virginia Grieser
Alice Hall Lindsey
54 55
Alberta Milliron MozELLE Stapp
56
51
52
Barker
41
Hazel Shaw Ada Lee Bartlett
Lucille Holman Elizabeth House Alton Mai Johns
42
Elizabeth Liggett
57
43 44 45 46
Madeline Underwood Edith Deering Sarah Hopkins Elizabeth Garner Ruby Reeves Mildred Hayes
58 59
Inez
Martha Rawls
32
Elizabeth Buckner Frances Butler
33
Madeline Meacham
34
Anita Shell
31
37
40
47
48 49
Virginia Pope
Leta Shaw Marie Sidebottom Edith Roberts Mary Neal Hibbett
Mary Wheeler Maury
60 61
62 63
Rovene Murdock Elizabeth Lowry
Mary T. Price Martha Warner Mary B. Allison Mary Neville Hubbs Mary Muncie Mary King Alice Pickett Ruth Fain Gertrude Smith
^^
'"â&#x20AC;¢'^mm^m
W.
Y.
-
Montgomery Mary Buchanan 5
Lois 7
Vice-President
Treasurer
.
Bible Study
Katherine Greene 6
â&#x20AC;˘
Secretary
Virginia 4
A. Cabinet
President
Adine Lampton Catherine Sledge 2 3
C.
Hodge Mary Compton Thelma Prickett 8 9
Louise Lucas 10
Charlotte Marie Meeds Margaret Gaines 12 Annie Beth Crawford Katherine Roquemore 13 Marian Hutchinson 14 Mary Douthit 15 1
1
rinance Vespers Social Seroice
Association
News Room Mission
Mission Mission
Mission
Music Committee
Wi'i
Student Government FIRST SEMESTER 1
Marian Hutchinson Annie Beth Crawford 2 3 Elizabeth Woods 4 5
6
President
,
Vice-President
2d Vice-President
Louise Lucas
Secretary
Hodge May Rosa Ray
Lois
1
Treasurer Proctor
Jamie Griffin
Proctor
Katherine Greene Mary Compton 8
9 10
Proctor
Proctor
June Fisher
Proctor
SECOND SEMESTER Annie Beth Crawford May Rosa Ray 1
2
President
Vice-President
Margaret Tone Virginia Montgomery
2d Vice-President
3
4
5
Treasurer
Virginia Reticker 6
Secretary
Mary Hibner
Proctor
Jacquelyn Hill Lucy Hubst
Proctor
Irene Duffy Bernice Cole
Proctor
10 I
Katheryn Cole
Proctor
7
8 9
I
Proctor
Proctor
Honor Committee OFFICERS 1
2
May Rosa Ray
Chairman
*
Elizabeth Embry 3
LuLiE Vaughan
Vice-Chairman
Webb
Secretary
MEMBERS 4
Willie McLemore
5
Elizabeth
Mead
6 7
India Jones Louella George
f
A
Morning With a Mistress
of
Art
—
^HE
girls begin to pour into Miss Ross' class-room and continue to straggle in for five or ten minutes after. bell "tolls" All eyes look to the front no Miss Ross! All eyes look Chairs are shuffled around and a hubbub is raised generally. to the back no Miss Ross! At this juncture an onlooker might begin to distinguish faint gleams of hope in the faces As the time passes, the gleam becomes stronger: five, ten and even thirteen minutes pass. One of these young ladies. At fourteen minutes after the bell had rung, just when the girls are really becoming hilarious. Miss notices joy now. appears. Faint sighs can be heard from various points of the room. Excuse me for being late. didn't hear the bell." "All ready, all ready, what's our work today? Looks of surprise and consternation are distinguishable everywhere. "Milton's 'Paradise Lost.' " says one girl bravely. " 'Paradise Lost' is it?" says Miss Ross. Thirty heads nod, signifying "it is." Milton Do we all enjoy him?" a great man was he? "Miss Scott, suppose you tell us a little about Miss Ross, 1 "Well." bravely begins Miss Scott, "he was born in (pause)— 1608 (substituted by a shining light of the class). can't think where he went to school, but he was a great poet and awfully good looking," murmurs Miss Scott. We see Miss Scott hasn't studied her lesson, don't we? Let's have volun"All right: who'll tell us something about Milton? Now raise your hands." Miss Ross waits a few minutes for her teers for this now. I feel like I ought to give all of you a chance. meaning to penetrate, but no hands appear. "Don't be backward now all right. Miss Davenport, you tell us about Milton." For the next few minutes we all listen to
—
—
I
—
—
some righteous knowledge of Milton. "We see Miss Davenport has studied her
We agree unanimously. lesson, don't we?" "Milton is just a little too big for us, is he? Does 'Paradise Lost' tire us just a little, mentally?" We all assent to this last statement with alacrity, "Good figures, is it? fine verse big. booming, rolling? ejaculates Miss Ross with fitting gestures. "Do we all want to know this poem, now? know it by heart mark passages, memorize stanzas?" The class assents to all these statements with an intelligent look, but very little else. "We'll all go to Europe some day. now won't we? and we'll all want to know something of this poem when we see Milton's birthplace, now won't we?" There does not seem to be a doubt in the minds of the students as to a future trip to Europe for each and every one of them. "Miss Ross, tell us something about Europe: it gives us a better idea of our work," pleads Miss Buchanan, who is always interested in hearing anything which helps her in her work (?). "Sometime we'll all look at postcards when we catch up with our work, is it? This time seems like the dim future, but we all have to be content with it." "Miss Ross." volunteers Miss Ray, falteringly, "don't you think Milton has been influenced by nature a good deal?" "Undoubtedly, undoubtedly. Do we see the same influence down through Wordsworth?
—
— —
—
"
—
'Thick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks In Vallowbrossa. where the Eturian shades.
High overarched, embower:
booms Miss Ross while pacing
the floor.
"Fine
figure,
is it?
or scattered sedge,'
Romantic influence shown
in classical reference, is it?"
At
this point the class
wax eloquent
"Is there something fine in SatanP
A
sea of nodding heads
"Do we istic?
is
in pointing out numerous classical references and Are we interested in him?"
notice a similarity between Milton and Michel Angelo?
Suppose you do "1 don't exactly
fine figures.
again noticed. Will
some History
of
Art
girl
point out
some
similar character-
'
it. Miss Ray? know, but couldn't
it
be^," stammers Miss Ray. who
is
at that
moment
interrupted by Miss Ross.
'
"Good, good! They both use the Creation as a subject, is it? The whole class feels absolutely sure that "it is." "This poem is full of deep feeling, is it? — music? Miss Williams and Miss Douglas are talking, isn't "How much time have we?" There seem to be various opinions among the members of the class as to the amount of time left. "Could we spend a whole year on this poem? Do they give us too small an amount of time on such Miss Ross. "Miss Ross.
it?"
a great
work?" complains
we have time enough to hardly get into the feeling of it, do you?" inquires Miss Hughs. "Of course not. Certainly not huh. huh how can they expect you all to learn a world poem in an hour? Will we Will we all form clubs? leaders when we go home? Do we need a knowledge of this work?" I
don't think
—
—
"Yes." says the whole class in one breath. "Is that the bell, is that the bell? My. my, I didn't realize it was time. Just a minute. What's our lesson for to exclaims Miss Ross to the disappearing class. "Tomorrow take "Paradise Found' minor poems, read all you can about Milton in the library, read about Dryden. all his Daniel Defoe, Swift and anything else you have time for," concludes Miss Ross. "You assigned our lesson six weeks ago, don't you remember. Miss Ross? volunteers the one remaining girl. '
"That's
right, that's right;
huh,
I
forgot,
you must always remind me." says Miss Ross
to the
empty room.
—5.
IV.
all
be
-
IZ "UJ
H Z u
3 . -
O
c^.G^-0 >._g= "T-g" g
CD UJ
^s-s"«:^^sffli Fb persor
in
a
us
kep
were experie
"France
honored
France,
who country
ix
1)
ICU
i>
of
os;«„.-2|
language
on
Bernard,
:>
seriousness
made
in inspiring
of
store which
Z oq
highly
was
ex
'7
this workers
audience,
note
English
in been
OjU O
Her rich
talk
Madame
the her
Her
ujZ
has
a
stories
her
war
^ .-
was
J-
:
j:
oj
lecturing
of
by
Today."
of
there realistic
from
were
is fund. Belmont
of
talks
all,
for
mastery
who
us
Ittention
too,
d^^r.S^a^
war
d- of t,
<
Z O ^ -J u CQ Q
H
ed,
d
'ing
g
c
si
^" ""
".2
".t!<2
e,
"oQ^sl
O H
5
i -
a S
[jj J
^ '
U
H
i J
i 5
1
f?
f^ oodlVI
r
,
OC -t<
e'
orld
Rattle
I tc
I Little
O a en H Z Q D H
is She the
told
£S5^ ^^
would
of
in
on
gave
st.ii««
's"i'S|(3
:lo.g|„
one
i
.,
i
?!
MJ3
that
we
work
but
She impressed
.,
are every
in There
were
« c
We
when, Guerre,
-^.s^ .
fi"..
°°
_
O O ""'2
began
i^'-Ti'^.a
s ^
>-c.S
well.
de
justly: Nashville
to
.
France,
life,
we
us
women's
Croix
«&»?!= -
:::i
i^fiiii!
i^gii!
sD"^oi-
thing
-
her
New
really
presented.
f
J< a; u.
of
rs
-§
S M =
wfti
I T
any
T
SoS"oE
o .-^Sa
=-o
Sc^-°
a a'^s^-Si, 2 S
8ia'|=-Dt:E
S
Ef
=<
has
decor
which
interesting
is especially
the
Tiffany
has
to
something
of
been
of 12:,S0
need
pleased
Tiffany
very living have
charming.
Mrs.
terest
at
indeed
women's
one
We
happi
learnin
a
Mrs.
Mrs.
S
HSSglgg
look
coll
but
word
sgiSsgas'g m:gi-a|f
part
d t =="sSo"2 t
in
Tiffa
our
Charles
Mrs.
•=
of
ave
us,
- i Sj-oSaE
er
leas
hosp
were
£
one
an,
h
w
'"Bc's't'Si"-^
all
our forward
the
tals.
as
lusias
quite
IP u
tell
in
ribe
m desc
wited
and
hospitals.
in
when
ujZ
"
in
that
York,
a
eak
at
the
ranee,
lom
rs.
ere
Dt
e
)
c
O
a
c 3
t
dining
ers orth
.
^iT^S£""aS
Sg'S|-"d-^^SS -^^'i:-S-^r-=^S t
^ ^
|o^-E
ggji-"«;«g
^ols="-iS M*'
=".ti
mi
c
rd-Belmont
Just
—O
>ki
Si|-="
daring
and Auditorium
glad
nee,
ol
the
Uh
ampus.
their
France.
well
e,
n
f^l°2s^|t;.|.E
o
_ en
wh
o
und
S
t
di
w
d'u rely
^
en UJ
many
to
y
Rob
on
lin the hin ble
We
S
ta
dy
I
A
Everyt ducted
iting
fig
(
<
2
f
ench
The
s
Uh
t night
in
b is
the
He
"S-^ c ^
d^"^
that nths
e.
U.|-^.S U g-O O-g M o C
O
¥?;SScS
£«;?'§
as
UJ
<
y ed of is
2
° I =
"o~ S-'g
> S
•s--i S-a';
|-g-D^< S
=2
o^Jsl"^
•g
g » B g'al! s &=°'2" 2 c I S g e, 2 "f^-S'gS o 2
5.|
rand ishop ishop nong
ishop
m S = 'J oH
^^i<
o.2-a = -g
z; £I
s ==-ai
0.0 g
told
them
o^ Ml
a?
^-05
s I
showec
Frida ssemb
a»-
-= us
the
dent-bo
rom
resting
orld's
ggS°£»S2
di of Sovern
of
air
the
or
officers
ai
S stor
force
Wardspreadin
addressed
<a
-a
y;*^
E great
south
and
S
UJ DQ
auu
UJ
places Middle
re
lU
JS
T
we welcon
the
2 o 2 J
o z H en
a
oldiers
gallery
ord
E.,
.t;
all after
college college
mi
en
X
of
tee
= E.i.i5
c
afcS
I
Sz izS
.2
S
»ona»o
><
u
Qfc;«g
i
1
< o
S
ii^
J
a,
^m
•
S *£•£
oldiers
the
Hall
ive
n
true
than
world
did
best
the
was
le
ational
f
tf
to
who
felt
Than
quaint
i2
Ce
Nu
9E v
Recreat
the
U
..52S u i=
S wi
eve
dance
songs
and
went
Pineapple
Cake
a of
the
la
Coffee
Sweet
the Dressed
and
Cranberry
the
this
there,"
-0
Miss
have
Now
Bons
all
this
worked
to day
or
around
the
have decide
go
if
hang
the
year
during
Bon
marching
its ined
,d ay
P-S 50
<
isselrode
All
irkey
H
ndered
a
lections.
estra
yd .ti^S-on^ ever
irit
er
ithem.
hen
ngs joy
can't
See And
To To
The
The
y
"flu
And Her
When
s^
i.--
aj
ne\
mule
ain'
with
a
ye,
I
sprightl;
of
life.
though
see
ou
train
had
did,
tit
a
company
notice;
3N
ur
irn
that
away
'em all
shore
Cary
sit
it
so
none
best-lookin'
look
to
Si?
Lor
seed
t:
Tl
dinii
in
hui pap
of
sii
lai
we
he
sight
fc^-S
"You
thar;
Yer and
Margaret
sore
14, class.
mo
long
in
red
the
ago."
There
in
place-card,
putting
again
via
with
and
their entertainment..
room
Hall
M.
the
were
(made
arm,
the
the
maline center
and
la
they
Friday
The
and
of
Shaped
Strawberries
red
heart
and
Event
in
Delightful
deserves
the the
from
up The
Arriving
nee.
ar
by
ssion
rely ts.
ent
om nth
red
the
Miss
met
eats
whole
delightful
Potato
gowns
er
lunting
I
lite
£i
p:
that
the
II
S.52E
lebrated
ipetizing
of
there'Ucome
what
is
to
sang
autiful
arming
The
ape
E
Mints
of
this, ented
d
because
say. there
the the
member
a
oii>0«
your because
the
applause
evidence.
Between
ithed
Si! e £oi.Q
the
"trip
for
bv
Marie
food
Hot
would
here
ten strenuous
of
are
Then,
and and
those
of
friends
of
and
it
on
from
a
was
us.
chairmen
by
dentine stoons
active
nior
^SwSS S
dancers,
was
harmony
at
and
a
-
and
courses
Helen
candlesticks
a red
time
friends
some
attractive
minute
heart
of
in the
entertainment
leaving
too.
Rolls
carnations
Wine
at
mmittee
had
we
Buchanan
gay
red lights),
a
decorations
given
and you leaving
the
Tutti
The
party. Seniors
Middles
to
rose
do
are
party
light
Heart
cupid which
among
I black
Croquettes
labor meal.
each
in
chairmen
"very
been Elizabeth
of them
account
of
and
the
this
most
our
have when
those
very stepped
delicious
Pineapple
Chicken
fun without
have books
you
as
Verna
Frutti
by
you
who
us glad.
Skiles.
the
red
the
light
on
in
z
girls,
"Dear
a
the childhood
favors
and
The
Recreation
charming
best adjourned
well-planned
and
had
and sad.
finished
picture
with place
with hearts,
can't
them
properly
dainty
Ice
white
while
Thelma transformation
praise
hats,
Baker,
onto
and the
Pickles
Menu candy
red
tables
from
of our
dining
while
go
fantastic."
for planned
honor
all
while
to
dressed
Mr. Aspic
way
that
was
time
some —B.C.
far
.
and
swung
Old
King menu
cupid were
night.
2z^
entertainment.
Henry
Cake
so
dance
Blossom.
of and
Senior
in
was Cream
the
bow,
of was
of
lessons,
Cream
tiny
candles narcissus.
the
you
"done
who and
and
the
each were
by
year.
here?
hearts, Decoration
wrought
we
away.
everyo
yet." was:
well
inevitable
great
the
Recreati
Pal
daintiness
executed
the
m; speed:
Stuffed
Senior
February
unusual
Class Season
>;>. di
th aw,
danc
all
Committee,
"long
&
beautil
floor
girls program
on and
they
up
O'
stood
The
gasped
had
but
&sg^
off
Olives
artistically chandeliers
our
chaps ain't Zeke,
elaborj
event
the
an' until
accomplisii
offered
which
body
Mint
to Cooper,
rewarded
very
sich Things
the and
rou
of the
Valentine
Valentine
Banquet
Wh
Nuts
either
success
long "Wal,
;
Toniatc
devour
abound
between
to Hopkins
t t hSg^'5^=-'S3-"S a
a
sign
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
everybody
a Lor'
Bread
Dr.
AA
wicked leading,
as
^^t
Esth
we
in
containii
room
the
"Then downright
didn't
an
in
good
you
vodville
nuver
Committt
very
the
Sunday
fellows.
spread
couple.
word
^
f
fat
about
told
yet
he
usual,
"Isaac
cu
mui
orn
bask
amaz
by
for
w
par
dinn
W.-B.;
even'
under
cavorted
eyes. prizes
rheumatism
Chaperones.
parlor.
you
singers,
gave
for
ye.
too.
1
of
Why
you
out
fellow couldn't
near
spry,
First
Vincent
bless
give shore
marm,
he's never
a
for
wanted
ain't
o z
a us
us dignified
with
old
a:
pudd; heroin
went
never
you
the did
leading.
her rheumatiz.
tl
find
in half
the that-a-way Torrectly
,
^
Schi
and
Jeb
like Compton
school
a
hum
hours chin!
you,
around
time
keep
I capered
i^ibfij«^arf^-M£;a;^^x-^;
one
stunt; know.
the
some
while First
you Mis
.
those!
h
pr
me.
had the
it
lately.
been
5^ 'lis
-
many
after manner.
^ctures.
best
a
wore
in
was
saw
s X
Si, of
grand
know
me
around
as
a
after
we and
an' him
ail-
<
nine, sayin"
got
his had
good.
When know)
right
them
they
what cheerful
up
like
Oh, sui?erin'
An'
blue
them
They
an' what
^
away
some surprize
orchestra,
was
that
the
tunes
you people
Heza
the
shore
he
yes,
even
Rapp
the purty
we
Mis'
1
moon."
sellers,
was
sprised
'3m
althoug
they
in
city what
the
i
hadn'
this
pleased.
was grand
Cary
ur
j3
perty
of of
with
folks
take
never
with
all
CD
ire
i «
party
little
made
he right
iich
-^
.-ery
Sm
brok
they
and
on
dressed
"^^
isson
alls
wis
gooc
tickled
them
the might
could
.....>
v
chaps
Ross
a to
old
old go,
cj
even'
But
every
Pa
smart
BARN
on
i Si
cit; call
Vit. call
the
could
shuffiin"
b.,cn'tn£n
floor
gave
march,
went,
come
go fe
o'-H—
m ;
'
a n
jurse
Of
So
daughte
to
a
(^
^^
sight
(the
heard
Jeb folks
Saturday
^ u
sam
raak though
loked
I've
^
nj
aj*j
th
th Fishe
durnei
an
of
S S S 2 >'2 i ti
Then
You You You You All
tn
see.
night
feet DANCE
Cf^^J^^T
street
that
i:
(U_l_HT-touflj
masks."
has
after
you
all.
„ a
c/^
course
you
•gS!.2Sg<si&a
z
car,
one afternoon
When First
Lila
or
been
some
just can't
sit Each
"But
us
of
can
Resolving
Which
for one
the
you
Determined
see Around
ever meeting
5:20
you've
can
on
you
then hand
Because
stumes.
This
Not
she she
enter
them. Olives
of
here.
other
weary
were
"over sailors,
that
dinner
has
in
Vicars
one
after
you
in
plenty.
if
with Quartet,
name.
will
has
a 3 X
really
dance
the
the
i
to
campus
to can't
for
in
"The
lanksgiving
0:1
go
found
her
be
heard
good
her
to
striving
to
you
this
entertained
Creamed
only
2
be
her
they're
mob ten
ne'er
a
is do
her
return
is
know
very
they
with
seen
past
the
out.
<
box
gain
it
"
Id clock,
day.
some
s
letter
the with
> a was
times tea-house
wrilk
box
then
majestic
postofRce
over
more Before
the Pudding
Cucumber
that
a
study good
and
bell
to time
composed
and Candied
Hygiene every
or and
any
is
into
before,
three
like
feel
you
Swift
with
only 'tis
Corn After
Thanksgiving
and
talk
she
down
respective
have
can
combination.
she those
us
represented
and
and
us.
weeks touch
wild again
another
stealthy
Star-Spangled
of time
the
towr
lectui aftern
a
the
known,
leaving
amusing
dinner
do
rather
for and
did
did
box
conceal
wend
Fruit
Buttered
X H
rush
any
of
mail hall
we
by then
a
Everyone
gj'
resi
you
had
crept.
a-plenty
now enthusiasm
Rolls
against
S
dining
whom
step
day.
to
a a
we
playing
Peas
those
in meeting
United
their
letters
Jelly
girls
there's
otherswho
gl things sleep;
only their
at
nine-twenty.
the
few meant
spent
year,
rods
nd he
jn.
"o«;e"":
the
extend.
see.
fool.
the
Banner,"
to
in
thought
but States
z >
hru
three way.
all." determinatio
sang
Potatoes
J
your
iden rule
than
we room
their
fu
st;
troi
S
their Ward-Belm
Ward-Belmont
who
really
I'm
vithout
best
.!i
<
our
waiters
Aspic
the their
Miss
eat
ot
w!
Sage.
more
>.:
X
classes
1
before.
ch
ily
certa
first
of werein
ye
nt
S D
Of
Their
sung lowing
s
rejoiced
OrSauce
camps
the
c
*uritan
jgiving
during
raves
eir
at
o55
veet
LO
iss
&K
Think After
ayed anist.
The
;reed
nner
-re
id
0-^So.SG-a^ Ba
th,"
ade all
^BX^
June And Not
But
Just Enjoy For
=
1 ^
g
g
s ii.
Pols"
-1^
nil
'I
s
i
i
9-
u
sll
ill -I
I
'IS
"I
ill
|-».
1
W2
H Z o 2
;
I
2|o
5
>-
c
o _c
a
^'•-Xl
,U"3P
£SSs
-p'S
S en
^.S ^
CQ
OQ^ "^
OS
c
UK'S
P '-S'^S P 5 >-§'S
i^.Ss2'S£'SSg
= |-S
•S2"-3g»«-|S^„i"g.2£
SS
(O
o o
"2
""of * o
j=
g
"S P--
^S'°'g|^^
I
.""
i;
"I -
-E I
l^^l*^?
ufBfc
oj-.Pj:
"
p
3
&
-"
4i
>"
"
S>2s
_*-2
=.
-S--
p
g.= o
.£-
°
*-^
£
gSioSn^g g-SoSSn-g ^S-SSb'sS c S
(-£ = £oo Ac; p fiS
s^ > > 5n ?^
SiS B « S-z
s
1;
Bj
n s s g.^'s "
«E ss iS
_=•?.& ^iaa
gss
E
f Fn P a K p EwE^SE
^ S fflS
T -W
5s-'ig
^^So
-W
S <-oEl 2.SmO .'g
-^i ^?
E.^c^jI'S-g
-U 1
25"g-u <y<p MCflHO M
S!
o
g§:i;s
-S
E
^.SpS
5
wa
5
c Gle w a is
I
"
To Christ
V.
Miss
S
doing taking
i
where
here
"t
.* S
-s'T,
i^
OT3 i'p
Walsh
Rose
I
days York,
is
Jennie
be
hear
to
the
Louis.
few New
Louise
intermitten
Misses
us
rson
le
.
a
I
must
ill
taj. bell, always :alls
n
ris
wo hear
is Cox
E
?
t^°iiH>4-i
WU S.2.£'>.p
e
when eeds
d
i5S:<Si^„
'i~-s%s
2 >'S
fflr^iSsl;s<
m
the
•§
cles this
c E'~ rt
'^
^
fflo
Q
— _^
X!
t:
2^
rt
fo
E
but
you
pub
that
knoc
pellme —
be
shall
bit
go road
eat.
ing
be
ace
O"^
c.
a\vful
1 22
do
"Sunny
country
sunny
see
it
<
ca
old
es
y
'P.-a
co
E3
chang
to
there
of
of
S.|«j
go
o n
ss
J.OS., ^15
curls,
rain,
us
ay,
11
we
and on
s e
or
cial
er
e
rt^s: a.->?g'^S:::E a
yoi
th
ag
you
d
w th
ha
ar
wea
ho
mak makes
believe
at
rain then
then
also
rain,
rainy
know
kes
the
very
cause
d e o rt dt :=:u>mo^D -oS<SHmm&S<H-i£4i-t:fflm or
is publ:
word
treat
boarding
a want
a
when
may
Dys
homesick
insane!
this
to the mud
you
goo
mak
to
-Well.
just
and
has
you
a
just
cannot
things
and
a
S":"— o E
OJ
fume W.-B.
Its
it
ville's
Ne
HYP
gloomy
weather's
such
you
E
Hi in
cry
wee
load
want
1
wi
rule.
I'll spree
to
you'll
cannot
<
5 o
school.
girls
and
get
and
maidens
to
variable
pine,
OJ
is isliment
H
spell
South,"
a added
interest
rain! everywhere
close
here
parties
1.
declare
bad.
sky
u b ^
cry sad. out,
a
later
for
pout
sweet
clime.
all
reserved
agree
oU
me
lich
ut
wn
t th
we
lich
of
•°
of
to
with
and those
I
Archie,
minutes —
provision
breath-
through enemy,
conditions
step-aunt.
1
s
Tn"ess''\'^d-
jl
^S
deavor
k
to
pre
mak
the
bu
th
wor
Unc
appeal
young
e e
ins
chin.
must citing
Non-Members
besides
*^
c.
no
interested
and
meal,
the
before randmother.
<
request rdonable
must
rewarded
ysically
T ski
ery
is
to ev
—
the VIII—
>
V
non
u th
re
e
'
g
E
day.
be
hav Ferr
Emma
be out
veekly
IX— side
pi pg
dance
and
nfair
ng
unpa
to
it
8||
I.—
puff
You
disreg
—the
^ment,
down
a
parties
members
sdigree
10,
x:
entangl
3 «
the
24-hour
sermc
to
Articl
in
contract
contractir
successfu'
the
<
by
Smith parties
the terrible
or below
ard
after
privilege
Labor hearty
not
ot
a agree Tr.\nsit
combat
able
of
in
inhumane
e.,
line.
ur 2-ho
thai
coop
will
i.
05
which
wish
maintain
will
for
father, Article
eyes
also
most
powder
tor
prompt
chapel) church
cheek
you
both
<
and worked
of must
far
colored
Using
23 OJ _; c-j
(In
c^
The
In
If
-iJ
o
lia
ce
^^^ C^
<'33
to
T^.
o
Rl
v,^.
?
<;
C 3
E.
a
Faculty
(Ita
ap-hanging
high >or,
ating
ries
s
H^^l
f-g-aE.a-
«£
o£is;S(!:JS
n-i
\ c abo
Stuc
rupt
Euge
hon
members
as
of
tac
all
perman
confere
the
g.
e be
m
and
exciting
made Thev
eand
e
'iHt 11 spri
^l1
z
high
3-dH5uH G>^
& "?
Z
g ^ a c ^ o
es
U
Thomas,
in
interested
Tanning
ycott
of
of
they
to
brass
fight Morrison
Cb
blush
o
of
Court
even
the
a
(England).
a
that
made
II
the
> 'o<S
Members
<
to
tool
Mills
the
Permanent
his
between
<
first
by
Miss
1-5
^
the order
blossoms
the
get
likely Vincent.
come
parties
been
representatives
O
down party
Council.
who
a to
agree
Settlement
made
condemns
Catherina
Covenant
—
at
arbitration
to and
II
Ward-Belmont.
.J
to
lead state
auspices
of
pick
too
which
for
[d
Z o H 3 H H Z o u
o
before
the any
>
3 indt
5
crime
or
and
en
^ to
criminal
sinby
PI
rsing
bej
and
ot
sration
to
truth
under
and
IV—
and arise
.§ III—
a
d'spute
Mae
have
—
Senorita
sea
100,
to
submitted
fish.
settlement.
Article
present Representatives
(Japan),
Student
brass
Lola
the
p
Universe—
u
this
."
preserve
of of
cherry
J3
tf.
E.S
Bown
of
&.k
a E-*^
any
Article
c
angements
of
ent ach
matter
Room
not
and
end
nd
cil
«:^^ow_f
1
ess
contracting
should
ingredients.
the
it;
in
<
y
^11
are
here
pally eague
is
biding
igh the
d
=s|s||h
H
'
E 8 S CT-
CC
cti
c
*.
fa
""2
t-'^rt he
coi
bu
O
1
-J
ow
her
she and
of of him
no
is
a
her her ntil
n
c
not.
z
ragements.
with
the
in
Red
and
and
forth
:he
at th
or
the
vani
into fairy,
nd
1
of
C o
U
her
work
up
she
carryeth
a
f
the
z
that
as
She
gentle
but
as
lo,
the
floor
Katherine
line Laura
Even
Who
oiSoI"
ai
but
iiSS
=^23="^ ^-^ S
o ^
getting
BAND!
pose
face
room
and and
!J
S
=
this
o
o<u>'$
:ip^&
p|i|
JL-Il
-
'>
Laura
flirtation,
|J
So
~
00^2
"ll"E
it
HEIGHT
And
playeth arrayed
but
to in
f¥.
any
myrrh
And
She
would
of
the she
is
the
applyeth
her.
>Si^''^9
^31
Lee
Lee
THIS
E "S'S-'^E
ol
of
of
bind
stoppeth
neither
H-HO
2
as dreamy
when
cooings
front,
her She
=;:^g-a^
S
and
a doth
be
Caesar."
nothing
help."
her
blusheth
111
Greene
her
hath
THIS
denyeth
She
in
si
Graves-
Graves
"Perfect
her
and
her
rake
with line,
giving gracefully
alluring
the
Hi
(con
ambitio
found
sonatas
daintiness
multitude.
blusheth
lolleth
She her
—
swee
and
pride were
h
"S Lad
that
him
hath
strength
n
a
s s
the
in
nor
She belles
ter
scented descendeth
steadyeth
not
She
y"
day's
she
swooneth
and
til
""".
Christmas
donnetli
'tn
-cSP
s
O
"girlish
not
her
lark
s
col
not
1830. boudoir
or
oap
the
encou
sweetl> wounded
hath
of
2
1
a,
is
tteth
abors
tremble
at
still
than
of
not demandeth.
overalls
and the
the the
1.
£
nineteen-nin
thistledown?
and
y r"
at
gone
at
not
driven
boasteth
E
-
glideth
ource
at
ears
so
w
at
fair
laceth
1
love,
the
sweet
and
tl upo
not
P
Q
nothing
,
hoe
prinking
arms.
in
72
^U
are case
the
goeth
in
broadness
2
2
six
of
n e
u fc
whiteness
not
as
feet
pleasant
over
sound rubber
the
rth
the
all
°^ —
tulle
leadeth
there
sight
of of
t
her
approach
upon
her
the
ler
pia
iier
of
of
Cross
these!
SSc^ a c
« C "
s]
imported
finished
words
shoulder,
bed
UJ
an drawin
high into
coquetry
^
lipstic
OPENL
sight
c
I
M)
=^
com
ambu
boots
the
morning,
o
1)
C.>j>
noon,
hands,
slenderness
one
X
canr
V.
" O
doth
_c
u
of
shoulders
rt
ba the
HI
_c 'S
neit thei
O
a
or
1) <u
g
fields
of
u
30Bt:S
^t
bu
no
S^mi/jw
>^0
:-i|i
u-a-go*"'' E-o'M"
.£"'>
a=
^'S
o3S»E B o o S
S
,g •=
-
MS
" o --S -SS-S «,££: o g £ E x.~ = ^:S E-So2 ,^ u .S S-n o4^.2m2 S'S ." S •
-°
'S
n
ss
E
S3
Eil i"S'§
'
= c
^'o'insS>.o °'SS|-'? Il-^f
S =
„|
=
-
H 2
cs
m
£Ot,2«§^f-E S^
•SS.^SS
=
=g^7 4,S^u;2g^a£aSc,S°2&o = gS
52535
E'i
SE^-SS
S^g-n"
S
& S-^^H
>.%°:^
a'"'S^ECS=D ,S&o,2^
1
ifSs]^
!i!L^^^"^-^^
3S SE
II
i
11 32
"Si
£p
1 S
%
111
5:
V-.
S"SS z t Th
e Oh
s
z i
5
a
-g
#
anc
you
nee.
nion;
Iter
m,
to
'•"'^"Ea.
,
^iK%i:i^>i& I jracti
both
t.
fc
even hering.
be
«E
a 2^s
dra% imagin
and'^exe
iiit
T3
dt
at
to
ocial
>
E ;l"-s
ce
Hii^
h
ions
eral ning
-
o S i
iS
;.^il^lP>^i!5
t:E"=.§c si-si
as
£
=
>
r^
c>
c
1 put the
the Anti-
how
3
my
;im corn-
c
pictures,
striking
in
of
on
you
of
my Mary
to make
ssidcnt
ters
fficient
Margaret feature?
e
=
E-
.'-'
about
"5
is
u work
1-
1
rival,
Criticisms."
c o o
hair
mv
advice
my ly.
ny
c
2
T'is
it
1^
.J
p Sim-
ula
^li°l="i
li
°|
«o|
g !"2
:Scl :-
/v.
5 SgJ
^
-y
Y
-g
u= .1
Q
^f!
M
IX .2
Is— 31
E
1 ^ %
pD
T3
> c
g
<:
S
3
1
1
J
iij O
>•
z <; o
i|*i«.2|l5
UJ
-C
X >> ><
J3
t; 4-)
c n
s
g
1
1
">, OQ
h
T3 (rt
u
<
to
E
5 o
icQ
11
u o
!:,
-T3
1
S S
^"
E >.*;'§ »'S E
3 4-1
D 0-
"
111
1
5o-<
o 5 <
i
t2|
>SS
>.^
t^
|=/13
>^2
c^ffl
.^-aa
"Sh £5£
l&j;
E'oS.S
Sfe
^"(fi
.Sue
2>;;r
-m
> >;m
"SuS
£;^
^c'^
.,..(5
n'^'A
r"^
5a: J-IS
9,\.
=.SS
^'i.'&
Joh
--
.a»'""
1
i£
^.B(/
Egg X < _.= = i
l\.^
^"i
So!
zzgo '^u.-if
S2H^^"g m|^^ -S
h'^.So^-(H X.Ss.'^^"-c "3H'£^.-2gg gSEl 5:^w2 >l ,-| 3 ^fe° ^-1 :-s i >-° .fe" Il li «l :-s ^111 -'2 "f -°r s"* 'V^" " -sj" 3'^ ^'^ I '^'H&i ^-o i,-
o.e-<
>ul,.3
U^.E g
gJ
.-I 0.3
g
^ S '
«
:
>Q
V -T3
M
^
llfijl
1)
_C
2 -^
J=
liglfs
SSe
;
o
^ 5
r
nJ
'% ^S UI
"
5
II
Jid
<:
o
a
fa^ Vs .=
2
-o
1^ |e
JO
gfi
-a
:«
J
I
CQ
S
g
i
1
5
I lU
>.
1 ^,-1 ?;
a
iPi c o S
fill
c
sill
D.
i!
-2
1
c
Sf-
ili
1°
c c S
I
ed
T'l'l
u;
1? 3 >
s 2-H s:°
h Eg
z 5
iQ
S|
D
27S -S
f
lily,
i|gc3 5
= E
u
M.
much
E
E^
1^
=
a
recently
Sen
m
^llr^."
O
7
Hutchinson,
Thelma
r
o S
urine
pie
5|
.=
3
ontribution
of
Mary
a H
1
some
are
i
means
B. before interested
know space
C6
in
the
I
£2
Hocker.
Compton.
the
hereby
./i
3
>
03 .E
i
^
2
a
<i
=
u X X
Ph
PS
s
S J
z z D P
•S
M
c
> < Q
S
•^c red
i
ij
J -J u
|! i OS
2
S
U
b: OS
>
X
leas
at
INSOM
a;
"£
in
in Worli
J M H
c
E
done
course
Stationery!
z
1
H
>
S
"^
vary.
u
i
i
s S 2 5
Hi
H Q
sleep
SALE!
stamped
WITH
you
3
6 Designs
Smith's
FOR
D
students.
make Engraved
TED ss
a, Attractively
0,
H P
X
p
W.-B.
1
i
of
3
a
:=
E
^> S-
s
S
Forward!
Halt! Who
We, the editors of the 1918-1919 Annual leaving W.-B.'s tale You, the student body, wanted this year's tale in memoriam so you chose us That choice was an honor thru the fact you judged us capable of to publish it for you. Work it has been, but we were ready to serve. You were ready also; therethe work. this Annual. An fore, thru cooperation of both students and faculty we accomplished this result Annual is not the work of the editors, but the workmanship of the editors on the material furnished by the students. Roast the Annual, pick on the staidness, if you as one of the student body did your Edit one yourself and you'll take all the aspirin Mrs. Lester has in the infirmary. part. ilALT!
behind
goes there?
us.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
There have been drawbacks to consider because of the increase in cost of material, engraving and publishing, and the general rise in all expenses. Our financial affairs have been hard to keep above water level, nevertheless, we have done so by reducing the number of pages and by using We hope you like it. May it always be a pleasant all the available funds and here is your Annual. reminder of your days here.
But what
is
that rumbling of
drums
in the distance? "
"Return
to
your post, Halt! "
"Aye, Aye,
Sir.
Forward, march, 1919-1920. Bring with you a gloriously peaceful new year with a new order, a new vigor for service, and may your new spirit in W.-B. be as fine as the old. We did our best, need we repeat, and if this Annual isn't the best W.-B. has had you chose the wrong staff to do the work.
With sympathy and good wishes
1919-1920 editors as well as students, "1919-1920, Forward!"
for
we
abdicate.
""«-»<^
hotographs used ,v
^!
this
in
publication
were made by
us.
Photo.
Studio 230 4-1-AVE.N. NashvilleJenn.
telephones J. W. McClellan MARKET. MAIN 247
Wm. Holbrook
STORE. MAIN 746
Fashions
in
Holb rook & McClellan
Artistic Jewelry Special Designs for College, Class
Nashville, Tennessee
The Butter and Poultry
and Club
::
People
::
Rich Gifts for All
Events
Stall, 64
Market House
Store
"'The Strongest Fire Insurance
321
Broad Street
Agency
in
Nashville'
Davis, Bradford
& Co.
Lnsurance Calhoun Jewelry Co. Leading Jewelers 716
CHURCH
Established 1867
ST.
American National Bank
Nashville, Tenn.
Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in
Publications
::
Catalogs
::
Booklets
150-152-154 Fourth Avenue, North
Nashville, Tenn.
—
\/VM.
LITTERER,
Ph.
C. M.
D.
We
SAVS: "«_)
lieaililij
about the methods used
annioCc'
mel'no3.> cniptoiicc) hii llic
miiatic Aaiin3ti| \^c. lliotoiianli| c^allila^l|
could write pages
a:)
..
in
llic
Hermitage Laundry
and
ivci-
fail to
say what Prof.
Litterer has
bciiui
made
so
plain in such few words.
in cvctii
We
scat,."
can only add that
our service of delivery our courtesy,
etc.
—
is
and modern methods
Uptown
Offices
405 Union Street and 8 Arcade
on the same high plane as the sanitary of
laundering employed inside our plant.
Hermitage Laundry "The Home N. P. LeSueur. President
of
Complete Sanitation" Sam
S.
Woolwine. General Manager
Plant II 6-
118 Fifth Avenue. S.
Main
4932-3-4
SWISS
DRY CLEANING COMPANY
"THE LARGEST
AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN
THE CITY"
Make
Yourself at
Home
With Us
Th e Newest
of the
New
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.
NEWSUM AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING
COMPANY
^rmsux>ii^
cyt^ K^Q>
/ /jBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
918 Broadway
Main 400
WE SELL AND SERVICE Read
the
Telephone
U.
S.
Number Again
TIRES
Young Women's Footwear Of Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS
MEADORS 408 Union Street
Nashville, Tennessee
£^feri/one at Ward-Belmont
College
Where Quality
is
Higher than Price
knows that "Joseph" is synonymous with everything that's up-to-date in
Millinery, Blouses
and Underwear It is
easy, therefore, to understand
many "JOSEPH" are worn by them
HATS
There's a
and
why
so
BLOUSES
Reason
MILLINERY 181
Located
EIGHTH AVE.. N.
in the old
"Ward Seminary" Building
WE School Pins,
SPECIALIZE ON
Invitations,
Cards and Medals
^ Church
Street
Seventh Avenue
Capitol Boulevard
Where, the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always
Welcome
Importers, Originators and Creators of
Exquisite
Millinery
Hemlock 954
AUTHENTIC HATS
Mclntyre Floral Co. HIGH GRADE
Receptions, Dinners, Dances and Social Activities
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;They're
Cut Flowers and Plants
all
the Uni-
Wedding Decorations
versal Choice of the Critical. 1502
BROADWAY
Floral Designs
NASHVILLE. TENN.
At Your Service and
Always Ready
THE FAVORITE STORE
We Want to feel as it
is
your
if
to
serve you best
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
You
you were part owners
store, as well as ours,
in this store, that
and a
safe place
to trade.
Make it your shopping center, your downtown meeting place, patronize its Rest Room, in which are inviting chairs, stationery, etc. It is for you and your friends. You will find Cain-Sloan an ideal place to trade. Absolute correctness in every detail of fashion is an established feature of our ready-to-wear garIndividuality and extreme moderation of ments. price are two other features of which we are proud.
FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE
^^^^M^
IF
YOU WANT THE BEST. CALL
Jacob Goldner DEALER
IN ALL
KINDS OF
FRESH MEATS
St. Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED
HAMS, BACON AND LARD
JAMES
Phones: Store, M. 2114; Res. H. 1771
R.
LOVE, Manager
345 Second Avenue, S.
Coal and
J» Ik ^U}%
CoJ^e
tftt^feftflM
.
\>
1
*t^f
.XK«»]V'iSMWKvViH&fl
J^'^mK'"^
*'
34-36
ARCADE
NASHVILLE, TENN,
PERFECTLY CLARIFIED, AERATED, PASTEURIZED
MILK,
CRE AM AND BU TTERMILK IN STERILIZED
''Nashville
BOTTLES
Made
Butte/'
BEST ON THE MARKET AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Hemlock 346 and 347
5th and
Broadway
BETTER GROCERIES AT
Piggly Wiggly Stores
FOR LESS MONEY
DAVIE PRINTING CO.
Dauntless The
Paper Novelties, Decorations, Wed-
best flour in the
Made
for those
world
who care for
quality
ding Stationery, Visiting Cards
PHONE MAIN
1033
Liberty Mills 239 4th Avenue, N.
Nashville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Telephone Main 2002
J.
S.
GLENN
206 Union Street
STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY (Arcade Music Shop)
Anything
in
Sheet Music
For Music Teacher, Music Student and Music Lover
Headquarters for the Late Musical Comedy
and Popular Hits
Phone Main 2886
29
ARCADE
Nashville, Tenn.
Telephone
M. D. Anderson
Main
617
f>or
Oysters, Fish,
Game
and Poultry Peabody Pharmacy W.
O.
DANIEL. Mgr.
Everything for Beauty's care
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Slipper polish, pins for your hair,
ANDERSON FISH
AND OYSTER
Candies
too, at
proper time.
Choice as any you will find;
CO.
know
Just
let
us
And
we
will bear
My it
Lady's
taste
there in haste.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn.
P.O. Box
JUST THREE BLOCKS
122 21st
AVENUE, SOUTH
DOWN ACKLEN'
HEMLOCK
289
A
Store with the Reputation for
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE And
Usually for a
little
less
Money
C
T. CheeJ^
& Sons
CROUP" COLD Rub baby's chest and throat with MENTH-ALBA. It's
healing oils, vaporized hy the heat of the body, will penetrate to the inflamed tissue and instantly relieve the congestion and choking.
Wholesale Groceries
No.
I
CUMMINS STATION
K
For colds apply a nostrils.
little
up the
It quickly Taporizes
and the vapor penetrates to the inflamed mucous, opening up the head and healing the irritation that has been causing the cold.
MENTH-ALBA
are always in the field with orders to
go quickly wherever
fashion
shows
her face, to capture the newest and best she has for our Nashville friends.
^ THE SAT/SFACTORVSTOUE -FOUNDED 1362 J
Candy, Soda, Lunches
and
Ice
Favors, Ices, Calces
Cream
and Frappes
^ ^ CHURCH STREET and
SIXTH AVENUE
CHURCH ST. HEMLOCK I160-1I6I
141
TELS.
1
WE
have the
of
facilities
reproduce copies
to
leading American and
foreign models of exception-
WHITE'S
al distinction.
Hemstitching and Picot Edge Work done in best possible manner at short notice.
French process dry cleanand pressing. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE DRESS MAKING AND TAILORING SHOP ing
Nashville
s
Trunk
and Leather Goods
Store
IN NASHVILLE.
MRS.
L.
A. B.
609
PHONE MAIN
In the Heart of the Business Section 2001/2
TUCKER
MODISTE
4103
CAPITOL BOULEVARD. CORNER CHURCH STREET
WARD-BELMONT'S FAVORITE CANDY
Made
Daily
in a
Sanitary
Candy Kitchen
for a
Discriminating Patronage Mail Orders Filled the Same
323
UNION
ST.
Day
as
Received
NASHVILLE, TENN.
CHURCH STREET
United Shoe Repair Co. High Grade Shoe Repairers
l35-8 8th
Av
..
Phone Main 2688
N.
Milliners
Prompt
Service, Best Materials,
Excellent Work
Dress Makers
Workmanship
Tailors
Trousseaux
Called tor and Delivered
by Auto
and
Graduation Apparel
PHONE M 4963
Specially Featured Nashville, Tenn.
723 Church St.
J.
P.
â&#x20AC;¢
ALLEN & CO.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SHOP INDIVIDUAL
STEINWAY PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS
A.
B.
CHASE PIANOS
BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS
PIANOLA PIANOS
Blue
THE WONDERFUL DUO ART REPRODUCING INSTRUMENTS
Valley
^^^'
VICTOR VICTROLAS
r
AND RECORDS
Butter
O. K.
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 24
AND
43
CITY MARKET
HOUCK PIANO
NASHVILLE
ONEPRICE
MEMPHIS
CO.
LITTLE ROCK
NOCOMMISSION
\XARD BELMONT COUNTRY CLUBâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; WOODY CREST
The South's Style Center
"aMAR^bstPff for
Reaay-to-Wear and Millinery
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
To
Satisfy
That Appetite
McFaddens "Nothing But
Good Things to Eat"
Frances Vanity Box
HermitageHardware Co. 309 Third Avenue,
Phone Main
Exclusive Novelties
and
Gifts
North 39
SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT & DITSON'S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND
BATHING SUITS 502-A Church
St.
Nashville, Tenn.
Best Factory
Brand
of Everything in
Our Line
John Bouchard
&
Sons
Company
MACHINISTS Brass
and
Iron
Founders
Steam and Hot Water Heating
New
and Second Hand Machinery Mill Supplies
Eleventh Avenue and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephones: Main 2510, Main 5490
New
New
Shop
Goods
Spring Wearing Apparel is
now complete for Ladies and Misses
Come
look whether you buy or not
Mannie Milder La Next
to
Princess Theatre
Thompson FIFTH AVENUE.
& Co.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
The newest Silks. White and Colored
Goods
in plain and embroidered styles. White Mulls, Cambrics. Batistes and Linens
SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE
PHONE MAIN T739
Ladies' Sporting
Goods and Accessories
Nashville's Leading Clothiers Since 1843
Mttnt\:\ i3rg Ill
Cl^amng Co.
EIGHTH AVENUE.
416-422 Church Street Next
CLEAN WORK
REASONABLE PRICES
to
Maxwell House
CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS
PAINTS If it's
FINISHES
a surface to be painted, enamel-
any way, Quality Kind to fit
ed, Stained or Finished in there's an
Acme
Geny
Brothers
the purpose.
"Save
the surface
and you Save
all'
ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS 304 Second Ave., N., Nashville
Leading
Florists
Phone Main 2154
Remember Us When You Need That Corsage Bouquet
212 Fifth
Avenue
Phones Main 912-913
H.
J. The Store
GRIMES & CO. that Saves
You Money on
all
Purchases of
READY-TO-WEAR
CARPETS AND FINE
IRISH LINENS
AND ALL KINDS OF
FINE
DRY GOODS 215
PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Bernstein 5
1
2
Company
DALLAS
M. VILLINES
Art Store
Church Street
NASHVILLE, TENN. 28 Arcade, Nashville, Tenn.
WE carry the following
NOVELTY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS special designers of
Gold and Platinum Jewelry
KNOW
O UR
(19 19)
US
STYLES
are quite the Smartest
Showing of FOOTWEAR ever produced and at
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
MODERATE PRICES
Maxwell House Shoe Co. Established 1869.
517
Telephone Main 821
CHURCH STREET
Artist Materials
Oil
and Water Colors
Embroidery Materials College Pennants and
Stencil Outfits
Picture Framing
WALTER
Pillows
Hashburg Roman Gold
L.
TANNER
Proprietor Artist Materials Department
COMPLIMENTS OF
"Vito" Orchestra
MEAT
You want first-class
IF n
you can that
mnwoin
we have
oiiiiinDiniDin onmsmiDiiiu
mnt
Herb rick
& Lawrence
Plumbers
and Electricians
assured
rest
mn
no
it i
CALL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
& Son
Alex Warner
Electric
Artistic
Statuary.
Stall 17
Chandeliers.
Lamps,
Heating
Pads. Thermolytes. Chafing Dishes, Irons. Grills. Percolators, Curling Irons. Toasters, etc. Artistic
Market House
Marble and
Bronze.
All
kinds
of
Supplies. IVe mak.e a Specialty of Repairing
Phone us when you want
it
again
607
CHURCH STREET
NASHVILLE, TENN.
THE ITZRNAL MASCULINl AND FIMININI
WHAT THE WOMAN SEES
WHAT THE M5N SEES F'ljnan
l^omiu
Crone
& JacJ^son
The Electric
Table
Grill "
On
the
Square
"
f J
This Grill Stove
?
fries,
toasts,
broils,
stews
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
will
cook an entire meal
Quality and Service Grocers
for
two or three people at
the dining table
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; two
cooking operations at the
same
time.
Has
four dif-
ferent degrees of heat.
See our complete assort-
ment of reasonably-priced Electrical Appliances.
Nashville Railway & Light Co. 605 CHURCH STREET
Quality
CARBOIL
Service
Peace Restored
Stops pain of
Boil. Carbuncle. Felonminutes. Repeated appiicatiom give results in 48 hours. ALSO RECOMMENDED FOR ABSCESSES CHRONIC SORES in five
PILES
-
ITCH
-
Since the world began Qaality and Price have been waging a relentless warfare. We have found the permanent solution
TETTER
CUTS-BURNS-BRUI5E5
23 CENTS A y-PURLOCK-NEAL
CO.,
BOX AT D£AL£/?3
They now
dwell to-
store in perfect
harmony.
of their differences.
WRITE rOR FREE SAMPLE AiAmVILUE, TENN.
gether in our
new
Quality Furniture Can now be secured at prices formerly charged for inferior grades. Period styles let us tell you are indeed interesting
Whiting's Fine Writing Paper
—
Greeting Cards /or All Occasions
The Dennison Line
0/
about them and explain our proposition.
Crepe Paper Material
And Other Novelties Unique Gifts for All Occasions
MONTGOMERY & CO. South 's Largest Exclusive Furniture Store
Smith & 808
NASHVILLE
Lamar
BROADWAY Style
Economy
MAXWELL
Timothy's
HOUSE
on Third Avenue near the Square sell
M«idd4
Carpets, Curtains
and Rugs
and are headquarters
FOR THE BEST TABLES
Silks
for
and Suits
Warner Drug Company COTVS HOUBIGANTS MELBA
Nashville, Tennessee 506 Church Street
NUNNALLY'S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH
401 Public Square
HUDNUTS D'JER KISS FIVER'S
ROGER
and
SODAS AND GALLET'S
-- Telephones
RIMMEL'S DORIN'S COLGATE'S PINAUD'S and
Main
52
and 53
—
ICES
Main 473 and 483
TOILET GOODS
others
Drugs
Prescriptions
Sundries
WE ALWAYS SHOW THE
F.
G.
Lowe & Co.
NEWEST STYLES FIRST
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Largest Receivers and
Shippers of Foreign and Domestic
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Early Southern Vegetables a Specialty.
Guptons Shoe Store
We carry
on hand from season to season a larger stock of high grade Apples than
any house
in the South.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ^^-^
KING
'
220 Fifth Avenue.
North
APPLES™" of
FRUITS
Eat an Apple a day and
k.eep the
Doctor away.'
— AppUology
"Something
New Most
Every Day"
HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E.
1
I 1
1
Hyde, Manager
^
S
^
5^ ^*^^.^^
'
i^
NASHVILLE'S SOCIAL CENTER
Fire
Proof
European
$2.00 Per
Day and Up
The
^
q
Algebra, Greek and
would have been tedious indeed were it Latin
B.
H.
Stief Jewelry Co.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS
STATIONERS OPTICIANS
not for the cheer that
JEWELERS
CORNER CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE STIEF'S
CHURCH
The beauty about our
business
is
FloWeTS
ST.,
/'^UR
^^ is
wagon, loaded with
the finest fruits that
grow
\\/e
take this
waiting out under the old
oak
tree for you.
:
:
A. DeMatteo Phone;M. 4550
:
:
& Son
opportunity to extend to
187 8th Ave., N.
mont our sincere wishes
the graduates at
their future happiness; all
CREAM, CAKES AND FRAPPE
in
to
their interest
our welfare.
^
Sidehottoms Phon 2 Main 345
for
and
our friends at the College
many thanks for IC E
all
Ward-Bel-
145 6th Ave., N.
R.
M
.
MILLS'
BOOK STORES
BRANDON PRINTING
COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
OUR MANY PATRONS
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH WILL GLADLY TESTIFY
CONCERNING THE QUALITY AND SERVICE
The very best
in
all
School Printingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Catalogues, Diplomas, An-
nuals, Announcements, Engraved
invi-
work completed entirely under one supervision. Origi-
tations.
All
nating, Designing, Engraving, Lithographing
Printing, Binding
''I
'.v
-V
X }'
T/ u
^^
^