Ward Belmont High School - Milestones Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:
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a [ l ' - • 4 f  ' • « « .t « • 4a- 1 •-T-«.. -. ■fit .-. T N !L ES TONES 1037 VOLUME TWENTY-THREE Piiblishod by the WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ' 1 l T: StiKh ' nls of - V Editor, Anna May Monl Business Manager, Keba June Mersfelder F O R E W O R D We ordinary spectators like to watch the figure of our ideal girl as she strolls through the days imprinted on our memo- ries. She is the one who embodies the spirit of W ard-Belmont in aiming high- est toward a perfect goal. Her school life unwinds before us . . . suppose we follow and see what she reveals . . . CONTENTS Book I HER FACULTY Book II HER ORGANIZATIONS Book III HER SPORTS Book I HER CLUB Book V HER CAMPUS LIFE Book VI HER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Book VII HER COLLEGE GRADUATION I N M E M O R A M l)i(. John vwi, Hvrtois Book I c to 0) O •iH TJ ' o C d U ( • H 0) V 0) •IH -l- - ■— t (0 +• Ul ■—1 0) 10 l-H d a H d M-l d 0) 0) T3 c; (1) (0 X o 3 0) (0 d « 0) i 0) C . TJ o 0) C • iH 4J X d 0) + TJ .s . 0) d u O 0) Eh d P. o ■— 1 0) 0) u O d +j o ' T3 3 1 4J It d 0) o 0) X 0) TS ■— 1 1— i • iH _2 T3 Ul +J -H )H d u 0) 0) o d 1— 1 0) C M 0) g v 0) -TJ nC o (« .% HER FACULTY °yiiiii I.J Miss Emma I. Sissox Mk. AM)U1; V H. liKNKDKT Um,f;ss Miss Sissoiv is souglil oul ilurinj; scho ol hours, slie will not he round in her office, because every extracurricular ac- tivity attracts her attention. Slic is seen in tweeds at picnics, and in cl ci al o|ien iiouses. On sunn Salurda aller- noons slie can usiiall he lound Halkini; in Pcr( arncr Park, or hcadinf; louard ihc oH links In her neu hiack I ' ackard. Mh. J}enedi(;t s presence is felt in ever phase of eanijtus life largely l)eeause lie is so vitally interesleil in ever thing that goes on. He can be seen not oni behind his desk in Big Ac, but lurking in the l)ack of chapel, wateh in band, or beaming in the doorway to the gym, the only calm sjteetator at the basketball game. Al- I hough he jtrofesses a dislike of s|ieeeh- making. bis additions to i er galhering from Thanksgiving dinn T lo I he S Milor- Middle banipiel are picasanlK anliii- paled. t ' nar Mnr MILESTO NES Dr. Joseph E. Burk Miss Annie C. Allison 111 s|ipl( ' (if Mr. IJurks awe-inspiring aia- (li ' inir |p(isili()n lie is heller known on the campus as a connoissenr ol uil. I!ul alllioupli he can be hilarions on the chapel platlonn. and jovial at g ni fiances, dur- ing business hours, behind his office desk, he can inspire the mellowed moods of remorse and resojulion in llic niosl lighl- minded ol ' studenls. To Ihe Ward-heimont girl. Miss liis(,n personihes the perfect lad . Tor she is always gracious and charming and can set the most homesick high school sliident completeh at ease. She knows almost every girl on the campus and her cheer greetings alwaxs include a uclrcime per- sonal touch. •«.«,■r..„ HER FACULTY Anna I ' l cii Eniilish li. .. I iiiN.TsilN of Arkansas; 1. .. I „i ,■.■il of C.liha ' o; Craduale Sliuli-ril. (:,,l,iMil)ia I ni. Ncrsily: Furllier Gradiialc Sui(l .Ccor;;!- IValioilv (lol lew for Teachers. ElLENE FiANSOM English I!. A.. M.A.. Vanderbih L ' iiiversii : Cradualc Sliideiil. ( iohiriibia Universil . ariderliili L iii- ersii . and ale University. Linda Rhea English H.,S.. anilerl.ill llniversilv: M.A.. ( lolij.nlila lrii ersil ; I ' li.l).. andprl iil I niversilN. .S|H,ns(,r. A.K. CInli. llie Chimrs. and Cliap.-I I nil. ' I ' llEODORA COOLEY ScRUGCS English H. .. Well.-slcv College; M.A.. and.-ri,ili I ,ii- versily: I ' nrllier Gradiiale .Sindv. andcrMIl Universily. Sponsor. Wonlsrnilli CInl,. Leota S. Dkivek English and Hislorv U.S.. (;,-,,r;;r l ' ,-al....lv ( :,,II,-,- f.ir TcMrlHT-: 1. .. andi-rl,ill I niwr-iu; I ' li.l).. ari.l.-rlMll I niM-rsiu. .S|„,„ ,,r. ' l ' ..ljlldrr Hall. MILESTONES Olive Carter Ross English and Art History B.A., University of Nashville: Graduate Student, Vanderbill University; M.A., Columbia Uni- Melviiv H. Ellis History A.B., University of Mississippi; M.A., Duke University. Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class. FRA CES EWING EcoiiDiiiics Graduate, W ard-Uelmonl School; B.A., M.A., anderbill University. 1 H Rachel Norris PsYcholdiiv li.A., M.A.,liryn Mawr Colletje: Further (Jradu- ale Study, George Peabody College for ' IVarlicrs and Columbia University. Kl 1!V AN IIOOSER Hcligioii and Sociology It. .. lliens Ci llege; Graduate, Scarrill College lor Chrisiian Workers; Graduate Sludeul. I ' ui- versliy of Chicago; , LA., Coliunbia Univ Tsil . Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. Page rwehe HER FACULTY 1Iki-i:n Kkninard ( vstellano S[Minisli li.A., ISroMM I ' nivprsily: 1. ., Mi,|,|l,.|,iiry College. Sponsor. ,S] aiiisli Club. Thomas B. Don nek Spanish B. .. Kasi Texas Teachers College: M.A.. So.illierii Melhoilisl Universily. Sponsor. S|Mnisli Ciiih. Frances Helen Parker German and Harp B.A., Biriniiigham-Soiithern (loilege; M.A.. Vaiiderbilt University. Sjionsor. (Jerrnan Club. |}ekth M. Klee French A.H.. I. A.. assar College; Diplonie de iVoIVs- seiir tie I ' Vattrais, Universite le Toulouse. Sponsor. V. V. Club. French Club, and Senior Hall, Easlern Club. I llltEKMV SeAV Fn ' nrh li.A.. Randolph-Macon W ..man ' s College; M. . Duke I niversilv; Diplonie Superior en Kh.de- Francalscs. t iiiversilv of Nancv: Diploine .-ri Conrs dc Ciiilisalion ' Francaise, S.irho.uie; I ' nr. Iller (iradnalc Study. 1 niversilr of ( ibicago. Sp.insor. French Chib. ri r I hirli ' cn MILESTONES W. II. IIOLLINSIIEAD Chemistry Ph.G.. D.S „ aii(l,-rbill Iniv.Tsilv. Alma Hollinger Biology B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; Student Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biologi- cal Station, Venice, California. Mary Dean Clement Mathematics B.A., Wellesley College: M.A.. anderhill Uni- versity. Sponsor, Mathematics Club. Helen King Fiolar Clothiiifi l!.S.. M.S.. lo a Slate College. Margaret Looft Foods and iilrilion U.S., (ira.huilc Sliidfiil. loua Sl.il.- ( .. Sponsor, Anli-I ' an Cluh. Pngr lunulvrn HER FACULTY • CVTIIEKIM ' : I]. M()UKIS ) Diiirlar School of i ' liysical luliiailion Diploma froMi I ' ossrr ( ; Miiiia i ini. lio.- S|..-,ial Slildeill. Cllillir Srliu,,!. ,-u V,,rk. an. ColMinhia Iniversilx. Sponsor. Tri k ( ;iiili. Ilnoi. Mall, aii.l llilrii. Association. Mary Elizabeth Cvyck - ( Ysicdl Educdtion Graduate. Ward-Belniont School; H.S.. ( corjr Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor. .Inrnor-Middle Class and Dav Sindenis Camilla Nanck Ridina. art;ent Sclio,.l ,,f |{.,ston L ' nivc r. I ' enia Tan CInl. ami .lnrn..i M RY Klizabktii Dki.aivky Ddiiciiifi Graduate. Chalif Norinai .School of Dancing ' Sponsor, Ohio CInl). Bett ()■|)() I:LL I ' In si col luliiidlitin Graduate. W ard.|i.-lrn.,nt S.lio.,1; B.S.. Sai-.-nt .School of lioslon I inversilN. Sponsor. T. C. Chd, ar.d Senior Class. I ' ll r riflrill MILESTONES Pauline Sherwood Townsend Director School of Expression (Tfaduale, ISew England Conservatory; Post- graduate, Hoslon School of Expression: Special Conrses in New York, Chicago, and B( ston. Catherine Winnia Expression for Teat ' hers: U.S., George Peahody Coll M.A., Colnnibia University. Mary Wynne Shackelford Director School of Art (iraduate. Art . cadeniv of Cincinnati; Graduate, I ' ratt Institute, Department of Fine and Applied Arts; Special Student New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York and Paris. Sponsor, Art Club. Louise Gordon r Graduate of llie N( ' i ork Srliool ,,1 ' Fine ajid Applied Arts. Frances E. Church Librorv Methods It, ., Missouri State Teachers College; V, Siiident. Illinois University; M.S. ii C.liindiia I niversitv. Page Sixteen HER FACULTY M l{ l.oi isi; ( )(;i)i: l.lhnirv Mcllidils lt. .. I rilMT ilN of IVi I iiiMTsilN ul lirin,,i . S|.,,nM,r. ' l),-l .-T CImI,. Floreace F. (JoonRicii Fhysicdl Edunttiim mid Pliysinhiiiv U.S.. IlillsidoCollff;..: M..S.. I niNcr lN of li.lii- f;an: (irailiidd- .Sli„lfnl. Miiliinan .Slulc (: ,ll,- ,. for Tearher. . Merrill-Palnu-r S.llool. Cora Hender.son Secretarial Train iiiji U.S.. ,S,,i,iIhtii College: M..4.. George IValxxK C.lle.-r f,,r Tcaehers. Martha K. ( )ki) English Pli.M.. Liniversily of Cliieago: M.A.. (;eorg Peabody Coll ege for Teachers. Sponsor, Triad Club. Si S S. Sol in l-.ndisi, U.S.. l. .. (;i-i,r ..- I ' .al.odi Coll.-.- for I ' .-arli Sjioiisor, I ' cn-laff (ilnb. Vil ii ' Si ' n ' lltrrn MILESTONES ir if f i i i X (tErtrlde Casebier Histiirx li. .. Wcsirrii kciilii.kv Slalf TeacliiTs C.l- lege: M.A.. Nariderbill Inivrrsily. Sponsor. Afiora Cliih arwl IVniliroke Hall. Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., Uiiiversily of Chka-o: M. .. Colmnl.ia Universilj: Further Gradual!- Sliicly. Coluiiihia Universily. Vera L. I[ y Hi.sl()rv Ph.H.. I iiiversily of Cliica-o: Graduate Studt-ul, anderl)ilt L niversitv. Marian Crvwford l.iiliii J5.A., Handolpli. Macon W oinanV Collrnf; M.A., Southern Methodist LIniversity. Sponsor, Freshman Class. Lucie I,. I n tain I ' lcnrh li.A.. liarnard Colic I ' nfir I ' .ighlrrn HER FACULTY Kov I NDKinVOOl) IHiirliir (if I ' iii io Di ' fxirlnicnl li.Miis.. Helllanv Collet;. ' ; |-,ll,,u 1,,,, Sl,„l,„i. I.iilliiinl KoiinilalioM.Tlin-, ' 1 ,mi : Pupil .,1 l,,lli,- Iarf;,,li,-s. Oliver l),-nl,,ri. l,-s.,,i,l,.r Siloll- -.....i,,l.-. MI.erii Sl„,li,... ,-u ' lurk; ..r,Mr i ' n.r,— ,,r ..( I ' ia,!.,. I m .■r .,l ,,1 k,,,i-a . Mary e hi.i; Hi im; ' i, ' ( I ' lavinii (iii ' l I ' ldiui (ira.l.iale. Si. Mary ' s Hall. San ,il..,il,r l ' ,,|„l ol un Mirkv ilzan.l Harry Kr.liiiaii; ■iliror,-! „al C.iursrs i„ S,M,ll,..rn lrl lM„li-.| I „i ,■r ,l . I ,„. ycrsilv ,,f (:,,l.,ra,lu. I iiiser lN ,,( S,„,lli.Tri California. S|H,ns,,r. Teyas CInl, ami Kirr DrilU. l in I )()( I iin I ' iiiiKi (iraclualc. W anl-iicl I Scl I ,,l l,l i.■: |-n|mI n( l.a sr.-n.-,- (;o,„l„,an. Ilarol.l .,„ l„k il ,. a.Hl Sif;isn,„n,l Sloj.m.ki. Sponsor, Osiron (;iul). II ZEL (loATK Rose l ' i(iiii) I ' l.pil I Williajii II. Slieru 1. (;i,-nn Dillar.l (; . ..lor ll,i„ ,,-: Torrrn ' rU I earlier o(l ,an,,. Co,-nio|.olilan .SI I ol In-ie. I ,l,li.H,a|.,.li-.. AMl;l,II; TiiKoM ' ; I ' iiun, l ' n|Hl of Manri.e n,nson. i,-nMa: of .|os,f l,lle iIMle. Iterlin; ..f Sifzisminnl Slojou-ki. eu lork; of Mar,, III lian,-r, ,-« V.rk. MILESTONES Kennetii FioSE Dirfihir Dcpdrlnwnl (if inlin I ' upil of McGibeny. I iuliana|i()lis: of rlluir llarlMiann. Paris: of Georyc Lehinanii. lierlin; (if Soukv. rran;iie; Formerly Teacher Metropoli- tan Soho.)i of Miisie. ItKlianapolis. and Concert Master, Indianapolis S rn|iliony Orchestra. Director, Orchestra. LWVRENCE II. RiGGS Dircrliir Dcparlmenl of Musical Sciencrs B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, England: Summer Courses, Chicago Musical College, Northwestern University School of Music, and American Institute of Normal Methods: Graduate of American Institute of Normal MciIwhIs. Frederick Arthur Henkel Director of Pipe Organ (;radMate. Metropolitan College of Music: Sln- dciil. Cincirmali College of Music: I ' npil of SicirihrcclHT. ndrc. Sterling, and Durst. Sydney Dmton l irciliir of I (lire Deparlnient L.Mus., Dominion College of Music, Montreal: M.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Pupil of David Rispham, Max Heinrich. and J. II. Duval: Studied Plan., with Rafael .Iosefr : Composili.,11 uilli KiiMu C.l.liiiark aiul hrcdcr- ick .Schli.-dcr. Director. (;icc Cluh. Florence N. I}over ( (lice Slud -nl of Music in Oherllu College: Pupil o Signor Vananni in Italy: Pupil of MesdaiTu-s d Sales and Bossetli in Munich: Pupil of Osca Seagle and de Reszke in Paris. ' fige Twenty HER FACULTY Jessik Li-:e Fkencii U.S.. M. .. Crc.r r IValiudv (:,,ll,.j;,- lor T.-arll Neli.e Major Miillii ' iimlics U.S., Goor ' .- IVuImmIv Col!,-;;,- lor -iVu, li.-rs. S[t(jns jr. . risi,iii (lluli. Evelyn Widem, Chcniislrv (;ra,lual,-. W an|.|!cl„i,„i I Sell, .oh l!. .. anil,- liill I nivcrsiu. S i! [i Uif 1 Hi;nei)I :t l: iiii(iiiiii s 1111(1 Sciicldi idl t Kiiniti Grailiial,-. W anl-l!,lrrio,il S,l I: li. .. .,n,l,-i l ill Lllivcrsily. .S|)onsor, . ii-kor CInl,. I ' lijir I ' umty-Onc MILESTONES Other Faculty Members Tliere are rcrlain nonacadeniic iiifinbers of tlie adiuiiiistralioii and liouseliold wlio have a great part in the sehool life. Mrs. Henrietle Br an, the registrar, who writes all the deligiilful letters to the neAV girls and who makes the old girls want to come hack, is a familiar figure on the canipns Mr. Flowers, the secretary, and Mr. Sn (ler. the hmv-ar. pla an ini|)orlanl jiarl althongh ihev are not often seen. Miss Elizabeth Phillips, alumnae secretary and sjjonsor of Fidelity Hall, has been most valuable as faculty advisor of the Hyphen and Milestones and as technical advisor of the Chimes. She has been the biggest factor in the suc- cess of these publications. Miss Killebrew and Mrs. inford as administra- tive secretary and assistant to the dean of faculty, respectively, are indis- pensable to the administration. In the Home Department. Mrs. Mary Charlton supervises the social j rivileges and the activities of the girls. Miss Marion Meriwether assists Mrs. (Jharlton and is sponsor of the X. L. Club. Miss Katljerine Hatcher also assists Miss Sisson and Mrs. Charlton. Miss Frances Estes, Mrs. Lillie Hall, Mrs. Georgia Jackson, and Mrs. Bona Nicholls assist and chaperone the girls. Mrs. Mary Lee Jeter, hostess of Pembroke Hall; Miss Mary Neal and Mrs. Jane Short, hostesses of Heron; Mrs. Clara Tate, hostess of Fidelity; Mrs. Willie Weedon. hostess of Founders; and Mrs. Minnie Powell, hostess of Senior are the indispensable mothers of a ll the girls. Mrs. Hooker Mason Rose snpervises the lovely birthday dinners and her ar- tistic touch may also be seen in Rec Hall. Miss Lillian Lower and Miss Mar Kimbrough. nurses, see to the heallli of the girls. Mrs. Rosa Clav and Mrs. nnie Majors take care of the diel and the dining room. Mrs. Margaret Frierson Hall in the g ni office first greets the girls in the morning when they go to gyni; she arranges all the excuses and checks up on the varsities. Ml the music students know Miss Annie Caxcrl who arranges the jjractice hours for all the would-be pianists and singers. She also sees that the girls apj)ear al their |)roper times and plans rehearsals of both music and dramalic sludenis in the i-ha|)el. t figc I ' uerttY- ' J ' iiii Book II (V X 0) X 0) X X 0) X C71 d X C o C • iH ui 0) Di C +j d 2 (1) T) (U 0) d d o d d d o C g 0) ■p Oi P -p 0) « O d ■t- m in u (: . -p in ' T3 C (1) T3 M d 4) o (0 ••- u • IH m 4) u X! 0) +J T3 TJ 0) tJl ' C 3 d C d d ■fJ in 2 d 9) 0) Ul . Q X nJS! c -fj d d e E- o in 6 V4 (n e d X •i-i d cC +• 9) X o u 01 •M c c (U 0) 0) l) 5 o C X 0) 3 X o d d u d 0) o ■£ If ■P rn E-  ; « « -: m y J --. ■. M ■SmP- ..-J % B ' ■' ' • •Tg i fi ii f ii n iiii i ' I . . .; ' ' HER ACTIVITIES lii.iNDELL. Hamilton. Dii kknkt. Butterfield, S :iiitM)K,ii. linii i. lijuiw- Bheese, Smith, Horn h ' ronl: l iKm:F,. Smii ' ii ( :oi ' iii. M). ' I ' l 1,1.. Boarding Student Council Tlie BoariJinu; Student Couiu-il is roinposeti ol representative girls from each school unit, elected bv the student bodv. The purpose of the Council is to make and hel| each girl kee|) I lie regulations which are essential in an comniunil . OJIuvra I ' lisii rfii Anna 1 mii I ' ikkce-; it t ' -l ' tfsi li-flt E.MILV II V IM.KtN ,S,.,„ „ irr.l ' nsiilrnl PEGIiV Smitii HI fill S litiitl Hijiiisiiiltiliie Letiti A I!hi;kmv Siv rc ( rv 1,1 CN.i.K Smii ' M Proctors, First I ' rortors. Second Semester Sfiiicsicr Joan Huttekkield I ' viii.iNi-; siii (;t()n Mktty Brown ICdvtm Minmv NoRVELi, Cox Hiirii Koiii 1arv I ewis Bi.lndem. I in licuis lii.i ndki.i, ll Rl. (ioI ' KI.AND % KlIMI I !■: ' I ' l I.I. I ' ol.H l)l KRNET .low . 1 IIH M i:U J ' roclors H ho Hod to licsiaii the lirst Srnicslcr Mar I oi.i. ri) (i nn Mini 11% . nNI M 111 I ' lLKll.. I ' n lihlll I ' niir Turnly.lln MILESTONES Front row: Ihiiiiiiir. I lEMING, EwiNG rSrirk-niii: (ivNJKU. liKN EDICT. SteAGAIX I ' m IIkkukht. I ' rrsidrnl Day Student Council The Day Sliidcnl Council i clcclcd li |i()|iMlar (ilc anil fimclions as llic licail ol llic (la sliidfiil i;i I ' tiiiiiciil s slciii. I)a sliiili-rils an- uikIit scIiodI ti-i;iilali in iii ami (ill caminis (liiriii;; sclrool lioiirs. Ojjirrrs I ' ri ' siilfiii M AKY Alice Herbert iir-rrcsiilftti I EAN Fleming Sr, 11:11 I iii ' -l ' ii ' siili ' ni Jean Ewing III fill Siliiiiil Kciircsfiitiiiiic Anne Ganier I ' m, liii. firsl scnicslcr Iane NCE I ' riii lor. sriiiiiil xrnicslcr Anne Steag m.l HER ACTIVITIES I ' ninl: .lousoN. May Buck-: Manly, Co :irFi . I ' inkjiwi. I ' m.mku. I ' astkk acki, Mkksi ' ki.dkh. Mijcnvm. I ' liri.i.ji ' s. MANTiiEf, S(:]]KM)h;h. Kiksim. .Iamks, Jksse. livncm The Y. W. C. A. Tlie Y lia al va fnili ' a Drcil l cnilili llic lllc (i( diir ladv and make it inoif signiliraril 1) liirnliiij; tin- girls ! ' W ani- Belinont closer togellier in liienilslii|i with and undeislanding of eacli otiier and God. I ' .aili Suii(la night vesjiers is lon- dncted h the groiip starling olT the ear by llie Irachlional iriendshij) lire in ehd) iHage. It was tlie Y tlial crealcd tlie Armistice Da flag raising service, tlie scliool political cani- paign. the peacetime sjieakers. On ThnrsdaN nights the roruni brings the girls together lor open religions discussion un(l -r I he leadership of students and outside sjieakers on ever da [(bases of a young person ' s Christian life. ( (ihincl I ' lcsillcilt llNMK M 1 1 K 1 ■ First I irp-Frpsiilcnl M rriK I ' i,mi-,i( Second I irp-Prrsiilcnl ik ;im (iocitu % Serretarv .) Johson Treasurer H i-.n .1 1 n i-, 1 i-;i{ i i-;i,i i-:h ( hdirnicn of (tirnmillccs I ' llhli, lljllir It I III I ' INMIXM Trnnrssrr ( :llil,lrell llmiir lol Uki.I, .I|.. s1.,. K VHIH n I ' m 1,1,1 o ( ' .(immunilx I ' lmrs . ' I ' vsiKiiN m :ki Mrmliershifi .h stimo .1 wtk Kutertainmeiil M ii ; HKr l i icn m Junior League Home t S nn in-.n Posters 1 Mil. Mil, I I.I KNN Sunday School Na (:i I ' m II mii ton Old Ladies- Home liKT-n M mm i n I iindcrliih llo piliil ICi.i.A Maci k I m.i I) „rl,l lu-lhorshij, Ki.i MtKTM Umiihi Ilv ihcn Kiiiiirlcr Sai.h I n llilil S noisor Miss Hcin N llnuM.;u IiNMi-. Mm i k M i. I ' n-sidrnl ' «« ' ■Tncnlv-Five MILESTONES Front roic Kih.eriv. (iiiiKsi-iE. Ckossvn. Townsend, Webster, Gii-i.. Ci.irk. mitkmvn. Burk Scdinil nm: Gkiswold, Armistead. Shankli Burl; run: McKenzie, Gibson, A. ]iR(i«MNG, Curfman, McMurtrv, Ta(;gart. I ' vi.mer, Brai er, Baxter, Forsytme v H The Hyphen _ lfc l ll( ' ( ' l of brown |ia|pcr. a lew ruled lines, a oohinin or so marked 1 irtia, ■fi H a ls. ' till- regular features placed — and llie making ol ' the lhj h n duinm is under wa) ! Reporters drop in at inter- als uilli last-minute news items, articles which llie were uiiahlr to procure till W ' cducs(la . and hriiiht idea Tor next week ' ;. Ironl |iai:c. Duriufj; (lie aflcruoon. hriglilcncd h cokes and snacks which some underclassman is itiNcigled into bu ing. co|) must he l ped. proofread, and placed on the dunnny: headlines must he carelulK written according to S])ecific regulations: uiissing cop must he located: and cuts must be ordered. M R(, UIKT Kht KS (jMiK. ■( (« , , , , i ■,■, !• SalurduN when the student bod struggles m hoin the weels. s licllcr movies, shojiping. and soda-pop in their boxes is lourid ard-lieliTionl ' s wcckl newspaper. shin . crackling, and xilli an oilor ol prinlcr ink. StaJJ I illlar ' M Ri; RET KeVES (lHHk ( M !i:ii ' luliliiis Iane Edgeri.v, (Catherine Crossan lh, iiiih-iii i.tliiiir Jeanne Gihson rii I , Hi. 11 M XTTIE PaI.MER (.ill iiUiliiin Mnniiiii ' i M un livRNE licpoilcrs (itul Fcalitre U rilcrs ,|| N lil Ilk. NK MhoUMNC. (;KNE (ill, I.. l RJOKIE I.OC sll ;H(llT. 1.(11 iM I ' .wiiu. 1 iui (;ri uoi.i). I. erne McMiktrv. Alice I ' or- SITMK. I!e| I 1 I (.c. M( I . l M 1 I 111 N To N -iEM). .1 V E li VKN E. ( . VROl.YN McKen ie. M ION Sii NM,i . Kirii Morris. I.oiise C.iremxn. . nn Cmioi.ine (ill I e I ' II . loi- WiiiiEMVN. I ' ei;!.! rmisiem). Sai.lv M VNTIIEI. HaCIIKEI. BnAl ER, .1 E A EliSTER. ,IeanneGibso.n, Jov.S  , .;i( :,( (.-;- Iiluisor Miss Ki.izmietm I ' liii.i.U ' s ' (  ■' Jlirnly-Six HER ACTIVITIES FniiU: Jetek, KniM;, liuRGESS, Gkeene, Mom.. (:()I.I.l ( JSiiik: Merskki.hek, White, Giuson, Miss Piiii.i.ii ' s Milestones The staff of lli - Miiksiims lia lrii- l llii car h. make (hi- book better ami more iliHen-nl lliaii il lia e er lieeii lielore. The book is larger, and ihe arraiigeiiieiit is eiianged ei iii|il(lil . Thev have tried lo sh i« the entire WIV of tlie school ear h llioe pictured re|Jresenlalion . Ioic |iagcs lia e lieeii gi en to cerlaiii activities so tliat e er (iiic- ma ha e a |irinleil memor ol her mIiooI da s al W ard-l!cl ill. Staff i:,lil,ir n X 1 1 lol I. hsiiridii ' Eilitiir Cmioii n McK kn ik liiisiiirss Maiiiifirr Heua Jim-; 1 i;hs|. |.;m i:h llliv Slllilrlll i:, ilal IeWM-, (illlMIN II, n Sliiilinl li,j,irs-:iuilin i M nillx ( illKlA K. .1 1: n I ' .niM. Ilifll, Srlloul Hri„r-,,;,l,fllir I ' .I.I.OII-: .1 K IKIl Flidtofird ihir lulilar l!i:T ' i Iti U(;i .-i Feature EiUlor iik.im  W ini |. ssislnnls. . l,oi ISK Haxtek, I.ois W lln■EM . .Ik n in-i i ii.f iM Uiii rl i:,lil„r .1 VM I Ol I iNc.s Ailiisiir Iis la.i . MU ' .i II I ' liii.i.irs nn M m Ioi I. , ,(„ MILESTONES Irniii: IdWNsRND, Mis i RiiK , Ukaieb. Lkwis, K|)(;eri,y, Beli. li MFI KI, l!l 11 Kil. ,l «l The Chimes The Chimes magazine a rdiimliil (in Ni) ciiihiT I ). l ),Ui. lis |)nr|i()Sf is to crcalc an oiillcl lor liii- llli-rar creations of ard- lielnionl. Tlie magazine ilself and llie name were snggested li Kachael liraner: and the originators «ere: lar (iriswold. Margar t Ke e- ( Hark. Iattie Palmer. Mar Aiil n Tounsend. (Jene ( ill. jane KdgerK. Jean Bnrk. Joan Sehrader. Dollie l{ j|. (laroKn MeKenzie. irginia While. I ois W liiteman. .4nna May Moul, Louise Baxter, Walton Shankliii, Callierine Crossan. Sallv Paine. Ann Paslernacki. and Mar Pollard. The lirst nmidier of the lirst ohifTie was issiie i on Deeendier i:.. ly.id. I , lil ,r R (:ll VKl. tin M Kl( ss,„i,ll - IjHiiiis .1 M-; Ki)(;khi,y. JE Bi hk. Mmoon I.vri . Doitik Hki.i, (;; I .(liiin (ill Mii.oTTE Lewis liiisiuiss Miiiiiiarr M M i i in n ' I ' dwnsem) .S .0 M. l [SS 1jM HllEV ' !(■( huii III iliisiir Miss [ ' ' .Mz MiKTii I ' liii.i.ii ' s I ' litic ' rni ' iily-iAjilil HER ACTIVITIES Friinl Run: 1. K. (li.AKK. En(;EHi i. . Vi iiitk. F.wing Hii h li m: livxTER, Bkaikh. Moi i,. ( 1 uti ' i-s i iii Wordsmlth Club ' I ' lii- (irilMiiitli (]liil) is llii ' uri;aiii .ali()ii ol collciic fiirls win arc cspcrialU iiitcrcslcd in wiiliiif; as a career. I ' .acii scmcslcr new nicniLcis are athnillcd in llie cluli on liie sircnglli ii manuscripts submitted to jiuljic- lor a conlesl. Ilic nuiidicn meet once a niontli on Sundax. and read and crilici .c cacl others work. I ' oclrx secnis lo lie llie rnainslav ol Marlliannc Keves. ' Sis, and Jean. ( )n llic oilier side. - (iting ad venture stories are ()ni|iosed li nna Ma . (Htiin. (iarpie. ' Racli. and Jane. TIicn nieel in ariou places lor snp|icr or Sinida nifilil. Tlie mcndicrsliip is liiriilcd lc tliosi- girls s i show real talent and indi iduallls : the nicnd)crslii|i is necessarily small and is a great honor. ()Jli( rs PresidcnI. irsl ■irrnrslt ' r IH(.IM IM rF Presidriil. si ' i 1,11(1 sriiirslci Ii; n I ujnc I ' liiic ritinly-. iiic M LESTONES I ' roni Huh: . Perry, C. IIoweli,, A. Stahlman, Jake Davis, Cole, ()HNn. (Jranberv, Gillespie ScciintI Run: K. Leake. Craig, Henley, Jeter, Haile, Judith Da is. . Mdwards, Crossan, B. BlacKiMan riiiiL Huh: Thilock, I ' roctor, Vance, Mrs. Souhy. li. Friedi.ander. McConkey. IJirk Penstaff Club ( ' . Hf(rH,l, ( !()I I.. I ' lrslih- Have you seen the tiny silver quills ihal some of the high school girls are sporting? 11 vou notice one adorning the breast il ;m intelligent-looking girl. om will kii(i« llial on are (ace lo lace with a meinher of I enslad. I ' cii laCr i ihc high sclionl lil rar chili. Il meets c ci other cilncxhn in one of llic (!a sliidcrirs homes. Themes, stories, anil |i(iciiis arc rcail ami di-ciisscil li the nicmhers. The} try III irilici .c llic uork lairK and olTcr suggestions. li ' iiilii-i lii|) i limiled and mcmhcrs are chosen li a contcsl held III llic lall. Tlicmes are siihinitlcd. without names, and I he iiiiiiilnr olc on the best ones. JJecause ol this contest, iniiiili(r hi|i in I ' enstaff is considered an honor and an achieve- iiii ' iil . Mi . Si)iili is sponsor oi ' the cliih and lis iiiosi iMillmsiaslii- mciiilicr. She enjoys the girls and ciicomages them with their w ril ing. OJ iccrs I ' nsii fiil Arkoi.i. Coi.k Sn iciiirv Ann Caroline Gillespie I ' liifimm ( ' .iiniriiillrr (:lniiniiaii I ' ' .LAINE Haile HER ACTIVITIES liiiiil Run: (!ii(:iiK N. I ' mn. livx ' i ' Kii. rr[.i.(i s. I ' ohsiiiik Si ' iund Run: ll,l,lAMs(). . Si.oTK. Ukc ikh. .1 mison, Mates i(l 7i Run: SlGKR, BUKSCIIEK. ClIllMAN IteiL . ■lis£.: lerman Club Till- (HTriian (lluli tliis car i-; coinposfd of lirsl- cai- sludcnls. with llic exifiitioii ol one inemher. Nc irllicli-ss. il liu held monlliK meetings at which conversatiDii and slirnnlalion ol interest in German affairs liave heen em|)hasized. I he llisi meeting was held in Sovemher al the home of Mrs. I ' arker. sjionsor. on anderhill ;!ni|in . ( )()i crs were elecled and a talk was made li one ol ' the ho -. who aiii ni|ianied Dr. Irand of Xaridi-rhill on a walkinfr tonr ihrongh (Jernians. The ehih had a German (Christmas partN in Decemher. I ' uin|ierni(kel. cheese, and German jiie were served, and |ireMrils and lood were hung on a ga tree. In the spring lire cliili iriel lo disin ihc inlliien c ol (ierman nnisie. literalnre. and in erilions on nicrrraii life. The hnal niceling wa- a iiiinie in llie s|iiing. Olftn-rs Pn-siihni l,ol isl, IU Tl:ll Secretary (inNKi.i.K lii ksciikk I.OMM-: itvMllt. I ' rr iilcnl l ' „W riiirlv-Oiu- MILESTONES Front Riih: K. Hamilto , Whiteman, Schwartz, Bell, Barclay, Amonette, M. K. Clark, Sedwitz, Faris, P. Du Vernet, M. Boyd, R. Friedlander, Bennett Second Row: DoTY, G. Moore, Edgerly, C. Howard, Moon, Mosely, Mitcham, Vaughn, R. Thompson, .]. Meux Third Row: CoPELAND, Fristoe, Broderick, Manthei, Aston, Tull, McMurtry, M. Meux, Shanklin Batk Roir: Rhodes, IIerild. Sandlin. Lincoln, Griswold, White. B. Moore, J. Jones, Gill, Negbaur, IckMi;iir. Strickland, Cox, Won ' , Floyd. Fai;erberg, Dailey. Ashhy. Morrow French Club Sally 1 ntiiki. 1 ' rif.idi ' nt Till- I ' lcncli (lliil) (•(iiilrihiilcs iiiiicli lo f;ivc llic {jirls a l)il of lorcifiii alin()S|p|icn ' . I ' liis Near llic cliili had mccliniis uiicc a rnoiilli in uliiili llic mfnilicis | la cil liriilfic. sang song ' s, or guessed al charades: rei ' reshnu ' iils were served. At one nieeling M. I5all lecliired lo the girls on France. To climax the car ihere was a Ireasiire hiinl. Olfivvis I ' riviilcnl Sai.lv 1 tiiei SrircKirv ,1 AN E jON ES Trcosnrcr Cll RLOTTE llow RD Siions irs Miss IIiukkm Skv . Mlss Bkhtiiv Hi ef I ' ufir ' riiirlY-Two HER ACTIVITIES Friiiil Run: S I 1 1( i . IoNk. ' ( iin Mil li. 1 In I ' m I I ri -.. |{nhh-,i . s m i is. m ii . M vm.kv. I ' hikdmw. W vrsoN Scnilld liiiu: I MCIJI,. I M|. . Holll. ( ni)„iN. LlNCdl N. I ' OI I Mil). M Is M- I ' llll I IPS, .loVCK. Kl IMIIPIl. (;()I)I)1V1 liiiikHiiH: K rjiii I II ' -.. SinNM IN. Tith i iHi I. M Mo n. I,h«is, Muow m (.. 1 ;(;[ ms. Li sn; mstkn. (;iri ()N. J ' -lSlhUNACKl, li. MaHIIN, Coi l.t Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized to sivc llie girls a louch ol Spanisli life the do not get in classes. Al their nieeliii lli sing songs and play games in Spanish under llic diirciidu il Mr. Castellano. In the sjiring the iiiciui.rrs in (■(luiliiualioii with other schools j)resented a draiua. .Iueg( I ' loralcs — floral games -at JIunie-Fogg High Sclionl. The (iiic.-u in ihe pla . .)ayne Cos le, was elected li ihe ciuh. Their liual iiieeliug to climax ihe season was a Spanish meal (doked li !r. Cas- t-llano in the Del ers ciuiilioux-. I ' rrsidrni 1 MO I ' ollMil. ; i,r-l ' ,rsi,l.;il nu.lNH i; UIN Sfirelary I Mi.rdHii-, I iii, m i i i Sponsors Mrs. IIki.k.n (;asti;i.hN(), ln. I mom i- li. Dowi.u l Mil I ' m IMU . I ' ii .iiliiii l ' „i:r riiirly-rin MILESTONES I ' nini Kini: I(mi . (Ji knn. McCobd, Cain, Jensen, L. Smith. Mm i.. .1. Jdbson, Faris Scriniil Hull: I.KUl-i. Mm, I INS, Rl ' DOLPH, TuLL, O ' MeARA, NE(;itSl K. livHCHY, FoRSYTHE Bark Ron-: West, Hick, li, I ' HiKDf andeh, Williamson, Lundy. iiitk. Medkiris. (Gibson, R.Thompson, V. Brown R I- ' aEIIN .Ik KN. I ' irsillrnt Art Club The Arl Club sjionsors letliires and oxliiliils to encourage an apprcrialion ol ' arl among (lie girls al Ward-Belmont. The [iro i am lor this vear has incliuled several lectures bv prominent |ico|il - on murals and wood block printing. Also the club sponsored main worlli-w hilc rxinliits. Jn the spring a representative ol llie W ard-F?elmonl Arl Club went to Washington to allend a com cnlion of the Xmcrican Federation of rl. I! virlnc ol lier oflice as president of ihe club, Mary FveiNii Jeii eii ua llic rcpresenlalive this ear. I ' rr iilrlll M VKV ' . EI.VN JENSEN I iri-l ' iv iilrnt lOi.i.A Makie Cain Si-i ii-iiii Lccu.LE Smith ' I ' rriisiirrr I ' TIIYBN Piiii.i.ii ' S Snimsor Miss M kv Sh ckki,koki P„gr riiirlv-ri HER ACTIVITIES Fnmi Rdir: kiHscii. Hakci.ay, Bell. M h i.K, . l ,(.oni), i . Chanev S ;„„(l l „ii: Kmjs. Hmes. M. Meux, Fain, Moiihom, Rollins, Tull, Glenn, Rudolph ; ' , Hon: ( i . McMiKiHi. Wii.inMs. Yacer, Townsend. Miss Clement, Galbraitii, Williamson, Howe, Heckle Mathematics Club The Mathftnalics Cluli was oi fiani cd in () |ol)ir. I ' Ci. ' ). It is made uji o( aii girls in school h ho arc inhicslcd { u- xdi- jed. The iiirMihcr-hi|, lhi .ar ha i)ccri ralh.-r riiall diir lo the newness of ih:- chii). IhjI ihe fxir have hou ri an irilen ' l ill il- ' I ' hi- |HMi-or. Mi:— Cleinenl. has |i|-o ed an iir]| orlanl lai-lor- in ihe oi ;. ' ani ,al ion oT ihc i Inh h her i-o-o|)cra lion ari l inlcie l. OJJ.rrn I ' rrsidrni IIki.kn (, i nil Mill , M in i m N Tou SEM III II N (. M.llll M I II. I ' lrsidflll l ' „ar Thirly-F, MILESTONES The Onhcstm with John l( isc (;s Curst Soloist Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatics Tliit ' c ixliaciiiriciilar aclnilics lii(li j)ru i(li- sliiilcTil- willi ()|i|)i)rliinities lor appearing in pnhlic arc llic (iU-e Clnh. Orchestra, and expression plays. The Glee Club, under I lie direetion of Mr. Dahon. jtresenled two concerts, one the Christmas vesper given the last Sunday evening before the holidaxs and the o ther a spring program consisting of semiclassical and folk songs. Mar Morel was this vear ' s jiresident. The Orchestra clltuaxcd ils work with a recital on April 1.5. L nder the directorship of Kenneth Rose, il |prcs iilcd Mr. John Wise as guest soloist. Celeste Jane Throck- morton was |ircsi lctil (il llii- gniii|i. The School ol i; |pi(ssi(.n. under tli ' direction of Miss I ' aulinc Slieruood ri. nsen l and Miss Catherine W innia. annually presents three major ])roductions in chapel, one just before Chrisltnas. one at Easter time, and one in the S|)ring which is a Shakespearean [ila . Tin- lilies of the three plays res|)e(li el lliis ear were: HohiSiuhl- Thy kiiiiltlnni Coiiic. and Winter ' s Tale. 1937 ;lvr Chtl,; Mnry Morel. I ' l Page Thirty-Six Book III CO 3 0) o 0) •IH X +j ii M Ul jcj + -f- 3 01 X d o 9) X c X u 0) +3 o 4 X G) (1) X en C ■5 2 (V 03 d I I d oi o ;:3 ■o d X 0) -p 0) 45 d -P Pi -- d 0) to d J3 Cn •1-1 d (V as HER SPORTS I mill Hdh WillTEMAN Sevuiiit J on: (in VMUiin . ( oi-i i M), I ( kson, Hlddi.kston. .)( H iili Holt l{h Er)i I. U xTER, RvE, Allison The Athletic Association The Athletic Association exists lor ihc |iiu|)ose ot creating coni- radeship. good sportsmanship, and lair jilay. It also attenqils to arouse a genuine interest in athletics. Membership is ol two kinds. ucli c and participating, and is open to any girl in the school. ID lie an active niemlicr a girl must make a varsity or must make llie significant innnl)cr ol points required 1) plaxing on cluh teams. A girl who has jiaid her dues is a jjarticipaling mend)cr. I ' ach vear ihc acliM- incrnlicrn ol ihc associalion give a parl for the entire school. I lii car (he theme lor the parl was based on the reccnl ()l ni|iics which were held in German . Hitler was prcseni and all loriiis of s| orl were offircd. Inliog- ganing and suiinniing proN ing lo In- iIh- iiki:-! |iiipular. OJIirrrs President I ,i i - 1 1 1 j im v Hce-President li in ( uri i wii General Manager I m i.i i n Secretary 1 Mn l!i iim Treasurer I.i cii.K W im, r k Assistant General Manager Uktii Hi k liasketlmll Manager .1 x M-: .loM-.-- Bull ling Mamiger I.oi ISK l! li:il Siiiriiiiiing Manager I ' k(.(.v hmim ku tnhrrv linianer A NK III l)l l.l- l( pn ' I ' laili Mnniiurr M MIJOIIIK Lot . liasclmll Manager I VNK .1 M:ksilN Riding Manager I.wihkce Hi ti.i-.h Tennis Manager V,n i:K I!i:m:ihi i Hockey Manager Li.kwki.ii n (in smu ll I..IIS W IIIII..VMX. I ' ir.idrni M LESTONES 7 ' «ss ' I ' h,il liaWr In l.Mituin lngk„r(.„n Miss 0 ' D Has to Run ti Kivj) I p uith These Swift Players Hockey Til ' s season tlic Tri K ' s won the liockf louiiia- nient for the third conseculix c ear. hccoining the permanent possessors ol tlie cup. The final game ol ' the year  as played Ijetween the Angkor ' s and the Tri K ' s. Despile the score, which was 5-1. it was the most exciting and most interesting game of the year. Tiiere was a tenseness and expel•tane in the air which was felt by spectators and players alike. The spectacular ])ass work on tiic part ol hoth teams was the outstanding feature ol ihi ' game. l er one pla ed e ce|ilionall well, hnl lor the Tri K ' ,-. l.ols WhilcMian. 11,-lene Kicc. and jane Mlisiin did more lliari their share of good |)la ing. (Jracc lienedicl and Jean Ituik were the tTiainsla s for llie iii ' kors. There were man good teams this car with outstanding material. .lane IHliott on the Del Vers team was on the forward line, hut ])roved her ability as a defense player in the Del Vers vs. JVi K game when she outplayed an defense plaver on either team. Jane Wright as wing proved to be one of the best. The Osiron ' s with Virginia White as wing, Ann Pasternacki as one of the best defense pla ers. and Marzee Boyd rTiade a good show- ing in the t( urnament. The club scores for the season were: A(;(Hi .K. Agora 2— Ariston I . K. .5 — Anti-Pan Agora 0— Angkor I . k. 0— Del Vers Aeora I — Anli-1 ' aii . ' ) . k. I Osiron I ■( -■;• (. Cirh.- Snys M,ny. in llir Osinin-li i k Co Pnge rinrly-i:ii:l,l ' l-onl! ' l (vs l„iiis,„i lilnns llri U Insllv In . , the I ' hn HER SPORTS (;n.i,;i, .  ;, , . ' ■■I I ' niisr in llir Sriu,„-S,;ii„i- li,l iUintf Inn Sri;ns U, Br a Bit I ' lizzlvil Ihunl ihr . ron Hockey Angkok Vlil ST( OSIUON 1 ' ;ni r i Angkor 6— F. F. ri I on 1 gora 2 ( n.M ' I ' l-i K 3 rcill; Tan r. ( Angkor 4 — Agora .isl oil : . . 1.. ( )s ion 1 . K. 1 I ' .Ml; Tau I ' ria Angkor 3 ' J C. 1 risl on I- -Penla ().- roil () . L. (1 [ ' .■Ilia I ' au . i ri Angkor 1 — Tri K 3 Tail 3 Ion Anti-Pan Di:l Vers Anti-Pan A. K. 5 Del Vers 0— Triad 1 Anti-Pan 1 Triad 7 Del Vers 3— A. K. Ami-Pan . ' i Aizora 1 Del Vers Tri K I EcconAsiN F. F. Eceowasin 10 . L. F. F. ii;;kor () Fecowasin 0— Tri K . ' , F. F. ' l C. 3 F.-couasin H F. F. I ' ' . I ' . ll.couasiii !! T. c. riiiMi T. C. I P -iUa Tan I ' I ' rlad 1 Del ci (I T. C. 3— F. F. () Triad I nli-l ' an I T. C. I Angkor 3 Triad I I ' .iila Tau I Tm K . F. Tri K 3 () iron . I.. lu-cou a -;ll ID Tri K : Fccoua iii . I,. ri lon 3 Tri K I DrI .T . I,. () non (, I ' ri K : ii kor I 77;,,s l.nnkx l.il.ri, I ,;y Sirrnnnii-i I ' nirli. II l,„ II inning. !!,.■Inli-I ' ;n .„ lli,- liin,!-! I ' liur Ihlliv-M ILESTONES niiito Hi ' a Mi.v-nj ' . (.uls. ' Come On, Let ' t Hockey Thf climax oi tlie season was tlic lu)tkf jrainc between the Senior and the Senior-Middle classes. The Senior-Middles went mil on ihe field the iniderdogs. as the Senior ' s were eon- ceded the victors. As soon as the Senior- Middles made iheir iirsl goal. ho vever. it was a different story. IVoin then on most of the play took place close to the Senior goal line. and the Senior-Middles longht Inrionslv lo make ihe final score . ' 5-2. Holh leams showed excellenl teamwork and jiassing. The Jnnior-Middli ' s iio-cd oul ihe Juniors with a score of l-O in ihe ainuial iiame on November 30. As the score indicated, the game was close and exciting despite both teams lack of practice. The majoritv of the shots of each team v ere long drives, hard to slop. The Junior-Middles kept the ball in Junior territory most of ihe lime hut lacked the punch to send it in until a sudden rally in the first half In the Jiaiior-Middle forward line cnabNd Jane Cauble. with her fast dribbling, to make the onl score of the (la . Each ear there are thosen two varsities in hockcN a high s(hool and a college varsitv. The iris that made these varsities were: Say! Those (.iris Arc Mi hlv ci,r Ihul (.u„l Page Furly Thr C.„llrar I arsily in Irii: HER SPORTS College J. Elliott, Denedict, Latta, Wingate, Whitem N, GoRDY, B. MOOKE, TuKNER Hockey High School MaRGAHET MORGA ' Martha Jo Phillips corinne homell ViRGiNL4 Love Graves Mary Jane Phillips Arlene Hoier Judith Davis Jean Blrk Llewelly-na Granbery College Lois Whiteman (Jrace Beneoict Barbara Moore Jane Elliott Marion Latta Jane Allison Margaret Ozee LuciLE Wingate I-Iloise Turner High School Gertrude Sghroer Evelyn Keene College Belle Vanderbilt Martha (Jordy Lou Graiiberv ami Jean Burk made liigli school varsitv twice, while Grace Benedict made high school varsitv once, regular varsitv once, and college varsit once. Jane Allison and Lois Whiteman made (he college varsil for iwo consecutive vears. Graves, M. Jo PMll.l, High SrUmil ,| N ' E I ' llll.l.JI ' S. SclMloKlt. (iriXMll lloiKK. Itl KK l ' „e,. I.;,rlv.(),„ MILESTONES Remr,„l„, I In, I I I, Basketball Amid wild and heart cheers, tlie haskelhall season was brought to a chniax witii the Osiron s vietorious over (lie Tri K s ) a seore of 35-21. Tlie four l ' anis reacliiug lh ' st-mi- final rounds were: Del Vers. ()siron s. T. C. ' s, and Tri K s. In the Del Vers-Osiron game both teams were evenly matched in the first half, and through- out the entire game both teams played good basketball. The Osiron ' s won 30-14. Jane Klliott and Jane Wright for the Del Vers ' were outstanding. In the Tri k-T. C. game, I he T. C. guards were e ce])tionally outstand- ing. I)ul llie Tri k s ea])tured the game b a score ,,( I :.-(). I ' JiiN was fast and lurious in llie final game lMi ((n ihc (  siron s and Tri K s. The game was lealurcd i liie excellent teamwork of no (l. (Jriswold. and l-a . a conihinalion en- vied b all. anil the score rose ra|(idi lor llie Osirou s. Baxter. Rice, and llenshaw were parlicularK outstanding while Griswold. Clark. and |{() il each |pla e(l a su|)crli game. l 1 he end of the season two arsilies in basket- iiall were cli() .en as follows: I ' niiy liiiskct, Sanih Logiir! I ' agc F(iilv- ' ] ' ii(i Cnllrtiv M { (iniswoi I) Mauzhe Boyd Sakah LoGUii Bahbaha Moohe I,ois Whiteman Uillh S,lu,ul J VMC C I 111,1-; Elizabeth Ragland Lle vei,i-yna Ghanbeky Anita Williamson HER SPORTS Basketball CnUcgp UinI, Schdol Mak(; i{i;t Kicvks Gertkuoi: Schkokh ClVUK. FlORKiNCE LuSTGAHTIiN Maiv Griswold rcc.ivcd a Itasketball medal lor making college ai il luo ears in succession and LIcHellyna (Jiaidici) was given honoraide men I ion lor again making higii school varsit . In the class games, the Senior-Middles were victorious over the Senior ' s by a score ol ' 1 1-9 in one of the hardest fought games of the sea- son, and the Junior-Mid ' s defeated the Junior ' s 12-8. Rice was outstanding for the freshman class with six goals to her credit: Griswold played the best game for the Senior ' s. For the preps. Cauble led the Junior-Middle ' s and Kolh and I arlhman were oiilslanding for the Juniors. Seasonal chd) scores were as follows: A. K. Anti-Pan A. K. 10— Del Vers 12 Anti-Pan 17— T. C. 27 A. K. 8— Triad U Anti-Pan 29— F. F. 4 A. K. 8— Osiron 25 Ami-Pan lO-Tri K 27 Del Vers F. F. Del Vers 12—4. K. 10 F. F. 7— Osiron 51 Del Vers 18— Triad 16 F. F. 13— Angkor 19 Del Vers 15— X. L. 7 F. F. 12— Eccowasin24 Del Vers 14— Osiron 30 F. F. 4— Anti-Pan 29 OsiiioN Osiron 54 V. V. 7 Osiron 21 A. K. 8 Osiron 25 — Arislon 9 Pen I T i: Penia Tan 20 Angkor 22 Penla Tan 511 . 1. I ()siron30— Del Crs I I Penla Tau 18 lie Osiron 35 Tri K 21 couasiii 21 T. ( :. T. C. 27--Afiii Pan 1 T. C. 37 . I.. 7 T. C. 24— Angkor 18 T. C. 6— Tri K 15 Tin K I ' ll K 1.) l i(()U asin 12 Tri Iv 24 — Ariston 8 Tri K 27--Anii-Pan 10 Tri K 15— T. C. 6 Tri K 21— Osiron 35 X. L. Angkor . I.. 1— Penla Angkor 22 IVnIa Tau 5(1 Tau 20 X. L. 7— T. C. 37 Angkor 19 F. F. 13 X. L. 7— Del Vers 15 Angkor 18-T. C. 21 Ariston Tri i Ariston 19— Triad 20 Triad 20- Arislon 19 Ariston 8— Tri K 24 Triad 14— A. K.. 8 Ariston 9— Osiron 25 Triad 16— Del Vers 18 ECCOWASIN Eccowasin 12 — Tri K 45 Eccowasin 24 — F. F. 12 Eccowasin 21 — Penta Tau 18 ■( S„li rs ' - llifih Srh,,,, l!„sl rlh„ll I „r.-.ilv: GHWIIKHV, (J l lll.K, I.I!ST(;XlirK , SCIIIIDKII l.iiis ImoI.s Miuhlv Ihlri I ' agr Fnrly-rii, MILESTONES Bet That Was a Nice Stniiiilil One. Barbs Bowling Compel tionalK bowling with ze ilion in l)o lin i ihis ear was excep- keen. Kaeii eiub on the campus had a team and all entered into the sport ;t and good spirit. Sally Mallhri, . IliuhrsI huliviihud Sen; .,( llir ■laiinuinirni Page I ' iirly-l ' iiur Koiir chdjs reached the final roimd with scores as follows: Angkor 1440, Tri K 1410. Agora 1386. and Eccowasin 1378. In the final round, the Angkor ' s won first place with a cumulative score of 1880. The Eccowasin ' s were second with 1847. and the Tri K s ihird with 1819. The Agora Cluh rolled 178 ' ). There were nian go(jd bowlers who made some excellent high scores. Sall Matthews topped the individual scores, with Harbara Moore and Jeanne Gibson following with second and third places respectively. The scores were for the entire tournament. Katie Rose Woods. Triad, rolled 170 in the third round, one of the best scores of the entire tournament. Sara Redmond, Tri K. also made some excelienl scores throughoiil the season. riic (irsl and scconil varsities were composed ol mcndicrs ulio made the highest individual scores as h)llo s: Sccdiid I (irsilv J U ANNE GiBSOiN M AKGUEKITE WALLACE M HT1IA GOUDY M lt(;MtETMOM{OE At the end of llic season, lournauKMils ucrc held between the two college classes, and in the high school department between the Junior ' s and First I iirsilY Sally Matthews r i«bara mooue k I IE Rose k)i s iii(;iMA Sen Ei ' i ' i;ii HER SPORTS College Blllllillfi I HrMM; M TTIlKnS. WikiDS. SCIUKI-FEK. MODRE B owling Junior-Middle ' s. In tlie former contest, the Senior- Middle ' s were victorious bv a score of 521-479. The Seniors had a lolai of 10 striiv es and 9 sjiares: tlie Scnior-Mids had a total of 8 strikes and II sjiares. Jeainie Gihs(jn was high for the Senior ' s with 1 strikes and 2 spares and a total of 142. For the freshman class Virginia Schaeffer was high with 3 strikes and 1 spares and 1.52 total. The .Junior-Tunior-Middlc game was piavcd on the morning of Fehrnar 27 with the latter t ' am winning b a score of 121-106. For the Jimior-Middle ' s. in- dividual high was rolled hv elle Kduards nilh li: ; Kit I ' dwards was iiigli for the jnnior ' s uith a score of 113. Club scores lor lli ment were as ' ii u thn oia the l jiM ' n; A(;oH . K. nti-I ' . 15 1 33 '  398 137 K) ) 3tl 195 376 192 I3H6 1121 1231 Dei. EF(s 1 . Omuon 120 3  5 3r, 1 127 101 132 371 376 372 1221 1172 1 1 68 Pk t I ' m ' . C. lui k 3 t 3 1 1 528 385 291 136 378 373 4 16 1157 978 1 110 U)9 I PI no 172 196 I ' m M 39 1 - 287 J ' x!a j .j£V.«Tn ' ■' m i n Ji 118 1126 fin liny Oik- hiiii ' Ill hrsl ■Kn.r If ,„„l r.T.s „ ,h. I ' fi f I ' d M LESTONES A Checkup Befurr AiMinunrinii ihr II iiiiwr II lirn ' lliiil ' s „ i r Iliiih One In .himi RidliK The ard-Belnioiil annual Tail riding show was held on December 5. liaving been post- ])oned from Thankspivinp Dax. ' V t ' di-inonstralion classes willi llic ihrcc- gaited and five-gailed horses were of most interest. Jumping, one of the main attractions of the afternoon, was brought to a filling climax b some fine pair jumping. All the girls did e cc])lionall ucll. liic begin- ning classes coming forlli willi rnari honors. Ilcaiior andc cr and l.awrccc I ' .ullir were llic indisidnal wirmcrs ol lli ' da . I ' xilli ol these girls have been riding for ears and have proved. airca ! . to be in the best class of riders. ' J ' hc beginner ' s class was won by Minnie Maude Alav. first: irginia Collins, second: Gertrude Schroer. lliird: and (Icnellc Huescher. fourth. The three-gailed class was won bv l- leanor Vandever. first; Walton Shanklin. second: Susan Norris. third: and Arlene Uoier. fourth. The management class, judged entirely on managing ability, was uon b June llaldt. first: Thanva Spin-rier. second: and Nancv Kecd. Ihinl. ■■ .  ..( ■WM ' S C ' r s ' Pagp Fortv-Six HER SPORTS l lf 77i( ' Cupliialor RldliK Tlic |iair (las- was won li lilcanor Vaii(lc r and Arli-tu ' Iloier, first; with Joan Jobsoti and Allie Loll Broderick, second. Cigarette. Little Jack. Lady Marv. and Dixie are (lie favorites of the horses and [iroxed in be the most popniar with the girls. The show was brought to a finish 1) a lu-w and nnusual feature. A square dance on horse- back was cleverly executed bv four couples. the horses keeping time to The Turke in the Straw. The music was furnished b the Capliviiliirs. Till ' costumes were made h eac li individual rider, filling the occasion exlrenieh well. The nul w(,re oilclolli skirls willi lolor- liil shirts while the bo s wore brighl C()ulio cha])s and ten-gallon ha Is. In Ma llic annual spring ridin;; show «as gi en. Uegiuning and ad anced iuiii|iiiig. three-gaited and five-gailcd riding anil a har- ness class were I he fea lures of I he sliou. The liesi rider of ilie ear was ])resented her awar l. while llie club which a erage(l the niosl lolal liiiiiils r-eeei ed llie riding cup. l llii ' shows Miss Nance ser ed as ihi ' riiig- inasler and Miss Sissou as Judge: Mr. HiiK-diel [iresciited the awards. I.innnr l)iiii„n ll„il l.illlr Siill.y l„ friirrli.m I ' iifir F.niv-Srivn MILESTONES ennis In tlie fall a tlic leaves began to Inrn llieir inan eoli rs anil iiminuMued falling from llie trees and as the weather was ideal lor tennis, tlie Athletic Asso- eialion sponsored the annual singles tennis toiirna- nient. laii girls, those who displa ed good tennis form and a keen knowledge of the game, and then those who swung and missed more often lliau the hit. signed up. When the tournament hegan lar ul) n Town- sen l. (iraee Benedict, and l!ell R e seemed the favorites. Little Doltie Hell, last Nith her forehand stroke under good control, anil Susan orris. with her steaflv pla ing. looked to he real nu ' naces to the above three girls. The tournament progressed with uian dclanlts and victories. The quarter-final roumls were pla ed, Dottie Bell winning over Ida Sue Smith 6-3, 6-2. (iraee Benedict defeated Lois hiteman 6-L 6-1. Phis put Dottie Bell nj) against (Jrace in the semi- final round. ( race winning with her consistent pla - ing and stead drives h ()-2. 6-1. Mar Anb n Townsend overcame Jud Davis 6-2, 6-3, and then pla ed Jane Kdgerlv in the semi-final round, winning 1) a score of 6-3. 6-0. (irace won the finals in two sets 6-3. 6-1 over Iar uh ii. ilach girl plaved exceedingU well, hut (Jrace. with her unusnalh good placing and her swift serves, was too much for Mar Aidnn. Ihe tennis varsit was made uji of those girls who reached the semi-finals: Dottie Bell. Jane Edgerl). (irace Benedict, and Mary Aubyn Townsend. This is Graces third ear on the varsit . The doubles tournament, which came in the spring, climaxed the tennis vear. Thr Chnminan Cmrrs Miglily Forehand! A Sample oj Tou ' tiscnd ' s Swift Si ' i Dollies Small liul Slie Can Hi. Page hOrly-liighl Janes Faieltand Is a I ' erjeel l.xample ,- (,.«„ I ' lay HER SPORTS ■■.S7,e .S,,;ms Likr ii Fish : Jam- 11 rifihi. H inner , f ih.- Swimminfi Mc ' l SwI mming The annual X anI-Helinoril swiniiniiig nicci climaxed the year in swimming. There wivc some twenty contestants entered in this mccl. Jane Wright came out the inthvidual winner with 23 ' ' 4 j)oints. Pegg Armislead, second, with 2IJ2 I ' oinls. and ,lari ' (lornehus. third. with 12 points. In cluh ratings the Tri K s were llrsi «ilh 33 points, Del Vers ' sci-ond with 2 ' ). and I he Penta Tau ' s third with 7 poinls. The coniiic- tition was keen this ear and il uas (■cimI- ingly interesting l walcli the ahnosi cxciilx- matched swimmers compcic in lorni and spied. Several weeks hclon- llic niei-t the girls had heen working lor llie Marallion swim and when llie winners were announced l ' egg Arniistead had 287 lengths (almosl .{ miles) lu her credil while. lane X righl was second u llh 2(); lengths. aler jtolo uas pla ed lor llic first lliiic in several xears. The game hclween llie .Senior anil Senior-Mid classes hroughl lo a close six weeks of hard work. The gii ' ls wen ' ciilliusi- a -llc and iniriicrisel ciijovcd llic lull ilcri cil Iriirii this c ciliiif; and ui- sporl. Pnfic Forly-yine MILESTONES Opring Spring has surely come when all the girls can be seen out on the baseball field or the tennis courts. Arrows fly thick and fast on the arch- erv range as the girls try to make their arrows hit the target. Baseball is the principal club sport in the spring and many wee morning hours are spent practicing for the big games. Track offers running, jumjiing. hurdling, and various kinds of throwing lo the more agile girls. Sports Mav Dav brings to a climax the dancing for the vear. for so many girls take part in the special dances. On the first of April the de- j)artment presents a recital which shows how well the girls have progressed during the year. To the rintlun of ]n garde; cut over and lunge: |(arr sixth. ' the girls. luider Miss () D., acquire grace and poise while learn- ing the delicate art of fencing. Book IV riSj C • iH X + f5 U 0) Ifl D) d g 0) -P „ Ul u d 0) 0) •fj a „ -4- Ul Ul M u 0) 4J g -H u f— 1 ■— 1 •iH J3 ft d .. Ul -d Ul 0) o Ul d u d H-t d J« tn d in u 0) d 0) X H 0) in ■4-1 d) V C ;3 J ' o ■p X 0) M •iH o o 0) Eh 3 f— 1 3 -p T) w rO T3 0) a) r— T ' d 0) J3 1) d • -I- ' tn . d 0) d . J Ul rQ ' d • iH t3 Ul 0) d -P X c! :i o • iH H X (A +J U) , ■H d •  H d ft 0) rd CC rQ I— I mm ' f- t L-1,. . ' ■-■■W . ' V 4 ' . lWV A- T ' W: r -  lr§ MM t -T ' - : . m ■m ?. HER CLUB Club Roster Agora A. K. Anti-Pan Del Vers F. F. Osiron Penta Tau T. C. Tri K X. L Ariston Eccowasin Triad Angkor I ' n r I, fly-On, ' MILESTONES li. Casrl,,,;. Clnra I. re Ihlhinu Agora Club The Ajiora is a market plaee ol aneient Greek cities, and also, in- (■i(lenlail . the seat of tiie Agora ' s in club village is the center of gatherings and conimunitv discussions. Their green and vellow colors are often seen about the campus. In November the club held its annual coffee in the clubhouse which was gaih decorated with ellow and white tea roses. Thev also had an open house that month. T.ater a breakfast was given for the A. K. Club ill uliich the tables were arranged in the shajie of a horseshoe. Olfuvrs President Clara Lee Helbing lice-President RiiE Osmunoson Serretnrv Mary Bi foro Francis Treasurer Lois Jean Floyd Sergeanl-al-.lrms Catherine Givins Sponsor Miss Gertrlide Casebier I cm hers Nancy Biossat Minnie Woods Carroll IJoRis Cole Lenore Crossfield Helen Eastabrook Lois Jean Floyd Alice Forsythe Mary Blford Francis Jeanne Frazee Peggy Friedman (] TIIER1NE GiVINS M vnrin l.oi ise (Jorton CHH J.KK [IlCI,lllN(; Cakoi.ink IIoei.sciier Elizabeth Ann Hoffman Margaret W Mary McGehee Betty Ann Moon Betty Mcrtagh ruie osmiindson Millie Regier Virginia Sciiaeffer Elizabeth Smreck Lccii.LE Smith Marie . ' mith Nell Stoker Betty Taggart Lai ' Ra .Mae Thompson Rose Thompson Celeste Throckmorton Antoinette Till ii.liamson Page Fifty-Two H U B BiossAT, Carroll, Cole, CnosbHKLi), LOaviadhook. I- [hvh FoRSYTHK, Francis, Fhazee, Friedman, Gr iNs. (ionruN lloELSCIIER, HoiIMVN. M ' fiEIIKK. Ior)N. Il HPM.H. () MI Nri-(1N Hecier, Sell m I i:ii. Siiiiki k. I.. Smiiii. I, Smiim. Sioiii.ii Rl. I.. M. ' J ' ll )MI ' M) . H. lllDMI ' MIN. rillllllKMIIII IIIN. I I II. Willi I ' a r l-ifly-Thr MILESTONES ■—-■■-v Bitty Lou Dtiitcy. Miss Rhoa A. K. Club Tlie A. K. Club received its name from the idea of liie Ali- Rouiid Klub, as its members are typical girls. Its colors are green and white. In the fall the girls met in Mr. Lnderwood ' s studio where he played for them. In November they had a formal tea dance for their sister club, the Agora ' s, and an open house. At Christ- mas tlie gave a party for the members of the Tennessee Chil- dren ' s Home and also for the club. They had a Valentine ' s Day g)m dance to bring the season to a successful close. OJJlrcrs Presidi ' tit Hetty Loii Dah.ey ) icc-Presifleitt Martha Morrison Secretarv Jean Webster Treasurer Ida Phh.lihs Serficiiiit-iit- inns Pathicia Langerkei.d SiKiiisiir Miss Linda Rhea Members Hetty Brown Joan Hutterfiei.d Bernice Cohen iNoHVEi.L Cox Irene Dietzen Betty Lou Dah.ey- Irene Dietzen Helen Friedi.ander Mary Jane Gahman Jean Goi.dcamp JlDY Gi mhin June IIai.dt (Jkrtrude Handi.y iNancv Haughhout I ' oi.i.Y Knehr Patricia Lancehfei.d (Jarolyn McKenzie Patricia Mason Marth Morrison llH PlllII.II ' S M Ml I II J SNK PhiI.I.I! ' ; 1 H Jo Pllll,l,ll 1 K1 BkM 1Hi;iM HollERSON Jk n Bomeii All. IK SkI) M TZ B HIi H I ' lllH ETS BkI IK ANDERRIIT Jk n EDSTKH Miriayi West Hera White Alice Whittaker Marjorie Wilson Mary Virginia Wren I ' agr I ' ijty-liiiir HER CLUB liliOUN. Hi TTKIUIKI.I). ( )FrK . (!l) . I )l I, I 1: . l ' lllKI l.tM l ' :il (i iniAN. (t h.i (: Mi ' . (ii MiuN. Il i.i ' r. IIwdi, . II m (.ii m)i t Knkmk. I, N(,ki i i:i.I). McKknzik. 1 (i . I(ihiii-.() . I. I ' liii. ill ' s 1 Ml I II I INK I ' ll III. 11 ' . l Mn Jo I ' llll I 11 ' . Hi II. I{l 111 I II -I IN. HdMIII. Skiih it . Iiitui-.r.- ' . niii:hiiii r. i-,ii M-n. r. i. Whim-.. iiirr M-;n iii;n Pngr l-ifly.l-ii MILESTONES Miss Linift. (;,;w l , Anti-Pandora Club The Anti-Pan ' s, of the ellow and green colors, disdain to follow the impetuous maid Pandora. They declare themselves ana- Pandoras: thus thev will restrain all malicious thoughts and evil sprites and seek out the good. In the fall the girls gave an open house and at Christmas the had a partv for the orphans as part of their charitv work. After the holidays they gave a wienie roast and a Valentine dinner. Later in the spring thev gave a tea for their friends, and last of all they gave a gvni dance with boys for the Del Vers Cluh. They have also been very active in sports as they had hockey, bowling, basketball, and baseball teams. OJJUvrs President Gene Moore Vice-President Charlotte Fogg Secretary Jane Edgerly Tmistircr Martha Browning Scrfimnl- il- trms Mary Byrne Spimsar Miss Margaret Looft Mcinbeis Warrene Alford IRGINIA AmONETTE Elizabeth Barclay Billy Barnes Anne Browning Martha Browning Susan Burruss Mary Byrne Jane Byrnk Anna Louise Davis Sarah Louise Uouglas Jane Edgerly Hester Flowers Charlotte Fog ; HoRTENSE Ford Nannie Margukrite IIvinje liiLDRETH Herald Caroline Hunter Dorothy Lundy Jane Ellen McWhorter Ella Maude Manly Mary Syd Medearis Gene Moore Ada Moseley Susan . orris Margaret Ozee Alice Schwartz Jean Skinner Bettie Jane Smith I ' .LESE Tagge Eleanor Vandever Anne Vennum Peggy Weir Mary Bond Wilkfrson I ' age I iflY-Six H U B Al.KOKU, AMONKTTli, HaKCI.AI. IfAlt.MiS. A. l!uo MN ;. M- l!n MN BuRRUss, J. HvRNE, M. Byrne, Davis, Douglas. I ' .dckki.v Flowers, Fogg, Ford. IIainje, Herald, IUnter LlINDY, McWllORTER, MaNLV, MEDE lIL-i, MoSl-.LKY. NollKIS Ozee. Scii vartz, Skinner. Smith. I ' agge, m i: kk VeNNUM, EIH. U II.KIRSON I ' a i ' I ' iflY-Si-ivn M LESTONES i:iiz,ihclli l)„lv. Wi ' ss Oililrn Del Vers Club Tlie Del CIS Cliil) of llie elll) v and wliilc i-olois delve into everything. Thev always satisfy their insatiable euriosity — an intellectual curiosity shown by their name. In February they gave a gym dance with the scene a Casino. Stinit night brought forth their ingenuity in A Spanish CJavalier. A ping-pong tournament was held within the club with Anita I)cmbinsk the wiiuicr. The girls gave a breakfast for the old girls who came back lo visit the school: llie gave a wiener roast in l ' crc Warner I ' ark and in llic laic spring llic ga c a |)icnic for llic nli-l ' ans. O lirrrs I ' nsidriil Klizabetii Doty ) icc-l ' ifsidcni Doris Cook Srcrrldiv Anita Dembinskv ' I ' icasiiii ' i Hetsy IU ' bgess S Tfic(inl-iil- Inns Kuth Atkinson SiKiiisiii Miss Maky Louise Ogden Jean Allan Ruth Atkinson K (.I1 EI. liHAl Eli liKn Y I!ke ek I!ei ' sy Hi k(;ess Uevekly ( hesciieir Mary La Rue Coleman Janet Colli ngs Doris Cook L RY IRCIMA CkI SE Anita Demrinskv Klizabetii Doty jNancy Doherty Klaine Dondineau Jane Elliott Phoebe I ' mus Carolyn i ' .n ii m Mcnihcrs Marjorie Gunn Mar(;aret Hai,!. Nancy Pat Hamilton Janice Hanson Arlene Hoier liARI! H JOBSON JOXN JoBSON 1 VBioBiE Joyce ( ' . Bi.()TTK Lewis Smi.y 1 wthei Helen 1  ky Miller Hevikice Noble 1 Ut PoLI, RI I ' .LI VllETH ScHNKIDKK Patricia Thourlby L HJORIE TrEADWELL Kathryn Vaughn A NIC ri(;ht Page FiJly-FJghl H U B Allan, Atkinson, Mum i;h. Hhkmkh. Iti m.i s. Ciuxiiikih Coleman, Collings, Cook. Chi sk. Dkmhinskv. Doiikhtv DONDINEAU, Kl.LIOrr. I-UIT- . (;HUI M. (Jl . 1 I ML Hamilton. IIoieh. 15. .I  m n. .1. Ioi.x.n. ,Iov i . I,i: i- Manthei, Miller. Nohi.i;. I ' ot imid. Sc irMiDi-.ii. Tnoi miiv Ikkadheii.. Ml. UN. WiiK.iii rnpr Hfiy-i inc MILESTONES t irginin Ciillins. Miss Riwf F. F. Club Tlie F. F. Club, with its colors of purple and lavender, is named for its first group called the Friendly Fifty. Today their num- ber is smaller, and the name stands for Friendship and Fidelit . The girls gaye a picnic for their sister club, the Penta Taus. in Perc Warner Park in the fall. They had their annual Christmas dinner dance, and a faculty tea was given in February. The also had an open house: frequent informal teas were given for the members and their friends throughout the year. Officers President Virginia Collins ( ire-President Allie Lou Broderick Secretary Betty Martin Treasurer LuciLE WiNGATE Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Elliott Sponsor Miss Bkrtha Ruef Members Grace Asiiby Marjohie Aston Allie l.ou Broderick Jane Worth Brown Jean Campbell Virginia Collins Betsy Covington Dorothy Elliott Pollyanne Foster Barbara Gould Shelley Howe Janet Jame Lelia Jesse Mary Elizabeth Kirsch RowENA Lee Janie Lincoln Marjorie Lotz La ERNE McMlUTK ' i Betty Martin Lois Meeks Elaine Ostergard Helen Reutlinger Jean Rogers ] L4bel Rollins Jim Frank Rcdder Harrietts Slote Eloise Sol ' thard TiiANYA Spurrier Myra Ruth Stith Elizabeth Strickland LuciLE Wingate Frances Wolf Lois Wood Margaretmonroe Yager Page Sixty HER CLUB sirin. i( , HiioDKiiicK, Hi{i)n . (; Mi ' iiiii.f.. (; ) incjtdn i:i,i,ri)iT, FosTicK, Goi u . IIohk. .Iamk, Jkssk Kiiiscir, Liviv, r,()T , I : Ii HTiiv, M nri , Mi:i;ks OsTKKcAiti), l{i;i TiiNci-ii. Iii)f;i;its. Jioi.i.iNS. Hi i)i i:i . Si.otk SoiiTirMir). Si ' i iiiiiKii. SriTH. Stiiicm.aM). incatk, W oi.f I ' npr Si.xt - )nr MILESTONES l l ' vs huiilhil. Miirv Cri H„l,t Oslron Club The Osiroii Club ' s name is made ii|i  l llie fiisl letters of the words wliioli make up the ideals oi ' the elub: Originality, Sincerity, Interest. Kight. ()l)iertive. Nobleness. The motto is He builds too high who builds beneath the stars. The colors are green and white. That wise old owl is the symbol of wisdom and the cedar twig, the symbol of everlastingness. The cKib has been especially active this year. First came a picnic in Perc W arner Park to start the season off with a bang. Then in rapid succession came the open house, Christmas parl . and Valentine lea. At Christmas the girls also hel])ed a jioor lamil . In the wa of s|)()rts the liad a ] ing-pong tournament and to climax the year lhe won the nuich coyeled baskelhall lourna- ment. Officers J ' ri ' siilcnl M in (Musnoi.n I ice-President Uouis Uay Secretary Mary Lewis BI,u nELI, Treasurer Poi.lv Du Vernet Serjeant-at-Arms M aroaret Gi.enn Sponsor Miss 1 RV Dm tiiit M ember s Makv Lewis 1{i.im eli, Marzee Hovd Mary Gladys Broun Mary Ruth Carev Scott Causey Marcaret Keyes Ci.ark Doris Day Marion Doekkkk Helen Dc ernkt Polly Di ehnei Jeanne Fagerueri. Martha Gilchrist Margaret GLEN Im,e nor Greek t MO (;nrs« )l I) l,ll) (il IKK KosE IIakti (; Charlotte How ki Geney Jacobs Klloie Jeter Jane Jones Bernice Kaplan Jean Lay Margaret McKE ZIE Lou Maduox Nancy Mulnix Mattie Palmer Ann Pasternacki Kathryn Phillips Kathryn Sayre Phillips Lorraine Sager Katherine Shadle Frances Stubblefield Katherine Thompson Mary Alice Thuhman IRGINIA White I ' agi ' Sixty-Tico HER CLUB Hi.i NDKP.i.. I!( M . ItnouN. (; villi. Cm -I ■,. Ci m k Dm. I)(.i.. .:n. II. I)i iiimt. I ' . I)i iiim i. I ..i iii.i i.,.. ( ; (w.iv.NiN, Giii-.iJi. (;[ in K. II uin M.. 111! riii. I M I ' ll- .JKTEH, .lo KS. Km ' I . I.m. MiKin ii. Imiiii. 1( i.MX. r.u.MKii. I ' astkhn M ki. K. I ' ill 1.1 I r . K. , ' . I ' iiiiiir . .Sii u)i.K. Sn 11111.1:1 iKi.i). ll(lM -ll . liii iiMVN. W iiitk I ' lifSf Sixty - ' riiri ' : MILESTONES Murjmir Lou Ishcnijl. Miss . a,ir Penta Tau Club The Penta Tail Club of the colors rose and gre got its name Penta because it is number five of the clubhouses and Tau from the first letters of its slogan: Think. Act. Use. In the fall the girls were entertained bv the F. F.s at a picnic in Percv Warner Park. In November, thev gave a tropical gvm dance with palm trees as decorations. At Cliristmas they held a party for the children of the men employed by the school. They honcjred the alumnae with a breakfast at Easter. In the spring the club went on a week end in the country. The Penta Tau ' s won second place on Stunt iSight. OJJicers President M ARJORIE Lou Ashcroft I ' ire-President Nancy McGinnis Secretary Jane Anglin Treasurer Jayne Coyle Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Anne Easterlin Sponsor Miss Camilla Nance Members Jane Anglin Marjorie Lou Ashcroft Marya Bailey Elizabeth Buchanan Ella Marie Cain Jane Cauble Marjorie Chapman E DiTii Clark MuRL COPELAND Jayne Coyle Lucy Davis Ethel Doherty Mary Anne 1 ' , stfri.in Billiefak I ' .I.I.IS Emily Hamilton Rachel Hamilton Caroline Hill Marcelle Horne J ne Jackson Wanda Ix)wry I ' LORENCE LuST(;ARTEN Mary McConkey Betty McConneli. Nancy McGinnis Reba June Mersfelder Margaret Mitch am Anna May Moul Nancy Ann Movers Anne O ' Meaha Grace Love Peyton Anna Mary Pierce Ruth Pinkham Peggy Shindel Marcia Smolian Watson Page Sixty-Four H R U B A GL1N, ISaII-EV. liUClfANAN. CVIN. Cm llli;. Cini ' MVN Clark, Copei.and. Covi.k, Dams. Ddmektv. IIwh-iu.in Ellis, E. Hamilton, K. Hamilton, Hill, Hohnk. .lA :Kst)v LOWBY, LUSTGARTEN, McCoNKEV, McCoNNEI.L, McGlNNlS, M EHSl KLDEK MlTCHAM, MoiIL, MoYEits, O ' Mkmh, [ ' eyton, I ' ieiice rrNKll M. SlMMHH. Smoii V, M ' SON I ' npr Sixly-n MILESTONES JL .l ,,sv Olhmuell. (. T. C. Club The T. C. s got llieir name because tlie are tlie ulliamoflerii club — tliey are the Twentieth Century Club. Tliis ear llie have been very active in every way. In the fall thev gave a swimming party anil hamburger supper. At Christmas they gave a partv. and later they had an open house. They had a gvm dance for their sister club, the Osiron ' s, and in the spring gave them a picnic. TlicN were ei good in S|)orts. working uj) to the semi-finals in iKiskeli.all. Ojjicers I ' irsidciu Gene Gill ice-President DoROTHv Lehrer Secretary Blanche IJrooks Treasurer Margaret McCord Sjmnsor Miss Bettv () IJonnell Mcnilx M MO Kmiikin I! rnai u Becky Hates Ruth Bennett E A BovD .]e N K Hh M)V M i I ' i,iihi:n K limscoK BlWCFIK jiKOOkS Mary Elizabeth Ukown Genelle Buescher Lawrece Butler Nancy Francisco Rae Friedlandeh Susan Gamble Helen Gardner Gene Gill Sue Grlmes Dorothy II vrdendori i ancy Heckle Helena Jackson Evelyn Keene Helen L hkin Dorothy I.emker Margaret McCIohh Georgiana McWhorter Lorraine Matthews Kitty Morris l VRCVRET Anne Rhodes M RY Fletcher Robertson M RTiiA Roth Gertrude Sciiroer Mary ' Auuyn Townsend ICloise Turner Page Sixly-Six HER CLUB lUiiN Villi. I! Ml-. liiNMrr. II. .111. llFMri . liiiixup. liiuMiK-, IJiiouN. I!i I n. Ill M 1 11. I iivN. i .c.. I ini rir VM (;VMHI I . (;Mn.NM(. (.MIMI . II V M cMM . II l( Ml. J C K-l Kl INT. I.M.KIN. 1,1 IIUI II. MiCi 1. W ll..l(M II. M M Mil, ' lollHI-. lilloDl-,-. HdHllll c.N. K.IIH. ,Sl imoMI. lo M, ' I I IIMll I ' .wr Si.llV-Sr, MILESTONES Miss Murrisdii. liarham M„ Tri K Club The black and white colors ol the Tri K Club are seen swiftiv moving in all kinds of activities. Their name. Kubia Khan Khib. was taken irom a wise old Mongolian ruler who was known lor his good citizenship. In the fall the girls gave a Sunda night supj)er for the X. L. s. a picnic at Perc Warner Park, and an open house. Thev had a winter g ni dance and a Christmas parl in December. Thev had an exciting skating parlv at the Hippodrome in March. Their stiml. IJuikingham Barn ard. won first place on Stunt Mght. Thev had a ver good season in sports, wiiming the hockex cu|p: advancing to the basketball finals: ])lacing lliird in bowling: ami winning the swimming meet. OJficeis President 15 akuak A MooRK I ice-President Louise Baxter Secretary Mary Ann Fristoe Treasurer Peggy Armistead Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Merrick Sponsor Miss Catherine Morrison I cm hers Jane Allison Lois Howard Peggy Armistem) Jone McKnigiit Elaine Haker .Iane Merrick Lot isK HvxTKK Mary n Mitcmkii. Doi III, Uei.i, Bahdmiv Moohk KmIII lilKNKTT I!aK11M1 n M HH( V Laura Mae Carpenter Jane iNeghauk Mary Payne Claxton Clara Louise Pennington Catherine Crossan Elizabeth Redmond Louise Curfman Sara Redmond Susanne Fogg Nancy Reed Mary Ann Fristob Helene Rice IIeikn (;m,hrmth Joan Schrader M itiii (ioMD-i Walton Shanklin MwTM-, lfu i N Jane Thompson FuAN :i;s Jane IIvri ' kr Peppy Wermuth Mary Anderson Harris Lois Whiteman Betty Ann Hensmaw Bobby Williams Page Sixly-l ' ighl HER CLUB Ai.i.i ' iiN, AiiMiMKAi). Hakkk. livxim. Bkii. He jine i r ( !m(I ' KNTK11. (iHXTON. OhosSVN. : II1M . lcir,(,. I lllHFiii; (; W.UH Mill. (iollD . II Md.W. II Vlirlll. II Mini -. I ll ll I llou Mil.. l, KsL.tir. Ml Mill. K, Mm. Ill II. M .u. i..in I ' l NMN..I..N. 11, Hi i.M.iMi. . Hi IIM..M1. Hi 1 11. Hi. i . S. mm. SlUNKMN. I II.. Ml ' -., N. W 1 MMI ill. W IMIl NMN. W I I I M M - l;, r .Wv. l ' MILESTONES f Rwlulph X. L. Club Tlie X. L. Club of tlie vellow and purple colors received its name from the Roman numeral for forty, as this was originally the numher in the club. The members also ex-cel in all they do. To begin the vear, the X. L. ' s went on a picnic to Percy Warner Park in October. Following this was the open house in November. Thev also made a new scheme for the dinners once a month. For the last three months, four girls were hostesses and were allowed to invite guests. To complete the year the X. L. ' s gave a tea dance in March for the faculty and friends of the members. In the late spring the X. L. ' s entertained their sister club — the Tri K ' s — willi a |iiciiic. OJJircrs President Anne Rudolph i ' ice-Presiilent Ji STiNE James Serrelarv FLORENCE MoNK Tredsllier VlRGlNH BrOWN Scriiciiiii-iii- Inns Margaret Richards Sponsor Miss Marion Meriwether Members Charlotte Anderson Margaret Maker I.Ki 111 Hkeese MiGlM liiion Martha Jane Ciivnkv iNancv Porter (ii nk Catherine Ciie ]|i m Virginia Cochran Allen e Fain Sallv Katherine l ' i.n Virginia Goodwin Ruby Graham Justine James Joi Dell Jesse Minnie Maude May- Jo Meux Martha Meux Florence Monk IIdVTII MlRRAV I ' ORTIA I ' lill.I.IPS 1 wine i ' ortek Dorothy La erne Reynolds Margaret Richards Louise Rosson Anne Rudolph Caroline Sandlin Julia Scott Mahthanne Seely ' Patty Smith Peggy Smith Mary Ai.i :e Tieche Pauline Washington Leonora Yturria Lydia Yturria Page Serenly HER CLUB m)M1M,n. livKMl. Illill-M-. liui.UN. 1. .1. CiMMN. . I ' . (:1HM ClIl.MIHM. I..M IIUN. I UN. I rc.uiii-. (,..,,r. MN. (.ruiuM I „, ,. !,-,,. 1 V,. I. Mm . 1. Mil . M NK 1 i. I ' lm I ir-. I ' .iicii II. Hi 1 Noi ii-. liiMiMiii-. H.i--iiN Swill IN. i 111 I . Si II 1 . I ' I 111! I Smi I II. I ' l i.c.i Smi I II. Tiii ill-. -.11 INI. KIN. I. Ml Null V l II mil . 1.1 1 iM II inn ' ( ;;.• Sfiinly-Onc MILESTONES l (ige evenly -Ti Miss Major, Dorothy Evans Ariston Club Ariston. meaning the best and liighest. is taken from the Greek word Ariston. the singular of Arislos. the superlative of the word meaning good. The colors of the Ariston Club are vellow and white. After school started, the first major sport in which the Ariston ' s took part was the tennis matches. Thev not onl had a high jjer- centage in the matches, but also had two members in the quarter- finals. Hockev also claimed their attention. Though onl two of the members on the team had ever pla ed in a game before, the surprised evervone b turning out as ardent an eleven as an other club. With winter came basketball and bowling with a good-sized team in both sports. The Aristons have also taken jiart in social service work, especiallv at Christmas, when thev fed and clothed two families. This year the undertook the new project of making the clubroom more attractive bv contributing articles of furniture and making curtains. They are proud to number among their members four Penstaff members, a day student proctor, the president of the Freshman class, and the |ircsident of the Art Club. Officers President Dorothy Evans lice-President Eleanor Bailey Secretary Elizabeth Hall Treasurer Martha Earthman Sergeant-at-Arms Evelyn Kingins Sponsor Miss Nelle Major Members Eleanor Bailey Margaret oi. m Mary Maxine Bozeman Jane Parker Elise Cami ' dell Arlene Parks Lucy Allen Doyle Lamiza Pearson Martha Earthman Mary Pearson Dorothy Evans Nancy Perry Mary Elizabeth Foerster Edith Robertson IOlizabeth Hall Jacquelyne Robertson Mary Hall Wilba Ryer Mary Elizabeth II en ley Polly Ann Schweitzer Jean Jackson Regina Sciiatten Mary Evelyn Jensen Elise Sheffield Beatrice Kimsey Ann Smith Mary Frances Lannom Aline Smoot Roberta I,cker Anne Steagall Josephine Manev Nancy Stone Mildred Milam Jean Tucker Mary Heron Mitchell Rozelle Wallace Marion Mcrphy Irma Waller Elizabeth Murphree Anita Williamson Annie King Newman Harriet Williams Dorothy Noland Rcth Willis HER CLUB liM] I 1. D.ni I . I ..I H-ll 11. h N-l %. KiMM.K I . NM.M 1,1 Ki-n. I M . Mil VM. Ml i( 111 1 I. Ml iirin. l i iii-iiiii;k NkUMIN. o1 VM . I ' Mlhlll, I ' Mlk-. I,. I ' lM.-nS. M I ' 1MI- 1V Sim rrKN. S( iiu i i i iii. Siii i i ii i ii. Smchh. u i i i . i i in II I 1 M-CIN. II 1 1 M . II I I- ' j c Sriviily- ' I ' lii MILESTONES .hin,- M,;i,l„rs. Mixs Saunil, ' Eccowasin Club Etcowasin, an Indian name nicaniiii; ilo all ami j;i f all. sxinhol- izcd main good times and aliial(lc IriciKlsliips lo it mcnihcrs lliis ear. Their peculiar symbol is llie Swaslika. also Indian. The hockey team in their green and white did well, winning two games and losing one; and the team was entertained after the lasl game. The chib was second in s li larslii]). Al Christmas the chdi did social service work in llic lorm ol clothing and feeding a [)oor family. In the spring a Showhoal part) was given with the Angkor ' s. The club showed well in the remaining sports of the vear and were aware of the honor of having as members, the president of the Junior-Middle clas . jircsidcnt of Penstaff. and president of Wordsmitlis. OJJicers J ' rr itlriii Jane Meadobs ( iii ' -l ' n ' sidimt Betty Rye Sarclnry Carroll Cole Tmisuirr Jean Campbell SiTfifiint-iit- Anns Margaret Glasgow Sjiiinsor Miss Louise Sainoers ;1 fcni hers Jean Allen Hi hi J mison Margaret Allison I,iii J )m:s Betty Blackman Babbaka Leake Shelley Cabel Emmie Leake Jean Caldwell Betty Maddin Kbances Carter IIeikn 1c Iirb v LucY Cheatham I vm: 1i: i obs Adeline Cockrill M B Mouki. Cuuioii. Cole 1 m(i; veikt Mom, n M Mn I ' dPE Cbeighton Joski ' Iiim: Neii. lu(ril DoHSON II VKKIKI I ' m 1KB K IIKKI K I ' .IIW VBDS CoLI.ETTE BllEA Nkii, i ' .Dw ki)s IIenbietta Hl ' TH l Mn Helen I ' .mmiins Betty Rye lnN I ' .niNi; Margabet Rye 1 in I ' Minis Suzanne Rye Rmiiel I ' vbbis Elinob Shebbell K TiiKHiNE Fbanklin Evei.yn Turneb Ann Cvroline Gillespie Elizabeth Williams 1 Mi(; BET Glasgow Marguerite Wallace Llewellyna Granbery Shelley Welch Virginia Love Graves Jean Wettehau Elaine IIaile Katherine Wiley P«gc Srii ' lUy-I ' diir H R U B |J]N. rri-ii . lii ( h%HN. ( :M r III. ( III I-. InuMin- l-.uiM.. K. I uiKi . ln M r.iN. (in i i,.,.,,. (,i ,,.,, . (;iMNM|.,in II Ml I . Umi-iin. IcM-. lnKl . l. Ml II KM. loHI I i II. I ' .ii ii-,i(. Hill. 1. Hi III. Hw. Mil iim I I, I I PIMII. III I X1I-. VI IX, 1. I ' niir .S,.,v.„(v. V. MILESTONES Miss Onhvay. Dorothy Kin a Triad Club The IViad (]liil) is named (or its tlirecfold purpose — social, civil, athletic. The colors are red and while. Hocke started the season rollinfj;. and after the games the team gatliered in the tearoom for hot chocolate and cakes. Then the midwinter sport, baskethall. aroused enthusiasm to the liighesi degree. Marion Latta and Sarah Ixtgiie made their class team. Senior-Middle. Sarah Logue also made basketball varsil and Katie Rose Woods made bowling varsity. Their Christmas box for some jtoor family brought a great deal ol comfort and pleasure. The luncheons outside the cam|iiis hrougiit jo to all. particularK to the high school girls who could not other- wise go out. Another of the higliest spots in the year ' s social ac- tivities was the annual gMU dance given with the Aristons. OJJlcers I ' rraidriit DoHOTiiv King I ire-Fresident El.l.KN M aktin Secretary Ann IIakdeman Treasurer Elizabeth Pinner SiTiimnl-al- irms Emii.v Pwne .S Xl Iso;- Miss M MtTIl I )i i u w Members Nancy Anderson Kitty Jordon Betty Armiste4h Dorothy Kino vi.ERiE Axtei.i, Marion Latta 1 MiKi. Hi, CKMAN Lucy Lee N lii.ACKWooi) Jane LoGUE El.I ABETH Bi.EnsoE Sarah Logue Betty Brohn Ellen Martin Lucie Jean Brown Isabel Maxon Kather ine Bumi ' as Jeanette Olliver Betty Capps Lucy Paknell DoRTHA Carver Jacqueline Patton Sue ( .rak; Emily Payne l VHCKLH DrISKIII. FRANCES PeKRV Ei.EWOR Eari.s Elizabeth Pinner Ann Ei ; ;ins Carolyn Robinson Eixjrence Gabriel Lillian Rohe JiiNE GuNN Lillian Siiacklett Joan Hampton Benny Smith Ann Hardemvn Mary Tvrpikv Melyssa IIavnks Sue jiwi.oR Iri lock Mary Alice Herbert Eleanor mithortm Elva Hollins Katie Hose Woods Jacqueline Horn Jane om i hm (;e Elizabeth Johnston Edna M e Zek.ler i ' a ' Screntv-Six HER CLUB nMi ri, ri. iiir. Itr MV . Hi (K (iiii). Ii[ Kr --()K. I!. Hhohn Hi mi ' . (mi ' s. (:mi i:ii. I mii.s. I ' icimns. (;mihii:i. (ii N . IliMi-HiN. II vm:s. IIi;i iikmi. II iiii -. I, ii I.KK. .1. I.ni.l |.. S. I,.M,I I:. 1 1 UN. 1)1 I IM II. I K I ' iNNKii. Hon IN MIS. Kiiw K. IMiri I 1 . I 111 i,(M k. W iioiis rinl.KlllIK.J-.. l-M.IKK Pafir Srirnlv-Snr M LESTONES Mrs. .Soto i ISiv,,,, IS,;,r,li,i. l„rlli„ CmvK- Angkor Club The Angkor ' s received their name from the famous temple of Angkor in India. Their colors are blue and white. Tlie have had a i ' r surccssfui ear. IheN won the scholarship cup for the fifth conseciilix e lime. Thex mel llie Tri K ' s in the hockex finals, Corinne Howell and .liidilh Davis making high school varsitv and Grace Benedicl. Lhe college. Grace also won the tennis tonrna- menl, making the varsit and hel])ing ihem lo win the cup. For lhe fall lerni lhe had the highest nuinher ni poinis in competitive sp( rl . In Fehruarx (he I ' .ccou asins and lhe ngkors gave a Sliowhoal |iarl logellier. OJJiccrs I ' lfsitlrnt Martha Gkkene ii --l ' rcsi(l ' ni Jean Fleming Scirrtiiry ELIZABETIf Ho« ELL ' rrcdsiircr Virginia McClellan Scifirdiii-iii- Inns Charlotte Rokinson Siiiiiisiii Mrs. Sarah I!ryan Uenedict Jem hers IsMFIIIUNK rMISTEM) t.DIllE HeI.L LeAVEI.I. I!k][x Umrd iK ;iMA Lee .| M ' ; li RT()N S HMi 1aTTIIE«S (;r ;k Uenedict iii(;iM McClellan MmITIIV liliVAN Al.TCK MoRCAN li N lii RK Harriet Orr t I I N(IH HlCMIE (JIEKK KlIZVRETII OxERTON 1 MIX (ioopER Dorothy Proctor Jink ( Iornelics Elizabeth Ra(;i.am) .IwK. Davis Adelaide Korerts .jiDiiii Davis Charlotte Rorinson M in Ai.ene Kdwards M r(; ket Ann Rcst .Ie n I ' ' lkmin(; I in Si k Smith A N N E ( ; A N I ER N M-i S IM I I.M A N .li: NNK (iiiisoN Mildred .Simiim w .loSEI ' IIINE ( RKKR AlICE TlIOM I ' CIN M KIII (iREENE WiLRA TlLIII V lloiiMii.WD .I k XNCK ColMNMO lloUELI. I ' lCCl M(;IIN t ' j.i iti-: ' in llowKi.L M iMii I)K nn 111 tiiim;m(p (.mkiikkn (;(.( er s ( ioiiiii.i I .loMi ' ii liM-; ioi)n Ki H I I II Is INC. rK(; ;v Riini I Marx Ei.i .miei ii Wxciie I ' liiic Sr,fiily-I:ifilil HER CLUB l!x]ni . Kmiion. I!knki)Ii:t. Hi n. Iti nk, ( iirKKK COOI ' EK, COKIVELIUS, JaNE DaMS, JllHlil I) WIS. Kl HI S. I I.KMIM; Ganiek, Gibson, Greek, IIougiii.am). C. IIoukii., . IIohki.i. HiDDi.ESTON, Joseph, Kinc;, Lewei.i,, Lee I ' ag ' Snviily-i iiw M O N McCi.ELLAN, Matthews, Morgan. Orr. Proctor, Ragland Roberts, Robinson, Rust, Smith, A. Stahlman, M. Stahlman Thompson. ' I ' ii.loss, Vance, Vaughn, Wade. Waggoner oonwAHD, Wright, Wvche Paiic ICiglity BookV j: . d Q . M 0) U „ T) . c d d Q - d S . d 1 in Q 0) ji X J) Eh -3 0) S tn 0) ft tn i-i , 3 C H A M (D 3 tn g 0) CO 1 + d a) in D M 1— 1 o X 4) V 0 d) 3 0) d d X + 0) 2 t7 Si + -w tn C 4) o in Q 131 p2 45 0) ' d •M d ■P in 0) X 1— 1 en 0) (0 •fH 4J ft in C tJ) c: d • H u d) in a) e 0) tn d j[5 o b o T3 X -p . M H-l •iH in 0) « N (1) 0) 0) • 1-1 03 ft M in JC tn 0) o C • iH •P U) o • i-l e • iH -P u d X 0) d to y 1.t ' ' ■v- - v S. ■t .; -- w: m HER CAMPUS LIFE i Crumpled Glory . . . Aha! The Head Alan! . . . Glory Beiiifi Re- stored . . . Ivy-Cov- ered (Chimes Here ' s a Prize Win- ner for Yon . . . IVnibroke — a Little the S orse for W ear Parade of a Queen . . . First Lady of W.-B. I ' lifir KiiilllY-Ollr M I N Page Eifihly- ' riii) HER CAMPUS LIFE W li o ■s S i n n i 11 fi Now?. . . Who ' sllai)- | y Now? . . . How It ' s Done . . . lU ' hiiid Scenes at the Horse Show . . . What ARE riiose (iirls Doinj;;? . . . Klafi Raising — Almost at Dawn . . . Don ' t I ' hey Look Happy? . . . What? Iii - Drill r r„ii, ' i:ifihiv-rh, MILESTONES i;,H. ' Einlux.F.,,,, HER CAMPUS LIFE l riiii| in I Afiaiii! . . . Aha! Artist at Work? . . . Mow e Love lo Slu(l . . . Looks lii- l«MCslin i . . . Wlial Hoi Koiiieo! . . . Stroll Throufih I lie illafie . . . The W iii- iiiiifi I ' eani . . . lla| - l Iliinliii r ( roiiii(l l ' ., r -.V . l V- •■' ■• M I S T O N fK M !9 M 1 ■' V - ' - |mH I H I agp J ' Jif htv-Six HER CAMPUS LIFE I ' lifii ' i:if:lily-Scicn M I O N Page Kighly- Eight HER CAMPUS LIFE ' here Am I? . . . Here Conies Pete . . . Such Childishness! . . . Another Artist . . . Still Life . . . The Tearoom ( )uar- tette. Bless ' em . . . En Garde There. Gals . . . The Ke- jiivenators fiifir l-ifihlv-Mnr MILESTONES v Page AinelY HER CAMPUS LIFE • Mother of the Preps . . . Lost: a Bunny . . . They Smile for Us . . . Mm ! An Ama- teur . . . Wresllinfi Again . . . WHAT Is This? . . . Prettiest INIascot and Sponsor Ever . . . Home of the Preps 3 ..I f f I ' aur Miirly-(hw M I O N Why. Mrs. Weedon . . . Just Thife Wish- es . . . Presenting Mr. Flowers . You Naughty Girl! . . . Lovely to Look at in Spring . . . Bviekinghani Barn- yard . . . Aren ' t They l retty ! . . . The Good Lairy Appears Page ! inctY-Tii ' o HER CAMPUS LIFE 4 ' ! INIagnolia in Bloom . . . Swat Thai Bal . . . Two Smilinji Ladies . . . Attempt- ing to Get a W orni ' s- Eye View . . . What ' s the Joke?. . .Off to Fown . . . Kiddies on a Pienic . . . A Busi- ness Conference I ' „flr Mniiv-Thi M O N Fri}!!! Hull : Hartung, Skinner, Gunn, Schaeffer, Crossan, Francis Hark Row: JoBSON, Whiteman, Gill, Gordy, Moore The Captlvators Kack luo cais ago. in 1935, a group of some of the oiing in- Irrcsli ' il iniisiiiaiis got together and decided to organize a ilaiicf orchestra for the hetterinent of social Mfe on the campus. ThcN chose Miss Lvdeii and Miss Pulver for tlieir sponsors, ilirislened the group The Captivators. and set out on I lie road to fame. During the year, the band gained quite a repu- lation and played for a number of social affairs. Il was com- prised of a piano, three saxes. I wo violins, and a drum. In l '  . ' U( business soared and ihc hand cslahlislicd a ]pcrmaiicnl |ihi c ill the life of social W ard-IJclmonl. l ' rohabl the mosl prosperous ear has l)cen this lasl. Tlie group has increased in size and now consists of two pianos, three saxes, two violins, a bass, a drum, and a piano accordion. At the first of the vear Miss Phillips was imanimousK nameil the sponsor. Some of the outstanding engagements for which the orchestra has had the pleasure of ])laying have been llie West Knd Men ' s and Women ' s Clult dinner, the Fall Morse Show, the Triad-Ariston barn dance, and the Kccowasin- Angkor show boat. ncu plan of entcrtaiiunent has been in- augurated and till ' dining room lias been transformed into a favorite dine and dance sjiot on Wednesday evenings, with The Cajdivators furnishing the music. Pagp Mnrly-r, THE WARD-BELMONT ALUMNAE JOURNAL MARCH, 1957 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Subscription price, $1.00 a year; single copies, 30 cents M I O N THE WARD-BELMONT ALUMNAE JOURNAL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Vol. XXVI JUNE, 1957 Number 2 CAMPUS NEWS School Tours Scheduled Willi llic incifasiiiii laoilitx (jI world travel. ard-HfliiKinl conliiUK l (liTir l her girls increasing ()|i])i)rtiinities along lliese lines. Next ear. in addition to the snninier world tour, trips lo the West Indies. Sonlli America. Hawaii, and the Panama (ianal will he ol- fered. Lnliniited cuts will be offered to those with a C average, while those with lower grades nia arrange for sjiecial tutoring while traveling. The girls will, of course. Ira cl enlircK h air- plane, and change to other methods of trans- portation. Week end trijis to New ork. Boston. Chicago, Sun Valle . and Miami will be continued for those unable to leave the camjius for more than two (la s. Phe cha[ier- ones for llic minor trips lia e not vet been selected, but those aci ' oinpan ing the world tour will be Miss Jane Allison, director of the athletic department, and Miss Keyes Clark. ncul appointed head of the lliiglish (le])arl- incnt. ' J ' he part uill sail from New ork. pnicced through the Panama ( anal to Hawaii, to Asia, then around Africa, into the Mediterranean. I ' .iirope. the tlanlic. and New York. Sidi trips will be taken b airplane Ironi all |points of interest. ' rhi Ncar ' s Iriji. the fourth in the liistorx of the mIiooI. ulll mark th ' lirst car in which a pri- vate ship has b -en chartered. Tlic liool feels thai this alone will make the trip an enjovable one for all those who plan to go. Miss Ashiroft (iains Fame Increasing acclaim has fallen to the lot o( Miss Marjorie Ashcrolt. one ol the W ard-lielmoiit voice teachers. The dejiartment of musical sci( nces feels that she is one of its most val- uable members, and there is verv little doulit but that she will be the next head of this de- partment, replacing Mrs. irginia Cochran. Johnnie. who is taking a leave of absence for protracted European stud . M iss Ashcroft has made many notable con- tributions to modern American music, and her latest work, the Tc.yiis Puiieiint Suite, is recog- nized as the work of a master. After leaving X -B.. Miss Ashcroft studied at I5r n MawT. and at many famous European conservatories. She attributes her amazing success with this latest opus to her intense patriotism for her home stale. Exhihition of Modern Art Planned I iidcr the able directiDU of Mrs. Gene V,. Prlestle . the art dc|)artment is gaining I ' li- thiisiasm from all students. novel |)lan is being perfected lor the March exhibition. As se eral of the ahuTuiac have become rather noted in the world of art. the exhibition is being jilanned to consist entirely of their work. Miss lar Pollard will have several water colors as represcntati c of her work. These an- colorful New Mevrcan scenes. slighlK tingi ' d with Surrealism. The south will be reprcsi ' Uli ' d in scxcial pieces of scul]iture b Miss Lucille Smith, wlci vxlll bring her work to Nar-lnillc from her New York -tudio. Her work is rather com cntional. but charming. cspecialK her atniTial groups. Mrs. I ' JIa C. jcll has consented to show her |)ainlings. and to lead a series of discussions on (iauguirs work in Tahiti. Mrs. Jelly is cx- ccidionalK (pialified for this work, as she has sjKMit several cars li ing in (Jaugims old house Ptt r iii ft Y-Six HER CAMPUS LIFE ALU M N A E J () I K N A L near Popeete. Tahiti, in order lo i;et lli - proper mood for her uork. Other contributors will be Mrs. M. E. Jensen Tevis, Miss Anna Mav Moul, and Mrs. Anne Hiidolpii ( ' umiin hani. 1957 Blue Book For the i)ene(it of those who were at .-B. during the vears known as tiie strait-laeed thirties. it ina be ol interest to ])eruse por- tions of the l t.iT l?hie I5ook. Dormitory Regulations KacI) resi(h nce hail is in charge of a liostess, l ' ornierl witli Karl Carroll ' s Vanities, whose aim is to perform the office of a refined mother. She is alwavs read to heijt the students in an way she can. During tlie evening visiting hour she conducts classes in |)ersonal charm, sex appeal, and the art of obtaining fraternit j.ins. Dining Room Regulations Students are requested to have their meals in their rooms whenever possible, so as to avoid confusion in the dining rooms. Dnnib-waiters are installed in the dormitories for this purpose. Dress Regulations Regulation dr ' ss for church and town wear shall be: For the short, stocky t |ie: A cheerv s|iollc(l or |(laid motif in several brilliant colore. For the tail. willow l |)c: Vertical stripes, three-inch heels, and ])lumed heailgear. Apj)ropriate for school wear: llallcr necks. and diajier-lcngth short?., shoes and blocking- if desired. As dinner is a formal meal, allilelic sweater or shirts should he dormecl loco eran imniodol dis])la . (;irls have loimd slacks and o%crall holli suitable and serviceable for concert wear. The- girls are requested to wear no floral hair deco- rations. Household . pplianees Facilities have been jirovided in order that each girl will be able to install her own r -duciiig apparatus, television sets, and bars, if am lurlher assistance is desired, see Kov. General Information Mail is collected and delivered lo each room three times daily and twice on Sinidav. Tidbits arc supjilied free of charge at the ( ocktail Lounges which are found in the base- ment of each hall. Adequate elevator service is availahli- to th. ' Koof Gardens, where IJenny Goodman, Jr. ' s Swing IJand ])lays nightly from eight until midniglil. About the rilling ring are clustered a circle of gui ' sl collages, complete «illi bath. These are for the use of late dales whose plane con- nections are inadequate. The school maintains a special andiulance serv- ice lor girls w ho are too exhausted, or who have hang-overs, which are not conducive tostiulv . The infirniarv administers inslani and lo ing allenlion to such cases. The suites consist of lour single bedroom opening onto a connnon silting and study room. VII pets (gold fish ami gu|)|)ies excluded) are lo be kept in the special ki ' unels al nighl. The maid ser ice is lliorough. bul sludenls are asked not lo reipiire such services as hair- dressing, pedicuring, and e ebrow arching, as highly paid sj)ecialists in these lines are alwavs rcad lo serve al I he licaulv Parlors. I he nM(l ' snn-balliing lacililic.N :ir-c riol a ailalile on Sundavs. an l llic ( icklail l.oiiii;;c,- will open al ' ):(•() .M. and cl i c al ' :(M1 P.M. on ilial dav. I ' onics arc Mjpplicd lor llic use of llic f;irls during ludx hour and a rcncral infurrMalion bureau i- loialcd in llic llvpli,;, odic.-. Il ililliiuilv is experienced. Dr. IJi ahclh I ' liillips. ' „«.• Mnrly.S,;,;, M I O N ALUMNAE JOURNAL I ' h.D.. P.D.Q.. R.S.V.P.. W.C.T.U.. R.O.T.C. D.A.R.. and N.K.A.. «ill !,.• fzlad to assist. As the adminislraticn feels tliat ol ' len iinliapjii- ness is caused b uns mpathetic (pott ) room, suite, or schoolmates, rubber ear-stoppers are su|)phed. There is a corps of liighl trained Conciiajilugs, who gladiv insert these hand (h ' vices while the victim is innocently wrajiped in the arms of Morpheus. These trinkets are considered the proper headgear for such |ier- sons during bidl sessions. All suggestions in the wa ol modern improve- ments are solicited, and will be dealt with in order. BITS ABOUT EM High School, ' 37 .lane (bauble, who eloped several months ago with a well-known Australian brushman, is now suing for divorce on charges of non- sujiport. The once-thriving tennis racket busi- ness seems to have gone to the bowwows, due to said bubb ' s using the stock to keep wifie in line. .lanie and Josie Phillips are running ipiilc a stiff bit of competition for their Alma Mater. Their Fhillijis Academ for Young Ladies is recei ing admirable sujjporl from the upper crust. It seems that the dignit and social etiquette taught there is quite, quite suj)erior. Kitl Crossan, the gal who was always Crossan hi ' r bridges before she came to iheni, is now fiddling away her time while genius burns. The latest news item relates her exploits in Manhal- tans newest night club. She is known as the iemale Hen Hernie. but refuses to lake u| cigar smoking. College. ' 37 Mrs. Iar (Pollard) IJureau Drawers is living willi her half-breed husband in the mountain laslnesses of iew Mexico. She is known locally as the Pig-Woman, but in the higher scien- tific circle as a ]jhenomenal find. Her dig- gings have unearthed relics of a ])re-Paleolilliic civilization. She s])ends nine months of the year immersed in formaldehyde and bones. When asked what he thought of his wife ' s activity. Chief Hureau Drawers replied in his inimilalde coinl)ination of guttural and nasal twangs, Ugh. Mother Virginia Cochran, of the Temiessee Orphans ' Asylum, savs that her one jo in life is her philanthropic work among her kiddies. K er night she goes to the bedside of each little child and lulls them to sleep with songs from I he Rroadcasl of 1931 : indeed, she is a eritable Florence Nightingale among her little brood, and children cry lor her. Misses Covie and Hoffman, busily engaged in psychological research, have interred them- selves in a cyclone cellar in Western Kansas, the better to clear their foggv brains. If their last book, Psychologiail fJ canw dnd Hon- Thcv (ircn: is any indication, both ladies are headed for a successful career. Mesdames liaker and Allison ha e just moved into their new quarters, and are very proud of the modernistic fixings. The Madam Zeb-Zeb Sport and Yarn Store already has a distin- guished clientele. Madam Paker supervises the sports clothes, and Madam Allison, the yarn department. If this neyv shop is successful, the ladies plan beginning a world-yvide chain. College, ' 38 Piitlerlield and Benedict, those little reformers, have made tlieir mark on the yvorld. Reduced to the utmost penury , they were forced to obtain remuneration in a burlesque show. But their ethereal beaulv and classic art have sky- rocketed them to Radio City. Come, come, girls, tell us your secret. Mar ub n Toyvnsend is now sujiervising the ycr latest in [)re-school establishments. She Itelieves in the psychological training of voinig minds, and the careful building of oung bodies uilh, of all things, tennis! Her project is a success and bids fair to revolutionize the edu- cational s stem of Dallas. Peggy Weir, usually so matter of fact, is at last uj)-in-the-air. She has noyv become Mrs. Shijtwreck Kcll . They arc now fea- turing a partner act alop the I ' irst National Bank ' s fIag])ol in Tulsa. If the two can last out this week, the world ' s record will be broken. When quizzed as to her home life Mrs. Kelly shvly replied. My only qualms concern the happiness of the kiddies (7) while yve are in the air. Nc l year we expect to begin their training. • feel that this family act will create world-uidc inlerest. I ' dfic ilirly-i:iiilit HER CAMPUS LIFE I ' .i f inrly. in M I L O N Fag Day Fag Dav was that famous dav of glee lor the old girls and mild torture lor the new. W hat will thev think u|j next? Ingenuities were stretched to the utmost on this day so that gunny sacks and a few turns of the paintbrush resulted in frogs, and paper cleaning bags covered with a lew frills of eyebrow pencil turned miraculousK into owls. All over the campus carl in the morning babies crawled on their hands: and foolish girls (?) on their knees repeated houriv. I ' m a Tri K born. I ' m a Tri K bred. etc. Almost evervone bore throvighout the day fearful lipstick brands on their foreheads. All in all the day was a com- plete success when the pledg es at last tumbled relievedly into bed — tired and fairly happy. (.mill, „f F. •■. I ' iriilfs U „itinn J„, Muiih K.mlv lo Srnv . ■I n ml . . . Tidhv Judy Scatl of ilw V. L. ' s . . . (.Vn Inti-Pnn Frrnrh -II lutl a Oii,;r liini llw Fnifi In: ' . . . I. K. ' s Siiil,,, Lads Marching t i Mess I ' aur On,- llnndn;! HER CAMPUS LIFE o ' hiilhiiils ,li,-l l,i K . . . Minhlv linr I,,,- ■lliu.ri.lrl-. Il,u, ' . . . Ih. ' I.C sCal ll,l„„l„ih . . . . I.. I!„l,ir (:r„„linnl,„ Ihr I irsi liinr . . . Ilunnlr-s O ' .ii,,,, Oiils l ' „„s - ■„ Massi- . . ' . I H„ll„;Mivr,l (,,„„l, . . . luiir ' i ' s Cfitiiiji liciuly III Slrji Oiil . . . )aiii Cllrss Is lictUT f„r Tlini- .Ignm ' s I ' diir Onr Ihiniln;! One M I O N George Washington s Birthday For one niglit tieorge and Martha Wasliington came back to life and ruled over their court in Ward-Belmont. Everyone was pleased by the wise choice of the two who were elected bv the student bodv. On March 22 tile Seniors in lovelv colonial costumes walked down the stately stair- wav in Rec Hall to tlie dining room. Later on they danced the graceful minuet before George and Martha. This tradition has been carried on for manv vears and has become an integral part of the scliool life. The dance makes a colorfid pageant and carries everyone back to tliose olden (lavs of chivalrv and courtesy. Is tlw S,mi„rs Ihinrr llir Crcrfiil Minitrl Page One lliimlml It HER CAMPUS LIFE .l„y,u- (.Vn r, «.s l,„llia. h,ij„rir Li.u .lsl„roJl.i,s (,•■„, f!.: I hs, nul ll„ „„ ,„ v ' ,,, ,„ ,„„ „ I ' nm ' OiK ' Ihinilrr,! Ih, M I O N Senior — Senior-Middle Day The only day in the year when the early morn- ing bell produced instant and amazing action was Senior-Senior-Middle Day. On the very dot of 7:00. girls poured madiv out of doors witli their class colors over their arms and flung them wildK on all visible bushes, land- scape, and pebbles. Breakfast was the scene of great hilaritv and all the girls elled their loudest. Afterwards came ihe parades ol the two classes. The Seniors surprised evervone with a Roman parade full of Roman senators (Seniors) and conquered Gauls (Senior-Mids). Even Cleopatra appeared to entertain the spectators. Then came the Senior-Mid parade with clever skits representing threats to the Seniors. These were followed bv hordes of Senior-Mids carrying colored balloons and singing. The rest of the dav was spent in playing lourna- inent games in all the sports. Carried over from the fall and winter sports were the hockey score, .3-2; the basketball score, 11-9; and the bowling score. 521-479; all in favor of the Senior-Mids. The events of the morning were the baseball game with the Senior-Mids win- ning 35-13 and the archery with the Seniors winning 891-736. The events of the afternoon were the tennis matches which the Senior-Mids won with Grace Benedict beating Anna Mav Moul; Aiibvn Townsend and Dottie Bell beating Marv Griswold and Barbara Moore; Bettv Rve and Susan Norris defeating Lois White- man and Bets Dot ; and the water polo game which the Seniors won 36-8. That night at dinner Mr. Benedict announced the final scores for the vear and pronounced the Senior-Middles the victors: liors Senior-Middles 5 Parade 1 5 Challenge Answer 5 2 Season cheers 1 4 Cheers on Senior- Senior-Mid Day 2 1 2 Dining room decorations ' A 1 Campus and Build ling Decorations Yi 5 Pennant llocke 5 Basketball 5 Baseball 5 Bowling 5 Tennis 5 5 Archery 5 Water polo 331 2 35 mmmmw fc «ii4i .■S,;iii,i ChcrnTs ill ««i;i(« )c.s iiiiil S,il „i Hals 11,11, ny: ' 111,, n inninu. S,-ni,iiAli,l r,;im Pag,, On,- Hai„lr,;l F„ar HER CAMPUS LIFE Srm„r. U,l I ' unulr lusi,,m,s,in,iTi;,m l.,;„linfi . . . Sr„i,„. li l Stirll (:h ;; r,„l,;s . ( ,„■„f ihr I,„M Srnior Cliiss . . . (:„l,l,rriu ' Itr t: l,„lrr Hurry . . . lj, illi:Sr„ Mmlrl . . . I ' l.iur, (.III .iillir Sliiirs I ' nillil C.hiiriiilrris . . . Ii llrrillils „f thr Srlliar l;ini lr . Sriliar Clllllillliir l„rl; Sriunl- li,l Shiirs ... I llll ln Knmilll Sri,i„l Chlil-rillr, . . . I.irll ihr Sliirrs iilniiir I ' irllv C.lrn I ' linr Our lllliullril Fi M LESTONES I (:„nlr,il,;l Inn oj l.anns . . . I h.y ir S,,i,r,l t„ Dmih „f tlw Hin 11,1,11 Am, . . . S,-ni„i. l ill ' s i l.illh- ;„vr., . . . ( l ' ,,.iiy. Ilinh-Sti ' piiinii Drum Mi,j„r . . . S,;,i„r-Mi,ls ivilli ' l ' l„-ii :,il„r,;l l!,ill„„ii-. . . . I l{„i,si„!i(:i„ ' ,;- r,,m, ih, ' S,;,i„r S, ' ,li„n . . . Th ' y S,,„, ' l-.r,;! Hi-lt,-i ' III,,,, (:,l,,i,l . . . Iri k Si„ms,„,,n,l l;,-si,l,;,l ,11 llH ' r,-l,l,is l„l,h, ' S . . . Sinfi „ S,ii,fi J„r l),„i ()l,t S,;,i,„s . . . III,,! (;„,,„■C ' llainly Musi !!,■(„„„l filial ' (),„■lli,i„l,,;l Si.x HER CAMPUS LIFE I ' li m ' ■.•,..s ,;,„ I ' iniirs horn, „ ll,„hiin,i,n,l f,i, ihr Spnihi Senior-Senior-Mlddle Banquet dome: ihxtid ihc 1 1 isixiiiiiila to I ' rcustirc Isldtul. . . . II ( ' will ii ) iibcrc there idll he ditriiiil piniles and miiiiev and jenels tiidore. Tiiis. iHN lii-arlifs. was the hold iinilalion issiird l) ihe Senior- 1 ids lo I lie Seniors for ihcir annual ban- (|uet. Shades of I5ill Hones. Jim Hawkins. John Silver look charge in the form of the speakers, flhests of ii ' l I were ])laeed ad anlajiconslx under palm tree-, and piece- of jiold were sireun ahoul on the lahle-. (wace IJeriedicl. ihe loasl mislre s. look all ihe fiirls on their trip to I ' reasure Island and sau lo it ihal il will he an unh r}j,cl lahle |)arl ol the Senior girls ' memories. 1 KH |j IZMIKI II KlU- II. li l,llr I ' lVsiAi ' Ul (;ih(:k lli:M;i)irr, ' I ' mislmistif I ' dUr Onr Ulllldrril Si; M I O N May Day At some lime in her life it is usually a girl ' s ambition to become a queen — in college the girl wants to be May Queen. ext best is being College Maid or Prep Maid. The honor of being considered regal and of getting to ride in the carriage in courtl st le is one of the greatest opportunities of the vear. All the Seniors dressed in soft floating dresses of all colors form the court before which the girls perform in various special dances. x411 the clubs have Ma poles decorated with their own colors. A large Ma pole dance perforuK-d b experts concludes the festivities on the green of ard-Behnont. riir Cmrlnilini! I ritdnr of l„y Ihiv llir -n ... .• Diin, l ' „lir (),„■llumlml lAfiln HER CAMPUS LIFE Ulpriflfinls Lrfl III liiiilil: I!kih I!i. .km n. Ilvmimv Mdcim-.. (Aiiimiim; (inii . VN. Iviiii;i, l)( m-,iii r„Hr()„r lliiiiihiil i MILESTONES Minnie Maude May, Queen Page Onr Hiinihrd Ten Book VI 0) + d o a e o u d) g +5 d o T3 •IH  a 0) a b) c (1) C d (0 • r-f ■p to C d) to d rJQ d X X Eh 4) , -p i • -t-l d CO 3 o d 0) + c T3 c 0) ■—1 0) m d 0) 0) 1 4H to CO -(- j:; d in jd T) -H 4H •i-t 13 3 . -t- X Pi ■p Ti 1— 1 d jE a 0) ' a X •iH 0) (0 0) a Eh c c5 0) w -H (V -p d m u o •iH •t- u M-l ■iC! 0) H u • iH -P -H d 0) a 0) A (1) 45 3 (0 d) 0) 0) d • iH a ■H X + o Chi -p JU ' d d P. T3 01 HER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION rl r Idirunls. Miss Cnr, Junior-Middle Class The Junior- Middle Class meetings liaxe lieen held e ei de; naled Tluirsda in the high school lil(rar . the president presidi The Junior-Middle Class Recognition Da was lield in iia| elle Edwards. Catherine Crossan, IJeweih na (iranherx. ; Jndilii Da is ucre lh ' speakers. Mr. HenedicI recognized clas . Ill March a cliapel service was conducled li llie cl uilh Ih ' len Iriedlandcr I he chosen speaker. The most outstanding social cxcnls of ihe ear have heen parl given h the Juniors, ihe lea dance in Recreation Mall Ma giv CTi li (he adminislralion. and ihe exiensivc plans graduation. riic class colors are l)lue and white, and ihe class scjng: I (i(l(i Hc Jltiiitir-Middk ' s cdiiic hc nic (iii I ' niudlv. uilh inir coliirs uliilc mid lilm: Our liivdhy ire ilcdiic to you jiiri ' vcr. To II uril-licliutiiU Hi ' ll hi ' lni l.lrnrlhnii (.itiiihriy. Cilhrriiii- Cnissiiii. Jiiililli Ihi, I ' aar Onr lliin.hr,! 1:1.: MILESTONES Page Onp Humlml Tuetvc A I.ERIE AXTELL NtsHvir.i.E. Ten.vesski Triad lUilh s, ,,,,, C-rtiJimle -N A Martin Ulackivood Triad High School Certific, Letitia Breese Hamilton. Ohio X. L. High School Ccntficau ■■il anish Cluh. Ba eball Va Ac live Member Albielic Cl. tion. •36; Student Co Jean Marie Burk Angkor High School Ccrlifirnlr ni.er Pen-tafT, ' 34, M.S. ' .(b. Ire.,-nrir Anckor Club. ,. ... Stair, Hockey  i| . .iive Member Ath- «s..,ialion. ' .16, -37; 71.1 .Srair. ' 37. I a«hece Lee Butler Ski.fridge Field, Micaii; N T. C. High School CiTlificalc rlivc Member Athletic Asso- alion. PeuBtafT. ' 34; President enatafr, ' 35; Secretary Junior laBS. ' 36; Member Athletic BBociatinn Board. Hyphen Betty Blackman High School Coriifia Blaff. ' 37. Jeanne Brady LOLISVILLE, KeNTUCIvY High School Cerlific. Betty Brewer Del Vers High School Certificale Emilee Burnett FFERSON ClTV, MlSSI ll High School ( vrlitic (;iec Club. ' 37. Jean Campbell F. F. Jane Cauble . | sTO -SALEM, N, C. Peiila Tan High Scliiml f.rrti icolc Mahy 1 ' ayne Claxton Clarksville, Tennessee Tri K High School Certificate Glee Club, ' 37. HER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Carroll Cole Nashville. Teivnessee Ecoowasin Hiilh Sriwal Cnificnte Mciiilicr PciiatufT. ' il. ' SS. ' 36, ' .(7; icT.Prosiilent I ' cnBlafT, ■:Ui; Prosidriil PeiiBlafT. Secrc- lar K,-,-., a«iii Cliih. •37. Hktsy (;i) im;t( n II, ah s,h,.„l Cviiiju DllKOTHV Kv.4NS N -MMIT,i:. lENNESSEE Arixton llifh S,h,ml O-rnJicate i.r-Prp i.lrnl Arislon Cluh. ■3( ; PrrM.lrnl Ari l.,ii Cliili, ' 37. Helen Kassel Friedlander  ll e) T . CkoRKU A. K. Iliitl, . i„„ fcrlijirmr PrnslafT, ' 37. M MO l. Hi H ( il)I.KM N llifil, , ;.... Crlifi,,,!, Lucy-Allen Doyle Callatin. Tknnkssee Arislon High Srhnol C Tlifi,Mc Rachel Farris Jashville. Tennesse EifO«a«lll lliiili ,;,„„ Cni i.nl,- Florence Gabriel Old Hickohv. Tennlssek I ' ria.l lliiil, ,7i,„, ( ,riin,„ir Ann Caroline Gillespie Nashville. ■I■E EssEE E.c,.wa,in llifh S,lw„l C-rnfirali- Penslaff. Aelive Mcinlicr Alli- lelic ABH..c-ialion. ' Sd. ' 37; llixkrv Var ln. Ml.; Si-cr.-tary IVilMafr. ; v,, „vi .Siafr. ' 37. Klaine Haile Nashville, ' I ' ennessise Ei! -i,wa iM l ;i S,l,o„l Crrlillr.ilr PnlHlafr. ' 3r . Ml,: Wiiin.-r r, 1 „-r lhlrM. ' A.ko llllHIII 11 II MIIIKMXIKI T. C. Ili flt Schfiril Crrtificatr Frances Harper Tri K llish Sclwiil Crrli ,,, I ' nfir Onr Ifuntirrd rilirtrrn M L E S ONES Ph p On, ' Hiindml Fourteen Ari.ene Hoier Chicago. Illinois Del Vers Hifih School Cerlifiral, H.K-key Vareily. ' 37. Ki.izABETH Morton IIo«ELL lli li Sriwnl Cmificale .■r.-l;iri li=k..r Clul). ' 37. Bernice Kaplan }lifh School Certific. PoM.Y Ann Kneur 1)1 s MOIVK-. loWl A. k. Hifh School Cerlificale live Memher Athletic Ae. lion. Varsity Baseball Tea iR(;iNiA McCleixan N 1-.IIV1I.LE, TENNKSSIili Angkor Hifih School Cerlificale Vice-President Freshman Cla 3 1; Tn •36. Anskor Clul). 1,(11 Nkiik M KKKS II, gh S,:hool Ccrlijicou Nancv Houghland Anekor Hifih School Certificate Lelia Carter Jesse Nlttsvii.le. Virginia F. F. Hifih School Certificate RiTH Marie King High School Certificate easurer Sophomore Class. ' 35 .Marjorie Lotz F. F. Hi ;i School Certific, man Clul.. •36. Mary McConkey SoiTH BENn, Indiana Pcnta Tail Hifih School Cerlificale PcilBtafr. Hsphei, .Stafr. ' 37. Jbanette Olliver Nasbville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate French Club, ' 37. HER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Kmii.y Donelson Payne N,Mivii.i,E, Tknnesskk Triad , ;. W:.... OrnfirMr M MITIIV ] NE PlIII.I.lPS W IM.. W 1 1 I11..1M1 k. Ih li s, ( (•.-,nl„i,lc ll...k.i .,r-i, . 1-1, I l.il. ,11M. MlllllMT llll,ll. -.. M K- Jo I ' llll.LIPS Wheeun... Wi-r VlB..i M A. K. High Srli„.,l (rrnji,,,!,- ll,.rkev Yar-,l . S,.,,n,sl, CImI.. ,.ln - M.nil.iT lhUli.- A - .i- ,1.111011. ■:):. PoKTIA ITIIKKSI ' OON Phillips . I.. Ilii:h S,li„„l Ccrlijicolc S|iiiiii li ( ' .lull. 111. :i7. Eliz.4beth Eathebly Pinner .NiSHVlLLE. Tennessee Triad Hifii School O-rlificnlc Draniali.- Cluli. Mk Treasurer Iriail Cluli. •.!?. Dorothy Ann Proctoi N (-.iiviLUE, Tennessee Anskor High School C.cnilicalc PenBIalt. -.V. ' .: Presidcnl Jiiiii ClaBB. ' 36. Harriette R. Slote iNew York. New York F. F. Hig)i School Ccriificoic Glci- Cluli. Frenoh Club, (ier- man Cluli. ' 37. Marcia Smolian Birmim;iiam. Alabama P.-nIa Tail High . i...,; (■.Tiilicoic . line Smoot V00I BURV. Tl ' .NNKSSUK High School r.criijic Si k i i.ou Till I INasIIVH.I.K. iKNNEs Tria.l High School Ccrlific, IVn-lnff. ' .n. ll H lil III Sin II High . ( ci:, i, CI,-,- CI. ill. MT. .Tank am:k V MM1 1,1 . ■] l,SM...-l,l: ,i,-k.,r High ,;„„. rrlificolc Pcn-lalT. I ' r.-.i,l,-nl Fr,-.lim, Cla... ••11: Miiili .S,-li.,..l Ki-pr «;nl.ilivr „.l C.ulH-il. ' -Ti; I), Sludcnt Pr.Kil.ir. •-17. I ' npr (hir Hundred iy,r,n M L E S T O N M VRTHA W ADE tSH M.Lf . Te NESS An fkor II mil Sr i, ., r r tifiru I{kb Jean W hite W  HlV .TON. D. c. a. k. II, nil S,hu„l C-niJhialr ;l.c dull. ■:!7. Margierite W am.ace Nashville, Tennessee EccowaKin High Srhool Cerrificate Bowlinp Var.it , A.livr Mpni lifr Alhlelic A.S.Miati..n. ■.!( . unior-Middle Poem EAIBARKMENT llic irnlcr lav like crinkled, black moiree. I hat glistens softly in a silver light. So still and silent that soft-stealing night II ith scarce a sound or motion let hetrav Its shadoH-footed slipping far airav. •So tr(in jitil lav the channel that icell might i shif) glide easily toirard the distant hay If ith sicift ehh tide and full curved sail upright. Thus like that peaceful cove has been the span Of years we ' ve passed through school uith little thought Or care. Our courses have been laid to plan. Before, ue have not ( ueslioned have not sought. And now, unchartered seas an ' beck ' ning can H e venture forth unaided and untaughlY LAWRENCE BUTLER V r hti7 Hundred Sixteen Book VII pd (A d r-H o 3 - 0) TJ o 0) 0) g 0) TJ d X e o 0) o i 7 S (U T) u 0) o o T3 D) d 0) E- tjt -0 c: d ft d o u d I— I J3 0) 4: o e X + TJ X I J e ' -s TJ d - ■i .Jfcn ■! II r V -h ' -J [ • ' ' - ■•■■' v:v,; - ' ,? ' ■' ;: :-: ! M • i.. t ' - ' ; ? - . r i 3r3e ¥: HER COLLEGE GRADUATION Ldiin, M(,r Carpmt, ' ,-. lls-, (ritaiuu-ll The Senior Class Senior eek was llic first tiling thai ilaiiiiiMl tin- atti ' miori ol ' tlic class after tlie new girls had heen settled h their older listers. ( tn Sundav was the eoifee: on londa . the Recognition ol the Seniors: on Tiiesda . the hancjuet: on ednesda . Senior clia|.el: on Thnrsdav. the tea: on Frida . Class Heeognition l)a : on Saturday . the dance. Senior-Senior-Middle l)a was the higgest athletic e eTil of the season. Tlie Senior team nienihers were known li their m-IIow shorts and white shirts. The lnsl elieerer wer charaetcri .ed 1) their white raincajies and sailor hats. On Ma Da . the parade of the Seniors in their solt |ia tel shades in rainbow arrangement made tiie da) esjteciall) lovel . At the end of the ear came Step-Singing to sadden the girls as tlie realized how soon the parting Nonld l)e. Ojjucrs President Lai k I K f. viii ' KNTKIt iee-Presi,lent . . . . 1 UiKi. Itivi kmvn Secretary ii«-i ' i ' Treasurer ' ' ' ' ' i i ii ' Day Sliiilent Treasurer JoSKI ' lllNK kii. I irfiiuia U lair. Kail, I ' iuLIhuu. J.,-..i,I,, ,,L Malirl niail.auia Taee One llua.lre.l Se E S T O N E S Page One Hundred Eighteen Jane Allison St. Louis. Missouri Tri K Physical Education Diploma Active Member Athletic A.sso- .i.,li..n. General Manager Ath- l.ii, „ciation, ' .37; Hockey ,,r in. -36. ' 37; Second Bas- Jane Elizabeth 1,. Baseball Varsity. ' 36. Anglin Grayson. Kentuckv Pe nta Tau Gc lerol Diploma, Expression Cenificale Seer elary Penta Tau Club. ' 37 Margaret Baker Armistead Birmingham. Alabama Tri K Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 36; Treasurer Tri Marjorie Lou ashcroft K Club. Athletic Association Hoard. Hvplu-n Staff. Glee Club. -37. S ULPHUR Springs. Texas Penta Tau General Diploma. Riding Cerlificale President Penta Tau Club, Hyphen Staff, Active Member Athletic Association, Choir, French Club. ' 37; Math Club. ' 36; Glee Club. ' 36. ' 37. Marjorie Jane Aston ROL Ml F. F. Genera Diploma Glee Club. ' 36. ' 37; Fren Club. ' 37; Math Club. ' 36. Margaret Baker ViNCENNF.s. Indiana X. L. Eleanor Bailey General Diploi Vice-President Arist French Club. ' 37. Louise Baxter Vice-President Tr i K Club, President German Club. Ath- letic Association Board. Second Hockev Varsity, French Club, ' 37; Y Cabinet. Swimming Varsitv. r.li.r ' ,,rMlv. Glee Club. -M.: II-.I.I,.-., Staff. Ac- tive Miiiil.,, Vilil.iic Associa- tion, or,l, Miuli. ■((,. -37. VIary Elizabeth Bledsoe ASHviLLE, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Eva Fairi x Hoyd I! VCHAEL BrAUER ISKEVIM.E. Texas Del Vers General Diploma tor Chimes. Hyphen Staff. A. live Member Athletic Allie Lou Broderick Mo Mil F. F. General Diploma. Kiding Cenijicali- Vice-President F. F. Club, ' 37; French Club. ' 36. ' 37; Active Member Athletic Association, ' 36. HER COLLEGE GRADUATION Mary Elizabeth Brown T. C. Expression Cenifival ' President Florida Club. ' 37. Anne Wandelohr Browning Lees Summit. Missouri Anti-Pan Plana Cenificale Glee Club. Spanish Club. ' :!? Hyphen Staff, ' 36. ' 37. Mattie Katherine BUMPAS Triad F n„ls and Nutrition Dipio, Virginia Kathryn Brown . I,. Ciirrnl lli,,l,.ma r;,sur T . I,. Club- rl Club. Martha Lynde Browning EES Summit. Missouri Anti-Pan .enernl Diploma. Piano Certificate surer Anti-Pan Club. Gle Betsy Longwell Burgess Oil City. Pennsvlyama Del Vers General Diploma French Club. Spanish Club. ' 3b Treasurer Del Vers Club, Pho lographic Editor MlLESTO ES •37. Mary Ethel Byrne Dallas. Texas Anti-Pan General Diploma. Expression Certificate Proctor Fidelity Hall, ' 36; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37; Circulation Manager Hyphen, Art Club. .Secretary Athletic ABsocialion. Ella Marie Cain ' 37. Sulphur Si ' Rim;s. Texas Penta Tau General Diptiima. Art An Club. ' :tli; l,,■-l ' ,■i,l,.ut An Club. Ir.i.ib Club. ' 37; Math Club. ' 31). ' 37. Betty Deane Capps neral Diploma. Costume J lign and Commercial lllns tration Certificate Minnie in i - Ahihh i. l-iann l ,,don Daktiia .Iennettk Carver Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Nancy Catherine Cheatham Expression Certifi, l ' „fir Oltr llutltlml MILESTONES Page One Hundred Tuvnty Beverly Chescheir I.OLISVILLE. KeNTUCKV Del Vers Margaret Keyes Clark Louisville, Kentucky Osiron General Diplnma Editor Hyphen. Frenih CUili. ■:t7: W.irdBmilh. Mh. -HT; Wv. Iiheti Slafr. •)( . IRGIMA Elizabeth Cochran Mavsvillk. Kentucky X. L. General Diploma. Vaiee Cer.ijicate Seirelarv Y. ' 36; Cernian Cluli. Seen.! Vice-president Y . •37: Chc.ir. Glee Cliili. ■30. ' 37. Janet Rosaline Colli NGS Midland. Michihn Del Vers General Diploma. In Cenificale Art Club. ' 35, ' 37; Art Kdif.r Mii.KsTONE-,. French Cluli. IVc.si.lcnt Mi.hijian Cluli. ' 37. Doris Cook Columbus, Ohio Del Vers ■inl Cerlifieale Del Vers (:lul . DoHRis Ellen Cole Harlan. Kentucky An Cenificale Art Cluli. -37. Lydie Virginia Collins ONCA City. Oklahoma F. F. erol Diploma. Expression Ge Cenijic President F. F. Club, Ac Member Athletic Associat French Club, ' 37; Secretori F. Club, ' 36. Mi ' RL Moselle CoPEL. .ND Dalton. Georgia Penta Tau General Diploma Proctor Senior Hall, Vi president . lhletic Associati French Club, ' 37; Active Mt ber Athletic Association, ' 36 ' 37; Second Basketball Vat •36. .IaYNE . COYLE coNOMonoi:. Wisconsin Penta Tau General Diploma isurer Penta Tau Club, iiisli Club. ' 37. Lenora Crossfield GniFKlN, Georgia (,mic i:,on„„ rl Club. ■:iT. IU;tty r.oi DviiKV Ml a. K, General Diploma. Expression Cenificale President A. K. Club. Ar Club, French Club. ' 37. Marion L. Doerrer Westkield, New Jersey Osiron General Diploma. Expression Cenificale HER COLLEGE GRADUATION I ' .i.izMiKi II II. Dinv INmii-m.x III. I D.I V,T, :, ' n,;,il l),j,l„m,i .• e ■elar I),-l ,ts CImI.. I!.,-.,- I.all Varsln. ' lli; IV,-,i,l. CImI.. Presldeill l),l .r- Cli.l,. , - live Menil..r ll,l.li. ' .s,„i„. lion, ' 37. Ele. NOR E.4RLS 1 111. 1. V Dll KlirVKT Tr.aMir.r ll-ir,.,, Cli.l.. Cli. I IV,., I,, r. l-r.ii.h C.l.il.. M7. Jane Catherink Edgeri.v St. Petersburg. Fi.ohii.v Anli-Paii Cni-ral Dipl,m„i lh,,l„„ Si,,rr, ■■«.; „,„-iate i;.lii.,. 11,1,1,,,,. -- .■Edi- i i ' ' ... .-. I ....■I. I I Ac- I.-.- 1.-..,1., ' ,- Tlil.i,.  a,.cia- li..,.. 1.1.,.,. ar-.u. ' 37; ..r.lM,.illi. -HI.. -37. DoRoTiiv Lo E Elliott Le.kington, Kentucky F. F. C,m,-ral Diplnma. £ ; ■.• ;,.« Il,,,l,.„,„ Jane Elliott Raton, New Mexico Del Vers Exprpssion CerlijUntf n- Mcmher AlhlelU- Am ..... Il..,k,-1 Var«in.M7. Jeanne FaoeriserIj l.,;„T tl lhpl„m,i Fren.li CI.,!., Ml.. ' 37. Ann MiLi)REr I |(;(;ins Nlsinil M.. r. NM ssi;j.; Ir,.,,! (....„.., I i,,l,„„„ Jew Fleming N IMIMI , 1.. Tl.NVi s KE .,jk,,r „„,r„l lltpl,,,,,,, Prc-i.kiil i;,r. .,.,.. I I,, I,. M(,: IVen.-li (:l„l.. I .r-l „ ..-|.r, i. dcnl .Sl,„l,.,.i I i..,.. |.re«!deiil .,tk,.r CI,,!,. -17. J-IIIS JK N l ' l.OM Dm It-. I i.M- At..,ra (..-n.riil ll,pl,„„„ •!r,a.,.r.T c,.r.. CI,.!.. IV,.,.,!. CI..I.. -37; (;!,•.• CI.,!.. Ml.. M7. I I In I in ( :u ji, I ' lou |.,ns I. t. 1... ll-.| l „l, I ' .,,. ( Jl MIMITI K I ' oi.i; l:i. K. ,.. IlKI MI..M, ..i;.i ' ;,,. ' ;,■,..,„ ii,,,i„„„i Vi,-,..|,r,-.i.l.-.,l A..I..I ' .... C, ' « ' • Onr Ihtnilml lurnty-Onv E S T O N E S Page One Hundred Tu-enty-Tu ' u M 4RY Ann Fristoe 1 xMiKLn. Kentickv Tri k General Diploma ..(■tor Pembroke Hall. ' 36: rrelary Tri K Club, French Jeanne Gibson Nashville, Tenne_ssee Angkor General Diploma, Expression Certificate Spanish Club. Me. ' 37; Dav Student Editor Hyphen. Day Student Editor SIii.e tonk , Clee Club. -37. Gene Gill IUhtlksvilm;. Oklamdmi r. C. General Diploma. 4rt Certificate i:iee Club. Art Club. ' 36. ' 37; Hyphen Staff. French Club. President T. C. Club. Choir. 1 vKjoKiE Lee Ginn Del Vers General Diploma. I ' iolin Clara Lee Helbinc San Ancei.o, Te.xas Agora General Diploma President Agora Club. Ad Member Athletic ABSociali ■37; Art Club. ' 36. ' 37. Elizabeth .Ann iiofkman („„,,„ ll„,loma. l l., Mary Griswold Grand Rapids. Michigan Osiron General Diploma Vice-president Osiron Club. ' 36; President Osiron Club. ' 37; Hyphen Staff. ' 36, ' 37. E.MiLV Lilian Hamilton Dalton, Georgia Penta Tau General Diploma President Senior-Middle Class, ' 36; Vice-president Student Council, ' 37; French Club, ' 36. ' 37. NLiRY LicE Herbert Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma President Dav Student Council, ' 37; 2nd Vice-president Day Student Cotincil. ' 36. ( ill Mll.dllic Hon MII General llil.loma. I oral Certifi- ,„,.-. I-M.re-.,,,,, Dinloma ■rcKi.lent K.-nlu.kv Club. re.iKun-r l-r.-n. I, Club. ' 37; ;l,-,- Club. •3li. -IT. Elva Smith Hollins Mt. Pleasant. Tennessei Triail General Diploma Art Club. Ircii.li Club. ' 37. . nne Huddleston .Nashville. Tennessee Angkor Cenrinl Diploma Archer l.,n,.iir llilelic As- Bocialiun. ..l..r nr-ilv.Vicc- prcsidenl Seni,.r- 1 i.ldic Class, ' 36; Active Member Athletic Association, ' 36, ' 37. HER COLLEGE GRADUATION JANE Jackson Da , (Ji; Penia Tail General Diploma Atlive Member Alhletie ciation. 3h. ' 37; Pre Georgia Club. ' ST. Geneva Li;Mr .] ' Cenernl l ,,il,im„ M b Cbib, rl Cbib. M7. Justine James Lubbock. Tkxas X. L. Viee-president X. L. Cbib, Cbairman Y. W. C. A. Member- ship Committee. ' 37; Vice-presi- dent Spanish Club. ' 36. Mary Evelyn Jensen N ' a.shhi.le. Tennessee Ariston Cinnnme Desinn and Cummereia Art Certifirale Art Editor Milestones. ' 31. PreMdenl An Club. ' 37: .Mem l.ir An Club. ' 3h. ' 37. Joan Jobson Oil City. Pennsylvania Del Vera Genera Diploma, Piano Cerliji. rate. Riding Certificale Secretary Y. W. C. A., Art Club. ' 37; Choir. Glee CInb. ■36. ' 37. Marjory Elizabeth Joyce Jackson. Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, Art Club, ' 37. Emma Jane Jones Albany. Georgia Osiron General Diploma Secretary French CInb, Acti ' Member Athletic Associalio •36, ' 37; Athletic Associatit B..ard. ' 37; SwimminR Varsit liKATKICE .Ann Kl.MSEY .Namhii.lk. Tennessee DdHdTIIV M VSON KiNC Franklin, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Active Miinbcr Alblcli. ' A..-..- ciation. I ' r.-olcnl Triad Club, ' 37. Charlotte Lewis Jackson, Michigan Del Vers General Diploma. An Certificale Art Editor Chimes. Art Club, Spanish Club, Active Member Athletic Association, ' 37. Jkan Lay rl Club. ' 37. KOBERTA ArMENTA LuKER Ari lon General Diploma I ' lljir Oiu- llinulle.l ' riirnly-Thrrr STONES Page One Hundn ' d Ttventy-Four M R McGehee Hetty Martin li ISA. Oklahoma F. K. ntrril Diplunta. Expression Cenifirme elary F. F, Club. Spanish Nancy McGinnis TutsA. Oklahoma Penla Tau Genera; Diploma, Piano Cerlifirate Vice-president Penla lau Cbib. Choir. Spanish Cbib. ' liT; Clee Club. ' 36. ' 37. Minnie Maude May Sumner, Mississippi X. L. General Diploma irst Vice-president Y. ' 36; liKY Svi Medearis (, iiern( Diploma rl i;lub. -37. Jane Merrick Delavan, Wisconsin Tri K Physical EJucalion Diploma Archery Varsilv. ' 3(.. Kkh June Meksfei.der Dm 4HOMA CiTV. Oklahoma Penla Tau Grn.ral Diploma. Exprrssion Diploma Treasurer French Clilh, ' 36; French Club. Treasurer Y, Itusiness Manafier Milestones, Helen Marv Mii.ikh San Antdmo. Ilxis 1 VRCAUET Illl.L M ITCH AM loTTE. North Carolina Penta lau Crneral Diploma larv Penta Tau Club. ' 36; ■h Club. ' 36. ' 37; Chair. ' 37. Florence Ann Monk tlHKROKEE. Al.AHAM X. 1,. Gene™; Diploma Secretary X. L. Club, Choir Spanish ■Club. Art Chib, ' 37 :lrc Club. ' 36, ' 37. IIVHIUHA loilllK IsTLn CkoILs. l|.. 1 In K lent Iri K Club. French llnrkcv Varsity, ' 37; nr Fi.b ' lily. (;lee Club. .,1 IL.ckcv Varsity, ' 36; c M.iiil.cr Athletic Asso- ,1, Unlu-Hlra, ' 36. ' 37. Gene Mix)re Vehnon, Ikxas Anti-Pan Gcnpral Diploma Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary Anti-Pan Club, ' 36; Presidenl Anti-Pan Club, French i:iub HER COLLEGE GRADUATION Anna May Moul Hanover. Pknnsvi.vama Pbnta Tai Crnrral Diplama. in (W,ill,„tr K.lilor Mil K T.iNK . Sr.„i,,l ll...krv ,ir ilv. -iT: «s,„-,alr K.lilnr MIIK TOM.,. Ilrphrn Slaff. Mh; An Cliil.. A,■li c Meml.fr Alhlrlif A««o,iali„ii. .)h. ■:):. HriK ( )SM1 M)M N I ' KKRl. lo« As.irj i.i-nrrul liipttuntl. Kxpren iiin C r„fi,,„r Secretary Apora Clul.. ' 36: Vice president Agora Cliib, ' 37; Ar Club, ' 36, ' 37. Ann Pastk« A(:ki VlR,,,N,,. M,VM. OTA licieral Ihplnmi, Ki.rzvBKiH Hhou ' Ml RPIIRKK 7Vw,7.M „,„ r ..( „«u ll,,,l„m,i M TTIK I ' aI.MKH l.,i„r„l ll,pl„„,„ Nr« K.lil..r v,, „.„.|.,rM „c. |.r.hi,l,nl ■.«(:. A., -.17. Ida Jean Phillips PlNi;nLi,E, Kentucky a. K. Crneral l ipl„m,i. In Orlifir,,,.. .S|.aiii li Club. -Irca-unT A. K. Club. ' 37. Mary KArllR I ' lnii.ip.s Eirom. Mi M-sM-ri l)«iron Crneral Diplnma. An Ccnifirair Wee Club. ' 36. ' 37; Treasurer Arl Club. Y, W. C. A. Cahinel. Spanish Club, Cho ir, Art Cluh, ' 36. IVR I ' dI.URI) II T..N. Nl« MkM.O Del ,.r« i:, ' iirn,i ; ,,, ,„„„ I ' re-i.lrnt S|,,,ii,,l, Cliib. Clia,,cl Pro, l„r. Choir, , .iw Member lhleli. ,,,Iioii, M7; Mr,,,. brr Sp.im.l, (I,,!,, M,,; (;|,.,. Club. Ml.. ■.17. Virginia Stuart roberson Emzavim.k. Ke ti,k, A. K. Oi-ncrnl Diplnm,,. I ,„„l „„l Niuriliun Dipl.imu Anna Mary I ' ierck CoRsicANA. Texas Penla Tau Genera Diplnmu President Student Coumil. ' 37; Math Club, ' 36. I H(. VHK.I VnNK Itlloll Ciluui, T,. . W r.i III,, IN („.,„•.„; (,,, „„, l ' re i,l,„i Wr.l Nirci, CllARr.OTTE KOHINS Nashville, Ten ess, Anckor f,e,„™( l)ipl„m,l I ' fifir Onr Iturulrcfl Tnvnry-Fivc LESTONES Pag,- One Hundred Tmmty Six Anne Rudolph X. L. Cfneral Diploma, An Cmiftcalp President X. L. Club. Math Club. •,??; Art Club. Spanish Club. •:i6. ' 37. Re(;ina Schatten Elise Sheffield NASHVILLE. TeNNESSEI: AriBton V«.. s nn,l l,trili,jn l)i,il,i, Eloise Southard DeFuniak Springs. Fi.ohi K. F. Cenrral Dinl.imn 1 Kv McHenry Tabpley N( M%ri.i,K. •! E E l;E Triad (.,H,r„l l i,,l,„nu MaKJOHIE ' rBEADWELL 1)1 TlllUT. ll(ll[l. Del r (Jrncrul Uiplnmn SnaniBb Club. •M : Scerelar STumisb Club. Active Member Atblclir Assodalion. Art Club. •37. Margaret Ann Rust Na.shville. Tennessee Angkor Fuotis and Nutrition Diploma Polly Ann Schueizer Nashville, Tennessee Piano Certificate ToiMMiE Lucille Smith Fayeiteville. Tennessee Agora General Diploma, Art Certificate, Expression Diploma Seeretarv Art Club. Seerelarv Student Couneil. ' 37; Art Club. ' 36. Frances Nelle Storer Agora Piann Certificate (;iee Club. ' 3( . Celeste Jane Throckmorton Manhattan. K nsas .■Vgora General Diploma, llnrf Certificate -idem Orebi . ' 30. Antoinette Tull Memphis, Tennessee Agora General Diploma, Expression Certificate (ilee Club. Choir. Art Club, Math Club, ' if ' . ' 37; French Club. Proctor Senior Hall. ' 37. HER COLLEGE GRADUATION Jean Webster Detroit. Michigan A. K. Gvneral Diploma Secrclarv A. K. Club. Choir. Active Meniher Athleli.- A «.i- liatioii. ' 37: Art Club, ' 36; CIm- t.liib. ' 36. ' 37. Jean Harvev Wetterau Crmnil l ,,,l„ Lois Virginia Whiteman t; KEEivwicH. Connect Tri K General Diploma Pref iident Athletic Assoc hVn ich Club. Hyphen Sta (;ief ■Club. -36; Hockev V Arti ve Member Athletic ciat) ion. ' 36. ' 37. Mary Bond Wilkirson Anti-Pan Grnirol l i,,loni,i I ' Ve ' llrll 1 Club. ' .17. Dorothy Elizabeth Williams Lebanon, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Ruth ii.i.is Na sHviLi.t. Tennessee Ariston Ge- 7e™; Diploma, Piano Cer,iji,a,e LUCILE WiNGATE OCILL . GkoRGI F. F. Exprpssion Cerlijicatr caKurer F. F. Club. Trca. . ■r Alhletic ABBOciation. Ac- c Member Athletic .ABSocia- 11. ' 37. M argaretmonrok Yager 0 F. F. C ■al Diploma, Expression Corlijieale Ma •36: th ;Or Club. ' 37; (Jlec Club chestra, ' 36, ' 37. I ' niir (Inr I linulrrit Inrnly-Smn MILESTONES a-atiili:tic Lois Whiteman B-BEALTIFLL Marjorie Lou AsHCROFT C-CHARMING Jayne Coyle D-DEMOCRATIC Mary P lizabeth KlHS( 11 I ' aff- One Hundred Twmly- Eight K-MM) I Mf-i Im.izvhio Hrown L- LOYAL ALVRY PoLLAHI) M-M(H)I:KN i ' jlevinok Vandever E-EFFICIENT Sara Reomom) L-IASIIIONAHLL (;-(,E L L II-IIIMOROIS I-L UIM1)IAL J-JLST Minnie Maude May Virginia Collins Pat Herbert Virginia White Anna Mary Pierce MILESTONES N- AURAL Jane Klliott o-oi$i.i(;i (; Anna May Moul Martha Jane anil M viti l ' lllM,Tr : Joan Jobson W-WELL-READ Jean Webster x-XEcinivi: Peggy Smith - )i nil I I, Pai ' ' J ' ii( rnr,io z- i;.si i I I, I ' ui.i. KM;itn I ' .wr Onr lliiniliril luvnly-M MILESTONES Lalka iMae CaKFEiM ' EK Pane One Hundred Ihirly N D INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Alford, Warrene T)? Allan, Jean Mildhed . ' ) Allen, Jean Ann 7S Allison, Annie 10 Allison, Jane 37, ( ' ). I IH Allison, Margaret 7S Amonette, Virginia 32. r)7 Anderson, Charlotte E 71 Anglin, Jane f . ' i, I IH Armistead, Betty 77 Armistead, Peggy 2(t. '  . I IH AsHBY, Grace ■' !-. il AsHCROFT, Marjorie Lou 64, 103. I IH. 128 Aston, Marjorie 32. 6 1 . 118 Atkinson, Ruth S ) AxTELL, Valerie 77, 1 12 Bailey, Eleanor 73. 1 18 Bailey, Marya 65 Baird, Betty 7 ' Baker, Elaine 60. 120 Baker, Margaret 71. 118 Barclay, Elizabeth 25, 32, 31, 35, 57 Barnard, Mary Kathryn 67 Barnes, Billie 55 Barton, Jane 70 Bates, Becky 31, 35, 67 Baxter, Louise 26, 29, 31, 37, 60, 118 Bell, Dorothy 28, 32, 35, 48, 60 Benedict, A. B Benedict, Grace 24. 37. 41, 48, 70, 107. 120 Benedict, Sarah Bryan 21. 78 Bennett, Ruth 32. 67 BiossAT, Nancy 53 Blackman, Betty 30, 75, 100, I 12 Blackman, Mabel 77, 117 Blackwood, Nan 77, 1 12 Bledsoe, Elizabeth 77, 1 1 8 Blundell, Mary Lewis 23. 63 Blythe, L RY Venable 10 Boyd, Eva 67. 118 Boyd, M arzee 32, 33. 12. 63 BoYER, Florence N 20 Brady. Jeanne 67. 1 12 Brauer. Rachael 26, 28. 20. .V . I 18 Breese. Letitia 23, 33. 71. 112 Brewer. Betty 50. I 12 Briscoe. L4ry Florence 67 Broderick, Allie Lou 32, 50, 1 1 8 Brooks. Blanche 67 Brown. Hetty Barton 77 Broh n. Betty Scovei 23. 55 Brown. J ne Worth 61 Brown. Lvry Elizabeth 67, I 10. 128 Brow n. Mary Gladys 63 Brown. irginia 34. 71. 1 10 Browning, Anne 26, 33. 57, 1 10 Brow NiNG. Marth 57, 119 Bryan, Martha 70 Buchanan, Elizabeth 65 Buescher, Genelle 3 1 , 67 BUiMPAS, Katherine 77, 1 10 Burgess, Betsy 27, 50, 1 10 BuRK, Jean 26, 28, 30, 41. 70. 1 12 BURK, J. E 10 Burnett, Emily 60. I 12 BuRRUss, Susan 57 Butler, Lawrece 67. 1 12 butterfield, joan 23, 5.5 Byrne, Jane 57 Byrne, Mary 57, 110 Cain, Ella Marie 33, 35, 65 Campbell, Jean 61. I 12 Capps, Betty 77. I 10 Carey, Mary Ruth 63 Carpenter, Laura Mae 20, 60, 117, 130 Carroll, Minnie Woods 53, 1 lo Carter, Frances 7.) Carver, Dartha 77. 1 10 Casebier, Gertrude 18. 52 Ca.son, Martha 18 Castellano, Helen 13 Cauble, Jane 13. I 12 Causey, Scott o. ' i Cayce, Mary Emzmikth II, III Chaney, M vktii I vnf, 71 Chaney, i n :i 35, 7 1 Chapman, M xujoiiik 65 Cheatham, Catherine 71, MO Cheek, Eleanor Ritciiey 70 Chescheir, Beverly 50, 120 Page Cm KCII. I ' RANGES 16 CnHK. I ' ' .i)ith 6r Ci.AHK. M u((;aret K.EYES 26. 20, 32, 12. 63. 120 Ci.AXTON. M RY Payne 60, 112 ( J.KMENT. M RY DeAN 14, 25 CoGHKVN. IR ;iNIA 25, 31, 71, 120 CoiiKN. Bkhnick ,55 Coi.K. Cuiiioi.i 30, 75, 113 Coi.K. DoKius .53, 120 (:()i,KM N. l lt I.aKle 59, 113 (:( i,i,[N ;s. J N|..T 27. 120 CoiLiNs. iH(;iNi ,59. 60. 120, 128 Cook. Doris .50, 120 Cooper, Mary 70 Copeland, Muhi. 23, 32, 37, 65, 120 Cornelius, Jane, 79 Covington, Betsy 61.113 Cox, NoRVELL 32 CoYLE, Jane .33. 65, 10.3, 120, 128 Craig, Sue 30 Crawford, Marian 18 Crossan, Catherine 25, 30. 33. 69, 01. 100, 1 1 1 Crossfield, Lenora 53, 120 Cruse, Mary irginia 59 CuRFMAN, Louise 26, 31, 69 Dailey. Betty Lou 32. 5 1. 1 20 Dai.ton, Sydney 20 Davis, Anna Louise 57 Davis, Jane 30, 70 Dvvis. .Judith 30, 41, 79, 111 I) WIS, Lucy 65 l) Y, Doris 63 Dklvney, Mary I ' .lizabetii 11 Dembinsky, Anita 59 Dietzen, Irene 55 I )( KKRER, Marion 63, 120 I )(II1ERTY, Ethei 65, 100 I )iieierty, Nancy 50 DoNDiNEAu, Elaine 59 DoNNER, Thomas 13 Doty, Elizabeth 32, 58, 12! l)oi(;i.AS. Sarmi Louise 57 DoiTiiiT, RV 19, 62 Dov I.E. Lucy A i.i.en 73. 1 1 3 Dbh ER. Leota II l)i ERNET. Helen 6,S Du ernet, I h.ly 23, ,32, 63. 121 Earls, Eleanor 77, 1 2 1 Easterlin. Mary Anne 65 Edgerly. Jane 26, 28, 29. 32. 18. 57. 121 Edhxrds. Mary __ 70 Ei « vRDs, Neli.e 30. 75. I I I Elliott, Dorothy .50, 121 Elliott, Jane 41, ,59, 121, 129 Ellis. Billifm-: .3.5. 65 Eli. IS, Mei.vin 12 Eastabrook. Helen 53 Evans, Dorothy 72. 1 13 Ew ing, Frances j 2 EwiNG, Jean 21, 27. 29, 75 Fagerberg, Jeanne 32, 63, 121 Fain, Allene 31. 35. 71 FvKis. Phoebe ,32.J4. ,59 F HHIS. H CIIEL 7,). 1 13 h ' iDi.AR. Helen __ 11 FiGGENs, Ann 77. 121 Fleming, Jean 21, 79, 121 Flowers, Hester 57, 121 Flowers. Sally Katherine 71 Floyd. Lois Jkvn 32. ,53 FoKKSTKK. M lf __ ' 3 I ' (p(;g. Cihrlotte 57. 121 FoGc;. Si SVNNE 33. 00 JMPItl), llollTENSE 5. FoHsviMK. m.:k 26. 31. 31. 53 I ' os ' l l;n. I ' ol.lA VNNE 61 Idl SHIN. 1,1 (1 in I ' ' hancis. M ki Hi iimi) 53. 9| I ' ' ran :is(:i , N(;i 6 l ' ' uANhl.lN, K rll IIINE ' ■' I ' ll zi-;i;. .1 !•; V N NK 3 I ' iii;n :ii. .Ii, ii 21 Fiii|.;i i,VNi.i 11. llii.EN 30, .55, 67 Friei i,vm im. H i: 32, .34 I ' RIEDM N. [ ' . : 33, .53 Fristoe. M ui Ann 32, 69, 122 (iABKIEl., j ' l.oHKNCE 77, 113 (;m.iumitm. Mei.kn 3.5, 69 (Gamble, Si san 67 l ' „li,. )„.■Iliuulrr,! IhirlvOnr M I N Page Ganier, Anne 24, 79 Gardner, Helen 67 (Barman, Mary Jane 55 (iiBsoN. Jeanne 26, 27, 33. 34, 79, 122 (Gilchrist, Martha 63 Gill, Gene 26, 32, 66, 94, 122 Gillespie, Ann Caroline 26, 30, 75, 113 GiVENS, Catharine 53 Glasgow, Margaret 75 Glenn, Margaret 34, 35, 63 Goldcamp, Jean 55 (ioonRiCH. Florence 17 (;()( i ni . irginia 33. . I (Jdkixin. Lolise I ' ' CnEiPi. Iaktha 41,69. 91 (illH rilN. I VKTIl LolISE 53 (.111 ID. Hakbara 61 Graham, Carolyn 59 Graham, Ruby 71 Granbery. Llewellyn a 30, 37, 41, 43, 75, 1 11 (;r W ES. lRGINI 41 (Jkkenk. M krtii 27, 78 (,KKKK. Ill.KANOB 63 (iRKKH. Josephine 79 ( ;ki M Ks. Sue 67 (;.(i-.u„i.D, Mary 26, 32, 42, 62, 122 Gllick, Alida 63 GuiMBiN, Judy 55 GuNN, June ' ' GuNN, Makjorie 59, 94. J22 Haile. Elaine 30. 75. 113 Mainje, Nancy 57 Hm.dt. June II iL. Mar(;aret . . II MILTON. KmII.Y II VMiiTON, Nancy Pat. II sMiiToN, Rachel . . . II vMi ' TON, Joan II M)LY. Gertrude 59 .23,32,65, 122 59 65 77 55 II IKDKNDORF, DoROTHY 67, 113 II nr, N, Maxine 69 IKki ' ek. Frances 69, 113 II MtHis. Mary Anderson 69 II Mill NG, Rose 63, 94 II M (.invouT, Nancy 55 ll . ERA 1 II M NKs, Melyssa 77 lliMME, Nancy 35, 67 I Iki.bim;. Cl.ara Lee 52, 122 llKM KRso . Cora 17 IIemkki.. F. . rtiu:b 20 I I KM.E . . I HY Im.I ABETH 30 1 1 KN SHAH, Hetty Ann 69 II EB M.I). lllLDRETIl 32, 57 IIkbi;kbt. I by iice 21, 77, J22, 128 llllL. C B(1LINK 65 iloKI.SCIIER. C VROl.lNE 53 lloiiM N. |j,iz BKTH Ann 53. 122 1I„:eb. hlene H,59. 114 II()|,i.in(;eb. i.m II II.M.i.iNs. Fi.vA 31,77, 122 IIOLIINSIIEAD. W. II Ij I loRN E, . i RCELLE 6.T lloi«;jii. Ni . N NCY 79. 114 Hon RD. CinBLoiTE 32, 63, 122 Hou BD, Lois 69 Howe, Shelley -35, 61 Howell, Corinne 30, 41. 79 Howell, Elizabeth . .79, I 14 HuDDLESTON, Anne 37, 79. 122 Hunter, Caroline 57 J, rK.soN, Helena 67 Jackson. Jane 37. 65, 123 J coBS, Geneva 33. 63, 123 Jame. J net 61 J VMKS. Justine 25,33,71, 123 J MIMIN. Hi Til -31, 75 Jensen. I sry Va ei.yn 34. 73. 123 Jesse, Joi Dell 25. 71 Jesse, Lei.ia 61. Ill Jeter, Ei.loie 27, 30, 63 JoBSON, Barbara 59 JoBSON, Joan 25. 3 1. 59.  1. 123. 129 Jones, Jane 32. 37. 63. 123 Jones, Lois 5 Joseph, Ann 9 Joyce, Marjory 33, 59. 123 Kaplan, Uernice 63, 1 14 Keene, Evelyn 67 KiiMSEY, Beatrice 73, 123 King, Dorothy 76, 123 Page )„ ■JUnubr.l ■riiirly-Ti,„ Langerfeld. Patricia 55 Lannom, .Mary Frances 73 Larkin, Helen 67 Latta, Marion 28, 41, 77 Lay, Jean 63, 123 Leake, Barbara 75 Leake, P mmie 30 Lea ell, Eddie Bell 79 Lee. Lucy 77 Lee. Rowena 61 Lee. irginia 79 Lehrer, Dorothy 67 Lewis. Charlotte 28. 33, 34, 59, 123 Lincoln, Mary Jane 32, 33 LoGUE, Jane 77 LoGUE, Sarah 42, 77 LooFT, Margaret 14, 56 LoTz, Marjorie 61, 114 LowRY, Wanda 65 Luker, Roberta 73, 123 LuNDY, Dorothy 34, 57 Lustgarten, Florence 33, 43, 65 McClei.lan. irginia 80, 114 McCoNkKY. Mary 30, 65, 114 McCoNNEi.i.. Betty 65 McCoRD, Margaret 34, 35, 67 McGehee, Mary 53, 124 McGinnis, Nancy 33, 65, 124 McKenzie, Carolyn 26, 55 .McKenzie. %L rgaret 63 McKnkmit. Ione 32, 69 Mr li rr vv. Helen 75 MCMURTRY. La ERNE 26, 32, 35, 61 McW IH)RTER. (Jeorgianna 67 McWiioRTER, Jane Ellen 57 Maddox, Lou 63 Major, Nelle 21, 72 Maney, Josephine 73 Manly, Ella Maude 25. 33, 57 Manthei, Sally 25, 32, 59 Martin. Betty 33, 61, 124 Mason, Patricia 55 Matthews, Lorraine 45, 67 Matthews, Sarah 44, 45, 80 Maxson, Isabel 77 May, Minnie Maude 25, 71, 110, 124, 128 Medearis, Mary Syd 34, 57, 124 Meadors, Jane 74 Meeks, Lois 61, 114 Meriwether, Marion 70 Merrick. J ne 69. 124 Mersfelder. Hebv JiNE 25, 27, 65, 124 Meux, Jo 32, 71 Meux. M umha 32, 35, 71 Mil M. l II DRED 73 Mill KB. IIkien Mary 59, 124 MncinM. l VRGARET 25, 32, 65, 124 M I rciiEi.i,. r RY Anne 69 M iiciiEiL. 1 RY Heron 73 Monk. Florence 33. 71. 121 Moon, 1!etty Ann 32. 3 1. 53 Moore, Barbara 32, 41, 42, 44, 45, 68, 94, 109. 121, 129 Moore, Gene 32, 56, 124 Morel, M ary 75 Mor(;an, Alice 80 Morris. Kitty 67 Morrison. Cvtherine E 15, 68 Morrison. M MtTii 55 Morrow. IUriubv 32,35,69 MosKi.Ki. i 32,57 l(.i I . nn X Kv 27, 29, 34, 65, 125, 129 Movers. ncy Ann 65 Ml I. NIX. N NCY 63 Murphy. NLvrian 73 MiRPiiREE. Elizabeth 73, 125 Murray, Fdyth 71 MiiRTAGH, Betty 53 N n e. CvMiLi.A 14, 64 Ne(;baur. Jane 32, 34, 69 Neil. Josephine 75, 117 Newm n. Annie olllL. Hemrk :e ' ol, Nl . DoROIIIV ol, Nl). M R(;are- ollllls. Susan , . . . NoRRis. Mary. . . . N D O DoNNEi.L, Betty IS, 66, I 1 7 (1i;i)K . Mary Lod 1 7, SK Oi.i.i Kii, Jeanette 77, I II ) I K n V. Anne .■(1.6. ' ) Uki h . Martha 1 7, 76 OsMlM)S() . Kl IE . .!. 12. ' ) OSTERC RI). 111. VINE 61 OZEE, , I R(; RET . ' )7 Palmer, M attie 2.S, 26, 6.3, 12S Parker, Helen Frances ' .i Parker, Jane 7.5 Parks, Arlene 73 Pasternacki, Ann 25, 33, 63. 125 Payne, Emily 77, J 15 Pearson, L.amiza 73 Pearson, Mary 73 Pennington, Clara Louise ( ' ), 12 ' ) Peyton. Grace Love 65 Phillips, Ida 55, 125 Phillips, Kathryn 25, 33, 63. 125 Phillips, Kathryn Sayre 63 Phillips, Martha .Lane 33, 41, 55, I 15. I2  Phillip.s. Mary Jo 33, 41, 55. I 15. 12 ' ) Phillips, Portia 71.115 Pierce, Anna Mary 23, 65. 125. I2!i PiNKHAM, Ruth 25. 65. I I 7 Pinner, Elizabeth 77. 115 Pollard, Mary 33, 59, 125, 128 Porter, Maxine 71 Potter, Harriet 75 Proctor. Dorothy ' 30, !i(). I 15 PuGH, Anna II Ragland. Elizabeth 80 Ransom. Ellene II Read, M ary 55 Redmond. Betty ' 69 Redmond. Sara 69. 128 Reed, N ancy ' 69 Regier. Millie 31, 53 Reutlinger, Helen 61 Reynolds, LaVerne 71 Rhea, Colette 75 Rhea, Linda 1 1. 28. 5 1 Rhodes, Margaret Anne 32. 67. 125 Rice, Helene 3 1. 69 Richards, Margaret 71 Riggs, Lawrence 20 Roberts, Adelaide 80 Roberson, Virginia 55. 125 Robertson, Mary Fletcher 67 Robinson, Carolyn 77 Robinson, Charlotte 80, 125 Rogers, Jean 61 Rollins, Mabel 35, 61 RoMER. Jean 55 Rose, Hazel Coate 16 Rose, Kenneth 20 Ross. Olive Carter 12 ROSSAN. LOIISE 71 Roth, M artha 23. 33. 67 Ro« E. Lillian 77 RiDDER, Jim Frank 61 RiDoLPH, Anne 33, 34, 35. 70. 126 Rlek, Bertha 13. 60 RisT, Largaret Ann 80. 126 Ruth, Henrietta 75 Rye, Betty 37. 75 Sager, Lorraine 31. 63 Sandlin. Caroline 32. 33. 71 Saunders, Louise 71 Sciiaeffer, Virginia 15, 53. 91 SciiATTEN, Regina 73, 126 Schneider, Betsy 59 SciiRADER, Joan 23, 25, 33, 69 SciiROER, Gertrude II. 13. 67 .Schwartz, Alice 32. 57 Schweizer, Polly .Ann 73. 126 Scott, Judy 71 Scruggs, Theodora II Seay, Hibernia 13 Sedwitz, Allie 32, 55 Seely, Marthanne 71 Shackelford, L RY Wynne 17 ■SiiADLE, Kathryn 63 Sheffield, Elise 73. 126 SiiANKLiN. Walton 26, 32. 3.3, 69 .SlIERREI.L, FlINOR 75 SiiiNDEi.. Peggy 65 SiiRECK, Elizabeth .53 S I SSO . !■; M M I 1) SklNNKlt. .JEAN 57. ' I I Si.otk. IIahkiktte 31. 61. I 15 SMijii. Ueity Jane 57 .SmI III. Il) .Si K , ' io Smith. Li cim.k 23. 31. 53. 126. 12 ) .Smiiii. M vh1|,; -,j Smith. I ' viRici 7| Smiiii. I ' k(;(: 23. 71. 120 S Tol,l , M arci 65. I 15 Smoot, Alin k 73. I 1 5 .SouiiY, Susan S 17. 30 SolTHARD, ElOISE 61. 126 Sl ' l RRIER, TllANYA 61 Stahl.man, Ann 30. 80 Staiilman, Mildred 80 .Stem; i.l. Anm.; 21 SriTii. Mim I! I iii ()l. I 15 .Si ' oHKK. Nki.i. 53. 126 SiHICKLAND. Ll.lZMtETH 32. 61 Stihdlefieli). Frances 63 T V(;gart, Betty 26. 53 ' I ' m:(;e, Elese 57 TvRi ' LEY, Mary 77. 126 TiioMPSON. .Alice 80 ' I ' mompson. Jank 69 ' I ' llOMPSON. K IIH1Y 63 ' riiiiMi ' soN. Lai in Mae 53 ' riioMH.soN, Rose 32, 31. 53 TiiouRLBY, Patricia 59, 129 liiHocKMOR ' TON, Celeste Jane 53, 126 rilHONE. AaIKI.IE 19 Till RM N. M uii Alice 63 TiiiiiETs. I! Rii Ml 4 Ann .55 ' I ' ieciie. -Mari Alice 71 TowNSEND. Mary .Aibyn 26. 28. 35. 18. 67 Townsend. Pmiline Siikhuooi) 16 Treadwell, Marjorie 33. 50. 126 Trulock, Sue ISaylor 30. 77. I 15 TuLL, Antoinette 23. 32. 31. 35. 53. 126 Tlilloss, Wilba 31. 80 Turner, Eloise II. 67 Turner, Evelyn 75 I ' nderwood. Roy 19 vn ;e. J ne .30. 80, 115 WDERiiii.T. I!ki.i,e 55. 128 M)K EK. l ' l.|.: NOR 35. 57 lloosKU 12 M ciiN. K I III1- 32. 33. 50 Ai CMN. Pe(;(; ;!0 ENNi M. Anne 57 W ADE. Martiiv 80. I 16 GG )NEK. CXKOI.EEN 80 Ml.VCE. M M(GI ERITE 75. I 16 U.HCE. lioZKl.l.K 73 M.I.KH. IHM 73 sI||m;|()N. I ' ll LINE 71 W I ON. I.I CM, 1,1- . , . EitSTFH. .( K N . . . , W EiK. Pki;i; KllMITll. PkI ' I ' . . . KSr. M Mil M KIJ KK M . ,ll: N III IK. KkII .]l: III IK. IRGIM Wiiri ' KMVN. Lois 26. 32. lll ' l l kEH. AlICK . IDKI.I.. K KI. II KIRSON. M Mn lioM W II I I VMS. liolNIlK W MM VM . Ij l MIKI II II. I I VM . I I Millll I Wll.l.HM-c.N. MI V W IM,I M- .N. M MilMHKI W IMI-. Hi III W 1 ..MI . I. K , . . . I M . I : I Ill-Jtl K . . . Won. IUVN.KS W . Lois Woods. I vtik I{om.;,.. W ooi.i i(ii i;i-:. .1 M-: ... W IIKN. 1 in MIC. IMA W ItlGHI. I ' Ki.t.V .... Willi. in. IvM W MIIK. M MM l.iizuni VGKIl. 1 MIC. Mll-IMOMI ■11 ItlllA. I.KOMIII . . TURIII V. LVDI V lEGI.ER. EdN M E . . .26, 33. ( 17. li 31. 55. I 16 27. 29. ;i2. 63. I 17. 128 37. II. 12. 13. 60. en. 127. 128 12 35. fi ) 75. 127 73 73 ..31.31. 35. .53 73. 127 37. II. 61. 127 16 32. 61 61 1.5. 77 . . «(l 19. 59 . . 80 .1. 127 I ' lierOitr lh,n,lir,l 11,11 1 ■rill HALL BENEDICT AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING i:Qp = =ir 4£);i i P ATU.E1..POS T OH DEKS Circn I ' loiiipl tllciilioii HERMITAGE LAUNDRY AND SWISS CLEANERS Nashiillc ' s Ijirilrsl tmd Best Dry ( ' .Icdiiiiig Eslahlishnicnl NASI I iijj;. ' I ' i:nn. B Al R D -WA RD PRINTING COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS BOOKLETS 150 - 152 - 154 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A PRINTING HOUSE o f PROVEN SERVICE Kep := -.K i I r.g = =i ?5)7i Silks . . . Cottons . . . Linens FLOOR COVERINGS CURTAINS . . . SHADES READY-TO-WEAR . . . ACCESSORIES SERVING NASHVILLE FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS ifrl?}|Jliiff PUBLIC SQUARE a« O L D H I C K O R V.i it Nashville ' s Busiest Dry Goods Sto BURN ST. BERNARD COAL FROM OUR OWN MINES DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS SINCE 1870 HOOPER LOVE, Manager ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY PHONE 6-3101 33-35 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN. SC(E9 = x- S)J = (rs,:. RAGLAND, POTTER CO. INCORPOR ATED WHOLESALE GROCERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Distributors of Register of Merit Food Products 5-6321 ALLOWAY BROTHERS CO. Distributors of MILK FED POULTRY TABLE TEST EGGS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER 1 50 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENN. Compliments of BENSON PRINTING COMPANY itOP-JI: ■. r !3:i :(s = = % Reorders from Your Milestones Negatives Can Be Had at 11 Greatly Reduced Prices. • SCHUMACHER STUDIO Fifth and Church BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS BIBLES A Visit to Our Store or Your Mail Orders Would Be Appreciated CATALOGUES ON REQUEST THE MET HODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE WHITMORE SMITH, Agents 810 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENN. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY Makers of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS For Advertising and Personal Uses 41 11 2 Church St. Phone 6-0430 (Official Photographers) NASHVILLE, TENN. IT ' S DIFFERENT— IT ' S BETTER Compliments of STUMB ICE CREAM CO. FINE FROZEN CONFECTIONS J Phone 6-6679 717-719 Third Ave., North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ;C(Spt(= =tr S:i f ■(2 3= - ' t : R. T OVERTON SON • FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • Phone 6-8143 501 THIRD AVENUE. NORTH FISHOLOGY Fish Is health-food, Pure and simple — Feeds the mind, Brings out your dimple: Should you angle after School is out — There ' s good fish yet As e ' er caught out. Some of these are Seashore fresh, So fish for them With larger mesh. ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. THE BEST SEA FOODS Compliments of MERCHANTS ICE DELIVERY CO NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone 6-0107 Prompt and Courteous Service HOTEL, RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA, COLLEGE INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HOTEL CHINA AND GLASSWARE McKAY-CAMERON COMPANY We Sell for Less 214 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 6-0427 iiQj = =ic : fC(s = :? FOR HEALTH AND VIGOR Drink S ' i -y CREAM CREST MILK DAILY « Every Glass of this Wonderful Milk Contains— in abundance— RADIANT . . . VIG- OROUS HEALTH . , . which is of Vital importance for Strenuous Hours of Study. • Every proven Safeguard assures you of the Richest, Finest Quality obtainable when you select Tru-li-Pure Pasteurized CREAM CREST MILK. Never omit this famous product from your daily diet! HOME OF PASTEURIZED MILK NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY YELLOW CAB CO. Incorporated Yellow Cabs, Sight-Seeing Sedans, Brown 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 tor Extra Passengers PHONE 6-010! Cheapest Rates K(2; Ti= =t- iS):i  :(SbJf= =i ' fe):? If You Wa nt First-Class M E A T YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT WE HAVE IT Al ex Warner Son STALL 17, VlARKET HOUSE Phone Us When You Want It Again The Tennessee Electric Power Co. Extends Neighborly Greetings to WARD-BELMONT And to All Students and Former Students Wherever They May Be ;C 2i T(= =ir iS)Ji ;S(S ' j|= = ; M Foremost ' §ej nnual racers .- iS):i K(S = = - ?c);? ii(Bp = =r iS)J« - tir I2C5 « ' « w   yvtr •
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