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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1938 volume:

:n r ' - ' rTT?iZ3i— immB v .«r T- C . % l A 1938 Volume Twenty-Four Published by the Students of WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. m Editor JANE BYRNE Business Manager HELEN GALBRAITH Adviser MAI FLOURNOY VAN DEREN W r) T:T I i I w Justly proud of the fine tradi- tions and the rich heritage that Ward Seminary and Belmont College, both component parts of Ward-Belmont, have handed on to the present school and indeed cognizant of the fine record made during the quarter century since con- solidation, our book presents the school of this year. May the spirit of old ' 38 linger for- ever more and be as valuable as the other contributions that have been added to Ward-Bel- mont during its twenty-five years of existence. Records of the activities, joys, and inter- ests of 1937-38 are in these fol- lowing pages and it is with pleasure that we present them to you. cy ,1,1 DC i jifx ' l ) ' j ' b! Book ADMINISTRATION Book II ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Book III SPORTS Book IV FEATURES SPECIAL DAYS CAMPUS LIFE Book V CLASSES JUNIOR-MIDDLE SENIOR HISTORICAL The year 1937-38 marks ' .he twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the consolidated Ward-Belmont which con- tinues and perpetuates Ward Seminary, founded in 1865, and Belmont College, founded in 1890. In 1913 the two scliools were united on tlie Belmont campus which formerly had been the well-known estate of Col. and Mrs. J. S. Acklen. This home was modeled after an Italian villa surrounded by spacious gardens, and the tower which now lends so much atmosphere to the campus was used dur- ing tlie Civil War by the Federal troops as a look- out. The directors of Ward-Belmont, during the first year of the school, built both the Administration Building and Pembroke Hall (now Senior Hall). It was at the end of this year tliat Dr. John Diell Blanton, formerly of Ward Seminary, became presi- dent of the school, and served in that capacity until his death in 1933. When in 1914 the newspaper and the yearbook were started, the Hyphen, the name symbolizing the merger, was an entirely new idea, while the Mile- stones was to be the combination of Ward ' s annual. The Iris, and Belmont ' s, My Lady in Brown. In the fall of the same year the Athletic Association and the student government were inaugurated by Miss Emma I. Sisson, then director of physical education. At this time the state clubs were also playing an active part in the life of the students. The A. B. C. contest was begun in 1922, and to be elected Ensemble Girl was, and is now, the highest honor bestowed by the student body. In 1923 an- other residence hall was added, which was named Hail Hall, and until this year was used for the  . .. «A. SKETCH members of the senior class, though now it is occupied by Senior Middles, that is, first year college students. Club Village, ten pleasant houses centered around the old tower, was ready for occupancy in 1927. The Alumnae Association had started installation of the carillon chimes in the tower, which were played for the first time on April 12, 1928. It was the following year that one of the best equipped stables in the South was added to the school. Dur- ing the past five years, the departmental clubs have had a phenomenal growth, and because cf the in- creasing interest of the girls in creative work, Chimes, a literary magazine, was started in 1937. The school sustained a great loss in the passing of Dr. Blanton. He was succeeded by Dr. John Wynne Barton, widely known educator and publisher, in 1933. Under Dr. Barton ' s administration Ward- Belmont made progress along broad educational and cultural lines. However, in 1936 Dr. Barton ' s health failed, and at his death in September of that year, Mr. A. B. Benedict assumed the leader- ship, and is the present well beloved administrative head of the institution. Truly, Ward-Belmont can look back with pride at a quarter of a century of eventful history. It has grown from a school attended principally by Southern girls to an outstanding accredited junior college with an enrollment from every state in the union, and several foreign countries. While the faculty, alumnae, and students look to the past with pride and inspiration, so we too look forward to even greater achievements in the future. TO MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS She typifies to the class of 1938 and the Milestones Staff the admirable dynamic force and vital energy that has made possible the progress of the consolidated Ward-Belmo7it. _ _ — V A in-n ! l. 3 1 ' To trajisviit this school }iot less, but greater, better a)id more beautiful. MILESTONES Ur Mti) KJ } iy ni, ] MR. ANDREW B. BENEDICT Mr. Benedict is a most integral part of the organization of Ward-Belmont. Not only does he carry on those precepts which have been developed through the twenty-five years by the presidents, but his interest and enthusiasm for all events in which the students take part endear him to each one. The Thanksgiv- ing Dinner, Wa shington ' s Birthday, the Senior-Senior Middle Banquet and other formal occasions are always punctuated with just the appropriate speech by Mr. Benedict. Possessing a winning personality and a sense of humor, he has all the characteristics befitting a leader. Page Twelve ADMINISTRATION IHUiHUftltl MISS EMMA I. SISSON Not only sponsor of this year ' s senior class, but always the interested adviser of the entire student body, Miss Sisson. Dsan of Residence, holds a prominent place in the life of Ward-Belmont as well as in the hearts of its girls. Always a poised and gracious hostess she is as interested in the social life of the campus as she is an enthusiastic spectator at the various sports events. During her stay here she has served as an inspiration to all with whom she has come in contact, and her influence has been one of tliose that has contributed greath ' toward the suc- cessful quarter century of progress of Ward-Belmont. Page Thirteen MILESTONES ,.itiM U ... t DR. JOSEPH E. BURK Presiding over the academic affairs of Big Ac and the continual scholastic prob- lems arising among the girls, Dean Burk is always an attentive listener and a stern but sympathetic adviser. Not only is he known on the campus for his meritorious achievements as an educator, but also as a chapel speaker, and an en- thusiastic spectator at the various athletic games. For these, and many other reasons. Dean Burk has become a vital part of the faculty and the holder of an equally important position as an academic leader. Page Fourteen ADMINISTRATION .N ■■• .,,.... .._, -M.v.U ' -iMd ' il MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON Known to all Ward-Belmont students as Miss Annie, the principal of the high school is to her pupils dean and director all rolled into one. With grace and dignitj ' she carries on those aims and ideals which have been a part of the school since its founding. Her interests are centered on the girls ' activities and scholastic achievements, and with wholehearted enthusiasm she enters into all campus affairs. Page Fifteen MILESTONES (ftilUUIUL-... ■ ' • ' ■ ii T ,1 I 1 T «jt T § f. I f , ' Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Piano Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio; Pupil ot Von Mick- witz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Ccurses in Southern Methodist University, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Colorado. Sponsor, Texas Club and Fire Drills. Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signer Vananni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Bosetti in Munich; Pupil of Oscar Seagle and de Reszke in Paris. Verna Brackinreed JWusic Graduate, Baker Conservatory, Flint, Michi-ran; B Mus., Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil cf Mile. Diendonne, Paris; of Isador Phillipp, Fontainbleau; of Labunski, Thalberg, Eisenberg, and Ganz. Gertrude Casebier Historiy B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., Van- derbilt University. Sponsor, Agora Club and Hail Hall. Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; Fur- ther Graduate Study, Columbia University. Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Junior-Middle Class and Day Students. Elizabeth Ann Chitwood French A.B.. University of West Virginia; M.A., Duke University; Further Study, Institute Phonetique, Paris. Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class. Page Sixteen FACULTY Frances E. Cpiurch Librarian B.A., Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Student. Illi- nois University; M.S. in L.S., Columbia University. Blanche Henry Clark History B.A., M.A., Duke University; Further Graduate Study at Van- derbilt University. Sponsor, Penta Tau Club. Mary Dean Clement Mathematics B.A., Wellesley College: M.A., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor. Mathematics Club. Marian Crawford Latin B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; M.A., Southern Methodist University. Sponsor, Junior Class. Sydney Dalton Head oj Voice Department L.Mus., Dominion College cf Music, Montreal; M.Mus., Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of David Bispham, Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; Studied Piano with Raphael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Gcldmarlv and Fredericlc Schlieder. Director, Glee Club. Mary Elizabeth Delaney Da7ici7ig Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing. Sponsor, Ohio Club. Dorothy A. Dietrich English and German A.B., M.A., University of Indiana. Page Seventeen MILESTONES ' VlU ' M } ym I p. ' . ■ Thomas B. Donner Spanish and French B.A., East Texas Teachers College: M.A., Southern Methodist University. Sponsor, Spanish Club. Mary Douthit Piano Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music: Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold Von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski. Sponsor, Osiron Club. , Frances Ewing Economics and Coiiimercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School: B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Helen King Fidlar Clot ling B.S.. M.S., Iowa State College. Sponsor, Anti-Pan Club. Lucie L. Fountain French B.A., Barnard College. Jessie Lee French Biology B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Florence F. Goodrich Physical Education and Physiology B.S., Hillside College: M.S., University of Michigan: Graduate Student, Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill-Palmer School. Pnge Eighteen A C U L T Y Louise Gordon Art Graduate. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Ver.4 L. Hay History Pli.B., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University. Cora Henderson Secretarial Training B.S , Southern College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music; Student. Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher. Andre. Sterling, and Durst. « ¥ Louise White Herron English B.S.. M.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A.. Columbia University, Diploma in English Literature. University of London. Alma Hollinger Biology B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; Student Michigan Biologi- cal Station and Marine Biological Station, Venice, California. W. H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.G.. D.Sc , Vanderbilt University. Page Nineteen MILESTONES Lillian A. Kibler History A.B.. Winthrop College; A.B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Columbia University. Nancy Lunsford Art Graduate, Ward-Belmont Sclrool: Student, George Peabody College for Teachers. Nelle Major Mathematics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Ariston Club and Sophomore Class. Catherine E. Morrison Director, School of Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student, Chalif School, New York, and Columbia University. Sponsor, Tri K Club, Heron Hall, and Athletic Association. Camilla Nance Riding Student. Ward-Belmont School; B.S., Sargent School of Boston Uni ' ersity. v Mary Rachel Norris Psychology B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Further Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers and Columbia Uni- versity. Mary Louise Cgden Library Methods B.A., University of Tennessee; B.L.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor, Del Vers Club. Page Twenty u T Y Martha K. Ordway Englislt Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Triad Club and Freshman Class. DoROTPiY J. Pagenhart Foods and Nutrition B.S., Iowa State College. Frances Helen Parker Harp B.A., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., versity. Vanderbilt Uni- Anna Pugh English B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Columbia University; Further Graduate Study, George Peabcdy College for Teachers. Ellene Ransom English B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Vanderbilt University, and Yale University. Sponsor, Wordsmilh Club. Linda Rhea English B.S., M.A., Vanderbilt University: M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor, A.K. Club, the Chimes, and the Chapel Unit. Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, England; Summer courses, Chicago Musical College, North- western University School of Music, and American Institute of Normal Methods; Graduate of American Institute of Normal Methods. Page Twenty-One .f -i M LESTONES HUU T-l  T T k f ' «t ' 4l iff ' t r :$K Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood, Glenn Dillard Gunn, Victor Heinze; Formerly Teaclier of Piano, Cosmopolitan Sclrool of Music, Indianapolis. Kenneth Rose Head of Department of VioZin Pupil of McGibeny, Indianapolis; of Arthur Hartmann, Paris; of George Lelimann, Berlin; of Soul y, Prague; Formerly Teacher Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, and Con- cert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orcliestra. Director, Orchestra. Olive Carter Ross Art History B.A., University of Nashville; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University; M.A., Columbia University. Bertha M. Ruef French A.B,, M.A., Vassar College; Diplome ds Professeur de Francais, Universite de Toulouse. Sponsor, F. F. Club, French Club, and Senior Hall, Eastern Club. Theodora Cooley Scruggs English B.A.. Wellesley College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Further Graduate Study, Vanderbilt University. Betty Jane Sehmann Physical Education B.S., Texas State College for Women; M.A , C-lvmbia Uni- versity. Sponsor, Twentieth Century Club. Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, School of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Cincinnati; Graduate, Pratt Institute, Department of Fine and Applied Arts; Special Student, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York and Paris. Sponsor, Art Club. Page Twenty-Two FACULTY Susan S. Souby English B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Penstaff Club. Mary Caltha Stigall English and Sociology A.B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., lumbla University. Sponsor, Founders Hall. Teachers College, Co- Amelie Throne Piano Pupil of Maurice Aronson, Vienna: of Josef Lhevinne. Berlin; of Sigismund Stojowski, New York; of Harold Bauer. New- York. Pauline Sherwood Townsend Director, School of Expression Graduate, New England Conservatory; Postgraduate, Boston School of Expression; Special courses in New York, Chicago, and Boston. Roy Underwood Director of Conservatory and Head of Piano Department BMus., Bethany College, Fellowship Student. Juillard Founda- tion, Three Years; Pupil of Mollie Margolies, Oliver Denton, Alexander Siloti; Associate, Alberti Studios, New York; As- sociate Professor of Pia no, University of Kansas. Ruby Van Hooser Religion and Sociology B.A., Athens College; Graduate, Scarritt College for Christian Workers: Graduate Student, University of Chicago; M.A., Co- lumbia University. Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. Berta Lee Ward Spanish B.A.. University of Conception, Chile; B.A., M.A., University of Texas. Sponsor, Spanish Club. Page Twenty-Three MILESTONES |HH4U tUM- T..,. Mr I i r .1 1 ! I ■ ' ! T T i; I T  jr • •k .r f  . i Evelyn Widell Che?iiis(r! Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., Vandei ' bilt University. Catherine Winnia Expression B S., George Peabody College lor Teacher.s; M.A.. Columbia University. Margaret Wright Biology B.A., Vand3rbilt University; Graduate, George Peabody College for Teacheis. Page Twenty-Four Kjioii ' Jed e is more than equivalent to force. MILE TONES ]] I k :■ ..) Boarding Student Council The Boarding Student Council is composed of a group of girls who embody the concept of student government on the campus. They are elected by the boarding students and represent each of the school units. The purpose of the council is to help each girl to fit herself for membership in the community, both by attitude and deed. Officers President Peggy Smith First Vice-President Joan Butteffield Second Vice-President Letitia Breese Secretary Kathryn Vaughn High School Representative Martha Roth Proctors First Semester Nora Bickerstaff Helen Friedlander Martha Gilchrist June Haldt Margaret Richards Marjorie Schwab Sponsor Proctors Second Semester Mary James Elsie Jane Knafp RowENA Lee Clara Louise Pennington Dorethe Pigg Alice Berry Young Miss Emma L Sisson circle — Smith In group — Bickerstaff, Butterfield, Pennington, Koth, Richards, Friedlander, H., Pigg, Haldt, Lee, Breese, Knapp, James, M., Young. Front — Smith, Vaughn Page Twenty-Six ORGANIZATIONS Day Student Council The daj ' students are under school jurisdiction on or off the Ward-Belmont campus during the hours from eight-thirtj ' in the morning until two-fort.y-five in the after- noon. Day Student Council is their governing body, and as the Boarding Student Council tries to aid the girls who come under its influence, so does this group assist its citizens. The members are elected by popular vote. Officers President Anne Steac- ll First Vice-President Margaret Glasgow Second Vice-President Martha Wade Secretary Sue Craig High School Represen tatives Martha Bryan, Corinne Howell Proctor, First Semester Jean Ann Allen Proctor, Second Semester Jane Chadwell Sponsor Miss Mary E. Cayce In circle — Steagall. Front row — Allen, Craig, Bryan, Howell, Chadwell, Wade, Steagall, Glasgow. Page Twenty-Seven MILESTONES , .V , ' ! ■ ' iji f._ Y. W. C. A. One of the most versatile organizations on the campus is the Y. Its purpose is to help the modern girl coordinate the spiritual side with the scholastic side of her school year. The Y has charge of Sunday night vespers, and through these meetings the students are introduced to various well-known speakers from all over the country, as well as numerous ministers from the city of Nashville. These evening services are non-sectarian, but through them the girls hope to gain some definite life goal from the ideals and philosophies presented to them by a number of persons. A flag raising service on Armistice Day, many talks advocating peace, and the Thurs- day Forum, to which the student body is always most cordially invited, are all out- growths of the Y. Officers President Ella Maud Manly First Vice-President LaVerne McMurtry Second Vice-President Mary Huck Secretary Nancy Pat Hamilton Treasurer Eva Jones Sporisor Mtss Ruby Van Hooser III circle— Manly. In group— Shanklin, Richards, Friedlander, McMurtry, Miss Van Hooser, Sponsor, Rollins, Jones, Glenn, Lineberger, Vaughn, Gilchrist, Doherty, Schrader, Redmond, Curfman. In joreground — Manly, Hamilton. Page Tiocnty-Eight ORGANIZATIONS •mk (UiMlfil Chimes Chimes, a new undertaking in the way of literary achievement, was established November 15, 1936. The first issue was distributed one month after its founding. Even though it is still in comparative infancy, the magazine has achieved its purpose by establishing an outlet for the writing endeavors of literary-minded girls. Chimes is a quarterly publication and contains poems, clever incidents, essays, short stories, and editorials. Staff Editor Grace Benedict Associate Editors Elsie Jane Knapp, Anne Ganier, Charlotte Kinney, Betty Redmond Art Editor Belle Vanderbilt Business Manager Nancy Chaney Sponsor Miss Linda Rhea Technical Adviser Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren In circle — Benedict. First row — Miss Rhea. Sponsor, Benedict, Knapp. Second row — Vanderbilt, Redmond. Page Twenty-Nine MILESTONES ) n i :H A I H Uji A cj rn M r ! ' ii i The Hyphen A buzz of activity envelops the Hyphen Office each Thursday of the school year for that is press day. Much fun and work are mixed together as the newspaper of Ward- Belmont, whose name— The Hyphen— symbolizes the union of the two schools Ward and Belmont, prepares for the girls information on current international affairs, sports, and the better movies, to say nothing of the campus activities and anecdotes. Tuesday is always an important red letter day for the papers are in the boxes and there is a mad dash for the post office. Staff .._ Editor Mary Aubyn Townsend - ' - Associate Editor Carolyn McKenzie Day Student Editor Jean Burk News Editor Letitia Breese Circulation Manager Louise Curfman Reporters and Feature Writers Alice Holt Morgan, Margaret Loxley, Jane Negbaur. Belle Vanderbilt. Bettie Gill. Mary James. Mary Love. Jean Armitage. Marjorie Rushton. Alice Berry Young, Ruth Bennett. Clare Knight. Alice Schwartz. Arlene Hoier. Ann Ward DOBBIE. NORVELL Cox. RuBY Sacalowsky. Jeanne Frazee. Silky Ragsdale Mary Ann Prothro, Blanche Brooks. Jane Byrne. Jane Logue Betty ANCY LiNEBERCER, JUNE GUNN, HELEN FRIEDLANDER, MaBEL RoLLINS. Office Help Martha Jane and Mary Jo Phillips Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren In circle — Townsend, In group, first row. seated— Phillips Twins, Breese, James, M., James, B. Second row, seated — Byrne, Rollins, Negbaur, L:ncoln, Cox, Curfman, Bennett, Hoier, Young, Loxley Standing — Armitage, Bryan, Logue, Gunn, Love, Brooks, Dobbie, Knight, Sagalowsky, Schwartz, Gill, Ragsdale, Burk, Townsend, McKenzie, Miss Van Deren, Adviser. Page Thirty ORGANIZATIONS I ' 1 T I T f f ri I ,:VA m;, tm The Milestones In carrying out this year ' s theme of the Milestones, the staff has endeavored to com- pile a book which will give the Ward-Belmont girl of 1938 a journal of her activities and which will show the girls of other years what progress and changes the school has made. More of a memory book than ever, this twenty-fifth anniversary annual appeals to the remembrances of all who have been students here, and to both those old girls and new girls who hold dear familiar characteristics of Ward-Belmont. Staff Editor Jane Byrne Business Manager Helen Galbraith Day Student Editors Martha Greene, Jean Ewin3 Associate Editor Ann Ward High School Representative Dorothy Lehrer Photographic Editor June Williams Associate Photographic Editor Nannie Hainje Art Editor Belle Vanderbilt Adviser Miss Mai Flouency Van DzsrN In circle — Byrne. Front row — Ward, Vanderbilt, Byrne, Greene. Second Galbraith, Williams, Miss Van Deren, Sponsor. row — Lehrer, Page Thirty-One MILESTONES t 1 f.M f K.T f ' • The Athletic Association Made up of the girls most interested in sports, the Athletic Association has a definite purpose in its organization, which is that of promoting fair play, sportsmanship, and spirit. Membership is open to any student in the school. However, to be active in the asso- ciation, one must be named as a member of a varsity or make the number of points required by playing on club teams. By merely paying dues a girl may become a participating member. In the early spring the active members entertained with their annual party, and teams from the various halls played each other in friendly competition. An especially in- teresting part of the evening ' s fun was the game between the faculty members and Senior Hall. Ping-pong, volleyball, badminton, and basketball were the sports offered for competitive play. Officers Pustclent V}ce-Picsident Societal y Tieasuiei Gcntial Manager AsststoHt Manager Sponsot Blanche Brooks Arlene Hoier . Anita Williamson Jean Ewing Marzee Boyd Ada Moseley Miss Catherine Morrison In circle — Brooks. Front roiv — Phillips, Mary Jo, Brooks, Phillips, Martha Jane. Mattuevvs. Second roio — Boyd, Pearson, Moseley. Third roio — Vandever, Ewing, Clark, Norris. Fourth row — Williamson, Wright, Turner, Hoier, Lincoln. Page Thirty-Two lii ' I disciplined mind, and a cidtiiuited heart are elements of poiier. MILESTONES Wordsmith Club Selected for their outstanding originality of expression in composition members of Wordsmith have attained a much coveted goal. The girls meet once a month on Sun- day, and across the tea table discuss and give helpful criticism for each other ' s work. This industrious young group reminds one of Benjamin Franklin and his Tuesday eve- ning gathering of literary friends, whose purpose was the same as that of the Wordsmith. Officers President, First Semester Jean Ewino President, Second Semester Alice Schwartz Vice-President Mary Jeannette Bennett Sjmnsor Miss Ellene Ransom )i ci?-c(e — EwiNG. In grour) — Schwartz, Miss Ransom, Sponsor. Second roir — Bufk, Bennett, Benedict, Ewing. Back row — Frazee, Smith, Fox. Page Thirty-Four u B ij ' tHl Penstaff Club Composed of a group of girls with definite literary talents, Penstaff Club corresponds in the high school division to the Wordsmith Club of the college. Membership is limited and considered from the standpoint of a meritorious theme, poem, or story which is submitted to the group. Names are not written on any of the papers and the work is judged wholly for its individuality and original achievement. Penstaff meets every other Wednesday in the home of one of the day student members. The girls read their articles aloud and all join in a group discussion, offering sugges- tions and constructive criticism. Officers President M. ' rgaret Noland Vice-President Sue Craig Secretary -Treasurer Nancy Perry Sponsor Mrs. Susan S. Souby In circle — Noland. Front row — Perry, Noland, Mrs. Souey. Sponsor, Craig, Carter. Second row — Stahlman, Henley, Ryer, Sangree, Stone. Third row — Aldridge, Blount, Smith, Tucker, Hardeman, Davis. Howell. Page Tliirty-Five MILESTONES UnAMitUU, I ) i ' ! French Club The members of the French Club meet once a month in the various clubhouses to play games, talk, and read in French. The girls are taught to fully appreciate the value and beauty of the language of diplomats. Early in the spring the club gave a bridge party, at which all bidding and table conver- sation was done in French. The club is under the able supervision and guidance of Miss Bertha Ruef and Miss Elizabeth Chitwood, who entertain the girls with personal experiences and lectures on France and its customs. Officers President Ione McKnight Vice-Preside7it NoRVELi, Cox Secretary RUTH RiCE Sponsors Miss Bertha Ruef, Miss Elizabeth Chitwood I™ circle — McKnight. In group, first roio — Amonette, Hobbie, Thomas, Rice, McKnight, WooLWiNE, Cox, Norris. McConnell, Dixon. Second row — Morrow, Vaughn, Vandever, Weir, Chaney, Benedict, Schrader, Orr. Kennedy. Third row — Herald, Wood, Ford, J. Thompson, L. Thompson, Schaefer, .Shanklin, M. Chaney, Evans, Harke , Bennett, West, Haydon. Fourth row — Hainje, Burnett, Mastin, Russe, Fielding, Forsythe, Jarvis, Kassel, Woodruff, Schwartz. Fifth row, standing — Walker, Parker, Thompson, Prideau, James, Hyland, Bennett. Sixth row, standing — Noland, Young, Caldwell, Bryan, S. Csaig, O. Craig, Miss Ruef, Sponsor. Mi.ss Chit- wood, Sponsor, Williams, Turner, Gorton, Robb, Breazeale. Page Thirty-Six . , u B Spanish Club Current events and national problems of Spain are the topics discussed in the language of that country at the meetings of the Spanish Club the second Frida} ' of each month. In the early spring the members met at Mr. Donner ' s home where thej ' enjoj ' ed seeing motion pictures of interesting scenes about the Ward-Belmont campus, as well as hearing an entertaining lecture in Spanish. Officers President Walton Shanklin Vice-President Joan Schrader Secretary Marzee Boyd Sponsors Miss Berta Lee Ward, Mr. Donner dS .--. l!. In circle — Shanklin. In group, first row — Bunger, Evans, DriEW, Campbell, Trimble, Byrne, Cochran. Second row — Lincoln, Phillips, M. Jane, Phillips, Mary- J., Roth, Lustgarten, Gum- bin, Richards, Flowers. Third row — Ragsdale, Breese, Lineberger. Van Pelt, Mr. Donner and Miss Ward, Sponsors, Block, Manly, Vaughn, Schwab, James. Fourth roiv — Harper, Redford, DuVernet, Shanklin, Morrow, Robertson, Pennington, Hargis, Schrader. Page Thirty-Seven MILESTONES i min German Club Interest in the language, customs, and thoughts of Germany brought about the or- ganization of the German Club in November of last year. Since then the group has participated in many activities and has successfully stimulated interest in the meetings by speaking German during the whole time the members are together. Several din- ners in the typical style of the Old Country have been enjoyed as well as a hike this spring through the outskirts of the city. Officers President Sponsor Ruth Jamison Miss Dorothy Dietrich r- In circle— Ruth Jamison. Fro?i( row;— Hinman, Buescher. Bates, Miss Dietrich, Sponsor, Renger, CURFMAN, Second rouj— Williamson, Recier, Ruse, Breazeale. Third roir— Forsythe, Hainje, Dredla, Carter. Page Thirty-Eight c u B in HHH;. ft The Art Club Stimulating an interest in the finer arts is the purpose of the Art Club on this cam- pus. A number of girls interested in photography have also affiliated with this group. During the year the club has been responsible for many educational and excellent exhibits, along with an interesting illustrated talk on the rudiments of photography bv a specialist in the field. In the late fall, the members entertained with a tea in Rec hall for their friends, the faculty, and the household. A group of illustrated manuscripts was exhibited to the delight of the guests. In April, the club sponsored the Southern Printmakers exhibit on its appearance in Nashville. Officers President M ' vrtha Lou Gorton Vice-President Belle Vanderbilt Treasurer Rae Friedlander Secretary Bettie Ann Moon Sponsor Miss Mary W-iNNE Shackelford In circle — Gorton. In group, first row — Shindel, Lundy, Hainje, Moorhouse, Prim, Yochum, Moon, Waggoner, Gorton, Friedlander, Vanderbilt, Amonette, McKenzie, Neisler, Schwartz, Philups. Second row — Bollinger, Hamer, Moss, Loxley, Petty, Williamson, Forsythe, Lehrer, Dodson, HiATT, Negbaur, Redmond, Buchanan, Banigan, Collier, Norris, Burnett, Ford. Third row — Paty, Frazee, Schaefer, Hamilton, Stacey, M. Wingate, Gumbin, Smith, L. Jones, Schrader, Shanklin, Schroer, Haldt, Walsh, Ansley. Fourth row — Hanson. Cooke, E. Wingate, Brown, Wood, McKenzie, Langerfeld, Fullington, Roth, Harper, Miller. Edwards. Burnett, Buchanan. Mastin, Sprowl, Alexander. Page Thirty-Nine MILESTONES , Mathematics Club Composed of students interested in the origin and application of the subject, members of the Math Club meet once each month in the various clubhouses to play mathe- matical games and to discuss mathematical problems. It is a comparatively new organization, founded in 1935, but under the guiding and patient hand of Miss Clement the club has increased its membership considerably over last year. Officers President Genelle Buescher Secretary Marjorie Glenn Sponsor Miss Mary Dean Clement III circle — Genelle Bueschek. In grouji, first row — Gunthel, Yochum, Fay, Jarvis, Kassel, Miss Clement, Sponsor, Ragsdale, Hayter, Moorhouse, Hainje, Herald. Second row — Newton, Lovett, Greer. Loxley, Jehle, Collier, Erganbright, Garmany, Hinman, Williamson, Gill. Third row — James, Prideaux, Breazeale, Woodruff, Hobbie, Motley. Woolwine, Lindfors, Horne, Doty, BuNGER, Broyles. Fourth row — Mastin, Buchanan, Wright, Jones, Du Vernet, Shanklin, Mc- Kenzie, Schrader. Page Forty u B }. UJ ' J Ward-Belmont Orchestra, 1937 Orchestra Under the expert leadership of Mr. Rose the Ward-Behiiont Orchestra, widely known in music circles, presents to its admirers the classical orchestrations at their best. As is tire annual custom the concert this year was given on April 14 to an appreciative audience. President June Hyland Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Rose Captivators While the sympliony orchestra appeals to our aestlietic tastes the Captivators stress the popular tunes of the day. Their Thursday night dancing, chapel, and gym dance programs have secured for them a place in the campus life. Lower circle: Gordy. GoRDY, Bollinger, Page Forty-One MILESTONES h W I hi Officers Elaine Baker Mr. Dalton In circle — Baker. At piano — Miss Gray. Director — Mr. Dalton. First row — Steiner. Love. White, Huck, Williams. Baites. Gilchrist. Breazeale. Baker. Porter. Hiatt. Schafer, Gill. Robb. Evans. Dredla. Thomas. Hood. Strickland. Butler, Reutlinger. Sober, I, Kemp. Terry. Second roio— Scott. Hyland, Bollinger. Taylor. Bennett. Lundy. RoTUNDi, Byrne. Schrader. Shanklin. Renger. Redmond. Ide. Knight. Peters. Harris, Crockett. De Weese. Nev Prothro. In the Glee Club those girls who do not take the regular music courses may find an outlet for their talents. Under the direction and leadership of Mr. Dalton, the girls gave a concert on December 5 before the Christmas holidays. From among the members a selected few are chosen to sing in the choir for Wednesday chapel services. Expression The recognition that Ward-Belmont ' s expression department has gained is maintained each year by its presentation of three plays which are opened to the public. This year ' s traditional Christmas play was Eager Heart, set in a background significant of the season. At Easter they gave Thy King- dom Come, especially written by Miss Townsend, and their third production was Twelfth Night, as this year ' s Shakespearean play, Tlie dramatics are all under the expert supervision of Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend and Mi.- .-- Catherine Winnia. Annual Easter Pageant including all members of the First Year Expression Class Page Forty-Two -:??S«f4- ' ' -i=r,l c; .- ; — x. ! - n , ,i ' ' Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free; Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith; int ' incible in arms. MILESTONES Hockey Three hockey teams came through the regular season undefeated and unscored on: the Tri K ' s, T. C. ' s, and Angkor ' s. The T. C. ' s drew the Tri K ' s for the semifinals and won over them 3-1, playing in the snow. The next week saw the T. C. ' s go on to defeat the Angkor ' s in the finals and win the cup. The score of the finals was unusually low, 1-0. At the half neither team had scored, but Jane Jarvis socked the only tally into the cage in the closing minutes of the second half. The hard-hitting T. C. defense, paced by Aubyn Townsend, and the swift Angkor forward line, led by Grace Benedict, were the outstanding features. Although there were four teams that failed to score at all, there were many exceptional players. Lamiza Pearson, Anita Williamson. Harriet Orr, Corinne Howell, Virginia Graves, and Sarah Logue were the leading day student players, while Nancy Doherty, Jean Haman, Gertrude Schroer, Eloise Turner, Bess Moore, Mary Jane Dobbie, Charlotte Kinney, aiid Belle Vanderbilt were outstanding boarders. The Senior-Senior Middle game, the climax of the season, was a close combat, both t eams being about equal in strength. In the first half the Senior Mids were successful in scoring a goal, but the Seniors could not penetrate the opposing defense. In the second half the Seniors came back to tie the score 1-1 with their only goal. Although the Senior Middles were unable to score again, they outplayed the Seniors throughout the game. The Junior-Junior-Middle game was comparatively uninteresting, al- though the fast Junior line succeeded in scoring two goals, while the de- fense, centering around Anita Williamson, prevented the Junior-Middle team from even threatening. Both squads showed lack of cooperation in their passing. Outstanding individual players were Corinne Howell, Dottie Lehrer, and Mamie Edwards. f ' AIS. Front row — Edwards. Ragland, Graves. Back row — Orr, Henderson, Roberts, Wil- liamson, Howell, Doherty, Schroer, Lehrer. Page Forty-Four o R T Hockey The club scores for the season were: AGORA Agora 3 — X. L. 1 Agora 0— Triad Agora 0— A. K. 4 ANGKOK Angkor 6— Anti-Pan Angkor 3— Del Vers Angkor 2— F. F. AEISTON Ariston — Eccowasin 2 Ariston 0— T. C. 4 Ariston 0— Tri K 6 ECCOWASIN Eccowasin 2 — Ariston Eccowasin 3 — F. F. Eccowasin 1 — Osiron 2 OSIKON Osiron 2 — Eccowasin 1 Osiron — Del Vers Osiron — Anti-Pan (default) T. C. T. C. 6 — Triad T. C. 4 — Ariston T. C. 6— Penta Tau TRI K Tri K 5— F. F. Tri K 4— Del Vers Tri K 6 — Ariston A. K. A. K. 2— Penta Tau 2 A. K. 8— Anti-Pan A. K. 4 — Agora ANTI-PAN Anti-Pan — Angkor 6 Anti-Pan 0— A. K. 8 Anti-Pan — Osiron (default) DEL VERS Del Vers 0— Osiron Del Vers 0— Tri K 4 Del Vers 0— Angkors 3 F. F. F. F. 0— Tri K 5 F. F. 0— Angkor 2 F. F. — Eccowasin 3 PENTA TAU Penta Tau 2— A. K. 2 Penta Tau 0— T. C, 6 Penta Tau 2— X. L. 3 TRIAD Tr ad 0- -T. C. 6 Tr lad 0- -Ag ora Triad 1- -X. L. 2 X. L. X. L. 1- -A,s ora 3 X. L. 2- -Tr lad 1 X. L. 3- -Penta Tau 2 ;?,£ ' •; ' : First row Benedict, Pearson, Jarvis, Butterfield. Second row — Kinney, Gordy, Moore, Turner, Townsend, Dobbie. Page Forty-Five MILESTONES 4 1 Hi i I J Basketball The exciting basketball season was ended with the final game between the Angkor ' s and the T. C. ' s which proclaimed the former victorious by a score of 25 to 19. Both teams played hard, fast games with excellent teamwork and close cooperation. Well-timed shots for baskets made by Townsend highlighted the game, while Smith of the Angkor ' s turned in the highest scoring points for her team. As the tournament entered the third preliminary rounds, four club teams remained undefeated: the Tri K, Del ' Vers, T. C, and Angkor. The Del Vers-Tri K game proved to be one of the most spectacular of the year, and both teams battled, evenly matched, to a final score of 17 to 11 with the Del Vers in the lead. Wright and Dembinsky played brilliant games for the Del Vers, and their excellent guarding did much to uphold the defense. In the Del Vers-Angkor game, which was a hard fought triumph for the Angkor ' s, the closing score was 29 to 6. Wild passes and numerous interceptions lost the game for the Del Vers; however there was spectacular playing by Voigt, Fults, and Wright. Smith, Benedict, and Burk were outstanding players for the Angkor team. Page Forty-Six High Sphool Varsity — McMurray, Schroer, Cabell. o R T Basketball Climaxing the season were the interclass games, in which the Seniors tied the Senior-Mids in a startling game of passes. The score was 24 to 24, and in the midst of the colorful decorations and enthusiastic cheering of the spectators, both sides turned in sportsmanlike performances. Par- ticular credit goes to Townsend, Boyd, and Logue of the Seniors, and to Williams, Steiner, and Austin of the Senior-Mids for outstanding playing. The Juniors defeated the Junior-Mids by a score of 22 to 15, and the fine work of Ragland and Williamson of the Juniors, and Lincoln, Talbott, and Lustgarten for the Junior-Mids added color and spirit to the game. The varsities chosen for the year were as follows: College Marjorie Carter Sarah Logue Mary Wallace Austin Jane Wright Charlotte Kinney June Williams High School Helen McMurray Gertrude Scliroer Shelly Cabell Elizabeth Ragland Anita Williamson Elizabeth Zerfoss College Varsity — Carter, S. Logue, Austin, Wright, Kinney, Williams. Page Forty-Seven MILESTONES ,atutr Riding The annual Fall Riding Show was sponsoi ' ed this year by the Turf and Tanbark Club. An added attraction was the featured costume ride in which the various clubs were competing for honors. The Tri K ' s placed first, with Elizabeth Crawford, portraying Uncle Sam, mounted on Rex. Second place went to the Penta Tau ' s who showed a Russian Court scene in which Betty McConnell was up on Dan. The Del Vers ' came in third with the March of the Tin Soldiers which showed Arlene Hoier riding San Toi. Fourth prize went to the F. F. s for a pioneer scene in which Peggy Brower rode Brown Jug. The management class was easily won by June Williams riding Capers. Ann Talbott placed second on Little Jack and Pauline Culbertson was third on Cigarette. For the more experienced riders the pair class offered a chance to display expert horsemanship. Alice Mary Drew and Elizabeth Crawford, riding Sail Toi and Rex. took first place, while second were Jane Jarvis and Peggy Brower on Broiun Jug and Lady Mary. In the inter- mediate class the blue ribbon was awarded to Peggy Pinkney, second place went to Helen Juttemeyer, and Jane Thompson placed third. In the be- ginner ' s class, made up of girls who had just begun to ride this fall. First .row — Haldt, Shanklin, Hoier, Vandever, McConnell, Rogers, Langerfeld, Miss Camilla Nance. Second row — Brower, Cohen, Blount, Williams, Breazeale, Drew. Page Forty-Eight o R Riding Frances Lindfors took first place, second place was awarded to Elsie Jane Knapp, and third to Charlotte Baites. Some unusually fine riding was exhibited in the advanced three-gaited class. Elizabeth Crawford captured her third blue ribbon of the day. Peggy Brower was second on Little Jack, and Jane Jarvis placed third on San Toi. The closing event was a drill exhibition by a group of certificate students including Elizabeth Crawford, June Haldt, Arlene Hoier, Pat Langerfeld, Betty McConnell, Peggy Brower, Walton Shanklin, and Eleanor Vandever. The silver pitcher, presented to the Turf and Tanbark Club by Mrs. Corinne Wooten Miller for them to present in turn to the club winning the Fall Horse Show, was awarded to the Tri K ' s. The Spring Horse Show featured jumping, expertly done, by both begin- ners and advanced pupils. The riding cup was presented to the Penta Tau ' s, who had the highest number of riding points for the year. The committee in charge of the horse shows was composed of Miss Sisson, official judge of events. Mr. Benedict in charge of presenting the awards, and Miss Nance acting as ringmaster. f ' rf ' A — ? -;irj f? Mounted-BROWER, Rogers, Haldt, Vandever, Hoier, Shanklin McConnell, Drew, Langerfeld, Morrow. Standing-CoHEN. Blount, Flowers, Vaughn, Culbertson, Breazeal e, Stacy, Jehle. Not pictured— Frances Lindfors. Page Forty-Nine MILESTONES I  ; . ' i ' ' ,• 1 I I ' V • 1 M JT «  ._ ' Tennis As the fall athletic season opened many girls were attracted by the lure of the net and racquet. Clubs urged their members to sign up for the tournament, and balls began to fly back and forth across the courts. The quarter-finals ended with Townsend, Leavell, Hyland, and Benedict in the running. Campbell was forced to bow to the accuracy of Hyland ' s strokes with the score at the end of their fast game, 6-1, 6-1, while Sally Matthews was eliminated in a well-played match against Benedict by a score of 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. As the semi-finals progressed, Charlotte Kinney lost a hard-fought game to Grace Benedict. June Hyland played an equally accurate game, but Aubyn ' s powerful strokes were aimed a little too keenly for her opponent. Finalists, Tennis Singles — Benedict, runner-up; Townsend, winner Page Fifty o R T Tennis Her smashing serves were so placed that they were impossible to return, and when the game ended, the score was 6-1, 6-3. Grace Benedict, last j ' ear ' s victor, held out until the finals, but again Mary Aubyn Townsend ' s powerful forehand was difficult to overcome, and the game ended spectacularly with the score standing 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. The playing was fast, and the serves without more than minor faults. Townsend shot her balls with accuracy, displaying excellent form and her characteristic force. In the spring tennis again returned to the fore, and a doubles tournament was sponsored by the Athletic Association. -liiialists, Tennis Singles — Hyland, Kinney. Page Fifty-One MILESTONES Dancing Toe, tap, acrobatic, ballet or ballroom dancing are all open to any girl in school who cares to learn. During the year several recitals are given by the students of the department, but this year an exceptional bit of entertainment was provided by Elaine Baker ' s diploma recital in which she was assisted by other members of the advanced classes. Always ready and willing. Miss Delaney and the department are valuable to every organization on campus because of the cooperation they give in working out varied programs. May Day, whose program is almost wholly made up of special dances, is a fitting climax to a busy and eventful year for the dancers. Swimming Competition ran righ in the annual swimming meet held on March 14 this year. Opportunity for individual display of prowess and technique in the water was offered and Jane Wright was winner in the individual honors for the second year in suc- cession, with high score of 33%, Gorton was second with 15 Vz points, and Hoier third with 14%. The club ratings ran exceptionally high this year, and Del Vers took the lead with 50 1 2 points, second were the Tri K ' s with 21 4 5 points, and third were the Agora ' s with 21%. Jane Wright made a new record, exceeding the one set by her last year in the 150-foot free style relay. The time was 29.6. Water polo received such enthusiastic response last year that it was offered again this term as an extracurricular sport. Toward the end of school the Seniors played the Senior-Mids in a fast and enthusiastic game. ■it A Jane Wright, Individual Winner, Swimming Meet 1938 Page Fifty-Two o R T Bowling The fourth round of an interclub bowling season ended with the Eccowasin Club victorious. Following close behind were the Angkor ' s, Osiron ' s, and T. C. ' s in second, third, and fourth place, respectively. The Eccovvasin ' s won by a score of 1452, a few points behind them were the Angkor ' s with a score of 1427, Osiron ' s 1409, and T. C. ' s 1378. The scores were on an average of from five to ten points higher than last year ' s marks, and the leading club teams were exceptionally well-matched. Final scores of the fourth and deciding round were Eccowasin 1864, Angkor 1852, Osiron, 1848, and T. C. 1831. Among the individual scorers who rolled high games were Helen McMurray, Eccowasin, with a score of 195; Ethel Doherty, Penta Tau, was second with 165; and third place was won by Mary Morel, also an Eccowasin, who bowled 161. In the third round Charlotte Kinney, a T. C, was outstanding with high score of 160. Helen DuVernet rolled 138 for the Osiron ' s and Jean Ewing, Eccowasin, was third with a score of 128. Varsities were chosen from among those girls who had bowled high scores through- out the season. They were as follows: College Charlotte Kinney Barbara Morrow Mary Morel Ethel Doherty High School Nancy Doherty Martha Bryan Helen McMurray Katherine Edwards Fencing The delicate art of fencing is one of the most popular sports offered to the girls. Miss Sehmann, during the winter months, has taught many of these who were interested in acquiring grace and poise to know the meaning of En garde; cut over and lunge; and parry sixth. igh School Bowling Varsity — Mc- [URRAY, N. Doherty, Bryan, and Ed- wards. College Bowling Varsity — Kinney, Morrow, Morel. Page Fifty-Three MILESTONES ' Ui, ■■ k1 M ' V ' f ! t ! Spring Sports As the winter sport season closes and the bowUng alley and gymnasium become deserted, spring offers many opportunities to take advantage of the warm sun and fresh air. Baseball holds a favored position in the choice of athletics, and club teams have been organized under capable managers. Mornings are spent in practice, and the girls enter each game with equal enthusiasm. Those interested in gaining speed and muscle co- ordination have chosen track as their elective. Although archery is a less strenuous sport, it has proved very popular, calling for skill and aiding toward good posture, while golf, an old favorite, gives the girls a chance to brush up on their form for the summer.  2 ' ' ' i ' - - ' ■- .i- Page Fifty-Four l ' - u - Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage, generous and free. AGORA CLUB Officers President Millie Regier Vice-President Laura May Thompson Secretary Thelma White Sponsor Miss Gertrude Casebier Page Fifty-Six Ilstabrook Fielding Flowfi-s Hinman Hoelscher Huibt Regier Taylor Thompson Weible White Williamson Agora Club The Agora ' s are noted for being excellent hostesses, and the success of their many social activities during the school year is proof of this. Before Christmas the girls gave an open house. At Christmas they entertained a group from the Tennessee Children ' s Home with a party in the clubhouse. Before the holidays they also gave a coffee honoring the faculty, with the table decorated in green and white, the club colors. Early in the spring they entertained their sister club, the A. K. ' s, with a skating party followed by dinner in the clubhouse. Later in the season they gave a tea dance for members and their guests. Several times during the year the girls gave breakfasts in the house for the members. The Agora ' s also had an interest in sports as was shown by their various teams of hockey, basket- ball, bowling, and baseball. Jane Anderson Elizabeth Aspinall Mary Jeanette Bennett Nancy Biossat Betty Broyles Helen Estabrook Mary Virginia Fielding Barbara Flowers Alice Forsythe Mary Buford Francis Jeanne Frazee Members Martha Lou Gorton Marie Graham Adaline Hayden Genevieve Hinman Caroline Hoelscher Joan Hurst Betty Kennedy Martha Metcalf June Miller Myra Moore Betty Ann Moon Betty Neisler Kathleen Propst Millie Margaret Regier Jean Taylor Laura May Thoivipson Betsy von Seggern Henrietta Weible Thelma Leigh White Margaret Willia Alice Berry Youn Page Fifty-Seven n h , ' K . , . A. K. CLUB llmwn Butler Butterfield iL:ndley Gore Gumbin Lowry McKenzie Morrison NoRVELL Cox, President; Dr. Linda Rhea, Sponsor Officers President Norvell Cox Vice-President Joan Butterfield Secretary Patricia Langerfeld Treasurer Martha Jane Phillips Sponsor DR. Linda Rhea Page Fifty-Eight A. K. Club All ' Round Klub, A. K., has been active in various campus affairs. The members went on a week end at White Bluff early in the fall. Later in the season they entertained with an open house. After Christmas they gave a gym dance for their friends in which the decorations carried out the spirit of the old-fashioned carnival and circus. The members dressed as freaks in a side show, and there was everything from the half-man half-woman to the fat lady. In a secluded corner of the gym. Gypsy ' ' Helen Friedlander told fortunes. The colors of the club, green and white, were carried out in the decorations at the tea given for the faculty in the winter. Later in the spring the mem- bers entertained with a picnic for their sister club, the Agora ' s. At Christmas time they gave a party for the Tennessee Children ' s Home, bringing their guests to the clubhouse where they played games and exchanged gifts around the tree. The A. K. ' s have also been active in sports, and sponsored organized teams in hockey, basketball, bowling, and other important activities on the campus. Betty Brown Joan Butterfield Marie Cochran Bernice Cohen NoRVELL Cox Helen Friedlander Mary Jane Garivian Geraldine Glick Elizabeth Gridley Mary Elizabeth Gore Members June Haldt Margaret Harris June Hawkins Allison Hearne Esther Hood Patricia Langerfeld WiLMA Gail Lowry Carolyn McKenzie Martha Morrison Helen Moore Marjorie Orr Martha Ann Paty Martha Jane Phillips Mary Jo Phillips Ruby Estelle Sa Bo : Sm Belle Va Elizabeth Wing Wing Page Fifty-Nine ANGKOR CLUB Bryan Greene Ragland Miss Katherine Hatcher. Sponsor: Sally Matthews, President Officers President Sally Matthews Vice-President Jane Cornelius Secretary Martha Bryan Treasurer Matilda Gibson Sponsor Miss Catherine Hatcher Sponsor Miss Katherine Hatcher Page Sixty Angkor Club The Angkor ' s have been one of the most enthusiastic of the day-student clubs. The name is derived from the Temple of Angkor in India, significant of a group meeting place. Blue and white are the club colors. During the year the girls have participated in all the sports, winning the basketball tournament by a large margin. Both the hockey and bowling teams played in the finals of their respective sports. Not only are the girls outstanding in athletic activities, but they are particularly proud of having won the Scholarship Cup for the seventh consecutive time and the Day Student Citizenship Cup for this year. Kathebine Armistead Maby Wallace Austin Betty Baird Jane Barton Grace Benedict Martha Bryan Jean Burk Mary Cooper Jane Cornelius Ernestine Crouch Jane Davis Betty Dodson Mary Alene Edwards Sally Katherine Flowers Ann Ganier Matilda Gibson Members Martha Greene Josephine Greer Cornelia Hay Nancy Hill Gene Hobbs Ruth Holcomb Corinne Howell Ann Cordelia Joseph Eddie Belle Leavell Virginia Lee Sarah Matthews Alice Holt Morgan Harriet Orr Patsy Proctor Ida Sue Smith Ann Stahlivian Mildred Stahlivian Alice Thompson Betty Thoivipson Kitty Thompson Peggy Vaughn Marth. Wade Caroleen Waggoner Peggy Wem:yss Jane Woodward Peggy Wright Mary Elizabeth Wyc Elizabeth Zerfoss Page Sixty-One ANTI-PANDORA CLUB . y% y iiHtni --..- AnH.nettf Andrews Ford Gunthel McDonald MeWhorter ■ ' C ■ Barnes Hainje Manly Prim Officers President Alice Schwartz VxQQ-PresiAent Jane Ellen McWhorter Secretary Eleanor Vandev:;r Treasurer Ada Moseley Sponsor Mrs. Helen Fidlar Page Sixty-Two Cornelius Herald Morrow Schaefer Crockett Kassel Moseley Schwartz Davis Lohmann Ne vinan Ward Dawes Love Norris Weir Doty Lundy Pinkney Vandever Anti-Pandora Club ■ . i : Significant of their name, the Anti-Pan ' s strive to uphold loyalty, dignity, and all the things which the curious Pandora, in the ancient fable, tried to destroy. The girls began their social season by giving an open house. At Christmas time they gave a party for a group of older girls from the orphan ' s home. In the spring the club asked Mr. and Mrs. Under- wood to dinner, after which Mr. Underwood played many lovely selections on the piano. In early April, the group went on a week end. and later entertained with a party for their sister club, the Del Vers. The Anti-Pan ' s were active in many of the campus sports with organized teams of basketball, hockey, and bowling. Eleanor Vandever, the club secretary, won honors in the fall horse show. Members Virginia Am:onette Jeannette Andrews BiLLiE Barnes Shirley Jane Byrne Marjorie Cornelius Betty Lou Crockett Anna Louise Davis Jean DA vEs Chatw in Doty Hortense Ford Adela Gunthel Hain Ha Hera Dorothy Kassel Betty Lohmann Mary Love Dorothy Lundy Catherine McDonald Jane Ellen McWhorter Ella Maude Manly Nellie Morgan Edith Morrow Ada Moseley Elizabeth Newman Susan Norris Feci M Prii Shirley Lillian Scha Alice Sc Ann Ward Feggy Weir Eleanor Vandeve Page Sixty-Three ARISTON CLUB Miss Nelle Major, Sponsor; Martha Ann Earthman, President Officers President Martha Ann Earthman Vice-President Anita Williamson Secretarxj Jean Tucker Sponsor Miss Nelle Major Page Sixty-Four Kerr Pearscn. M. Stone McCarley Robertson Waller Ariston Club The yellow and white colors of the Ariston s have delved into many campus acti -ities. The name is derived from the Greek word meaning best. and the members try to live up to this ideal. During the early spring, the Ariston ' s entertained jointly with the Triad ' s at a skating party with dinner in the tearoom afterwards. This was given for the members of both clubs and their friends. In the early fall, the Ariston ' s had the largest number of volunteers in the tennis tournament, and they gave an admirable showing in the matches. The girls also had teams in bowling, basketball, and hockey. In the spring swimming and baseball wera the favorite extracurricular activities. Members Mary Maxine B ' Martha Bradley Ann Briggs Elise C. Martha Earthman Martha Ezell Adine Fite Mary Kathryn Foere ' Dorothy Fry Evangelis: Elizabeth Hall Mary Elizabeth Vivian Hopton Agnes Kerr Y Frances Lannom Elizabeth McCarley McHenry Martha Jean Maddox Josephine Maney Mildred Milam Fannie Louise Miller Mary Heron Mitchell Mary Crockett Morton Marion Murphy Annie King Newman Dorothy Noland Margaret Noland Jane Parker Helen Paty Joan Paty Lamiza Pearson Mary Pearson Nancy Perry WiLMA Reyer Edith Robertson Ann Smith Aline Sm:oot Anne Steagall Nancy Stone Jean Tucker Irma Waller Mary Olivia White Anita Williaiwcson Harriet Williams Page Sixiy-Five DEL VERS CLUB Dembinsky Hanson, J. McKelvey Miss Mary Lou Ogden, Sponsor; Jane Wright, Presidcitt Officers President Jane Wright Vice-President Anita Dembinsky Secretary Mary Turkey Treasurer Nancy Pat Hamilton Sponsor Miss Mary Lou Ogden Page Sixty-Six DeWeese Hiatt Peters Thourlby Doherty Hoier Petty Tumey Fults Kemp Thompson Wright Del Vers Club The Del Vers ' entered their yellow and white colors in many campus activities, and came through the semi-finals in basl etball. They organized teams in baseball, hockey, bowling, and swimming. Early in the school year the Del Vers ' gave a skating party for their sister club, the Anti-Pandora. Afterward the group met at the Del Vers house for a delicious dinner of wieners and cokes. In the spring the club entertained with a gym dance for their friends, and later in the season gave a picnic for the enjoyment of the members. Two open houses were given also, and made especially CHl 1 A I ( ■ ' l K . attractive by the presence of boys. At Christmas time the girls gave a basket to a poor family and itV j4W3t ' ... tablished a milk fund for this same family. avj ,ii;3 ' 9 Ira Ball Betty Jane Block Anita Dem:binsky Laura Demjvter Elizabeth DeWeese Nancy Doherty Marion Dredla Sally Evans Janet Fults Nancy Pat Hamilton Eleanor Hanson Members Janet Hanson JULIANNE HaRKER Dorothy Hiatt Arlene Hoier Jane Holley Jocelyn Ironsides June Kemp Jean Knappen Helen Luhring Sara Jane McKelvey Evelione Meahl Frances Peters Hilda Petty Virginia Ruse Helen Sober Virginia Thompsi Patricia Thourlb Mary Turney Ka Vau t Page Sixty-Seven ECCOWASIN CLUB Ansley Edwards Mary Morel, President: Miss Louise Saundeks. Sponsor Officers President Mary Morel Vice-President Lois Jones Secretary Shelly Cabell Treasurer Helen McMurray Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders Page Si,vly-Eight Eccowasin Club Eccowasin is an Indian name that means Be all and give all. and the emblem of the club is the swastika, a primitive religious symbol signifying benediction, health, and good omen. These girls have lived up to the ideals of scholarship, loyalty, and sportsmanship throughout the year. They were among the three highest in scholarship, as well as the club winning the bowling cup. They were also active in other sports on the campus. They gave two luncheon meetings during the year, and a party in the gym with the Angkor ' s, honor- in g the members and their friends. Members Jean Ann Allen Mabtha Ansley Mary Louise Aymard Virginia Barrere Betty Blackivian Shelly Cabell Jean Caldwell Frances Carter Lucy Cheatham: Opie Craig Mary Pope Creighton Phoebe Douglas Kathebine Edwards Mary Helen Ejvimons Jean Ewinc Mary Farris Katherine Franklin Cornelia Gambill Keith Glasgow Margaret Glasgow Virginia Graves Ann Griffin Hilda Harlow Helen Hayes ROEIN HiRSIG Ruth Jamison Jean Johnson Shirley Johnson Lois Jones Leake EiviJViiE Leake Mary Agnes Lea Mary Helen McMurray Betty Maddin Mary Morel Louise Odell Harriet Potter Colette Rhea Margaret Rye Suzanne Rye Margaret S. ' Eve ly Welch Yarbrough Page Si.vtii-Nine F. F. CLUB k in; ' ,: Miss Bertha Ruef, Sponsor: Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, President 4 Brower Jesse Motley - Officers President Mary Elizabeth Kirsch Vice-President La Verne McMurtry Secretary Lois Woods Treasurer Helen Reutlinger Sponsor Miss Bertha Ruef Page Seventy The purple and lavender of the F. F. Club is on? of the well known color combinations on the cam- pus. Named the Friendly Fifty Club, the group really upholds its chosen aim. . Early in the school term the girls entertained with an open house, and later they gave a skating party for their sister club, the Penta Tau ' s. In tha early spring, the club gave a dinner dance for their friends. At Christmas a basket of toys was made up for the orphanage. The F. F. ' s placed among the winners in the fall horse show and had organized teams in other com- petitive sports on the campus. Members Mildred Bell Nora Bickerstaff Peggy Brower Martha Jean Bunger Jean Campbell Betsy Covington Pauline Culbertson Marjorie Daly Ver. lvnn Erganbrigh Jeanne Fullington Rosalba Gonzales Shelley Ho ve Lelia Carter Jesse Eva Jones Sara Jones Mary Elizabeth Kirsch Patricia Knappen Evelyn Laird Rowena Lee Janie Lincoln LaVerne McMurtry Mary Frances Motley Elizabeth Redford Helen Reutlinger Billye Robertson Jean Rogers Mabel Rollins Angelina Rotondi Jim Rudder Doris Snellings Mae Stacy Elizabeth Stricklan Lois Wood Page Seventy-One J ' t OSIRON CLUB Aldridge Baites Bollinger Garmany Gilchrist Glenn McKenzie MclVIahcn Maddox IMiss Mary Douthit, Sponsor: Nancy ; Iui mx. I ' rrsidfui Officers President Nancy Mulnix Vice-President Martha Gilchrist Secretary ' Ruth Lund Treasurer Marjorie Glenn Sponsor Miss Mary Douthit Page Seventy-Tivo ji..: . Boyd Greer Alarienthal - j - Osiron Club Laiuade Renger Terry The green and white of the Osiron owls lias been well represented in many of the outstanding cam- pus activities. The name is made from the first letter of the six words— Originality, Sincerity, Interest, Right, Objective, and Nobleness. All these adjectives describe the organization and its members. They entertained their sister club, the T. C. ' s, with a Mexican dinner, and the table decorations, as well as the focd, carried out the scheme of Old Mexico. Later in the season the members invited their friends to a coffee in the clubhouse. At Christmas time the members made a donation toward a basket to be taken to a destitute girl, ill in the hospital. The Osirons, as a club, were active in sports, reaching the semi-finals in the bowling tournament. Members Frances Aldridge Charlotte Baites Betty Bollinger Marzee Boyd Sadie Buchanan- Marian Cooke Virginia Crow Mary Dixon Helen DuVernet Necia Garmany Marth. ' Gilchrist Margaret Glenn Eleanor Greer Jean Hayman Betty Hodges Eloie Jeter Gloria Larcade Ruth Lund Margaret McKenzie Dorothy McM. ' .hon Lou Ma Beve Ma Jean Marienthal Edna Moss Nancy Mulnix Kathryn Phillips Rosalie Renger Betty Anne Schafee Katherine Shofner Ann Talbott Dorothy Terry Eettv Wright Page Seventy-Three PENTA TAU CLUB Armitage Hayter Long Blount Hobbie IJOsfett — VJ-S J} Breazeale Home Loxley y%r -a ' MCn . ' Officers President Edith Clark Vice-President Peggy Shindel Secretary Elizabeth Buchanan Treasurer Ethel Doherty Sponsor Miss Blanche Henry Clark Page Seventy-Foiir Penta Tau Club The fifth house in club village belongs to the Penta Tau ' s, hence the first part of their name, Penta, taken from the Latin meaning fifth. Tau is derived from the first letters in the three words which make up the club ' s motto — Think, Act, Use. The Penta Tau ' s have delved into many campus activities during the season. The colors, rose and gray, are very popular. The girls have done much socially, civically, and athletically. After Christmas they gave an open house, and in the early winter entertained with a tea dance for their sister club, the F. F. ' s. Before leaving for the Christmas vacation, they gave a party in the clubhouse for the night watchmen ' s children. Athletics also claimed a large amount of the club ' s attention, and the Penta Tau ' s participated in all of the competitive sports with enthusiasm and spirit. Members Jean Armitage Mary Dexter Blount Mary Louise Breazele Elizabeth Buchanan Dorothy Jean Campbel Edith Clark Ethel Doherty BiLLiFAY Ellis Elizabeth Hahn Marv Elizabeth Haytep Elizabeth Hobbie Donata Hobne June Hyland Betty Jehle Betsy Jones Hele: Frances Lindfors Ann Lockhart Lucille Long Betty Lovett Margaret Loxley Lucy Mastin Betty McConnell Martha Ann Medders Joyce Mersfelder Emily Miller Ann Elizabeth Newton Marjorie Rushton Peggy Shindel Jane Smothebman Katherine Walsh Sara Wilson Page Seventy-Five CLUB ii UiViCiV-ii-iSti Miss Betty Jane Sehmann, Sponsor: BECK-i Bates, Ptcsident Officers President Becky Bates Vice-President Genelle Buescher Secretary Jane Jarvis Treasurer Silky ' Ragsdale Sponsor Miss Betty Jane Sehmann Page Seventy-Six Gaddis Kinney Robertson Woodruff Twentieth Century Club This modern club, the Twentieth Century, h cup, playing in the finals in basketball, and wi 5 bean ' ery adept in sports, winning the coveted hockey rking up to the finals in bowling. Their social calendar displays the originality and modernness of the club ' s members as hostesses, as well as athletes. They entertained with a gym dance for their friends, calling it the Storybook Ball. Everyone came dressed as characters from well-known books, and a prize was given for the best characterization. Their open house, given after Christmas vacation, was another high light cf the club ' s social season. Members Becky Bates Ruth Bennett Blanche Brooks Genelle Buescher Betty Caldwell Betty Cronkhite Ra e Friedlander Hope Gaddis Helen Gardner Bettie Gill Sue Grimes Ann Hamer Eleanor Ide Hele Jan Jar Bob Jones Charlotte Kinney Helen Klar Mary Sue Lankard Dotty Lehrer Marilyn Lookadoo Ann Moorhouse Rose Lucile Palmer Mary Ann Pbothro Silky Ragsdale Mary Fletcher Robertso Martha Roth Gertru Sarah Elt; Frankie Tayl Mary AuBY Eloise Turn Frances Woodruff Stilley Towp Page Seventy-Seven TRIAD CLUB lilH Via litnu ' iiiti r- rnustL-ad Axtell ardeman Hargis Patton Pickup Jane Logue, President: Miss Martha Ordway, Spoii Officers President Jane Logue Vice-President Beverly Pickup Secretary Elizabeth Pinner Treasurer Lillian Shacklett Sponsor Miss Martha Ordway Page Seventy-Eight Triad Club The Triad Club takes its name from its threefold purpose: ' ' social, civic, and athletic. The mem- bers were active in all sports, reaching the finals in the basketball tournament. Excellent club spirit and sportsmanship were displayed by the girls in all other competitive games during the year. Late in the fall the Triad ' s entertained with the Ariston ' s for members and their guests at the Hippodrome skating rink. During the year, the club held two luncheon meetings. Marjorie Allen Betty Araiistead Valerie Axtell Roberta Brandox Lucie Jean Brown Martine Bunch Marjorie Carter Oliva Chilton Sue Craig Jean Ferrell Florence Gabriel June Gunn Joanne Haivipton Ann Hardeman Frances Hargis Members Melyssa Havnes Elizabeth Pinner Marion Head Carolyn Robinson Margaret Henderson- Lillian Rowe Kitty Jordan Lillian Shackleit Beatrice Lodge Benny Smith .Tane Logue Tomiviy Smith Sarah Logue Margaret Sut erla Mary Louise Mallison Angeline Tillman I=ABELLE MaXON Delian Tolliver Cecelia Nuchols Phoebe Turnley Elizabeth Orr Margaret White Lucy ' Parnell Susan White .Tacquei.ine Patton Eleanor Whttwobt Emily Payne Katie Rose Woods Beverly Pickup Jane Wooldridge Page Seventy-Nine J i ' lV. TRI K CLUB 4 ' Redmcnd. B. Ccllier McKnight Redmond, S. Sabah Redmond, President; Miss Catherine E. Morrison, Sponsor Officers President Sarah Redmond Vice-President Clara Louise Pennington Secretary Jo Schrader Treasurer Martha Gordy Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison Page Eighty Galbraith Pepper Thomas Young Tri K Club The sign of the KKK stands for Kubla Khan Club, named for the wise old Mongolian ruler, known for his just citizenship. The Tri K s are outstanding on the campus as leaders in athletics. They won the fall horse show, by carrying away the most honors in the way of blue ribbons. In hockey, they made their showing also by reaching the semifinals. The Tri K ' s show a social side as well as an athletic one. Soon after initiation, the girls welcomed their new members with a skating party. The girls entertained with an open house before the Christmas holidays, and later a gym dance was given in which the decorations were an imitation of a hunt club. Early in the spring the members gave a tea for the faculty, carrying out the scheme of the season by decorating the house with spring flowers. Later in the spring the club gave a tea dance for their friends, and a dinner was given at Belle Meade for the club members. Elaine Baker Elizabeth Collier Dorothy Cozart Louise Curfman Mary Jane Dobbie Alice Mary Drew Suzanne Fogg Helen Galbraith Martha Gordy Frances Jane Har?i Members Ione Mcknight Bess Moore Barbara Morrow Jane Negbaub Caholyn Pearson Clara Louise Pennington Doris Pepper Nadine Prideaux Betty Redmonb Sarah Redmond Nancy Reed Joan Schrader Marjorie Schwab Walton Shanklin Bettv Steiner Aljean Thomas Jane Thompson Betty Walker June Williams Mary Woolwine Florence Yochum Ruth Young Page Eighty-One CLUB it5.vitt)-.UHiUn!t Officers President Martha Chaney V xQe-President Mary Alice Tieche Secretary . . , Judy Scott Treasurer Maxine Porter Sponsor Miss Marion Meriwether Page Eighty-Two - - - 1 ■J fO-i]- forty, which was the original number of the The name X. L. stands for the Roman numerals meaning membership when the club was organized. The girls have done much in the way of entertaining during the school year. They gave a tea dance for their friends early in the season, and in the late fall the club went on a week-end at White Bluff. They entertained their sister club, the Tri K ' s, with a supper in the house. At Christmas time they fed and clothed a destitute family. The X. L. ' s had organized teams in baseball, basketball, bowling, and other campus sports. Jane Berry and Letitia Breese, two of the members, were chosen to be on the Senior-Mid basketball team. 9 Members Jane Berry Jessamine Boyce Letitia Breese Martha Chaney Nancy Chaney Birdie Clausen Marjorie Crisp Clarice Fay Rosemary Fox Nancy Gray Louise Helme ■ Mary Huck Betty James Mary James Billie Jarboe Mary Elizabeth Jones Elsie Jane Knapp Clare Knight Nancy Lineberger Fay Linberg Jo Mason Dorethe Picg Maxine Porter Rebecca Porter Margaret Richards Ruth Rice Virginia Robb Judy Scott Virginia Sprow l Pattie Smith Peggy Siviith Mary Alice Tieche Ann Polk Trimble Betty Van Pelt Barbara West Page Eighty-Three MILESTONES ' ' ' ■ ' r I; i S?.S! ' Club Village Freedom from the classroom, di- version from daily routine, and a chance to be with friends are pro- vided for the girls in the ten club- houses of club village. Clustered about the old tower and in the midst of graceful shade trees, the houses are popular for dates in the evening, a friendly bridge game in the afternoon, or an early Sunday morning breakfast as well as prov- ing themselves the center of ac- tivity for the weelsily club meet- ings. The clubhouses provide a hos- pitable view from the opposite side of the circle and are almost lost amid the soft foliage of the trees. Quite in contrast is the scene in midwinter, snow blan- Iveted on the ground and even stuck away in crevices of the tower. So during the past twenty-five years club village has been built not only from the stone and mor- tar which comprise its material foundation but from the friendly spnit and homelike atmosphere which suuound the mteiiois of the houses themsehes Page Eighty-Four :-7 . - . (A The)i if ever come perfect days MILESTONES n mi Graduation, Baccalaureate, Step Singing, Class Recognition Days Unfoigettable are the traditions that sui round the opening and closing days of school Through the yeais they have come to be customs built up by each succeed- ing class which as it leaves pas ' ies on to its successoi the work and pio iess made Thus giadu- ation has come not to mean the end ot school life heie but to symbolize a milestone in the schools piogiession towaid a definite goal When the new giils leplace the old gills on the steps ot the Aca- demic Building at step singing the black-gowned baccalduieate pio- cession that last day and giadu- ation itself all lead to the day of class lecognition as the class of tomoiiow takes up the woik and traditions of the outgoing class Page Eighty-Sii iv fwsB iBiffT yp , SPECIAL DAYS Fag Day Of all the queer sights that our campus beholds during the school year, the most unusual comes early in the season when initiation for the various social clubs is under The stunts last from seven o ' clock in the morning until after break- fast, and in some cases all day long. Fag Day. as this peculiar demonstration is called, is one of the high lights of the school year. It would astonish anyone to see the more dignified girls crawl- ing on hands and knees, adorned with a baby bonnet and muttering an unintelligible lingo. The Hawaiian Islands are transferred for a few hours to the campus of Ward-Belmont, and strange hula girls, wearing skirts made of everything from slits of the home-town news- paper to laundry sacks, parade in gay con- trast about the campus. Throughout the day the new girls are being initiated! That night the cold cream is ap- plied none too sparingly, when the pledges prepare for bed, so that the following day there are scarcely any traces of the previous day ' s celebration left on the bright and beaming faces of the new members. Page Eighty-Seven MILESTONES i )ii Mtii) l vHHiHI ! . wA j George Washington ' s Birthday As old as any of the traditions of Ward-Belmont is the yearly celebration of George Washington ' s birthday by the student body and household. From the senior class two girls are chosen to represent George and Martha, and reign for one night over the festivities in their honor. After a formal dinner in the dining room the entire school retired to the gym where they watched the senior class, dressed in powdered wigs and lace flounces, dance the minuet. Time is forgotten, and the figures of George and Martha are as realistic as in days of old, as they swayed gracefully to the rhythm of the staid old minuet. Page Eiglity-Eight The Dancing of the Minuet SPECIAL DAYS ; V ' ■ ' ■ Page Eighty-Nine MILESTONES Senior-Senior-Middle Activities Senior-Senior-Middle Day more than lived up to the expectations of all the new girls, and the old girls too gave evidence of having a grand time. The undercurrent of excitement which had been felt all week at last bubbled over at 6:30 o ' clock in the morning of the Great Day. As the bell rang the doors of the halls were opened and amid lusty shouts the Seniors and Senior-Mids dashed out and with looks of do or die in their eyes began to transform the campus as the yellow and white of the Seniors and the purple and white of the Senior-Mids streamed and clustered in every available place. The excitement of competition grew as the Seniors began their Indian parade at 9:30 and the Senior- Mids followed with their representation of the Empire of the South. Good sportsmanship prevailed alike throughout the games of the day as it had in the hockey, basketball, and bowling games earlier in the year. Baseball, in which the Senior-Mids were victori- ous, archery and water polo also raised the yellow and white in victory. The classes put all of their spirit into cheering their respective teams to victory. Undoubtedly the most popular cheer was that in which the Seniors recognized Miss Sisson, their class sponsor. Emma sits in her tepee Cheering braves to victory Swamp ' em, swamp ' em, Get that wampum Ugh! ! At 6:15 in the evening after the Senior-Mids had taken their places in the big dining room, the Seniors entered two by two singing their class song. After they had filed into the little dining room, the Senior-Mids in return sang to them. When Mr. Benedict announced that the Seniors had won in the day ' s competition, cries of both joy and disappointment were heard, but there was certainly no hard feeling between the classes. In- stead, we will all remember Senior-Senior-Middle Day as one of the milestones of our days at Ward- Belmont. Seniors Senior-Middles 5 Parade 214 5 Challenge Answer 21 2 1 Season Cheers IVa 4 Cheers on Sr.-Sr.-Mid Day 21 2 3 Decorations iy2 5 . Pennant 21 2 Hockey 21 2 21 2 Basketball 21 2 Baseball , 5 5 Bowling 5 Archery 5 Water Polo 43 20% Both teams should win! Such enthusiasm! Senior-Scnior-Mid Hockey Gam Page Ninety SPECIAL DAYS A winning goal. . . . Beer Jackets and Beanies. . . . S. C. . . . The field of honor. . . . No wonder it ended in a tie. . . . Inter- est . . . and assurance. . . . Now to basketball. . . . Another goal. . . . Whee! . . . Two more points. Page Ninety-One MILESTONES strike. ... Oh! you Sr.- Mids. . . . Early Settlers, but watch out for the Indians. . . . Dark Day, but not dampened spirits. . . . Ump pah! Wooooooo. . . . Brr-r-r Klu Klux. . . . Wier or Weir? . . . Poor Mrs. Barnes. . . . Hooded Horses. . . . Carpetbag- gers. ... At the end of a perfect day. Page Ninety-Two n ' t i I r SPECIAL DAYS Senior-Senior-Middle Banquet The Gypsy Camp: The Senior-Middles Welcome the Senior Class to the Gypsy Camp March 15 In the hills of a far-off land where the color and romance of a gypsy camp ran riot, the roving caravan of Senior-Mids paused for a while to pay tribute to their guests of the day, the Seniors. Around their campfire the company heard the interesting story of the gypsy patteran, and toast- mistress Letitia Breese carefully patterned the long and thrilling journey through the land of Romany. Co lor streamed from the lights and decorated the banquet tables, and the gypsy theme was carried out even to the presence of a dilapidated covered wagon, laden with guineas and ducks. Gay dancers and merry jesters, fortune tellers, and the dipsy-doodlers entertained the visitors in true gypsy fashion. « -N i ' Page Ninety-Three MILESTONES May Day Toward the close of school comes an event which creates much excitement among mem- bers of the student body. It is the election of a May Queen. Nominees are selected from the senior class and the girl receiving the most votes reigns as aueen for a day over the May fete. Under the supervision of the Physical Education Department the festivities this year centered around two distinct themes. Part I was a welcome to spring, which included ballet numbers relative to the season and executed by the beginner ' s, intermediate, and advanced ballet classes. Part II had as its theme, Rivers, and represented, both in dance and costume, many of the important rivers around the world. The finale was a lovely Maypole scene with one hundred and twelve dance students performing intricate routines with the strains of The Beautiful Blue Danube as an appropriate background. Maypole Dance — May Day ' s Cunchidnig Feature Page Ninety-Four SPECIAL DAYS Queen ' s Attendants Emilee Burnett, College Maid; Shelly Welch, High School Maid Page Ninety-Five MILESTONES [■: ' ' ' ' ' :ll l U:: riki May Queen Sarah Logue, May Queen Page Ninety-Six rr rr fi % For life is the mirror of king and slave, ' Tis ptst what ive are and do. . . . MILESTONES 1 V ■. -,, i ' . V 1a C ' Snaps Big Ac from across campus. ... A winner! South Front on a rainy night. . . . Our leader in an informal shot. ... A welcoming committee. . . . Magnolia blossom. A triumphant return — Seniors. . . . Hail, the new Senior Home. . . . The bells of Ward-Bel- mont! . . . Mrs. Bryan, one of our first W-B friends. ge Ninety-Eic ht CAMPUS LIFE Snaps Where ' s my trunk? . . . Aha - - Penny, mustnt touch. . . . And where did you say you were from? . . . First arrivals on a memorable day. . . . That first letter from home. ... Off to chapel. . . . Who ' s the boy friend, Sarah? . . . Where do we go from here? . . . In- formation please! V - 9 Page Ninety-Nine MILESTONES (; T ' ' . ' ! ■ i i ' : ' ' r ■} y ' : n}:m hfAmni Snaps Waiting for the lunch bell. . . . Aubyn must have sponsored another election. . . . Goon in a tense moment. . . . Beauty and the beast. . . . From the tip of your toes to the top of your head. . . . The most popular place on the campus. . . . Another winning snap. . . . Could that be a letter from home, Blanche? . . . Hyphen results are post- ed. y jn ; Page One Hundred CAMPUS LIFE Page One Hundred One MILESTONES (- , M li- ' t V ' i : u c l A midwinter scene on campus. . . . Leo, a bit frostbitten . Our frozen faculty at a hockey game . Why the s h e ep ish grin, Wally? . A trip to Ilillsboro. Happ birthday. . Going our way? . . Int j rcsted spectators. Snow queens. Page Oiu Uundnd Tin CAMPUS LIFE Page One Hundred Three MILESTONES s. ' ■ ' % V ' i: ..: ; t r V i ' u:.lK ! A jam session. . . . Tapeworms ' delight. . . . Having a wonderful time. . . . Town friends. . . . All dressed up for the A. K. gym dance. . . . The bustle stage in edu- cation. . . . Flowers for mademoiselle. . . . Let ' s spend a quiet evening at home. . . . After you. One Hundred Four CAMPUS LIFE Who ' s your valentine? . . . Spring. . . . Halo angels. . . . Stopped short. . . . Taking it easy on the open road. . . . Surprised or guilty? . . . Swing high, swing low. . . . Homework. . . . Relaxa- tion. Page One Hundred Five [-iVt ' l MILESTONES Snaps Juliet on her balcony. . . . The one (2) and only? . . . Day student reverie. . . . Outside help. . . . Company for the doc- tor. . . . Morons retreat? . . . Bridging idle hours. . . . Obstinate. . . . Shall we jump? Page One Hundred Six CAMPUS LIFE ' ). ' ) • V • ' ! i)i Snaps The pause that refreshes. . . . Our own Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Blanton. . . . Sun smiles. . . . Bashful athletes. . . . Pals. . . . Speechless. . . . May Day in the making. . . . Se Ling. ... A seen. Pacje Otic Hundred Seven MILESTONES A-THLETIC June Williams B-EAUTIFUL S IMH LOGUE C-HARMING Jean Ann Allen D-EMOCRATIC Blanche Brooks E-FFICIENT ■, F-ASHIONABLE ■ -- ' GRACIOUS Peggy Smith Emil Bij8?iett . ' ' j ' - J Jai« ' Byrne -{ y r ' y K -r. Hrt MOROUS ' - ' DX Sec w -dm ' Z ' ' ■ ' S«dX Scott ■J V i V ym I-NTELLECTUAL Nancy Stone Page One Hundred Eight J-AUNTY Phillips Twins K-IND Mary Elizabeth Kirsch CAMPUS LIFE L-OYAL Letitia Breese M-AGNETIC Nancy Doherty N-EAT Sarah Redmond 0-RIGINAL Alice Schwartz P-RACTICAL Sally Matthews s - lJX - ' Q-UAINT Margaret Richards R-EGAL Matilda Gibson S-INCERE Walton Shanklin T-ALENTED Elaine Baker %!:■ U-NAFFECTED V-ERSATILE ■ Jane Wright Mary Aubyn Townsend W-ILLING Jane Logue .fc-VV) ' . X-ECUTIVE Peggy Weir Y-OUTHFUL Frankie Tay-lor Z-ESTFUL Jane Lincoln Page One Himdred Nine MILESTONES One Hundred Ten S VA -i- - . :..-- i- ;.. v..,_-,- ,; -.;-..-- ' - ; i . : 5vr it • ' Vxi ' iV ' StiDidliig where the brook iiiid river meet. . . . JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce Sponsor Betty Afmistead Nashville. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Sue Perkins Craig Brentwood, Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Secretary Sophomore Class: Hockey Varsity. 34; Vice-President Penstaff, ■38; Secretary Day Stu- dent Council. ' 38. Sammie Keith Glasgow N. Ten Eccowasin High School Certificate First Basketball Varsity. ■35; First Hockey. 35; Ac- tive Member Athletic As- sociation. ' 34. ' 35. Martha Bryan Na Ten Angkor ' High School Certificate President Freshman Clas; ■35; French Club. ' 37. ' Sf High School Representa tive Day Student Coun cil. ■38; Secretary Angko Club. 38; Hyphen Staf vling Varsity. ' 3i Acti- Member Athleti tion. ' 38. Mary Pope Creighton Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate June Haldt BOONTON. N. J. a. K. Riding Certificate Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Procto Heron Hall; Glee Club- ' 37. ' 38; Turf and Tan ' bal-k. ' 38. Page One Hundred Twelve Shelly Childress Cabell Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Secretary Eccowasin Club, ' 37, ' 38; Active Membei ' Athletic Association, ' 37. ' 38; Basketball ' Varsity, Jean Hamilton Caldwell N.iSHviLLE, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Treasurer Eccowasin Club. ' 37; Secretary Junior Mid- dle Class. ' 38; French Club. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Association. ' 38. Lucy Cheatham Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Jane Gray Cornelius Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Active Member Atliletic Association. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; Swimming Varsity. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38; President Junior Class. ' 37; ' Vice-Pi-esident Angkor Club, ' 38. NORVELL Cox B.iLDWYN. Miss. A. K. High School Certificate Proctor Heron Hall. ' 37; Active Member Athletic Association. ' 37; French Club. ' 37; President A. K. Club. ' 38; Hyphen Re- porter. ' 38; Outing Club. Nancy Jane Doherty Reed City. Mich. Del Vers High School Certificate Hockey Varsity. ' 38; Ac- tive Member Athletic As- sociation, 38; Bowling Varsity. ' 38. Martha Earthman NAsmaLLE. Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Treasurer Ariston Club. ' 37; French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Association. ' 37. ' 38; Piesi- dent Ariston Club. ' 38. Katherine Edwards Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club ciatK 36; ' 38. Hope Gaddis Alton, III. Anne Ganier Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate President Scpliomore Class. ' 36; High School Representative Dav Stu- dent Council. ' 37; Ser- geant-at-Arms Angkor Club. ' 38; Associate Edi- tor Chimes. ' 38. Elizabeth Hall Nashville. Tenn. Ariston Ann May Hardeman Nashville. Tenn. Triad High Schoo! Certi icate Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 36; Secretary Triad. •37; Penstaff. ' 37; Presi- dent Junior-Middle Class. ' 38; Active Member Ath- letic Association, ' 38, Melyssa Haynes Nashville. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Allison Hearne Princeton. Ky. A. K. High School Certificate Vice-President Junior Middle Class. ' 38. Eleanor Jane Ide Gbosse Pointe, Mich. Glee Club, ' 38, Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 4 •{ ;- JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Elloie Evans Jeter Waterbury, Conn. Osiron High School Certificate Sergeant-at-Arms Osiron Club. ' 36; Penstaff Club. ■36. -31. ' 38; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class. ■37; High School Representa- tive Milestones. ' 37; Out- ing Club, ' 38. WiLMA LOWRY Midland. Mich. Jane Irene Parker Nashville. Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate ' lench Club, ' 37. ' 38. Patricia Knappen Richland. Mich. High School Certificate Florence Muriel Lustgarten Indianapolis, Ind. Penta Tau High School Certificate Active Member Athletic Association. ' 37. ' 38; Out- ing Club, ' 38: Spanish Club, ' 37, ' 38; Basketball ■Varsity, ' 37. Jacqueline Patton Nashville, Tenn. Triad High School Certificate ._a Ann Hardeman President Page One Hundred Fourteen Emmie Leake Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Penstaff Club, French Club, ' 3 36: Sara Jane McKelvy Lorain, Ohio Del Vers High School Certificate Glee Club. ' 38. Rowena Bayliss Lee Memphis. Tenn. F. F. Proctor Heron Hall. 38; Baseball Varsitv. ' SS- Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38; Active Mem- ber Athletic Association. ■37, ' 38. Martha LoxnsE Morrison BiFMiNGH. M, Ala. A. K. Hi ' h School Certificate, Dancing Certificate Vice-President A. K. Club. ■37; Glee Club. 38; Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38. Dorothy Jane Lehrer Garwood. Texas T. C. High School Certificate Spanish Club. ' 36; Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Vice-Prp«i- dent T. C. Club. Baseball Varsity. Hockev Varsitv. Treasurer Jr. -Mid CI: ' 38; Milestones Staff. Texas Club. ' 36. ' 37, Active Member Athletic Association, ' 37. ' 38. Marian Murphy Nashville. Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Treasurer Aristcn Club. ' 36; Active Member Ath- letic Association. ' 38. Mary Jane Lincoln F. F. High School Certificate Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38; French Club. ' 37; Tennis Manager Athletic Associa- tion. ' 38; Hyphen Staff. ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38. Margaret Noland Nashville. Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Pen Staff. ' Active Member Athlet French Club. ' 37. ' 33. 38; ' 37. ' 38; Helen Ann Lockhart Okmulgee. Okla. Penta Tau High School Certificate Harriet Maxwell Orr Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Active Member Athletic Association, ' 36, ' 37. ■38: High School Hockey Varsity. ' 37; French Club, •37, ' 38. Frances Peters Alice. Texas Del Vers High School Diplonit ;iee Club. ' 38. Peggy Pinkney Aiviarillo. Texas Anti-Pan High School Certificate Glee Club. 38: Outing Club. ■38; Y. W. C. A.. ' 38. Elizabeth Woodard Redmond Birmingham. Ala. Tri K High School Certificate Chimes Staff. ' 37. ' 38; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38; Y Cabinet, ' 37, ' 38; French Club, ' 37, ' 38; Treasurer Outing Club, ' 38; Baseball Var- sity, ' 37, Nancy Sherwin Reed Schenectady. N. Y. Tri K High School Certificate Martha Roth New Holland, Ohio T. C. High School Certificate Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 3 ; Vice-President Soph- omore Class, ' 36: Proctor Heron Hall, ' 37; Sergeant- at-Arms T, C. Club, ' 36: Active Member Athletic Association, ' 37, ' 38: Stu- dent Council High School Representative. ' 38: Art Club. ' 38. Page One Hundred Fifteea JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Lillian Rowe Nashville. Tenn. High School Certificate Patricia Smith Howell, Mich. X. L. High School Certificate Treasurer Junior Class. ' 37. Shelly Welch Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Julia Wooten Scott X. L. High School Certificate, Riding Certificate Secretary Junior-Middle Class. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 38; Choir. ' 38; Riding Club. ' 38; Secretary T. C. Club, ' 38. Ann Talbott Lima, Ohio Osiron High School Certificate Outing Club. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Association. Mary Elizabeth Wyche Nashville. Tenn, Angkor High School Certificate Cald-well, Lehrer, Hearne Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President Page One Hundred Sixteen i V -..- V. i— ■ ( ' ' ' ■h ' ' A)id i i parting leaie behind lis Footprints on the sands of time. SENIOR v l_j A o o Miss Emma I. Sisson Sponsor Jean Ann Allen Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin Foods and Nutrition Dijjloma Vice - President Senior Middle Class. ' 36. ' 37; Day Student Proctor. ' 37 ' . Day Student Council. ' 37. Ruth Bennett WiLLIAMSTOWN, KY. T. C. General Diploma Glee Club. ' 37; Kentucky Club. ' 37. ' 38; Choir. ' 37. ■38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38: Hyphen Staff. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38; Art Club. ' 38; Basketball Varsity. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Association. ' 38. Joan Butterfield Lansing. Mich. A. K. Secretarial Certificate Pembroke Hall Proctor. ' 37; Vice-President Stu- dent Council. ' 37. ' 38; Hockey Varsity. ' 38: Vice- President A. K. Club. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 37; Outing Club, ' 38. Marjorie Allen Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Nancy Biossat Chicago, III. Agora E,Tprcssion Certificate Spanish Club. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38. Shirley Jane Byrne Dallas, Texas Anti-Pan General Diploma Editor Milestones, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 38; Choir, ' 38; Hyphen Staff, ' 37. ' 38; Spanish Club. ' 37, ' 38; Math Club, ' 37; Art Club, •37; Texas Club. ' 37. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 38. Page One Hundred Eighteen ' am f C Virginia Amonette Albany. Ga. Anti-Pan GensTal Di ploina Math Club. ' 37; French Club, ' 37. ' 38; Art Club. Marzee Boyd Lewisburg. Tenn. Osiron General Diploma French Club. ' 37; Basket- ball Varsity. ' 37; Baseball ■Varsitv. ' 37; Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38; General Manager Athletic Association. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38. Jane Anderson JoLizT. III. Agora Outing Club, ' 38; Acti; Blanche Brooks Little Rock. Ark. T. C. General Diploma Math Club. ' 37; Secretary T. C. Club. ' 37; Active Member Athletic Associa- tion. ' 37; President. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38; French Club. ' 38. Elaine Baker Clarksburg, W. ' Va. Tri K Dancing Diploma. Piano Certificate. Voice Certifi- cate. Expression Certificate Vice-President ' West Vir- ginia Club. ' 37; Symphony Orchestra. ' 37. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 37. President. ' 38; Art Club. ' 38; Senior Class Treasurer. ' 38. Elizabeth Scovel Brown Mich. General Diploma Proctor Founders. ' 37; Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38. Becky Bates Greenup. Ky. T. C. General Diploma German Club. ' 37. Math Club. ' 37. ' 38; Club. ' 38; President 1 Club. ' 38. Elizabeth Porter Buchanan Atlanta. Ga. Penta Tau E,rpression Certificate Glee Club. ' 37. ' 38; Choir. ' 37. ' 38; French Club, ' 37; Art Club. ' 38; Secretary Penta Tau. ' 38; Active Member Athletic Associa- Grace Hillman Benedict Nashville, Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Math Club. ' 37; Tennis Manager; Active Member Atliletic Association. ' 37; Secretary Day Student Council. ' 37; Hockey Var- sitv, ' 37, ' 38; Tennis Var- sity, ' 37, ' 38; Wordsmith, ' 38; Editor Chimes, ' 38; Basketball Varsity, ' 38: Individual Tennis ' Winner, ' 37. Genelle Buescher Smithville. Texas T. C. Ge7ieral DipIo7Tia Secretary German Club, ' 37; Math Club, ' 37; Out- ing Club, ' 38; Vice-Presi- dent T. C. Club, ' 38; Y Cabinet, ' 38. ' 38. Martha Jane Chaney De Witt. Ark. X. L. General Diploma. Expression Diploma President X. L. Club. ' 38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Out- ing Club. ' 38. Nancy Porter Chaney De Witt, Ark. X. L. General Diploma Business Manager of Chimes. ' 38; Secretary of Senior Class. ' 38; IWath Club. ' 37; French Club. ' 37, ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38. ' 38 Edith Lillian Clark St. Louis. Mo. Penta Tau General Diploma dent Penta Tau Club. Athletic Board. ' 38; Member Athletic Association. ' 37, Betty Lou Crockett Miami, Fla. Anti-Pan General Diploma Glee Club. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38, Elsie Louise Curfman DEm-EB. Colo. Tri K General Diploma Hyphen Staff. ' 37; Circu- Manager Hyphen, Page One Hundred Nineteen ai ! SENIOR CLASS Peggy Weir President Anna Louise Davis Anita Joy Dembinsky Kansas City, Mo. Grand Rapids, Mich. Anti-Pan Del Vers Expression Certificate. Expression Diplo?na, Dancing Certificate General Diplojna Secretary Del Vers. ' 37; Vice-President Del Vers, ■38; Outing Club, ' 38; Spanish Club, ' 38: Active Member Athletic Associa- tion, ' 38. Sally Katherine SusANNE Fogg Flowers Geeensburg, Ind. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Tri K Angkor Gcnerol Diplo77ia Expression Diploma. Spanish Club, ' 37, ' 38. General Diploma Spanish Club. ' 37; Vice- President Spanisli Club. ' 38: Glee Club, ' 38. Helen Galbraith Helen Louise Gardner El Paso, Texas Cincinnati, Ohio Tri K T. C. General Diploma General Diploma Business Manager Mile- French Club, ' 37, ' 38, stones. ' 38, President Matli Club. ' 37; Y Cabinet. ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38. Page One Hundred Twenty Ethel G. Doherty Patterson Field, Ohio Penta Tau General Diploma Cabinet. ' 38: Treasurer enta Tau. ' 38; Bowling Helen Margarite Du Vernet Albany. Ga. Osiron General Diploma Math Club. ' 37. ' 38; Spanish Club. ■37. ' 38; Georgia Club. ' 37. BiLLiFAY Ellis Sulphur Springs. Texas Penta Tau Expression Certificate. General Diploma Y. W. C. A-. 37. ' 38: Out- ing Club, ' 38; Math Club. ' .37; French Club. ' 37. ' 38: Ait Club. ' 38. Helen Kohl estabrook Agora etarial Certificate Jean Morgan Ewing Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin General Diploma Second Vice - President Dav Student Council. ' 37; Wordsmith. ' 37. ' 38: President Wordsmith, ' 37, ' 38: Day Student Repre- sentative Milestones, ' 37: Day Student Editor Mile- stones, ' 38; Active Mem- ber Athletic Association, ' 37, ' 38; Treasurer Ath- letic Association, ' 38; Ger- man Club. ' 38, Hortense Ford Tampa, Fla, Anti-Pan Ge?ierai Diploma French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Art Club. ' 37: Florida Club. ' 37: Outing Club, ' 38. Matilda Gibson Nashville, Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Treasurer Angkor Club. ' 37. ' 38. Alice Emma Forsythe Habrisburc. Penn. Agora Genera! Dip[o77ta Hyphen Staff. ' 37; Ger- man Club. ' 37. ' 38: Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Flench Club. ' 38; Eastern Club. ' 37. Martha Gilchrist Silver City. N. M. Osiron Organ Certificate. Public School Music Diploma Proctor Senior Hall, ' 38: Vice - President Osiron Club, ' 38: Y. ' W. C. A., ' 38; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38; Choir, ' 37, ' 38. Mary Buford Francis Knoxville, Tenn. Agora Piajio Certi icata Secretary Agora Club, ' 37: Art Club, ' 37: Glee Club. ' 37, Margaret Anderson Glasgow Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin Foods and Nutrition Diploma Vice-President Day Stu- dent Council, ' 38. Jeanne Burbridge Frazee Grand Rapids. Mich. Agora General Diploma Glee Club. ' 37. ' 33; Orches- tra. ' 37. ' 38: Math Club. ' 37; Wordsmith. ' 38; Hyphen Staff. ' 38: Art Club, ' 37, ' 38; Camera Club, ' 38; Captivators, ' 38; Secretary Orchestra, ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38. Margaret Glenn Lincolnton. N. C. Osiron Art Certificate. General Diploma Math Club, ' 37: Sergeant- at-Arms, ' 37; Treasurer Osiron Club, ' 38; Y. W. C. A.. ' 37. ' 38; Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38. Rae Ffiedlander Lake Wales, Fla. T. C. General Diploma Art Club. ' 37; Treasurer Art Club. ' 38; French Club. ' 37: Florida Club. Martha Cole Gordy Columbus, Ga. Tri K Treasurer Tri K. ' 38; Class Athletic Manager. ' 37. ' 38; Captivators. ' 37; Director Captivators. ' 38; Hockey Varsity, ' 37, ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38, Math Club. ' 38: Active Member Athletic Association. ' 37. ' 38. Page One Hundred Twenty-One I u. SENIOR CLASS ' fr ■ . ; ' ■ Martha Louise Gorton Miami. Fla. Agora Art Certificate, General Diploma President Art Club. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 38; Choir. ' 38; French Club, ' 38; Swim- ming Varsity. ' 37. HiLDRETH ADELE Herald TUL Ok Anti-Pan General Diplo French Club, Math Club. ' 3f 37. Martha Thornton Greene Nashville. Tenn. Angkor General Diploma President Angkor Club.j ' 37; Day Student Repre-i. sentative Milestones, ' 37 Day Student Editor MilE ' ■ 8: Active MeniH Athletic Associationj ' 38; Math Club. ' 37. Caroline Louise Hoelscher Richmond. Ind. Agora Ge7iera( Diploma. Art Certificate Art Club, ' 38. Agnes Kathryn Kerr Nashville, Tenn. Ariston General Dijjioma Glee Club, ch Sarah Logue Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Kirsch Paragould. Ark. Expressif F. F. m Certificate, al Diploma President Senior-Middle i Class. ' 37; President F. Club. ' 38; Math Club, ' ' 38; French Club. ' 38; Art Club, ' 38; Athletic Asso- ciation. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ' iSS ' , :- .C? r -% Eleanor June Greer Bel Air, Maryland General Diplon Floanna Shelley Howe PoNCA City. Okla. F. F. E.-cpression Certificate. General Diploma Math Club, ' 37. Josephine Lynch Greer Bradford, Ala, Angkor General Diploma Math Club, ' 38, Helena Rose Jackson San Antonio, Texas Voice Certificate June Braden Gunn Nashville, Tenn, Triad General Diploma Hyphen Staff, ' 38, Rebecca Ruth Jamison Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin General Diploma President German Club, ■38. Nannie Marguerite Hainje Bfewton, Al, . Anti-Pan Expression Diploma. Piano Certificate. General Diploma German Club, ' 37, ' 38; Art Club, ' 37, ' 38; Alabama Club, ' 37; Sergeant-at- Arms Anti-Pan Club, ' 38; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class, ' 38; Outing Club, ' 38; French Club, ' 38; Math Club, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 38; Camera Club, ' 38; As- sociate Photogi ' aphic Edi- tor Milestones, ' 38, Eva Jones inson City, Ten Nancy Pat Hamilton O.IK Hill, W. Va. Del Vers Expression Certificate. General Diployyia Y Cabinet. ' 37; Secretary of Y. W. C. A.. ' 38; Treas- urer Del Vers. ' 38; Art Club. ' 38. Lois Jones Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin General Diploma. Art Certificate Vice-President Eccou Club. ' 38. Y. W. C. a., Eddie Bell Leavell Nashville. Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Math Club. ' 38. ■Virginia Dare Lee DoNELSON. Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Jane McEwen Logue Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma. Expression Certificate Glee Club. ' 37. ' 38; Hyphen Staff. ' 38; President Triad. ' 38. Sarah Hughes Logue Na Triad General Diploma. Expression Certificate Basketball Varsity. ' 37; Glee Club. ' 37. ' 38: Vice- President Senior Class. ' 38: Basketball Varsity. ' 38, Dorothy Merle Lundy Greenwood. Miss. Anti-Pan E.Tpressioii Certi icate Art Club. ' 37. ■SS; Glee Club. ■38; Camera Club. ■38; Active Member Ath- letic Association. ■SB. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three SENIOR CLASS Nancy Chaney Secretary Page One Hundred Tweny-Four Sarah Elizabeth McCONNELL Atlanta, Ga. Penta Tau General Diploma. Riding Certificate French Club, Math Club, ' SS; Riding Club, Carolyn McKenzie ASHB Ga. Treasur C. A., ■38. Josephine Woods Maney Ariston Nashville, Tenn. General Diploma Ada Louise Moseley Bartlesville, Okla. Anti-Pan General Diploma French Club, ' 37, ' 38; Baseball Varsity, ' 37; Tieasurer Anti-Pan Club, ■38; Active Memb er Ath- letic Association. ' 37: As- sistant Business Manager Athletic Association, ' 3S. A. K. General Diploma Hyphen Staff, 37; Asso-j ciate Editor Milestones,:; ■37; Associate Editor, Hyphen, ■SB; Math Club,i ■37. ■38: Art Club, 37, ■38.! Ella Maude Manly Leesburg, Fla. Anti-Pan General Dipl07na Spanish Club, ■37. 38; Y Cabinet, ■37; President Y ■W. C. A., ' 38: Activei MeiTiber Athletic Associa- Nancy Jane Mulnix Grand Rapids, Mich. ! Osiron General Diplotna President Osiron Club,, ■38; French Club. ' 38. ' Margaret McKenzie Bainbridge, Ga. Osiron General Diploma Hcckey Varsity. ' 38: Glee Club. ' 38; Art Club. ' 38; Choir, ' 38. lONE Rebman Mcknight COURTLAND. AlA. Tri K General Diploma Math Club, ' 38: French Club. ' 37: President French Club, ' 38. La Verne McMurtry y. w. c. A.. ■37: President Y. W. Glee Club. ' 37; Math Club. ■37: French Club. ' 37: Art Club. 37: Hyphen Staff. ■37: French Club. ■38; Out- ing Club, ■SB. Jane Ellen McWhorter ROSWELL. N. Anti-Pan General Dipio M. Expression Diploma Martha Washington, ' ■ Secretary Anti-Pan Club, 37: Vice-President Anti- Pan Club. ' 38: Treasurer Captivators, ' 38. Lou Maddox NocoNA, Texas Osiron Expression Certificate Outing Club. ' 38: Spanisl Club, ' 37. Sarah Graham Matthews Nashville. Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Day Student Senior-Middle Class. ' 37: First Bowling Varsity, ' 37: Individual Winner Bowling Tournament, ' 37: President Angkor Club. ■38. Jane Ellen Negbaur New York. N. Y. Tri K Art Certificate President Eastern Club, ' 37: French Club, ' 37: Art Club, ' 37. ' 38: Hyphen Outing Club. Bette Ann Moon Omaha, Neb. Agora General Diploma, Art Certificate Treasurer Agora Club. ' 38 Secretary Art Club. ' 38; Art Club. 37: French Club. 37. 38. Anne King Newman Nashville. Tenn. Ariston Staff. ' 38. Mary ' Woodward Alice Holt Morgan Barbara Ann Morrow Morel Cookeville. Tenn. Lakeland. Fla. Brentwood, Tenn. Angkor Tri K Eeeowasin General Diploma General Diploma General Diploma, Hyphen Staff. ' 37. ' 38; Dav French Club. 37. 38: E.rpress!on Diploma Student Treasurer Senior Spanish Club, 37, ' 38; President Glee Club. ' 37: Class. ' 38: Photographv Math Club, 37; Outing President Eeeowasin Club. ■38: Active Member Ath- letic Association. ■38: Club. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 37, Club, ' 38: Bowling Var- sity, ■38: Active Member Athletic Association, ■38. Bowling Varsity. ■38. Susan Norris Lamiza Cartwright Mary Hart Pearson Ada. Okla- Pearson Nashville. Tenn. Anti-Pan Nashville. Tenn. Ariston General Diploma Ariston General Diploma President Outing Club, General Diploma ■38: French Club, ' 38; Ser- Basketball Manager Ath- geant-at-Arms Art Club, letic Association. ' 37, ' 38; ' 38. Hockey Varsity, ' 37. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five liri SENIOR CLASS t H « Clara Louise Pennington MURFBEESBORO. TENN. Tri K General Diploma Secretary Senior-Middle Class, ' 37: Vice-President Tri K Club, ' 38: Proctor Senior Hall, ' 38; Art Club, ' 38: Spanish Club, ' 38. Margaret Richards Glasgo ' w. Ky. X, L. Diplo Elaine Baker Treasurer Eipri . General Diplo Sergeant-at-Arms X. L. Club, ' 37; ' Vice-President Kentucky Club, ' 37: Y Cabinet, ' 38: Chapel Proc- tor, ' 37; Outing Club, ' 38: Kentucky Club. ' 38. Joan Marie Schrader Indianapolis. Ind. Tri K General Diploma Secretary Tri K Club. ■38- Art Club, ' 38: Math Club, ' 38: Spanish Club, ' 37, ' 38- Hall Proctor, ' 37: Y Cabi- net, ' 37. ' 38: French Club, ' 38: Outing Club, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 38: Choir. ' 38. Maxine Porter Paris, Tenn. Ge7ieral Diploma Secretary X. L. Club. Edith Forrest Robertson Nashville. Tenn. Ariston General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 37, ' 38. Alice Schwartz Salina, Kan. Anti-Pan Ge7ieral Diploma French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Hyphen Staff. ' 38: Outing Club, ' 38; President Anti-Pan, ' 38. Page On.e Hundred Twenty-Six , sr Harriet Potter Sarah Louise Millie Margaret Helen Reutlinger Dorothy Colette NASm ' ILLE, Tenn. Redmond Regier Grand Island. Neb. Rhea Eccowastn BiEMiNCHAM, Ala Newton. Kan. F. F. NASHvn.LE, Tenn. General Diploma Tri K Agora Voice Certificate Eccowasin Diploma in Textiles and Clothing President Tri K Club. 38; Proctor Pembroke. ' 37; Art Club. ' 38: Outing Club. ' 38. General Diploma President Agora Club. 38; Y. W. C. A.. ' 38; Glee Club. ■31: Art Club. ' 37; German Club. ' 37. ' 38. Treasurer F. F. Club. ' 37. ' 38; Orchestra. ' 37. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 37. ' 38. Secretarial Certificate Mary Fletcher Robertson Fayette. Ala. T. C. Geiieral Diploma President Spanish Club. ' 37, ' 38. Catherine Walton Shanklin Charlottesville. Va. Tri K General Diploma. Riding Certificate Treasurer Senior-Middle Class, ' 37; Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Math Club. ' 38; Art Club, ' 38; Glee Club. ' 38; Choir, ' 38; Y. Cabinet. ' 38; Secretary Riding Club. ' 38; George ' Washington. ' 38. Jean Hanson Rogers St. Augustine. Fla. F. F. Harp Diploma, Riding Certificate Riding Club. ' 37. ' 38; Or- chestra. ' 37. ' 38. Margaret Clair Shindel Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Penta Tau General DiploTua. Art Certificate Art Club. ' 37. ' 38; Spanish Club. ' 37; Hockev Varsity. •37; French Club, ' 38; Vice-President Penta Tau, ' 38. Mabel Geraldine Rollins Pr.igue, Okla. F. F. General Diploma Hyphen Staff. ' 38; Y. Cabinet. ' 38: Sergeant-at- Arms F. F. Club. M ath Club, ' ; ' 37, ' 38. Club. Ida Sue Smith Nashville, Tenn. Angkor General Diploma Jim Frank Rudder Stevenson. Ala. Special Course Peggy Smith Bluefield. W. Va X. L. General Diploma French Club, ' 37, President Student C Lillian Elizabeth Schaefer Anti-Pan General Diploma Anne Steagall NAsm ' iLLE, Tenn. Ariston General Diploma Proctor Day Student, President Day Stud Council. ' 38. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven i I . SENIOR CLASS 1 ' ..i ' - Jane Ann Thompson Minneapolis, Minn. Tri K General Di2: loma Trench Club, ' 37. ' SS: Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38; Ser- geant-at-Arms Tri K Club. ■33. Kathryn Vaughn Albion. Mich. Del Vers General Diploma Secretary Student Coun- cil, ' 38; Y Cabinet. ' aS: French Club, ' 37, ' 38; Spanish Club. ' 37. ' 38. Laura May Thompsoj| Minneapolis. Minn. Agora General Diploma Art Club. ' 37; Frencf Club. ' 37. ' 38j Spariiij ' 37. ' 38; ' 38. Mary Caroleen Waggener Nashville. Tenn. Angkor General Diploma, Art Certificate e-President Art Clui Alice Holt Morgan Day-Stiident Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight • ' s ' iMMMtt- Mary Alice Tieche Beckley, W. Va. Irma Waller Nashville. Tenn. Ariston Secretariat Certiiicate Mary Aubyn townsend Dallas. Texas T. C. General Diploma Manager Chimes. •37: Math Club. ' 37: Base- ball Varsity. ' 37; Tennis Varsitv. ' 37. ' aS: Winner Singles Tennis. ' 38: Hy- phen Staff. ' 37 ; Hyphen Editor. ' 38; Hockey Var- sity. ' 38: Outing Club. ' 38: Active MeiTiber Athletic Association. Peggy Weir Oklahoma City. Okla. Anti-Pan General Diploma President Senior Class. ' 38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38: Outing Club. ' 38. Eloise Mae Turner St. Lours. Mo. T, C. General Diploma T. C. Sergeant-of-Arms ■37; French Club. ' 37. ' 38 Hockey Varsity. ' 37. ' 38 Hocke ' Manager of Ath letic Association. ' 38. Margaret Warner White Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Katie Rose Woods Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Bowling Varsity. ' 37: Ac- Belle Evalyn ■Vandereilt III. A. K. General Diploma. Art Certificate Art Club. ' 37. ' 38: Hockey Varsity. ' 37: Hyphen Staff. Art Editor Chimes. Art Editor Milestones, Captivators. ' 38. Margaret Louise Williamson Spencer. W. Va. Agora General Diploma Math Club. ' 37. ' 38: Art Club. ' 37. ' 38: West Vir- ginia Club. ' 37; German Club. ' 37. ' 38; Outing Club. ' 38. Jane Wooldridge Nashville. Tenn. Triad Secretarial Certificate Eleanor Vandever Tulsa. Okla. Anti-Pan General Diploma. Riding Certificate Math Club. ' 37; French Club. ' 38; Riding Varsity. ' 37: President Turf and Tanbark Club. ' 38: Secre- tary Anti-Pan. ' 38: Outing Club. ' 38; Riding Manager Athletic Association. ' 38. Lois Lucile Wood Sweetwater, Tenn. General Diploma Secretary F. F. Club. ' 38; Art Club. ' 38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38. Jane Wright Cleveland. Ohio Del Vers General Diploma Athletic Association Board. ' 38; President Del Vers. ' 38; Math Club, ' 37, ' 38; French Club. ' 37. ' 38; Art Club. ' 37; Individual Winner Swimming Meet. •37. ' 38; Basketball Varsity. ' 38. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine MILESTONES Alphabetical Index Allen. Jea ' n Ann 27, 68. 108, 1 Allen, Marjorie 8, 1 Allison, Annie co i Amonette, Virginia 36, 39. 62, 1 Anderson, Jane 56, 1 Andrews, Jeanette Anslev, Martha West  . Armistead, Betty 78, J Arinitage, Jean •iO, Aspinall, Elizabetli Austin, Mary Wallace Aymard, Mary Louise Axtell, Valerie Baites, Charlotte 42. Baker. Elaine 42, 80, 109, 1 Ball, Ira Banigan. Jean 39, Barnes, Billie Barrare, Virginia Barton. Jane Bell. Mildred Benedict, A. B 12, Benedict, Grace 29. 34. 36, 45, 50, 60, 110, 1 Bennett, Mary Jeanette 34, 36, 42. Bennett. Ruth 30.36.39.76.1 Berry. Jane Bickerstaff, Nora 26. Biosset. Nancy 57. 1 Block, Betty Jane 37, Blount, Mary Dexter 35, 48. 49. Blythe. Venerable Bollinger. Betty 39,42. Boyce. Jessamine Bover. Florence BoVd. Marzee 32. 73. 1 Braezeale. Mary Louise 36. 38, 40, 42, 48, 49. Brackinreed, Verna Breese, Letitia 26, 30, 37, 82. 1 Brooks. Blanche 30. 32. 77. 108. 1 Brower. Peggy 48. 49. Brown. Elizabeth 39. 58. 1 Broyles. Betty Bryan. Martha Bryan. Henrette ' Buchanan. Ehzabeth 39. 42. 75. 1 Buchanan. Sarah 39. 40. Buescher. Genelle 38. 40. 77. 1 Bunch. Martine Bunger. Martha Jean 37. 40. Burk. Jean 30, 34, Burk, Joseph E Burnett, Emilee 36, 39, 80, 95, Butler, Sue 42, Butterfleld, Joan 26. 45. 58. : Bvrne, Jane 30. 31. 37. 42. 63. 108. : Cabell. Shelly 46. 69. 113 Caldwell. Betty 77 Caldwell. Jean 7. 69. Ill, 112 Campbell, Dorothy Jean 75 Campbell, Elise 64 Campbell, Jean 37, 71 Carter, Frances 69 Carter, Marjorie 38, 47, 79 Casebier, Gertrude 16, 56 Cason, Martha Annette 16 Cayce, Marv Elizabeth 16 Chadwell, Jane 27, 64 Chaney, Martha 36, 83, 1 10 Chaney, Nancy 36. 83. 119 Clteatham. Lucy 69 113 Chilton. Olivia 79 Chitwood. Elizabeth Ann 16, 36 Churcli, Frances E 17 Clark, Blanclie Henry 17 74 Clark, Edith 32, 74, 75. 119 Clement. Mary Dean 17. 40 Clausen. Birdie 83 Cochran. Mane 37 59 Cohen. Bernice 48. 49. 59 Collier. Elizabeth 39. 40. 80 Cooke. Marian , 39. 73 Cooper. Mary 61 Cornelius. Jane 61 113 27, 30, 36, 53, 60, 112 Cornelius, Marjorie Anne 63 Cox, Norvell 30, 36, 58, 59, 113 Cozart, Dorothy 81 Craig, Opie 69 Craig. Sue 27, 35. 36. 79, 113 Crawford, Marian 17 Creighton, Mary Pope 68 112 Crisp, Marjorie 83 Crockett, Betty Lou 42, 63. 119 Cronkhite, Betty 77 Crouch, Ernestine 61 Crow, Virginia 73 Culbertson, Pauline 49 71 Curfman, Louise 28, 30, 38, 81, 119 Dalton, Sidney 17 42 Daly, Marjorie ' 71 Davis. Jane gi Davis. Anna Louise 63, 120 Dawes, Jean . . . 63 Delany, Mary Elizabeth ' . ., ' 17 Dembinsky, Anita 66, 120 Demmer, Laura ' , 67 Detritch, Dorothy 17. 33 DeWeese, Elizabeth 42 ' 67 Dixon. Mary 36. 73 Dobbie. Mary Jane 30. 45. 81 Dodson. Betty 39. 61 Doherty. Ethel 28. 75 121 Dolierty. Nancy 44, 53, 67, 109, ' 113 Donner, Thomas 18, 37 Douthit, Mary is Doty, Chatwin 40. 63 Dredla. Marion 38 42 67 Drew, Alice Mary 35, 48. 49. 81 Du Vernet. Helen 37, 40, 73, 121 Earthman, Martha 36, 84 112 Edwards, Catherine 39, 44, 68! 113 Edwards. Nancy, 53 Ellis. Billifay 75. 121 Erganbright. Veralynn 40. 71 Estabrooii. Helen 57 121 Evans. Sally Ann 36. 37. 42. 67 Ewing. Frances 18 Ewing. Jean 6, 25, 32, 34, 68, 121 Ezell, Martha 65 Fay, Clarice 40. 83 Ferrell, Jeanne , 79 Fidlar, Helen 6, 11 18 62 Fielding. Mary Virginia ' 36 ' , 57 Flowers, Barbara 49 57 Flowers, Sally Katherine 37, 60, 120 Fogg, Suzanne 81, 120 Ford, Hortense 36. 39. 62. 121 Forsythe. Alice 36. 38. 39. 57. 121 Fountain. Lucy 18 Fox. Rosemary 34 83 Francis. Mary Butord 56. ' 121 Frazee. Jeanne 34. 39. 56. 121 French. Jesse 18 Fnedlander. Helen 26. 28. 59 Friedlander. Rae 39, 77, 121 Fry, Dorothy 65 Fullington. Jeanne 39, 71 Fults. Janet 67 Gamer. Anne 60. 113 Gaddis. Hope 77. 113 Galbraitli. Helen 31, 81, 120 Gardner, Helen 76, 120 Garman, Mary Jayne 59 Garmany , Necia 40 72 Gibson, Matilda 61, 109 ' 121 Gilchrist, Martlia 28 42 72 121 Gill, Bettie 30, 46, 42. 76 Glasgow. Keith 69. 1 12 Glasgow Margaret 69. 121 Glenn. Margaret 28 72 l ' ' l Glick. Geraldine ' . ' 59 Gonzalez. Rosalba 70 Gordon. Louise 19 Gordy. Martha 45. 80 121 Gore, Mary Elizabeth 53 Goodrich, Florence jg Graham, Marie 56 Page One Hundred Thirty N D X Alphabetical Index Gray. Elizabeth 42 Gray. Nancy 82 Graves. Virginia 44, 69 Greene. Martha 31, 60, 117, 122 Greer, Eleanor 40, 73, 123 Greer, Josephine 61, 123 Gridley, Elizabeth 58 Griffln. Ann 69 Grimes, Sue 76 Gumbin, Judy 37, 39, 58 Gunn, June 30, 79, 123 Gunthel, Adela 40 Hainje. Nannie Marguerite 36. 38. 39, 40, 62, 123 Hahn. Elizabeth 75 Haldt. June 26, 39, 40, 62. 123 Hall. Elizabeth 65. 113 Hamer. Ann 39. 77 Hamilton. Nancy Pat 28, 39, 66, 123 Hampton. Joanne 78 Hanson, Eleanor 39, 66 Hanson, Janice 66 Hardeman, Ann 35, 78, 112 Hargis. Frances 37. 78 Harker. Julie Ann 36. 67 Harlow, Hilda 69 Harper. Frances Jane 37. 39. 80 Harris. Margaret 42. 59 Hawkins. June 59 Haworth, Grace Anna 63 Hay. Vera 19 Hayden, Adeline 36. 57 Haynes. Melyssa 79. 113 Havter. Mary Elizabeth 40. 74 Havman. Jean 73 Hearne. Allison 59. 113 Helme. Louise 82 Henderson. Cora 19 Henderson. Margaret 44, 79 Henley, Mary Elizabeth 35 Henkel, F. Arthur 19 Herald. Hildreth 36, 40, 63, 122 Heron, Louise 19 Hiatt, Dorothy Vernon 36. 42. 67 Hinman. Genevieve 38. 40. 57 Hobbie. Elizabeth 36. 40. 74 Hodges. Betty 73 Hoelscher. Caroline 57. 122 Hoier. Arlene 30. 32. 48. 49, 67 Holley. Jane 67 Hollinger. Alma 19 HoUinshead. W. H 19 Hood. Esther 42. 59 Hopton. Vivian 65 Home. Donata 40. 74 Howe. Shelley 70. 123 Howell. Corinne 27. 35. 44 Huck. Mary 42. 82 Hurst. Joan 42. 57 Hyland. Jime 36, 42. 51, 75 Ide, Eleanor 42, 77, 113 Ironside, Jocelyn 67 Jackson. Helena 42, 77, 123 James, Betty 30. 37, 83 James. Mary 26. 30. 36. 40. 83 Jamison. Ruth 38. 69, 123 Jarboe, Billy 83 Jarvis, Jane 36. 40, 45. 77 Jehle. Betty 40. 49. 75 Jesse. Lelia Carter 70 Jeter. Eloie 73. 114 Jones. Betsy 75 Jones. Eva 28. 71. 123 Jones, Lois 39, 40, 68, 123 Jones, Mary Elizabeth 83 Jones, Sara 71 Jones. Shirley Bob 77 Joseph. Ann Cordelia 61 Juttemeyer. Helen 75 Kassel. Dorothy Ck 36. 40. 63 Kemp. June 42 67 Kennedy. Betty 36 57 Kerr, Agnes 65 122 Kibler. Lillian 20 Kinney. Charlotte 44, 47, 51, 53, 77 Kirsch, Mary Elizabeth 71, 108, 122 Klar. Helen 76 Knapp, Elsie Jane 26, 29, 83 Knappen, Jean 66, 114 Knappen. Patricia ' 71 Knight. Clare 30. 42. 83 Laird. Evelyn 71 Langerfeld. Patricia 39. 48. 49. 59 Lankard. Mary Sue 76 Larcade. Gloria 73 Lea. Mary Agnes 69 Leake. Emmie 69 Leavell. Eddie Belle 61 123 Lee. Rowena 26. 71. 115 Lee. Virginia 61. 123 Lehrer. Dorothy Jane 31, 39, 44, 76, 115 Linberg. Fay 82 Lincoln, Janie 30, 32, 37, 70. 109. 115 Lindfors. Frances 40, 75 Lineberger. Nancy 28. 37, 82 Lockhart, Ann 75, 115 Logue, Jane 30, 79, 109, 123 Logue. Sarah 47, 79, 96, 108. 122. 123 Lohmann. Betty 63 Long. Lucille 74 Lookadoo. Marilyn 77 Love. Mary 30, 42, 63 Lovett. Betty 40, 74 Lowry. Wilma 50, 114 Loxly. Margaret 30, 39, 40, 74 Luhring. Helen 66 Lund. Ruth 73 Lundy. Dorothy 39, 42, 63, 123 Lunsford. Nancy 20 Lustgarten. Florence 37, 75, 114 McCarlev. Ann Elizabeth 65 McConnell. Betty 36. 48, 49, 75, 124 McDonald, Catherine 62 McKelvy, Sara Jane 66, 115 McKenzie, Carolyn 39. 40, 58. 124 McKenzie. Margaret 30, 39, 72, 125 McKnight. lone 36, 80, 125 McMahon, Dorothy Jean 72 McMurrv, Helen 46, 53 McMurtry , LaVerne 70, 125 McWhorter. Jane Ellen 62, 89, 125 Maddox, Lou 72, 125 Major. Nellie 20, 64 Maney, Josephine 64, 124 Manly, Ella Maude 28, 37, 62, 124 Marienthal, Beverly 73 Mason. Jo 83 Mastin. Lucy 36, 39, 40, 75 Matthews. Sally . , 32, 61, 109, 125 Meahl. Evelione 67 Medders. Martha Ann 75 Mersfelder. Joyce 75 Miller. Emily 75 Miller. Fannie Louise 64 Miller. June 39. 56 Moon. Bette Ann 39, 56, 81, 125 Moore, Bess Louise 45, 81 Moore. Helen 59 Moore. Myra 56 Moorhouse. Ann 39, 40, 77 Morel, Mary 53, 69. 125 Morgan, Alice Holt 60, 125 Morgan, Nellie 63 Morrison, Catherine E 20, 80 Morrison, Martha Lou 58, 115 Morrow. Barbara 36. 37. 49. 53, 81, 125 Morrow. Edith •. 63 Moseley. Ada 32. 63. 124 Moss. Edna 39. 73 Motley. Marv Frances 40 Mulnix. Nancy 73. 124 Murphy. Marion 64. 115 Nance. Camilla 20. 48 Negbaur. Jane 30. 39. 81. 125 Neisler. Betty 39. 57 Newman, Annie King 65. 125 Newman. Elizabeth 42, 63 Page One Hundred Thirty-One MILESTONES 1 - ' i ! V( ' ■ ' Alphabetical Index Newton, Anna Elizabeth 40, 75 Noland, Margaret 35, 36, 65, 115 Norris, Mary 20 Norris, Susan 7, 32. 36, 39, 63. 125 Nuchols, Cecelia 79 Ogden, Marv Lou 20, 66 Orr, Elizabeth 79 Orr, Harriet 36. 60, 115 Paganhart. Dorothy 21 Palmer, Rose Lucille 77 Parker, Helen Jackson 21 Parker. Jean 36, 65, 114 Patton. Jacqueline 78. 114 Paty. Martha Anne 39, 59 Pearson, Carolvn 81 Pearson. Lemlza 32, 45, 65, 125 Pearson, Marv 65. 125 Pennington. Clara Louise 26, 37, 81, 126 Pepper, Dorris 81 Perry. Nancy 35 Peters, Frances 42. 67. 115 Petty. Hilda 39. 67 Phillips. Elizabeth 10 Phillips. Kathryn 73 Phillips. Martha Jane 30. 32. 37, 39. 59. 108 Phillips, Marv Jo 30. 32, 37. 59. 108 Pickup. Beverly 78 Pigg. Dorothe 26. 83 Pinner. Elizabeth 79 Plnknev. Peggy 63, 115 Porter, Maxine 83, 126 Porter, Rebecca 42, 83 Potter, Harriet 69, 129 Prideaux, Nadine 36, 40. 81 Prim. Marcelle 39. 62 Propst. Kathleen 57 Prothro. Mary Ann 42. 77 Pugh. Cynthia Ann 21 Quinker. Sherley 63 Ragland. Elizabeth 44. 60 Ragsdale. Silkv ' 30. 37. 40, 77 Ransom, Ellene 21. 34 Redford, Elizabeth 37, 71 Redmond, Betty 28, 29. 42, 81, 115 Redmond, Sarah 39, 81, 100, 127 Reed. Nancv 81. 115 Renger. Rosalie 38. 42. 73 Reutlinger. Helen 42. 71. 127 Rever. Wilma 35 Rhea. Colette 69. 127 Rhea. Linda 21. 29, 58 Rice, Ruth 38. 83 Richards. Margaret 26. 28. 37. 83. 109. 126 Riggs. Lawrence 21 Robb. Virginia 36, 42, 83 Roberts. Adelaide 44 Robertson. Billye 71 Robertson. Edith 65. 126 Robertson. Mary Fletcher 37. 77. 127 Rogers. Jean 48, 49, 71, 127 Rollins, Mabel 28, 30. 71 Rose, Hazel Coate 22 Rose. Kenneth 22 Ross, Olive Carter 22 Roth, Martha 26, 37, 39, 76, 115, 127 Rotondi, Angelia 42, 71 Rowe, Lillian 77, 116 Rudder. Jim 71, 127 Ruef, Bertha 22, 36 Ruse, Virginia 36. 38. 42. 67 Rushton. Marjorie 75 Sagalowsky. Ruby 30. 59 Sangree. Margaret 35 Schaefer. Lillian 36. 39. 127 Schafer. Bettv Ann 42 73 Schrader. Joan 28. 36. 37. 39, 40. 42. 81. 126 Schroer. Gertrude 39. 44. 46. 77 Schwab. Marjorie 37 81 Schwartz. Alice 30, 34. 36. 39. 62. 63. 109, 126 Scott. Judy 42. 82, 108. 116 Scruggs. Theodora 22 Seggern. Betsy von 57 Sehmann. Bettv Jane 22. 76 Shackelford, Marv Wynne 22 Shanklin, Walton 28, 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 48. 49. 81. 89. 109. 127 Shindel, Peggy 6. 33, 39, 127 Shofner, Katherine 73 Smith, Bobbie 35. 59 Smith. Clarene 34, 39, 69 Smith. Ida Sue 61 Smith. Margaret 61, 127 Smith, Patricia 83, 116 Smith. Peggy 26, 83, 108. 127 Smoot. Alene 65 Smotherman. Jane 75 Snelling. Doris 71 Sober. Helen 42, 67 Souby, Susan 23. 35 Sprowl, Virginia 39. 83 Stacy. Mae 39. 49. 71 Stahlman. Ann 35 Steagall. Ann 27. 65. 108. 127 Sterner. Betty 7. 42. 81. 97 Stigall. Marv 23 Stilley. Sara Elizabeth 77 Stone. Nancy 35. 65. 108 Strickland. Elizabeth 42, 71 Talbott, Ellen Ann 73. 116 Taylor. Frankie . . 78 109 Tavlor. Jean 42 57 Terry. Dorothv 42. 73 Thomas. ALiean 36. 42. 81 Thompson. Jane 36, 81, 128 Thompson, Laura May 36. 57, 128 Thompson, Virginia 36, 67 Thourlby, Patricia 67 Throne, Amelie 23 Tieche, Mary Alice 33, 129 Townsend. Mary Aubyn 30, 45, 50, 77, 109, 129 Townsend, Pauline Sherwood 23 Trimble, Ann Polk 37, 83 Tucker. Jean 35 Turner. Eloise 32. 36. 45. 77. 129 Turnev. Mary 67 Underwood. Roy Vanderbilt. Belle 29. 31. 39. 59, 129 Van Deren, Mai Flournoy 30, 31 Vandever, Eleanor 6, 32, 36. 48. 49. 63. 129 Van Hooser. Ruby 23. 28 Van Pelt. Betty 37. 83 Vaughn. Kathryn 26. 28. 36. 37. 49. 67. 129 Voigt, Shirley 67 Wade, Martha 27 Waggoner. Caroleene 39. 61, 128 Waller. Irma 129 Ward, Berta Lee 23, 37 Welch, Shelly 69, 95. 116 White. Margaret 79. 129 White. Susan 79 White. Thelma Leith 42. 57 Widen. Evelyn 24 Willii Willi: Wilson, Sara Wlngate, Elizabeth 39, 59 Wingate, Margaret 39, 59 Winnia. Catherine 24 Wood. Lois 36. 39. 71. 129 Woods. Katie Rose 79. 129 Woodward. Jane 61 Woodruff, Frances 36, 40, 77 Woolridge. Jane 79. 129 Woolwine. Mary 36. 40. 81 Wright. Betty , 40, 73 Wright, Jane 32, 47, 52. 67. 109. 129 Wright. Peggy 61 Wright. Margaret 24 Wyche. Mary Elizabeth 61. 116 Yochum. Florence 39. 40. 81 Young. Alice Berry 26. 30. 57 Young, Ruth 36, 81 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY HOTEL Makers of HERMITAGE QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Appreciates and Thanks For Advertising and Personal Uses W ard-Behnoi t 411i ' 2 Church Street Phone 6-0430 • (Official Photographers) NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE . , . and if ITS DIFFERENT — ITS BETTER you need a Bible You ' ll like this edition because it is so Compliments of thin, compact and light, and yet has large readable type. 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