Harpeth Hall School - Milestones Iris Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

. k a ' . JT Xk . -.. - -.s .; I ANNIE C. ALLISON LIBRARY ill ' % 5! Aw J .1 J •J ? limn PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WARD ELMONT SCHOOL • NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS FEATURES Page Four ■few MILESTONES STIFF Editor in Chief Roberta Dortch Day Student Editor Ann Haley Business Manager Mary Bauman Associate Editor Dorothy Powell Feature Editor Patty Johnson (Maryjo Meacham Assistants (Katheryn Satterfield Page Five .Beverly Fro man Art Editors I Mary Knepp Nancy Fischer Photographic Editors .Virginia Love Graves (Virginia Roark Day Student Representative Betty Curtiss Preparatory School Representative — Joyce Harper Sponsor Miss Gene Moore PREFACE Just as the American people prize nothing so much as the principles of their democracy, so the students of Ward- Belmont value above all else the characteristics of true Americanism which they receive from every activity of their school. The purpose of Ward-Belmont has always been, and shall continue to be, the fostering of respect for the liberties and privileges of citizenship, both in the school and in the nation. Let the Milestones, therefore, embody and reflect such respect for a great purpose of a great institution, and let the democratic spirit ring throughout these pages as it shall ring throughout the pages of the history of the American people. Page Si.i I ' f. I II I! II I II T I II Each chapter of the long ' , rambling, and vivid chronicle of American history has within itself the tales of women of courage and foresight who have shaped, through their patriotic idealism, the destiny of a nation. To such a woman is this book presented, not for partici- pation in national affairs, but for the fact that she has lived her full life simply, yet with unswerving- devotion to her school and her girls. To Mrs. John Diell Blanton, then, the Milestones is dedicated, and with it is dedicated both love and admiration for a great American. AtKLM HALL, Beautiful home of Belmont girls for seventy- five vears . . . rich in history and Southern charm . . . ornately mir- rored and carpeted in wine, the marble statue of Ruth, the fragile chairs and the iron grillwork . . . Acklen Hall makes every girl proud of her school. Page Nine . THE CENTER FOUNTAIN, l«SBK3 Shaded, quiet, and coo goldfish drift slowly in the shadow of magnolia trees . . . streams of clear water pouring endlessly down the smooth white stone ... a place to sit, to dream, and to remember. DLANTDN ACADEMIC BUILDING, EM , blue of a spring sky . . . tall pillars standing at attention guard the knowledge to be found within . . . French doors arched against the brick . . . stone steps never unoccupied by girls, books, and the deepest of conversation. Page Eleven THE SINKING TOWER, Ivy-covered walls reach toward the heavens, and chimes serenade the campus with a crystal harmony oi sound . . . tradition and love surround a monument to the passing- years . . . sunset and sunrise, vespers and ceremonies, the chimes ring out at Ward-Belmont. Page Twelve EISTICE L HAIL HILL, Newest of the dormitories retains the aura of the Old South . . . white pillars facing a green velvet lawn, sunlit rooms overlooking the riding ring or Club Village . . . the meeting place of friendship and cooperation and loyalty. PILLARS OF NORTH FROST, t„,, .,,„ ■; on the crest of the hill, giant sentinels of a great institution . . . symbols of ideals and standards which cannot crumble nor fade. . . . bulwarks of the auditorium and gates to a culture a century old. Page Fourteen ENTRANCE TO CLUB ULLAGE, a ™- « •  « the scenes and to club life, the dearest treasure of every girl ' . . . radiant with spring, sparkling with winter, or filled with young- voices and the sounds of carefree laughter. Club Village is to every club member a precious memory set in the joy of the past. Page Fifteen 4 nxmt % admin i I r ii I i ii ii h; DR. JOSEPH E. BURK President sr -iz The big, kind, fatherly president of Ward-Belmont has a warm spot in his heart for every student and time on his overrun schedule for both their joys and trials. Dr. Burk fills the shoes of president more than amply and provides help and encourage- ment whenever and wherever it is needed. Page Eighteen MISS MARIE TAYLOR Dean of Students Herself a Yard-Belmont graduate. Miss Taylor has in her first year as dean of students brought to her difficult position a charm, poise, and dignity which render her a great addition to the beauty and tradition of the school, while her kindness and fairness have endeared her to both the faculty and the girls. Page Nineteen DR. ROBERT C. PROVINE Dean of Faculty The dean of the college department personifies that rare combination of the intellect of a Socrates and the patience of Job. No girl leaves Dean Provine ' s office without a lasting impression of the charm and cordiality with which he treats all alike. MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON Principal of Preparatory School Ward-Belmont ' s sweet and lovely lady. Miss Allison, is a living embodiment of all the grace and tradition of the years. Every graduate who leaves the preparatory school does so with fond memories of Miss Annie. whose counsel and affection reach out to each girl. Page Twenty MISS ALMA PAINE Registrar The ability to meet others and retain lifelong friendships is the special talent of Ward-Belmont ' s registrar. As charming in appearance as in man- ner. Miss Paine is the true representative of the Ward-Belmont spirit. DR. ALAN IRWIN Dean of Conservatory of Music Though new to our ranks this year. Dr. Irwin has already proved himself as dean of the con- servatory, as an artist in his own right, and as a favorite with all who have known and worked with him. His teaching and personality are a valuable asset to Ward-Belmont. MR. FOREST K. FOWLER Business Manager The business end of every organization must be kept in order, and this Mr. Fowler has efficiently accomplished for Ward-Belmont. Because of his skillful guidance, the school continues safely on its financial journey through the year. MISS GENE MOORE Alumnae Secretary One of the favorites among the newcomers to the campus this year is the youngest member of the administrative body. In charge of publicity, publi- cations, and alumnae, attractive Miss Moore is well worthy of her campus-wide popularity. Page Twcnty-On Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Theory Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall. San An- tonio; Pupil of Von Mickwitz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Courses in Southern Methodist ' University. University of Southern California, University of Colorado. Sponsor of Fire: Drills. F I L T V Florenxe N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Bi.setli Mu Pupil of Oscar Paris. Yerna Brackinreed Piano Graduate, Baker Conservatory, Flint Michigan; B.Mus., Cincinnati Con servatorv of Music; Pupil of Mile Di iinl.li of berg, Eisenberger Gertrude Casebier History Univer Agora Club, Senior Hall. Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Peabody College for Class, Day Louisa Crockett Latin and Mathematics B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- Sydney Dalton Head of Voice Department L.Mus.. Dominion College of Music, Montreal; M.Mus., Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music; Pupil of David Bispham , Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; Studied Piano with Rafael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlieder. Director, Glee Club. Mary Elizabeth Delaney Dancing Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing; special student, Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Norman Cropper, Rose Bvrn, Hans Werner, Perry Mansfield, Jack Donahue, Ivon Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. Spons. I i.l, in II.. Dorothy A. Dietrich German and English B.A., M.A., Indiana University. Sponsor, German Club, Osiron Club. Page Twenty-Two Thomas B. Donner Spanish R.A.. East Texas Teachers College; M.A., Southern Methodist Univer- ( ,, S|..,ns,,i Spanish ( luh. Mary Douthit Piano Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman. Harold Von Mickwitz and Sig.s- mund Stojowski; Student, Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music. Uni- versity of Southern California, and Texas ' Christian University. Sponsor, Captivators. Frances Ewing Economics and Commercial Laze Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor, Angkor Club. Geraldine Farr Spanish ;.S., and M.S., Kansas State rs College. o-Spcnsor, Spanish Club. Helen King Fidlar Clothing B.S., M.S.. Iowa State College. Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club. Co-Sponsor, Home Economics Club. Page Twenty-Three Lucie L. Fountain French Barnard College. Florence F. Goodrich Physical Education and Physiology B.S., Hillsdale College; M.S., U M. l-l ' .llu Louise Gordon Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; graduate study, Kansas City Art Institute and University of Colorado. Frances Gray Art History B.A., Gymnasium, Innsbruck, Tyrol; M.A., New York University; fur- ther graduate study. New York University, University of Vienna, and the Sorbonne, Paris. Nellie Greeneurg Biology B.S., M.S., Purdue University; gr; uate study. Duke Marine Labo Hail Hall. I r 11 L T 1 Dorothy Nelson Gregg Biology B.A.. University of Iowa; M.S., Iowa State College. Sponsor. X. t. Club. F r i T V Ph.B., . uate stud and the 1 Vera L. Hay History and English of Chicago; l iderbilt Unive: :y of Chicago. Cora Henderson Secretarial Training B.A., Southern College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music; Student, Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre, Sterling, and Durst. Alma Hollingee Biology I.A., M.A., University of Michigai Indent, Michigan Hi. .logical Statu nd Marine Biological Statio r enice, California. W. H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.C... D.Sc., Vanderbilt Univer Margaret Jacobs English Transylvania College; M.A., Xei.i.e Major Mathematics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Beta Club. Rachel Marks Religion and Sociology Second Semester B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., Scarritt College, graduate study, University of Virginia. Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. Catherine E. Morrison Director, Department of Physical Education Diploma, Possee Gymnasium, Bos- ton; special student, Chalif School, New York; Columbia University. Sponsor, Tri K Club, Heron Hall, Athletic Association. Page Twenty-Four Ivar Lou Myhr English B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; graduate student. Oxford Uni- versity. Cambridge University, Yale University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- Sponsor. Chimes. Camilla Nance Riding I.S., Sargent School of Bosti Tan Club, Turf and Mary Rachel Norris Psychology B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr College; graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia Uni- Martha K. Ordway English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- Triad Club. Frances Helen Parker Harp B.A., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Study at Eastman School of Music, Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Pri- Lessons, Vienna; Pupil, Master Cla of Carlos Salzedo. t, 1 Page Twenty-Five Betty Penick Assistant Librarian Student. George Peabody Library Anna Pugh English B.A.. University of Arkansas; M.A.. University of Chicago; graduate student, Columbia University. I ii i - ' l ' i .t ly ' i. ' !leci lor ' i eacli ers, Cambridge University, England. Linda Rhea English I.S., Vanderbilt University; M.A., olumbia University; Ph.D., Van- erbilt University, iponsor, Senior Class. Virginia Richey Librarian School ; B.S.. Li- of Illinois. Sponsor, A. K. Club. Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University; Summer courses, Chicago Musical College. Northwestern University School of Music; Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods. F 1 II L T V Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil, William H. Sherwood. Cle Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinze. r i (! II L T V Kenneth Rose Head of Violin Department Pupil, McGibeny, Indianapolis; Ar- thur Hartman, Paris; George Leh- mann, Berlin; Souky, Prague; Con- cert Master. Indianapolis Symphony Bertha M, Ruef French B.A., M.A., Vassar College; Diplon de Professrur de Francais, Unive site de Toulouse. Sponsor, French Club, F. F. Club. Louise Saunders Assistant Librarian Student. George Peabody ( for Teachers. Sponsor Theodora Cooley Scruggs English B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Van- derbilt University; graduate study, Vanderbilt University. Betty Jane Sehmann Physical Education ., Texas State College for Wont- M.A., Columbia University, msor. T. C. Club, Senior-Middle Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Cincin- nati; B.S., University of Cincinnati: Graduate, Pratt Institute, School of Fine and Applied Arts; B F.A., School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York and Paris, Sponsor, Art Club. Mary Belle Smith Speech B.A., Berea College; M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa; further graduate study, University of North Caro- lina and Emerson College. Sponsor, Founders Hall. Susan S. Soue English M.A.. George Peaboi eachers. sor, Penstaff Club. Aware Steinhart Home Economics Asbury College; graduate Columbia Uni ' Page Tzventy-Six • • • • • Nancy Lunsford Sutherland Assistant in Art Diploma in Art, Ward-Belmont School; Certificate. Boothbay Studio; student. Frank Leonard Allen. Amelia Throne Piano Pupil. Maurice Aronson. losef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sig Stojowski, New York; Harold New York. Janice Turnipseed French B.A.. Randolph-Macon; M.A., Uni- versity of Alabama. Elizabeth Gray Library Assistant First Semester Graduate of Ward-Belmont School. Sponsor, Ariston Club. Mrs. Mary Charlton Personnel Department Page Twenty-Seven Ruby Van Hooser Religion and Sociology First Semester Graduate, tian Work- aduate Student, University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. Olive White History B.S., North Texas State College; M.A., University c Sponsor, Del Vers Club. Evelyn Widell Chemistry B.A.. Yanderbilt Univ Sponsor, Junior-Middle Catherine Winnia Acting Director, Dcpartmci of Speech B.S., George Peabody College Teachers; M.A., Columbia Unii sity; Director ' s and Teacher ' s ( tificate. American Academy Miss Bess Murphree Personnel Department F 11 L T V • • 4 torn y Ui i classes SI! I II Martha Mc esident, Senii Mozelle Adams Madison Tennessee Ar istou General Speech Diploma Certificate dent. Aristo ' 41; Activ i Club, Ml; Chimes e Member of Ath ; Basketball Var Martha Allen Nashville, Tennessee Eecowasin Voice Diploma Club, ' 40. ' 41; Dav Student or, ' 40; German Club, ' 41; President, Dav Student Coun- Charlotte Armstrong Martel, Tennessee Penta Tail General Diploma Spanish Club. ' 40, ' 41; Active ber of Athletic Association; geant at Arms, Penta Tail Mi Waver Adams Jac ksonville Beach, Florida Secretarial Certificate of Athletic As: Evelyn Shirley Allison Agora Secretary, Captivators, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40; Southern Belles, ' 40, ' 41; Sym- phony Orchestra, ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41; Choir, ' 41; Music Club, ' 41; Leader, Captivators, ' 41; Hyphen Reporter. ' 41; President, Agora Club, ' 41. Lucille Ash Bastrop, Texas Riding Certificate Mathematics Club, ' 40; Archery Varsity, ' 40; Active Member of Ath- letic Association; Spanish Club. ' 40. ' 41; Captivators, ' 40, ' 41; Turf and Tanbark, ' 40, ' 41. 9 I Mary Euphan Bauman Montreal, North Carolina Sergeant at Aril s. Senior-Midi t at Arms, X. Club . ' ' 4 1; Mathe natics Club, ' 4 French ' luh. ' 411, 41; Baseball V Track Varsitv, ' 40; Hockey Varsity. ' 41; Basketball Varsity, ' 41; Athletic Association Board. ' 41; Geo rge Washington. ' 41; Business Manager, Winifrede Belcher Charleston, West Virginia Mary Jane Becker St. Louis, Missouri X. L. General Diploma Art Certificate Riding Certificate Art Club. ' 40. ' 41; Turf and Tan- bark, ' 40, ' 41; Vice President, Art Club, ' 41; Set retail Treasurer, Turf and Tanbark Club. ' 41. Molly Bellamy Glee Club, ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41; Martha Wash- ington. ' 41. P 7 7£ Thirty CLASS Mary Frances Charlton I ' ice-President, Senior Class Ikma Katheryn Biel Corpus Christi, Texas T. C. General Diploma Speech Certificate Jean Bloom Little Rock, Arkansas Spanish Club. ' 40; Mathematics Club, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40, ' 41; Secretary. Spanish Club. ' 41; President. T. C. Mathematics Club, ' 40; Assistan Photographic Editor, Milestones ' 40; Captivator s, ' 40. ' 41; Turf am Tanbark, ' 41. Carol Bryant Dearborn, Michigan Del Vers Turf and ng Varsity, ' 40; Tanbark. ' 40. ' 41; Acti Athletic Association; French Club. ' 41; Art Club, ' 41; Chapel Proctor. ' 41; Vice-President. Del Vers Club, ' 41; Athletic Association Board. ' 41. Ethel Butterweck Scarsdale, New York (,,■ Hockey Varsity, ' 40. ' 41; Baseball Varsity, ' 40; Archery Varsity, ' 40; French Club. ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40; Basketball Varsity, ' 41; President. Athletic Association, ' 41. Marjory Tom Chambers Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma Connie Clark Beaumont, Texas General Diploma Mathematics Club, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40; Track Varsity, ' 40; Hyphen Staff, ' 40, ' 41; Swimming Varsity, ' 40, ' 41; Active Member, Athletic Association; General Manager, Ath- letic Association, ' 41; French Club. ' 40, ' 41; Hockev Varsity, ' 41; Win- ner, Swimming Meet, ' 41. Page Thirty-One Shirley Katherine Burton Alexandria, Louisiana T. C. General Diploma Art Club, ' 40. ' 41; Glee Club. ' 41. Martha Lynx Caldwell Jackson, Tennessee General Diploma Mary Frances Charlton Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Dip on, a Student Middh Senior CI; ' 41 ; Activ Cla ' 40; iiden Mi Mary Kathryn Clark Webster Grove, Missouri General Diploma German Club. ' 40; Mathematics Club, ' 40; Tennis Varsity. ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Associa- tion; Art Club, ' 41; Captivators, ' 41. L E S T II E S i S E 1 1 1 II Kathleen Coffey Secretary, Senior Class Elizabeth Cleland Williamstown, Massachusetts Captivators, ' 40; Hyphen Reporter, ' 40; Symphony Orchestra, ' 40; German Club, ' 40; President, Ger- man Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41. Anna Kathleen Coffey Orlando, Florida Mathematics Club, ' 40; Senior Class. ' 41 ; Secreta ' 41; Spanish Club. ' 41; Mary Aileen Cochran Lincoln, Nebraska General Diploma Club, ' 40; Swimming Varsity, Active Member, Athletic Asso- :.m ; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Hyphen Reporter, ' 40; Editor, • hen. ' 41; Associate Editor, lies, ' 40, ' 41. Betty B. Cooney Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Virginia Anne Collins Nashville. Tennessee General Diplonu Mary Virginia Cotten Weatherford, Texas Glee Club, ' 40; Choir, ' 40; Mathe- matics Club, ' 40; News Editor. Hyphen. ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41; President, Anti-Pandora Club, ' 41. 9 I Jane Cottom Louisville, Kentucky Agora General Diploma President, Agora Club, Betty Curtiss Nashville, Tennessee . ' 41; President. ' 41; Active Mem- Association, ' 41; ' 41; Day Student Mary Gene Crain Nashville, Tennessee Triad Uorris Juanite Daniels Ripley, Tennessee T. C. General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41; Mathematics Club, ' 40; Archery Varsity, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40; Active Member of Athletic Association. Page Thirty-Two MASS Laura Adeline Demmer Columbia, South Carolina Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 40, Ml; Music Club, ' 40; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation; Athletic Association Roberta Dortch Scott, Arkansas Club, ' 40, ' 41; Editor, Mil ' 41; Hockev Varsity, ' 41; Capth tors, ' 40, ' 41. Elva Dyer Bartley, West Virginia Tri K Symphony Orchestra, ' 40, ' 41; Cap- tivators, ' 40, ' 41; Treasurer, Tri K Club, ' 41; President. Orchestra, ' 41; Southern Belles, ' 41; Secretory, Music Club, ' 41. Dorothy McCracken Treasurer, Senior Class Dorothy Dorris Nashville, Tennessee Angkor Art Certificate Art Club, ' 40, ' 41. Alma Georgia Dunford Clayton, Missouri Penta Tail Eleanor Fain Leesburg, Florida Dorothy Jean Fitchhorn Delaware, Ohio Catherine Grover Gaines Georgetown, Kentucky Gene Club, Beverly June Froman Kansas City, Missouri Club, ' 40; Tr Art Club, ' - or, Milestone Ruth Givens Trenton, Tennessee Page Thirty-Thr !) n; i ii ii Alice Stoyall Day Student Treasiir Senior Class Dorothy Gi.ick Logan, West Virginia Del Vers lull, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40, ' 41. Edwina M. Graff Mount Hope. West Virginia X. L. General Diploma Hyphen Reporter, ' 40; Mathematics Club. ' 40; German Club, ' 40, ' 41; Secretary, V. W. C. A., First Semes- ter, ' 40; Second Vice-President, Y. W. C. A.. ' 41; Secretary, X. L., ' 41. Virginia Love Graves Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma President, Eccowasin, ' 40; Tennis Varsity, ' 40, ' 41; Mathematics Club, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association; President. Day .Student Council. ' 41. Martha Jerolyn Griss Nashville, Tennessee General Diptou Economics Club, ' Nancy l ARIE Gunn Nashville Ten lessee 1 riad Gene ral Diplc ma ar. - T ' 40; l-i Jent, Tri d h ci Club, Mathe b, ' 40 ' 41. Betty Grabiel Bellefontaine, Ohio Elizabeth Caldwell Graves Nashville, Tennessee ral Diploma 41; Hyphen Repor Geraldine Gray Nashville, Tennessee u ' i.ine Elizabeth Gkisso Seminole, Oklahoma Anti-Pandora General Diploma hematics Club, ' 40; French Club. ' 41; Chimes Staff. ' 40. ' 41; Sec- ry, Boarding Student Council, Hyphen Reporter, ' 41. Margaret Ann Haley Nashville. Tennessee Triad General Diploma Treasurer, Triad Club. ' 40; Secre- tary, Triad Club, Second Semester, ' 40; Mathematics Club. ' 40; French Day Student Editor, Mi Page Thirty-Four CLASS Marjorie Ann Haley Albanv, Georgia Riding Certifia Club, ' 40. Ml; Mary Elizabeth Henley Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma :ome Economics Club, ' 40; Mathe- latics Club, ' 40; Archery Varsity, ii; Athletic Association Board, ' 40. Dorothy Hill Knoxville, Tennessee Betty Jean Howell Eldorado, Arkansas Anti-Pandora Public Scliool Music Diploma Choir. ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club, President, Glee Club. ' 41; President, Anti-Pandora, ' 41. Louise Helen Jahncke New Orleans, Louisiana Dance Diploma Hockey Varsity, ' 40; Swimming Var- sity, ' 40; Music Club, ' 41; Art Club, 4I; Home Economics, ' 41; Presi- dent, F. F. Club. ' 41; Active Mem- ber of Athletic Association. Jane Cottom Sergeant at Anns, Senior Class Alice Lewis Harton Tullahoma, Tennessee Agora General Diploma Mathematics Club. ' 40; Art Club. ' 40; French Club. ' 40; Basketball Varsity. ' 40; Tennis Varsity. ' 41; Hockey Varsity, ' 41: Athletic Association. ' 4: Y. W. C. A.. ' 41. Lucerne Herold Anthony, Kansas General Dlplon ch Club, ' 41. Ruth Horton Morristown, Tennessee Penta Tau Art Certificate Art Club, ' 40, ' 41. Bet sy A kn Humphries Delaware, Ohio Osiron Dan ■e Diploma Glee Ch S ' -rccan b, ' 40 at At ' 41; Choir, ' 40. ms, Osiron Club, 41 ' 41 Geraldine Johnson Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma Club, ' 40; Mathematics Club. Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41. Page Thirty-Fk L E S T I) 1 E S 9 S E I I R Miss Linda Rhea Sponsor, Senior Class Patricia Johnson Cedar Falls, Iowa Del Vers General Diploma I ( |,i Mi Feature Editor, H phc Bowling Varsity, ' 40; Active iber of Athletic Association; ident, Del Vers Club. Ml. Phyllis Jean Jopp Flint, Michigan Penta Tau Mildred King Nashville, Tennessee Spanish Club, MO. Mary Elizabeth Knepp Bay City, Michigan Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club. MO, Ml; President, Spanish Club, Ml; Mathematics Club, MO; Art Club, MO, Ml; Secre- tary, Art Club, Ml; Art Co-Editor, Nancy Douglas Lasseter Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Mathematics Club, MO. Elizabeth Lucille Jones Nashville, Tennessee Ermina Kathryn Kent Nashville, Tennessee Mary KiRKLIN i !u ster Minnesota Del Vers Gc • eral Diploma ant at Arm V. W. C. or. Fidelity Student Ct Del Vers C s, Del Vers A. Cabinet MO; Vice uncil. Ml; ub. Ml. Club MO, PllM Treas Manc Jane Landis Nashv lie Tennessee Ar ston Gen Ar eral C Diploma rti ieate Club, MO, Ml. Louise Trenholm Lord YVoodherry Forest, Virginia Del Vers .lee Club. MO, Ml; Choir, MO, Ml; loine Economics Club. MO, Ml. Page Thirty-Six CLASS Doris May McCallam Fort Sam Houston, Texas T. C. General Diploma Club. MO, Ml; Y. W. C. A. Cabii MO. Senior Cheerleaders Dorothy McCracken Pulaski. Tennessee General Diploma Spanish Club, Ml; Treasurer, Se L.UCILE MCDUFFIE Sara Elizabeth McCullough Columbus, Georgia Nashville, Tennessee Tri K Eccowasin General Diploma Baseball Varsity, MO; Athletic As- sociation Board, Ml. General Diploma Riding Certificate French Club, MO, Ml; Tur Tanbark, MO, Ml; President, and Tanbark, Ml. and Turf Jean Branch Maney Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Mary Elizabeth Masengii.l Johnson City, Tennessee Treasurer, Senior. Middle Class. MO; Proctor, Hail Hall, MO; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. First Semester, MO; Art Club, MO; Spanish Club. MO. Ml; I L E S T (I I E S Helen Mitchell Houston, Texas A. K. Voice Certificate Glee Club, MO, Ml; Choir, MO, Ml; Music Club, Ml; Treasurer, A. K„ First Semester, Ml; President, A. K., Second Semester, Ml; Active Jane Therese Morley Three Rivers, Michigan Agora Voice Diploma Choir, MO, Ml; Glee Club. MO, Ml; Treasurer, Agora Club, Ml; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ml; German Club, Ml; President, Music Club. Ml. Martha Anna Moore Chillioithe. Missouri General Diploma Y. W. estra, MO, Ml; Ca ' ptivators, MO, Ml; French Club, MO, Ml; Archery Varsity. MO; Athletic Association Board, ' Ml; Southe Cla Ml. Jessie Osment Nashville. Tennessee Mathematics Club, MO; Secretary, Ariston Club. MO; French Club, MO; Chimes Staff, MO; Editor, Chimes, Page Thirty-Seven II I L E S T II I E S L P3b j % JL -jp . V SENIOR Christina Provine Mascot, Senior Class Josephine Pardue Nashville, Tennessee Mime Diploma ' 41; ' 41. Madge Phillips Detroit, Michigan Jean Maria Potter Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma St. Clair Peery Tazewell, Virginia Anti-Pandora Glee Club. ' 41; Treasurer, Anti Pandora Club, ' 41; Proctor, Senior Hall, ' 41; French Club, ' 40, ' 41; Club, ' 40. Margaret Ann Plummer Rochester. Minnesota Del Vers General Diploma . W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41; Vice- resident, Athletic Association, ' 41. Betty Quakles Nashville, Tennessee I Carlene Virginia Rice Kansas Citv, Kansas Secretary. Senior-Middle Class, ' 40; Hvplien Reporter, ' 40 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40, ' 41; Vice-President. X. L. Club, ' 41; Copv Editor, Ann Sherburne Rolfe Fort Sill, Oklahoma („• ral Diplo Club, ' 40; Se nd Vk Student Co Club, ' 40; Copv Editor. Hyphen ' 40; Baseball Varsity, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; President, Boarding Student Co :il, ' 41. Nell Rockett Clanton, Alabama F. F. General Diploma Vice-President, F. F. Club, ' 40, ' 41; Vice-President, French Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41; Home Economics Club, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41. Jeane Rolfe Nashville, Tennessee General Diplomc Page Thirty-Eight C L ' 18 S Jan Walden Salisbury Minneapolis, Minnesota Del Vers Secretary, Del Vers Club, ' 40; Treasurer, Del Vers, First Semester. ' 40; Tennis Varsity, ' 41; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association. Martha Elizabeth Smith Clarksville, Tennessee Josephine Sparks Corpus Christi, Texas T. C. General Diploma Speech Certificate President, Senior-Middle Class, ' 40; Mathematics Club, ' 40, ' 41; French Club, ' 40. ' 41; Track Varsity, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40; Asso- ciate-Editor, Hyphen, ' 41; Vice- President, T. C. Club, ' 41. Dorothy Mae Stegmeir Nashville, Tennessee I Diploma Club, ' 40; Spanish Alice Christine Stovall Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma rench Club, ' 40, ' 41; Day Studen ouncil, ' 40, ' 41; Day Studen Page Thirty-Nine Mrs. Minnie Powell Hostess. Senior Hall Penelope Shaw Ann Arbor, Michigan Penta Tau General Diploma Art Club, ' 40; Home Economics Club. ' 40; Proctor, Fidelity Hall, First Semester, ' 40; Student Coun- cil, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 41. Ellen Henderson Spancler Troy, Alabama Agora Secretarial Certificate Susan Jane Steenburg Aurora, Nebraska Glee Club, ' 41. Dorothy Stephany Baltimore, Maryland General Diploma ch Club. ' 41. Sarah Thomas Sylacauga, Alabama General Diplom Spanish Club, ' 40; Stude First Semester. ' 41; r nomics Club, ' 41; Y. Cabinet. ' 41; Active 5 Athletic Association. M L E S T ill, SEIIORS Virginia Thomison Athens, Tennessee Member, Student Council, President, Tri K Club. Ml; ] Club, ' 41; Basketball Varsitv Active Member of Athletic A Janet Dorothy Vohl Jackson, Tennessee Art Club, ' 40; Glee Club. ' 40 Club, First Semes ' 41 ; French Club, Phyllis Voorhies Youngstown, Ohio Penta Tau Spanish Club, ' 40; Ho Club. ' 40, ' 41; 1 Penta Tau Club, ' 41; Cabinet, ' 41; Turf i Frances Harriett Wheeler Gainesville, Georgia Peggy Wright Nashville. Tennessee Angkor General Diploma President. Angkor, ' 40; 1 :. Angkor, ' 41. Muriel Elaine Vincent Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma ch Club, ' 41; Ariston, Sergean Ar ' 41. Frances Jane Voigt Kirkwood, Missouri Penta Tau General Diploma Nancy Sue Waggener Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Ma RIE Diane W NNIA San Fra icisco, Angko Cal fornia Get Spe oral Diptom ' eh Certifica ociate 5 Ma Ed lager tor, Chi , Chime ■4 ' 40; Bl 1. Nancy Harrel Young Morganfield, Kentucky Angkor Home Economics Diploma Secretary, Agora Club, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 40; President. Home Economics Club, ' 40; Captivators. ' 40, ' 41; President. Y. W. C. A., ' 41; Secretary. Music Club, ' 41. Page Forty THE FORLORN INDIVIDUALS searching fruitlessly for Middlemarch within the confines of Club Village last September 18 have this year proved themselves an outstanding Senior-Middle class both socially and scho- lastically. Such transformation was due to class activities as a whole and also to leaders such as Margery Wilson who relinquished her position as temporary president to attractive Dale Jellison with Ann Harrison and Ruth Whittlesey as vice-presidents. Maryjo Meacham. tall, bland, and blonde, was elected secre- tary, and Kitty Felton, drawl and all, was first semester treasurer, with Nancy Awtrev Idling the post second semester. Alice Hargis, day student treasurer, and Dot Powell, sergeant at arms, completed the roster of a regiment of history makers for 1940-1941. Under the supervision of Miss Tillie Sehmann the purple and white showed itself born to such majestic decorations by beating a confident Senior team in bowling and in many a scholastic event on campus. Main events stood out like Pat Fry ' s freckles throughout the Senior-Middle vear. Big day number one was the Sundav afternoon coffee in honor of upper- class mates. At a beautifully arranged and filled table the college freshmen presided to repay Seniors for their big sister attitude to Ward-Belmont novices. Big night number one was the supper dance when formals were carefully pressed, hair curled in shining waves, and lipstick artfully applied for the class affair of the year. Now the vear has passed, leaving behind an indelible trail of memories of the ideals for which their school stands and for which they are prepared to live and die as the class of 1942. SENIOR- MIDDLE CLASS Ww Miss Betty Jane Sehmann Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class Back row, left to right — Harrison, Jellison. Whittlesey Front rozo — Powell, Hargis, Meacham, Awtrev Page Forty-One ) L E S T II E S !l I JUNIOR MIDDLE Carolyn Gwaltney -jufoit, Junior-Middle Class Patricia Anne Anderson Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Lois Joan Baum Green Bay, Wisconsin High School Certificate Vice-President of High School Stu- dent Council, ' 41; High School Rep- resentative, Art Club, ' 40; Treasurer of Osiron Club, ' 41; French Club, ' 40; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation. Roberta Brandon Nashville, Tennessee Triad High Scliool Certificate Sergeant at Arms of Freshman Class, ' 38; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ' 39; Vice-President of Triad Club. ' 41; Penstaff Club, ' 41; Latin Club, ' 40; Beta Club, ' 41; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Basketball Varsity, ' 39, ' 40; Active Member of Athletic Associa- Margaret Anne Core Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Geraldine Louise Davison Bloomfiekl Hills, Michigan High School Certificate Margaret Elizabeth Arbuckle Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. K. High School Certificate Mary Lane Bell Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms of Ariston Club, ' 39; Secretary and Treasurer ot Latin Club, ' 39; President of Beta Club ' 41; Secretary of Day Student Council, ' 41; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Associa- Olivia Cathleen Chilton Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Bowlii Varsity. ' 40; Basketball Varsity, 4 Ruth Carr Creason Mayfield, Kentucky Mary Catherine Dawson Dalhart, Texas Penta Tail High School Certificate President of Boarding Student Coun- cil First and Second Semester, ' 41; Chapel I ' n.clor, ' 40; Beta Club, ' 41; French Club, ' 40; Bowling Varsity, ' 40; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation. Page Forty-Two CLASS Phoebe Douglass Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Swimming Varsity, ' 39; Pres of Freshman Class, ' 3S; A Member of Athletic Associatioi Nancy Jean Fischer Green Bay, Wisconsin Penta Tau First Semester Chapel Representa- tive, ' 41; Vesper Chairman, Penta Tau Club, ' 41; Art Club, ' 40. ' 41; French Club, ' 41; Turf and Tan- bark, ' 40, ' 41; Beta Club, ' 41; Pho- tographic Co-Editor of Milestones. Harriet Virginia Gentry Jackson, Michigan High School Certificate Treasurer of Junior Class, Treasurer of Student Council, Semester, ' 41; Beta Club, ' 40, ch Club, ' 40, ' 41. Ermin Virginia Guthrie Shelbyville, Kentucky Osiron High Sclrool Certificate Proctor of Heron Hall, First Se- mester, ' 41; High School Represent- ative of Y. W. C. A., ' 40; Hockey Varsitv, ' 40, ' 41; Basketball Varsity, ' 40, ' 41; Baseball Varsity, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40, ' 41; Manager of Basket- ball, Hockey, Baseball. Bowling, Tennis, and Archery Teams, ' 40, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation. Joyce Harper La Oroya, Peru T. C. High School Certificate Secretary of T. C. Club, ' 41; Beta Club, ' 40, ' 41; French Club, ' 40, ' 41; Penstaff, ' 40, ' 41; Hockey- Varsity, ' 41; High School Repre- sentative of Milestones; Active Member of Athletic Association. Ann Elizabeth McCarley I ' ice-President, Junior-Middle Class Margerie Ann Eichenlaub Atlanta, Georgia Penta Tau High School Certificate rt Club, ' 41; Active Member of Vthletic Association, ' 41. June Elizabeth Garland Crystal Springs, Mississippi Osiron High School Certificate Joan Grubb Janesville, Wisconsin High School Certificate ench Club. ' 41; High School Stu- nt Council, Secretary, Second mester. ' 41; Glee Club, ' 40; Active mber of Athletic Association. Mary Carolyn Gwaltney Osceola, Arkansas High Sclwol Certificate President of Senior Class, ' 41; V President of Beta Club, ' 40; Archery Varsity. ' 39; French Club. ' 40, ' 41 Latin Club. ' 39. ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40 Penstaff, ' 41; Captivators, ' 40; Ac tive Member of Athletic Association Nancy Rebecca Hill Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High Sclwol Certificate etarv of Tunior Class. ' 40; Se :t at Arms, Angkor Club, ' 41. Page Forty-Three JUIOII- MIDDLE Mary Stuart Kellogg Betty Washington Treasurer, Secretary, Junior Middle Class Lady Ruth Holcomb Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 3S, ' .19; Basketball Varsity, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; Assistant General Manager of Ath- letic Association, ' 41; Active Metn- Bess Frances Hunt Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Club, ' 39; Spanish Club, ' 41 ey Varsity, ' 39; Basketball Va ' 40 ' 41; Active Member Jacqueline Traile Jackson Franklin, Tennessee High School Certificate Club, ' 41; Active Member of Jane Holley Charleston, West Virginia Del Vers High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 39; Chapel Represent ative of Student Council, ' 39; An Club, ' 41. Lorraine Hyde Connersville, Indiana ch Club, ' 41. Athle As Irene Joseph Houston, Texas !) M I Sara Jane Judd Dalton, Georgia Penta Tau High School Certificate Club. ' 40. ' 41; Treasur i Tau Club, ' 41. Dorothy Kauffman Leesburg, Florida High School Certificate Archery Vars.tv. ' 40; Glee Club. ' 40; French Club. ' 41; Turf and Tanbark. ' 41; Beta Club, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association. ! Mary Stuart Kelloc Monroe, Louisiana Del Vers High School Cc, Club. Clas ' 41. Mary Jane Lawrence Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Club, ' 40; French Club, ' 41. Page Forty-Four CLASS June Pearce Lehan Avonmore, Pennsylvania High School Certificate Manager of Bowling Team, ' 40; Latin Club, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 40. Marilyn Jeanette Lookadoo Arkadelphia, Arkansas T. C. High School Certificate President of Sophomore Class, ' 39; Spanish Club, ' 3S. ' 39, ' 40; Art Club. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Hockev Varsitv, ' 3S, ' 39, ' 40; High School Representa- tive of Y. W. C. A.. ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association. Mary Lou McClanahan Lawrence, Kansas High School Certificate Martha Mitchell Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate ' 41; Beta Club, ' 41. Rose Lucile Palmek Sheffield, Alabama High School Certificate ce-President of Freshman Class, 1; Art Club, ' 3S, ' 39. ' 40. ' 41; anish Club. ' 40. ' 41; Latin Club, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce Sponsor, Junior-Middle Class Donna A. Leslie Shaker Heights, Ohio Penta Tail Ann Elizabeth McCarley Nashville, Tennessee High School Ce surer, Freshman :tary. Sophomore Class, ' 39; Ar. ' 39; Hockev Varsity, ' 39, ' 40, Basketball Varsity, ' 39; Active Athletic Association, 41; Secretary- Mi; Beta Club, of Latin Club, of Ariston Club of Senior Class. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. -Preside Vice-President Penstaff Club, Sarah Louise Mayfield Athens, Tennessee Penta Tail High School Certificate Mei Marion Ruth Mulvena Alpena, Michigan High School Certific Art Club, ' 40, ' 41; Hyphen Helen Leone Paty Shanghai, China Ariston High Sclwol Certificate ench Club, ' 41. Page Forty-Five I L E S T I E S !) I Patricia Winfield Proctor Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High, School Certificate Penstaff Club, ' 3S, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41; President of Latin Clul), ' 40; Ser- geant at Arms of Angkor Club, ' 41; Marguerite Reagan Sunbright. Tennessee - rclu-rv. 3.S, 3 , ' 40; 40; Secretary of French High School Certificate Beta Club. ' 40, ' 41; Ac- Glee Club, ' 40, ' 41; Spanish Club r of Athletic Association. ' 40. ' 41. Martha Cornelia Richards Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Margaret Sangree Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate cb Club. ' 41; Penstaff I ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Presnlmt of Mary Elizabeth Walker Franklin, Tennessee High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39; Pr, Club. ' 40, ' 41; Vi Bernice Weingarten Houston, Texas High School Certificate sh Club, ' 40, ' 41. Mary Thayer Wilson Gordonsville, Tennessee Osiron High School Certificate e Club, ' 40; French Club, ' Art Club, ' 40, ' 41; Vice-Prf t of Junior Class, ' 40; Act: Helen Hare Richardson Jacksonville, Florida High School Certificate Aileen Silverman Dayton, Ohio Agora High School Certificate ;iub, ' 40. ' 41; Glee Club, Betty Washington Cedar Hill, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate ;tary of Senior Class, ' 41; Life- g, ' 41. Peggy Wemyss Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate urer of Angkor Club, rv Varsity, ' 41; Latin Active Member of At] Elizabeth Buford Woodcock Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate istaff Club , ' 41; Ar of Athl Club, ' 40; Actii Club, Page Forty-Six FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, and JUNIOR CLASSES The preparatory school resides over in Heron Hall and each girl does her own particular bit to make the undergraduates shine. Under the direction of Miss Widell the Junior class struck a new high this year. Sarah Polk Dallas with her personality-plus-brain char- acter served the class as its president. Becky Watson and Miss Crockett were president and sponsor of the Sophomore class. Each helping the other, and the class helping both, the Sopho- mores went smiling through the year. Patty Greenwood, the younger half of the Greenwood twosome, helped the youngest class show their upperclassmen that there ' s nothing to this green freshman talk that you hear. Miss Jacobs was sponsor and advisor for the class. The preparatory school holds a place all its own in the campus life at Ward-Belmont. Grad- uation is a great day, but the significance of it lies in those years before that give you that something that can only be found at Ward- Belmont. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing — Leila Douglas, Mary Eagle Seated — Betty Jo Warden, Sarah Polk Dallas FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Cleveland, Emmie Jackson, Patty Greenwood Page Forty-Seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Zara Prichett, Becky Watson, Betty Johnson, Barbara Greenwood 4 ymm ipui a c t i v i t i e s BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right — Lange, Wilson, Tarbet, M. I.. Thomas, Haggard Seated, left to right — Grisso, Fry, Schwartz, Lecke, Peerv, Bryant, S. Thomas, Kirklin, Rolfe (president) The privilege of self-government has been accorded Ward-Belmont students by a farsighted faculty who saw clearly the spirit in which justice is meted out bv student to student. It is no easy task nor vet a hollow honor to campus administrative leaders who serve on the council. Taking their duty as seriously as it is met bv penitent offenders, the young judges issue decisions stabilized by the approval of the school advisory board. As the trembling lawbreaker seats herself before the council, which meets each Tuesday evening, she realizes that its purpose is not punishment but regulation, not re- proof but honor and respect for the standards of her school. The organization, composed of especially elected officers and proctors for both semesters, fills an otherwise gaping hole in school life. Its girls are among the peppiest, most popular on campus, and it yearly sponsors a gym dance as proof of its management ability. :_ «h£aPv ' -f Aj J 7J - ■W B ■ f 1 ft Ann Rolfe President, Boarding Student Council OFFICERS President Ann Rolfe First Vice-President Mary Kirklin Second Vice-President Margery Wilson Secretary Pauline Grisso First Semester Proctors Senior Hall - Sarah Thomas Hail Hall Annette Lange Fidelity Hall Annette Tarbet Founders Hall Patricia Fry Chapel Carol Bryant Second Semester Proctors Senior Hall St. Clair Peery Hail Hall Ethel Mary Schwartz Fidelity Hall Paula Lecke Founders Hall Margie Lou Thomas Chapel Barbara Haggard Page Fifty DAY STUDENT CDMCIL Left to right — Davis, Bell, Davison, Graves (president) Allen, Thompson, Woodward Tuesday at 12:30 may not mean anything to anyone but a group of some seven Ward-Belmont day students who meet each week at that time to hash and rehash the weekly undoings of their day student schoolmates. Headed by Virginia Love Graves, as just as she is capable, the council this year served its school as efficiently as always. Everything from demerits to majors falls within the scope and watchful eves of the councilors who dispense justice with the spirit in which it is received. Members are chosen by the day student body as representative of themselves, and their choice is eloquent. Take, for ex- ample, Martha Allen, kindly and generous ; Jane Wood- ward, truly popular and clever ; Mary Lane Bell, sincere and earnest. All members work toward a common goal : the building up and maintenance of high standards of conduct for Ward-Belmont ' s day students. So far they have been amazingly successful. OFFICERS President Virginia Love Graves First Vice-President Martha Allen Second Vice-President Jane Woodward Secretary Mary Lane Bell High School Representative Edith Davis Proctor. First Semester Peggy Davison Proctor, Second Semester lice Thompson Page Fifty-One Virginia Love Graves President, Dav Student Council PREPARATORY SCHOOL COUNCIL Standing, left to right — Warden, Grubb, Hood Seated, left to right — Guthrie, Gentry, Fischer, Uhl, Baum, Dawson (president), Lambert Like its two sister organizations, the boarding and day student councils, the preparatory school council is a shin- ing example of functioning democracy. Prep school mis- demeanors find their way. eventually, to the council calen- dar where thev are later handled in the weekly meetings with the greatest of finesse. For, besides being a training ground of the class A variety for wise decisions in later life, the prep school council also gives young students con- fidence and satisfaction in their own government. The weekly report of the group passes into the hands of a special advisory board and back again in approved form for posting in Heron Hall. Here the notice is read and reread by the girls who realize that the decision repre- sents the opinion of their classmates and is therefore beyond reproach. Mary Dawson President, Preparatory School Council OFFICERS President Mary Dawson Vice-President and Secretary Joan Grubb Treasurer Harriet Gentry Chapel Representative Nancy Fischer Cud ere lass Representative Betty Lou Vn). Praetor Ermin Guthrie Sponsor __Miss Catherine E. Morrison Page Fifty-Two Y. W. C. A. Hwartz, Hamilton, Graff, Jahncke, Rice, Hazard, Sparks, You: Chittick, Harton, Thomas, Batson (president), Lord, Stephany, Hepner, Probably the most devoted followers on the Ward- Belmont campus of the teachings of the Good Samaritan are the members of the committees of the Y. W. C. A. and the executive board headed by Miss Ruby Van Hooser during the first semester and by Miss Rachel Marks for the latter half of the year. In almost every field, the Y members have penetrated with such programs as frequent visits to Vanderbilt hospital, industrial meetings, the Crip- pled Children ' s Home, and the Florence Crittenton Home. Leaders of the various committees are chosen for their ability and their interest in the partial alleviation of human suffering in one way or another. Perfect president for such a branch of a world-wide organization is gentle Nancy Young whose cheerfulness and enthusiasm for her job are praiseworthy. OFFICERS President Nancy Young Vice-President, first Semester Jan Salisbury Vice-President, Second Semester Maxine Peterson Second Vice-President Edwin a Graff Secretary Alice Harton Treasurer M argaret Hepnee Committee Chairmen Poster Entertainment JAne Cottom Hyphen Representative _Carlene Rice Tennessee Children ' s {Nell Rockett Home 1 Sarah Thomas Vanderbilt Hospital -Doris McCallam Community Tours Marjorie Niles Public Aff airs-- ' SlARG. }iET Plummer Membership Josephine Sparks Old Ladies ' Home Petty Grabiel Page Fifty-Three Mary Knepp (Jane M or ley Hope Hamilton Preparatory School Representative — Ermin Guthrie Florence Crittenton Home Phyllis Voorhies Miss Ruby Van Hooser Miss Rachel Marks Junior League Sponsor: Nancy Young Treutlen! nf V. W. C. A. HYPHEN Left to right — Rice, C. Clark, Sparks, Cochran (editor), Stone, Miss Moore (spo ' ■), P. Johnson, Lange, Schwartz As the hyphen links the name of Ward-Belmont so does the Hyphen, Ward-Belmont ' s weekly newspaper, link the student to campus activities and the events of the world about her. This year the Hyphen has strived to whip together a new and original make-up, varying with the season and the material. From editorials to Greener Pastures and from Paragraph Press to Fizzical Femmes the vear ' s editions have maintained the high standard set in years past. Although Miss Gene Moore, herself a graduate, was new at the sponsor job, she demonstrated her capability time and again with the more than able assistance of Cocky Cochran, editor. The Hvphen has one of the largest staffs on campus, but each cub reporter trots her feet off almost to the ankles to track down the weekly assemblage of news. With a by-line as the eternal goal and their highest compliment a nose for news, the Ffyphenites carry on the journalistic torch at Ward-Belmont. Mary Aileen Cochran Editor of Hyphen STAFF Editor Mary Aileen Cochran Associate Editor Josephine Sparks Nezvs Editor Ethel Mary Schwartz Feature Editor Patty Johnson Day Student Editor Nancy Stone Copy Editor Carlene Rice r - , ,■  r , . (Annette Lange C i re illation Maiuu crs ■)., , T Marion Laue Copy Reader Connie Clark Advisor Miss Gene Moore Reporters Marjorie Crowder, Sue Wilsdorf, Ann Frasher, Pauline Grisso, Irma Kath- eryn Biel, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Nancy Awtrey, Elizabeth Graves. Paula Lecke, Shirley Allison. Kitty Felton, Nell Rockett, Ann Rolfe, Genevive Chapman, Jane Scovern, Martha Moore, Maxine Peterson, Marjorie Dudley. Ada Buford, Mary Grabiel, Hope Hamilton. Office Help Lucille Ash and Betty Grabiel. Page Fifty-Four l I L E S T E S Standing, left to right — Harper, Roark, Miss Moore (advisor), Powell, Bauman, Froman Foreground — Curtiss, Haley Seated, left to right — Johnson, Meacham, Fischer, Dortch (editor), Knepp Today in America the hands of the clock move swiftly, and as the Milestones goes to press Americans grow hourly more conscious of their nation and the rising sig- nificance of loyalty to the ideal of democratic government. Because this yearbook has prided itself always on the ability to present major conditions through the medium of campus attitude, 1940-1941 has seen staff members busy with camera, bristol board, and typewriter to set down a picture of the year, sans sentimentality and show. To advisor Gene Moore and talented editor Roberta Dortch goes much of the credit for any achievement this book may merit with its campus public. With sincerity of purpose and an earnest endeavor to reflect their life and times, the staff of Milestones worked this year. If parts of their work shall meet with approval from parts of Ward-Belmont students, the editors of this new Amer- ican Milestones will be amply repaid. STAFF Editor Roberta Dortch Associate Editor Dorothy Powell Day Student Editor Ann Haley Business Manager Mary Bauman E cat u re Editor Patty Johnson Assistants Maryjo M each am. Katheryn Satterfield Day Student Representative Betty Curtiss Preparatory School Representative Joyce Harper Art Editors Beverly Froman, Mary Elizabeth Knepp Photographic Editors Nancy Fischer, Virginia Roark Advisor Miss Gene Moore Page Fifty-Five Roberta Dortch Editor of Milestones CHIMES Seated, left to Standing, left to right — B. Greenwood, Major, Ransom, Lindenbaum, Fra ight — Miss Mvhr, Osment, Cochran, Hamilton, Sangree, West, Winnia. Ml ■ K Adams, Xii.es, Grisso Three times each ) ' ear the literary magazine of Ward- Belmont is published through the efforts of an energetic and original staff and their sponsor. Miss Myhr. Every student of Ward-Belmont is a part of the publication since all contributions are considered, and may the best belle win. The publication is appropriately named the Chimes be- cause the belles of the campus are its lifeblood. The Chimes serves a double purpose in that the journalists have an nutlet for their creative ability, and those less fortu- nately talented thoroughly enjoy its mixture of literary material. Everv girl on the campus looks forward to December, March, and May as the months of the Chimes publication ; and its staff this year has not only lived up to preceding years but set a new goal for the years to come. STAFF Editor Jessie Osment Associate Editor -- Barbara Greenwood High School Representative Margaret Sangree Day Student Representative Mary Ready West Publicity Phyllis Lindenbaum Art Editor Sue Wilsdorf Business Manager Diane Winnia Faculty Advisor Miss Myhr Jessie Osment Editor of Chimes Page Fifty-Si. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ill! II I 1 i ■ ' J| |l I 3 „9= r - =! -= ' w _ 4 i r - - i 1 1 ill 1 1 TUYi ik Left to right — Harton, McCullough, Moore, Bauman, Holcomb, Clark, Plummer, Butterweck (president). Masexgill (i trophy), Miller, Wilson, Grabiel, McCarley, Davis, Bryant Any Ward-Belmont athlete striding toward the hockey field, dribbling down the basketball court, or slamming a tennis ball across the net in her best backhand is bound to be a product of the spirit and enthusiasm for sports aroused on campus by the Athletic Association. Organized club teams, interclass tournaments, September campus tours, gym nights, and the renowned Posture Week are all carried out under the skillful direction of the association. Placing credit where credit is due, the group sponsor, Miss Catherine E. Morrison, is responsible for more than one successful scheme planned by the executive board. Having for its purpose the promotion of moral and physical welfare, healthy competition, and the ideals of comradeship, good sportsmanship, and fair play, the A. A. ' s value is well illustrated by the genuine interest in athletics on the Ward-Belmont campus. OFFICERS President- Ethel Butterweck V tec-President Margaret Plummer Secretary Fannie Louise Miller General Manager Connie Clark Assistant General Manager Ruth Holcomf. Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison Page Fifty-Seven Ethel Butterweck President of A. A. FRENCH I L I II The husx hum of French accents is heard he If you parlez francais and your vocabulary includes a growing awareness of the time and place for idioms, you are eligible for membership in the Ward-Belmont French Club. You will attend and undoubtedly enjoy the monthly Monday meetings in the green room as well as plays, French bridge, outside speakers, and the annual picnic. You will learn to appreciate things French and find in yourself a new appreciation of English as well. OFFICERS President Nancy Stone Vice-President Nell Rockett Secretary Patsy Proctor Treasurer Josephine Sparks Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsors ■, , T t- ' (Miss Janice Turnipseed With two sponsors so well versed in the romantic speech of the Spanish, it is small wonder that the story of Amparo and the preterite tense fill the waking- thoughts of many Ward-Belmont senoritas. Monthly meetings, also held in the popular green room, feature Spanish songs, movies, and interesting talks. Able to lisp her d ' s and ignore the j ' s, the Spanish student may well claim superiority over those less language-minded. OFFICERS President Mary Elizabeth Knepp Vice-President Helen Marie Camp Secretary Irma Katheryn Biel Treasurer Ethel Mary Schwartz {Miss Geraldine Farr 1 hosias b. donner Spanish senoritas meet to talk of sunny Spain SPANISH CLUB Page Fifty-Eight A R T CLUB ' President Duttford exhibits Hope Hamilton in oils to Art Club enthusiasts If you ' re energetic enough to climb the long nights of steps up to the art studio or if you should happen to wan- der into Club Village on a balmy day in spring, you would probably find clusters of art students sketching furiously away on their latest water color, pen sketch, or crayon study. Little wonder is it that young artists work intently at Ward-Belmont, for their department ranks high locally and nationally, their instructor and her assistants are un- derstanding, patient, and skilled, and their equipment is of the best. Teas, exhibits, lectures, and practical art instruction take up the year in art at Ward-Belmont and a glimpse at the work of Bev Froman, Dimple Dunford, or Mary Jane Becker ' s lettering jobs shows that their work is not in vain. OFFICERS President -Dimple Dunford Vice-President Mary Jane Becker Secretary Mary Elizabeth Knepp Treasurer Beverly Froman Preparatory School Representative Lois Baum Day Student Representative Jane Barton Sponsor Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford Der Deutsche Verein, alias the German Club to out- siders at Ward-Belmont, performs no measly task of un- interesting nothings for disinterested joiners. Instead, it meets monthly under the direction of Sponsor Dorothy Dietrich, herself an inspiration and incentive for study, to enlighten members on the everyday aspects of one of the world ' s most important languages. Students run the gamut from Das Rhineland to Mein Kampf and back again, learning as they read and under- standing through the medium of club meetings more than they ever knew before about European customs, languages, and traditions. OFFICERS President Betty Cleland Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dietrich (i E I! M AH C L LI IB Page Fifty-Nine keep up-to-date by discussion, and its people ading, and study of their language PENSTAFF CLUB iters gather to discuss, read, and criticize Budding authoresses and preparatory school students with a flair for words an d their expression are in Penstaff Club given ample opportunity to interpret and enlarge potential talent in the field of journalism. Strictly honor- ary, the organization permits the submission of two articles as qualification for membership. Purpose of the club is the stimulation of enthusiasm for creative writing and the high esteem in which the group is held is ample proof of its merits. OFFICERS President Margaret Sangree Vice-President Mary Emily Cai dwell Secretary Martha Mitchell Sponsor Mrs. Max Souby Though the infant Beta Club was deposited on the preparatory school doorstep only two years ago, it has in that brief space become the object of earnest attention on the part of every girl. A high I. Q. entitles its members to meet monthly for discussion and enjoying the talks of outside speakers. Beta has every chance at Ward-Bel- mont of equalling the success displayed by sister groups throughout the nation. OFFICERS President Mary Lane Bell ' ice-President Mary Walker Secretary Maky Lee Matthews Treasurer Mary Emily Caldwell Sponsor Miss Nellie Major BETA CLUB Brains and the ability to .v , HOME E C 1 M I f S President Hoak discusses pit ipes and hemstitching with club members Last year the Home Economics department organized a departmental club in the interest of that more than im- portant science. This rear under the guidance of Mrs. Fidlar and Miss Steinhart the girls have undertaken many desirable projects. Most of them deal with beautifying the things of the home ; such as how to set an attractive table, package wrapping, and color schemes. Even though the club is new on the campus it has and will do much to further the interest of YYard-Belmont girls in the science of homemaking. OFFICERS President Florence Hoak Vice-President Marian Conway Secretary Marjorie Crowder cj.„„„,,-- (Mrs. Helen King Fidlar (Miss Aware bTEiNHART Redheaded president of the Turf and Tanbark Club. Lucile McDuffie. asserts that its purpose is the stimulation of interest in riding, and sportsmanship on and off campus. Members of the group have taken part in two horse shows, spring and fall, and have in addition, attended the New York International Horse Show, the Kentucky Derby, and have made their annual pilgrimage to the Milky Way farm. Composed of girls who qualify as outstanding riders in any ring, the club initiates new members each year at a Christmas dinner. Biggest event for the Turf and Tan- barkers and the campus is the yearly gym dance sponsored by the able young athletes. OFFICERS President Lucile McDuffie Secretary and Treasurer Mary Jane Becker Sergeant at Anns Lucille Ash Sponsor Miss Camilla Nance TURF and T A I B 1 It k Page Sixty-One Standing SPEECH The spirit of Everyman returns to Ward-Belmont Every famous character from Joan of Arc to Mrs. Malaprop has at one time or another passed through the portals of the speech studio to spread the work of out- standing students and their instructors, Miss Catherine Winnia and Miss Mary Belle Smith, throughout the coun- try. Created to meet student problems of self-adjustment, the department may boast of such attractions as Every- man with Jan Salisbury, As You Like It with Jo Sparks and Diane Winnia, and actors such as Mozelle Adams, Mary Elizabeth Masengill, Irma Katheryn Biel, Sue At- well, Ethel Mary Schwartz, and Myra Huchholz. Swing time at Ward-Belmont is Captivator time. Thursday nights are eagerly anticipated by each and every jitterbug, waltzer, and music lover. Not only Thursday nights hold a place in the hearts of the belles, but a party is given by this organization ' during the year, and they give forth on other special occasions. Blonde Shirley Allison wields a mighty baton, and the Captivators give in the person of Rae Wright ' s crooning sax and Berta Dortch ' s syncopated rhythm at the keyboard. Their music is of that special variety that seems to get under your skin. With so many assets they were bound to have a successful year. CAPTIVATORS Each year Captivators anevi the hearts and toes of Ward-Belmont belles Page Sixty-Ttao o it r ii i; s t is i Josephine Pardu Melodious refrains issue from the direction of the chapel each Monday evening under the conductance of Kenneth Rose. Under his capable baton, the fifty-five members of the Ward-Belmont orchestra create music that is distinctive as well as talented. Main event of the musical year was the concert given during the Fine Arts week with Josephine Pardue as soloist. Aims of the organization, according to leader Rose, are to afford serious study and experience in actual execution. Fifty-five diligent artists and one expert instructor have this year succeeded admirably. OFFICERS President Elva Dyer Secretary Josephine Pardue Librarian Barbara Haggard No doubt the title of this organization was not originally meant to contain a double meaning but the enjoyment that it brings to its large assortment of sopranos and contraltos has been obvious this year. Sponsored and instructed by Mr. Sydney Dalton. the group warbles and chortles its way to mastery of each season ' s repertoire. Main event of the Glee Club year was also participa- tion in the Fine Arts week on the first day of April. But far from being an April fool, the program was well worth listeners ' keenest attention. The Glee Club is undeniably a great incentive to further music study. OFFICERS President Betty Howell Secretary and Treasurer Genevieve Gresham Librarian Elizabeth Carey Director Mr. Sydney Dalton GLEE CLUB Page Sixty-Three Once again the Glee Club brings harmony and melody to Ward-Belmont y 4 am cmn. sports Sticks, goals, winners, and rooters Fro ' 0l COLLEGE VARSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL VARSITY Mary Krider Virginia Love Graves Ethel Butterweck Ann Rolfe Alice Harton Josephine Sparks Roberta Dortch Mary Bauman Betty Curtiss Connie Clark Jan Salisbury Ermin Guthrie Ruth Holcombe Roberta Brandon Marilyn Lookadoo Mary Lane Bell Ann McCarley Margaret Burk Edith Davis Mary E. Caldwell Joyce Harper Charlotte Caldwell Page Sixty-Six c. o HOCKEY When the frost is on the pumpkin, the Ward-Belmont hockey field reaches its annual season of bloom with a large crop of club shorts and enthusiasm. Practice twice and even three times a week made club teams and class squads itch for action and. although feet were numb and noses blue with cold, the games were played off with vim and vigor. Individual shiners were, as a matter of course, varsity members, and club outstanders such as Louise Jahncke, Alice Harton. Mozelle Adams, Louise Lord, Diantha Morris, Madge Phillips. Virginia Love Graves. Betty Curtiss. and Marilyn Lookadoo. Laurels go to the T. C. ' s who defeated the Penta Tau ' s in the final game of the club competition and chalked up a victory to gain the much-coveted trophy. Second-place winners were the day students of the Angkor Club whose super- speed plaving left them only a few scores short of victory. The 1940 season reached its climax, however, with the Senior-Senior-Middle and Junior-Junior-Middle games at its close. In the second half of the Senior-Senior-Middle game, the Senior team, superior in weight and sp.eed. pulled ahead to win the battle with four goals over their scoreless rivals. The Junior-Junior-Middle fracas was also filled with excite- ment with Guthrie, Lookadoo, Bell, and Burk coming through with flying colors after playing consistently good hockey throughout the season. All in all, the round of games was immensely successful. The season closed minus hard feelings, minor or major mishaps, and plus a renewed knowledge of the best in sportsmanship. Page Sixty-Seven The final flourish to the dance signature of 1 41 ii .1 r i i; One of the busiest places on the Ward-Belmont campus, not even barring the personnel office or the post office, is Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney ' s dance studio featuring tap, ballet, modern, and acrobatic means of tripping the light fantastic. The studio contains many of the most talented and graceful girls in any department. Must girls are interested in tap work with an eye to equalling the work of personality-appeal La Vonne Phillips, Betsy Ann Humphries. Georgia Collins, or Frances Hood. Those who prefer toe work will find a finished model in pert little Mary Teetshorn or Connie Clark. Acrobatic dancing has only one peer at Ward-Belmont but her fame is such that no partner is necessary. Boneless Louise Jahncke. agile and relaxed as a rag doll, does nip-ups, unsupported flips, or splits all with equal poise. Her diploma recital with Betsy Ann Humphries provided Ward-Belmont with its chief topic of conversation for weeks before and after the evening of April 4. As a part of the course each girl created one solo and one group dance with costumes and music arrangements. When Betsy Ann appeared in her Hungarian Rhapsody presentation and when Louise Jahncke appeared in Trepak and Ballet du Reve. the first and onlv night audience could not suppress oh ' s and ah ' s of admiration. Through the year the dance department presented some of Ward-Belmont ' s best entertainment. Across the country have come dancers to learn in the studio the elements and essentials of dancing at its best. Page Sixty-Eight TENUIS Net results of A phis racquetccring Early in the fall racquets and tennis balls were in use and the courts were always full of classes or ambitious lassies perfecting their serve, their net, or their return. Miss Cayce taught the beginners the racket and soon they were batting the ball so that it went over instead of under the net. Some really expert playing was demonstrated at the tennis tournament. Many of the games were close, and many of the sets were long. The smooth and even timing of Peggy Plummer took her a long way in the meet. Alice Harton and Mary K. Clark are both experienced players with fast returns and good footwork. After weeks of hard playing, eliminating, and more hard playing only two girls remained in the tournament. It was not only Graves versus Wilson; it was Eccowasin versus Penta Tau. V. Love has a low swift return, and a habit of placing the ball. Margery has a strong drive and a powerful serve, yet she can tap the ball so softly it will drop just over the net. It was a nerve-racking match, with Wilson claiming a 2-6. 6-3. 10-8 victory. Tan Salisburv Alice Hartc VARSITY Virginia Love Graves Margerv Wilson Page Sixty-Nine 1KB© ' ' Ridin ' high thru every season Page Seventy I! I D I I fi out tii the riding ring to view the semi-annual horse shows produced Twice each year Ward-Belmont moves en mass by beautiful, capable Miss Camilla Nance. The X. L. ' s. veteran cup winners in any event, walked proudly off with the fall trophy after winning the spring show in 1940. Sponsored by the Turf and Tanbark, the single day exhibition was judged by Lucile McDuffie, Carol Bryant, and Mary Jane Becker. First-place winners were Ernie Shears, Katherine Bryant. Helen Marie Camp, Maxine Peterson. Betty Thomas, Jane Scovern, and Sally Conrad, the last two named winners in the pair class. With the appearance of the first crocus on campus, Nance horsewomen were again in the ring, in the stable caring for prancing steeds, and in the pink of enthusiasm for the spring show. May seventh dawned bright and unclouded and first-place winners beamed almost as brightly as their heavenly, contemporary when ribbons were awarded to Lucile McDuffie, Mary Aileen Cochran, Kay Combs, Sally Conrad, Jane Scovern. Ann Frasher. and Mary Jane Learned. May eighth climaxed the year for riding majors and ever}- gaberdine-clad hopeful entered the ring with a thumping heart and a shaking hand. Carol Bryant cantered away with five-gaited honors, Marilyn Brown won the management blue ribbon, little Mary Smith jumped to victory, Mary Eleanor Ritenour was awarded three-gaited first place. Nancy Fischer and Lucile McDuffie won park ride, and Carol Bryant was made champion rider of the year, an honor which all riders dream of and few merit. Page Seventy-One coU -,c- Ld ' ,0 lluihluihts in the gentle art of the basket COLLEGE VARSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL VARSITY Mary Bauman Helen Marie Camp Marv Jane Learned Ann Elizabeth McCarley Virginia Thomison Ethel Butterweck Betty Warden Ermin Guthrie Mozei-le Adams Alice Hargis Sally Mayfield Margaret Burk Page Seventy-Two BASKETBALL When the basketball season rolls around at Ward-Belmont, practically every other activity is out as far as Helen Marie Camp, Tommy Thomison, Nancy Awtrey. and Mary Jane Learned are concerned. Fun to watch as well as to play, basketball this year was one long series of thrills and spills a la Suzanne Gibson. The Tri K ' s were the personification of cooperation with fiery-haired Peaches Norris and Ethel Butterweck play- ing spectacular basketball. Most club teams were above average in their playing and sportsmanship, although the X. L. ' s had a sextet of sirens who were absolutely unbeatable. Little Dot McCracken proved herself a valuable asset to the team of experts who scored themselves into first place in the tournament. For the day students, the blue-clad Angkors were most outstanding, whizzing through all opposition only to be downed by the X. L. ' s in the semifinals. Day student shiners were Mozelle Adams, unshakable Ariston guard, Alice Hargis. Ann Elizabeth McCarley, and Margaret Burk. Basketball holds a strong position in the hearts of most Americans, and Ward-Belmont basketbelles are no excep- tion. To them, the epitome of delight is the clean swish of the ball as it slips through the basket — to tie the score of a game well played. Page Seventy-Three It ' s all in a twist of the zwist BOWLING The alleys reverberated long and loud when the time came to roll in those strikes and spares. The gym office simply overflowed with enthusiastic prospects. Miss Cayce gave instructions, then prayed that the floor would still be the same after the beginners dropped the ten-pounders ten times a row. After the bewildered girls saw the ball in the gutter and the pins still upright for about a week the dawn began to break and the scores added to three digits. After weeks of practice the Seniors and Senior-Middles went down to the alleys to compete for the championship. Mary Frances Charlton and Betty Grabiel were the pride of the Seniors. Both girls have a curve ball with a thunderbolt of power behind it. and they throw it hard and fast without ever stepping across the foul line. The Seniors scored 429 but the Senior-Middles, led by Mary Grabiel. topped it by thirty-eight points. Grabiel was high scorer for the day with 133 points. She was easily the outstanding bowler of the season, ' although many of the girls marked up many a spare and strike to her credit. BOWLING VARSITY Mary Grabiel Jam- Woodward Waver Adams Bess Hunt Mary Frances Charlton Roberta Brandon BOWLING SECOND VARSITY Betty Johnson Mary Bauman Betty ' B. Cooney lice Thompso: an Maney ckie Jackson Page Seventy-Four I II G Water babies swim like fish With every splash in the Ward- Belmont pool this year the fish were given more forceful competition by finless adversaries as the beginning and advanced water splashers perfected Eleanor Holm form. Connie Speedboat Clark showed versatility from the first with superior form, diving ability, and speed. The swim- ming meet, far from washing her up, floated the capering Connie into first place with diver Mary Bauman second. Ann Rolfe aided the T. C. ' s in their victory for second place, the X. L. ' s having garnered the silver cup, with a wave-slicing exhibition of speed swimming. Mary Jane Learned, however, was the youngest letter winner, which must prove that even tadpoles can show the big fish how to swim. LIFESAVING SWIMMING LETTERS Connie Clark, Mary Tank Learned Peggy Arbuckle Jane Barton- Mary ' Bauman Ernestine Hofius Dale Jellison Marjorie Olson Josephine Sparks Page Seventy-Five F E I f I II fi , GOLF Foiled again the Ward- Belmont fencers gather together twice each week for practice in the gentle art which thrilled Dumas and thousands of readers from Paris, France, to Paducah, Kentucky. Under the direction of Miss Betty Jane Sehmann, the upholstered swordswomen thrust and parry in the hope of one day becoming not only prodigies of grace but examples of skill. Percy Warner Park, pulchritude, and the latest in plus fours all add up to Ward-Belmont golfers almost any spring day. Although golf at the school is at a relatively tender age, it has been adopted with energy by several dozen Patty Bergs a la Nashville style. Pat Adams. Mary Jane Miller. Alice Harton, and Patty Walker all have a steady drive and a sure putting stance which places them among top rankers on the spring greensward. , J  !• Page Seventy-Six Archers have keen eyes for the target I! .1 S U! 1 L I . II I ' II III Nothing more heart-warming than home run is ever uttered from the mouths of crack umpires Miss Morrison and Miss Tillie as Cilly Ash. Alary Jane Learned, or Edith Davis slugs a heavy hit into the hedgerow. However it takes a mighty swing as well as a good eye to wham a Jahncke-pitched ball or one served steaming hot by Tri K Virginia Thomison. Nothing more gratifying than bull ' s-eye ever reaches the ears of Ward- Belmont archers who exhibit as their pride and joy Mary Elizabeth Henley, with a score of fifty out of a possible fifty-two. But archery is one of the rare sports where practice makes perfect and determination brings success. Other potential William Tells are fane Woodward, Marv Bauman, and Lois Wright. Such rising athletes agree with vehemence that spring sports are fun. and exercise too. fr Baseball makes sports-minded students Page Seventy-Seven d ixpm IJXU4 1 clubs nun i iir i A Miss Gertrude Casebier Sponsor Shirley Allison President SlIIRI.f v Allison Mabe B C.ENEVIE E C.RESIIAM Grace El ZAB Flore NCE HOAK RUTI JE Marjorie Cr VVray Ga Louise Hei Jane Matt Page Eighty ;e Morley AN TAICHE DOWN IN CLUB VILLAGE underneath a magnolia tree stands no village smithy but a Spanish-style bungalow where each week thirty girls gather in the sort of comradeship that makes for workable unity no matter where it may be found. The Agora Club is com- posed of girls who have found in their organization the ability to shine individually and collectively. Such ability is gleaned not a little from the leadership of popular Miss Gertrude Casebier. sponsor, and lovable, talented Shirley Allison, president. Proof of the rise and shine project lies in the dependa- bility of blue-eyed Jane Cottom. the generosity and leader- ship of Marjorie Crowder, the athletic prowess of Alice Harton. Jane Morley ' s vocal success, and the far-reaching work of Nancy Young as Y. W. C. A. president. Popu- larity of Agora Club members such as Wray Garth, Suzanne Hazard, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Ellen Spangler, and Lois Wright proves also that Agora talents are not confined within clubhouse doors but have spread by reputation across campus. Yet the verbal bouquet-tossing that may be accomplished on behalf of the ambitious Agoras will scarcely explain the intangible spirit that will always continue to hold such a group together. OFFICERS President Shirley Allison Vice-President Jane Cottom Secretary ' Wray Garth Treasurer Jane Morley Sergeant at Anns Marjorie Crowder Sponsor Miss Gertrude Casebier Page Eighty-One U.K. CLUB Helen Mitchell President Miss Virginia Richey Sponsor Margaret Arbuck Marilyn Fruchtm Marion Laue Jane Rebecca Lob Mary Kathryn Combs Mary Catherine Fe Jean Irma Johnson Pecgy Jane Keow Sybil Parkin Barbara Ramsey Page Eighty-Two ' ITU A CLUBFUL of outstanders and a spirit of patriotism, the A. K. ' s. are bound to keep their standing high in campus activities. To the well- balanced mixture of the whole, add such special ingredients as the friendly good humor of Jean Johnson, Helen Mitchell, Marion Laue. Kack Schmidt, and Kathleen Jarre, mix well with one extra special basketball team headed by Janet Vohl, sprinkle with the eve-appeal of Doris May, Annette Tarbet, Sybil Parkin, and Bunny Ramsey, and you have six or eight good reasons why the A. K. pudding is so pronounced a success. more than they do themselves. It is she who is responsible for the unity of her group, for the parties, week ends, and open houses, and even the new victrola of which members are so justly proud. The A. K. ' s radiate their spirit and their spirit in turn has made for them the reputation of sportsmanship and cooperation in every task they undertake. Seasoning of the dish might well be the popularity of A. K. girls such as Peggy Arbuckle, or perhaps the dim- pled grin of Lynn Caldwell, Betty Cleveland ' s appeal, and Kitty Felton ' s irrepressible spirits. For dependability Genevieve Chapman and Sue Steenburg are tops, and for just plain brains, Marion Henn. A sponsor must always have a finger in anything her club cooks up and such is the case with curlv-haired Miss irginia Richey who resembles one of her Senior-Middles OFFICERS President Helen Mitchell Vice-President Barbara Ramsey Secretary Genevieve Chapman Treasurer Mary Loltjse Robinson Sergeant at Anus Martha Lynn Caldwell Sponsor Miss Virginia Richey Page Eighty-Three lUkllll (HI! Peggy Wright President Miss Frances Evyixg Sponsor Ruth Holcomb F Margj ret Burk Alms k Caldwell Laura Cald Mam ha Davis Dorc TI1V Dorris Leil Don Franc es Johnson Nanc y Lasseter Jane Lawr Charlton Marv Frances Char en Hagan Sarah Hunter Hi ia Lowe Marv Grace Mai ' ' ! i Page Eighty-Four MSS FRANCES EWING and Miss Peggy Wright are two of the nicest people you could find any- where. The fact that they are sponsor and presi- dent, respectively, of the Angkor Club only goes to prove that the Angkors are an extra appreciative bunch of people. Besides being a blonde with brains. President Peggy is outstanding in the speech department and a leader of a club which regularly appropriates the scholarship cup, and this year won the bowling cup due especially to the efforts of Alary Frances Charlton and Betty B. Cooney, who both made Senior varsity. Angkors also hold down varsities in many a sport, and their basketball team was a dream of cooperation. Mar- garet Burk. Patsy Proctor. Jane Bryan. Ruth Holcomb, Alice Thompson, and Betty Washington held up the athletic end of the blue and white banner with campus-wide publicity. Yet mention must surely be made of Diane Winnia in speech where her unusually beautiful speaking voice has won her justifiable renown. Alice Stovall whose Page Eighty-Five work as day student treasurer of the Senior class shows her ability to handle anything from dimes and nickels to ten- dollar bills. Nancy Lasseter whose mental abilitv earns quarterly miracles. Jane Woodward, second vice-president of the day student council, and Betty Washington, secre- tary of the prep school Senior class. A clubful of talent and a vearful of responsibility have made the Angkors one of Ward-Belmont ' s most distin- guished organizations, day student or boarder. Such a Milestones and campus rating is not to be sniffed at. and the Angkors agree. • ••••• OFFICERS President r _PEGG - Wright Vice-President Jane Barton Secretary Margaret Burk Treasurer Allison Caldwell Sergeant at Arms Nancy Hill Sponsor Miss Frances Ewing Mrs. Helen King Fidlar Sponsor Virginia Cotten President mnmu cm ' atricia Adams Sue Atwell Jean Bloom Louise Davis Marcia Eidelman Faye Frackman ricia Greenwood Pauline Grisso Barbara Haggar Virginia Cott ta Crosby Greenwoo Page Eighty-Six Peggy Johnson- Virginia Lee Roa ■ S YOU ENTER CLUB VILLAGE the first house to ■ catch your eye is the attractive, friendly-looking jL Anti-Pandora. The wide porch and spacious doors make you feel welcome at any time and the house is significant of the girls. Virginia Cotten. their capable president, and Mrs. Helen Fidlar, their charming sponsor, are both well known on the Ward-Belmont campus. Louise Davis and Peggy Gilliam are shining examples of this friendly spirit. Xo one can resist the temptation to smile when they burst forth with some of their subtle wit. But the Anti-Pans prove that they are more than friendly by boasting such members as Barbara Haggard who is an A student as well as an accomplished musician. The Greenwood sisters, Patty and Barbara, are popular girls who also manage to stay on the honor roll. For a song and dance Ardelle Thomas and Georgia Collins both more than qualify. Tommy has remarkable ability to thrill with her husky low voice. The Anti-Pans regard with pride Dale Jellison and Pauline Grisso. who both hold important offices on the campus. Dale is president of the Senior- Page Eighty-Seven Middle class while Pauline is secretary of the student council. Both girls are known on the campus as out- standing leaders. Jean Bloom, who doesn ' t quite stretch to the five-foot mark, is a fine horsewoman, and you ' ll see her flashing pictures at all important affairs along with Virginia Roark. who is also adept with the camera. However nothing can be said to express the loyalty that the Anti-Pandoras have for their club, and it is this loyalty that will keep them always an outstanding club on the campus. OFFICERS President Virginia Cotten Vice-President Betty Howell Secretary Mary Jo Scott Treasurer St. Clair Peery Sergeant at Arms rdelle Thomas Sponsor Mrs. Helen King Fidlar £ mmii i ' liii Miss Evelyn Widell Sponsor Mozelle Adams President Mozelle Adams Irene Anderson Patricia And Mary Emily Caldwell Mart OKIE Tom Chambers Anne Coi Marie Gooch Geraldine Gray Anne Harr: Phoebe Anderson Mary Lane Bel: Sarah Polk Dallas Mary Dalton ' atherine Hartnett Mary Elizabeth He Evelyn Boone Mary Elam Martha Bru( Pattie Frenc Jo s Page Eighty-Eight Nancy Landis Frances Lovelady Ann Elizabeth McCarley Jean Maney Mary Lee Matthe Dorothy Noland Jessie Osment Josephine Pardue Helen Paty Juanita Reeves Nancy Stone Doris Ann Smotherman Elaine Vincent Mary Taylor Williams Dorothy Ann You ■TO MORE LOYAL club president ever existed than ■ cheerful, friendly, sincere Mozelle Adams, who is ■ both an inspiration and a guide to her law-abiding Aristons. Individual Aristons are brain-child Mary Eliza- beth Henley, tennis star Sarah Polk Dallas, who also heads the Junior class of the preparatory school, walking encyclopedia Ann Elizabeth McCarley, bowling varsityist Jean Maney. brilliant Nancy Stone, violin virtuoso Jose- phine Pardue, and Chimes editor Jessie Osment. The Aristons are also noteworthy for the glamour of their scholars, namely Nancy Landis, Elaine Vincent, Nancy Stone, Jessie Osment, and Ann Smith, who also composes with a vengeance. Nominations for most inter- esting member go to Helen Paty. recently of China, who struck Ward-Belmont belles spellbound with a spring chapel talk. The Aristons were also undoubtedly clever in their choice of sponsor, for soft-voiced Evelyn Widell is all Page Eighty-Nine that an ambitious club could ask. Largest order of the year for club members was the precedent-breaking day student club dance in which Aristons took a more than active part. Although it is difficult for day student club life to find the place in members ' daily routine that boarding or- ganizations hold. President Adams and her cohorts have made their club an integral part of school life for each and every member. • ••••• OFFICERS President Mozelle Adams Vice-President Ann Elizabeth McCarley Secretary--- Mary Elam Treasurer Nancy Stone Sergeant at Anns Elaine Vincent Sponsor Miss Evelyn Widell Miss Olive White Sponsor Patty Johnson President DEL VERS I ' Lli Ian CV AWTKEY Ellen Batson Molly Bellamy Carol Bryant Katiierine Bryant Myr i Buciihoi S-E ClIITTICK Laura Demmer Marjory Garmany Dorothy Glick Barbara Hagerman Ja 5E HOLLEY VEL L HOLTSINCER Patricia Johnson Mary Stuart Kellogg Mary Kirklin Mary Kxepp Lc riSE Lord Page Ninety Mary Jane Miller La Vohne P Jan Salisbury Joann Mary Teetshorn THE DEL ERS, twenty-nine of them, have fun to- gether. They make this possible because they like the same things, have the same interests, know the same people, and see eye to eye on the all-important matter of friendliness. Because their members wanted games and parties : a skating party, a kiddy party, a Valentine party, and a play night once each month resulted. Because the members felt the urge to entertain : an open house and the annual faculty-president ' s council garden party came about. Because they like to take trips : two club week ends, one to Rawlings and one to Dunbar Cave, took place in the fall and spring. And the Del Vers enjoyed every minute of all of it. Since collective success is due to individual ability, such spirit is not hard to understand. Nancy Awtrey, as ca- pable a class officer as she is a basketball player ; Molly Bellamy, beautiful Martha of Washington Day ; Carol Bryant, first semester chapel proctor and all-year horse- woman ; Kottie Bryant. Barb Hagerman, Rit Ritenour. and Rusty Russell in the riding ring; Mary Kirklin, first vice-president of the student council ; Mary Knepp, art editor of Milestones and president of the Spanish Club ; and La Vonne Phillips and Mary Teetshorn, dance majors. Multiply such an array of figures by one special sponsor. Miss Olive White, and one president, Patty Johnson, and you will find yourself with a total that reaches at least the ninety per cent mark for just plain good times. OFFICERS President Patricia Johnson Vice-President Carol Bryant Secretary Katherine Bryant Treasurer Mary Kirklin Sergeant at Anus Elaine Chittick Sponsor Miss Olive White Page Ninety-One Miss Louise Saunders Sponsor Bettv Curtiss President Um AM V CLUB UZANNE AdDINGTC Hazel Cockrill Vallie Jo Fox Vircixia Love Gr Ma Y BUCKNER BRITT JANE CaK Edith Davis Peggy Dav Florence Ann Hudson Bess He Adeline Cocki Phoebe Doug Jacqueline J Page Ninety-Two i L v v - i V Aline Lillard Sara McCu Marv Keith Maddin Pattv Manning th Faw Pointer Zara Prit HETT Bettv Ol ARLES Marv Frances Ra Ann Seabolt Mildred Ann Walsh Marv Read ' West Grace White THE ECCOWASINS throng forty strong and man- age to be one of the most versatile clubs at Ward- Belmont. One of the four day student clubs, it is ably led by blonde Betty Curtiss, whose pleasant smile and Southern friendliness add up to a sum total of diplomacy and popularity. Other officers in the club consist mainly of Cockrills. which proves that Hazel and Adeline are executives par excellence, even to making noise, ac- cording to Sponsor Louise Saunders. Though club members are accomplished in music, scholarship, and every other form of school activity, athletics are their long suit. V. Love Graves, president of the day student council, advanced to the finals in the singles tennis tournament in the fall ; Edith Davis has proved her graceful hands mean more than decoration when they grip a hockey stick and flip a basketball. As a champion bowler, Bess Hunt fills the bill, yet direct contrast to athletics finds the Eccowasins with a special group of musicians. Martha Allen has the certain some- Page Ninety-Three thing that puts over a song, and Jeanne Pilkerton is grand on a grand. For brains Mary Ready West and Helen Ransom are ready, willing, and able, and for a pleasant manner and an ever cheerful disposition. Kathryn Kent is the acknowledged master. So the picture of the exceptional Eccowasins is complete, and it includes every essential of the well-rounded per- sonality so necessary to the character of the perfect Ward- Belmont graduate. OFFICERS President Betty Curtiss Vice-President Adeline Cockrill Secretary Hazel Cockrill Treasurer Mary Ready West Sergeant at Arms Suzanne Addington Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders Louise Jahxcke Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsor F. F. CLUB L ' Ene Blocs Ann Frasher Shirley Long Mary Ann Meer Na Jean Lolise Jacque Frances Collin iIary Helen Cowa Florence Lanier Mary Jane Lea Page Ninety-Four REGARDLESS OF WHAT the F. F. ' s consider their title to mean. Ward-Belmont considers it an ) emblem of double friendliness, not the casual greet- ing but a warmth of true affection for their club, presi- dent, sponsor, and school that go far toward making club members popular across campus. The F. F. ' s respect the rights of others and the appear- ance of their club. No doubt President Louise Jahncke has much to do with this respect, for a good deal of it is cen- tered about her. Bookworm, acrobat, musician, her popu- larity with her club is as unchangeable as Niagara. Spon- sor Miss Bertha Ruef is also no slouch in the matter of friendship, for even her French classes sing her praises daily. Of leaders the F. F. ' s possess their rightful share. For shining examples one may survey the vocal verve of Fran- ces Brown and Jean Butler, the scholarship of Georgiana Fergason and Ann Frasher. the warm hearts of Cerny Herold and Nell Rockett. and the alert brains of Sarah Thomas and Dorothy Stephany. For redheads, we ' ll take Pinky Meer any day in the week, and for athletes of Page Ninety-Five championship caliber, Mary Jane Learned. Beauty ranks high in the blonde charm of Marjorie Niles. dark little Amanda Sarver, popular Bernice Weingarten. wide-eyed Shirley Long. Difficult indeed would it be to find a more mixed club roster — or a more loval one. Provided with harp chords by Janet Weimer, dance steps by Lorraine Reid. and wardrobes like those of Jean Waldrop. the composite F. F. girl is a dream walking. But she lives in every F. F. heart. OFFICERS President Louise Jahncke Vice-President Nell Rockett Secretary Florence Lanier Treasurer Marjorie Niles Sergeant at Anus Lorraine Reid Sponsor.-- Miss Bertha Ruef immu i ' lci Miriam Cutler President Lois Baum Joan Grubb Lorraine Hyi ni Carr Creason min V. Guthrie Mariorie Ha ROT.iv Jean Fitch Ernestine Hofiu Frances Kay Hood B] Harriet Gent tsy Ann Humi June Lehan I Page Ninety-Six SHE HAS SPARKLING BLUE EYES and a manner of leadership that makes Osirons pleased and proud to point her out as their sponsor. Miss Dorothy Dietrich. Working with her throughout the year has been clever, capable Miriam Cutler, whose calm efficiency has endeared her to Osiron hearts. Through such execu- tives plus Ruth Whittlesey, who also managed the Senior- Senior-Middle banquet. Lois Baum. the most Osironical of them all. and Betsy Ann Humphries, dance major, the club was assured of a year ' s program both varied and well-planned. Made up primarily of preparatory school members, the second clubhouse on the right nevertheless contains a group of outstanding girls. Mary Thayer Wilson writes as well as she competes athletically. Katheryn Satterfield showed her organizing ability by managing an all-club dance as well as writing copv for the Milestones, Marguerite Reagan has remarkable ability to please the Vesper-attend- ing student body with her readings. Cordelia Lambert and Ermin Guthrie are athletes of no mean ability, Frances Kay Page Ninety-Seven excels in tap. Marjorie Haley is a top-flight Turf and Tan- barker, and Dotty Fitchhorn blows sweet and swing in the Captivate r saxophone section. The way the Osirons figure it is that the cups don ' t count as much as the spirit with which they are won and the club loyalty evidenced by every member shows the value cf such an attitude. OFFICERS President Miriam Cutler Vice-President Ruth Whittlesey Secretary Katheryn Satterfield Treasurer Lois Baum Sergeant at Anns Betsy Ann Humphries Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dietrich Dimple Dunford President Miss Camilla Nance Sponsor mn TAll CLUB Dimple Dux ford Dorothy Jeanne Kauffi Winifrede Belcher Mar.torie E.cmeniaub Mary Katiiryn Clark Mary Daws. Jane Jude r i L m - Page Ninety-Eight A - Ijp Phyllis VooRii POISED, CHARMING, and beautiful are three words which well describe the Penta Taus. Miss Camilla Nance, sponsor, and Dimple Dunford, president, fit all of them and add several of their own to the list. However, neither their talent nor that of their club mem- bers is limited to the cultivation of a gracious manner. Charlotte Armstrong, Mary K. Clark (Dark Agnes), and Jane Voigt (Blonde Agnes) lend harmony to Ward-Bel- mont ears in tune to the Captivators. The tennis cup sits proudly on the Penta Tau mantel because of the ability of Margerv Wilson, tennis champ, and Mary K. Clark and Margie Eichenlaub. who also bring net results. The honor roll never fails to list the names of charm fill Nancy Fischer and little Mary Dawson, who is also president of the preparatory school council and a varsity bowler. Nancy has proven her versatility by membership in the council, in the Turf and Tanbark Club, and in the field of better- than-amateur photography. In the field of personal appearance, fiery-headed Betty Wilson, Winnie Belcher, Phyllis Jopp, Betty Chi, Sally Page Ninety-Nine Mayfield, and Margie Lou Thomas, also second semester proctor of Founders Hall. The Penta Taus prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that the modern American college girl can achieve glamour from sports, executive positions, and scholarship as well as from beauty, poise, and charm. No higher compliment may be paid the Penta Taus than that their appearance is a crowning achievement to their campus life. OFFICERS President Dimple Dunford Vice-President _ Betty Uhl Secretary _ — Mary Blankenhorn Treasurer Charlotte Armstrong Sergeant at Anns Betty Wilson Sponsor Miss Camilla Nance Miss Betty Jane Sehmann Sponsor Irma BlEL President T. (!. CLUB A I Mary Arnold Luc ille Ash Irma Katiiervn Biel Sarah Bob OL ' M Virginia Mae Br YRLOTTE CALDWELL Eliza ietii Carev Dorris Daniels Jere Davii SON Mary Grace Engi Rem Giveks Bett v Grabiel Marv Grabiel Carolyn C. y LTNEY Joyce Harper Annette Lan Page One Hundred Doris McCal ALMOST HIDDEN behind the trees in Club Village is the Twentieth Century Club, but the talents of the girls are far from hidden. Athletics seem to prove to be their major interest but the many abilities of the different members of the club make the adjective versatile more appropriate than athletic. Sweet, popular Irma Biel and capable Miss Bettv Jane Sehmann, who is just plain Miss Tillie to the girls, cooperate in being the chosen leaders of the club. The T. C. ' s are proud of Ann Rolfe, who is president of the boarding council. Ann is not only diplomatic but makes honor roll grades, takes an active part in all sports, and is known all over the campus. The T. C. ' s boast many leaders including the two proctors of Hail Hall, sincere Annette Lange, and congenial Ethel Mary Schwartz, who is Swartzy to all her friends, which includes everyone. Blonde Carolyn Gwaltney looks more like a glamour girl than the president of the Junior-Middle class, but proves that she ' s worthy of her office by her high scholastic average. Ernie Shears and Rae Wright play hockey as well as they play basketball, and hit a baseball as well as they blow a horn, while To Sparks swims and toe dances with equal perfection. Not a sweeter high C is sung than Page One Hundred One that of tiny Elizabeth Carey, and Mary Arnold shares vocal honors with her. The Grabiel sisters. Mary and Betty, are both lively girls who throw a fast bowling ball, and are often referred to as Gabby and Gabby, Jr. How can the feeling be expressed that these girls have for their club? You feel it when you walk in the door; a warm atmosphere surrounds you which breathes love and companionship. To realize fully the mutual feeling the members of the T. C. Club have for each other you must hear the ring in their voices when they sing the clos- ing bar of their club song — So here ' s to our dear old T. C. — we love you ! OFFICERS President Irma Biel Vice-President Jo Sparks Secretary Joyce Harper Treasurer Shirley Burton Sergeant at Anus Mary Arnold Sponsor Miss Betty Jane Sehmann tri.Ii run Miss Martha Ori Sponsor Nancy Gunn President Carin Adams Jane Anderson Mart IA BORCHES Roberta Brandon Bet ty Barton Brown May Caldwell i.ivia Chilton Gene Crain An V DlEHL Mary Eagle Peggy Fox Evelyn Fulford izabeth Graves Martha Grissim Nai. CY GuNN Ann Haley- J oanne Hampton Patty Hardiso.n Page One Hundred Two :e Hargis A. Marian Hasty :n McCabe Beverly Pearson IN TOLLIVER Carolyn Walker Mandu.ee Linton Toa k Loo] Dorothy Stegmeir Vim 3INIA 1 Iarv Walton Wright Edith Ann WTIVACIOUS NANCY GUNN is their president and ■ I personality pins Martha Ordway is their sponsor f and their name is the Triad Club. A day student organization, the triumphant Triads are proud of them- selves for their year ' s activity and with better than average reason to be. Possessing such members as star athletes Roberta Brandon and Alice Hargis. such beauties as Jane Haynes and little Libby Graves, such popularity- queens as Olivia Chilton and Martha Borches, and such potential Einsteins as Mary Eagle and Ann Haley who is day student editor of Milestones, the Triads are forging ahead with each year of their exemplary existence. Because they believe in giving each member her due recognition. Triads have also decided that Mary Walker is the most courteous girl they know, and that Jane Ander- son is the most generous. No small honor is it to be tactful as Frances Capps and Aileen McCabe or as fashionable as Toanne Hampton and Jean Potter. Running the ABC ' s Page One Hundred Three of activity, the Triads also enter the field of sports with tennis contender Mary Walton Wright, the field of appear- ance with Virginia Tate, and the field of day student co- operation witli a club spirit that ranks as one of the best. Three is a lucky number, say the sages of yore, and Triad is as certainly a luck} ' choice for any potential day student club member at Ward-Belmont in 1941 or in any vear to come. OFFICERS President - Nancy Gunn Vice-President Virginia Tate Secretary.- Martha Borches Treasurer Mary Walton Wright Sergeant at Arms Joanne Hampton Sponsor Miss Martha Ordway Virginia Thomisi President Miss Catherine E. Morrison Sponsor t ii i k a u b Beverly Fkoman Wilna Baskin Ada Jane I Kathleen Coffey Roberta D Hope Hamilton Nancy Ha Connie Clar Eleanor Fai Lui 11 e McDul Mary Alice Cl Julie Fluent Kathleen McGe Page One Hundred Pou SINCE TIME IMMEMORIAL, the Tri K ' s have been noted for their athletic prowess and the array of cups above their fireplace is proof of their skill. But last year something happened and the astonished club members found that Ethel Butterweck had been chosen president of the Athletic Association, Martha Moore was president of the Senior class, Kathleen Coffey, treasurer ; Elva Dyer, the new president of the orchestra : Roberta Dortch, editor of Milestones; Beverly Froman, assistant art editor; and in short, the major offices on campus had somehow been appropriated by the same club which this year led consistently once more in athletic points. The Tri K boom was not as startling, however, to those in the know who had long ago foreseen that with Miss Catherine Morrison as sponsor and with vivacious Vir- ginia Thomison as president, the club could not avoid making a name for itself in 1940-1941. This year mem- bers, of course, made varsity in various sports and won athletic awards right and left. Waver Adams achieved the bowling varsity, Tommy and Ethel Butterweck Page One Hundred Five starred in basketball, and Connie Clark made swimming and dancing a joy to behold. The Senior-Middle members, too. contributed their share. Lindy Baskin and Windy Wagner could be counted on for anv emergency, I ' aula Lecke did her bit on the student council as proctor of Fidelity Hall, second semes- ter, Peaches Norris was not to be resisted in any sport, the Scovern twins excelled both in ability and appearance, and Mary Xees proved that she is a harpist of no mean ability. The Tri K ' s are widening their range of accom- plishments in a manner that will make other clubs look to their laurels with an anxious eve. OFFICERS President Virginia Thomison I ' ice-President Waver Adams Secretary Kathleen Coffey Treasurer Elva Dyer Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison Mary Elizabeth Masengill President Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Gregg Sponsor II X . L . CLUB I Mary Bauman Mar ' . ' Jane Becker Catiie RINE BRAIIAN Helen Marie Ca: Marian Conway Marth a Louise Daniel Mart orie Dudley Patricia Fry [arc •.aret Josephine Hayn an Mas caret Hepner Teiid v Rose Hess Dorothy Hill Mary Aileen Cochr Sally Leslie Conrad Edwina Mae Graff Eloise Jensen Page One Hundred Su y I Dorothy L. McCracken Ann- Mahas Mary Elizabeth Masengill Rosa Lee Mo Carlene Rice Geraldine Smith Marguerite V. Walton FROM BAUMAN to Walton, from Masengill to Gregg, the X. L. Club is tops on the campus. Such a bald statement needs only the achievement of Mary Baunian in hockey, basketball, swimming, and as George on Washington Day ; or the marvels performed by Massy in drama and cosmetology. Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Gregg, as gracious as she is clever, the X. L. ' s can boast of a riding cup, a swimming cup, and a basket- ball cup as well. It takes only Mary Jane Becker in the riding ring. Helen Marie Camp on the basketball court, Martha Daniel swinging out with a marimba. Dotty Mc- Cracken, treasurer of the Senior class. Pat Fry. first semester proctor of Founders Hall, Cockv Cochran, editor of Hyphen, and Carlee Rice, Dot Pascoe, Eloise Jensen, and Libby Hoffman for an out and out good time. The X. L. open house called out eighty or ninety fra- ternity heroes ; their club week ends have been not only frequent but successful ; and the spring spruce-up of their Page One Hundred Seven clubhouse has lasted through the season because the X. L. ' s are conscientious and proud of their record. In beauty, brains, charm, and ability the X. L. ' s excel and in so doing live up to their name in 1941 as in every year, at Ward-Belmont and abroad. There as well as here their records speak for themselves. OFFICERS President Mary Elizabeth Masengill Vice-President Carlene Rice Secretary Edwina Graff Treasurer Martha Daniel Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Gregg ymn ifjcuiA, features Osirons, Penta Tans, A. K. ' s, and Agoras pledge themselves to a year of fun FAG DAY F. F. ' s ami A ' . L. ' s, bewildered, h Old girls at Ward-Belmont are in the height of their glory each fall when Fag Day rolls around and new club members are put through hilarious paces in informal initiation into the group of their choice. Startled visitors and bewildered servants are always intrigued by the stupendous, colossal, and enormous absurdity of erstwhile sophisticated young things trip- ping about the campus garbed in elephant trunks, green crepe paper, or nightgowns of ancient vintage. Each club has its own tradition as to methods of madness, but all require pledges to report to fag moth- ers ' rooms at seven in the morning, clean the room thoroughly, and trudge about the campus shrieking idiotic poetry, songs, and monotonous chants such as Now I ' m an X. L. baby, soon I ' ll be an X. L. lady. At long last, exhausted and disheveled, the mob descends on the dining room for sips of orange juice and dry toast handed down to seated initiates by club members who revel in the novelty of being queens of the campus, even if the monarchy lasts only a day. Anti-Pans, T. C. ' s, Tri K ' s, ami Del Vers agonize through a rip-roaring pledge fracas Page One Hundred Ten ffraiTE Ward-Belmont is symbolised in the hands of its organisations CLASS RECOGNITION OAY Unusual to Ward-Belmont is the annual fall cere- mony which consists of a recognition of each class in group and individual style. Around the circle march Seniors, Senior- Middles. Junior-Middles. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen dressed in class colors and filled with the importance of the first all-school ritual of the year. On the broad green lawns of the campus, students stand at attention as representatives of ever) ' depart- ment are recognized by their school, Dr. Provine ad- dresses his collective protegees and the Ward-Belmont pledge is sung. Brain child of a former member of Ward-Belmont ' s vast family circle, Class Recognition Day has come to mean much both to new girls who find class loyalty for the first time that day and to old girls who renew their school spirit in a novel way. Ward-Belmont is no recent innovation, nor for that matter is Recognition Day. Both have traditions which make them outstanding any time, any place, anywhere. St pj ' V Classes assemble to honor their school • • • Onward they march to the sound of the chimes, with class loyalty foremost in each mind Page One Hundred Eleven BIRTHDAY limits A gala celebration marked by beautiful decorations, the best of food, and a circle of friendship Something nezv and different for every mouth of birthda To those who spend their first birthday away from home, Ward-Belmont birthday dinners are a vision of delight and the best panacea for home town bines. Although the evenings are spent formally, there is nothing formal about either the conversation nor the meal, beau- tifully served. Guests are met and greeted in stately Acklen Hall by President and Mrs. Burk, Dr. and Mrs. Provine, and Miss Taylor. High spot of the evening aside from fried chicken and rich cakes is always the table decoration, varied to suit the month with roses, chrysanthemums, and even gilded sprays of leaves. Tiny place cards and un- usual favors are trophies carried away by each diner as well as the remembrance of a beautiful evening well spent Page One Hundred Twelve WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY 11 Martha and George preside a lovely evening An impressive day on the calendar of Ward-Belmont is February 22. For on this day the clock turns back to those beautiful days of colonial America when George Washington and his charming wife, Martha, led the minuet to the strains of one of Strauss waltzes. The honor at Ward-Belmont of being George or Martha is one of the greatest of the entire year. Mary Bauman was chosen as George, and Martha was brought to life again in the person of Molly Bellamy. The picture of Martha and George walking hand in hand down the staircase in Acklen Hall will never be forgotten. After- wards the entire student body celebrated the occasion with a birthday dinner in honor of George. The Seniors danced the minuet. m -fc 1 ' ' - B m ' Zj H 1- jfl f ft V . ml mL, lit ' m HI k vm m m t 1 J4t- A 1 %■ 1 ■ . SB uple for 200 years Pane One Hundred Thirteen ' V  ' J ' ■ - Kan strikes as bows are drawn to send Seniors to victory SEKI0R-SEN10R- To the tune of Senior-Middle chants and the Senior class song Senior-Senior-Middle Day swung into action early on the afternoon of April 8. Timidly the sun appeared, then more confidently as an interested spectator to the nonsensical rampage of a college student body gone berserk. First-year paraders flowed in a long purple line about the circle, bolstered by the appearance of a victory float bearing a triumphant Senior-Middle and a hopelessly out- classed Senior, patiently rocking as she knitted. Yet the Seniors, not to be outdone, marshalled forces to assert ultimate victory inspired by a flower float of officers and mascot, Christina Provine ; the limp body of a defeated opponent ; and the rigid scholarly figure of Mary Liz Masengill as Experience ' 41. True to their boast, the Seniors won baseball by a comfortable majority ; shrieked themselves hoarse in the tennis singles and doubles ; were mute in admiration of champions of the bow and arrow ; and cheered a damp k, J5 Waiting for the starting whistle Dr. Burh finishes off an ultra-modern evening Page One Hundred Fourteen Hand in hand, with high hopes, Senior-Mids arc out for Senior scalps I D D L e n n T s but undaunted Senior team on to victory in water polo. Previous games in basketball and bowling had resulted in a tie for both classes, but Senior supremacy was assured in the April fracas, although decoration honors were awarded the Senior-Middles. At the intersection of Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second Street on the evening of March 21. the twin cities of New York and Senior City gathered to celebrate an annual festivity commonly known at Ward-Belmont as the Senior-Senior-Middle Banquet. Diners entered a taper- lit dining room past the brightly-lighted shop windows of Saks Fifth Avenue, Tiffany ' s, and Dobbs. The latest in furniture, suits, and floral display were all exhibited to the bewildered eyes of city dwellers who took their seats at small tables ornamented in approved dinner club style and settled down for an evening ' s entertainment. V . Love and the water poloists play the game with scissor kick and haekliand Senior-Mids offer fervent pre-game prayers Mmf 2 GM k Made to order both for timeliness and appropriateness to the 1941 Milestones. May Day this year flaunted Ward-Belmont patriotism in the faces of several thousand students and guests during the latter davs of May. Combining the pastel patterns of spring and the colorful brilliance of red. white, and blue, the afternoon ' s festivities opened with a lengthy procession containing each dancer fittingly arrayed, heralds, pages, preparatory and college seniors, and last but by no means least, the May Queen. Mary Elizabeth Masengill, beautifully gowned in traditional white, seated in the queen ' s coach with her college and preparatory school attendants, Molly Bellamy and Carolyn Gwaltney, blonde contrasts to the gypsy-haired queen. Passing from the dreamy rhythm of the Golden Ball, Springtime, the Orchid Ballet, and Ballet du Reve, the dances, under the direction of tireless Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney, melted into the strident syncopation of Military Tap on Drums, Ballet Militaire. and Red Cross Nurses with the remarkable agility of Louise Jahncke featured in Jack Tar. Climax of the celebration was, as a matter of course, the May Pole dance presented by dance students to weave the bright strands of Ward-Belmont ' s most striking pageant into a triumphant whole. Page One Hundred Seventeen The May Queen Page One Hundred Eighteen The Queen ' s Attendants Jliak Mckml Maid .... Gawlfn Qw-aliMey GdUfe Maid Molly eUamf Page One Hundred Nineteen %£ Mta i Pa iade sj ij i ■¥■ Versatile • ■ • Louise Jahncke, high priestess of the Terpsichorean art . . . lithe, graceful . . . leader in every field . . . shining hair, gray eves . . . quiet, friend- ship-holding personality. • iitetiS? ■¥■ Loyal ■ • ■ .Martha Moore, tiny hands, warm heart, curly head . . . patriot to her finger tips . . . gentle. and gracious, the per- fect hostess . . . her school and her class come first. ■¥■ Original. • . Nancy Fischer, brown-eyet blonde who photographs as well as she doe the job for Milestones . . . artist in ap pearance and action . . . friendly, good natured, sensible. -K Witty . . . Jean Bloom, mighty madcaj diminutive demon of dry humor . . in boots. Jean in a crew cut. Jean in jeans . . . Blossom the reigning favorite with a finger in every campus pie. Page One Hundred Tzventy -K Vivacious- • ■ Betty Grabiel, known only as Gabby . . . joyous as a puppy . . . bubbling over with a zest for living . . . ithletic ability and disposition, A plus. - Sincere ■ • • fluffy Nancy Young . . Y leader perfect for her role . . . teddy bear size . . . generous, kindly, beloved . . . no job too difficult, no service too great. ■K Dependable ■ ■ ■ Virginia Love Graves, charmful little armful . . . pocket edition V. Love . . . campus outstander of four- star merit . . . athletic, ambitious, a ppeal- ing . . . one of Ward-Belmont ' s first ladies. ■¥■ Popular ■ • • Mary Bauman, tall, supple, drawl like thick molasses . . . cheerful cam- idol . . . goddess of swing . . . George Washington reincarnated. North Carolina personified. ■¥■ Diplomatic . . ■ Ann Rolfe, chief justice of the student council . . . she of the flash- ing dark eves and military record . . . fair, honest, champion of the downtrodden . . . enthusiastic and reliable. Page One Hundred Twenty-One -¥ Charming . . . Mary Elizabeth Masen- . . Massy it is with the cloud of black hair and provocative gleam . . . eye- ful on or off stage . . . captivator in poise and wicked srlee. ■K Considerate ■ . • Roberta Dortch, Mile- stones ' Irish-eyed editor . . . thoughtful, talented . . . hands equally gifted with pencil or keyboard . . . attractive, deft man- ager in any position. ■K Athletic . . . Virginia Thomison . . . sparkling Tommy of the wide smile . . . she lives for her club and her sports . . . first varsity on any campus . . . pixie and president. K Fashionable ■ . . Scovern twins. Bess and Jane . . . always fresh, always well-dressed . . . an unbeatable combination of vogue and vitality . . . casually smart, definitely + Intellectual . . . Patty Johnson, height of dependability . . . efficient, alert . . . Danish blue eyes and ash blonde hair . . . firm believer in the power of the press. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ENSEMBLE GIRL Mary Bauman, a girl with an aura of being something special, came as a Senior-Middle to Ward- Belmont and within two weeks was the most talked-of girl on the campus. As the culmination of her history here she has been awarded the greatest tribute within the power of the school. Blessed with an effervescent personality, she is the best of athletes, dancers, and friends. A harmony of golden tan, brunette beauty, and charm, she has walked into each life at Ward-Belmont and left it with a precious memory of the perfect campus leader. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three STEP SINGING Seniors join in a ureal tradition to sing out the old and herald the new rU Small, dark, and tuneful, Dimp leads the Seniors in a last farewell May is a mad whirl of events at Ward-Belmont. Every day. every hour finds new jobs, new entertainment for busy belles. But when May melts into June and the hour of parting has come at last. Seniors and Senior- Middles alike are torn between emotions of grief and bliss. Grief in the memory of old friends and bliss in the thought of another year of accomplishment for them- selves and their school. Senior-Middles have no graduation morning but its place is well taken by another ceremony with the Seniors, that of step singing on the pillared porch of Blanton Building a few short days before departure. With the surge of loyalty which music and harmony so aptly express, the Senior-Middles laud their older sisters with a group of familiar melodies against a background of chimes. Parting words are each year tearfully sung by the Seniors, this year led by tiny Dimple Dunford. Tradition, too. is the annual gift of the graduating class, so this year as always the class of 1941 presented to the school a permanent memory of itself and its respect for Ward-Belmont. In a ritual as solemn to the young collegians as the inauguration of a president is to a democracy, Ward- Belmont students have a healthy regard for precedent and a love of their school that will not soon fade into oblivion. Paqc One Hundred Twenty-Four lituiimin the last time they mount the stone steps to beautiful .-Icklen Hall Two by two the Seniors of 1941 have marched up the long, magnolia-lined walk from Blanton Building to Acklen Hall and with them walk silently the remem- brances of their first years of college life. Each gradu- ate holds in her heart as she keeps time with her partner the thoughts of the first week of school, club pledging, initiating, her class picnic, skating parties, hall parties, dances, and special celebrations that have somehow in the brief two years become so much a part of her life. Each Ward-Belmont belle of the class cannot help but think, as she passes through the arch of the little iron summer house, of the century of knowledge and charm that have created her school as it is today. Memories crowd her mind, as the diploma is placed in her hand and President Murk smiles his approval, of warm, spring days on the campus, the fun of club week ends, open houses, the palatable delights of her birthday dinner, and a thousand-and-one incidents and heart-to-heart talks never to return. And so she graduates, this Senior of 1941, and with her graduates a great store of accumulated knowledge, poise, grace, and charm that will mark her for the rest of her life as a graduate of Ward-Belmont. It ' s all over but the shouting Page One Hundred Twenty-Five I. I got those P. O. blues ... 2. Honest, he ' s my brother! ... 3. Worth flying for . . . 4. Berta pounds it out for Merly ... 5. Darn these chin rubbers, Rit . . . 6. Just go three halls to your left and turn right . . . w 7. V. Love tickles them ... 8. Santa Claus, here we come! ... 9. I took a trip on a train ... 10. Don ' t let this fool you. II I L li S T II E S I. Diane and Peggy step into character ... 2. Election upset at Ward-Belmont ... 3. Problem-solver Dean Provine ... 4. Now, girls, stand tall ... 5. Martha writes home ... 6. Oh, boy, a strike! ... 7. How Milestones is made ... 8. Drama on the air . . . 9. Why, Annie, what would Emily Post say? ... 10. Gals and grillwork ... II. Mrs. Powell and Martha serve the Senior tea ... 12. How Mary K. blows up the lab . . . 13. Call between four and six, Char — . 19 11 I. Watch the Tri K sunburns go by ... 2. Oh, look at the — pig ... 3. Saturday afternoon date-waiters . . . 4. La Cucaracha Cayce ... 5. Hang your clothes on a hickory limb ... 6. Solid comfort ... 7. 220 and 222 out on bail ... 8. Which is which? ... 9. Three little + gals from school ... 10. Aw, quit bragging ... II. The coke ritual ... 12. Why the X. L. grade average zooms ... 13. What ' s news? ... 14. The results of having a kibitzer. MILESTONES I. Blossom busy — for once ... 2. Bets and her bubbles . . . 3. Never mind English — last nite — ... 4. Bunny reflects ... 5. Lock the door ... 6. Who ' s showing off whose wardrobe? ... 7. Sally has test trouble ... 8. Berta, what about Doug? ... 9. Ethel, look what Gabby bowled! ... 10. The May Queen munches ... II. Knit two, purl two ... 12. All play and some work. 1 9 4 I. Mary Liz previews coming attractions ... 2. Oh, dig their graves both wide and deep ... 3. The cream of the 1941 crop ... 4. You can ' t tell the players without a program. MILESTONES 1. Katheryn and Annie lead off the grand march . . . 2. Prep school plus Castle Heights equals fun! . . . 3. Swingin ' out in swing time ... 4. Ward-Belmont is A on the air . . . 5. La Conga nights ... 6. Corinthian Room capers ... 7. Tommy ' s night to shine. 19 4 1 I. Four charmers ... 2. Isn ' t it fun, Jean? ... 3. The long and short of it ... 4. G ' bye now ... 5. Now you ' ve seen a kitty smile ... 6. Phil and Hill ... 7. Meet the choir ... 8. Gosh, what a mess! ... 9. Holding out on us, MacDuff? ... 10. Irrepressible Patty ... II. How could we forget Kitty ? ... 12. It ' s windy, Cayce. II I I E S T II E S I. Marilyn visits the Hermitage ... 2. Dark and Blonde Agnes on the fence ... 3. Phidias would rub his eyes in amazement ... 4. Coney Island cross section . . . 5. Three cheers for our side ... 6. To spare a lady ' s blushes ... 7. Blue ribbon Sal . . . 8. Mama Hay is camera shy ... 9. Day students pick daisies ... 10. Agora teas are justly famous ... II. Perfect couple for a perfect setting. 19 4 1 I. Dr. Hollinshead blossoms out for his Seniors ... 2. Con- vertibles draw crowds ... 3. Dale will be cheerin ' for her Senior-Mids ... 4. Time out for the camera fiend . . . 5. Patsy and pals ... 6. Awaiting the big event . . . 7. The only time they need brass knuckles ... 8. Happy combination: X. L Senior-Mids ... 9. Go away! you ' re killin ' us ... 10. Keep your eye on the ball ... II. Pre- test jitters ... 12. Is it sinking in, Miss Til lie? m i| mi 7fttB II I L R S T I E S 1. The Southern Belles and the singing strings . . . 2. Nativity tableau caps the Christmas climax . . . 3. So then I said ... 4. Four to take the cake . . . 5. Mrs. Handley and Mrs. Bryan belong to us all . . . 6. Havana, here we come! ... 7. Misses Morrison and £ Nance in a tearing hurry ... 8. Connie and Cilly caught in the act . . . 9. Grace Moore returns for tea . . . 10. Seven steps from Heaven ... II. Prep school party line ... 12. Oooh, look, cheese and olive! 1 9 4 1 SENIOR ADDRESSES Adams, Mozelle Madison, Term. Adams, Waver Copper Kettle, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Allen, Martha c o Major Campbell Brown, Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Term. Allison. Shirley— 1654 West 104th St., Chicago, 111. Armstrong, Charlotte — Martel, Tenn. Ash. Lucille Bastrop, Texas Bauman, Mary ...Lookout Road, Montreat, N. C. Becker, Mary Jane 6227 Northwood, St. Louis. Mo. Belcher, Winifrede 15 Norwood Road, Charleston, W. Va. Bellamy, Molly— Knoxville, Iowa Biel, Irma Katheryn 710 Furman, Corpus Christi, Texas Bloom, Jean... 3719 West Markham St., Little Rock, Ark. Bryant, Carol 21700 Cherryhill Road, Dearborn, Mich. Burton, Shirley Military Highway, Alexandria. La. Butterweck, Ethel Brookline Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Caldwell, Martha Lynn... ___Box 287, Jackson, Tenn. Chambers, Marjory Tom — — Antioch, Tenn. Charlton, Mary Frances-- 2015 20th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Clark Connie 2241 McFaddin St., Beaumont, Texas Clark, Mary Kathryn 405 Somerset, Webster Groves, Mo. Cleland, Elizabeth 541 Webster Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Cochran, Mary AileeN— — Rolla, Missouri Coffey, Kathleen 1 700 Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Collins, Virginia— —Hobbs Road, Nashville, Tenn. Coonev. Betty B 2001 Linden Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Cotten, Virginia 208 E. Oak St.. Weatherford, Texas Cottom, Jane 812 Cecil Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Crain, Mary Gene 1112 McKennie Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Curtiss, Betty 1216 17th Ave.. S.. Nashville, Tenn. Daniels, Dorris 235 Highland, Ripley, Tenn. Demmer, Laura --Ft. Thomas. Ky. Dorris, Dorothy 1200 North 14th St., Nashville, Tenn. Dortch, Roberta — Scott, Ark. Dunford, Dimple -, 632 Audubon Drive, Clayton, Mo. Dyer, Elva Bartley. W. Va. Fain, Eleanor 903 9th St., Leesburg, Fla. Fitchhorn, Dorothy 193 N. Sandusky St., Delaware, Ohio Froman, Beverly 5434 Central, Kansas City, Mo. Gaines, Catherine ---528 E. Main St.. Georgetown, Ky. Givens, Ruth Route 3, Trenton, Tenn. Glick, Dorothy 572 Stratton St.. Logan, W. ' a. Grabiel, Betty 609 N. Main St., Bellefontaine, Ohio Graff, Edwina -.-Mount Hope, W. Va. Graves, Elizabeth 4806 Nebraska Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Graves, Virginia Love Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gray, Geraldine Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Grissim, Martha 1022 W ' oodmont Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. Grisso, Pauline R. R. No. 2, Seminole, Okla. Gunn, Nancy Valley Brook Road, Nashville, Tenn. Haley, Ann 3505 Gillespie Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Haley, Marjorie 506 N. Thorington, Algona, Iowa Harton, Alice 300 Jackson St., Columbus, Ind. Henley, Mary Elizabeth__1711 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Herold, Lucerne 302 North Bluff, Anthony, Kans. Hill, Dorothy 1634 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Horton, Ruth Morningside, Morristown, Tenn. Howell, Betty Eighth and Euclid, Eldorado. Ark. Humphries, Betsy Ann 185 W. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio Jahncke, Louise 1807 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Johnson, Geraldine .-Highland Court, Apartment 12, Seventeenth Avenue, S., Nashville, Tenn. Johnson. Patricia 1220 Washington St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Jones, Elizabeth 1715 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Jopp, Phyllis 1621 Stone St.. Flint, Mich. Kent, Kathryn 3313 Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. King, Mildred 1111 Glenwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kirklin, Mary.. 1104 7th St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Knepp, Mary Elizabeth 1852 McKinley Ave., Bay City, Mich. Landis, Nancy Jane 219 Chilton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Lasseter. Nancy 2809 Hillside Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Lord, Louise Woodberry Forest, Va. McCallam, Doris— Quarters No. 184. Ft. Sill, Okla. McCracken, Dorothy Cedar Lane, Pulaski, Tenn. McCullough. Sara 132 Kenner Ave., Nashville, Tenn. McDuffie, Lucile _ 1504 F. 10th St.. Columbus. Ga. Maney. Jean— 1801 19th Ave.. S., Nashville, Tenn. Masengill, Mary Elizabeth 728 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. Mitchell, Helen 3504 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Texas Moore, Martha— 665 Elmdale Road, Chillicothe, Mo. Morley, Jane 408 Walnut St., Three Rivers, Mich. Osment, Jessie 3824 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Pardue, Josephine 3105 Dudley Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Peery. St. Clair Tazewell, Va. Phillips, Madge 7279 Artesian St., Detroit, Mich. Plummer, Margaret 827 8th St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Potter, Jean Franklin Road, Treemont, Nashville, Tenn. Quarles, Betty Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Rice, Carlene 2108 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kans. Rockett, Neli Clantqn, Ala. Rolfe, Ann... —Quarters 248, Ft. Sill, Okla. Roi.fe. Jeanf.— 1906 Elliott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Salisbury, Jan 2433 Sheridan Ave.. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Shaw, Penny— 2026 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Smith, Martha Elizabeth 1144 Madison, Clarksville, Tenn. Spangler, Ellen 564 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. Sparks, Josephine 1230 Second St., Corpus Christi, Texas Steenburg, Susan Jane 1107 8th St., Aurora, Nebr. Stegmeir, Dorothy Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Stephany, Dorothy Cordova Apts., Baltimore, Md. Stovall, Alice.__. .-.2007 20th Ave., S.. Nashville, Tenn. Thomas, Sarah 1506 8th St., Sylacauga, Ala. Thomison, Virginia 6 North Jackson, Athens, Tenn. Vincent, Elaine 1507 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Yohl, Janet 907 Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. Voigt. Jane 232 Way Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. Voorhies, Phyllis 21 Fairlawn Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Waggener, Nancy 1509 Bernard Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ward, Helen 1549 Elm St., Denver, Colo. Wheeler, Frances 568 E. Spring St., Gainesville, Ga. Winnia, Diane 1805 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wright, Peggy Curtis Wood Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Young Nancy Morgan St., Morganfield, Ky. Page One Hundred Thirty-Sir ALPHABETICAL INDEX Adams, Karin 102 Adams, Mozelle 30, 56, 72, SS Adams, Pat S6 Adams, Waver 30, 74, 104 Addinrton, Suzanne 92 Allen, Martha 30, 51, 92 Allison, Miss Annie C 20 Allison. Shirley 30, SO Anderson, Irene SS Anderson, Jane 102 Anderson, Patricia 42, SS Anderson, Phoebe Jane SS Arbuckle, Peg 42, 82 Armstrong, Charlotte 30, 98 Arnold, Mary 100 Ash, Lucille 30, 100 Atwell, Sue S6 Awtrey, Nancy 41, 90 Barton, Tane S4 Baskin, Wilna 104 Batson, Ellen 53. 90 Baum, Lois 42, 52, 96 Bauman. Mary 30, 55, 57, 66. 72, 106, 121, 123 Becker, Marv Jane 30, 106 Bedsole, Mabel SO Belcher, Winifrede 30, 9S Bell, Marv Lane 42, 51, 67, SS Bellamy. Molly 30, 90, 119 Biel, Ifma Kathervn 31, 100 Biggs, L ' Eno___l 94 Bilbro, Katherine 92 Blankenliorn, Marv 98 Bloom. Teanl _ 31, 86, 120 Blythe, Miss Mary Venahle 22 Boone, Evelvn 8S Borches, Martha 102 im, Sarah 100 Florence N 22 Brackinreed, Miss Verna 22 Brahan, Catherine 106 Brandon. Roberta 42. 67, 74, 102 Britt, Marv Buckner 92 Brooks, Virginia Mae 100 Brown, Bettv Barton 102 Brown, Frances Elizabeth 94 Brown, Marilyn 98 Bruce, Martha SS Bryan, Jane S4 Bryant Carol 31, 50, 57, 90 Bryant! Katharine 90 Buchholz, Myra 90 Buford. Ada Jane 104 Burk. Dr. J. E IS Burk. Margaret Alice 6 , 3, 84 Burton, Shirley 31, 100 Butler, Jean 94 Butterweck, Ethel 31. 57, 66, 72, 104 Caldwell, Allison S4 Caldwell, Charlotte 67. 100 Caldwell, Laura S4 Caldwell, Martha Lvnn 31, S2 Caldwell, Marv Emilv 67, SS Caldwell, May 102 Camp, Helen Marie 72, 106 Carev, Elizabeth 100 Carter, Jane 92 Casebier. Miss Gertrude 22, 80 Cason, Miss Martha A 22 Cayce. Miss Mary Elizabeth 22. 45 Chambers, Marjory 31, SS Chapman. Genevieve 82 Charlton. Elizabeth 27, S4 Charlton, Mrs. Mary 27 Charlton, Marv Frances 31, 74, 84 Chilton, Olivia 42. 102 Chittick. Elaine 53, 90 Clark, Connie 31, 54, 57, 66, 75, 104 Clark, ' Marv Alice 104 Clark. Mary Kathryn 31, 9S Cleveland. Elizabeth 82 Cleland, Elizabeth 32, 47, SO Cochran, Marv Aileen 32. 54, 66, 106 Cockrill, Adeline 92 Cockrill, Hazel 92 Coffey, Kathleen 32, 104 Cole. Jerry 104 Collins, Frances 94 Collins, Georgia 86 Collins, Virginia 32, 92 Combs. Kay S2 Conrad, Sally 106 Conway, Marian 106 Page Cooney, Betty B 32, 84 Cooper, Katheryn Love 84 Core, Anne 42, 88 Cotten. Virginia 32, 86 Cottom, Jane 32, 35, SO Cowan. Marv Helen • _ 94 Crain. Mary Gene _ _ _ _ 32 , 102 Creason, Ruth Carr _42 96 Crockett, Miss Louisa 1 22 Crosby, Roberta 86 Crowder, Marjorie _ _ 80 Curtiss. Betty 32. 55, 66, 92 Cutler, Miriam !____ 96 Dallas, Sarah Polk 47, SS Dalton, Mary 88 Dalton, Mr. Sydney 22 Daniel. Martha Louise 106 Daniels. Dorris 32. 100 Davis, Edith 51, 57, 67, 92 Davis, Louise 86 Davis, Martha 84 Davison. Jere 42. 100 Davison, Peggy 51, 92 Dawson. Marv 42, 52, 98 Delanev, Miss Marv Elizabeth 22 Demmer, Laura 32, 90 Diehl, Ann 102 Dietrich, Miss Dorothy 22, 96 Donner. Mr. ThomasJ 23 Dorris, Dorothy 33, 84 Dortch, Roberta 33, 55, 66, 104, 122 Douglas. Leila Owen 47, 84 Douglass, Phoebe 43, 92 Douthit, Miss Mary 23 Dudlev. Marjorie 106 Dunford. Dimple 33, 9S Dyer, Elva 33, 104 Eagle, Mary Russell 47, 102 Eichenlaub. Margerie 43. 9S Eidelman, Marcia 86 Elam. Mary 88 English, Marv Grace 100 Ewing, Miss Frances H 23, S4 Fain, Eleanor 33, 104 Farr, Geraldine 23 Felton, Kitty 82 Fergason, Georgiana 94 Fidlar, Mrs. Helen King 23, 86 Fischer, Nancv 43, 52, 55, 98. 120 Fitchhorn. Dorothy 33, 96 Fluent, Julie 104 Fountain. Mrs. Lucie 23 Fowler. Mr. Forest K 21 Fox, Peggy Ann 102 Fox, Vallie Jo 92 Frackman, Faye 86 Frasher, Ann ' 56. 94 French. Pattie Frances SS Frisinger, Joan 100 Froman, Beverly 33, 55, 104 Fruchtman, Marilyn S2 Frv, Patricia 50, 106 Fulford, Evelyn 102 Gaines, Catherine 33, 86 Garland, June 43, 96 Garmanv, Marjorie 90 Garth, Wrav SO Gentry. Harriet 43, 52, 96 Gibson. Suzanne 106 Gilliam. Peggv 86 Givens, Ruth 33. 100 Click, Dorothy 34, 90 Gooch. Marie SS Goodrich, Miss Florence 23 Gordon. Miss Louise 23 Grabiel, Bettv 34, 57, 100, 121 Grabiel. Mary 74, 100 Graff, Edwina Mae 34, 53, 106 Graves, Elizabeth 34, 102 Graves. Virginia Love 34, 51. 66, 67, 92, 121 Gr av, Miss Elizabeth 27 Gra ' v. Miss Frances , 23 Grav, Geraldine -— 34, 8S Greenburg, Miss Nellie D 23 Greenwood, Barbara Jean 47. 56. 86 Greenwood, Patty 47, 86 Gregg, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson 24, 106 Gresham, Genevieve 80 Grissim, Martha 34. 102 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ALPHABETICAL INDEX Grisso Pauline — 3-1. 50. 56, S6 Grubb! Joan — __ 4 M 2 -,„f Gunn. Nancy 34. 102 Guthrie. Ermin 43. 52. 67. 73. 96 Gwaltney, Carolyn 42. 43, 100. 119 Hagan. Kathleen 84 Hager.nan, Barbara — 90 Haggard. Barbara — - -5 0, 86 Haley. Ann 34. 55 102 Halev, Marjorie Ann 35, 96 Hall, ' Grace Elizabeth _ SO Hamilton, Hope 53, 56, 104 Hamner. Nancy 04 Hampton. Joanne 02 Hardison. Patty _-103 Hargis. Alice 41, 72, 103 Harper, loyce 43, 55, 67 100 Harrison, Anne 41, 88 Hartnett, Catherine 88 Harton Alice 35, 53, 57, 66, 80 Hasty, ' Marian 103 Haswell, Jate 92 Hay. Miss Vera 24 Havman, Margaret 106 Ha ' vnes, Jane 103 Haines, Martha Anne ■— 80 Hazard. Suzanne 53, 80 Hedgcoxe, Peggy 86 Henderson. Miss Cora 24 Henkel. F. Arthur — - ' 4 Henley, Mary Elizabeth 33, 88 Henniug, Louise Hope 80 Hepner, Margaret 53, 106 Herold, Lucerne 35, 94 Hess, Teddy Rose 106 Hicks, Sarah Hunter ■-— 84 Hill, Dorothy 35, 106 Hill, Nancy 43, 84 Hinn, Marian 82 Hoak. Florence SO Hoffman, Elizabeth 106 lInlc nih, r Ruth n f-Z III — II— — — - 44, 57, 84 Holley, Jane 44, 90 Hollinger, Alma 24 Hollinshead, Dr. W. H 24 Holtsmger, Jewell — 90 Hood, Frances 52, 96 Hoover, Miriam 82 Horton, Ruth 35, 98 Howell, Betty 35, 86 Hudson, Florence Ann 92 Hunt Bess 44, 74, 92 Humphries, Betsy Ann 35, 96 Hyde. Lorraine 44, 96 Irwin. Alan 21 Jackson, Emmie Keith 47, 103 Jackson, Jacqueline 44, 92 Jacobs, Margaret 24 Jafre. Kathleen 85 Jahncke, Louise 35. 53, 94, 120 Jellison, Dale 41, 86 Jencks. Ruth 80 Jennings. Nan 80 Jensen Eloise 106 Johnson, Betty 47, 96 Johnson, Geraldine 35, 88 Johnson, Jean Irma 82 Johnson, Patricia 36, 54, 55, 90, 122 Johnson, Peggy 87 Johnston. Francis 84 lones, Elizabeth 36, 88 ' lopp. Phyllis 36, 98 Joseph, Irene 44, 96 Judd. Jane 44, 98 Kauffman, Dorothy Jeanne 44, 98 Kay, Frances 96 Kellogg. Mary Stuart 44, 90 Keown, Peggy 82 Kent, Kathryn 36, 93 King, Mildred 36 Kirklin, Mary 36. 50, 90 Knepp, Mary Elizabeth 36, 55, 90 Knox. Clara 93 Koltinskv. Jane 94 Knder. Mary 98 Kuehne, Jean 80 Lambert, Cordelia 52, 96 Landis, Nancy Jane 36, 89 Lange, Annette 50, 54, 100 Lanier. Florence 94 Lasseter, Nancy 36, S4 Laue, Marion 82 Lawrence, Jane 44, 84 Learned, Mary Jane 73, 94 Lecke, Paula 50, 104 Lehan. June 45, 96 Leslie. Donna 45, 98 Lillard. Aline 93 Lindenbaum, Phvllis 56, SO Linton. Mandalee 103 Lobdell. Jane 82 Long. Shirley 94 Lo..kadoo. Marilvn 45, 67, 101 Looney, Joan 103 Lord, Louise 36, 53, 90 Loveladv, Frances 89 Lowe, Cynthia 84 McCabe, Aileen 103 McCallam, Doris 37, 101 McCarley, Ann Elizabeth 43, 45, 57, 67, 73, 89 McClanahan, Mary Lou 45, 97 McCracken, Dorothy 33, 37, 107 McCullough, Sara Elizabeth 37, 57, 93 McDuffie, Lucile 37, 104 McGehee, Kathleen 104 Maddin. Mary Belle Keith 93 Maha n, Ann ' 107 Major, Marv Grace 56, 84 Major. Miss Nelle 24 Maney. Jean 37, 89 Manning, Pattie 93 Marks. Miss Rachel 24 Masengill, Marv Elizabeth 37, 57, 106, 107, 118, 122 Mathews, Mary Lee 89 Matthews. Jane 80 May. Doris S2 Mavfield, Sarah Louise 45, 73, 98 Meacham, Marvjo 41, 55, 101 Meer, Mary Ann 94 Mershimer, Nancv Tacquelvn 94 Miller, Fannie Louise 57, 89 Miller, Marv lane 91 Mitchell. Helen 37, 82 Mitchell, Martha 45, 89 Mitchell, Sarah 94 Moore, Miss Gene 21, 54, 55 Moore, Martha 30. 37, 57, 105, 120 Moore, Martha Jayne 105 Moose, Rosa Lee 107 Morley. Tane 37, 81 Morrison, Miss Catherine E 24, 104 Morrow, Jeanne 94 Mulvena, Marion 45, 107 Murphev, Dorothy 101 Murphrce, Miss Bess 27 Myhr, Miss Ivar Lou 25, 56 Nanc e. Miss Camilla 25, 98 Nees, Mary 105 Niles, Marjorie 56, 94 Noland, Dorothv 89 Norris, Diantha 105 Norris, Miss Mary R 25 Olson, Marjorie 95 Or.lwav. Miss Martha 25, 102 Osraent, Jessie 37. 56. 89 Paine, Miss Alma 21 Palmer, Rose 45, 101 Pardue, Josephine 38, 89 Parker. Frances Helen 25 Parkin, Svbil 82 Pascoe, Dorothe 107 Paty. Helen 45, 89 Pavne, Marjorie S5 Pearson, Beverly 103 Peerv St Clair 38, 50, 87 Pcnick. Betty 25 Peterson. Marilvn 87 Peterson. Maxine 53, 87 Phillips. Ann 98 Phillips. La Vonne 91 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight ALPHABETICAL INDEX Phillips, Madge 3S, 105 Plummer, Margaret 38, 57, 91 Potter, Tean __38, 103 Potter, Patricia 85 Powell. Dorothy 41, 55, 105 Powell, Minnie 39 Pride, Sarah 81 Prichett, Zara Frierson 47 Proctor, Patricia 46 Provine. Dr. Robert C 20 Pugh, Miss Anna 25 Quarles, Bettv 3S Queen, Elaine 81 Ragland, Frances S5 Ramsey, Barbara S2 Ransom, Helen 56 Reagan, Marguerite 46, 97 Reeves, Juanita 89 Reid, Lorraine 95 Reinke, Caroline 85 Rhea, Miss Linda 25, 36 Rice, Carlene 38, 53. 54, 107 Richards, Martha 46, 93 Richardson, Helen 46, 87 Richardson, Lucile 87 Richey. Miss Virginia 25, 82 Riggs, Mr. Lawrence H 25 Ringling. Mable Ellen 97 Ritenour, Marv Eleanor 91 Roark, Lee Virginia 55, 87 Robinson. Mary Louise S3 Rochell, Juanita 97 Rockett, Nell 38, 95 Rolfe, Ann Sherburne 3S. 50. 66, 101, 121 Rolfe. Teane 3S, S9 Rose, Hazel Coate 26 Rose, Mr. Kenneth 26 Ruef, Miss Bertha M 26. 94 Russell. Marv Ellen 91 Russell, Phyllis 91 Sangree, Margaret 46, 56, 93 Salisbury, Jan 39, 66, 91 Sargent, Lelia 103 Sarver. Amanda 95 Satterfield, Kathervn 97 Saunders, Miss Louise 26, 92 Savage, Laura Marr 85 Sawyer. Marv Elizabeth S9 Saxon, Dorothy 85 Schmidt, Kack 83 Schwartz. Ethel Mary 50, 53, 54, 101 Scott, Mary Jo 87 Scovern, Bess 105, 122 Scovern, Jane 105. 122 Scruggs, Miss Theodora C 26 Seabolt, Ann 93 Seese, Betty Ann 95 Sehmann, Miss Betty Jane 26, 41. 100 Sefton, Jane 81 Shackelford. Miss Mary Wynne 26 Shaw, Penelope 39, 98 Shears. Ernestine 101 Sherman, Joanna 91 Shofner, Mary Florence 85 Silverman. Aileen 46, SI Simmons, Jane 83 Smith, Geraldine 107 Smith, Jean 105 Smith, Martha Elizabeth 39, 99 Smith, Marv 83 Smith, Miss Mary Belle 26 Smith, Ruby 99 Smotherman, Doris Ann 89 Soubv, Miss Susan S 26 Spangler. Ellen 39. 81 Sparks, Josephine 39, 53, 54, 66, 101 Steenburg. Susan Jane 39, 83 Stegmeir, Dorothv 39, 103 Steinhart, Miss Aware 26 Stephany, Dorothy 39, 53, 95 Page Stone, Nancy 54, 89 Stovall, Alice 34, 39, 85 Sutherland, Mrs. Nancy 27 Sutton, Dorothy S3 Taichert, Marian 81 Tate. Virginia 103 Tarbet, Annette 50, 83 Taylor, Miss Marie 19 Teetshorn. Mary 9] Thomas. Ardelle 87 Thomas, Betty Jean 95 Thomas, Margie Lou 50, 99 Thomas Sarah 39, 50, 53, 95 Thomison, Virginia 40, 72, 105, 122 Thompson, Alice 51 85 Throne, Miss Amelie ______ 27 Tisdale, Jane S5 Todd. Mae 91 Tolliver, Deliann ZS -JL. . 103 Turnipseed, Miss Janice 27 Uhl, Betty Lou 52. 99 Van Hooser, Miss Ruby 27 Vaughn, Ann 85 Versen, Betty s3 Vincent, Elame 40, 89 Vohl, Janet 40, S3 Voigt, Jane 40. 99 Voorhies, Phyllis 40, 99 Waggener, Nancy 40, 85 Wagner, Betty Lou 105 Waldrep, Jean Marie 95 Walker, Carolyn 1103 Walker, Mary Elizabeth 46 103 Walker, Pattv ' 91 Walsh, Mildred Anne I 93 Walton, Marguerite _ _ _ _ 107 Ward, Helen 81 Warden, Betty 47, 52, 73, 83 Watson, Becky Lu 47 97 Warren, Patricia 1 S 5 Washington, Elizabeth 44, 46, 85 Weathers, Jayne _ 99 Weimer, Janet 95 Weingarten, Bernice 46, 95 Wemyss, Peggy 46, 85 West, Mary Ready 56, 93 Wheaton, Mary Ellen 99 Wheeler, Dorothy Jean 87 Wheeler, Frances 40, 81 Wheeler, Martha _ 81 White. Grace 93 White Miss Olive 27 90 Whittemore, Azile 103 Whittlesey, Ruth 41, 97 Widell, Miss Evelvn 27, 88 Williams, Mary Tavlor S9 Wilson. Betty 99 Wilson, Margery 50, 57, 69, 99 Wilson, Mary Thayer 46, 97 Wing, Audrey  Winnia, Miss Catherine 27 Winnia, Diane 40, 56, 85 Wood, Marion 97 Woodcock. Elizabeth 46, 85 Woodward, Jane 51, 74, 85 Wright. Avonne S5 Wright. Lois 81 Wright, Mary Walton 103 Wright, Peggy 40, 84, 85 Wright, Rae 101 Young Dorothy Ann S9 Young, Edith Ann 103 Young, Nancy 40, 53, 81, 121 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine HILL AID BENEDICT T. liR.UMI HALL AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING PARCEL POST ORDERS Given Prompt Attention HERMITAGE LAUNDRY -and- SWISS CLEANERS Nashville ' s Largest and Best Dry Cleaning Establishment NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 109 Fifth Avenue, South Phone 6-1173 B A I R D -Ward PRINTING COMPANY Specializing in PUBLICATIONS C ATA LOGS B O O K LETS 917 Commerce Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE i) ► A PRINTING HOUSE PROVEN 1 ■ SERVICE HOTEL HERMITAGE Appreciates and Thanks Ward-Belmont Compliments of ( £(w$zmmm works NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHINA — GLASS — SILVER Commercial Equipment Cooking Utensils McKay-Cameron Company 212 Third Avenue, North 6-0427 Siu M fate W MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville ' s F inest From tested herds . . . pasteurized . . . and p System of Laboratory Protection — cleanliness, safeguarded by the most modern scientific roduced under wholesomeness, equipment an the Sealtest and purity, d methods. 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