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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1932 volume:

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TABLE OF CONTENTS VIEW SECT ION SENIORS CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS OCCASIONS CLUBS FEATURES MILESTONES 1932 s ADMINISTRATION 19 3 2 MILESTONES ADMINISTRATION Dr. John Diell Blanton Dr. John Wynne Barton Mr. Andrew Bell Benedict ■President lice President lice Piesidint M,ss Emma I. S.sson ClaJ ook ' eTluson Dr Joseph ,E. Burk Dean o Residence „ ■ - i r u- i c i i Dean ol tacu ix rnncipa. of Hif(,h Sciiool M I E S T O N ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH E BURK. MA. Ph D. Dean of Faculty AILEEN WELLS. B.A,. MA. Asiistant to Dean 0 Faculty EMMA I SISSON Dean of Residence EMMA I. SISSON Dean of Residence MRS. J. W. CHARLTON ANNIE CLAYBROOKE ALLISON. B A , M A, Principal of High School ALMA PAINE Registrar W. V, FLOWERS Secretary E. .I.SNYDER MARY-JANE PULVER, B A. Alumnae Secretary FRANCES E CHURCH. B A. Home Department MRS. CHARLIE D. McCOMB MRS. MINNIE POWELL MARY NEAL MRS. E. O. TATE MRS. ALLEN G. HALL MRS. MARY LEE JETER MRS. BONA A. NICHOLS MRS. HAZLE PADGETT MRS. WILLIE B WEEDON Chaperons School of Liberal Arts Faculty ANNIE CLAYBROOKE ALLISON Latin B.S.. M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate Work. University of Chicago AGNES AMIS French B.A.. Vanderbilt University; Diploma de I ' Institut de Phonetique de Paris; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers Methodist Un M.A., Southe scty THELMA CAMPBELL Spanish University of Arkansas; Graduate Student versidad de Mejico; Diploma de Suficiencia. Centro de ELstudios Historicos. Madrid JANE CARLING Physical Education. Riding iate. Ward-Belmont School; B.S.. University o Wisconsin GERTRUDE CASEBIER History Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A-. Vanderbilt University MARTHA ANNETTE CASON Latin University of Chicago; MA. Columbia Uni- further Graduate Study, Columbia Unii iity MARY ELIZABETH CAYCE Physical Education: Assistant in Athletics and Dancing Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S.. George Pea- body College for Teachers FRANCES E, CHURCH Library Methods B.A . Missouri State Teachers College: Graduate Student. Illinois University; MS.. Columbia Uni ' iity BLANCHE HENRY CLARK M I E S T O N EUNICE COOK B A . M.A„ Wellcsley Colleft. FRANCES HELEN JACKSON B.A., Birmingham-Southern College; student Cir Conservatory of Music; private lessons in Vi BS. Teachers ColleBC. Columbia University; MA., George Peabody College for Teachers WILMOTH DINNING EncHsh and Social Sciences B A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Graduate Student, George Peabody College for Teachers THOMAS B. DONNER Spaniil: B A-, East Texas Teachers College; MA. Southern Methodist University EVELYN FERRY French B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; M A-, Middlebury School of French ; Certificat de ' Etudes Francaises. Universite de Grenoble CAROLINE LEAVELL Ilislory BS. Vanderbilt University; MA. Columbia Uni- versity; further graduate study. University of North Carolina KATHARINE V LYDELL EnsHlh A B.. Wellesley College, graduate study. Vanderbilt B.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers FRANCES ADAMS McELFRESH Frfnch B A.. Connecricutr College for Women; Certificat d ' Etudes Francaises. University c ' ' JESSIE LEE FRENCH BMofy M.A-. George Peabody College for Teache MARY M. McETTRICK Physical Ed-ucalion: Suimminr :c. Bouve School of Physical Educatit FLORENCE E GOODRICH Physical Education BS. Hillsdale College; M S., University of Michigan; Graduate Student, Michigan Stiite College for Teachers, Merrill-Palmer School LOUISE GORDON B A , Huron College ; Graduate Stude of Chicago CATHERINE E MORRISON Diriclor. School of Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymnasium, Boston; Special btudent, Cbaliff School, New ' I ' ork, and Columbia University MARGARET FRIERSON HALL Assistant in Gyivnasium LUCY BANKS MOWER Physical Education: Dan.ini; )iploma. School of the Dance, Atlanta. Certificate Denishaw Scho.il of Dancing; Pupil of Ned Way- burn, Chester Hale, Tom Nip, I ' orke Fasting, Jand Rand, Potter Spiker VERA L. HAY MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology B.A., MA,. Bryn Mawr College CORA HENDERSON Sccrrlarial Suhjecls B,A.. Southern College; M.A,. George Peabody College for Teachers MARTHA K ORDWAY English rsity of Chicago; MA . George Peabody College for Teachers ANNA PUGH LOUISE LORETZ HERRON English BS. Vanderbilt University; MA,. Columbia Uni- versity; further graduate study. University of London ALMA HOLLINGER Bioloi;y B.A.. M.A.. University cf Michigan; Student. Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biological Station. Venice, California W, H, HOLLINSHEAD Vanderbilt Uni ' B A., University of Arkansas; M.A , University c Chicago: Graduate, Columbia University; further graduate study. George Peabody College for Teachers ELLENE RANSOM En Ush B.A , MA.. Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student. Columbia University. Vanderbilt and Vale Unnersity LINDA RHEA Enfh.,!, and History Vanderbilt University; MA, Columbia Un sity; MA, Vanderbilt University; further graduate study, Vanderbilt University M I L E S T O N OLIVE CARTER ROSS English and .7r( History B A.. University of Nashville; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University; MA,. Columbia University ELIZABETH LOWRY ROWAN MollumaUcs B,A., Tennessee College. MA. George Peabody College for Teachers BERTHA M RUEF French AB. MA. Vassar College. Diplome dc profe: Francais. Universite de Toulouse OSCIE A. SANDERS Religion and Sociology B,A,. Rice Institute; M.A,. University of Chicago; further graduate study. University of Chicago THEODORA COOLEY SCRUGGS EngHsIt B,A,. Wellesley College, MA,, Vanderbilt University; further graduate study. Vanderbilt University HIBERNIASEAY French B.A,, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; MA,. Duke University ; Diplome Superior en Etuties Francaises. University of Nancy ; Diplcme en Cours de I Francaise. Sorbonne ROBBIE ALLISON SHACKELFORD Malhemalics B,A,. Vanderbilt University MARY WYNNE SHACKELFORD Dircclor, School of An Graduate, Art Academy of Pratt Institute. Department of Fi Arts; Special Student. New Yi Fine and Applied Arts in Nev Paris Graduatt e and Applied k School of ' i ' ork and B A , Butler Un VIRGINIA SMALL Biology and Physiology iversity ; M A . University of Wi SUSAN S. SOUBY English B,S,, MA., George Peabody College for Teachers FRANCES G, SWENSON Clothing B S,. Iowa State College, Graduate Student, Iowa State College PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND Director. School of Expression Graduate, New England Conservatory; Postgraduate, Boston School of Expression ; Special Courses in New York. Chicago and Boston RUBY VAN HOOSER Religion BA, Athens College; Graduate, Scarritt College for Christian Workers; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; M-A., Columbia University ELLEN WALLACE Economics and Sociology B-S,, George Peabody College for Teachers; MA., University of Chicago CATHARINE A. WINNIA Expression Graduate. Vanderbilt School of Expression ; Special Academic Student. Vanderbilt University and George Peabody College for Teachers ; Student, Pauline Sherwood Townsend School o( Music Faculty LAWRENCE GOODMAN KENNETH ROSE STETSON HUMPHREY LAWRENCE H. RIGGS Members, Board of Musical Directors MARY VENABLE BLYTHE Sight Playing and Piano Graduate, St Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio; Pupil of ' Mickwitz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Course in Southern Methodist University, University of Colorado FLORENCE N. BOYER Voice and Organ dent of Music in Oherlin College; Pupil of Signor lanni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Bossetti. in Munich; Pupil of Oscar Seagle and de Reszke in Paris MARY DOUTHIT Piano Graduate. Ward-Belmont School of Mu-ic; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski LAWRENCE GOODMAN Direclo) of Piano Department Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson. Josef Lhevinne, an Sigismund Stojowski; Student at Ferrucio Buson ' s Master School for Pianists, Basel, Switzerland; Scholarship Pupil. Peabody Conservatory of Music. Baltimore, Maryland ; formerly Teacher of Piano, von Ende School of Music, New York City; has concer- tized extensively in United States; Duo Art Re- cordings FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL Pipe Organ Graduate. Metropolitan College of Music; Studen Cincinnati College of Music , Pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre, and Sterling IRENE CRANE HUMPHREY foice Studied at Boston University, New England Conser ' atory of Music and Boston School of Music; Private Work in Europe two years under Manno and Castetlano in Milan and Morelli in London, Private Work in America und er Stetson Hum- phrey and Oscar Saengar; formerly with the Phil- adelphia Grand Opera Com- M LESTONES STETSON HUMPHREY Director of I vice Dfparlmfnt Graduate, Columbia University and Rochester Con- servatory of Music; Private Work in Europe and America under Heinrich Jacobsen of Dresden and Vienna, de Res::ke Studior of Paris. Ludwig Wuhlner. and Max Hemnch of Berlin: SiRnor Morille of Milan, and Signor Tanara. Caruso ' s coach, formerly Director Boston Music School and Director of Fine Arts Department, Choate School FRANCES HELEN JACKSON Harp B.A.. Birminsham-Southern College; study Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ; private lessons in Vienna ALICE KAVANAUGH LEFTWICH Piano Graduate, Beethoven Conservatory, St, Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B, J. Lang. Boston; three vears in Paris with M Moszkowski and Wager Swayne LAWRENCE H, RIGGS Organ and Director D partm nt of Musical Scwncfs B A . Beloit College: Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Uni- versity. England : summer Courses, Chicago Musical College. Northwestern University School of Music and American Institute of Normal Methods; Graduate of American Institute of Normal Methods HAZEL COATE ROSE Piano Pupil of William H Sherwood, Glenn D.Itard Gunr Victor Heinze; formerly Teacher of Piano. Cosmo- politan School of Music. Indianapolis Di KENNETH ROSE eaor. Department of fwlin Pupil of McGibeny, Indianapolis; of Arthur Hartmann, Paris; of George Lehmann. Berlin; of Souky. Prague; formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Mu -ic, Indianapolis and Concert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Pupil of S B, Mills. Harold von Mickwitz, JosefTy. and Lhevinne, New York; of Silvio Scionti, Chicago; of Otto Nietzel, and Steinhauer, Germany; of Ernest Hutcheson, New York Pupil of Maurice Aronson. Vienna; of Jc Berlin; of Sigismund Stoiowksi. New Harold Bauer, New York On Leave of Absence. SENIORS MILESTONES SENIOR CLASS V f DELORES MOORE President Senior Class. ■31- ' 32; President Senior Middle Class, ■30- ' 31. Member Presidents ' Council. •30- ' 3l. •3l- ' 32; Active Member Athletic Association. ■30- ' 3l, ■31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■30- ' 31; Second Var- sity Hockev. ' 30-32: Varsity Basketball. ' ' 3l- ' 32; Glee Club. ' 30- ' 31. GENEVA KNOX JONES Vice Presidi ' 31- ' 32; Vice Middled! Ariston Club. ' 30- ' 31. nt Senior Class, President Senior ' 30- ' 3l. HELEN BURRELL DOBBiE T. C dnrral Diploma Secretary Senior Class. ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet. ■31- ' 32. Vice President Eastern Club. ' 31- ' 32; Sergeant-at-Arms T. C. Club. ' 3I- ' 32; Hvphen Staff, •3l- ' 32; French Club. ' 31- ' 32; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ■3l- ' 32. MILDRED MORGAN DOROTHY LOUISE ALLEN MERCEDES AUGUSTINE X L. X L. . Ginfral Diploma Central Diploma Glee Club. ■30- ' 31; French Club. •31- ' 32. WENDELL E-WING AUSTIN HELEN BAIN Angkor Agora Gintral Diploma Gtntral Diploma German Club. •30- ' 31- ' 32. M I E S T O N SENIOR CLASS VIOLA BEECHER A K Central Diploma Circulation Manager Hyphen. •31- ' 32 ; President German Club, •3 1-32 ; Treasurer A K Club, •3l- ' 32; Varsity Tennis, 31-32; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, ■31-32, MA1RE BERKEY Cinrral Diploma -in-Chief Ih ' plitn ■31- ' 32: I Proctor, ' 31; Vice :nt A K Club. 31; Member Athletic Asso . ' 31 - ' 32; French Club, RUTH DINAH BLACK T C Central Diploma. Diploma in InUrior Decoration Vice President T, C Club. ' 31- 32; Art Editor Milestones. ■31- ' 32;Treasurer Indiana Club. ■30- ' 31; H ' ordsmUh. ' iX-U MARGIE L BORTZ Agora General Diploma Vice President Agora Club, ' 3l- ' 32; Active Member Ath- letic Association. ■31- ' 32, ' CONROSE BUCHANAN ECCOWASIN General Diploma Vice President Eccowasin Club, •31- ' 32, CHRISTINE ODILLE BURROW F F. Gen al Diploma First Vice President Day Student Council. 30; Proctor Day Student Council. 31; President Day Student Council. ■31- ' 32; Secretary Presidents ' Council. •31- ' 32, M STONES SENIOR CLASS % l: LOUISE V CHAFEY Anti-Pandora Cneral Diploma U phtn Stalf. ' 3 l- ' 32; Secretary Pennsylvania Club, ' SO- ' ll; French Club, ■3l- ' 32. OPHELIA COLLEY Agora General Diploma, Diplon Expr. Proctor Fidelity, ' 31; First Vice President Y. W. C. A,, ' 3l- ' 32; Hyphen Staff, ' Sl- ' SZ. VIRGINIA DAVENPORT CATHERINE HARDY X L. DORRIS Piano Certificate TR ' d , „ ■,, r- u General Diploma. .In Diploma ueneral Proctor, 31; r rench Club. ■3l- ' 32. Secretary Triad Club, ■30- ' 31. Secretary X. L. Club, French Club, ■31- ' 32; Club, ■30- ' 31. MARY DUNGLINSON OsmoN General Diploma Proctor Founders, ' 31: Vice President Eastern Club. ' SO- ' 3 I ; Secretary - Treasurer Eastern Club, 3i-n. MARJORIE DYSART Vice P •31- ' 32; •31- ' 32. neral Diplon iident F. 1 General Diploma. Art Diploma Treasurer Anti-Pandora Club, ■3l- ' 32; Vice President Athletic Association, ' 3l- ' 32; Glee Club ■30- ' 3l- ' 32, French Club, ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Active Member Ath- letic Association, i - il. Var- sity Hockey. ' 31. M I S T SENIOR CLASS Clniral Diploma Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, ■30- ' 3l- ' 32, Basketball Varsity, •30- ' 31- ' 32: Hockey Varsity, ■31- ' 32; Second Varsity Hockey, 30- ' 3l, Swimming Manager Athletic Association, ' 31- ' 32; Basketball Champion- ship team. ■30- ' 31- ' 32; Hockey Championship team, ' 30- ' 3l- ' 32: French Club, ■3l- ' 32, AUDREY HARRIS Tri K od and Nulrilion Diplo. Gin ral Diploma Editor-in-Chief of Milestones. ■31- ' 32, President of Word- smiths, ■3q- ' 3 1 : Hyphm Re- porter, ' 30- ' 3l; Second Varsity Hockey, ' 30- 3l, Champion- ship Hockey team. ' 30- ' 31, Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, ■3l- ' 32; Varsity Basket- ball team, ' 31- ' 32; Member Presidents ' Council, ■31-32; French Club, •30-31- ' 32 MAXINE FISHER Grnrral Diploma Hyphen Reporter. ' 30- ' 31, Sec- retary and Treasurer of German Club, •31- ' 32, Glee Club, 30 ■31- ' 32, Grnrral Diploma Secretary Illinois Club, ■30- ' 31: President Illinois Club ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer Penta Tau Club, ' 31- ' 32. Active Member Athletic Association, 30- ' 31- ' 32; Archery Manager, 31- ' 32; Second Var- sity Hockey. ' 30- ' 31. ; %r EUGENIA FLINN F, F, Grnrral Diploma ch Club, •31- ' 32. M S T O N SENIOR CLASS f DOROTHY ISABELI.E FRITZ OsmoN HELEN LENORE GOLDMAN F. F. Gnirral Diploma Secretary F. F. Club. i - il. MARGARET GOOCH Ariston Central Diploma President Athletic Association. ' 31- ' 32; Secretary Senior-Middle Class. ' 30- ' 31: Varsity Basket- ball. ■30- ' 31 ; Glee Club. ■30- ' 31 ; French Club. ■30- ' 3 1 ; Member Presidents ' Council. 31- ' 32. Gffural Diploma President Eccowasin Club, ' 31- 32. Glee Club. ' 3 1-32. CATHERINE GUTHRIE Del Ver Gtneral Diploma Accompanist for Orchestrg 30- ' 31- ' 32 , Accompanist fo Glee Club. 30- ' il-32 PEGGY ANN HARRIS Del Ver Ginrral Diploma VIRGINIA ANN HAYNES X, L. General Diploma, Expression Certificale French Club. ■31- ' 32. M I N SENIOR CLASS IRENE HECKETHORN MARTHA ELLEN HELME X L X L. Gmrral Diploma. An Gmrral Diploma C mficalt Glee Club. •30-3l- ' 32: Choir, •30-31- ' 32; Class Song Leader. ■30- ' 3l--32; President X L, Club. ■3l- ' 32; Member Presi- dents ' Council. •3l- ' 32; French Club. ■3l- ' 32. MARY CORNELIA HICKS Triad Grnfral Diploma Glee Club. ■30- ' 3l- ' 32; French Club. •30-31- ' 32. DOROTHY HILL General Diploma Member Athletic Association, ■30 - ' 31 - ' 32: Basketball Manager. ' 3I- 32; Second Var- sity Hockey. •30- ' 31; Second Varsity Basketball. ■30- ' 3l- ' 32. HELEN HOGG Cnural Diploma Vice President Day Student Council. ■30- ' 31 ; President Aris- ton Club. ' 31- ' 32: Member Presidents ' Council. •31- ' 32: Second Varsity Basketball. ■31- ' 32. ELIZABETH HOLMES ■30- ' 3l •31- ' 32 ■31- ' 32-. French Club. ppi Club. Cabinet. F Club. ■3l- ' 32. CORRIE LOUISE HOOKS Anti-Pandora Gmrral Diploma. .Irl -Pail 26— MILE O N SENIOR CLASS ELISE LONG LIVINGSTON ETHEL MILDRED LORICK ■ iv cal Educalii Diplov President A K Club. ' 3l- ' 32: Member Presidents Council. ' 3l- ' 32; Second Varsity Hockey. ■31- ' 32; Big Y. W. C. A, Cabi- net. O- l. dent Glee Club, SI-?!; Club. ■30- ' J I- 32; French . •3I--32, JOSEPHINE McCONNELL PENtA Tau Si-cri-larial Diploma President Western Club. •3l- ' 32 JANET McQUlLKIN T. C. General Diploma Secretary Y, W, C A . ■31- ' 32: French Club. •30- ' 3l- ' 32. Glee Club. ■30- ' 31. MARJORIE ELLEN MACKEY T C Expression President Misso ■31: Glee Club. C A Cabinet. ' Member Athleti ■3l- ' 32, jri Club. ' 3 31- ' 32; Y. 3l- ' 32; Acti ' c Associatio JANE OLIVER MANBY General Diploma BERTHA ANNE MEDAUGH Triad Expression Diploma Club letter in Bowling, ■30- ' 3l. M I ONES SENIOR CLASS JANE JENKINS SYBILLA JOHNSTON T. C. ACORA Exprriiion CtrlificaU-Diplomit Grnrral Diploma French Club. ■30- ' 31- ' 32, MARGARET VIRGINIA KELLE1 Agora Crnrral Diploma. Expression Member Y. W C. A Big Cabi- net, ■3l- ' 32; Sergeant-at-Arms Agora Club, ■31-32. ISOBEL PRINDLE KENNEDY A. K, General Diploma ' « ELIZABETH RANSOM KERR Del Ver General Diploma President Tennessee Club. ' 31- ' 32. PRISCILLA LEWIS Ge at Diplon Second Varsity Tennis. ' 3l- ' 32: Glee Club. ' 3l- ' 32. Secretary Ariston Club. ' 3l- ' 32; Baseball Manager Athletic Association. ' 3l- ' 32 MARY HUNTOON LEWMAN Del Ver Home Eeonomns Diploma Vice President Del Ver Club. ' 3l- ' 32; President Kentucky Club. ' 31- ' 32; Y W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 31- ' 32; Photopraphi Editor. Hyphen Report ' 31- ' 32 31-32: —Page 2S- M I STONES SENIOR CLASS Gtnlral Diploma Proctor North Front, ' JO- ' Jl; Treasurer Tennessee Club. ' 30- ' 31; Proctor Chapel, ' 31- ' 32; Varsity Archery, ' 31; Active Member Athletic Association. ' 31-32; French Club, ' 30- ' 31- ' 32. ' hy CAMILLA NANCE Penta Tau Ediical Certific. Ridi. Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 30- ' 31- ' 32: Water Polo Manager. ' 31 - ' 32; Varsity Hockey. ' 31- ' 32; Riding Letter. •30- ' 31. PAULINE NEISLER Del Ver An Ctrtificau Championship Hockey team ' 30- ' 31 ; Active Member Athletic Association, 31- ' 32, Genera Manager, ' 3I- ' 32; Second Var sity Hockey, ' 30- ' 31. Ctntral Diploma. Riding Cinificate Eagle Feather, Hyphen, ' 31; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 30- ' 31- ' 32, Secretary. ' 31; ' Wordsmith, ' 31- ' 32. MARY O ' DONNELL Hyphen Staff. ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer T. C. Club 31- ' 32; Secretary Western Club, ■31- ' 32, CONSTANCE ANN OSTERMAN Tri K General Diploma Secretary Indiana Club, ' 31- ' 32. HARRIETT CATLIN PAGE Penta Tau General Diploma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 30- ' 31; Secretary Penta Tau Club. ' 31- ' 32. General Diploma Vice President Tennessee Club, ' 31 - ' 32: Vice President French Club. ' 31- ' 32. M I E S T O N E S SENIOR CLASS Crnfral Diploma. Art Diploma President Penta Tau Club, •3 1-32 : Vice President Texas Club. ' 30, President Texas Club. ' 31; Glee Club. •30-31; Member Presidents Council. ■3l- ' 32. ELIZABETH PERNER OsiRON Physical Education Diploma Varsity Hockey. ■3l- ' 32: Vice President Osiron Club, ■31- ' 32; Acti ' e Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ■3l- ' 32. EMMY LOU PHILLIPS OsmoN Central Diploma Varsity Riding, ■30- ' 31 ; Varsity Tennis, ' 30- - ' 31; President French Club, ■3l- ' 32; Secretary Osiron Club, ■3l- ' 32; Active Member Athletic Association, ■3l- ' 32. MARY KATHERINE PORTER Agora General Diploma Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, ■30- ' 31- ' 32; Second Var- sity Bowling. ■30- ' 3l; Secretary Agora Club. ' 3 1-32. President Del Ver Club •3l- ' 32; Vice President Kentucky Club. ■3l- ' 32; Member Presidents ' Council. ' 31- ' 32 General Diploma Proctor Pembroke. ' 31; Presi- dent Student Council. ' 31- ' 32. Presiding Officer Presidents ' Council. ' 31- ' 32. Acti -e Mem- ber Athletic Association. ' 30- ' 3l- ' 32. Baseball Manager. ' 30- ' 31; French Club. ' 30- ' 31. MARJOR1 ' E REMINGTON Tri K General Diploma President Tri K Club. ' 31- ' 32; Member Presidents ' Council. ' 3l- ' 32; Championship Hockey team. ■30- ' 31- ' 32, Champion- ship Basketball team, ' 30- ' 31- ' 32, Varsity Hockey, ■30- ' 3l- ' 32;GleeClub, ' 30- ' 31. M I E S T O N E S SENIOR CLASS Second Vice President Y, W. C A. ■ ' il-n: Glee Club. •30- ' 31; Choir. ' 3 -32. Hyphen Staff, ' 31- ' 32; Championship Basketball team, ' 32, Active Member Athletic Association, •31- ' 32. MARY ALLIENE ROACH Del Ver General Diploma President Oklahoma Club. ' 31- ' 32; Secretary Del Ver, ■31- ' 32; FrenchClub, ■31- ' 32; Glee Club, ■30- ' 31- ' 32. DOROTHY HELEN ROBERTS T. C. Member Y. W. C A. Cabinet. ■31- ' 32; Secretary T. C, Club, ■31- ' 32, Glee Club. ;30- ' 31- ' 32; French Club, ' 31-32; Choir ■30- ' 31. General Diploma. Expression Diploma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 31- ' 32; French Club. ' 30- ' 31. Hyphen Staff. ■31- ' 32; Treasurer Wis- consin Club. ' 30- ' 31; President Wisconsin Club. ' 31- ' 32, KATHR ' N RUSH F. F. General Diploma. Expression Diploma Vice President Y. W. C. A.. •30- ' 31; President Y. W. C, A. ' 31-32 , Member Presidents ' Council. ' 31- ' 32; French Club. ■31- ' 32. RUTH RYMER Del Ver General Diploma lent Tennessee Club, dian Del Ver Club, Del Ver C RUTH-ENGLISH MARIE SIDOWEY SHECKELL XL. Anti-Pandora General Diploma General Diploma M I STONES SENIOR CLASS ler Fall Horse Show, tive Member Athletic ion. ' JO- ' SI, Riding r, ' 31- ' 32; Secretary Club. ' 3i- ' 32: Vice It A. K. Club, yi- ' n. MARTHA HELEN SMIIH ECCOWASIN General Diploma FRANCES DEAN SMITH Agora General Diploma. Piano Certificate President Tennessee Club. ' 30- gora Club, ?gora Club. 3l- 32: Member Presidents ' Council. ' 31- ' 32; French Club. ' 30- ' 3l- ' 32; Glee Club. ' 30- ' 31, KATHERINE STOOKE EcCOWASlN General Diploma Glee Club, ■3l- ' 32; Day Stu- dent Editor Hyphen. ' 32 WANDA TAYLOR ELIZABETH BERR ! Tri K THOMAS General Diploma Penta Tau First Vice President Council. General Diploma ' 3l- ' 32; Championship Hockey Vice President Penta team. ' 30- ' 3I; Championship Club •31- ' 32, Basketball Team. ' 31-32; Ac- tive Member Athletic Associa- tion ' 3l- ' 32. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Triad General Diploma M. ROBERTA TIDMORE A, K. General Diploma. E.xpreijion MILESTONES 19 3 2 SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUISE TURRELL Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Manager Track, •31- ' 32; Basketball Var- sity. ■31- ' 32; French Club. ■31- ' 32. ntral Diploma Agora Club, ■31- ' 32. Grnrral Diploma Active Member Athletic Ass ciation. ■30- ' 31- ' 32; Winn Tennis Singles. ' 31- ' 32: Tenn Manager Athletic Associ 31- ' 32; Archery Varsity ■31. EVELITM WALLACE A. K. ALTONA WEBB Del Ver General Diploma General Diploma EVELYN WIDELL Ariston General Diploma First Vice President Dav Stu- dent Council. ■31- ' 32; ' Vice President German Club. •31- ' 32. PAULINE WILLIAMS F. F. General Diploma President F. F. Club. •31- ' 32; Member Presidents ' Council. 31- ' 32; Secretary Mississippi Club. ' 30- ' 31. 30- M STONES SENIOR CLASS Crnrral Diploma Y V C A Cabinet, ' SO- ' ll Proctor hounders, ' 31; Secre- tary Student Council. i - i2 Championship Hockev Team ;30-;31- ' 32, Varsity Hockey I Proctor General Unit. ' 30- ' 31 French Club. •3l- ' 32: President T. C Club, ■31- ' 32; Member Presidents ' Council. ' 3l- ' 32. MATT IE TATE WCX3D Triad General Diploma M I STONES enior ong I We pledge now our love for our old W.-B., We ow to be ever true ; We pledge, too, our love for our dear Senior Class — God bless them, the old and the new. We ' ll hold high those colors, the Gold and the Blue; Our banners shall kiss the sky. Our faith all resisting, our goal for life ' s best, Our motto, To do or die. II The joys we have here will not fly as the leaves;. They ' ll last us life ' s journey through; And the love we have now for the friendships we ' ve made Will live in our memories, too ; And though we must part from each other some day, As Seniors have parted before. The glorious spirit of old ' 32 Will linger for evermore. 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 19 3 2 MILESTONES ii r u -7 p s ;35 L g, ' - Wk Hiii m H CLASSES I M I STONES JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS O Hieli School Cerlific •31- ' 32; Preside ■30- ' 31; Treasi Class, ■2q- ' 30, Middle Clas; ,t Junior Clas: er Sophomor ELEANOR I SHERWOOD Anti-Pandora Uitli School Crrlificair Vice President Junior Middle Class. ' ■i - ' il. Vice President Freshman Class. ' Zfl- ' IO; Vice President Anti-Pandora Club. ' 31- ' 32, Honor Roll, ' V- -W. CONSTANCE FEGLES T. C- High School CerlificaU Secretary Junior Middle Class. ■3l- ' 32. High School Represen- tative on Milestones Staff. ■31- ' 32. CI MARY CURRELL BERRY Angkor High School Ccrlificalc freasurer Junior Middle Clas 31- ' 32; Vice President Junic 30- ' 31 ; Honor Roll 30-31. 2 ' )- MARY AMANDA ALLISON WILMA DELL BAKER F F. A K. High School Cerlificatc High School Ccrlificale French Club. ■3l- ' 32. President Penstaff. ' 32. DOROTHY LATTA VIRGINIA C, BENEDICT BEASLEY Del Ver F. F. High School Certificate High School Certificate French Club, ■31- ' 32, -Peige 39— M I E S T O N E S JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS MARTHA BILLINCTON ECCOWASIN High School CrrlificaU Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 31- ' 32 ; Member Pen- staff. ■32. High School Ccrlific. High School Certificate SARAH OVERTON COLTON Angkor High School Certificate MARY K. CRAUMER Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Proctor North Front. Member Penstaff. 32. SCOTT I DWYER A K. High School Certificate Secretary A. K. Club. ' 32: Treasurer Illinois Club. ■31- ' 32; French Club. ■31- ' 32. EMIL ! ' FRAZER M E S T O N JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS LUCILE HARRISON GALVIN T. C. High School Crrtificair RUTH ANITA GOLDMAN . ' j i School Certific. ELIZABETH KEITH GLASGOW ECCOWASIN High School Cenificalc High School Certificate Vice President Ariston Club. 30- ' 31 ; Secretary Ariston Club. •2 3- ' 30; Varsity Basketball. ■30- ' 31; Athletic Association Basketball Manager. 30- ' 31; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ■30- ' 31- ' 32. ELIZABETH HAMILTON T C. High School Certificate. Riding Certificate Secretary T C Club. ■30- ' 31: French Club. ■31- ' 32; Runner- up 1931 Horse Show; Proctor North Front. ' 31; Glee Club, •31- ' 32. JA -NE HARRIS Anti-Pandora High School Certificat. High School Certificate 19 3 2 M LESTONES JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS High School Crrlificau i % High School Crrlificau Member Penstaff. ' 32. High School Ccrliftca V DOUGLAS LEVINE ALMA PAINE ECCOWASIN LUNDERMAN High School Certificate Trj K Vars cy Hockey, ■31- ' 32-. As- it General Manager Ath- letic Association. ' 31- ' 32: Activ e Member Athletic Asso- n, ■31- ' 32. VIRGINIA McWILLIAMS Tri K High School Certificate ice President Illinois Club. 3l- ' 32. MILESTONES 19 3 2 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS MAR ' BAYKIN MUSTARD LAD-iE AUDREY NOBLIN EccowASiN Triad Hid, School Catijicate Iliili School Certificate Member Penstaff. 32 % CAROL E- PORTER T C. High School Ccttificale SUSAN H ROUDABUSH Agora High School Certificate GENEVIEVE SALLEE Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Proctor Heron. 31. U IP ' -i 1- CLAUDINE M. SMELSER LISBETH SMITH Eccowasen Angkor High School Certificate High School Certificate 19 3 2 MILESTONES JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS DELMA SNOW ARTHELLA LUCILLE OslRON STANDER if i S r iOo Ctrtificatt A. K. BEVERLY STONE Angkor Hish School C rrlificalr Secretary Sophomore Class, ■2 ' 5- ' 30; All-round Athlete Angkor Club. ' 30: Active Mem- ber Athletic Association, ' 29- lliah School Crrtificali: High School Ctrlificatc Secretary Penstaff, ' 32. .S S 7,oo Ccnificair President Anti-Pandora Club. ■3I- ' 32; Vice President Anti- Pandora Club. ' 30- ' 31: Vice- President Sophomore Class. ' 29- ' 30. ELSA JOSEPHINE VAN DERHOEF Tri K High School Certificate WADDELL WALKER Angkor High School Certificate Secretary Freshman Class. ' 28- ' 29; Vice President Angkor Club. ■30- ' 3l: Athletic Asso- ciation Manager Water Polo. ' 30- ' 31: Active Member Ath- letic Association. ' 29- ' 32. MILESTONES 1932 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS BOBBIE WHITE Ariston __ _ Hif h Stlioo! Crrlificati; CILE WRIGHT Tri-K Iiigh Sc toot Cejtificate High School Representative on Studmt Council. ■31- ' 32; French Club, ■31- ' 32; Glee Club. ■30- ' 3l. FRANCES CAIN Penta Tau EDITH CALDWELL Arjston Hill: Sclwnl dnificalt Member Pennstaff. ' 32. JEANNETTE CALDWELL Angkor Iligli School Certificate President Freshman Class. ■28- ' 20; President Sophomore Class. ■2 )- ' 30; Vice President Angkor Club. Ig- ' SO. ESTHER DAVIS Ariston le i Sclioo! CcHificate ELIZABETH HYDE Triad High School Certificate Treasurer Triad Club. ' 29- ' 3(). Active Member Athletic Association, ■30- ' 3L HENRIETTA LEWIS Ariston Hi h School Certificate MARJORIE LEWIS Angkor High School Certificate CORINNE WEBB Triad High School Certificate —Page 45— 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 19 3 2 MILESTONES SENIOR MIDDLE OFFICERS qJeanne I An fffiU VT 7R.E.SI0ENT lOARDlNG- TftlASORER. JWJi iK Tr?T ' - ' i. -x- ' V.Mii!ki « M I L E S T O N E S 19 3 2 M I STONES CLASS OFFICERS jANtT Mf PAODLfP P ilSIOtur JUMIOtL, ClAiS C inOLYW LsKHIDGE P i£SJ )£Mr JOP fOMOg£ CUSS Mamie. Howell P fS 0£NT fa£S IAM CUSS Junior Class Officers Janet McFadden President RUBIE Battey fice President Eleanor Reed Secretary Louise Hardison Treasurer Miss Martha Ordway Sponsor Sophomore Class Officers Carolyn Eskridge President Andrena Butterfield I ' ice President Marion Low Secretary Virginia Brown Treasurer Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce Sponsor Freshman Class Officers Mamie Howell President Nancy Orr rice President Alice Overton Secretary Polly Ann Billington Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry Rowan Sponsor MILESTONES 19 3 2 -Paze 51- 19 3 2 M LESTONES ■jsn ' Tucusfes ' t-jinsw DEPARTMENTS MILESTONES 19 3 2 R 19 3 2 MILESTONES Miss Mary Wynne Shackleford Director Miss Loliisk Gordon Aisislant iEW OF Art Studios MILESTONES Art Diploma Candidates From left to right: Nancy Emrick, Ruth Black, Grace Peckham, Ai ma Willis, Katherine Dorris Art Certificate Candidates From left to right, top ro-v: Pauline Neisler, Corrie Louise Hooks Bottom row: Elizabeth Kawkins, Irene Heckethorn. Jane Heffner 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 EXPRESSION —Pane 57— 19 3 2 M LESTONES Miss Pauline Sherwood townsend Director School of Expression Miss Catharine Winnia Assistant Expression Studio MILESTONES 19 3 2 Diploma Expression Students Bertha Medaugh, Ophelia Coli ey, Beity Rose. OfmoinY Roberts. Ka CertiFicate Expression Students Top Totv: Margaret Kfu.ey. Charley Vene Tinnon. Geneva Jones. Kathryn Reynolds, Carolyn Moore Bottom ro:c: Marjorie Mackey Jane Jenkins, Virginia Welch, Virginia Ann Haynes, Billye Newman, Odille Burrow 19 3 2 MILESTONES 3 (piii ift«S MILESTONES 1932 MUSIC 19 3 2 MILESTONES Frederick Arthur Henkel Pip,- Organ Kenneth Rose Diuxtor I ' iolin Dcpailnifnl Lawrence Goodman Dirtclor Piano Dfpartmenl Stetson Humphrey Director Voice Department Lawrence Riggs Direitor DetartmenI Musical Science M LESTONES 19 3 2 Diploma Music Student CertiFicate Music Students MILESTONES The Ward-Belmont Glee Club, 1932 Stetson Humphrey Director Catherine Guthrie iccompanist Mildred Lorick President First Soprano: Flor. Ann Williams, Ann Pearson. Mildred Dorris. Betty Ziecler, Jeanneite Peak, Margaret Balsiger, Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Winter, Virginia Ferguson, June Stout, Eleanor Linebarger, Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Alice Ringo, Marguerite Lemle, Frances Shaw. Martha Neblett. Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Gunn. Martha Helme, Mildred Lorick. Louise Stephens. Kathrin Pollock, Jean Daniels. Mary Sue McAdory, Juliett Hutton. Julia Bales Noe. Mary O ' Donnell, LoRENE Wonsetler, Jaconette Lawrence, Elizabeth Hamilton. Arthella Slander, Beth Lee, Jane Heffner, J fane Trigg Meyers. Second Soprano: Elizabeth Shirk, Aileen Freeman, Carol Starbuck, Martha Limber, Katherine Stooke, Florence Green. Marjory Mackey. Rae Baker, B. Wetherald, Kathleen ' Chapman, Martha Milton, Elizabeth Anderson, J anith Hugulet, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Roach, Roberta Tidmore, Violet Mae Kisner, Frances Garrison, Frances Pearson, Charlotte Whitman, Elise Pettit, Marion Low. Elsa VanDerhoef, Carol Porter, Ann Morton, Janelle Edwards, Mary Mullino, Elizabeth Bickley, Sarah Poorman. Fiisi and Second Alios: DoROTHY Beasley, Margaret Pierce. Maxine Fischer, Edith VicKERS. Ann Durand. Dianne Carmichael, Helen Justus, Mary Elise Cobb, Lois Milton, Nedaye Eppes. Dorothy Hood, Margaret Simpson, Mary Cooper, Elsa Swift, WiLMA Baker, Martha Cohea. M I E S T O N Ward-Belmont Orchestra Kenneth Rose Director Elizabeth Rothwell - Violinist Catherine Guthrie iicompanist Pint Violins: Otis Dresslar, Concert Master; Mrs. Grieg Oman, Ella Lu Cheek, Matilda Weaver, Mrs. Harvil Hite, Mrs. George Seemans, Mrs. Laurence Wesson, Mrs. Milton Cook, Mrs. I. B. Dilzer, Mrs. Weaver Harris, Elizabeth Rothwell, Amelia Baskerville, Marv Elizabeth Lanier. Second I ' iolini: Frances Pearson, Joy Mell, Annette McAdoo, Sarah Mell, Frances Falvey, Virginia Kiesel, Harry Folger, Jonnie Green Hawkins, Elizabeth Glasgow, Dorothy Hood, Beth Lee, John Howard Wise, Charlotte Williams. Violas: Mrs. John Vincent, Principal; Mrs. Carl McMurray, Mrs. Arthur Wands, Bernard Weinstein. Celli: Mrs. Vivian Olson, Principal; Elizabeth Smith, Mary Uible, Mary Smith. Bass. Weldon Hart, C. W. Ware. Flutes. John Vincent, Morris Loveman, Margaret Frey ' . Oboe: Herbert Guy. Clarinets: Lynn Caldwell, Oscar Hentelmann. Trumpets: John Cady, Nick Rose. French Hoins: H. G. Stubblefield, G. P. Garrison. Trombones: Frank White, Thomas Carter, Mr. Packey. Tuba: Walter Heckman. Timpani: Mr. Trowbridge. Percussion: Mr. Birthright. M I STONES Twelve Piano Ensemble Lawrence Goodman Director Anne Caroline Gillespie, Betty Baird, Georgia May Freeman, Jane Barton, Jean BuRK, Jeanette Oliver. Llewellyna Cranberry, Aline Lillard, Jean Potter, Catherine Simpson, Sarah D. Brown, Jane Meadors, Grace Benedict, Nelle Hurston, Dolly Ross, May Burrows Hickerson, Elizabeth Butts, Emily Payne, Frances Powell, Martha Claire Clay, Elizabeth Cornelius, Frances Rose, Margaret Johnson, Dora Campbell, Joan Goodman, Isable Goodloe, Mildred Dorris, Vivian Scheer, Flora Ann Williams, Finances Dean Smith, Elizabeth Shirk, Lisbeth Smith, Margaret Balsicer, Sarah Poorman, Dorothy Tinsley, Mildred Clements, Virginia Davenport, Catherine Guthrie, Margaret Pierce, Jonnie Green Hawkins, Louise Stephens, Lavelle Thompson, Charlotte Shenk, Mary- Uiblb MILESTONES 19 3 2 PHYSICAL EDUC ATIO N M STONES Miss Catherine E. Morrison, Director Miss Lucy B. Mower Dancing Miss Jane Carling Riding Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce Imtrucior Miss Molly McEttrick Instructor Miss Florence Goodrich Instructor Mrs. Margaret Frierson Hall Secretary and Assistant Miss Margaret Saunders Secretary Interior of Gymnasium MILESTONES 19 3 2 Junior and Senior Physical Eds. Back mt-from h-ft lo right: Camflla Nance. Elise Livingston. Delores Moore. Henrietia Cherringl Front row frovi lijt to right: Adele Dodson. Mary Mullino. Madora Thomas. Marion Gilchrist. Elizabeth Perner All-Round Athlete Heien Ci ine. ■30- ' 31. I ' :-.i I ' lac- Tri K. M ONES Varsity Hockey Reading from It-jt to right: Jane Ann Epperson, R. F.; Marjorie Sherwood, L. H.; Nancy Emrick, L. W.; Camilla Nance, C. F.; Rose Toney, R. H.; Elise Tyson. C; Marjorie Remington. L. 1.; Alma Lunderman, R. W.; Elizabeth Perner, R. I.; Shirley Lege, C. H.; Jeannette Millard, L. F. Reading from left In ri Ann Epperson, C. F. Henderson. L. G. Varsity Basketball ' ( ; Delores Moore. R G.; Henriett. Cherrington. R. F.: Jane DoRRis Fish, L. F- ., Mary Elizabeth Troxel, C. G.; Elizabeth MILESTONES 19 3 2 Varsity Water Polo From Uft to right: LoRA Gii.iis, Jane Ann Epperson. Harriet Pace. Dorothy Cline. Louise Lathrop Varsity Bowling From left to right: Martha Bili.ington. Nancy Emrick, Iary Elizabeth Trcxel. Conruse Bl. 19 3 2 MILESTONES Dick Stewart Tennis Singles Winner MaRCIA ' [NCENT Firsi Ptacf, Eccowasin; Si-cond Place, A. K. Winner Swimming Meet Dick Stewart First Place, Pcnta Tau-A. K., Tie; Third Place, Tri K. Marcia Vincent MILESTONES SPORTS SUMMARY, 1931-32 Ward-Belmont, as an outstanding athletic organization, had a most successful and interesting year in the realm of sports. Its accomplishments for the year ' 3 1-32 will go down in red letters on the sporting annals for the season. Tennis slipped into the limelight at the beginning of school and after several weeks of strenuous training and much practicing the singles tournament was played off. Each round held a number of thrilling matches up to and including the finals. Most notable of these included the Cherrington- CoUey, Phillips-Cline, and Vincent-Nance matches. After many surprising up-sets and set-ups Vincent and Beecher took the court for the final encounter. Playing three gruelling sets, the former was victorious. Another feather in the cap of the Eccowasins. The Fall Riding Show, although small, was brilliant with Nance and Sitton raking the honors. Archery came in at this point lor its share of attention. Again the day students were successful with the Eccowasins placing first; Agoras, second; and A. K ' s, third. Hart, Agora, shot high score, winning individual honors. Hockey covered a period of several weeks, but during the two weeks previous to Thanksgiving one could hardly breathe, eat or sleep anything else. At least one game a day was played off, and such games! Penta Tau ' sand Tri K ' s came through the preliminaries with high scores. Anti- Pan ' s and T. C ' s tied for third place with two wins and a tie each, which necessitated an e.xtra game which also resulted in another tie. The annual Thanksgiving game was as usual with its horde of spectators, cold wind and cheering mob. It was a duel between two very evenly matched teams resulting in a perpetual drive from one twenty-five yard line to the other. During the second quarter the black and white, after a desperate rush at goal, netted a marker which proved to be the sole one of the day. Try as they would, the grey and rose were unable to penetrate the powerful defense. Another Turkey Day special ended with Tri K again champion. After the holidays, basketball began in earnest. The preliminaries interrupted by examinations were finally completed with A. K ' s and Tri K ' s victorious. Then ensued a game that was a battle royal. The A. K. guards and Tri K forwards were superb in their respective positions. The first half went nip and tuck, but after the rest period the Tri Ks ' offense, headed by Judge, started clicking, making possible the 40-28 victory. A. K ' s and Penta Tau ' s tied for laurels in the swimming meet. The di ing was outstanding with Dick Stewart, who held individual high score, winning. The Penta Tau relay team clipped off the seconds one by one as a brilliant conclusion. Probably the most inclusive athletic activity of the year was the annual Gym Demonstration held in conjunction with the Apparatus Meet. After the prep and Senior-Mid exhibitions a large group demonstrated their prowess on the rings, parallel bars, horses, and ropes. Kathleen O ' Don- nell was high point entrant and her club, Tri K, won the meet by a large margin. .At this point interest was divided, due to the various athletic activities so close together. The Anti-Pan squad walked away with bowling honors with a total score of 1543 ; Angkor, second, with 148b points. On Senior-Senior-Middle r)ay Miss Athlete was in her glory. It is a day when she reigns supreme and her rule is marked by good, clean sportsmanship and don ' t-give-up-the- ship teams who fight to the end. The Prometheans, however, proved too powerful for their valiant foes, the Vagabonds, but the Senior-Middles went down in defeat gloriously just as the Seniors modestly accepted their victory. The Dancing Department presented its annual recital which was most interesting and well done. It had a decided modernistic note, having several of the modern German type of dances on the program. The Penta Tau ' s, Tri K ' s, and A. K ' s swam through the preliminary Water Polo games like fish- The Tri K ' s and A. K ' s clashed in the one semi-finals match with the former winner by a small margin. The Penta Tau ' s then met the victors in one of the most brilliant of athletic con- tests during the year. The Penta Tau ' s came through, after many a spectacular play, on the right end of a 13-10 score. The annual Spring Riding Show drew a large number of enthusiasts who appreciated to the utmost the high grade of horsemanship demonstrated. Tri K ' s won the cup with 38 points and Emmy Lou Phillips took the indi idual honors of the Show. The advanced and baby jumping, and driving were outstanding. Spring archery drew a large group of participants as did track and baseball and the tennis doubles tournament. Some excellent records were made in track, the tennis was exciting and hard fought, and baseball stood in the usual top place among campus activities. All in all the season was marked by enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, and hard work followed by success. 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 1932 DANCING 19 3 2 MILESTONES CertiFicate Dancing Students Margaret Street, irgima Gaffnev View of Dancing Studio MILESTONES 1932 RIDING 19 3 2 M LESTONES Certificate Riding Class From left to right: Camilla Nance, Rubie Battev, Mary Louise Turrell, Virginia KiESEL, Kathleen O ' Donnell, Margaret Sitton, Betty Hamilton Ward-Belmont Stables MILESTONES 1932 HOME ECONOMICS 19 3 2 M LESTONES View of Home Economics Laboratory Mrs. Virginia R. Dickinson. Director Miss Frances Swenson, Assistant Home Economics St-ile Show MILESTONES 19 3 2 Mary Lewman Home Ecvnoinics Diplvma Audrey Farris Foods and Nutrition Dip o 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 SECRETARIAL 19 3 2 M L E S T O N E S Miss Cora Hendi;rson Din-ctor Interior of CoMMiiRciM. Cla skoum M LESTONES 19 3 2 Secretarial Certificate Students Josephine McConnell, Dorothy Fritz, Ruth Hoge 19 3 2 MILESTONES ORGANIZATIONS M LESTONES 19 3 2 MILESTONES STAFF, 1932 Ootiiis Pish £ ) rO i. ft - C £ Both lack: Wmci LUNSFOP-D DAY Sri S£Nr£0 rOA 4 f Nyk C4THEaiME.-5l£G-M(JND ' ' MARYLtWMAN AiS0C A7£ £J) roa- fiMTOfMP liC SO rOR-j  S V MACdOR LiHEfiWOOO DOROTHY TEWAILT | I TIRAMY £J! ro L ASS SrANT l raAffY SD TOfil ' i l m 5CHEER CONSTANCLFEG-i-tS ei j jv£i! mM a i m school J?£fim£ mrJt ' £ j M S T O N Ward -Belmont Hyphen , THE Y ' SPEAKS I DARE SAY CAMPUS COLUMN r . ' ' ' ' oF AM Sf ' ' ' A ' YOF MISTRESS BELLE-WARoI P e Jlg - ' ■?■ • j ' VC; .s«, — r ' ■-- ' ' • ' .■• ' . .. .. ' ' Cf . ' •? , ' ;. •■ ' n Bn. ;«; :. ;:, r, ■■ipfc2 i: •; •■ ' wal word. vi . i: ' .CzTi v: :., . JnV _ IT ! ' ™ contest ' Elizabeth Binion Edilnr Mary Qluglry AV« ' .r Eililor Violet Map. I isni;r .Issociati- Editor Katherine Stooke Day Sluilfiil Editor Viola Beecher Circufation Manager M E S T O N Hyphen Reporters Back row. Mary 0 Donnell, Diary of Mistress Belle-Ward, Martha Coffey, Features; Betty Rose, The Y Speaks; Ophelia Colley, Campus Column; Helen Dobbie, Chapel programs. Front roio: CHARLOTTE Macoy, Sez Sanco; Kathleen O ' Donnell, Eagle Feather, ' 31; Louise Lathrop, Eagle Feather, ' 32, Society News; Louise Chafey, Features, Club Chatter, ' 32. 19 3 2 M LESTONES Wordsmiths Top rozv: Lois Melton. Louise Lathrop Dorris Fish, Sarah Bryan, Dorothy Stewart. Middle ro:r: Kathleen O ' Donnell. Sarah Poorman. Ret ta Read. Ruth Black. Virginia Doss. Bottom rozv: Helen Conley, Priscilla Lewis, Nancy Ldnsford. Charlotte Macoy. President; Lillian Jones, Mary Quicley. Penstaff Top ro: Srcond Ballon Ferne Kino, Virginia Walker. Helen Justus, Ei sa Van Derhoee, Martha Billincton. ):r.- Josephine Gardner. Bonnie Hacer, Florence Scott, Mary Craumer. Rlbie Battey. ' o: ' .- Katherine Swigcert. Mrs Souby. Sponsor; W ' ilma Baker. President, Nancy Edwards. -Pasr 90— MILESTONES 19 3 2 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1932 ' EVtUNWlDtLL cSABAH Bt AhP EUZARETH LASeOW MAC ARET HOWE. miTijia-p itswEtir SKom via PA£S j)iNr j£ca.£.TAfL- him sc m ptKimTAmt MAHGACtT THOMP50M MARY MAli ARET C R.A I G— PAOCTOO- ' JJ. PROCTOk ' 33, 19 3 2 MILESTONES BOARDING COUNCIL, 1932 Wan PA Taylor f aSJ VKt-PliiilD£N7 iNNltlATt R-tBMAW PJl£SIO£ N T V o Mahy Peci ham Dost Ton E.Y ..--- ... ' Zi, in -iin nuirurw nnr ' VlR miADAVENPODJ S-£NiQAL PWCTOD ' 31 V CiLt WPIGHT ScMOi P£Pe£stMmvi j jANEtoUDEBUSH ' I Mai WoyVaw Deilen Mary Avon Motlow eBNtBAL PfiOCTOR ' 31 CMAPll PHOCTOfi ' SJ M I E S T O N mr- ii I ■ 31 P t s J i « m wc m — J- ' -- l l 1 ■bh ' M j B H f ' m a H r ' ' ' hG  - mJk Proct ors Top roiv: Frances Shaw. Fidelity, ' 31; Mary Dunglinson, Founders, ' 31, Bo-i ' Lege, Heron, ' 32; Henrietta Cherrington, Founders, ' 32 Bottom row: Elizabeth Smith, Fidelity, 32; Betty Hamilton, North Front, ' 31: Mabi ' Craumer, North Front, ' 32; Genevieve Sallee, Heron, ' 31; Mayre Berkey, Senior. ' 32; Dorothy Hunter, Pembroke, ' 31; Audrey Farris, Senior, ' 31; Madora Thomas, Pem- broke, ' 32 19 3 2 M L E S T O N E S y. W. C. A. EXECUTIVE CABINET OpheuaCollily fJkST V C£-P ?£SJD£NT Mtty Rev mold 5 stcoND uica-p i£siD£Nr Janlt M OolLK.l P HELtK CONLLY TUlASUeLfZ. M I N y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top row: Marjorie Dysart, Julia Balrs Noe, Betty Rose, Margaret Kelley. Middle row: Mary Cooper, Anne Morton, Helen Dobbie, Betty Hol .es, Dorothy Roberts Bottom row: Constance Fegles, Marian Kirkpatrick, Mildred Morgan, Marjorie Mackey. 19 3 2 MILESTONES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 1932 GiNEIlAL MAWAGEG. VICL PdLSIDLH T SiCRETAIiy TnEASVUtrL AiilSX dEHERAL MAHAGLfL M I STONES Managers of Sports Top row: Boy Lege. Hockey; Marcia Vincent, Tennis; Jane Ann Epperson, Swimming; Dorothy Hill, Basketball ; Margaret Sitton, Riding Bottom row: Marjorie Sherwood, Bowling; Priscilla Lewis, Baseball; Marian Flemtye, Archery; Camilla Nance, Water Polo; Mary Elizabeth Troxel, Track 19 3 2 MILESTONES French Club Mary Roach, Helen Dob: Sybilla Johnston. Alma DoRRis Fish, Elizabeth Binyon, Scorn Dwyer, Helen Justice, Emily LIS, Elizabeth Thomas. Kathryn Rush. Dorothy Roberts. Virginia Benedict Third row: Isobel Kennedy. Annie Kate Rebman. Mary Louise Turrell. Louise Chafey. Mary Allison. Ruth Black, Welma Baker. Eugenia Flinn. Lillian Jones, Mercedes Augustine Second row: Sarah Poorman. Charline Dowling. Elizabeth Holmes. Arthella Stander, Cile Wright. Betty Hamilton. Marguerite Lemle. Frances Dean Smith Bottom row: Virginia Ann Haynes, Evelyn Widell. Mildred Morgan Frances Parks, Emmy Lou Phillips. President: Mary Avon Motlow. Mary O ' Donnell, Elaine Barlow. Elise Petit Top row Middle T Bottom German Club Vincent, Eliza . Hortense. Hart. Marc Guthrie. Marjor s Jackson, Sponsor; Aileen Freem, Helen Bain. Doroti NZEL. Helen Conley. Viol,- Betty Grammes. Jane Brosius I Newman. Dorothy Dysart. Caiherine hompson. Charlotte Shenk, Dorothy Beecher, President; Evelyn Widell. OCCASIONS M I S T O N A steady stream of cabs de- posited us all at the lions of South Front where we were met by unfamiliar girls who. before the week was out. had become our friends and had taken us many times down the flagstone walks to the club houses for the whirl of rushing. Then came our de- cisions, our servitude as fags, and after initiation we were no longer new but rather identified members of one big group beginning a happy year together. 19 3 2 MILESTONES ino PER CENT CO- OPERATION ASKED IN HYPHEN DRIVE Today out ' of tht most iiupui i;inf events of the ycor is to lake jjlai.. The Hyphen «tatT tiO!) worked hiu- i ' -i than ever before to make a perfect edition for this occasion, and it seemh truly possible when we say that we 1.1 lv The Hyphen drive gave us all an opportunity to keep up on campus doings. Very soon, after the activities of the Seniors and their week, the other classes were formally organized and recognized on the steps of Ac, pledging that they and Ward-Belmont both giving would be blessed. Followed classes, warm autumn days, and the end of October with the fun of the traditional Halloween Dinner. M I L E S T O N Tht first dub sport of the season was hockey in which the Tri K ' s were victorious, defeating the Penta Tau ' s. The final scramble was on Thanksgiving morning, and that night, with flags, red, white and blue streamers, soft lights, and the Bells of Ward-Belmont we remembered the blessing of the Pilgrims on the first Thanksgiving Day. Almost unbe- lievab ly soon, when we think of how endless three months seemed, there came the T. C. Christmas dance, the shopping in crowded Nashville streets. The night before Home- fioing was the Servants ' Program, followed by the dormitory parties and the Seniors carol- ling from hall to hall in a mist, most unlike some of the snowy holiday seasons at home. SERVANTS ' CHRIST- MAS ENTERFAIN- MENTTOBEO ' . fi ' ' M I E S T O N E S yV J ' J -7 J W- J J V V V WARD-q3ELM0NT SCHOOL After Cliristmas it was back to regula- tion and settling down for five months of it. The weather was cold but not very much so. Concerts were scheduled at intervals and one of the. best was the ap- pearance of Kathryn Meisle. The dances were in full swing, one of which was the X. L. French Cabaret. Then came George Washington ' s Birthday dinner, followed by the Senior minuet, one of the favorite and most dignified of our traditions. ' PRESENTS KATHRYN cMEISLE Q -ontralto W RD- BELMONT o4UDIT0RlUM Wednesday, February 10, 1932 Eithi.UfixnP.M. cvzv M TONE ' J Ward-Be Milestones Dinner tJ Catrb (Seventeenth 1932 Basketball, won by the Tri K ' s, caused much excitement. Then came the Milestones campaign which was concluded by the dinner on St. Patrick ' s night. Meanwhile, feeling for Senior - Senior - Middle Day was beginning to bubble and the Senior - Middles became snarky while the Seniors looked on amusedly. Our impression of the Day of Days wa« color, spirit, and flashy playing. At this tii we welcomed the girls who re- d for Homecoming and the campus was in a whirl. M I E S T O N E S Spring called and there was just no time for studying except on the way to class. The Seniors, as the guests of the Senior-Middles, spent a delightful Evening in Paris at the annual banquet which the Vagabonds gave to the victors. The campus became a popular place for sunning un- der guise of books, and the tea room business increased. And Toney, are you taking the little girl to Council? t ' ?, H M I E S T O N Along came the summer dresses in the box from home. Spring sports included baseball, with Miss McEttrick giving the track aspirants a work-out, and a couple of entrants in the Riding Show seemed cheerful. The Junior Middles had their class picnic at Bonny Brook, the beginning of the final flurry of picnics teas and galj events before exams, Commencement and HOMF And Scenes Like This Will Be No More This Year CLUBS V n mW IWTftf fe X 1 yl 1932 MILESTONES Jettii-; Townsend Pmidt-nt ANTI-PANDORA CLUB OFficers Bettie Townsend President Eleanor Sherwood Vice President Marjorie Sherwood Secretary Nancy Emrick Treasurer Louise Chafey Sergeanl-al-.irms Miss Frances G. Swenson Sponsor Ik — Page JOS- MILESTONES 19 3 2 Anti-Pandora Club Top row: Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Beasley (Mich), Elsie Lee Blum, Georgia BoAGNi, Louise Chafey Bottom row: Dorothy Clifford, Mary Kathryn Craumer, Martha Claire Clay, Adele Dodson 19 3 2 MILESTONES Anti-Pandora Club Top rox: Charlekn Elliott, Nancy Emrick, Jayne Harris. Corrie Louise Hook Janith Huguelet toiiom rozv: Mary Ann Kelly, Eleanor Lini;b. ' rclr, Mariha Milton, Joy Mell M I E S T O N ■J i  Anti-Pandora Club Top rozv: Sarah Mell. Katherine Morgan, Doris Morgan, Estelle Pirie, Rebecca Powell Bottom row: Genevieve Sallee, Ruth-English Sheckell, Eleanor Sherwood, Marjorie Sherwood, Elizabeth Ann Shriner 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 4. T. C. Club Top row: NiTA Barton, Lenore Binswancer, Eugenia Bradford, Jane Bucklen, Ruth Black Bottom row: Martha Coffey, Helen Dobbie, Constance Fecles, Lucille Calvin. Ruth B. Goldman 19 3 2 MILESTONES rt ' f T. C. Club Top row: Dorothy Granes, Betty Hamilton, Frances Holtzman, Jane Jenkins, Jaconette Lawrence Bollom row: Ruth Lin ' ERMan, Janet McQuilkin, Marjorie Mackey, Helen Madden, Martha Neblett — I ' anf 116 — MILESTONES 19 3 2 T. C. Club Top rotv: Mary O ' Donnell, Carol Porter, Mary Quigley, Dorothy Roberts, Goldie Sales Botiom ro ' .c: Elsa Swift, Dorothea Tebbs, Dorothy Mae Wenzel, Lorene Wonsetler 19 3 2 MILESTONES 19 3 2 MILESTONES M LESTONES 19 3 2 P, e f ts I Del Vers Club Top row: RuBiE Battey, Virginia Benedict. Marion Conner Dawson, Virginia Ferguson, Dorris Fish Boiinm row: Frances Garrison, C ' atmerine Guthrie, Margaret Angeline I Iarris, Dorothy Hood, Helen Justice 19 3 2 MILESTONES f € ' ii Del Vers Club Top rozu: Elizabeth Kerr, Violet Mae Kisner, Jeanette Knowles, Marv Lewman, Janet Maechtle Bottom row: Mary Avon Motlow. Jeane Trigg Myers, Pauline Neisler, Elizabeth Neumann, Frances Parks MILESTONES 19 3 2 Del Vers Club Top row: Ei.iSE Pettit, Emily Quinn, Mary Roach, Ruth Rymer, Elizabeth Smith Bottom row: Elizabeth Stewart, Mai Noy Van Deren, Altona Webb, Eliz beth Zutt 19 3 2 MILESTONES 3 I l-J J7 It. 19 3 2 MILESTONES LM Marjorie Remington President TRI K CLUB Officers Marjorie Remington President Audrey Farris I ' ice President Lillian Jones Secretary Janice Van Brunt Treasurer Virginia Barrett Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Catherine E. Morrison Sponso MILESTONES 19 3 2 Tri K Club Top row: WiLMA Bales, Virginia Barrett, Jane Curfman, Frances Edmondson, Jane Ann Epperson, Katherine Evans Bottom row. Audrey Harris, Margaret Frey, Frances Fulenwider, Lora Gillis, Lillian Jones 19 3 2 M LESTONES Tri K Club Top row: Virginia I ii-:siil, Alma Lunderman, Virginia McWilliams, Charlotte M coy, Jane Moore, Jean Murphy Hotiom row: JuLiA Bales Noe, Kathleen O ' Donnell, Constance Osterman, Sarj h Poorman. Katherine Reynolds MILESTONES 19 3 2 Tri K Club Top row: Betty Rose, Jane Roudebush, Catherine Siegmund, Kathryn Shindel, Wanda Taylor Boiiom ru-:v: Rose Toney, Janice Van Brunt, Jeanne Van Brunt, Elsa Van Derhoef, CiLE Wright 19 3 2 MILESTONES 19 3 2 MILESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 f f es f t 4- m! - ' V Penta Tau Club Top row: Dorothy Bennett, Dorothy Cline, Jean Daniels, Nedaye Eppes, Marian Flentye Boiioni row: Nell Hurston, Edith Morrow Hyde, Marian Kirkpatrick, Louise Lathrop 19 3 2 MILESTONES Penta Tau Club Top row: Josephine McConnell, Nelle McMurray, Camilla Nance, Harriett Pace, Mary Peckham Bottom row: Katherine Pollock, Annie Kate Rebman, Jean Reed, Elizabeth Rothweil MILESTONES 19 3 2 I Penta Tau Club Top row: RoGENE Shepard, Eleanor Sibley, Mary Soper, Mary Katherine Stubbins Bottom row: Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth Wansley, Flora Ann Williams, Jane Tyler —Pail 135- 19 3 2 MILESTONES 19 3 2 M LESTONES Martha Ellen Helme President X. L. CLUB OFficers Martha Ellen Helme President Jane Heffner J ' ice President Charline DowLiNG Secretary Dorothy Allen Treasurer Betty Ann Clinch Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Frances McElfresh Sponsor M LESTONES 19 3 2 i - - ' - - ' iS:;f %. X. L. Club Top rozu: Dorothy Allen, Mercedes Augustine, Bettv Bickley, Dianne Carmichael, Betty Ann Clinch Boiiom row: Virginia Davenport, Charline Dowling, Ann Durand, Ruth A. Goldman 19 3 2 M LESTONES f O (I f X. L. Club Top row: Virginia Ann Havnes, Irene Heckethorn, Jane Heffner, Beth Lee, Margaruite Lemle Boitnm run:- MiLDRED LoRicK, Marcarite Page, Mary Louise Perkins, Betsy Roach MILESTONES 19 3 2 i ' ' M X. L. Club Top row: Maurice Rountree, Fe ances Shaw, Marie Sidowey, Jean Stratton Bottom row: Virginia Throgmorton, Mary Louise Turrell, Katherine Wallace, Catherine Willis 19 3 2 M LESTONES 19 3 2 M LESTONES Ellun FocKii President M LESTONES 19 3 2 Osiron Club Top row: Helen Aldridce, Katherine Bothman, Ida Beth Cowden, Helen Cook, Mary Dunglinson Bottom row: Janelle Edwards, Milbrey Frazer, Dorothy Fritz, Louise Henderson 19 3 2 M LESTONES j f% Osiron Club Top row: Dorothy Hunter, Carmen Hurst, Mary Helen Kennedy, Marion Low, Marjorie Moreland Bottom row: Eli:abeth Perner, Emmy Lou Phillips, Helen Rauch, Retta Reed M LESTONES 19 3 2 4 m Osiron Club Top roiv: Ruth Resek, Vivian Scheer, Gwendolyn Snodgrass. Delma Snow Boiiom row: LouisE Stephens, Elise Tyson, Helen Ulmer, Barbara Winter 19 3 2 MILESTONES rm Ifv Il M f. 4- i 19 3 2 MILESTONES -j;,si I5u— MILESTONES 19 3 2 Agora Club Top rcKv: Helen Bain, Nancy Lou Baker, Elaine Barlow, Margie Bortz, Kathleen Chapman Bottom row: Ophelia Colley, Martha Cohea, Virginia Gunn, Hortense Hart 19 3 2 M LESTONES Asora Club Top row: Juliette Hutton, Sybilla Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Frances Kelley, Jane Keyport Bottom row: Annette McAdoo, Marcie Matthews. Lois Milton, Helen Parker MILESTONES 19 3 2 Agora Club Top row: Mary Katherine Porter, Mary Alice Ringo, Susan Roudabush. Virginia RouDABUSH, Florence Scott Bottom rozv: Marianne Squibb, Mary Uible, Edith Nickers, Elizabeth Wilhoite —P,ise 153— 19 3 2 MILESTONES l| V.uu ft • 1 f 19 3 2 M STONES Elise L. Livingston President A. K. CLUB Officers Elise L. Livingston President Margaret Sitton J ' ice President ScOTTI DwYER Secretary Viola Beecher Treasurer Miss Aileen Wells Sponsor M LESTONES 19 3 2 ( a 4 N ' iv A. K. Club Top roza: WiLMA Baker, Viola Beecher, Mayre Berkey, Elizabeth BiNYON, Henrietta Cherrington Boltom row: ScoTTi Dwyer, Emily Frazer, Aileen Freeman, Margaret Frushour 19 3 2 MILESTONES n f - V A. K. Club Top row: Josephine Gardner, Marion Gilchrist, Betty Grammes, Betsy Hinkle, Miriam Hornbeck Bottom row: Isabel Kennedy, Martha Limber, Delores Moore, Mildred Morgan -Page lis — M LESTONES 19 3 2 tm 4 - j N-. A. K. Club Top ro ' ji: Dolly Schuetze, Charlotte Shenk, Margaret Sitton, Arthella Stander, Carol Starbuck Bottom row: DoROTHY Stewart, Roberta Tidmore, Mary Elizabeth Troxel, Evelyn Wallace, Charlotte Whitman -Fail 159 19 3 2 MILESTONES 19 3 2 MILESTONES PAL ' LiNii Williams F. F. CLUB Officers Pauline Williams President Jane Brosius I ' ice President Helen Goldman Secretary Elizabeth Holmes Treasurer Madora Thomas Sergeanl-at-.lrms Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsor MILESTONES 19 3 2 - 4J F. F. Club Top row: Mary Allison, Rae Baker, Dorothy L. Beasley, Mary Bickerstaff, Jane Brosius Bottom row: Odille Burrow, Mary Elise Cobb. Helen Conley, Mary Cooper, Marjorie Dysart 19 3 2 MILESTONES 8i.%t .% F. F. Club Top roa - Dorothy Dysart, Fr. nces Falney. Enelyn Ferrell, Eugenia Flinn, Helen Goldman lioiiom ruic: Eli:abeth Hawkins, Elizabeth Holmes, Helen Hogg, .-Xlice Hl ' ffman. EiiLA Mae Luper MILESTONES 19 3 2 F. F. Club Top row: Mary Sue McAdorv, Ann Morton, Mary Mullino, Margaret Peck. Dolly Ross, Kathryn Rush Bottom rout: EuLALiA Sawyer, Margaret Simpson, June Stout, Harryette Sudekum, Madora Thomas 19 3 2 MILESTONES I| W.UU f f ' -— J? I 19 3 2 M LESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 Angkor Club Top rozv: Wendell Austin, Mary Currell Berry, Ann Briggs, Sarah Bryan Bottom rotv: Ella Lu Cheek, Evelyn Cherry, Sarah Colton 19 3 2 M LESTONES Angkor Club Top row: Carolyn Eskridge, Queenye Sloan, Lisbeth Smith, Beverly Stone Boiiom row: Margaret Thompson, Waddell Walker, Mary Lloyd Wilkerson 3 J7 A 19 3 2 M LESTONES MILESTONES 19 3 2 Ariston Club Top row: Jean Campbell, Sally Jane Drumm, Mary Alice Farr, Maxine Fisher, Margaret Gooch Boiiom row: Jane Hall. Louise Hardison, Dorothy Hill, Geneva Jones 19 3 2 M LESTONES © O € Ariston Club Top row: Margaret Howe, Ferne King, Priscilla Lewis, Janet McFadden, Jane Manby Bottom rozv: Helen Miles, Katherine Swiggart, Jane Thompson, Bobbie White, Ex ' elyn WiDELL 19 3 2 MILESTONES - ' LORiiNCE Green ECCOWASIN CLUB Florence Green CoNROSE Buchanan Laura Duke . . Officers .... I ' reshleni . . I ' hc President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Biissir; Mai Smallinc. Spunsor M LESTONES 19 3 2 i y ' ' Vi Eccowasin Club Top row: Edith Anderson, Martha Billington, Conrose Buchanan, Ruth Carlin, Mary Margaret Craig Bottom row: Emily Davis, Florence Galbraith, Elizabeth Glasgow, Eloise Hanley, Susie Cheairs Hughes 19 3 2 M LESTONES Eccowasin Club Top row: Douglas Levine, Nancy Lunsford, Mary Mustard, Eleanor Reed. Claudine Smelser, Martha Helen Smith Bottom row: Katherine Stooke, Margaret Swaney, Marcia Vincent, Martha White. Lilfred Wright 19 3 2 MILESTONES Margaret Cavert President TRIAD CLUB OFficers Margaret Cavert President Virginia Brown l ' President Mable Ann Herbert Secretary-Treasurer Miss Martha Ordway Sponsor « — Pace ISO— MILESTONES 19 3 2 Triad Club Top row: Elizabeth Daniel, Margaret Davidson, Catherine Dorris Eotiom rozv: Mary C. Hicks, Mamie Howell, Theresa Howley 19 3 2 MILESTONES Triad Club Top tow: Bertha Medaugh, Corolyn Moore, Audrey Noblin Boiiom row: Elizabeth Thompson, Mattie Tate Wood, Sallie S. Wood 4 T ATE .iCLUBS 1932 MILESTONES STATE CLUB PRESIDENTS AND SPONSORS Alabama Club Mary Katherine Stubbins President Miss HiBFRNiA Seay Sponsor Illinois Club Marian Flentye President Miss Jane Pulver Sponsor Kentucky Club Mary Lewman President Mrs. Charlie McComb Sponsor Indiana Club Mary Elizabeth Troxel President Miss Virginia Small Sponsor Ohio Club Dorothy Fritz President Miss Florence Boyer Sponsor Oklahoma Club Mary Roach President Miss Finances E. Church Sponsor Pennsylvania Club Charlotte Shenk President Miss Katharine Lydell Sponsor Tennessee Club Elizabeth Kerr President Miss Anna Pugh Sponsor Texas Club Jane Tyler President Miss Venable Bi.ythe Sponsor Wisconsin Club Betty Rose President Miss Jane Carling Sponsor Missouri Club Margaret Sitton President Western Club Josephine McConnell President Miss Thelma Campbell Sponsor — Pagr ISI- MILESTONES 19 3 2 19 3 2 M LESTONES FEATURES juDG-L tppinsoH Mildred LoRici-o Eiist liviwg- tom ™ «8 . Y 4NM£l Ar£e£BMAN £L5A 1 AN DtRHOEF BETTY OTH lA E LL ?-. £A l N£ .. UM 0 0 US Z_ l £) i7 £}6 ' y l Boy l£Q£ ' OPH £ C0LL£r Dic) 3t£ivart COnTEST Beth lee __ VO 2TU£ 2A MAaiAU FLEMTY t- 0_. 6 ? ($ K . Mah lewmam MAU £ ££MIM T0N J JW£ EoUD£8USH YATIE O ' Ook NELL com EST Polly Williams T.. T£AfP£ 3.M£UTAL Ruth-Ensmsh Shecxell I ..- 0 ' £ £ ?SrA £? A AuDflEY FARR.IS V — V£QSATJU W- I VESTE 2A MARY QUIS-kLy_ X- QU 6 TE JEA( J MUR.PHEY Y— roi r y£{ L CAMILLA WAWCt k ' ATHRYN ftUiH com EST IStSEESSSvT : D£(.0P£5 M0Oft.£ EnSEin BLE M I E S T O N E S wliaiSse ' W5 i Georse and Martha Washington Mary Katherine Stubbins as George Washington and Kathryn Rush as Martha Washington, presided over the evening of the 1932 Washington birthday dinner at the minuet which is one of the most dignified and colorful of Ward-Belmont traditions. 1932 MILESTONES i)ettyi o e CoIlecreMaid B aVanDerhoef ' PrepMoiid e MILESTONES 19 3 2 Annie Kate Rebman, May Queen M I E S T O N LITERARY SECTION WORDSMITH Bridsc Strange how many bridge thert Tc Lie things together: Rings bridging precariously Lives o men and women; Laughter-Abridging Gaps in conversation: Glances — affording adequate Means of thought transportatioi Lips — bridges between Lovers and Paradise; Lamps — between Student and learning. Too many bridges — Everything a means to an end. Soacc offering itself a pathway Between a World and Uncertair -Ruth Black. The sky was a blur of small blinking stars All seeming to try to outshine one another In order that they might be noticed by a splendid siar That surpassed them in beauty and in brilliance. J was one of those little aspiring stars. Wanting just a £;lance from ycu, yei hoping for more — Then you saw me and gradually learned to love mc And I joyously shone alone by ycur siuc in a cloudless sky. Thinking that we would always be together — Not realizing that time changes everything. Then as the world rotated, unceasingly, I saw tne little star drift nightly further away From the position that was the envy of all others. And so we will be. my dear, caught by the everiastin, ;ly Rotating wheel of That we may try t As one of those uni When the reflectic gone ime, and torn apart in spite o( all do. I shall drop back intc the mob Dticed. with nothing of beauty in rne 1 of your personaliiy and iove are — DoROTHV Stewart. Stage Fright To some of us Death w ill bring Realization Like that of a child. Who. stricken with stage fright, Remembers everything Except the last line — Helen Conley. An intimate silence Enveloped us Who hovered around the mountain fire. All innocent of the spell the leaping flames Fed by imaginary Uolves and owls and cars Within the coals and burning wood. Where casting over all its flickering light Could seize. ; gazing into the throbbing heat Or looking forward to naive delights When free. You sat above me Gently intertwining iound your fingers Tendrils of my hair That had strayed from their proper place. What were your thoughts? Was the soft and dreamy smile upon your lips A tender reminiscence? Or were you looking forward with delight To another meeting with the one you lo e ' Were there no thoughts of mc with.n your mind? I could noL help but envy The ' . ' nknown person who, all innocent. Brought to you a moment o) exquisite happ ness When there was no other thought to take its place. Would that i could feel That somerime in the future I could cause for you just such a moment; But I would be selfish and wish to know So that I might delight within my heart That I alone had given you the happiness Which belongs tc you as perfume to the yellow jasmine. Then suddenly as if loathe to follow long that trend of thought ' ou urgently tossed the fingered lock And softly sighed — it had passed. That dream of yours. The lower logs, eaten by the burning fire. Thus unable to stand the weight of others. Crashed Breaking the delicate web that held us thus suspended nbrances, — Louise Lathrop. Was far out Living c I the 1 I saw a wh:te magnolia petal moon — But as I stretched my thoughts to it, I heard Your half-held sob. Hands of the night w :nd stirred And smoothed the furrowed sky. But all too soon I saw your tears Sc small a thing it seems. But it can call me from my spring-night dreams. Oh, easier could I stand on my tiptoes And pluck a dozen of such moons for yovi. And keep them fresh with drip of star-light dew, Than shield you, little child, from such small woes. So 1 can only hold to you my hand. And say to you, I think I understand. — DoRRis Fish. Wild wind, swishinf? through the tree-tops Bending sturdy oaks like willows, Tearing up houses for pleasure. Turning all the little silver leaves inside oui Huge clouds filled with black rain-drops Drift crazily about in the sky. Glorious — aw esomc — approach of a stcrm Combining dread — and promise — and fear. Then someone csmc and closed the They turned on the lights All the Gilorious, lowering black was And the swirling, swishing, wild wi osL prec -Retta Reed M I ONES PENSTAFF A Loss A pt-et Like manv other men Bent over a lily. Drank of its life-blood And was glcrified. I will make a song! Said he in ecstasy. Contact with the freshne s Of dew on the white flower Arousing in him exuberance. And while he made his new song. A beautiful song. Whose very lines were prayers of joy- While he made the song Destined to sanctify his name On the lips of men, The lily lay, Unnoticed in his pocket. He found i A withered lily. And he cast it a Forgetting That he had nar A thing of Gcd But when it was His heart was w Drenched with s L-ike a parting w The Music oF the Hunt Liquid music — The long echoing call of a horn. Combined harmony — Dcep)-voiced. speckled hounds. Easy synccparion — - The long. Icw canter of a hack. Familiar music — The saddle squeak and horsey talk. Accented notes — Red-coated huntsmen on a gray-green hillside. Mad rhythm — Thundering hoofs and wild exhilaration of a jump. SoftmiHor— The limp body of a fox stretched on ihe cold ground. Liquid music — The long, re echoing call of a horn RUBIE B TTEY Red flames lick The grey eiled Tear at its drabn Like a halo Their crude brightness. Fused with leaden mists Crowns the burning building With a smoky glow. A creeping insidious thing at first It gnaws away And weakens Walls and floors. Then wild Like a caged thing set free From its frail bonds Of slated roof and timbered eaves It leaps triumphantly Flaring Glaring To high heaven. As ribbons of water Crystal and wavering Arch futilly upward Failing to lessen The thundering glory The oranae and gold Symphony of fire It laughs — This roaring, ruthless creature — And sends forth Hissing, steaming answers of scorn and dci Man of todav Man of this Invincible Age Of science and super-civilization Tel! me now. Can YOU still be confidenL Self-complacent Can you still be overwhelmingly proud? bo it jeers and sends crashing to the groun Scones, cement, and bits of iron fretwork. Silen ' -ly the human masses stand impotent They w atch the building before them Tmn infn rh nrrpr riiin-i 3 nitfoii : ihl piteous shell of what was. — Virginia WALKtR. Dance Bending. Circling. Dipping, Creeping, Screaming. Racing. Sweating, Swirling, W riching. Groaning. Torturing, Himself, The Apache Indian dances. Dances till strained muscles bleed; Dances till ' flamed eye ; c!o:5e; Dances till a week has passed: Dances harder than he fights; Dances on hot coals; Dances, snakes around his neck, waist. loins; Dances 5o the Rain and Sun gods Will give him his golden harvest corn. — WiLMA Baker, MILESTONES MOCK A B C S A-ngelic Jldge B-razen Lois Milton C-lumsy DoTTiE Jane Tebbs D-evilish Helen Conley E-. traordinary . . . Gaining Weight F-rivolous Edith Vickers G-ushy Rose Morrison H-omey Dean Burk I-ndespensable Gym Exhibit J-aunty Nedaye Eppes K-atty All of Us L-it Sheck M-uscular Jane Pulver N-erts Elise Li ingston ' O-tcha ' Katie P-rissy Quig Q-Liaint Beth R-omantic Kelly S-eductive Sidowey T-riflin ' Camilla U-nconscious Ginny Throgmorton V-igoroLis Stubbie W-ild ' n Woolly Reg Hall X-it Milestones Staff ' -awnin ' Concert Audiences Z-ilch Rosie Ensemble . Home Office .« -. THE WARD-BELMONT ALUMNAE JOURNAL COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1952 19 3 2 MILESTONES THE Ward-Belmont Alumnae Journal NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, JUNE, 1952 Radical Changes Take Place in Past Twenty Years As this issue is dedicated to the class of ' 32, perhaps it would be well to mention the changes that have taken place during the twenty years since that class has graduated. The school itsell stands as firmly as it did in the first days ol its founding, but a great many of its most resolutely established rules have been abolished. The members of the aforementioned class will dis- belie e such a statement, but you must remember that there has been an inter al of twenty years since you first entered school and that progress has not been standing still. First of all. Miss M. Liz B,-th Kay-S,;- has been our Dean for the last four ears; and although her standard has been slightly rigorous, the students as a whole feel that she has proxed herself a most popular dean. She has almost entirely lifted the restrictions placed upon the girls in regard to social privileges, for she is a firm belie er in the new code stating that the modern j ' outh must be gi ' en freedom in which to think and live. There are, however, a few rules which the dean and the faculty (who are old-fashioned enough to think it necessary to ha e any rules at all) deem needful to keep the school running on a smooth basis; and for the enlightenment ol the class of ' 52 and for the amazement ot the class of ' 32, we are going to publish a few of these rules. 1. Every girl must be equipped with a car of some kind so that the school will not be troubled with transportation problems. 2. The girls may have their private planes in school, but they are requested not to land on the grass (remember the excitement over Mrs. Charlie ' s grass) but on the landings made lor that purpose. 3. No girl will be permitted to wear stockings except in the coldest weather and CNery girl will be forced to wear the brief gym rompers about the campus, because the health department has decreed it the only sane method of warding off diseases. 4. It will be a serious Council offense to sign in and out as it interferes w ith the already strenuous duties of the house mothers. 5. Every girl must attend the regular classes in spending, for it is essential that all Ward- Belmont students learn the value of wise spending, b. Every girl will be provided with a date once a week for it has become too probable that modern youth is o erbashlul in the presence of young men. ITius ou may gather from the rules men- tioned above, that Ward-Belmont has become extremely lenient in comparison with its strictness in the past. But then again you must remember that many years have passed, and that with the passing of those years the old rules and regula- tions have become useless. You must not feel (class of ' 32) that your school has lowered its reputation because it has become modernized : on the contrary. Ward-Belmont has increased its national standing tenfold, and is as jealous of the safety and well-being of its students as it has ever been. In the passing of the years certain changes are bound to take place and the Athletic De- partment has not been oserlooked. Some twenty years ago. in 1932. physical education lor girls was limited to only such sports as field hockey, basketball, baseball, track and other similar games. With the increase in interest in sports for women all fields are open and Ward-Belmont has grown accordingly. First of all the swimming pool was rebuilt. It is now half in-door and half out-door. It is of much greater dimensions than formerly and affords excellent practice for the girls trying out for the Olympics. The high di e is a splendid one and the girls are last perfecting their breath- taking dives. The pools are open at all hours during the day and evening with a lite guard on duty so that at any time the girls feel the need ol a relreshing swim they may go in. .Another innovation is the classes in polo. ' ITiese have been in existence some time and the girls take a great deal of interest. In the past ten years there has been enough interest to ha e polo tournaments among the clubs just as in the other sports. The string of ponies owned by Ward-Belmont are of the finest. During the spring acation. the .Athletic .Association sponsors a week s stay in Cuba. Plane service is arranged for. and as many of the girls as wish to may go. While there, the girls participate in the annual out-board motor boat races for which they train on their own lake, recently made by the school. .A large arena for ice hockey has been built back up on the hill, which has all been added to the Ward-Belmont estate. ITie girls are taught to ice skate: the game in all its technicalities is practiced, just like we used to do in field hockey; and then the club tournament played. One of the big events of the year is the annual Ice Carnival — held in-doors of course — similar to that given at Dartmouth. Come back to Homecoming, and we uill show you how we have grown! M I S T O N ALUMNAE JOURNAL In Passing We Present ■ ' How different everything looked on the campus last homecoming. None of the old faces in Senior and Pembroke, among the girls, although there are a lew of our old friends who have returned and now hold positions on the faculty, — And the Club Houses — 1 was actually stunned at the changes — and the T. C. House, my dear, has a frigidaire, which makes it the talk of the campus. It really doesn ' t seem as if I have been away twenty years, but then again because of the modern improvements which have sprung up all over the campus, 1 am made conscious of the fact that I am no longer of the younger gener- ation, ' And just a word about myself, since you have asked. I, as you probably know, studied in Paris for three years after 1 graduated from W.-B. in ' 32, then returned to New York City and worked there in the Interior Decoration L epartment rf Saks. For some time now 1 have had my own establishment, which specializes in modernistic decorations. It ' s really perfectly facinating. ' Ruth Black, ' 32. Yes, you guessed correctly; we ha ' e moved into our. new home on the sea shore, for the summer, and ycung Dcrothy likes it so well, because there is so much doing for a youngsub-deb. This year I have not devoted much of my time to my work in the Little Theater Guild, but have been working on, and planning for, Dorothy ' s season, as she is making her bow to society this ne.xt Christmas Eve, in the Ritz- Carlton Hotel, which makes both her father and me very happy. She has enjoyed her work so very thoroughly, under Miss Townsend during these past si.x years, that 1 teel as it 1, too, were there again as a student, and feel above all that 1 had not appreciated the surroundings, and environment of Southern hospitality, which adds so much to one ' s character. Just to make us feel as if we are all school chums together again, I ' m going to sign my maiden name — Sincerely, DoROTHy Roberts, ' 32. Oh yes, I saw Rita Page last week. She ' s doing settlement work here in Chicago and is truly wrapped up in it. This is the first time that I have ever been here on tour, and it ' s truly the most facinating city. I ' ve spent just hours roaming around seeing the sights — I ' m simply in love with the Loop, and all the adorable night clubs, of which I ' ve never seen as many attractive ones before. I ' m almost sure at this point, ' that I can make Ward-Belmont this year if nothing unfore- seen arises, as I ha ' e my concert tours so arranged that I shall be in Nashville the evening of the 21st ot this month, and I would love nothing better than to play in chapel the morning of the 22nd. I haven ' t yet forgotten how I envied the girls who returned and gave speeches on Paris or Women ' s Vocations, they seemed so very superior to me. 1 hope that I shall see you the morning of the 22nd— B[;th Lee, ' 33. I can imagine how funny it must feel to be back for Homecoming twenty years later, after all the changes and new rules, when we thought it was so very lenient during our two years there. You ' re right, 1 was thrilled to death when ' Catling ' won the Kentucky Derby this year. He ' s really such a sweet horse, that my husband and I thought that he deserved the honors after ail the strenuous training he endured this past winter in Florida. Oh yes. bye the bye, ' Lew ' — Mary Lewman — was with us in Florida this past January, and she looks just as she did twenty years ago, and is as original as ever, she has had charge of the advertising department of Vogue for the past five years now, aside from the splendid paintings she has done, some of which you have probably seen. As for news of myself, I really have none. We ' re still here in Louisville, and are spending our leisure hours riding and hunting, here and in Miami, too. Margaret Sitio)i Warner, ' 32. ' Pulver, ' you angel, I was so excited to hear from you with one of those classic ' Tell-us-some- thing-about-vourself letters. It seemed so very much like 1932 to hear from you and I can just see the new Hyphen office. How I long to be there. In answer to the above, I can talk nothing but Dude Ranches in the West, when one ques- tions what I am doing with myself. They all seem to be coming along perfectly grand, and all the boys and girls get along beautifully. I am now turning several of them in the southernmost sections, into all-year-round ranches, with a lour years college department in each. This, I think, will put them on a still higher basis in the minds of all classes of people. As far as I know ' at this point , mine are the only schools of this type in existence. Yes, I shall be there for Homecoming this year, as I am planning to visit Dorothy Cline at that time. Marjorie Helene Sherwood, ' 33. Jane my dear, how very exciting to hear from you. I have meant to write you, but have just had my time all taken up with my social duties since my return from spending the winter in Vienna with Infant, ' while he was studying medicine there. To occupy myself during that time I started a salon, to which, to my delight, all the prominent poets of that vicinity came. I enjoyed it more I believe, than anything else I have e er done. I have now returned to my penthouse on the top of the Empire State Building, and am doing nothing in particular. I have been thinking seriously about running down there for a week- end, just to see the campus and chat with those of my old friends who are still there. Ruth-English Scheckell, ' 32. M STONES WARD-BELMONT BITS ABOUT ' EM Ward-Belmont 1932 Some time ago we receixed word that Delores Moore was in charge of Miss Sisson ' s and Miss Morrison ' s camp, but at that time we did not realize that so many Ward-Belmont girls were its patrons. Delores wrote us the other day that Mary Tio ,-t Kelsey and Frances Cain Harrison annually send their olTspring there. Betty liiiiyoii Kennedy has a lovely home in Ft. Worth and insists on entertaining all her old school Iriends when they are in town. As Or. Barton used to say. she upholds the old 1 exas hospitality. Ruth Carlin is now teaching Spanish at Ward- Belmont. No doubt Ruth received the call during her course in 32. Oh. ye? — and ha e you heard the new Guthrie Rhapsody which Catherine has just created? Last month Kathryn Rush made a decided impression on the cynical New York audience when she presented her own interpretation ol Evening Becomc ' y hitolerable. Elise Livingston is now stationed on the Labrador as a result of a request by Sir Wilfred that she take o er his work. We hear that she has established a rabbit farm so that the little children in the orphanage may have appropriate playthings. By the way, we saw Dorris Fish, present editor of the New York Times, and Grace Peckham, the famous international stylist, lunching at Toney ' s ' illa which is rapidly becoming the most popular place along the Avenue. Do you remember the time a perfectly strange young man requested Rose Morrison lor an introduction to .Alma Willis Well, just the other day we again saw them in church, but this time they didn t need Rose because Alma has become Mrs. Smith. . ileen Reager Barr and her husband were seen lunching in a Chicago tea room the other day. Martha Helme wrote us that she is still expecting to be married any minute. We wonder what the delay has been, for in the meantime she has made herself a name as an exclusive buyer, with singing as a delightful avocation. Marjorie Remington has taken over all of theold Alice Foote McDougall places and seems to be most successful. Its now a question of what to do with the business, for she writes us that she is on the erge ol her second marriage We didn t have the first one on record. Marj, but then we ha e more trouble than e er with our . lumna ' files, what with Bessie Mai long since departed and now sending little numbers to the day school. Frances Dean Smith, the new dean of Wellesley College, wrote us that the Ward-Belmont girls transferring are getting better e ery year. There are a lew of our friends whom we see every day. F ' or instance, Geneva Jones, Happy llojfman, and Florence Green (sorry but we haven t the new names) call for their daughters every afternoon. Bv the wa ' , Ellen Focke has become a famous collector of old manuscripts and first editions. If ou happen to hear of any treasures, be sure to let her know. Ophie Colley was always the diplomat, and now she ' s gone and got herself appointed am- bassador to Jugoslavia. So goes Vard-Belmont e en to the foreign ports. If your children are going to be taking gym (and they will be. for gym is still gym, demon- stration and all!) you will he glad to know that Happy Page is in charge, that Dot Cline. ' 33 (who won the last Olympic championship), teaches swimming, that Katie and Camilla teach riding, that Dot Hill has basketball, and Gooch will have to be convinced of adequate excuses. Drop by Courtland, .Alabama, sometime and when you see a very majestic mansion in the midst ol a grove ol oaks, enter, lor there you will find our much beloved .Annie Kate, the charming hostess, with a lovely family. She may even be able to give you pomrers on the newest scientific means of raising children. 1933 Nancy Schumacher is as yet unmarried, but there are rumors afloat to the effect that she is contemplating giving up her busy social life to retire into matrimony. Jeanne ' an Brunt, as new president of the W. C. T. U.. states that she is going to do her best to make the national temperance standing higher and higher. This certainly is new: Helen Conley is the new Dean of Faculty (a kind of educational sponsor. you know). By the way. our foreign cc rrespcndent brings us more news Irom abroad: Dick Stewart pre- sented her second great exhibit last fall, and the circles have been lavish in their praise of her lamous conception ol Libtriy and freedom. There is no use in avoiding the issue: Sug Bryan Benedict is the most prominent social leader in Nashv ille. Hav e V ou heard of Cleo Newman and Frances Parks (32) lately! ' They are the greatest financiers in Wall Strest. Well — well be well represented during the next depression! Sez Sanio has climbed high since it left the pages of the Hyphen. He is now a special feature for I ' aniiy Fair and he has netted lommie a penthouse above the East River. Chromium- plated frigidaires. indirect lighting, and all! High School, 1932 Bettie Townsend was caught speeding down a San .Antonio main rhoroughlare. and she almost startled the authorities (and all the girls who knew Bettie) out of a years growth. Heres the lastest about tBoy : she holds the most prominent position that has been offered a woman in the United States. The Secretary of War has just made her admiral of the U. S. air fleet. Can you imagine what has happened to ' Ellie Sherwood She and Susie Ht ' ghes went into cahoots and opened dog kennels before anyone could interfere. That ' s a warning to English teachers who insist on spring anthologies. M I L E S T O N ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Milestones staff wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the lollowing people in the work of the Art Department, the Athletic [Apartment, the Photography, and the Business Department : Marian Crawford Henrietta Cherrincton Ann Elder Dorothy Hood Jane Heffner Carol Porter Elise Tyson Elizabeth Wansley Mary Quicley Virginia Throgmorton Ophelia CoLLEY Eleanor Sherwood Sarah Bryan Nancy Schumacher Charlotte Macoy M I L E S T O N ADDRESSES Senior Class NAME ADDRESS Allen. Dorothy 22 lo McDonald Dri e. Sioux City, Iowa Augustine, Mercedes 1915 West Charles Street, Grand Island. Nebraska Austin, Wendel 2212 Murphy Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Bain, Helen Pawnee. Illinois Beecher, Viola 214 Galesburg Road. Knowille. Illinois Berkey, Mayre 212 Jefferson Street, Elkhart. Indiana BiNYON, Elizabeth 2401 Stadium. Fort Worth. Texas Black, Ruth 1 725 N Street. Bedford. Indiana Bortz, Margie 479 Sunset ' iew Drive, . kron, Ohio Buchanan, Conrdse Franklin Road, Brentwood. Tennessee Burrow, Odille 1629 West Twenth-sixth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Carlin, Ruth Saratoga Drive, Nashville. Tennessee Chafey, Louise 138 Oley Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Colley, Ophelia Centre ille, Tennessee Davenport, Virginia 1244 Fairview, Sapulpa. Oklahoma DoBBiE. Helen 707 Benoni . Nenue. Fairmont. West Virginia DoRRis. Catherine 201 1 Linden Avenue. Nash ille. Tennessee Dowling, Charline Munfordville, Kentucky Dunglinson, Mary 121 Summers, Bluefield, West X ' irginia Dysart, Marjorie 703 Second Street, Elko, Nevada Emrick, Nancy 719 La Salle Street, Ottawa, Illinois Epperson, Jane Ann Algood, Tennessee Farr, Mary Alice 3901 Whitland Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Farris, Audrey 604 South Third Street. Floydada. Texas Fish. Dorris 5844 Stony Island Avenue. Apt. 9-H. c ' o Dr. Ella T. Dodge, Chicago. Illinois Fisher. Maxine 13 Sulgrave Court. Nashville. Tennessee Flentye. Marian 919 Central Avenue. Wilmette. Illinois Flinn. Eugenia Hernando. Mississippi FocKE, Ellen 2626 AvenueO. ' i. Galveston. Texas Fritz, Dorothy 207 East Wheeling Street, Lancaster, Ohio Goldman, Helen 401 South Walnut Street, Demopolis. Alabama GoocH, Margaret 801 Sixteenth Avenue. South. Nashville. Tennessee Green, Florence 1507 Tremont Street, Nashville, Tennessee Guthrie, Catherine 632 North Franklin Street, Greensburg, Indiana Harris, Peggy Ann 827 North Washington Street, Rutherfordton, North Carolina Hawkins, Elizabeth Lee Columbia, Tennessee Haynes, Virginia Ann 302 Columbia, Shreveport, Louisiana Heckethorn. Irene 618 Fourth. Southwest. .Ardmore. Oklahoma Helme. Martha 105 South Superior Street. .Angola. Indiana Hicks. Mary C Oakland. Nashville. Tennessee Hill. Dorothy 1500 Cedar Lane. Nashville. Tennessee Hoffman, Harriet 2607 Barton Avenue, Nash ille, Tennessee Hogg, Helen Jackson, Kentucky Holmes, Elizabeth 217 Ward Street. Yazoo City, Mississippi Hooks, Corrie Louise 1849 Calder Avenue, Beaumont, Texas Jenkins, Jane 319 East Third Street. Russellville, Arkansas Jones. Geneva 3325 West End .Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Johnstone, Sybilla 123 Manor Lane, F ' ort Thomas, Kentucky M I L E S T O N NAME ADDRESS Kelley, Margaret New Church, Virginia Kennedy, Isabel 201 North Spring Avenue, La Grange. Illinois Kerr, Elizabeth 453 East Main Street, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Lemle, Marguerite 641 Stoner Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana Lewis, Priscilla 205 Fairfax Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Lewman, Mary 45 Hill Road, Castlewood, Louisville. Kentucky Livingston, Elise Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, West Virginia LoRiCK, Mildred 2724 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia McConnell, Josephine 2100 Marshall, Little Rock, Arkansas McQuiLKEN, Janet lb Jel ferson Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania Mackey, Marjorie 220 Main Cross, Bowling Green, Missouri Manby, Jane 1913 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Medaugh, Bertha 2ti08 West Linden, Nashville. Tennessee Moore, Carolyn Orrville. Alabama Moore, Delores, 300 Congress Street, Bradford. Pennsylvania Morgan, Mildred 208 Congress Street. Bradford, Pennsylvania MoTLOW, Mary Avon Lynchburg, Tennessee Nance, Camilla 308 Railroad Avenue N , Marshall, Texas Neisler, Pauline 414 North Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain, North Carolina O ' Donnell, Kathleen 504 South Jefferson Street, Junction City. Kansas O ' Donnell, Mary 401 North Douglas. Ellsworth. Kansas Osterman, Constance 511 West Sixth Street, Seymour, Indiana Page, Harriett 634 Fortieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Parks, Frances 257 Glenwood Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee Peckham. Grace Taft. Texas Perner, Elizabeth Ozona. Texas Phillips, Emmy Lou 2501 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Porter, Mary Katherine 607 Fifth Avenue, West, Springfield. Tennessee Read, Retta 2736 Virginia Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky Reager, Aileen 1 529 Tyler Park Drive. Louisville. Kentucky Rebman, Annie Kate Courtland, Alabama Remington, Marjory 773b-A Delmar Boulevard, University City, Missouri Reynolds, Kathryn Cave City, Kentucky Roach, Mary Alliens 219 East Thirteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Roberts, Dorothy 617 Wenonah Avenue. Oak Park, Illinois Rose, Betty ' 533 Webster Avenue. Green Bay. Wisconsin Rush, Kathryn 416 Wyandotte, Bartlesville. Oklahoma Rymer, Ruth 2620 Ocoee Street, Cleveland, Tennessee Sheckell. Ruth-English 67 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey SiDOWEY, Marie 509 North Military Street, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee SiTTON, Margaret 7255 Maryland Drive, University City, Missouri Smith, Frances Dean 107 West Washington Street, Fayetteville, Tennessee Smith, Martha Helen Ridgetop, Tennessee Stooke, Katherine 1303 Sixteenth Avenue. South. Nashville. Tennessee Taylor, Wanda 9 71 North Hazel Street, Pontiac, Illinois Thomas, Elizabeth 3 Niles Road. Austin. Texas Thompson. Elizabeth 121 Seventeenth .Avenue. South. Nashville. Tennessee Tidmore. Roberta 30b South Tin A -enue. Deming. New Mexico ToNEY, Rose 433 North Henry. Morristown. Tennessee Troxel, Mary bl5 Bower Street, Elkhart, Indiana Turrell, Mary Louise 42 North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania VicKERS, Edith R. R. 3, Eaton. Indiana Vincent, Marcia. Manistee, Michigan M I L E S T O N NAME ADDRESS Wallace, Evelyn 100 East Maple Avenue. La Grange, Illinois Webb, Altona ' 811 Highland . ' enue, Jackson, i ennessee WiDELl, Evelyn Westover Drive, Nashville, Tennessee Williams, Pauline Star Route, Yazor, City, Mississippi Willis, Alma 1001 Main Street, McCook, Nebraska Wood, Mattie Tate 3S10 Centr.il A enue, Nashville. Tennessee Boarding Students Aldridce, Helen Box 315, Huntington, West Virginia Allison, Mary Mitchel Field, New York Anderson, Margaret Cheraw, South Carolina Baker, Nancy Lou 7802 Thirty-eighth .Avenue. Kenosha. Wisconsin Baker, Rae 3bOO Fourteenth Street, E3ox 314, Port .Arthur, Texas Baker, Wilma D La Crosse, Kansas Bales, Wilma 322 West Suttonfield Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Balsiger, Margaret 442 West Sixty-seventh Street Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Barlow, Elaine 630 Miami Street. Leavenworth. Kansas Barrett, Virginia .809 Mayflower Apartments, Louis ille, Kentucky Barton, Nita 501 West Front Street. Tyler. Texas Battey, Rubie , 453 Skokee Road. Glencoe. Illinois Beasley, Dorothy 2929 Hazelwood, Detroit. Michigan Beasley, Dorothy L Beeville, Texas Benedict. Virginia 909 Eighth Street, Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota Bennett, Dorothy 1215 North Main Street, .Aberdeen. South Dakota Bickerstaff, Mary Macon Road, Columbus. Georgia BiCKi.EY, Betty 1501 Kimball .Avenue. Waterloo. Iowa Binswanger, Lenore. 15bl Peabody .Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee Blum, Elsie Lee 1412 Johns Road, Augusta. Georgia Boagni. Georgia Box 122. Opelousas. Louisiana Bothman. Kathryn 30b West Vandalia Street. Edwardsville. Illinois Bradford. Eugenia 1535 Hilton Avenue. Columbus, Georgia Brosius, Jane 320 North Rutan, Wichita. Kansas Brown, Ann Maple Lane, Shields, Pennsylvania Bucklen, Jane 114 West Beardsley Avenue, Elkhart, Indiana Cain, Frances 327 Merrell Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas Carmichael, Dianne Osawatomie, Kansas Carruth, Letitia Bolls Hill, Chillicothe, Ohio Chapman, Kathleen Port Royal, Kentucky Cherrington, Henriette b39 Second .Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio Clay, Martha Claire Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tennessee Clifford. Dorothy 3 Pickett Apartments. Edgewood. Wheeling, West Virginia Clinch, Betty 2101 South Boston, Suite 1, Tulsa. Oklahoma Cline. Dorothy 3100 Hamilton Boulevard. Wichita Falls. Texas Cobb, Mary Elise Route 1 . Hopkins, Minnesota Coffey, Martha 312 Bordeaux. Chadron, Nebraska Cohea, Martha 212 North Main Street. Springfield, Tennessee CoNLEY, Helen 71b North Jackson Street, .Albany. Georgia Cook, Helen b215 Oram Street. Dallas. Texas Cooper, Mary 813 Cooper .A enue. Columbus. Georgia CoWDEN, Ida Beth 201 North C Street, Midland, Texas Craumer, Mary 1 148 Reading [Boulevard, Wyomissing. Pennsylvania Cunningham, Leta Mae 903 West Main Street, Waxahachie, Texas Curfman, Jane 109 East Fifth Street, Salida, Colorado Daniels, Jean 937 Forty-fifth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Dawson, Marian Conner Owingsville, Kentucky Dodson, Adele Sinton, Texas M I L E S T O N NAME ADDREiSS DuRAND, Ann 109 North Hill Street, Hobart, Oklahoma DwYER. ScOTTi 900 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Dysart, Dorothy 703 Second Street, Elko, Nevada Edwards, Janelle 1010 West Wall Street, Midland, Texas Elliott, Charleen It) 12 Garfield, Wichita Falls, Texas Eppes, Nedaye 5322 Institute Lane, Houston, Texas Evans, Katherine bb North Cedar Lawn Circle, Galveston, Texas Falvey, Frances 202 East Cotton Street, Longview, Texas Fecles, Constance 481b Sheridan Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ferguson, Virginia Cloverport, Kentucky Ferrell, Evelyn 200 East College Street, Marion, Illinois Fields, Jane 5302 Institute Lane, Houston, Texas Frazer, Emily c o Walter Keith, Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Frazer, Milbrey. c, o Walter Keith, Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Freeman, Aileen. . . 1723 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Frey, Margaret 2101 Chamberlain Avenue, Madison. Wisconsin Frushour, Margaret 322 East Lincoln Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania FuLENWiDER, FRANCES 1205 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colorado Galvin, Lucile 21ti North Thirty-third Avenue, East, Duluth, Minnesota Gardner, Josephine 013 Michigan Avenue, Albion, Michigan Garrison, Frances 41 1 South Main Street, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Gilchrist, Marion 1119 Santa Rita Street. Silver City, New Mexico Gillis, Lora 125 Columbus Street, Elyria, Ohio Goldmann, Ruth A 441 1 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Goldman. Ruth B 4244 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Grammes, Blanche 820 Tioga Avenue, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Graves, Dorothy 10b3 Forty-fifth .Street. Des Moines. Iowa GuNN, Virginia 208 Main Street, Springfield, Tennessee Hamilton, Elizabeth 1830 Verona Road, Kansas City, Missouri Harris, Jayne 707 Fairmount Road, St. Paul, Minnesota Hart, Hortense 3520 Chestnut, Kansas City, Missouri Hawkins, Jonnie Green 1401 Grant, Wichita Falls, Texas Heffner, Jane 5330 Michigan. Kansas City, Missouri Henderson, Louize Ozona, Texas HiNKLE, Betsy 20ti8 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky Holtzman. Frances 3 104 Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hood, Dorothy 815 Third Street. Alamosa, Colorado HoRNBECK. Miriam 38 North Fifteenth, Allentown. Pennsylvania Huffman, At ice 545 East University Avenue, lucson, Arizona Huguelet, Janith 5812 Winthrop Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Hurst, Carmen 123 West Sixth Street, Peru, Indiana HuRSTON, Nelle Cullman. Alabama Hutton, Juliet Minden, Louisiana Hyde. Edith Morrow 100 North High Street, Tuscumbia, Alabama Jones. Lillian G 700 West Locust, Johnson City, Tennessee Justice, Helen Reed 1450 Seyburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Kelly, Frances 1240 Choctaw Place, The Bronx, New York, New York Kelly, Mary Ann 231b Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota Kennedy. Mary Helen 437 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio Keyport, Jane Grayling. Michigan KiESEL, Virginia Nakoma, Madison, Wisconsin KiRKPATRiCK, Marian 1701 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma Kisner, Violet Mae b07 Fifth Street, Garden City, Kansas Knight, Elizabeth . .Cargyle Inn, Tampa, Florida Knowles, Jeannette 337 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana M I L E S T O N NAME ADDRESS Lathrop, Louise 1027 South Twenty-sixth Street, Birmingham, Alabama Lawrence, Jaconette Chatauqua, Cx uncll Grove, Kansas Lawton, Harriet 4467 North Lake Dri e, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lee, Beth 1 090 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana Lege, Shirley 5302 Swiss .Avenue, Dallas, Texas Limber, Martha 1030 Elk Street, Franklin, Pennsylvania LiNEBARGER, Eleanor 214 East Monroe Avenue, Chrisman, Illinois Liverman, Ruth 2500 Bellaire, Den er, Colorado Low, Marian 241 Volusia Avenue, Dayton, Ohio LuNDERMAN, Alma Pembroke, Kentucky LuPER, EuLA Mae 2501 North Robinson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McAdoo, Annette Lebanon, Tennessee McAdory, Mary Sue 811 Second Avenue, West, Cullman, Alabama McMurry, Nelle Garner Avenue, Springfield, Tennessee McWilliams, Virginia 1515 Glenlake A enue, Chicago. Illinois Macoy, Charlotte 412 Som.erset Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Madden, Helen 607 East Second Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Maechtle, Janet 1323 Lake Street, Evanston, Illinois Matthews, Margie 148 West Isabella Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan Mell, Joy 602 Forrest Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee Mell, Sara 602 Forrest Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee Milton, Lois 927 Elk Street, Franklin, PennsyKania Milton, Martha Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Moore, Jane 710 North Kansas A enue. Liberal, Kansas Moreland, Marjorie 447 Walnut Street, Lexington, Kentucky Morgan, Catherine 202 Mary Louise Drive, San Antonio, Texas Morgan, Doris 927 Peden A enue, Houston, Texas Morton, Anne 936 Second Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Mullino, Mary Montezuma. Georgia Murphy, Jean 4994 Cleves Pike, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Murphy, Maxiene Box 768 Lakeland, Florida Myers, Jeane Main Street, Livingston, Tennessee Neblett, Martha Wood Box 401, Jackson, Kentucky Neumann, Elizabeth 710 West Sixth Street, Winona. Minnesota NoE, Julia Bales Route 5, Morristown, Tennessee Page, Marguerite 12 South Fifth Street, Wilmington, North Carolina Parker, Helen 433 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio Peck, Margaret 710 South Lawrence Street, Montgomery, Alabama Peckham, Mary Taft, Texas Perkins, Mary Louise Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky Pettit, Elise 41 North Belle ue, . partment 1, Memphis, Tennessee PiRiE, Estelle Golf Club Manor, Route 1 , Rosslyn, Virginia PoLLOK, Kathryn 618 North Thirteenth Street, Temple, Texas PooRMAN, Sarah 301 West Center Street, Fairfield, Illinois Porter, Carol 1416 Sixteenth Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Powell, Rebecca 1004 Buncombe Street, Greenxille, South Carolina Pratt, Mildred Ann 179 South Fairview, St. Paul, Minnesota Quigley, Mary Valentine. Nebraska Quinn, Emily 2 Colonial Court, Henderson, Kentucky Rauch. Helen 836 North Columbia Street. Lancaster. Ohio Reed, Jean 715 West Twenty-second Street. Austin. Texas Resek, Ruth 2640 Edgehill Road, Clexeland. Ohio Reynolds. Mary Elizabeth 1404 East Ninth Street. Okmulgee. Oklahoma RiNGO. Mary Alice 901 West North Street. Muncie. Indiana Roach, Betsy 133 Holbrook .A enue. Danville. Virginia Rose, Lucille Box 1225, Logan, West Virginia Ross, Dolly Shelby viUe. lennessee Rothwell, Elizabeth 888 Calder .Ax-enue, Beaumont, 1 exas Roudebush, Jane 6218 Washington Avenue, St. Louis. Missouri M I L E S T O N RouDABUSH, Susan H Shenandoah, Virginia RoUDABUSH, Virginia 115 Court Street, Luray, Virginia RouNTREE, Maurice 358 West Church Street, Swainsboro, Georgia Sales, Goldie 3-B Dartmouth Apartments. Louisville, Kentucky Sallee, Genevieve 302 Bottis Street, Pocahontas, Arkansas Sawyer, Eulalia 1201 West M Street, Durant, Oklahoma Scheer, Vivian 1320 Las Lomas Road, Albuquerque, New Mexico ScHUETZE, Dolly 1202 East Broadway, Waukesha, Wisconsin Scott, Florence 2002 North Alabama, Indianapolis, Indiana Shaw, Frances 537 East Thirty-second Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Shenk, Charlotte 2717 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Shepard, Mary Rogene 815 Denver Street, Plainview, Texas Sherwood, Eleanor 717 Fourth Avenue, North, Great Falls, Montana Sherwood, Marjorie 717 Fourth Avenue, North, Great Falls, Montana Shindel, Kathryn Lehmann A ' enue. Dallas, Pennsylvania Shirk, Elizabeth 200 Walnut Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania Shriner, Elizabeth Ann 1303 Tenth Street, Monroe, Wisconsin Sibley, Eleanor 5 Rockdell Lane, Birmingham, Alabama Siegmund, Catherine 410 East Swan Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Simpson, Margaret 410 South Main Street, Kingfisher, Oklahoma Smith, Elizabeth 127 Iron Street, Crystal Falls, Michigan Snodgrass, Gwendolyn 503 West California Street, Floydada, Texas Snow, DelMa 107 California Street, Camden, Arkansas Soper, Mary 3524 Fairmount, Dallas, Texas Squibb, Marianne 340 Sunnyside Avenue, Aurora, Indiana Stander, Arthella 1733 Pontiac Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan Starbuck, Caroline 1213 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Stephens, Louise 511 West Eleventh Street, Plainview, Texas Stewart, Dorothy Maple Springs, New York Stewart, Elizabeth 303 East Quincy Street, San Antonio, Texas Stout, June 516 First National Bank Building, Springfield, Illinois Stratton, Jean Guymon, Oklahoma Stubbins, Mary Katherine 3801 Summit Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama SuDEKUM, Harryette 329 Belt Avenue, St. Louis. Missouri Swift, Elsa 2424 Broadway, Scottsbluff, Nebraska Tebbs, Dorothea Jane Ibl7 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Thomas, Madora 814 Clarence Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana Throgmorton, Virginia b225 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Illinois TowNSEND, Bettie 4150 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas Tyler, Jane 1210 Castle Hill, Austin. Te.xas Tyson, Elise 519 Wyndmoor Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvnaia Uible, Mary New Vienna, Ohio ULMERi Helen Margaret 1 1 1 North C Street, Midland, Texas Van Brunt, Janice 109 North Duluth Avenue, Sioux Falls. South Dakota Van Brunt, Jeanne 109 North Duluth Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Van Deren, Mai Noy 409 East Pike Street, Cynthiana, Kentucky Van Derhoef, Elsa 21 Lake View Park, RochesLer, New York Wansley, Elizabeth 3210 Avenue Q, Galveston, Texas Wallace, Catherine Centreville, Tennessee Welch, Virginia Savannah, Tennessee Wenzel, Dorothymae 115 South Prospect Street, Merrill, Wisconsin Wetherald, Bernice M 19fc)49 Canterberry Road, Detroit, Michigan Wetherald, Blanche G 19649 Canterberry Road. Detroit, Michigan White, Doris 752 Stratton Street, Logan, West Virginia Whitman, Charlotte 525 Elm Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan Wilhoite, Elizabeth Gocdiettsville, Tennessee Williams, Flora Ann 508 West Main Street, Brenham, Te.xas Willis, Katherine 616 South Bixby, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Winter, Barbara 280 Davis Street, Sarina, Ontario, Canada Wonsetler, Lorene Polo. Missouri Wright, Cile Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois ZuTT, Elizabeth. . . .- 1 103 Southeast Riverside, Evansville, Indiana 19 3 2 MILESTONES i.Mi „ „ -1 Mi mmBBBSmFf 1 ==. The Perfect Daylight Studio A. J.THUSS Photographer 1805 WEST END AVE. The photographs for this publlcafion were made by this studio. Nashville City Transfer Co., Inc. Owners and Operators of YELLOW CABS :: RED TOP CABS BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS OFFICIAL COMPANY FOR ALL RAILROADS AND LEADING HOTELS Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing $3.00 per hour BAGGAGE AGENTS FOR. WARD BELMONT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN STUDENTS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO DESTINATION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE RED UCED CAB RATES No Charge for Extra Passengers PHONE 6-0101 3 — MILES FOR— 50c T. J. SMITH Celery and Iceberg Lettuce Every Day in the Year All Kinds Fruits and Vegetables 62 City Market NASHVILLE. TENN. HARRISON BROS. Jlorists b l Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN. 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