Ward Belmont High School - Milestones Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1933 volume:
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19 3 3 MILESTONES VOLUME NINETEEN Published by The Students of WA RD-BELMONT SCHOOL Nashville, Tennessee TABLE OF CONTENTS VIEW SECTION SENIORS CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS OCCASIONS CLUBS FEATURES To MISS OSCIE SANDERS In appreciation of her continuous guidance in showing us our weaknesses and helping us, by her love and encouragement, to strengthen them. When summer comes, how still it all must seem- That campus, drowsing in a next year's dream. E iMUP.iH WiMi iWi i iFBiWliWlii MB|lJHIL|HiWmw.iW ff iff Jm, m, p i wm  p , « —. w,pwwiwii t  «•—  -— ,m m. O, dusky pillars, stand forever straight Above the campus green . . No drums Beat stronger than the memory of moonlight That wets grey slate roofs . . . If Spring is just the same year after year, Why am I breathless as I wait it here? D T R T I D N 19 3 3 MILESTONES ADMINISTRATION Dr. John Diell Blanton President Miss Emma I. Sisson Dean of Residence Dr. John Wynne Barton Mr. Andrew Bell Benedict Vice President Vice President Miss Annie Claybrooke Allison Principal of High School Dr. Joseph E. Burk Dean of Faculty M I ONES ADMINISTRATION ALMA PA INK ANDREW BELL BENEDICT 'ice President and Business Manager JOSEPH E BURK, MA. Ph D. Dean of Faculty AILEEN WELL. B A . M A. Assistant to Dean of Faculty EMMA I SISSON Dean of Residence ANNIE CLAYBROOKE ALLISON. B.A . MA. Principal of High School E. J. SNYDER Bursar MARY-JANE PULVER, B.A. FRANCES E. CHURCH, B A. LOUISE SAUNDERS MARY LELAND HUME. B.S. ROSE MORRISON, B.S. Library Staff Home Department EMMA I. SISSON Dean of Residence MISS PARALEE McLESTER MRS. J. W. CHARLTON MRS. SOLON E. ROSE MRS. BONA A. NICHOLS MRS. ALLEN G. HALL MARY NEAL MRS. E. O. TATE MRS. MARY LEE JETER School of Liberal Arts Faculty ANNIE CLAYBROOKE ALLISON. B.A., M.A. M.A., George Peabody College for Teacher: Graduate Work, University of Chicago odi JANE CARLING Physical Education, Riding Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B.S.. University of Wisconsin GERTRUDE CASEBIER B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., Vanderbilt University MARTHA ANNETTE CASON Latin B.A., University of Chicago; MA.. Columbia Univer- sity; further Graduate Study, Columbia University MARY ELIZABETH CAYCE Physical Education: Assistant in Athletics Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Pea- body College for Teachers FRANCES E. CHURCH Library Methods B.A.. Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Stu- dent Illinois University, M.S., Columbia University BLANCHE HENRY CLARK History B.A., M.A., Duke University; further Graduate Study Vanderbilt University EUNICE COOKE Chemistry B.A., M.A., Wellesley College VIRGINIA RIDDLE DICKINSON Foods and Nutrition B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Page 1} — M I STONES THOMAS B DONNER Spanish B.A.. East Texas Teachers College; M.A., Southe Methodist University KATHERINE V LYDELL English A B, Wellesley College; Rraduate study. Vanderhilt University FRANCES EWING EVELYN FERRY B.A. Mount Holyoke College; MA., Middlehury School of French; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises. ; de Grenoble FRANCES ADAMS McELFRESH French B.A., Connecticut College for Women; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises. University of Lausanne MARY M McETTRICK Physical Education: Swimming Graduate. Bouve School of Physical Education JESSIE LEE FRENCH Biology B.S.. M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers B.A.. Hillsdale College. M S.. University of Michigan; Graduate Student. Michigan State College for Teachers. Merrill-Palmer School LOUISE GORDON B S.. George Peabody College fo Teachers CATHERINE E. MORRISON Director. School of Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymnasium. Boston, Special Student. Chaliff School, New York, and Columbia Uni' iity MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology l.A . M.A.. Bryn Maw-r; further graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers and Columbia Uni' iity MARGARET HARGROVE Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College; M.A., Cor- nell University VERA L HAY History iity of Chicago; Gradua derhilt University : Student, Van- MARTHA K ORDWAY English Ph.B.. University of Chicago; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers ANNA PUGH English B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Columbia University; further graduate study. George Peabody College for Teachers CORA HENDERSON Secretarial Subjects B.A., Southern College, MA, George Peabody College for Teachers LOUISE LORETZ HERRON English B.S.. Vanderbilt University. MA, Columbia Uni- versity; Diploma in English Literature, University of London ALMA HOLLINGER Biology B A . M.A . University of Michigan ; Student. Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biological Station. Venice, California W. H HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.G., D.Sc. Vanderbilt University ELLENE RANSOM English B.A . M.A . Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student. Columbia University. Vanderbilt and Yale Uni- versity LINDA RHEA English and History Vanderbilt University; MA. Columbia Uni- sity; MA., Vanderbilt University; further graduate study. Vanderbilt University OLIVE CARTER ROSS English and Art History B.A . University of Nashville; Graduate Student. Van- derbilt University; M.A., Columbia University BERTHA M RUEF FRANCES HELEN JACKSON ticrm,,,, B.A . Birmingham-Southern College; student Ci Conservatory of Music; private lessons in V graduate study. Vanderbilt Universitj OSCIE A. SANDERS Religion and Sociology ... Rice Institute; M.A. University of Chicago; further graduate study. University of Chicago Graduate. Ward-Belmont School: pupil of Ruth St. Denis. Ted Shawn. Dons Humphrey. Mikhail Mordkin, Margaret Severn, Fokine. Adolph Bolm, Albertina Rasch, Tashamira. Johnny Boyle THEODORA COOLEY SCRUGGS English . . Wellesley College: MA, Vanderbilt Unive further graduate study. Vanderbilt Universir ■Tage 14- M S T O N HIBERNIA SEAY French B A ., Randolph-Macon Woman's College; MA., Duke University ; Diplome Superior en Etudes Francaises. University of Nancy; Diplome en Cours de Civilisation Francaise, Sorbonne FRANCES G. SWENSON Clothing , Iowa State College, Graduate Study. Iowa State College and George Peabody College for Teachers MARY WYNNE SHACKELFORD Director. School of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Cincinnati ; Graduate, Pratt Institute, Department of Fine and Applied Arts; Special Student, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York and in Paris ROBBIE ALLISON SHACKELFORD Mathematics B A., Vanderbilt University VIRGINIA SMALL LOUISE SHOWERS SMITH ' Assistant and Accompanist in Dancing Graduate. Ward-Belmont School SUSAN SOUBY English M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers 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 B.A.. Athens College; Graduate. Scarritt College fo Christian Workers; Graduate Student. University of Chicago; M.A . Columbia University CATHERINE A. WINNIA Expression Graduate, Vanderbilt School of Expression; Special Academic Student, Vanderbilt University and George Peabody College for Teachers, Student, Pauline Sherwood Tounsend HELEN CARTWRIGHT GIZZARD Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; Student, Vanderbilt Sch f Mi LAWRENCE GOODMAN KENNETH ROSE STETSON HUMPHREY LAWRENCE H. RIGGS FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL Members, Board of Musical Directors MARY VENABLE BLYTHE Sight Playing and Piano Graduate, St. Mary's Hall. San Antonio; Pupil of von Mickwitz and Harry Redman, Theoretical Courses in Southern Methodist University. University of Colorado FLORENCE N BOYER Voice and Organ Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni 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 Music; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold von Mickwitz and Sigismund Stojowskt LAWRENCE GOODMAN Director of Piano Department Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, Josef Lhevinne and Sigismund Stojowski; Student at Ferrucio Busoni's Master School for Pianists, Basel, Switzerland; Scholarship Pupil, Peabody Conservatory of Mu- sic, Baltimore, Maryland, formerly Teacher of Piano, Von Ende School of Music. New York City; has concertized extensively in United States; Duo Art Recordings FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL Director of Pipe Organ Graduate. Metropolitan College of Music: Stude Cincinnati College of Music ; Pupil of Steinbrecher Andre, and Sterling IRENE CRANE HUMPHREY Voice Studied at Boston University, New England Conserva- tory of Music and Boston School of Music; Private Work in Europe two years under Manno and Castellano in Milan and Morelli in Lon- don; Private Work in America under Stetson Humphrey and Oscar Saengar; formerly with the Philadelphia Grand Op- era Company STETSON HUMPHREY Director of Voice Department Graduate Columbia University and Rochester Conser- vatory of Music; Private Work in Europe and America under Fleinnch Jacobsen of Dresden and Vienna, de Reszke Studios of Paris, Ludwig Wuhlner and Max Heinrich of Berlin, Signor 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 , Birmingham-Southern College; stuyd Cincinnat Conservatory of Music; Private Lessons in Vienna 19 3 3 MILESTONES ALICE KAVANAUGH LEFTWICH Piano Graduate, Beethoven Conservatory. St. Louis; Pupil of Arthur Foote and B I Lang. Boston; three years in Paris with M. Moszhowski and Wager Swayne LAWRENCE H RIGCS Or fll and Director Department of Musical Sciences BA„ Be!oit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Uni- versity. England summer Courses. Chicago Musi- cal College. Northwestern University School of Music and American Institute of Nor- mal Methods ; Graduate of American Institute of Normal Methods KENNETH ROSE Director, Department of Violin Pupil of McCibney. Indianapolis; of Arthur Ha Pans; of George Lehmann. Berlin; of So Prague ; formerly Teacher Metropolitan Schr of Music, Indianapolis and Concert Master Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra ESTELLE ROY SCHMITZ Piano Pupil of S. B Mills. Harold von Mickwitz, JosefTy and Lhevinne, New York; of Silvie Schionti, Chicago, of Otto Nietzel and Steinhauer, Germany; of Ernest Hutcheson. New York HAZEL COATE ROSE Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood, Glenn Dillard Gunn, Victor Heinze; formerly Teacher of Piano. Cosmo- politan School of Music, Indianapolis AMEL IE THRONE Pupil of Maurice Aronson. Vienna; of Josep Lhevinne. Berlin; of Sigismund Stojowski. New York; of Harold Bauer, New York VIRGINIA DAVENPORT Practice Supervisor in Musi: Piano Certificate, Ward-Belmont School CATHERINE GUTHRIE Practice Supervisor in Music Graduate, Ward-Belmont School On leave of absence. 1932-33 — Tagc 16 — M I STONES SENIOR CLASS 1 -IF' DMA Presidenl Senior C Second Vice President Dav St denl Council '32 Wordsmit -32- 33 Second Varsity Hoct '31; Varsit Hockey, '32:Acti Member Athletic Associatio '32-'33 53; Vice Presidenl Senior Class, '33; Secretary Athletic Association. '32; Treasurer French Club, '33 ( Secretary Senior Class, '33. Ac- tive Member Athletic Associa- tion. '32-'33; Proctor Day Student Council. '32, First Vice President Day Student Council. '33 JUNE STOUT ,1M I' Cla Active Member Ath'clic ciation. '33; Second 1 Bowling, '32; Member C A Cabinet. '33: Glef 32-33. EDITH PATTON ANDERSON ECCOWASIN GENERAL DIPLOMA :owasin Club. '33; Day Student Editor Hyphen, RAE VIVIAN BAKER i.LNLRAI [-M'KLSSL F Club '33. Glee Club, '32-'33; Member Y. W. C A. Cabinet. '33; Active Mem- ber Athletic Association. '33; Gvm Varsity. '32; Athletic Board Member. '33; Winner Tennis Doubles. '32; French Club. '33. Varsity Track. '32. GENERAL DIPLOMA. MUSIC DIPLOMA Germr.n Club, '32, President, '33; Secretary Anti-Pandora Club. '32. Secretary Glee Club. '33. — Tagc IT — M I S T N SENIOR CLASS GENERAL DIPLOMA French Club. 32-'33. AUDREY ELEANOR BRADFORD ECCOWASIN GENERAL DIPLOMA, CERTIFICATE IN COSTUME DESIGN AND COM- MERCIAL ILLUSTRATION Vice President Eccowasin Club. 33; Active Member Athletic Association, '33 ; Second Varsity Tennis. '33; Winner Fourth Place. 1«33 Swimming Meet. SECRETARIAL CERTIFICATE Circulation Manager Hyphen '33; Active Member Athletic Association, '33 GENERAL DIP C Club. 33; Ac rive Member Athletic Associa tion, '33 ; Second Hockey. 33; French Club 32-'33. ty S l tf MILDRED LOUISE BURTON Ariston general diploma t.FNEF l HIPI n | Sergeant-at-Arms Agora Club, - 'Page I 8 — M O N SENIOR CLASS Secretary Student Council. 33; Varsity' Basketball. '32-'33: Varsity Hockey. '33 ; Varsity Tennis. 32-'33 ; Second Varsity Baseball. '32; Athletic Associa- tion Tennis Manager. '33. HELEN HENDERSON CONLEY F. F. GENERAL DIPLOMA Wordsmith, '32-'33, President '33;GleeClub, '32-33 ; German Club. '32. Treasurer Y. W. C. A . '32; Secretary. Y. W. C. A. GENERAL DIPLOC Vice President OsironC Active Member Athle GENERAL DIPLOMA Proctor Day Student Council. MARGUERITE HELOISE JANE CURFMAN CROWNOVER Tri K Ariston general diploma HOME ECONOMICS DIPLOMA Second Varsity Basketball. '3 Varsity Bowling, '32; Acti Member Athletic Associatioi 32-33. — Tagc 19 - M I ONES SENIOR CLASS MARIAN CONNER DAWSON Del Ver general diploma Proctor Senior Hall. '33; Vice President Del Ver Club. '33; Member Y W C. A. Cabinet. 33; French Club. 33. VIRGINIA DOSS GENERAL DIPLOMA Day Student Editor Mile- stones, '33; Wordsmith. '32- ELIZABETH DILLARD GENERAL DIP French Club, '33. Glee Club. '32-'33. President, LOMA, CERTIFICATE COSTUME DESIGN AND COM- MERCIAL ILLUSTRATION GENERAL DIPLOMA General Proctor. '33. GENERAL DIPLOMA. VIOLIN CERTIFICATE Vice President F. F. Club. '33: Ward-Belmont Orchestra. '32- '33 ; German Club. '33. — Ta e 20- M ONES SENIOR CLASS AILEEN FREEMAN A. K GENERAL DIPLOMA Y. W. C A. Hyphen Reporter, '33; Second Varsity Hockey '3 3; German Club, '32-'33. Secretary, '33. MARION GILCHRIST A. K. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIPLOMA General Manager Athletic Asso- ciation, '33; Active Memher Athletic Association. '32-'33; Hyphen Reporter. '33; Gym Varsity, '32 GENERAL DIP! OMA HELEN HAND i .[ XI I-' l I 3 GENERAL DIPLOMA EXPRESSION CERTIFICATE Secretary Osiron Club. 33 DOROTHY HILL Ariston general diploma President Ariston Club, 33 Second Varsity Hockey, '32 Second Varsity Basketball, '33 Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. '32-'33; Athletic Asso- ciation Basketball Manager ■Tagc 21 — M E S T O N E S FRANCES LOUISE HOLTZMAN T. C GENERAL DIPLOMA SENIOR CLASS GENERAL DIPLOMA President Penta Tau Club. '33 XI GENERAL DIPLOMA Vice President Penta Tau Club. 33; Secretary-Treasurer Ala- bama Club. '32. GENERAL DIP NANCY KEY GENERAL DIPLOMA Secretary Tri K Club. '32. First Vice President Y. V C A. '33: Wordsmith. 32-'33 Active Member Athletic Association. 32-'?3. Varsitv Basketball, '33; French Club. '32. Martha Washington. '33. VIRGINIA KIESEL LULA LANE Tr[ K KIRKPATRICK GENERAL DIPLOMA. RIDING Eccowasin CERTIFICATE GENERAL DIPLOMA Treasurer Tri K Cluh. '33: Acti e Member Athletic Asso- Member Y V C A Cabinet. ciati on. '32-33; French Cluh '13: Varsity Riding. '32 Active '32. Member Athletic Association. '33. French Club '32-33 Vagc 2: M ONES SENIOR CLASS wt 2 g GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Water Polo '32; Word- smith. •32-33; Hyphen Re-, porter, '32. Associate Editor. '33; Varsity Swimming. '32; Secretary Penta Tau Club, '33; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. '32-'33. ELEANOR DRISKELL L1NEBARGER Anti-Pandora F.ULA MAE LUPER F. F. SECRETARIAL CERTIFICATE Secretary F. F. Club. '33. GENERAL DIPLOMA Proctor Founders Hall, '33; Vice President Agora Club, '32; Violin Certificate. '32 NELL McMURRY Penta Tau general diploma Penta Tau Club. 3 3. GENERAL DIPLOMA President Del Vers. '33; Acti Member Athletic Associatio '33. Hyphen Reporter. '3 Secretary Illinois Cluh. '3 French Club. '32. 19 3 3 M LESTONES SENIOR CLASS GENERAL. DIPLOMA Vice President Agora Club, '33 President Agora Club, '33; Wordsmith, '32-'33; Glee Club, '52; Member Y. W, C, A Cabi- HELEN ALWILDER MILES Ariston ceneral diploma ICS DIPLOMA MARY LOUISE MULLINO PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIPLOMA Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, '32-'33. Glee Club. '32; Gvm Varsity. '32, Ail-Around Athlete F F Club, '32. Member Y W C ELIZABETH NEUMANN Actii ciation. 32-33. Page 24- M I E S T O N SENIOR CLASS C.ENRHAI. DIPLOMA President Y W. C. A. ' Member Y. W. C. A. Cabir '32; Glee Club, '32. EXPRESSION President Boarding Studenl Council. '33; Second Vice Presi- dent Boarding Student Council. '32; French Club. '33. MARY LOUISE PERKINS SARAH POORMAN X. L. Tri K CENERAL DIPLOMA GENERAL DIPLOMA Treasurer X L. Club. '33; Second Varsitv Tennis. '32; Member Y. W C A Cabinet, Hyphen Reporter, '33; Word- '33. smith. '32-33; Treasurer Y. W. C A. '33; Active Member Athletic Association. '33; French Club. 32-33 ; Glee Club. '32-'33, President Illinois Club, '33. MARGARET CAROLINA REBECCA POWELL POWELL Anti-Pandora Treasurer Anti-Pandora Club. i .LNE-K l DIPLOMA ■Tage 25- M I E S T O N SENIOR CLASS HOME ECONOMICS DIPLOMA President Osiron Club, '33. Vice President ( )sir, ,n Club, '32 ? GENERAL DIPLOMA, expression Glee Club. '32-'33; School diploma Choir. '33. President Indiana Club. '33. Glee Club. '32-'33; French Club, '32-'33. JANE DARCV ROUDEBUSH NANCY SCHUMACHER 1 R1 ■■Angkor CENERAL DIPLOMA. INTERIOR GENERAI D1PI OMA DECORATION DIPLOMA Chapel Proctor '32; Presidei Tn K Club. '33. A. B C- Queenly— '32. C.ENER l nil ! OMA diploma President I- F Club, '3' Gle President A K, Club. '33. Club. '32-'33. President Pennsylvania Club '32; German Club. '32-'33. - Page 2h ■M I STONES SENIOR CLASS QUEENYE ESTELLE SLOAN Angkor physical education diploma Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. 32-33 : Glee Club. '33; Gym Varsity. '32; Varsity Hockey, '33 ; Treasurer Athletic Association, '32; Secretary Ath- letic Association Board, '33; Angkor Club All-Around Ath- lete. '32. CAROL STARBUCK A. K. GENERAL DIPLOMA Vice President A K Club. '33. Glee Club. '32-33; Photo- graphic Editor Milestones '33; French Club. '32-'33. DOROTHY ACHESON STEWART A K, CENERAL DIPLOMA. INTERIOR DECORATION DIPLOMA Editor Milestones. '33, Assist- ant Literary Editor. '32; Wordsmith, 3 2- ' 3 3 ; Active Member Athletic Association '32-33 ; Winner Swimming Meet. 32- 33; Varsity Swim- ming. '32; Second Varsity Hockey. '33; Second Varsity- Water Polo. '32; Vice President Senior-Middle Class. '32; Hy- pehn Reporter. '32; Secretary A. K. Club, '32; Athletic Asso- ling Manager, '33 JEAN STRATTON ■XI'kLSSION CFR | 1I1CAIE A. B. C— Individual- 32. DIPLOMA. GENERAL Member Y. W. C A Cabinet. 33; Art Editor Milestones '33; French Club, '32-'33. MADORA THOMAS F. F. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIPLOMA Proctor Pembroke Hall. '32; First Vice President Boarding Student Council. '33. ELISE VAUGHT TYSON OsiRON GENERAL DIP LOMA. CENERAL ART DIPLOMA Varsity Hockey. '32; Active Member Athletic Association '32-33; Treasurer Osiron Club, '33 ; Assistant Art Editor Mile- stones. '33, French. '32-33 1 9 3 MILESTONES SENIOR CLASS MAI FLOURNOY VAN DEREN Del Ver general diploma. costume design and commercial illus- tration diploma General Proctor, '32; Editor-in- Chief Hyphen. '33; French Cluh. 33. CENERAl DIPLOMA Chapel Proctor. '33; Varsity Riding. '31. '32 , Athletic Asso- ciation Riding Manager. '33 DOROTHYMAE WENZEL ELIZABETH WILHOITE KATHERINE WILLIS Triad X. L general diploma Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. '33. GENERAL DIPLOMA Day Student Treasurer Senior Class, '33; Athletic Ass x:iation Gym Manager, '32. Basketball Manager, '33; Hyphen Re- Krter, '33; Second Varsity ckey. '31, Varsity Hockev, '33: Basketball Varsity, '33.' Tage 2s M LESTONES 19 3 3 SENIOR CLASS MILDRED ANN PRATT GENERAL DIPLOMA President Triad Club. '32; Day Student Treasurer Senior-Mid- dle Class. '32. @ SENIOR SONG We pledge now our love for our old W.-B., We vow to be ever true ; We pledge, too, our love for our dear Senior Class — God bless them, the old and the new. We'll hold high those colors, the Gold and the Blue; Our banners shall kiss the sky. Our faith all resisting, our goal for life's best, Our motto, To do or die. I I 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 '33 Will linger for evermore. — Tage 29 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES — Page .10 — 19 3 3 M LESTONES Post-Graduates Standing, left to right: Elizabeth Shirk, Catherine Guthrie, Margaret Balsicer, Virginia Davenport Seated: Rose Toney, Dorothy Fritz Home Economics Graduates Left to right: Elizabeth Daniel, Yvonne Moore, Letitia Carruth, Helen Rauch — Tagc 32 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Certificate Expression Students Left to right: Louize Henderson, Elizabeth Beesley, Mary Martineau, Virginia Livingston Diploma Expression Students Left to right: Rae Baker, Mary Alice Ringo, Mary Peckham, Charley Vene Tinnon, Billye Newman — Tagc }} — 19 3 3 MILESTONES Certificate and Diploma Music Students Certificate and Diploma Art Students Top row: Nancy Lunsford. Mary Daniel. Dorothy Stewart Jane Roldebush. Sarah Lasseter. Audrey Bradford. Dorothea Jane iebbs Bottom row: Dorothymae Wenzel, Nedaye Epr-Es Mai Noy Van Deren. Ann Dlrand. Elise Tyson — Page ; 4 ■MILESTONES 19 3 3 Certificate Dancing Students Claudia Whitson Marie Shelton Senior Physical Education Students Left to right : Queenye Sloan, Madora Thomas, Mary Louise Mullino, Marion Gilchrist, Henrietta Cherrington — Tage 35 — 19 3 3 M LESTONES Secretarial Certificate Students KATHERINE BOTHiMAN, EuLA MAE LuPER l Riding Certificate Students Left to right: Virginia Kiesel, Rubie Battey, Mrs. Margaret Davis Harris, Betty Hamilton, Elizabeth Henderson, Shirley Lege, Susan Hardy Tagf }6- M I L E S T O N JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS CLYDE PAR II OW lilt. II SilliMll i 1-1 I IMl , ll- residenl Junior Middle Glass mi. ii sr iiiHU CER i n h mi: ice President Junior Middle lass. '33; Penscaff, '32-'33; rcasurer Auora Gluh. '33; Sec- tary Indiana Club, reasurer Indiana Glub, '32; JANE KING YOUNG IK. II Si I Ii II CER I IF-ICA I E Junior Middle Cla Proctor of North FrOl in .1 I s. i i. i . ii . Vice President Arislon Clu '33; Varsity Basketball ! Second Varsity Baseball. '32. CERTIFICATE RIDING CERT1F Active Member Athletic Asso- yn. '33; Riding Varsity. Vice President Junior Glass, President Penstaff, '33; Secretary Del Ver Club, '33 MARJORIE CONNOR llr.H SCHOOL CERTIF ■Tage 17 — M I S T O N JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS ELIZABETH GLENN DABNEY Penta Tau MARY JANE FOOTE JOSEPHINE GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Penstaff. '33; President Ger- man Club. '33; Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33; Vice Presi- dent Penstaff, '32; German Club. '32. HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, '3l-'32-'33; Second Varsitv Water Polo. '31. First Varsity Water Polo. '32; First Hockey Varsity, '33; Proctor Herron. '33; George Washing- ton. '33; Treasurer Tri K Club, '32. BETTi GRAMMES HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE High School Representative Student Council. '33, German Club, 32 -33; Treasurer Penn- sylvania Club, '32. HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Secrctarv Dav Student Council '33; Active 'Member Athletic Association. '30- '31- '32- '33; Secretary of Class, '31; Treas- urer of Class. '32; Secretary Ariston Club, '32, T '33. MILDRED HAYS HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Page JS — MILESTONES 1 9 3 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS ' H1CH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. '32-'33; Vice Presidenl Athletic Association. '33; Vice President of Class. '32. Presi- dent Angkor Club, '33; First sity Basketball. '32; Second Van Club,. '33. Basketball, '33 French CERTIFICATE ass. '31; High Student Ariston HIGH SCHOOL CERTIF Penstafl. '33. HIGH SCHOOL ( MARY ANN KELLY Anti-Pandora Riding Letter. '31 ; Active Mem- ber Athletic Association '31- '32- '33 ; President Anti-Pan J. ira Club, '33; Hyphen Reporter. TIGH SCHOOL T g HICH SCHOOL CERTIF ING CERTIFICATE Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. '30-'31. '32-'33, Presi- dent. '33; First Varsity Base- ball. '30-'31-'32: First Varsity Volley Ball. '30- '31; W -B. Riding Letter. '31: First Var- sity Hockey, '32-'33; Second Varsitv Basketball, '32; Proctor Heron. '32; President Texas Club. '31; A. B. C— Unusual — '30, —Genuine — '31-'32; Third All - Around Athlete Ward-Belmont. '31; Hockey Manager Athletic Association, '32. IK .11 S( Hool I LR | [lU.AIL — Tage 39 — 1 9 3 MILESTONES JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS CERTIFICATE HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Treasurer Anston Cluh. 32: PenstatT, '32-33 : French Club, Secretary Anston Club. '33. 32- 33 : High School Repre- Jumor Class President. 32; Ac- sentative Milestones. '33. tive Member of Athletic Asso- ciation. '32-33. MARY MARGARET NORCROSS OSIRON -IIGH SCHOOL CI HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE OBDUHA RAFFETY l SCHOOL CERTI ELEANOR REED HICH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Secretary Junior Class. 32. Second Varsity Hockey, '33; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. 33. 'Page -40 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS VIRGINIA WELLS THROGMORTON X. L. HICH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE HK.II M MOOI ( LI' I III! A1K ANN ROBINETTE WHITMORE Eccowasin HIGH SCHOOL CERT Secretary Junior Middl EVALYN BRANDON HICH SCHOOL CERT Active Member Athletic Association, '30- ANNE DORSET BRIGGS EMMA BERRY BRYAN , II IHRESA HOWLEY KATHERINE KENNEDY MARJORIE LILLIE JANE NEIL .... ANN PERRY FRANCES PATTON POWELL MARIANNE RANKIN EMILY SHACKLETT VIRGINIA JOHNSTON WALKER INCH SCIIOOI OCR I llll.H SCHOOL I LR I HIGH SCHOOL OCR I I SCHOOL CERT HICH SCHOOL GER I HK.II SI Hi nil i:L|l I HK.II SCHOOI GER I HK.II SCHOOL CLR I Freshman Class, '30; Penstaff, ' 3 2- ' 3 3 . — Tagc 41 — 1933 MILESTONES SENIOR MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS, 1933 3EI EW STONE VICE PRESIDENT Bob Di fiAtJD BOARDING- TREASURER. Iauryne Edwaqds PRESIDLN T HELEN £aQ. M£ L ShC PLETAR.Y qJ VA E LOET N DAY STUDENT TREASURER. — Tax,- 42 MILESTONES 19 3 3 CLASS OFFICERS, 1933 t £MIETTA JJ CKMAN PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS -4 ; Polly 4m 8 luhg-toho president sophomore class £il£ t Maat n PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CUSS Junior Class Officers Henrietta Hickman , President Evelyn Praden Vice President Landis Shaw Secretary Betty Frantz Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers Polly Ann Billington President Mary Alice Herbert Vice President Betty Graham Secretary Ann Huddleston Treasurer Freshman Class Officers Ellen Martin President Mary Jac Griffith Vice President Lucille Johnson Secretary Jane Meadors Treasurer — Tuge 43 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tage 44- MILESTONES 19 3 3 MILESTONES STAFF, 1933 DofiowY Stewart Grace Sossermah Cahol Starbucic EDITOR- IN-CHIEF AJ50CIATE EDITOR- PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR. ► DOAOTt EA JAM TffSS £USB TYSOAJ I CTO 2 A k'E DEE AR.T EDITOR- ASSISTANT ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR V R IAt A DOSS M QJORIEqJaCOBSON c AHE M0OP.E DAY STUDENT E0ITO.1 BUSINESS MANAGER- HIGH 5CHOOL REPRESENTATIVE ■Page 45 1933 MILESTONES HYPHEN STAFF, 1933 i m Mai Noy I an Oeren I 4F EDITOR-. jCou se Latmop ASSOCIATE EDITOR-9 f mM Bowman CIRCULATION MANAGER. £0 TU J YDE 2SO J DAY STUDENT EDITOIL ■Tagc 46 — M S T N Hyphen Reporters Top row: Bettye Ann Wright, Helene De Mun, Victoria Keidel, Lydia Fountain,. Virginia Breeding, Sarah Poorman, Susan Hardy, Helene Loeb, Mary Lula Pivoto, Marion Gilchrist Bottom row: Wilma Baker, Virginia Winston, Milbrey Wright, Janet Maechtle — Tage 47 — M ONES LJl 1 - ' Wordsmith Top row: Dorothy Stewart, Louise Lathrop, Sarah Poorman, Helene Loeb, Wilma Baker Bottom row: Lois Milton, Lillian Jones, Helen Conlev, Virginia Livingston, Virginia Doss Top row: Nancy Edwards, Caroline Eskridge, Louise Douglas, Sarah Brandon, Frances Powell, Virginia Walker, Mary Louise Beardon Middle row: Mickie Perry, Jane Moore. Ellen Bowers, Virginia Carson, Henrietta Hickman. Elizabeth Craig Bottom row: Mary Louise Reinke, Frances Rose, Rubie Battey, Mrs. Souby, Sponsor; Bonnie Hager, Florence Scott ■Tage 4$- MILESTONES 19 3 3 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1933 Mary Margaret Cmig- ph. t s I 0 £ N T Margaret Thompson q aue Mall fouut Mabduon Awn Ut ooiEsroti li'VICE PRESIDENT 2 ° VICE PC t S I D E N T UCR.ETAR.Y HISH SCHOOL SfPRtSEN WIVE NANCtSaWMACHBOj DoQOTHYdOMES PROCTOR. '32 PROCTOR. '33 ■Tage 49 - 19 3 3 MILESTONES BOARDING COUNCIL, 1933 , 1 % f w ! ; - t Maby Pe Pfi-ES CKtlAM OENT MADOBA MOMAS x  £ GoODMM VICE PRESIDENT 2 .° VICE PRESIDENT 3 JiHMm CUCRRINSTON SsTH GXAMMES SECRETARY HI6H SCHOOL «EPBESENTATIVE Nmn eppes ENEP.AL PPKTOR '32 CHAPEL PdOCTOR '33 V Do iOTUY GlANDEQ £l ZABETH WANSUr GENERAL PROCTOR '33 CHAPEL PROCTOR '33 Tag.- 50 — MILE TONE Proctors Top row: Pembroke, Wilma Baker, '32; Martha Pyeatt, '33; Heron, Lora Gillis, '32; Nancy Brown, '33; Senior, Katherine Evans, '32; Marion Connor Dawson, '33. Bottom row: Founders, Annette McAdoo, '32; Viva Lee Davis, '33; North Front, Vir- ginia Barrett, '32; Jane King Young, '33 ■Tage 5 7 — 1933 MILESTONES f? Juu a Sales cA oe PRESI DENT 1 u am dom ls.T VICE PRESIDENT c aa e Sr g s 2 ? VICE PRESIDENT ¥ 5 4£ V GONLEY 5ECR.E.TAR.Y X4 ? W PoOMAN TRLASUR.EfL.9 - 'Prf r 5 2 - M I S T O N y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top row, left to right: Aileen Freeman, Josephine Gardner, Jeanne Myers, Viva Lee. Davis, Marjorie Bierce, Rae Baker Bottom row, left to right: Dorothy Jane Tebbs, Alice Vivienne Hill, Marion Conner Dawson, Eugenia Bradford, Katrina Van Benschoten — Tagc 53 — 1933 MILESTONES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD, 1933 AlAR 0 tG- LCUR. ST GENERAL MANAG-ER. m 0 f Jhirley Leg-e PRE J I 0 ENT -n T Elizabeth flmwoti l ICE PRESIDENT QutiNYE Sloan Alma Lunoermah SErrr Um iton SECRETARY TREASURER- A5WTAHT CENEftAL MANAfftP-. — P w W — M E S T O N Athletic Association Board Managers Standing, left to right : Swimming, Dorothy Stewart; Bowling, June Stout; Basketball, Dorothy Hill; Riding, Elizabeth Wansley; Water Polo, Elizabeth Glasgow; Track, Katherine Brown Seated: Hockey, Beverly Stone; Baseball, Milbrey Wright; Archery. Virginia Carson; Tennis. Henrietta Cherrington — Tagc 55 19 3 3 MILESTONES German Club Top row: Erna Hoch, Dolores Smith. Elizabeth Neumann, Miss Jackson, Sponsor, Victoria Keidel, Marion Kaeser. Hortense Hart Bottom row: Ruth Sauerhering. Kathryn Muehlenbrock, Aileen Freeman, Dorothy Beasley. Presi dent. Josephine Gardner. Jane Briccs. Frances Falvey French Club Top row: Helene Loeb. Helen Larimer, Ellen Bowers, Lol'ise Douglas, Landis Shaw. Henrietta Hickman, Juliette Hutton, Milbrey Frazier. Betty Willert Middle row Frances Fui enwtder.Mary Alice Rinco, Sarah Poorman, Katherine Evans. Sarah Dewey. Virginia Benedict, Ann Willets. Mary Jane Foote. Isabel Estrada. Ann Shaw Bottom row: Mai Noy Van Deren, Ruth Nehls. Lenore Freeman, Virginia Livingston, Jane Moore. Emmy Frazier, Pilar Estrada, Virginia Winston, Helens DeMun France; Rosi I LISI I I ■■■in — Page 5 h — M I N t 4 0 ' • -'vG § 8 ' .-■■' 'he School opens — we find ourselves in a maze of: UNFAMILIAR FACES FRIENDLY GIRLS CLUB RUSHING ALL CLUB RECEPTION • We learn about: CLUB INITIATIONS SPIRIT .ROOM MATES WHITE DRESSES CLASS RECOGNITION DAY -Tagc 5 M E S T O N HYPHEN CAMPAIGN OPENS OCTOBER 4 100', Subscription is Goal i i. sum of th.- o been give, V4 .( :an Fee what .£■™ OUt am! th C V '« what •m -C ien you irive k iesday. TheHv- ■CLV, Vp ■its Bubscrip- OJP • - (p- October 4, C , S:00. C . c We come to realize many things, such as: CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS RESPONSIBILITIES ELECTING OFFICERS WORKING IN GROUPS THE HYPHEN THE SENIORS • We begin our: SPORTS SEASON WITH TENNIS SINGLES CONCERTS WITH RICHARD CROOKS SOCIAL SEASON WITH THE ANTI-PAN HARVEST BALL ORGANIZATIONS RECOGNIZED BY Y-W.C.A. IN VESPERS •• .'. i i ?S «t -Jot.™ m Vc f; w°s given rf c° .c v 5$$ ! : Page 58 M E S T O N Preps Give Depression '' Dance on, n the mo,t s. ' UsQ -ial functions' of the year ■V ) , Saturday nijih s furnished A « . -0«N 5 ., °V HALLOWE'EN T.C DINNER HELD OCTOBER 29 Ward-Belmonl tradition carried or for anothei y. ii •■r ml dinner held last Saturday evening Tin- Hal- and black decoration ii . Roth dining n decorated with itrea and black ami on tl table was ;i bin : lantern wild frhi I n the sidi fa. Ai eai b 'individual menu and lb. rrucsta found .themselves wondering whal the Hoi We start work in organizations through the: WORDSMITH MILESTONES STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP HOCKEY GAMES We have learned to love: REGULATION The Social Season swings on with: SPALDING'S CONCERT THE DEPRESSION DANCE HALLOWE'EN DINNER — 'Page 59 — M I S T O N W.-B. Hears Election Return V ! •Si- ' vy. ? Tenni; Finals Today 4e f v toy. November 12. Th re have '% OC rfV9 V'W'«- m.-mv .; '• , . S 'VnCw wordsmiths n n; ; V o v 1 been SM November iq Norenfc,, 23_«r •Peaks. ' -' ' Roinhard! ' November 24_TK« i   ' November 2Lllr S Dance. unu Tau Tfa Fall i its clir THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION BY RADIO THE ROLLER SKATING CRAZE THE LITTLE RIDING SHOW MID-SEMESTER EXAMS — TENNIS FINALS % Thanksgiving Day brings us: VISITING ALUMS — THE FINAL HOCKEY GAME — THANKSGIVING TURKEYS e We find Christmas approaching in the preparations for: THE SERVANTS' PROGRAM — HALL PARTIES — GIFTS — SENIOR OPEN HOUSE THE NATIVITY PLAY fjfr Gits n,'° usrssn • '' ; WS '■erfj «™.b r , ,. ' : AT % P'- n - Nativity Play to Be Sunday Evening Thanksgiving Dinner Tno' lk c«U t«««u on lk JoIIj.. And who on u.i, Tnan tpimc Dny, : ,iu ulnrre(tefllw««IV •Page 60 - M I E S T O N E S COUNCIL DANCE OPENS 19 5! SOCIAL SEASON, iit urclay nijrht. Januar 'V, K' P j % s'ro. u v . H X74 V. v Q. 0, o z Thoughts of good timet during Christmas banish with: STUDENT COUNCIL DANCES THOUGHTS ON EXAMS THE SWIMMING MEET BASKETBALL GAMES DEAD WEEK AND WORK We're thrilled with: THE FIRST SNOW THE NEW STOCK COMPANY BRANSON DE COU'S DREAM PICTURES BRANSON DeCOU AND HIS DilEAM |£TURES VNTaUB,„. V ' ' '■: A, A P ,l ;;::- - C8 ■c « A ,. , w fav 2 ■■■'■■■7 --r V -Ptf 61 — M S T O N Y.W.C.A. GIVES SPORT DANCE u s8 S Q( .-wry 4. v « i% We become acquainted with the traditions of: THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY DINNER THE VALENTINE DINNER Entertainment comes in various forms this montr as: THE Y. W. C. A. DANCE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BANQUET THE UNIQUE CLAYTON HAMILTON GREGOR PIATIGORSKY The month ends with: BASKETBALL VARSITY THE A. B. C. CONTEST L.'S GIVE , . V fj - CASINO DANCE ' J %'° v, „ .lay. Februara ■■K r-x t s r,'4 „ % %f s ■•ir-laT gi The X. L. da (J .lay res- -Hu . - i Is B— Beautiful O— Origin a I C— Charming P— Popular D — Democratic Q — Queenly K Entertaining R i: P— Faahional G Grao fu] T Temperamental i i tadaunted V -Versatile W Witty Y — Youthful 1 Individual .1 Jolly K— Kind . L— Literary M M..drrn Kns.-mhk'. 'Page 62 — M I TON - § - V-? K X:E-« - ■= ,o; ? ,X 3P p . art Vrimtfttt Kountrie sirkus We start going swiftly through various activities as: THE SCHOOL TRIP TO WASHINGTON PEANUT WE EK WATER POLO GAMES THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT PEANUT WEEK ENDS TONIGHT We have a delightful tir at: W«k S- -an : pean' idt 4 ? ' v , ° s' ft, o oV V% . ? $ SEN'OR-SEWOR VJ 4 M'DDLE B.VNQUET A CQ, 7 ; - 'W.'- fo,,.. W?; THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CIRCUS THE SENIOR MIDDLE BANQUET THE DANCING RECITAL « Vance ft Hjim btival of the beasons T THE SENIOR CLASS -P c 6i ■M I STONES o c We find Spring here with: HOMECOMING EASTER TEAS AND BREAKFAST FOR THE ALUMS RAIN FLOWERS It is made easier to enjoy by: THE NEW RULING FOR ANKLETS ELEVEN O'CLOCK LIGHT BELL f CRITICS ■PaSf 6- — MILESTONES 1 9 3 0V 0V AN The forces are arrayed: THE SENIOR MIDS ARE GETTING SNARKY EVERY ONE YELLS HERSELF HOARSE THE ADMINISTRATION FLAUNTS COLORS TOUGH IS THE FIGHT MUNGER ROLLS WITH GLEE SHE HAS A RIGHT TO SENIOR-MIDS WIN 1 9 3 MILESTONES mmm The end is drawing near when we have: '1BT THE SPRING HORSE SHOW MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS BASEBALL GAMES PICNICS GALORE ■iAil-Glub -Dinner WHITE SHOES MAY DAY tft THE QUEEN AND M ATTENDING COURT U ORGANDIES Q • ' ' 7 Preceding Commencement and tear-y farewells: THE ALL CLUB BANQUET 1. .. ., . ,■1 , T.J. .. , , . -T-U i 9 I Page 66 R N T II In n . N 19 3 3 MILESTONES Mary Ann Kelly President ANTI-PANDORA CLUB Officers Mary Ann Kelly President Mary Louise Balsiger -,' ■• President Martha Claire Clay Secretary Mary Ruth Vanderbilt Treasurer Miss Frances G. Swenson Sponsor ■Tage 68 — M L E S T O N E S 19 3 3 Anti-Pandora Club Mary Loutse Balsiger, Dorothy Beasley, Sara Joyce Beasley, Martha Claire Clay, Elise Elrod, Isabel Estrada, Yvette Franz • 'Page 69 — 1933 MILESTONES Anti-Pandora Club Luella Jones, I Ielen King, Barbara Leake, Eleanor Linebarcer. Margaret Morris, Alice Mueller, Rebecca Powell MILESTONES 19 3 3 Anti-Pandora Club Dicksif Ann Sommer, Helen Stillmanks, Sybil Sudowitz, Frances Summers, Mary Ruth Vanderbilt, Ann Willetts, Mary Lee Wilson Tage 71 19 3 3 MILESTONES — Page 72 san c C HNS ■u B ■19 3 3 MILESTONES Frances Holtzman President T. C. CLUB Officers Frances Holtzman President Dorothymae Wenzel ... . Vice President Betty Hamilton Secretary Gene Bradford Treasurer Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford Span — Page 74- MILESTONES 19 3 3 T. C. Club Idel Boyd, Eugenia Bradford, Jane Bucklen, Ruth Goldman, Betty Graham, Mary Jac Griffith, Betty Hamilton — Tage 75 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES T. C. Club Wii ma Harrell. Kathleen Huson, Nadyne Lix, Sue McDermott. Frances Maas, Betty Mehornay. Frances L. Prince Page 76- MILESTONES 19 3 3 - S F T. C. Club Betty Randle, Martile Sherman, Sue Swinford, Dorothea Tebbs, Emily Warren, DOROTHYMAE WeNZEL -Tage 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tage -« — E V E R 19 3 3 MILESTONES Janet Maechtle President MILESTONES 19 3 3 i Del Vers Club Rubie Battey, Virginia Benedict, Katherine Brown, Katherine Combs, Marion Conner Dawson, Lauryne Edwards, Virginia Ferguson, Louise Florez ■Tage SI — 19 3 3 MILESTONES Del Vers Club Dorothy Glander, Marjorie Jacobson, Helen Justice, Jeannette Knowles, Helen Larimer, Alice Menefee, Jeanne Myers, Ruth Nehls — Tagc S2- MILESTONES 19 3 3 Del Vers Club Elizabeth Neumann, Pat O'Rear, Edith Reager, Emily Quinn, Mai Noi Van Deren, Lodie Willis, Elizabeth Zutt — Tage 85 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tagc U — IF IN ■I1 Ik 1 Ip IP u B 19 3 3 MILESTONES Jane Roudebush President TRI K CLUB Officers Jane Roudebush President Jane Curfman Vice President Elsa Van Derhoef Secretary Virginia Kiesel Treasurer Virginia Barrett Sergeant-al-Arms Miss Catherine E. Morrison Sponsor MILESTONES 19 3 3 Tri K Club Virginia Barrett, Marjorie Bierce, Grace Bosserman, Jane Carroll, Jane Curfman, Helene DeMun, Katherine Evans, Frances Fulenwider 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tri K Club Dorothy Funk, Lora Gillis, Lillian Jones, Virginia Kiesel, Alma Lunderman, Jane Moore. Julia Bales Noe — 'Page !! — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Tri K Club Sarah Poorman, Martha Pyeatt, Obduha Raffety, Patsy Schorndorfer, Katrina Van Benschoten, Elsa Van Derhoef, Betty Woodrow 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tage 90 ■19 3 3 M LESTONES Nelle HurSTON President PENTA TAU CLUB Officers Nelle Hurston President Edith Morrow Hyde Vice President Louise Lathrop Secretary Nell McMurRY Treasurer Mildred Edmunson Serjeant-at-Arms Miss Blanche Henry Clark Sponsor ■A — Page 92 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Penta Tau Club Virginia Breeding, Nancy Brown, Wilma Brown, June Rose Copeland, Elizabeth Dabney, Mildred Edmunson, Nedaye Eppes, Edith Morrow Hyde 1933 MILESTONES ? o 2 k Penta Tau Club Louise Lathrop, Shirley Lege, Roberta Muncer. Mary Peckham, Marie Peckinpaugh, Mary Lula Pivoto, Sarah Jane Ponder 'Page 94 — M I ONES Penta Tau Club Katherine Rasmussen, Jane Sevier, Christine Siegmund, Mary Soper, Elizabeth Wansley, Virginia Wilkins, Nell McMurry — Tage 95 ■19 3 3 MILESTONES Page 96 — r L 1 L 1 lul IB 19 3 3 MILESTONES Beth Lee President X. L. CLUB Officers Beth Lee President Nancy McFadin rice President Jane Becker Secretary Mary Louise Perkins Treasurer Nell Betty Anderson Sergeanl-at-Arms Miss Frances McElfresh Sponsor • ■— 'Page 9 a — MILESTONES 19 3 3 X. L. Club Nell Betty Anderson, Jane Becker, Rena Berry, Virginia Cornelius, Clemence Dow, Ann Durand, Bob Durand, Gay Furrh 1933 MILESTONES 3 ( § X. L. Club Katherine Gover, Loyce Hopp, Helen Hand, Virginia Hudson. Nancy Key, Nancy McFadin, Mary Louise Perkins, Acnes Pinkston ■Tagc 100 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 X. L. Club Betsy Roach, Virginia Rutherford, Ann Shaw, Jean Stratton, Virginia Throgmorton, Bettye Ann Wright, Katherine Willis, Jane King Young — Tage 101 — 1933 MILESTONES D R D N MILESTONES 19 3 3 Osiron Club Helen Aldridge, Katherine Bothman, Anita Caudle, Evelyn Cooper, Ida Beth Cowden, Elizabeth Crowe, Lydia Fountain, E'lois Geibel — Tugc 105 ■M LESTONES Osiron Club Carol Goodenouch, Erna Hach, Louize Henderson, Christine Hughes, J ennabeth Jones, Jeannette Kassel, Muriel Leverett — Page lt)i — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Osiron Club Marion Low, Mary Martineau, Marjorie Moreland, Mary Norcross, Billie Mae Plock, Elise Tyson, Bea Werts — ■Page 107- 1933 MILESTONES ilf ID it ID — Page I OS — 19 3 3 MILESTONES Lois Milton President AGORA CLUB Officers Lois Milton President Marcie Matthews Vice President Hortense Hart Secretary Florence Scott Treasurer Letitia Caruth Screcant-at-Arms Miss Gertrude Casebier Spon •Page 110- MILESTONES 19 3 3 Agora Club Kathrvn Brayender, Jane Briggs, Letitia Carruth, Sarah Dewey, Ruth Frye, Lenore Friedman, Hortense Hart, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks — Tagc 111 ■19 3 3 MILESTONES J v% r Agora Club Juliette Hutton, Marion Kaesar, Betty Knight, Helene Loeb, Marcie Matthews, Annette McAdoo, Betty Nyce, Helen Parker — Tage 112 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Agora Club Virginia Roudabush, Mary Alice Ringo, Martha Rucker. Florence Scott, Margaret Shaw, Adelyn Shew, Louise Wolff, Marjorie Zaug — Tagc 113 ■1933 MILESTONES •Page 114- K It ||L U 1933 MILESTONES MILESTONES 1933 A. K. Club Wilma Baker, Marie Bomke, Henrietta Cherrington, Mary Daniel, Pilar Estrada, Aileen Freeman, Josephine Gardner, Marion Gilchrist — ■Page 11 ■1933 MILESTONES A. K. Club Ella Mae Goodrum, Betty Grammes, Alice Vivienne Hill, Charlie Holcomb, Victoria Keidel, Mary Beth Lewis, Jean McLennon, Josephine Scott — fuse lit- MILESTONES 19 3 3 A. K. Club Louise Senez, Dolores Smith, Carol Starbuck, Dorothy Stewart, Audrey Tate, Virginia Winston, Betty Willert — Page 119 19 3 3 MILESTONES — Ttge 120- in lie I III Ipj 1 Ibi 19 3 3 MILESTONES Margaret Simpson President F. F. CLUB Officers Margaret Simpson President Frances Falvey lire President Eula Mae Luper Secretary Rae Baker Treasurer Miss Bertha M. Ruef Sponsor Page 122 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 ffcf-y F F. F. Club Rae Baker, Mary Frances Banker, Helen Conley, Viva Lee Davis, Inda Drushel, Maxine Ellet, Frances Falvey, Mary Jane Foote — Tagc 12 i — 1933 MILESTONES J F. F. Club Betty Frantz, Susan Hardy, Vera Hudson, Eula Mae Luper, Etheldra Martin, Kathf.rinf. Mathis, Mary Mullino. Kathleen Phillips i'jk, 124- MILESTONES 19 3 3 F. F. Club Ruth Sauerhering, Lois Schwartz, Mary Jo Scovill, June Stout, Harryette Sudekum, Madora Thomas, Margaret Uptegrove — ■Page 125 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES ■Tjgc 126 1 INI n| D Iri 19 3 3 MILESTONES Elizabeth Henderson President ANGKOR CLUB Officers Elizabeth Henderson President Clyde Partlow I'ice President Mary Currel Berry Secretary Matilda Gibson Treasurer Miss Rose Morrison Sponsor ■Tage 12S — M TON Angkor Club Grace Benedict. Mary Currell Berry. Ellen Bowers, Sarah Bryan, Louise Douglas. Henrietta Hickman. Ann Huddleston, Pecgy Lovell, Ruth Morton, Clyde Partlow, Mickie Perry, Margaret Powell, Nancy Schumacher Queenye Sloan, Margaret Thompson — Taffc 129 — 19 3 3 MILESTONES fax,- HO 19 3 3 MILESTONES M I Ariston Club Jayne Allen, Mary John Atwell, Mildred Burton, Jean Doak Campbell, Virginia Carson, Marjorie Connor, Heloise Crownover, Virginia Doss, Frances Hale, Louise Hardison, Mildred Hays, Margaret Howe, Dorothy Jones, Janet McFadden, Helen Miles, Billye Newman, Katherine Pickering, Ellen Trabue, Ella Lee Ward 19 3 3 MILESTONES ■Tagc 1)4- D W 19 3 3 MILESTONES Elizabeth Glasgow President ECCOWASIN CLUB Officers Elizabeth Glasgow President Audrey Bradford Vice President Polly Ann Billing ton Secretary Edith Anderson Treasurer Mrs. Robbie Allison Shackelford .... Spons V — Tage Mri — M I S T O N Eccowasin Club Betty Annette Anderson, Edith Anderson, Elizabeth Beasley, Audrey Bradford, Imogene Bratton, Almeda Charlton, Mary Margaret Craig, Margaret Dorris, Nancy Edwards, Lucile Ford, Margaret Glasgow, Sara Goodpasture, Virginia Hamilton, Charlotte Holland, Marcelle Jacobs, Lula Lane Kirkpatrick, Ann Loftin, Valmon Louise Marks, Jane Neil, Mary Elizabeth Polk, Eleanor Reed, Mary Sue Reese, Milbrey Wright Page 1)7- 19 3 3 MILESTONES Tage l}g — I 19 3 3 M LESTONES M S T O N Triad Club Elizabeth Butts, Margretta Craig, Elizabeth Daniel, Jane Davis, Elizabeth Dillard, Mabel Ann Herbert, Lucille Johnson, Malinda Jones, Yvonne Moore, Juanita Roberts, Charley Vene Tinnon, Elizabeth Wilhoite, Peggy Wrenne ■Tage HI ■19 3 3 MILESTONE 'Page 142 — A- A7HLITIC HENRIETTA CHtRniNSTON b- biautiful Mary Elizabeth Polk. £- EUTERTA l V NG Dolores Smith B D N T E 5 T - A AC£fUL lodie Willis - MU MAN Mary Peckham - inoivioual Mary Soper. e - JOLLY HellneDeMun f- kIND 4ileen Freeman Z- LITERACY Helen Conley V M- MODERN Beth Lee I'- A A l E Jane Moore B D N T E 5 T a popular. Dorothy Glander 4 p- queenly Jane Roudebush i ?- RESERVED Lois Milton s- since he Jhiiuey Lege t- temperamental Helen cJujtice u- undaunted Mary Ann Kelly - vebsat le Anne lofnn B D N T E 5 T s IV- iv rrr Elizabeth Neuamnn A w X- £YQ( SJT£ Dorothea Jane Tebss ■Ml «f Y- YCUTNEUL Ll LL( A N elONES Z- ZEALOUS cJulia Bales Woe 19 3 3 MILESTONES George and Martha Washington Presiding over the annual Washington s birthday dinner and minuet were George and Martha Washington impersonated by Lora Gillis and Lillian Jones, respectively. — Tage US ■MILESTONES 19 3 3 Ward-Belmont Orchestra— 1933 Kenneth Rose, Conductor Ella Lu Cheek, Soloist Ward-Belmont Glee Club— 1933 Stetson Humphrey, Conductor Annette McAdoo, Soloist Catherine Guthrie, Soloist and Accompanist Officers - Tagc 149 ■19 3 3 MILESTONES Basketball Varsity Left to right: Beverly Stone, Milbrey Wright, Jane Allen, Henrietta Cherrington. Lillian Jones. Member not in picture, Jane Hall Hockey Varsity Left to right: Lora Gillis, Shirley Lege. Henrietta Hickman. Henrietta Cherrington, Sarah Bryan, Lolise Lathrop, Milbrey Wright. Alma Lunderman, Qiti nyi Sloan, Mary Soper. Member not in the picture. Rose Toney — Tage 150 — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Varsity Water Polo Left to right: Alma Lunderman, Dorothy- Stewart, Lora Gillis, Katherine Willis, Josephine Gardner Bowling Varsity Marjorie Jacobson, Sarah Bryan, Elizabeth Neumann, Marjorie Zaug — Page 1 5 1 19 3 3 M LESTONES .. ' 1 « 1 Winner Swimmins Meet Dorothy Stewart, A.K. First Place, A. K. Second Place, Tri K. Winner Tennis Singles Henrietta Cherrincton, A. K. First Place A. K., Second Place, Tri K. Page 1 5 2 MILESTONES 19 3 3 All Around Athletes 1932 Camilla Nance Jane Ann Epperson Winner Riding Show — 1932 Emmy Lou Philips — Tage J 53 — 1933 MILESTONES qIanet M? Fad dei gJane JD' Ibcy RoUDESUSI Page M- — MILESTONES 19 3 3 Sarah Richardson Bryan, May Queen — 'P w 15 5 — 1 9 3 M L E S T O N E S LITERARY SECTION WORDSMITH Afternoon of the Year A long time ago She gaily kicked the rusty leaves As she went along to school. I could tell when she passed By the chatter of the leaves After school Now, she steps by carefully In bright, high-heeled shoes. The leaves are quiet now- Soon she will not pass again — So I listen afternoons. For the click of colored shoes On the bricks Between the dried magnolia leaves. Helen Conley, 33. Ships and Seas Faith : dart A time I lived. 1 breathed. I kr Of love's pure ecstasy of golden glow. In you there dwe.t the soul of all my heart. Seeming naught could take you where souls do flow. I lived and breathed from out your life — my breath Set now that spark that vivified — has died I find my eyes of all their sight — bereft: And all that vision there has cried — untried. I'm forced to wander alone in a daze While on lone hope, your faith, shines through the mis A lamp, so I, faltering out of the maze, May merge with thee: that in eternal tryst My light will bright my eyes; my breath inspire My life; my soul enthralled my heart's true fire. Virginia Livincston. '34. nome You're such a funny little town Smuggled down among the hills. Curled upon the river's bank Sometimes I think I'd like To hug you. But the dignity of your quiet, shaded streets, The gentle graciousness of still, white houses Hidden among the pines and beeches. Stops my arms and makes me Kneel instead Lois Milton, 33. Camouflage Tall pine trees — barren except for tufts of green at the tops — Stand as tutelage guarding — perhaps warning us — Of the writhing, lewd, jumbo trees waiting to twine ahout us — Dragging us into the mire — camoulaged by squat Tall greedy towe of : jcco culminating in grasping f man's futile desires — money Standing , fulfilled— Pursued and harrowed by the rushing and snatching Dragging us into the mire — camouflaged by glitter — Tall aspiring thoughts groping for the finer things — Stand as buttresses impregnating the walls of sanity Against the crumbling forces of twisting concepts — Which Alter through — camouflaged against reality Dorothy Stewart, ] II. The men who walk upon the citv streets, Who sit at oaken tables while they dine. Who drink from small thin glasses filled with wine, Are only ships or parts cf ocean fleets These men. like sailing ships, perform their feats Of strength; at dawn, each vessel waits in line Until the signal sounds Their forms enshrine The secret of their victories or defeats This even stream of life wells like the sea On which a fleet of ships may sail The calm May reign, yet the infernal ocean's palm May claim a multitude of seamen's breath To men and ships of strength there cannot be Defeat, for God and Life can conquer Death. Virginia Doss, 33. Thanksgiving Dear Lord. I'm thankful. I suppose. For winters snow and summer's rose; For morals straight and plainest face That eliminate the sinful pace. For middle class admittance to the pit Where looking up I see the sinful sit; For love and life I get from books; But must not meet in nearer nooks: For cotton and wool so wearable, Albeit they are not fashionable, For clerical respectability That makes for peccability. Dear Lord. I'm thankful. I suppose, For mediocraty and cursed repose. Wilma Baker, Egypt N ghtingales note Gray granite sphinx From a blue lagoon Climbs ebony steps: Spears an eastern st Making filigree lace — Spins silver threads and twists them tight In a taut embrace — Trace and retrace — Thin skeins of light Binding star to star in the blinding night. On cypress branches bat wings light: Ichneumons, small and loathsome, crawl Deep in the dank dirt, dread to all Whose conscience lies unquiet. Whose flesh creeps, and whose diet Is the bitter food of sad remorse. Isis wings the sand-laden darkness. Palm-leaves droop in dismal dankness, Ow Is hoot in the jet blankness, Buzzards' rankness Haunts the stale air. Celestial lotus, ivory white. Bright as the stars in candlelight. Pure as innocence in the night, Grows among swarming lizards. Vile with the mud of the river Nile Far to the south in the golden sand The enigmatic pyramids stand — Where the Rameses sleep And the vultures keep Their unrelenting vigil— in the priest Manetho's fabled land Where the vain flamingo stalks. Where poppies and the helianthus bloom, Where Tutankhamen's spirit walks, And Cheops Haunts the columned chambers of his tomb. Josephine Scoti. '34 Tage 156- M I E S T O N PENST AFF Songs of the West West to the Primitive Wh clear streams tail nted i wnuc, ciear streams Boasting cool-splashing trot A poo) or so of stagnant blu Green lakes. Somber, snow-capped mo Of a looming black range A sense of infinite loneliness Peace Inspiration Flint-fires gl In a cool, pii II. The Business Man's West White hotels with tiled, red roofs Bespeaking civilization Fields of prosperous, yellow wheat. Fields of promising, green grain. Tractors humming songs of civilization. White sheep grazing — Fat white sheep eating grass Underneath the stark oil derricks Automobiles, cattle, The Million-Dollar Highway! III. For Those Seeking Beauty A long, snake river through giant fir forests, The wood smoke of campers fires Forming a gray haze above green- Men in a canoe Gliding alone on a green, snake river. Rain in the mountains. And a mist. — thick, soft- Mesas and the Rio Grande Silvertown. Urav IV. Poetry in the West Sod houses blistered by the sun. Sod pueblo homes for Indian people, Or lone homes on the barren prairie. Serene blue skies; threatening Gray skies; skies of billowing white. Cowboys on shaggy steeds. Worn boys, with the West in their Clear eyes. An eagle's wail from a high, cliff nest As to eaglets that were to be Are borne by a gust from the place of safety. Mercilessly are tumbled the delicate eggs. Mercilessly to the floor of a bottomless cavert The white shells crushed By roaring, ravaging torrent, Awe-inspiring, The Waterfall! Endless yellow desert stretching from the sun Reaching longing, burnt fingers To the cold moon. Life-giving only to the repellent desert flower; Tiny, desert towns And men with parched souls Wrho have— but not entirely- — Forgotten civilization. : Moore. '33. June Night June has laid her finger on her lips 'Neath the heaven's silence and darkness. The darkness splashed with moonlight. Interwoven with darting lanterns of fircflit .And the silence Intermittent with murmurs From w hisperin , grass and gardens. On a lavender sky Where it slopes to meet the dark and quiet earth Trees fling their black lace; Stars fret its serenity with their silver filigree. And. tangled in the top of the tallest tree Is the moon. Its glowing ivory Broken into many little pieces By the black-webbed tracery of the topmost branches Beauty of spun crystal Evanescent as perfume, This night The elves and the fairies court And keep their trysts. Vircinia Walker. '33. How luminously lovely are the lighi Shining like pale pearls through the vel Remote and misted jewels. Or the eyes of an Egyptian woman Behind a wispy, tantalizing veil, Beckoning. Alluring. The smoke rises in great folds- Tranquil and pure, unblemished white- Its subtle invitation is that of rippling Neath a surface unruffled and serene. The- : of this slow beauty gle panting Fiery-eyed and glutt Ever demanding the satisfaction of its greed How incongruous in its significance: Soft velvet . . . liquid pearls hard steel All in the name of one great God — Frances Powei.i '33. Canyon Moods The canyon in the morning Is like some gossamer creature— waking Somewhat lazily — stretching — Yawning — A wonderful creature Of misty beauties Filmy — Elusive. The canvon is like some prehistoric mom In the merciless sunlight of noon-day. Red-lined, sabre-toothed- Beaut i fully ugly — Gaudily colored — Fierce- Vibrant — Vivid. The canyon at evening is like A rich old arras. Mellowed and toned by time. Soothing and vaguely mysterious — Sleepy — Contented — Clothed in king's colors Of royal blues and imperial purples — Blcnded-harmonious. at night is a graveyard — The Pillared Monumented and cold- Tones of light and dark Wierd and ghostly — Sepulchred — Mou so I eu med — Forgotten and awe-inspiring- Aloof— Fascinating. the Tage 157- 1933 MILESTONES SPORTS SUMMARY, 1932-33 Ward-Belmont has been fortunate this year in having most of the girls interested in all the sports. The athletic interest seems to have been greater this year than ever before. This campus-wide enthusiasm enabled the cups to have a more or less equal distribution. With the beginning of the school year we find girls out on the tennis courts practicing for the Tennis Single's Tournament. Many exciting as well as interesting matches took place before all the entrees were eliminated except Bosserman and Cherrington. After a fast game. Cherrington won, and thus gave the cup to the A. K.'s. The fall horse show was very good. This year, for the first time, points were given to girls entering. Excellent horsemanship was displayed by all the entrants, especially by the Tri K's and the F. F.'s who won first and second place, respectively. Many of the non-athletes were certainly glad when the hockey games were over. They do like their sleep, and early morning practices didn't by any means encourage sleep. The A. K.'s, Angkors, Tri K's, and Penta Taus were the four teams that won their three games, thereby being in the semi-finals. The A. K.'s lost to the Tri K's. and the Angkors to the Penta Taus. Once more the Tri K's faced the Penta Taus on the hockey field Thanksgiving day. and once more the Tri K's were victorious. The game was exciting, but the teams didn't show up as well as was expected. It was a hard, long-fought battle with the final score only 4-5. Excellent sportsmanship prevailed on both sides. Before Christmas basketball practices started, but no real interest was shown until after the holidays. Then, signals began to take on more meaning. In a splendid battle the Aristons won over the Tri K's. Jane Hall proved to be one of the best basketball players ever to play at Ward-Belmont. She not only has a good eye but is also extremely fast, and that's what it takes. Much practicing was done for the swimming meet. The A. K.'s decided not to share the cup with the Penta Taus. And they didn't! Dick Stewart was the individual winner of the meet, placing first in diving, form, and speed. This is the second year she has won the meet. The A. K's won the relay with a very fast team, thereby winning the cup The gym meet this year was as good as usual. Rae Baker and Virginia Brown tied as in- dividual winners. The F. F. Club now is the proud possessor of the Gym Placque. The Del Vers claimed the Bowling Cup this year, having two girls on Varsity. Senior Senior-Middle Day, and what a surprise for most of those young lassies who hung gold paper around the campus. Starting off the day, the Senior-Mids won baseball. The Seniors captured bowling, the second sport. Just before lunch they tied in hockey. Lunch seemed to have a good effect on the Senior-Mids, because they renewed their vigor and won water polo and basket- ball, thus winning the day, 3J4 to 1 2. The dancing department put on one of the most unique performances that Ward-Belmont has ever seen. The Spaghetti dance, an outstanding number, contained one ol the best drilled routines ever seen. Water polo ... It seems that the A. K.'s and Penta Taus always have teams capable of getting into the finals. The three teams left were the A. K's. Tri K's and Penta Taus. The A. K's beat the Tri K's, and the Penta Taus beat the A. K's. thereby winning the water polo cup for the second year in succession. The spring Riding Show was considered exceptionally good. One of the attractions was pair jumping, which was something new for Ward-Belmont shows. The girls rode very well and upheld the honors of their various clubs in excellent fashion. Virginia Kiesel won the Show with the highest number of individual points The cup went to the Tri K club, and in the final class. The Best Rider Class, Virginia Kiesel again won making it the second year in succession for her to receive this honor. Spring sports included track, archery, tennis doubles, and baseball. Large crowds gathered in the afternoons to watch the club tournament and with two games going on at once, the excite- ment was high. With the closing of the tennis doubles and the baseball tournaments and the end of track, the athletics for the year drew to a close. — Tage !5(F — M I L E S T O N MOCK A B OS A-thletic Mrs. Rose B-ashfu! Mildred Burton C-ollege hot Beth Lee D-elicate Betsy Roach E-nthusiastic Jo Scott F-lighty Lois Milton G-regarious the Chum Society H-efty Wilma Baker I-ndifferent Juji J-oke DeMun and Munger K-lumsy Yvette Franz L-ousy Grades M-arvelous Mock A. B. C.'s N-aughty Helen Conley O-stracized T Room Powerful Squeekie Q-ueenly Kelly R-oudy Jane D'Arcy Roudebush S-moothie Cleo T-alkative Audrey Tate U-seful Hyphen Office V-olatile Miss Sanders W-ide-awake All of Us X-acting Nancy McFadin Y-ielding Miss Morrison Z-estful Peckinpaugh Ensemble Mr. Puckett — Tagc 159 — M I N ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Milestones Staff wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following people in helping them to compile this book: Miss Louise Gordon Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford Shirley Lege Mai Noy Van Derf.n Lora Gillis Rubie Battey Aileen Freeman Mary Louise Balsiger Helene Loeb Miss Oscie Sanders Miss Aileen Wells Jane Curfman Mary Lula Pivoto Marie Bomke Virginia Throgmorton Helen Larimer Catherine Mathis Virginia Cornelius Katherine Rasmussen — 'Page 160- M I S T O N SENIOR ADDRESSES Anderson, Edith ' 204 Mayfair Road. Nashville, Tennessee Baker, Rae 3b00 Fourteenth Street, Port Arthur, Texas Beasley, Dorothy 2929 Hazelwood. Detroit, Michigan Beesley, Elizabeth 743 Roycroft Place, Nashville, Tennessee Bickerstaff, Mary Macon Road, Macon, Georgia Bothman, Kathryn 30b West Vandalia Street, Edwardsville. Illinois Bradford, Audrey 316 Fairfax Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Bradford, Eucenia 1535 Hilton Avenue, Columbus. Georgia Brown, Wilma lblb Tenth Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Bryan, Sarah 201 5 Fifteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Burton, Mildred Granny White Road. Nashville, Tennessee Carruth, Letitia Bells Hill, Chillicothe, Ohio Cavert, Margaret 3718 West End Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Charlton, Almeda 2015 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Cherrington, Henrietta b39 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Conley, Helen 71b North Jackson Street. Albany, Georgia Cowden, Ida Beth 201 North C Street, Midland, Texas Craig, Mary Margaret 3714 Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Crownover, Heloise 2212 State Street. Nashville, Tennessee Curfman, Jane 109 East Fifth Street, Salida, Colorado Daniel, Elizabeth Franklin, Tennessee Daniel, Mary 1202 Riverside Road, Old Hickory. Tennessee Dawson, Marian Connor '. . . . .Owingsville, Kentucky Dillard. Elizabeth 4009 Aberdeen Road, Nashville, Tennessee Doss, Virginia. Ibl4 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Durand, Ann 109 North Hill Street, Hobart, Oklahoma Eppes, Nedaye 5322 Institute Lane, Houston, Texas Evans, Katherine bb North Cedar Lawn Circle, Galveston, Texas Falvey, Frances 302 East Cotton Street, Longview, Texas Ferguson, Virginia Cloverport, Kentucky Freeman, Aileen 1723 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Gilchrist, Marion 1119 Santa Rita Street, Silver City, New Mexico Hamilton, Virginia Cherokee Road, Cherokee Park. Nashville. Tennessee Hand, Helen 23 12 East Fifth Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma Harris, Mary Weaver Murfreesboro Road, Nashville, Tennessee Hart, Hortense 3520 Chestnut. Kansas City, Missouri Henderson, Louize Ozona, Texas Hill, Dorothy 1 500 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tennessee Holtzman, Frances 3 104 Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hurston. Nelle Cullman, Alabama Hyde, Edith Morrow 100 North High Street, Tuscumbia, Alabama Jacobs, Marcelle ■911 Arthington Avenue, Nashville-, Tennessee Jones, Lillian 723 West Locust, Johnson City. Tennessee Key, Nancy 109 East Crockett Street, Marshall, Texas Kiesel, Virginia Nakoma, Madison, Wisconsin Kirkpatrick, Lula Lane 1708 Cedar Lane. Nashville, Tennessee Lathrop, Louise 1027 South Twenty-sixth Street, Birmingham, Alabama Lee. Beth 1090 East King's Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana — 'Page 161 M I S T O N SENIOR ADDRESSES Linebarger, Eleanor 214 East Monroe Avenue, Chrisman. Illinois Luper, Eula Mae 2501 North Robinson Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McAdoo, Annette Lebanon, Tennessee McMurry, Nell Garner Avenue, Springfield. Tennessee Maechtle, Janet 3415 Empediado Street, Tampa, Florida Marks, Valmon Louise 112 Woodmont Boulevard. Nashville, Tennessee Mathews, Marcie 148 West Campus Avenue, Muskegon. Michigan Miles, Helen 1805 Russell Street. Nashville, Tennessee Milton, Lois 927 Elk Street, Franklin, Pennsylvania Moore, Yvonne Ill Thirty-third Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Moreland. Marjorie 447 Walnut Street, Lexington, Kentucky Mullino, Mary Louise Montezuma, Georgia Myers, Jeanne Livingston, Tennessee Neumann, Elizabeth 710 West Sixth Street, Winona, Minnesota Newman, Billye 1403 Eastland Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee Noe, Julia Bales Tate Springs Road, Morristown. Tennessee Parker, Helen 433 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio Peckham, Mary Taft, Texas Perkins. Mary Louise 1302 South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky Poorman, Sarah 301 West Center Street, Fairfield, Illinois Powell, Margaret Polk Apartments, Nashville, Tennessee Powell. Rebecca 1004 Buncombe Street, Greenville, South Carolina Pratt, Mildred Ann 179 South Fairview. St. Paul, Minnesota Quinn, Emily Washington Street, Henderson, Kentucky Rauch, Helen 83b North Columbus Street, Lancaster, Ohio Ringo, Mary Alice 901 West North Street, Muncie. Indiana Roudabush, Virginia 115 Court Street, Luray, Virginia Roudebush, Jane b218 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Schumacher, Nancy Franklin Road. Nashville, Tennessee Shenk. Charlotte 2717 West Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Simpson. Margaret 410 South Main Street, Kingfisher, Oklahoma Sloan Queenye 1802 Beechwood Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee Starbuck. Carol 1213 College Avenue. Racine, Wisconsin Stewart, Dorothy Maple Springs. New York Stout, June 516 First National Bank Building, Springfield, Illinois Tebbs, Dorothea Ibl7 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Thomas, Madora 923 Kirby, Lake Charles. Louisiana Thompson, Margaret Franklin Road, Nashville. Tennessee Tinnon, Charley Vene Goodlettsville, Tennessee Tyson, Elise 519 Wyndmoor Avenue. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania VanDeren, Mai Flournoy 409 East Pike Street, Cynthiana. Kentucky Wansley, Elizabeth 32 10 Avenue Q. Galveston, Texas Ward, Ella Lee . . Apartment b, Highland Court, Seventeenth Avenue, South, Nashville. Tennessee Wenzel, Dorothymae 115 South Prospect Street. Merrill, Wisconsin Wilhoite, Elizabeth Goodlettsville, Tennessee Willis, Katherine bib South Bixby. Sapulpa, Oklahoma Wright, Milbrey Franklin Road. Nashville, Tennessee ' Zutt, Elizabeth 1 103 Southeast Riverside, Evansville. Indiana ■Page 7 62 M LESTONES 19 3 3 — Tagc 163 ■19 3 3 MILESTONES HS = =« S| J JL •ts x CJ A.J.TUUSS Photographer 1805 WEST END AVE. The Perfect Daylight Studio Photographs for the Milestones were made by H. J. THUSS SCGptc - £)' fCS = -- Hall Benedict AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE f NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING K 2pti= =C i9iM r.6 j = s g PARCEL-POST ORDERS Given Prompt Attention Hermitage Laundry and Swiss Cleaners Nashville's Largest and Best Dry Cleaning Establishment NASHVILLE, TENN. SC 2?T|: =KT i 5i f «ag| BfllRD-WflRD PRINTING COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN PUBLICfiTIONS CflTHLOGS BOOKLETS 150-152-154 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A PRINTING HOUSE of PROVEN SERVICE K 2  = =r iS):J KGs = S)g You Want First-Cl ass . . MEAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT WE HAVE IT ALEX WARNER SON STALL 17 MARKET HOUSE PHONE US WHEN YOU WANT IT AGAIN l. SINCE 1870 from mines direct to Consumer St. Bernard Coal Co. Arcade 6-3101 The Tennessee Electric Power Co. Extends Neighborly Greetings to WHRD-BELMONT And to All Students and Former Students Wherever They May Be : 2pti= =it £ j % = :K :? H. P. MURREY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Distributors of Register of Merit Food Products fllloway Brothers Co. Distributors of MILK FED POULTRY Table Test Eggs FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER 150 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENN. Throughout the Years- Its uniform goodness delights and pleases. ICE CREAM Made Its Way by the Way If's Made KC2pti= --r 'A ?C(fl5 JIZ = 4im FOR HEALTH AND VIGOR VZu fii Drink CREAM CREST MILK DAILY • Every Glass of this Wonderful Milk Contains — in abundance — RADIANT . . . VIGOROUS HEALTH . . . which is of Vital Im- portance for Strenuous Hours of Study. • Every proven Safeguard assures you of the Richest, Finest Quality ob- tainable when you select Tni-li-Pure Pasteurized CREAM CREST MILK. Never omit this famous product from your daily diet! HOME OF PASTEURIZED MILK NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Yellow Cab Co., Inc. Owners and Operators of Yellow Cabs, Sight-Seeing Sedans, Broun Baggage Trucks Official Company for All Railroads and Leading Hotels Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sight-Seeing — $3.00 per hour Baggage Agents for Ward-Belmont Special Attention Given Students Baggage Checked Through to Destination Without Extra Charge REDUCED CAB RATES No Charge for Extra Passengers PHONE 6-0101 Cheapest Rates The Brandon Co. NASHVILLE Artistic Engravers Printers Lithographers SOCIAL STATIONERY COLOR WORK — BRANDON PRINTING CO. C 2j -ji= J r.(s = 3S R. T. Overton Son • FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • Phone 6-2461 STALL 87 CITY MARKET Ht Your Service Good books of all publishers in stock, or can be furnished promptly History, Biography, Classics, Bibles, Theology, Religion. Travel, Adventure, Fiction Fountain Pens, Pencils, Gift Novelties MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTIRS METHODIST Publishing House W'httmoiu Smith, Agents 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. Fish with Seaport Freshness ANDERSON FISH OYSTER CO. 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