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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1939 volume:

f i iJ f st E.; Af ' ' .;;;M ' V, ji:riiiiw SOUTH FRONT q q VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE PuLUi-Uedl Ltf, Uie Students o WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Editor Marion Drodio Business Misnager Veralynn Erganbright Adviser Mai Flournoy Van Dcrcn - Every member of the Mile- stones staff feels that the Ward-Belmont seal is a living and enduring symb ol of the day- by-day activities that take place on this campus. Since it is our aim to picture Ward-Belmont life, we have embodied the seal in our book; and we hope in this way to reveal its true signifi- cance to you. The 1939 Mile- stones pictures each student working, playing and living on the Ward - Belmont campus. What have you accomplished this year? Open these pages and follow the parade of the classes during ' 39. ii M ' f :w. Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Book HI SPORTS Book IV CLUBS Book V FEATURES SPECIAL DAYS CAMPUS LIFE Book VI CLASSES JUNIOR-MIDDLE SENIOR DEDICATION To PRESIDENT ANDREW B. BENEDICT Because his unfailing interest in each girl makes him an ever-loved personality, and his deep friendship extends beyond his position as President. MILESTONES 0) u I MR. ANDREW B. BENEDICT Ward-Belmont is fortunate to have such an exceptional nnan as Mr. A. B. Benedict for its president. As the central figure in Ward-Belmont ' s life, he not only attends to the various duties of the chief executive, but also takes real part in all the campus activities. Besides presiding at the birthday dinners, cheering at the hockey and basketball games, and attending the social activities of the campus, Mr. Benedict, in his office in Big Ac, welcomes any student for a conference concerning her school problems. Page Eight MISS EMMA I. SISSON Always cordially ready to welcome girls into her office, Miss SIsson holds the place of an interested adviser to the girls of Ward-Belmont. She is found at every extracurricular activity. A poised and lovely hostess, she presides over birthday dinners and banquets; an enthusiastic sportswoman, she judges the horse show; an interested spectator, she is attendant at all athletic competitions. On pleasant free afternoons she can usually be found in the vicinity of the golf course. U z o lU • THE 1939 MILESTONES 0) u I h DR. JOSEPH E. BURK Dean Burk is known to each girl on the campus not only because of his official academic position, but also because of his remarkable sense of humor, hie merits recognition as an amusing chapel speaker, an enthusiastic spectator at athletic events, and a well known and really outstanding educator. Always sympathetic to the problems of the girls, he is an efficient and kindly adviser. For these and other reasons. Dean Burk has become a vital force on the campus and among prominent educators throughout the South. Page Ten MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON Often seen about the campus, though seldom met officially by the college students, Miss Allison, Principal of the hiigh School, is affectionately known to each of her girls as Miss Annie. Gracious and charming, she succeeds in carrying out the ideals of the school with gentle dignity. She knows the girls by name and her interest centers about their activities on campus, as well as their scholastic achievements. 111 Z o h m Page Elev THE 1939 MILESTONES at o u I I- MISS ALMA PAINE Miss Paine, who has recently resumed her position as a member of the admin- istration, has quickly won the affectionate esteem of each girl. As registrar she saw many of us before we were regularly enrolled students and she has since continued her interest in each of our activities. Miss Paine not only keeps in close contact with our parents, but also acts as adviser and friend to us, her girls. Page Twelve Facu MARY VENABLE BLYTHE Sight Playing and Piano Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall, San Antonio: Pupil of Von Mickwitz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Courses in South- ern Methodist University, Uni- versity of Southern California, University of Colorado. Sponsor, Texas Club and Fire Drills. FLORENCE N. BOYER Student of Music in Oberlin College: Pupil of Signor Van- annl in Italy: Pupil of Mes- dames de Sales and Bosetti in Munich: Pupil of Oscar Seagle and de Reszb in Paris. VERNA BRACKINREED Music Graduate, Baler Conservatory Flint, Michigan: B.Mus.. Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music Pupil of Mile. Dieudonne Paris: of Isador Phiiipp, Fon tainbleau: of LabunsH, Thai berg, Eisenberger, and Ganz JESSIE BREWER Latin A.B., Dute University: Gradu- ate Student, George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Latin Club. GERTRUDE CASEBIER History B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., Van- derbilt University. Sponsor, Hail Hall. Agora Club, Kentucky Club. MARTHA ANNETTE CASON Latin BA,, University of Chicago: M.A., Columbia University; Further Graduate Study, Co- lumbia University. MARY ELIZABETH CAYCE Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor. Junior-Middle Class, Day Student Unit. MARTHA JANE CHATTIN English Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B.A., Wellesley Col- lege; M.A., Indiana University. Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH ANNE CHITWOOD French A.B., West Virginia University; M.A., Duke University. Sponsor, French Club. FRANCES E. CHURCH Library Methods B.A., Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Student, Illinois University: M.L.S., Co- lumbia University. i . ' THE 1939 MILESTONES X Facu BLANCHE HENRY CLARK History B.A., M.A., Dule University: Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor, Penta Tau Club. SYDNEY DALTON Head of Voice Department L.Mus., Dominion College ot Music, Montreal; M.Mus., Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of David Bispham, Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; Studied Piano with Rafael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlieder. Director. Glee Club. MARY ELIZABETH DELANEY Dancing Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing; Special Student, Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Norman Cropper, Rose Byrn. Hans Weiner, Perry Mansfield, Jack Donahue, Ivan Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. ders Hall. Sponsor DOROTHY A. DIETRICH German and English A.B., A.M., Indiana University. Sponsor, German Club, Osiron Club. MARY DOUTHIT Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman. Harold Von Mlckwitz. and Sigismund Stojowski; Student, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Uni- versity of Southern California, and Texas Christian University. FRANCES EWING Economics and Commercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University. FRANCES E. FALVEY Mathematics Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., B.M., M.A., Southern Methodist University; Further Graduate Study, Co- lumbia University, Sponsor. Fidelity Hall and Captlvators. w HELEN KING FIDLAR n Clothing B THOMAS B. DONNER B.S., M.S.. Iowa State Colleg- Sponsor, Anti-Pan Club. tl Spanish B.A., East Texas Teachers Col- 1 lege; M.A.. Southern Method- ist University. Co-Sponsor. Spanish Club. LUCIE L FOUNTAIN French B.A., Barnard College. Page Fourteen Faculty 7 FLORENCE F. GOODRICH Physical Education and Physiology B.S., Hillsdale College: M.S.. University of Michigan; Grad- uate Student, Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill- Palmer School. LOUISE GORDON Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. FRANCES GRAY Art History A.B., Gymnasium, Innsbruck, Tyrol; M.A., New York Uni- versity; Further Graduate Study, New York University and University of Kiel, Ger- many. NELLIE GREENBURG Biology I.S., M.S., Purdue University. DOROTHY NELSON GREGG Biology B.A., State University of Iowa; M.S., Iowa State College. VERA L. HAY History and English Ph. 8., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University. CORA HENDERSON Secretarial Training B.A„ Southern College: M.A,, George Peabody College for Teachers. FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan Col- lege of Music; Student, Cin- cinnati College of Music: Pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre, Sterling, and Durst. LOUISE WHITE HERRON English B.S., M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity: Diploma in English Literature, University of Lon- don. VIRGINIA CARSON HOFSTETTER Assistant in Biology ., Vanderbilt Univorslt lU z o h bJ Page Fifteen THE 1939 MILESTONES gifti  ' Faculty W. H. HOLLIN5HEAD Chemistry Ph.e., D.Sc, Vanderbllt Uni- versity. NELLE MAJOR Mathematics B.S., George Poabody College for Teachers. CATHERINE E. MORRISON Director, School of Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymna- sium Boston; Special Student, Chalif School, New York, and ■Columbia University. Sponsor, Tri-K Club, Heron Hall. IVAR LOU MYHR English B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; Graduate Student, Oxford University and Cambridge University, England, and Yale University. Sponsor, Chimes. CAMILLA NANCE Riding B.S., Sargent School of Boston University. .,r, Turf and Tanbark MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr Col- lege; Further Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers, and Columbia Uni- versity. MARTHA K. ORDWAY English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. Sponsor, Triad Club. FRANCES HELEN PARKER Harp B.A., Birmingham -Southern College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Study, Eastland School of Music and Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Private lessons in Vienna; Pupil in Master Class of Carlos Salzedo. DOROTHY J. PAGENHART Foods and Nutrition B.S., Graduate Student, Iowa State College. Sponsor, A. K. Club. ANNA PUGH English B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., University of Chicago; Graduate Student. Columbia University; Further Graduate Study, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. Page Sixteen Faculty i ■ ELLENE RANSOM English B.A., M.A., Vanderbllt Uni- versity; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Vandor- bilt University, and Yale Uni- versity. VIRGINIA RICHEY Assistant Librarian Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; A,B., Duke University; B,S., Library Science, Univer- ,ity of Illinois. Sponsor, A. K. Club. LAWRENCE H. RIGGS Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, England; Summer Courses, Chicago Musical College, Northwestern University School of Music, and Ameri- can Institute of Normal Meth- ods; Graduate of American Institute of Normal Methods. HAZEL COATE ROSE Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood Glenn Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinze; Formerly Teacher of Piano, Cosmopolitan School of Music, Indianapolis. KENNETH ROSE Head of Department of Violin Pupil of McGibeny, Indian- apolis; of Arthur Hartmann, Paris; of George Lehmann, Ber- lin; of Souky, Prague; Formerly Teacher, Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis, and Concert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Director, Orchestra. LINDA RHEA English B.S., Vanderbllt University; M.A., Columbia University; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbllt Uni- versify. Sponsor. Senior Class, Chapel Unit. BERTHA M. RUEF French A.B., M.A., Vassar College; Dlplome de Professe-ur de Francals, Universite de Tou- louse. Sponsor, French Club, F. F. Club. Senior Hall. LOUISE SAUNDERS Assistant Librarian Student, George Peabody College. Sponsor, Arlston Club. THEODORA COOLEY SCRUGGS English B.A.. Wellesloy College; M.A., Vanderbllt University; Further Graduate Study, Vanderbllt University. BETTY JANE SEHMANN Physical Education B.S., Texas State College for Women; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Sponsor, T. C. Club. LJ Z o ill Page Seventeen • THE 1939 MILESTONES Faculty MARY WYNNE SHACKELFORD Director School of Ad Graduate. Art Academy of Cincinnati: B.S., University of Cincinnati; Graduate, Pratt Institute. School of Fine and Applied Arts; B.F.A., School of Fine and Applied Art, New York and Paris. Sponsor, Art Club. SUSAN S. SOUBY English B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Penstaff. NANCY LUNSFORD SUTHERLAND Assistant in Art Graduate, Ward-Belrr School. AMELIE THRONE Piano Pupl of Maurice Aronson Vien na; of Josef Lhevinne Berii n; of Sigismund Stojowsk New York; of Harold Baue New York. PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND Director, School of E.-.prcssion Graduate, New England Con- servatory; Postgraduate. Boston School of Expression; Special Courses in New York. Chicago, and Boston; Special Study in England and Germany. ROY UNDERWOOD Director of Conservatory and Head of Piano Departnnent B.Mus., Bethany College; Fel- lowship Student, Juillard Foun- dation. Three Years; Pupil of Mollie Margolies, Oliver Den- ton, Alexander Siloti; Asso- ciate, Albert! Studios, New York; Associate Professor of Piano, University of Kan sas. BERTA LEE WARD Spanish B.A., M.A., University of Te Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club. OLIVE WHITE History and Sociology B.S.. North Texas State Teach- ers College; M.A.. University of Texas. Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class. EVELYN WIDELL Chemistry Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B.A.. Vanderbilt Uni- versity. CATHERINE WINNIA Expression B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Columbia University. Hf- mmmmmmBmssmmm Page Eighteen • . : : ' .:.M .  |bW| i:! ' ««W  - ' I MILESTONES 0) n 0) u I College Boarding Student Council Ward-Belmont School provides Its students with powers of self-government. Every- one recognizes the fact that this campus-elected body of girls is trying to help each student obey the rules and regulations which are essential to any community. This council presents and discusses the rules and privileges for the advanced groups. This representative group is composed of girls from each college unit. To be elected to serve on the council is one of the highest honors the school can bestow on her students. This honor carries with it a certain recognition of the fact that the chosen girl is dependable and responsible in order to merit such a position. With an efficient governing body the school will be assured of honor students. Offi. President First Vice-President Second Vice-Preside Secretary Senior Hall . Hall Hall Founders Hall Fidelity Hall Chapel , - . Evelyn La ster Proctors , . , Silky Ragsdale Mary James - , Frances Peters Alice Berry Young Margaret NX ingate Grace Baird Catherine Champney . Artabell Grover and Elsie Jane Knapp Second So Senior Hall Sally Anna Evans Hail Hall Edith Dailey Founders Hall Helen Jeanne Beaublen Fidelity Hall Sarah Elizabeth Wilhite Chapel Mary Nancy Davis SILKY RAGSDALE. President At table— Ragsdale, Younc Evans, Knapp, Dailey. Peters, Wing Wilhite, Beaublen, Champney. Page Twenty Day Student Council Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! This council will now come to order. Yes, that ' s Jane Chadwell, college senior, presiding. She and her council meet every Tuesday after lunch with their sponsor. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce, to try, acquit, or sentence the day students of both the high school and boarding groups. Of course it isn ' t as serious as it sounds. If you notice this group of girls out on the campus you would think they were |ust several pretty young sub-debs without a care in the world, but when they enter that Faculty Consultation Room they ' re in dead earnest about cam- pus government and keeping the day students on the straight and narrow. And now that we have settled that case, council is adjourned for the day. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary High School Representati First Semester Proctor Second Semester Proctor Sponsor Offic M Jane Chadwell Opie Craig Ann Hardeman Frances Carter Nancy Stone Margaret Noland Virginia Love Graves Elizabeth Cayce JANE CHADWELL, President u z o h u Loft to right— Hardeman, Carter, F.; Noland. Smoot, Chodv oll. Criit, St nc-, Gi Page Tv enty-One THE 1939 MILESTONES 0 CO 0 u I h High School Boarding Student Council Headed by Elizabeth Gridley, the hiigh School Boarding Student Council is a very recent organization on the campus, having been started during this school year. Being elected to serve their fellow students on this council is the highest tribute that can be paid to a girl by her classmates. She is fulfilling a position of honor and trust, and is constantly an example of behavior to her fellow classmen. The High School Council was originated for the purpose of giving the high school girls their own self-government. It was felt that these girls could treat their own problems more satisfactorily than a group that did not come into close contact with them. It has served as another means to make the distinction between college and high school girls clearer and more understandable. Officers President Vice-President and Secretary Treasurer Underclass Representative Chapel Representative. First Semester Chapel Representative, Second Semester Froctor Heron Hall, First Semester Proctor Heron Hall, Second Semester Elizabeth Gridley Laura Demmer , , Kathryn Phillips Donna Schultz Jane Holley , Betty Caldwell Peggy Brov er Anne Rolfe ELIZABETH GRIDLEY, President Gridley. Left to right— Holley, Phillip II, Rolfe. Page Twenty-Twc Y. W. C. A. Of primary importance to every boarding student at Ward-Belmont is the Y. W. C. A. It is concerned with the friendships which are developed between the girls them- selves and a realization of a finer, higher spirit. Every Sunday evening the Y takes charge of the devotional services at Vespers and introduces local speakers. Under the direction of this body, a speaker from each hall has charge of weekly open discussion, and in these meetings the students express their viewpoints on serious question s. The many different committees of the Y provide a number of activities for every girl, since various kinds of work are carried on by each committee. At the beginning of school, as well as all through the year, the Y sponsors civic tours to acquaint the students with their foster city. Cabinet Mar|orie Schwab Elsie Jane Knapp arbara Cartwright ...Virginia Little Rebecca Porter President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairmen of Connmittees High School Representative Fritzi Meyn Public Affairs Lila Mae Banb Tennessee Children ' s Home Edith Morrow and Edith Crane Community Tours Betty Easterly Membership Kathryne Walsh Entertainment Jocelyn Ironside Junior League Home Sally Anna Evans and Winifred Brown Posters - , . June Haldt Old Ladies ' Home Ann Trimble Vanderbilt Hospital Elizabeth Hickerson World Fellowship Rosalba Gongalez Hyphen Reporter Sadie Buchanan and Lily Byrd Community Work Suzanne McDonald Sponsor Miss Martha Jane Chattin MARJORIE SCHWAB, President At table— Little, Schv ab, Miss Chattin Page Twenty-Three ack rov — Hickerson, Knapp, Porter, Gonzalez, Crar.,, H-i ' dt, T.lmbl Cartwright, Ironside, McDonald, Meyn, Banl-. • THE 1939 MILESTONES 0) 0 u Z h Hyphen Those girls rushing around the campus with pencil, scratch pad, and a frantic look in their eyes are none other than the Hyphen reporters out on an assignment run. Thursday is Press Day and the Phillips Twins are kept busy that afternoon looking for the reporters who might dare to be late with an article. After the brown paper dummy has been laid out by editor Junior Rushton and most of the work proof- read and placed, ready for the headline writers to begin counting letters and spaces, then it ' s time for someone to suggest that part of the tearoom goodies be trans- ported to the Hyphen Office. Oh, the paper is loads of work, but ever so much fun! If anyone doubts that just pass by the open door of the office Thursday. After a trip of the staff to the printers in the station wagon and another thorough proof- reading, The Ward-Belmont Hyphen is found in the boxes Wednesday after chapel. Pictures, news stories, features, editorials, and columns — it ' s all our paper! Staff Edltor-m-Chief Marjorle Rushton Associate Editor Bettie Sill Day Student Editor Libby Zerfoss News Editor Mary James Circulation Staff | ' - ' ' ' ' ' I Betsy Von Seggern Make-Up Staff Mary Adelaide Hansen, Marian Chestnut, Margery Lawrence, and Mae Stacy Reporters and Feature Writers Suzanne McDonald, Edith Morrow, Elsa Lungstras, Marian Dredia, Helen Fried- lander, Mary and Lilly Byrd, Mary Ellen Kilfoy, Betty Neisler, Donata Home, Shirley Van Druff, Virginia Maiden, Silky Ragsdale, Ruth Benton, Alice Berry Young, Frances Aldridge, Jean Burk. Edith Crane, Ruby Sagalowsky, Marilyn Reeves, Frances Farwell, Edith Dailey, Eleanor Campbell, Mariam Self, Barbara Cartwright, Margaret Noland, Hortense Kelley, Evelyn Huffman, Alice Mary Drew, Dorothy Hardendorf, Dorothy Kassel Office Help Mary Jo and Martha Jane Phillips f. ' APJORlE RUSHTON, Edlto Seated— E i ' i ,,: Stacy Phillips, Martha Jane; Neisler. Phillips, Mary Jo; Aldrldg Standing— Kdss J Crar ' : Bur , J.; Von Seggern, Byrd, M.: Gill, Morrow, Hardendorf, Ragsd Chenault, Benton, Eustis, Drew, Young, Reeves, ediander, Kelly ss Van Derer Page Twenty-Four Milestones At the close of every year the girls begin to note the pleasant and memorable inci- dents that mark their year In school. The purpose of the MILESTONES is to preserve the history of Ward-Belmont for the school year 1938-39 In the annals of literature. This year the staff gives the student body a snappy modern book, full of club, sport, and scholastic activities, plus many snapshots of the playtime and fun here. Putting together the record of the year isn ' t all play, but the kind of work which makes every- one roll up her sleeves and pitch into the stacks of pictures to be identified, copy to be written, layouts to be planned, and dummy to be carefully constructed. Even the dignified editor, Marlon Dredia, has all but lost her mind. Every girl on the campus helps to make up this book, and since there are many different personalities here, the annual could hardly miss being different, vivid, and interesting to everyone. It Is your own book, because you helped create a part of the school year which Is recorded. Staff Editor. Marion Dredia Associate Editor . . . ' Elaine Kent Day Student Editor AnnGanler Business Manager Veralynn Erganbright Feature Editor ' Celdon Medarls Day Student Representative Marie Smith High School Representative Frances Aldridge Art Editor Eleanor Hanson Assistant Art Editor Betty Dodson Photographic Editor Mae Stacy Assistant Photographic Editor Frances Farwell Sponsor Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren MARION DREDLA. Editor Front at table — Hanson, Dodson. Side at aes Page Twenty-Five ck—Kent, Stacy, Medarls, Aldridge, Miss Van Deren, Erganbright, Smith THE 1939 MILESTONES 0 I h Chimes What Is it that appears In your mail box three times during the school year? You ' ve guessed it — Chimes ! Did you notice that attractive cover, but wait, the best surprises are inside: short stories, poems, and the best campus essays. Every feature is irresistible. You soon find who the up-and-coming literati are, and you will proudly say, Oh, I know her; we are in class together. The Chimes reflects the personalities of its able staff and has that extra dash a la Banigan. Chimes isn ' t just any magazine, for it represents the charms and talents of every girl on the campus, who cares to make worth while contributions, from the Freshmen in high school to the lofty college Seniors. Officers Associate Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Technical Adviser Jean Banigan Suzanne McDonald Frances Aldridge Mary Wallace Austin Mary Adelaide Hansen Elaine Kent Ruth Benton Eleanor Hanson Rosemary Fox . - - Miss Ivar Lou Myhr Miss Van Deren JEAN BANIGAN, Edito MILESTONES 0) 0) u I h French Club One evening during each month French students mentally travel across the Atlantic and truly become French Ladles. Anyone who casually dropped In on this group would undoubtedly think that he was In some typical French quarter. The members, In playing bridge, do their bidding In French; they sing the country ' s folk songs and French games. The entertainment varies from the observance of customs to story- telling In French. These students have the opportunity of applying the knowledge which they acquire In the classroom to practical use. The members are students who have spent at least a half year or more In the study of French. Officers President Ruth Rice Secretary Kay Walsh Treasurer Phyllis Delaney C Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsors s Miss Elizabeth Chitwood RUTH RICE, President First row— Hobbie, Adams, Stallinas, Wahl, Rice, Beaubien. Cornelius. Dolliff, Dixon. Second row— Bickerstaff, Spr Schrader, Kilfoy, Delaney, Chesnut Walsh. Third row— Kassel. Bennett. Souter, Young, Davis, Robb, Marker, James, Rear — Miss Ruef, Miss Chitwood, Sponsors. vl, Hansen, Byrd, L.; Byrd, M.; McDonald. Page Twenty-Eight Spanish Club If those unfamiliar sounds, which are quite often heard coming from club village were investigated it would be found that they are made by a group of wouldbe Spanish conversationalists, or perhaps they should be called Senioritas, who meet once a month to study and enjoy a better knowledge of the background that accompanies their more serious classroom subject. Interesting historic anecdotes are given which furnish outside interest to the study of the Spanish language. Many unusual meetings were planned for the pleasure of the students this year such as: motion pictures, charades, group singing of Spanish folk songs, and a Christmas dinner. Officers President Dorothy Jean Campbell Vice-President Sally Anna Evans Secretary Laura Demmer Miss Berta Lee Ward Sponsors - - I Mr. Thomas Donnpr DOROTHY JEAN CAMPBELL, President Ul z o h 111 Seatec Gridle -Shofner, Ragsda Doherty, Little. I. Drew, Phillips, M. Jane: Crisp, Phillij Campbell. Standing— Phillips, K.: L-jcl Herndon, Holloy, McBLi lA. Jo: Jiimos. B.: Met , on, Demi mcr. Rolf. Aldridgu Wobstt :r, Bu. ,,,, Lur„ 1, H,-,Kn. Stevens, Butlor lltad. Miss W.vri Page Twenty-Nine THE 1939 MILESTONES 0 n u I Turf and Tanbark Club Since riding is one of the most popular and outstanding sports at Ward-Belmont, it is fitting and natural that a club should be organized for the riding students. The purpose of this club is to emphasize good sportsmanship and to bring about a better understanding of horses. The activities of the club are numerous. In the fall, it sponsors the horse show in which all the riding students of the school take part. The annual trip to the Inter- national fHorse Show in Chicago is one of the outstanding entertainments offered to the members, and the Kentucky Derby is usually seen by a large number of Ward- Belmont girls. Membership in the Turf and Tanbark Club is an accomplishment for anyone. All the students who are enrolled in the certificate riding classes are eligible, but from this group the most outstanding girls in sportsmanship are chosen by the senior club members. This year there are eighteen members In the club. Officers President Frances Lindfors Vice-President Peggy Brower Secretary Mary Dexter Blount Treasurer June Haldt FRANCES LINDFORS, President . ' iiss Nance. On rail— Haldt, ._.J.uole, Lindfo,=, ,....:.■. Farwell. Stacy, Byrd. L. Page Thirty Art Club Have you passed by the Art Studio lately and noticed the girls squinting at a pretty model on the stand and sketching like mad? Those students are the ones who make up the Art Club which is famous for its lovely annual tea, and the sculpture and art exhibits that it sponsors. These girls and a number of honorary members meet once a month to hear lectures on subjects related to art; they speak personally with famous designers and wood carvers: they are privileged to hear musical programs and entertainment pertaining to all the fine arts. Miss Shackelford, sponsor, and Beverly Pickup, president, plan the programs carefully so that we can say it ' s a club that studies and en|oys the artistic. Officers President Beverly Pickup Vice-President Betty Dodson Vice-President Martha Ansley Secretary Jean Banigan Treasurer Eleanor Hanson Sponsor Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford BEVERLY PICKUP, President Mr. RIggs speaks to the Art Club on Design In Music First rov , left to right— Schrader, Baxter, Carter, McGehee, Morgan, Rowley. Hanson, Crisp. Johnston. Second row— Pickup, Banigon, E Gordon. L. Byrd, McDonald, Hoard. Third row— Mitchell, Austin, Dodson. Luhring. Stacy, Shackelford, SuthrjrI.ind. Fourth row— Sprow Wingate, Drew, Mr. Donner, Mrs. Donner, Medaris. Fifth row— Van Hooser. Thibaul. Gorman, V r -bb, Sissler, Burns, Miss Flotchor. Chitwood. Sixth row— Mueler. Lowenstine, Fowler. Buell, E. Wingate, Lohmann. Seventh row— Hill, Smith. Loc, Wiesbrod, Holloy. Von Seggern. Eighth row— McEwan, Miss Sisson, Helme. Petty, Robb, Neisler. Ninth row— Gentry, Absher. Carlwright. Tenth row— C Haltom, Farwoll Ul Z o k Page Thirty-One THE 1939 MILESTONES 0 n u I Mathematics Club Maybe some Math Clubs in the United States sit around and discuss formulas, equa- tions, and hypotheses, but not the club here at Ward-Belmont! It has been organized for the purpose of creating a better understanding of Math problems as they are applied to our everyday life. Chess, bridge, and penny-pitching games have shown up the law of chance and probability in their everyday aspects. Why, since the meetings of this club have become so well attended and popular it has been said that Mary Louise Breazeale, Sarah Wllhite, and Alice Berry Young have become really scientific bridge players. Officers President Sarah Wilhit. Secretary-Treas Sponsor Martha Bryaj Mis: s Frances E. Falve SARAH WILHITE. President Table in foreground— B Bale, Young, rear — Lee, E V iss Falvey, Hunter, Wright, Eidell 3yton. Stallings, Banks. Champion. Tabic Table at left— Thibaut, Chadv at right— Motley. Brown, ell, Thr Glenn, rton. Rice. Table Page Thirty■T Penstaff Club Every other Wednesday during the year is red letter day for a number of high school girls. On that day the members of Penstaff meet to read and criticize themes written by the young authors themselves. Membership in Penstaff is considered an honor and an achievement. The number in the group is limited and the personnel is chosen by a contest held in the fall. Because entrance into the organization is purely on a competitive basis, it is truly a privilege to be elected. Mrs. Souby is sponsor of the club and one of its most enthusiastic members, for she thoroughly en|oys the work and encourages the girls in their creative writing. Many of the meetings are held in the homes of day student members, while a few times the boarders have been the hostesses on the campus. During the winter the Club made a trip through the new Banner-Tennessean plant to see just what makes the wheels go ' round in the printing business. Officers President Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer Sponsor . . . Jean Tucker ... Benny Smith ....Nancy Stone . .. Nancy Perry Mrs. Max Souby JEAN TUCKER, President z o H « ) hi floor— Smith. Stone Terry, Bloun , Aldridge, Reinte. Bact row— Mrs. Souby. TucU r. Proctor Perry, Milam , Emmonds Stahlman, Maiden, Henley, Hersig. Browning Mitchell, Howell, McCnrIc Page Thirty-Three THE 1939 MILESTONES u I Glee Club For the girls who are Interested in music the Glee Club offers many entertaining and profitable hours. Not only those who are studying music as a part of their academic work are encouraged to join this group, but anyone who is a lover of music is invited into the club. The Glee Club meets twice a week and the members are required to devote an hour and a half to rehearsal for the special concerts which the club presents. This year two concerts have been given; the first was given before Christmas and was composed of Noel music; the spring concert was given early in May. Mr. Dalton, director of the club, also works with the choir. He is to be commended for the success with which every venture of these two groups has met. Officers President Rebecca Porter Secretary Hortense Kelley Director Sydney Dalton REBECCA PORTER, President -- OA.no A JllJn First row, left to right— MacDonnel Maiden. Rolfe, St Little, Marienthal, Tart. Petty, Gor nan, Thomas, O ' Bri Crane. Rice, von Seggern, Morrov , Johnson, Braytor Vondruff. Porter, Helm. Fourth ro — Applelon, Steve Cann Greenbaum, Hou ngs. Robinson, Allen, Richardson, Greer, Shaw, Davis, Scarbrough, Medaris. Jones. Second row — Dalley, Benton, Rundell, Hebard. Bates, Coblentz, Bennett, Farwell, Hailey, Opgenorth, Neisler, Butler, Oswald, Robb, Evans, Simonin. Third row— Bisser, Roberts, Beaubien, Breazeale, Gisel, Huffman, McManus, Haldt, Mulhe, Fromm, Mc- Houghton. Moore, Champney, Macks, Kelley, Tillery, Kent. Page Thirty-Four Captivators What lends that extra zest to Thursday evening dinner and gives us all an itching foot? — Why, the Captivators! This modern sv Ing band nnade up of students really puts pep into the girls and makes jitterbugs of the students and even the faculty. That Plerce-Shofner two piano team is super-special, and when Shofner sings we forget our worries and even our assignments. Then there are two others who add their bit, for Lois McCann lends her lovely voice and Miss Falvey has been known to slap a mean bass. During April members of the Captivators sponsored a script dance in the Gym to add to the financial standing of their exchequer, so that the very newest hit-songs could be purchased to finish out this year, and that there would be money enough to begin next year with those special swing ditties made popular during the summer. Officers Director Alice Berry Younq President ■ Nancy Doherty Treasurer .. Mary Jeanette Bennett Sponsor . .. Miss Frances E. Falvey Piano Members of the Captivators Winkie Pierce Katherine Shofner (Phyllis Shaw Saxophone . . - ' jane Jarvis ' Rosalie Renger Guitar Lee Gentry Drums Nancy Doherty Clarinet Virginia Hyer (Grace Baird ' Betty Kington Judith Fehr Violins I ' OUNG, Director THE 1939 MILESTONES u I Orchestra To the classical audiences of Ward-Belmont School, Mr. Rose, directing the Ward- Belmont Orchestra, gives an annual concert which is received with enthusiasm by members of the musical circle at the school and in Nashville. Since its reputation is established, the orchestra offers to each girl entertainment and hours of music appre- ciation and enjoyment. With only three hours of directed practice each week, Mr. Rose accomplishes a great deal in this enthusiastic group. Besides the work with the larger group, Mr. Rose chooses several students from the personnel of the orchestra to form small musical ensembles. These students find that it is both pleasant and beneficial to carry on such extracurricular activities. The annual symphony orchestra concert was given this year on April 6 in the Ward- Belmont Auditorium. Mrs. Mathllde Weaver Duke, violin soloist, presented Concerto S Minor by Bruch, while the program of the orchestra ranged from such selections as Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 2, D Major to lighter numbers like Tschaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite. Officers President Nora Blckerstaff Conductor Mr. Kenneth Rose Soloist Mrs. Mathllde Weaver Duke NORA BICKERSTAFF, President Conductor— Mr Dllzer, Shaw, ' Yeatman. Gouu wood, R.: Fehr Rose. Soloist— M E. L.; Kapp, H 1r. Kose. boloist — Mrs. Uuke. t-irst violins — app, t. L.; app, m.; wise, niii, nuni, Balrd, Kington. Moore. Second Violins— Todd, Blckerstaff, Tenner, Folger, D.; McEwen. Folger, odman, MacArthur, Bumpass. Violas— Dressier, Welnsteln, Snavley, Sexton, Falvey, Wright. Ce hr. Flutes— Scull, Loveman. Clarinets— Hunt, Church, Trumpets— Steele, Gatwood, D. Tron Stubblefield. Tynnpani — Trowbridge. Tuba — Heckman. Piano — Roberts. Duba Wise. Hill, Hunt, Duke, Hite. uua.iy, =,,,a,„ D.; McEwen. Folger, H.: Neuwlrth, Greer, Taradash, , Sexton, Falvey, Wright. Celll- Olson, Wolfe. Bass— Gat- ;— Steele, Gatwood, D. Trombone— Packy. Page Thlrty-Si) iTe. Dass — oar- French Horn— Left to right— Breazeale, Dredia, McHenry. Hunter, Mueller, Porter, Erganbright, Miss Deitrich. German Club This club provides the German students with a less formal study of the language. Once a month the girls meet to sing folk songs and discuss folklore, as well as to talk of the lives of famous Germans. They have followed current affairs in Germany and studied hiitler and his activities. Conversation during the evening is carried on entirely In German. Latin Club Even though this Is one of the most recently organized groups on the campus, it has taken its place among the Im- portant departmental clubs. Winners in the district and state-wide Latin Tournament can claim this as their own organization, for Nancy Stone, Mildred Stahlman. and Ann Elizabeth McCarley are all members of the Ward-Belmont Latin Club. lU z o h 111 First rov,— Brandon Miss Brewsr, Stahlman. M.: McEv en, Anderson, Haltom, Stone. Burl:. Second ,ow— Kelley. Bell, Proctor. Borton, Cc Linton. Third low— Miller, Oman, Relnke. Caldv ell, M. E.; Voughn, Eogic, Douglas. Coldwell, A.: Bryan. Page Thirty-Seven • THE 1939 MILESTONES Across stage— James, McBlair. Lawrence, Macks, Keiley, Cogburn, Banks. Foreground— Hansen, Weeks, Drew, Reeves, Dredia, McDonald, Miss Townsend. Expression Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend has established one of the best expression departments found anywhere In a junior college. Working with her, Is Miss Catherine WInnIa, who teaches the fundamental principles of speech and speech art. Two outstanding programs have been presented by this department In the form of the Christmas play and the Easter pageant. Besides these, the students who are earning a certificate, the accomplishment of two years of work In expres- sion, have given a Shakespearean drama, As You Like It, on April 27. Home Economics Those appetizing odors are coming from the Home Economics building, hiere the future homemakers gather to learn the fundamentals of cooking, and probably experiment a little on the side. And as to the good things they can stir up, just ask anyone whose roommate takes cooking. Thinking of hlome Economics, we naturally th ink of sewing. The student designers can easily be recognized by their snappy getups. There are many would-be Schaperellls on our campus and in the May Style Show these girls certainly covered themselves with glory. Seated — McGehee, McDonald, Manford Richardson, Dredia, Nelson, Hill, Hebard Fults, Easterly. Standino- French, Wilsdorf, Opgenorth, Gr ' , Weeks, Caudle, Tomllnson, McManus, Home, Schrader Page Thirty-Eight - ' ' : « ►,-. ' MILESTONES at (A X Athletic Association with Janie Phillips as president for 1938-39, one of the most active groups on campus is the Athletic Association. This organization has two main purposes: to promote good sportsmanship, and to interest the students in all types of athletics. When the membership campaign opens in the early fall, all girls on the campus are eligible to join; however, the association is divided into two groups, the active members and the participating members. An active member is a girl who has made a varsity or has earned the required number of points by playing on club teams. The participating members are those who belong to the association, but who take no active part in its government or projects. This association draws the students closer together on field and range and aids in making the Ward-Belmont girl a more all-round person. The Athletic Association keeps on its toes and is especially noted for its entertaining parties and unusual dances, as well as its promotion of a friendly spirit of rivalry in athletic endeavors. Officers President Martha Jane Phillips Vice-President Nancy Doherty Secretary Marjorie Carter Treasurer Jane Berry General Manager Mary Wallace Austin Assistant General Manager Melyssa Haynes MARTHA JANE PHILLIPS, President Seated, front rov — Jarvis, Fults, Cabell, Carter. Second row— Cornelius, Lee, Kinney. Back row— McMurray, Smith, Renger, Phillips, Austin, Berry, Doherty, Page Forty Tenni nis A hundred and sixty tennis hopefuls entered the Ward-Belmont singles tournament this fail. The whole campus was infected with tennis fever. The tournament progressed rapidly to the semifinals ' (. leaving Smith, Kinney, Sedwitz, and E. Ragland undefeated. All of these gained their much-covet- ed berths by victories In hard-fought, evenly-matched games. The semifinal match between Charlotte Kinney and Marie Smith was the high light of the tourney. Each girl, at her best, made every stroke count. The slow and deliberate playing of both was broken by many placement shots low over the net to each other ' s backhand. Kinney took the first set 6-3, but Smith rallied from behind to take the second 7-5. The last set was the most exciting of the entire tour- nament. hHowever, Smith ' s steady game finally won over Kinney ' s powerful serves and forehand strokes, 6-4. The final match score was 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Sedwitz and E. Ragland were very evenly matched. Both displayed tennis at its best. The scores of the first two sets were 6-3, 3-6, in which the players had each won nine games. The last set was one of high tension, but Sedwitz, with a final burst of energy, won the victory, taking the set 8-6. The match score was 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. As a fitting climax for a tournament of tennis playing par excellence, Marie Smith was victor over Peggy Sedwitz by a score of 6-3, 6-1. Smith played a steady, driving, forceful game, while Sedwitz played spasmodically brilliant tennis. The doubles tournament, which came this spring, climaxed the year. Two complete brackets, one high school and the other college, played off matches until only the finalists in each bracket were left. In the cham- pionship match Smith and Ragland defeated Rye and Zerfoss 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. -rmsmm ' ■ . Tennis Varsity Finalists Semifinalists Peggy Sedwitz Charlotte Kinney Marie Smltli Elizabetli Raqland rv Ready — Scr7 ' c sounds from nil tlu- Page Forty-One CO U z o h u THE 1939 MILESTONES Hockey Dots! Dashes! and lots of flashes from here and there about Ward-Belmont, bringing you the scores of the hocicey finals. Two hockey teams came through this season unscored on: the A. K. ' s and the Eccowasins. The muddy field caused by heavy rains during the previous vveek only slightly hindered the two teams when they met for their final battle. Both groups were rather nervous and acted slowly at the begin- ning, but they soon warmed up and really played the game. Despite the hard fighting of both teams, each was able to make but one score; the game ended in a one to one tie. This game climaxed a series of ties in the tournament in which the Del Vers and the Angkors were eliminated after winning their first two games. The Phillips twins excited the spectators by their excellent teamwork. Janie ran interfer- ence for Mary Jo, who tore down the field In a fifty-yard dash to make the A. K. ' s score first. The twins continued this unusual playing and threatened the goal several times, but never quite succeeded in crossing the line again. The A. K. backfield was outstanding in curbing the opposing forwards and intercepting passes. Virginia Love Graves tied the score in the first part of the second half. She and Keith Glas- gow were by far the most valuable players for the Eccowasins. As the tie was not played off, each club will keep the hockey cup for one semester. College Varsity— Glasgow, Hargis, Kinney, Buric, Phillips, Jo; Haynes, Hansen, Lungstras, Phillips, Jane. Page Forty-Two J ; High School Varsity— Aldridge, Blount, Williamson. Marlenthal, Lookadoo, Caldwell, Parnell, McCarley, Perry, Graves. Only three teams failed to score during the entire tournament. Many exceptional players were chosen from the entire campus, both day students and boarders, to make up the College and High School Varsities. College Varsity High School Varsity Jean Burk Frances Aldridge Jane Chadwell Dexter Blount Keith Glasgow Betty Caldwell Eleanor Hanson Virginia Love Graves Fran ces Hargls Marilyn Lookadoo Melyssa Haynes Ann Elizabeth McCarley Charlotte Kinney Jean Marlenthal Elsa Lungstras Lucy Parnell Margaret Morgan Nancy Perry Janle Phillips Elizabeth Ragland Mary Jo Phillips Anita Williamson Agora A. K. Agora 0— T. C. 3 A. K. 1 — F. F. Agora 0— A. K. 6 A. K. 6— Agora Agora 0— Del Vers 5 A. K. 2— Anti-Pan A. K. 1 — Eccowasln 1 Angkor Angkor 1 — Arlston Anti-Pan Angkor 2— T. C. 2 Anti-Pan 0— A. K. 2 Angkor 1 — F. F. Anti-Pan 0— Eccowasln 7 Anti-Pan 0— Del Vers 6 Arlston Arlston 0— Angkor 1 Del Vers Arlston 1— Trl K Del Vers 1— Penta Tau 1 Arlston 3— Triad Del Vers 6— Anti-Pan Del Vers 5— Agora Eccowasln Eccowasln 7— Anti-Pan F. F. Eccowasln 5— Oslron F, F. 0— A. K. 1 Eccowasln 2— Penta Tau 1 F. F. 0— X. L. Eccowasln 1— A. K. 1 F. F. 0— Angkor 1 Osiron Penta Tau Osiron 1— Trl K 2 Penta Tau 1 — Del Vers 1 Oslron 0— Eccowasln 5 Penta Tau 1— Eccowasln 2 Osiron 1— T. C. Penta Tau 1— Triad T. C. Triad T. C. 3— Agora Triad 1— X. L. T. C. 2— Angkor 2 Triad 0— Arlston 3 T. C. 0— Oslron 1 Triad 0— Penta Tau 1 Trl K X. L. Tri K 2— Oslron 1 X. L. 0— Triad 1 Trl K 0— Arlston 1 X. L. 0— F. F. Tri K 1— X. L, 5 X. L. 5— Tri K 1 Page Forty-Three 111 Z o h « ) Id Fir hl. Ii-ain. Jii lil. iir n-d • ,} h, ti: :!:. ( ,-V irsl.il ..ii .v (il thi- hull. • THE 1939 MILESTONES 0) n 0) u I Basketball 1 The curtain rang down March 4 on one of the most ' ' i exciting inter-club basketball seasons in Ward- Belmont history, when the signal sounded ending the twenty-sixth annual tournament. The closing blast from the timer ' s horn marked the finish of a hard-fought final game. The Arlstons eked out a victory over the scrapping Angkors — 20 to 18. The two teams, as the margin of victory shows, were very evenly matched. The game was one of the high lights of the tourney, exhibit- ing the ambition and determination of each club to win. Marie Smith, Angkor, led the individual scoring by hitting the goal for ten points in one quarter. Chadwell and Zerfoss, both holding guard berths, were the outstanding players for the Arlstons. Several really exciting games were played off during the tournament. The Penta Tau ' s and Eccowasin ' s played a well- matched game, with the Eccowasin ' s winning. Both teams showed ability and plenty of spirit. Betsy Jones, center guard for the Penta Tau ' s, was exceptionally good and the forward line-ups were outstanding. This game ended In a 14-12 victory for the Eccowasin ' s team. Another Interesting game, with all the scoring done in the first half, was the one in which the A. K. ' s eked out a slim win over the fighting Penta Tau ' s. Mary Jo Phillips and Peggy Sedwitz played good games as guard for the winners while checking the shots of Shirley Jones and Betty Stevens, of the Penta Tau ' s. With a little more teamwork, Allison hfearne might have made the score higher for the A. K. ' s, but Rushton and Lung- stras, of the Penta Tau team, prevented that. ti ' K.i- (7 (iiial! College Basketball Varsity— Kinney, Austin, Brayton, Carter, Moore. Absent— Smith. Page Forty-Four High School Basketball Varsity— Willi, Taylor, McMurray. Zerfoss, DuE Absent— Raqland. Thill ' s what runs up the Basketball Varsities High School Jean DuBose Helen McMurray Elizabeth Ragland Frankie Taylor Anita VX illiamson Elizabeth Zerfoss College Mary Wallace Austin Edna Brayton Marjorie Carter Charlotte Kinney Myra Lucia Moore Marie Smith After a week of play, three of the original field of thirteen teams remained undefeated — Tri K. ' s, Angkors, and Aristons. All three of the seeded teams were defeated in play, so this was a tournament of sensational upsets. The Triad-Agora combat was the game that exhibited the most spectacular goal shooting of the season. Carter and Allen led the Triad attack with their crip and push shots clicking to perfection. Moore, with her pivoting and passing, starred for the Agoras. This was a tourney of fighting teams, each battling for every point, with such stars as Gorman, Roberts, Hickerson, and Kinney leading the attack. Without a doubt this has been an exceptional season for players and boosting fans. The Senior-Senior Middle annual battle heaped the laurels on both classes. The Seniors, setting a terrific pace, played sensational basketball, defeating the fighting Senior Middle team 41-26. Despite the tight guarding of Champion and Brayton, Smith and Carter sank buckets from almost every position on the floor. This gome was a fitting finale to the basketball season. A coveted place on the college varsity was won this year by three girls who had to their credit a varsity letter in the same sport from last year. Charlotte Kinney and Marjorie Carter as forwards, and Mary Wallace Austin as guard, were the fortunate girls who received silver basket balls for this signal honor. to U z o u Page Forty-Five • THE 1939 MILESTONES n 0) u X Riding ' Tui ' s .Sitrprisc ami ihc Caplirahns mid In Ihc iiilcrcsl ul the jail horse slura ' s. Up, Down! Up, Down! is almost a chant in Miss Nance ' s vocabulary. She teaches the be- ginning riders by these most expressive orders. The beginners classes are much larger than usual this year, which makes the future crop of riders very promising. Nine students, Jarvis, Drew, Stacy, Luhring, Blount, Brewer, Breazeale, Lindfors, and hialdt, are working for their cer- tificates. It ' s really work, not play, unless the girls feel that arising at five in the morning and trudging sleepily to the stables to arouse the horses with a cheery Good Morning is the ideal way of beginning a perfect day. hHow- ever, there is value in this seemingly senseless week ' s routine, for these excellent horsewomen must know the proper way to care for their horses if they are to be interested horse owners in the future. The real emphasis is on perfect form and management in every type of riding. The Turf and Tanbark Club, whose members are chosen for their ability, sponsored a horse show in November. This show marked the climax of the fall season. Miss Sisson was ably assisted by Alice Mary Drew and Peggy Brower, mem- bers of the club, in judging the various classes, hieien Luhring, Allison hiearne, Mary Byrd, Jeannette Weeks, Claire Manford, and Marian Ryan — Frances Farwell in the pair class, won first places in their divisions. The X. L. Club had the highest total number of points for the entire show and was presented the cup by the president of the Turf and Tanbark Club, Frances Lindfors. During the winter months the horses are taken to the Lealand Stables, and on suitable days Miss Nance conducts road rides for her pupils. With the first signs of spring the riding classes are started in the campus riding ring. Jump- ing, form and management, in both three- and five-gaited work, is emphasized in these classes, for the students are preparing themselves for Page Forty-Six All tlicsc i irls 17 the big horse show of the year. After hours o ' walking, galloping, trotting, and cantering the ig day arrives when every student is turned out in her best habit. The show, on May 4 and 5 this year, was sponsored by Ward-Belmont School, and was judged by Miss Jane Carling. The awards were presented by Mr. Benedict. Every type of riding is exhibited and the girls star in beginning |umplng. advanced jumping, five-galted combination class, management class, three-gaited intermediate and advanced classes, and in the pair class. To select the very best Ward-Belmont rider, the winners in the four advanced classes ride again, and the most outstanding one of these excellent riders is chosen. Two awards are presented, one to the best rider and the other to the club with the most points for the entire show. This year Peggy Brower won the title of best rider, and the T. C. Club was presented the riding cup. Certificate Students Mary Louise Breazeale Jane Jarvis Alice Mary Drew Frances Lindfors June Haldt Helen Luhring M ae Stacy Ridl ng Majors Natalie Allen Claire Manford Jane Allen Brooks S uzanne McDonald Peggy Brov er Fritzi Meyr Mary Dexter Blount Carol Nelson Lily Byrd Posy Osv ald Mary Byrd Frances Peters Virginia Coblentz Marian Ryan Frances Farwell Marilyn Reeves Kate Haltom Donna Schultz Allison Hearne Sue Sisler Ann Hunt Madeline Santor Ruth Lowenstine Judy Sugg Sar ah Wilhlt s ge Forty-Seven I ) Id Z o I- « Id THE 1939 MILESTONES 0) 0) u X I- Dancing Anyone walking toward Club Village, who Is un- familiar with the campus, might be a little surprised at hearing the strains of some popular dance piece drifting through the air from somewhere overhead. This lively music is usually accompanied by the taps of many feet, which discloses the source of the musical strains — the dancing studio. Every girl at Ward-Belmont Is encouraged to take some type of dancing. Not only tap, but also ballet, toe, and modern work Is offered to everyone. The students are among the most popular entertainers on the campus. Therefore, at the important formal dinners such as hHalloween, Washington ' s Birthday, and St. Patrick ' s Day, they dance a witches ' frolic, a patriot ' s parade, or an Irish )Ig. Besides the special days, the club parties, and various organization requests, the department presents several recitals during the year. The most outstanding performance of 1939 was Elizabeth hlobble ' s diploma recital. She exhibited not only really fine dancing, but showed originality by designing her costumes and creating a dance herself. Other certificate and advanced students helped Tip In several of the num- bers — Jeanne Ferrell, La Vonne Phillips, and Marjorle Cog- burn really tapped: Betty and Ann Walker gave a fine exhibition of toe and ballet; Charlotte Kinney and Margery Lawrence displayed good work In the modern number. May Day, in which every girl In school does her bit, displays the work of the dance department. Around this time Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney, the dance instructor, practically eats costumes, dreams dances, and lives in her studio. Tip Hnhhu- .■ rr.( (( llh ' i,- lluii -is iiltcr her Dance Dip lviiiu Rc-cilal. Kno ' tcinij ahmil - ' iir ,. dmiciii; is tan nj lUizahclh flohhu- ' s assislcd in her n ' ork ital. iicltinii her dipln rtifieate students Page Forty-Eight ( . i : Bowling While the z ' arsil Bowling Varsities First Varsity Second Varsity Laura Demmer Marion Dredia Elizabeth Hickerson Katherine Edwards Elsie Jane Knapp Joanne Hampton Hazel Martin Kathryn Heitzeberg Angeline Tillman Charlotte Kinney Edna Mae Zieqier Marie Lackey helping Oslrons into Mae Ziegler, were The first and secont tournament. Bowling, in the last few years, has become very popular here at Ward-Belmont. This year many girls, who had never bowled before, crowded the alleys to take advantage of the opportunity to learn the technique of making one ball upset all ten pins at once. Every club enters four girls in the annual bowling tournament. At the end of the third round of the play-off the Del Vers were several |umps ahead of all the other clubs, with the Osirons, Triads and X. L. ' s right at their heels in second, third, and fourth places, respectively. Since only the four clubs having the highest total scores from the three previous rounds compete in the next and last round, these four teams advanced to the finals. Amid the banging, roaring, and tumbling pins the bowling tournament closed with the Del Vers still on top. Their total score was 2.006, which was almost 150 points higher than the highest score last year. The Osirons bowled a score of 1,800 for the entire tourney and claimed second place, with the X. L. ' s in third place carrying a score of I ,79 I . Among the individual scorers who piled up points were Elsie Jane Knapp, an X. L.. with the highest score for a single game of the tourney, 165: Mary James, also an X. L., placed second with 158; Marie Lackey missed second place by one point to snatch third with 157. In the first round Nancy Doherty of the victorious Del Vers team was outstanding with a score of 153. Ruth Lund knocked the pins flying for a 144 in the second round, ay students, Angeline Tillman, Katy Heitzeberg, and Edna their threatening position. Several consistently high scorers throughout the bowling season varsities were composed of the girls who had made the highest scores throughout the bowling Isn ' t il oIn ' iuKS I hat the l oidiu,i alley.s l;.tul.,r s ' t: 111 z o h I ) lU Page Forty-Nine • THE 1939 MILESTONES 0 u I Swi mming Wet hair, chapped faces, and often weary muscles characterize Ward-Belmont swimmers. Every girl in school must be able to swim at least the length of the pool and back in some fashion, even doggie style will do. For those who are unable to authorize, beginning swimming classes are held In these classes the fear of the water is overcome and students are taught the crawl, side stroke, breast stroke, and backstroke. Classes in diving and advanced swimming are also offered to any girl interested in improving her style. This is one sport that has a very real carry-over value into later life, and many students take advantage of the oppor- tunity to become excellent swimmers. Open swimming periods are held three or foLir times a week, and it is then that the true lovers of the sport can splash and duck about to their heart ' s delight. A number of the more expert swimmers have passed their life-saving tests this year. On the third of March, the annual Ward- Belmont swimming meet was held, in which the various clubs competed for the swimming cup. The most exciting event of the meet was the four-girl 200-yard relay race, which demonstrated both technique and form. Individual honors went to Martha Jane Eustis, who gained more points than anyone else in the meet, and was the one who boosted the Tri K Club ' s score into first place. Frances Farwell, an X. L., was the second highest scorer, and Phoebe Douglass, an Eccowasin, won first place in the diving events. The T. C. Club came in second in the final scoring, and the X. L. ' s third. Mariha June Iliislis. wiuucr iif llic i-iciiinniiui iiic -l. rraily for a phnuic into llic pool. Page Fifty Golf Fore! Fore! echoes across the golf range when spring classes begin. The newcomers, who are not so sure of their aim, warn everyone within striking distance to dodge golf balls. Besides these beginning classes, where the students learn the names and uses of the various clubs, there are two advanced classes who play on the Percy Warner Golf Course once each week, during the term. These girls are more or less experts, and their scores hover near par. ■encing KiwtP. I If you should see a girl hidden behind a mask and plastron with a foil in her hand, don ' l run awoy. It is only one of the fencing students about to call En garde. Miss Sehmann, who is an excellent fencer herself, teaches the NVard- Belmont girls this womanly art of self-defense. Skill is developed only through hours of practice, so the true lovers of the sport can be found in the gym during many of their free hours. Id lU Page Fifty-One THE 1939 MILESTONES at 0) u Z h Spring Sports Spring weather, spring fever, spring sports arrive at X ' J • Ward-Belmont vv-ith the gusto of a hurricane. Each ' . ' Y ,i ' . club urges on its members and begs the players to ' . ' I 1 overcome this most contagious fever to v in laurels in v B baseball, archery, and track. Baseball is the favorite sport of the season. Every team this year has some outstanding players. Ranger, an Oslron; Kinney, a T. C; Sedwitz, an A. K.; and Knapp, an X. L., are a few of the excellent hitters and fielders. No sport creates more excitement or produces more thrills for the fans than baseball. Several of the archery enthusiasts are trying for their Ward- Belmont letters. hHitting the target every time is no joke, for real skill and accuracy must be developed. Lee, Chad- v ell, Ragsdale, Dredia, Lawrence, Walsh, and Vaughn were among the thirty odd girls receiving archery letters. Lila May Banks won the archery award for the highest score this spring. Jumping, hurdling, and running are a few of the activities followed by the more energetic students on the campus. Energy plus is needed for all track work, and these girls have the stamina it takes. A track meet, in which each club has a team, held near the end of school, proved no excep- tion to the established precedent, for several previous records were tied by our adept athletes. Every one was interested at the track meet watching the girls in three clubs, the X. L. ' s, T. C. ' s, and A. K. ' s, tie for the cup. uiid position arc important in archery. Pag e Flfty-K 1 w 1 i 1 1 1 i M Wi 1 L ' 5 ' V - ,i?Ml Chenault Fehr Leech Neisler Aspinall Clark Greer McKenna Scarbrough von Seggern Beaubien Coblentz Hlclcerson McLeod Simonln Webb Bennett Cog burn Kelley Martm Spencer Wiggins Champion Crouse Kington Medaris Thomas Young Davis Lawrence Moore Throckmorton Page Fifty-Fou Agora Club Officers President Mary Jeannette Bennett Vice-President Betty Nelsler Secretary Katherine Champion Treasurer Myra Lucia Moore Sergeant-at-Arms Hortense Kelley Sponsor , Miss Gertrude Casebier MARY JEANNETTE BENNETT and MISS CASEBIER President and Sponsor— AGORA CLUB Mary Jeannette Bennett, possessor of one of the nicest pair of brown eyes at Ward-Belmont, is president of the Agora Club. Working In harmony with her is Miss Gertrude Casebier, charming high school history teacher and sponsor of the club. The Agora girls has been outstanding this year in ob- taining both scholastic and athletic honors. Katherine Champion, a Senior-Mid, Is a fine example of this enthu- siastic spirit and while acting as secretary of the club, she has been popular on the entire campus. Margery Law- rence is the ideal Agora athlete. She has not only won recognition from the athletic department, but is also well-known for her work on the hlyphen. Alice Berry Young ranks high among the Agora Seniors. She is secretary of Student Council and leader of the Captivators. Betty Neisler, another Senior, is vice-presi- dent and chairman of the entertainment committee of the club. Helen Jeanne Beaubien, proctor of Founders hiall, and hlortense Kelley, an all-round Agora from ole Virginny are two particularly well-known Senior-Mids, while Eliza- beth hHickerson and Mary Nancy Davis, have both been prominent in all activities on the campus. The Agora social season opened with a successful club week-end. This was followed by a dinner dance for the members and their guests. The final big social event v as an open house and tea for the Seniors, ending a highly successful and enjoyable year for the Agoras. Elizabeth Asplnoll Jeanne Beaubien Mary Jeannette Bennett Katherine Champion Mary Joyce Chenauit Martha Faye Clarl: Virginia Coblentz Marjorle Cogburn Mary Katherine Crouse Nancy Davis Judith Fehr Club Roll Evelyn Greer Elizabeth Hictorson Hortense Kolley Betty Kington Caroline Ladson Margery Lov rcnco Mary Elizabeth Loech Mory McKonna Louise McLeod Hazel Leo Martin Coldon Medoris Myr,i Lucl.l Moo-,. B-.tty N.r.lvr Tv-lyn Sra.brouqh June Slmonln H..|,.n Spenctr B.lty Thomas M.vg,1t..-t ThrorUn ogqr; s I 3 9 M iL E 6 T tie.inor W.-bb Uorolhy Wiqqin-, Alice Borty Youm Page Fifty-Five s I 9 3 9 M i E 5 T O N Butler Byar:, Cohen Cempbel DeGeorge DuBose Duke Frledlander Grldley Haldt Hazle [Head Hearne Henne James Kyner Lindsey MacDonnell Macks Meyn Mitchell Moore Opgenorth Phillips, M.Jane Phillips. M. Jo Scott Sedwltz Sagalowsky Ih ce Wl nga te, E Wingate. M. Page Fifty-S A, K. Club Officers P ' -esident Mary Jo PhllKps Vice-President Margaret Wingate Secretary Patricia Head Treasurer Allison Hearne Sergeant-at-Arms .. Elizabeth Wlngate Sponsor Miss Dorothy Pagenhart Sponsor Miss Virginia Richey MISS PAtoENHART and MARY JO PHILLIPS Sponsor and President— A. K. CLUB With one of the peppy Phillips twins as the president, the All ' Round Klub lives up to its name. Aiding Mary Jo in the responsibility of the organization is Miss Virginia Richey, its present sponsor. During the year the club was unfortunate in losing Miss Pagenhart, the first sponsor, but quite fortunate In having Miss Virginia Richey, a former A. K. president, take over that pleasant responsibility. The A. K. ' s Who ' s Who includes the counterpart of the president, Janie Phillips, who is president of the Athletic Association. Elizabeth Gridley is representative of the Ideal high school girl for she Is president of the High School Student Council. Peggy Sedwitz is the out- standing A. K. claim to athletic prowess and as an example of good sportsmanship, she ranked second In the tennis tournament. Margaret Wingate, as proctor for Senior Hall for the first semester, has a leading place in club life, while her sister, Elizabeth, graciously portrayed Martha Washington at the Washington Birthday Bail this year. Representing the horseback riders of the club, June Haldt Is an officers In the Turf and Tanbark Club and is a most adept rider. The A. K. ' s have excelled in scholastic and athletic achievements, tying with the Eccowaslns for the hockey cup. They are especially noted for their hospitality, and their entertainment during the year Included two week- ends at Ridgetop, one in November and one late in April: a skating party for their sister club — the Agoras — and their guests. In March: a faculty tea in April, and a picnic In May to end a happy and successful yciir. s I 9 3 9 f Club Roll Sue Butler Kathlyn Byors Bernlce Cohen Ursula DeGeorgo Jeanne DuBoso Elaine Dute Helen Friodlander Elizabeth Grldloy June Haldt Helen Hazle PMnria H..od Allison Heorn,. Mary Joan Honnc Bolty James Bllllc Kyner Betty Jean Llnd.a I ' yVj MrDo-.nrll Betty Marts Frit?; Moyn Belly Mitchell M.vy Ann Moo,,. Wilm,, Opgvno-th M.irtha J.inc- Phillips M.vy Jo Phillips Ruby Saqalowsty Vl,qlnia Scott P.;qr,y S.-dwi|,- Ba.ba.a Th.irr rii.-abelh Wlnqato Mat 5a-cl Wlnqale N E 5 Page Fifty-Seven E E I 9 3 9 M i E 5 T O N Cooper Ganier Sensing Austin Bryan. J. Cornelius Gibson Smith Baird Bryan, M. Dodson Howell Stahlman Barker Buric, J. Douglas Lee Terry Wright Barton Burk, M. Edwards Ragland Vaughn, A. Caldwell French Roberts Vaughn, P. Page Fifty-Eight Angkor Club Officers President Martha Bryan Vice-President Elizabeth Zerfoss Secretary Jean Burl: Treasurer Peggy Wemyss Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Cooper Sponsor Miss Katherine Hatcher MARTHA BRYAN and MISS HATCHER President and Sponsor— DAY STUDENT CLUBHOUSE Martha Bryan, with her perky hair ribbons, and Miss Katherine Hatcher with her winning smile, have led the Angkors through 1938-39. During this time the Angkors, so named for a meeting place in the Indian Temple of Angkor, have had a successful year. Marie Smith led the blue and white uniforms to the finals in basketball. Ever versatile, Marie also won the tennis singles cup. Ann Stahlman organized a good bowling team for the year, composed of Martha Bryan, Virginia Barker, and Anne Vaughn. Enthusiastic over hockey, the team, managed by Jean Burk, played well, but was stopped before the finals. Spring sports brought base- ball and the doubles tennis tournament and in both of these the Angkors made high bids for top positions. Scholastic endeavors were rewarded with the gaining of the cherished scholarship cup. This cup remains in the Angkor ' s keeping permanently, for it has been won by them for three consecutive times. Now the club is just as hopeful that it can continue Its excellent record and at the end of another three-year period claim another silver trophy for keeps. Social events of the year Included two luncheon meetings at tearooms out in Nashville and a bundle party, to which each guest brought a bundle of old costumes. These bundles were exchanged and each girl donned the con- tents of the bundle which she received. For this occasion the gym was decorated like a Dead End Street and adorned with signs such as Clara ' s Place and Throw Them Out Here. The outstanding skit of the evening was a chain gang tap routine by Frances Carter, Adelaide Roberts, and Mamie Edwards. Songs and skits were presented by the club members, and a Jitterbug Contest was won by Mary Louise Breazeale and Jane Chadwell. At an Angkor A. B. C. contest in the spring, Llbby Zerfoss was chosen as the Ideal Angkor girl. Katherine Armistead Mary NWallace Austin Betty Baird Virginia Barker Jane Barton Jane Brov ning Jane Bryan Martha Bryan Jean Burt Margaret Burk Allison Caldwell Mary Cooper Jane Cornelius Betty Dodson Leila Douglas Club Roll Moiy Alcn,, Ed.vor Myrtle French Ann Ganler Ellon Gibson Cornelia Hoy Nancy Hill Ruth Holcombc. Corlnnr, Howell Dorothy Noll Lo- Potsy Pcoctor Ellrobcth Raqlond Juliet Raqlond Carolyn RclnU.. Dorothy Relnto Adcloldc Robc-ls M.i.y Alice Snn-.lng Mo.lo Smith Ann Stohlmon M.ldfod Slohlmon M.ldl T-rry Allr,. Thcmp-.c.n Aon Vouqhn Poqoy Voughn Peggy Wemy,.. Ell.-obelh Woodcorl Jono Woodwofd Peggy Wtlghl Elljobelh Zo.loll S I 9 3 9 M N E 5 Page Fifty-Nine 5 E I 9 3 9 M 5 i N mm i-i 4 ' 4v T 1 ■ M! f 4 7 1 Abiher Appleton Balrd Benton Biser Brent Cornelius Doty Gee Kassel KirUand Lchmann McCallum McCann McManus Mack Moadows Morrov O ' Brian Oswald Palmlsano Prim Rhodes Rice Sugg Robinson Tlllery Rowley We sb od Self South Page Sixty Anti-Pandora Club Officers President Dorothy Kassel Vice-President Chatwin Doty Secretary Edith Morrow Treasurer Marjorie Cornelius Sergeant-at-Arms Marcelle Prim Sponsor Mrs. Helen K. Fidlar ■■ Kv jeJBM DOROTHY KASSEL and MRS. FIDLAR President and Sponsor— ANTI-PANDORA CLUBHOUSE Led by Dorothy Kassel, the Anti-Pandoras have success- fully closed Pandora ' s box of obstacles which arises in the school life of every member. Zest is added to the club meetings by Marjorie Cornelius, Betty Lohman, and Edith Morrow, leaders of the club in sports and scholastic endeavors. Mrs. hielen King Fidlar, their sponsor, especially enjoys the musical talent in her club. Moneta Mack has con- tributed to several chapel programs by playing the organ, and Lois McCann, possessor of one of the loveliest voices on the campus, has been outstanding in her work with the Captivators. The Anti-Pan ' s basketball team was composed of such aces as Posy Oswald, Martha Rhodes, Frances Rowley, and Helen McManus. The hockey players, although not victorious on the field, are particularly fresh in our minds because of the great amount of spirit that was evident among the members of the team. The riding ring Is especially attractive to the Anti-Pans where Madeline Souter is seen doing excellent work both in the horse shows and in the regular class work. Along with the young journalists Edith Morrow, Ruth Benton, and Miriam Self, the achievements of such prominent Anti-Pans as Bebe Robinson and Barbara Appleton will be marked on the 1939 calendar. The Anti-Pans social program has been well-filled this year. Their club first went to Ridgetop for an October week-end. The next big party was the club open house given in November. During the pre-Christmas season the members opened their club to entertain for a group of orphans. Their first party for the new year was a coffee given for the faculty In February. In March the Del Vers joined them in giving the Dance of the Nations in the gym. They topped off the season with a box- supper-party in April for their sister club, the Del Vers. £ I 9 3 9 M iL Club Roll Virginia Absher Barbara Appleton Grace Balrd Ruth Benton Virginia Biser Barbara Brent Marjorie Corneliu Chatv in Doty Josephine Gee Dorothy Kassel Grace KirkUnd Botly Lohmonn Blllio McCallom Lois McConn Melon McMflnui Moneto Macl Carolyn Mc-adov. Edith Morrov. Phyllis CBrlon Posy Oswald A.,.il.i P.-,lmlv.,no M.n,r,,ll.. Ptim t-,.-,r.r.,r. Powloy M.ictha Rhodes P..b...rn Rirr. G. n..vl .v-. Rr,|-ln-,. Miri.im Sc ' H M.idr lin.. Soutor Judilh Sugfj Mary Fr.incQS Tillo Bobby Woisbrod N E 5 Page Sixty-One 5 E I 9 3 9 M iL E T O N v3 1 ' 1 Barron Bell Bozeman Brigqs Bush Buttrey Caldwell Campbell Chadweil Dallas Dalton Davis, C. Davis, M. L. Glenn Gray Henegar Henley Hicks McCarley McFarIm McHenry Maddox Miller Marton Oakley On nan Par er Per ry Oua les Reyer Sawyer Smoot Stone Sothe la id Tuc er Whec tley Williams Williamson Page Sixty-Two nfpt edir Ariston Club Officers President Anita Williamson Vice-President Aline Smoot Secretary Nancy Perry Treasurer Mildred Milam Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Lane Bell Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Gray AtJITA WILLIAMSON -DAY STUDENT CLUBHOUSE Tossing a goal In basketball is just as easy for Anita Williamson as being a good president for the Ariston Club. Following out the meaning of their name, Ariston, the members of this day student club, with Miss Gray as sponsor, strive for the highest and best. Nancy Stone, a five A student, and Elizabeth McCarley have certainly helped keep the scholastic average of the club well advanced. Penstaff has chosen its president, Jean Tucker, and many of Its members from among the Arlstons. Margaret Noland and Jane Chadwell, besides being honor students, have added to the laurels of their club by holding important day student council offices during this year. Jane has served as president of the council and Margaret has been day student proctor. Tennis is one of their most popular sports. Last fall Anita Williamson and Jane Chadwell reached the quarter finals in the tennis tournament. Such skilled bowlers as Margery Gleason, Nancy Perry, and Mary Louise Davis made that team rank high among the scorers while Jean Tucker proved herself an able manager for the team. Entertaining at a Ship-Wreck party during the spring the Aristons and the Triads decorated the gym to represent a tropical island. The hostesses won the favor of the whole campus by using four truck loads of gardenias as a part of the decorations. Friends and guests not only enjoyed the idea carried out at the party — of wearing the clothes that in all probability they would have been wear- ing had the boat been wrecked at 2 a.m. — but the won- derful aroma of those flowers penetrated almost every nook and cranny of Ward-Belmont. When the Citizenship Cup was awarded to the Day Student Club having the highest rating, it is interesting to notice that the Aristons ran an extremely close second in the total number of points, for there was only a fractional difference between the winning club and the Aristons. Pansy Barron Mary Jane Bell Mary Maxine Boze Ann Briggs Constance Bush Sarah Buttrey Mary Emily Caldw Elise Campbell Jane Chadwell Sarah Polk Dallas Mary Denton Charldene Davis Mary Louise Davis Margaret Glenn Club Roll Annetta Gray Louise Henegar Mary Elizabeth Henley Dorothy Hicks Ann Elizabeth McCarley Elinor McFarlin Josephine McHenry Martha Jean Maddox Mildred Milam Fannie Louise Miller Martha Mitchell Mary Mitchell Ann Morton Margaret Noland Sarah Oakley Frances Oman Josephine Pardue Jane Parker Nancy Perry Mary Quaries Wilma Reyer Annabelle Sawyer Ann Smith Aline Smool Nancy Stone Mamie Lou Sutherland Jean Tucker Dorothy Ann Wheatley Harriet Williams Anita Williamson E I 9 3 9 M i E Page Sixty-Three 5 I 9 3 9 M i. E 5 T O N E 5 Ball Block Braddock Cartwrlght :harnpney Demmer Doherty Dolliff Dredia Evans Fulh Grover Han!;en, M. A. Hanson, E. Hanson, J. Marker Hiatt Holley Houghton Ironside Jenkins Johnson Kauffold Knappen Lov enstine, A. Lowenstino, R. Luhrinq Nichols Petty Phillips Thourlby Page Sixty-Four Del Vers Club Officers President Helen Luhrlng Vice-President Mary Lou Dolliff Secretary Betty Jenkins Treasurer Sally Anna Evans Sergeant-at-Arms Betty Lou Braddoct Sponsor Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren HELEN LUHRING and MISS VAN DEREN President and Sponsor— DEL VERS CLUB Undoubtedly one of the reasons that the Del Vers Club has been so active on the campus this year is that It has chosen such capable leaders, hielen Luhring is the president of this group, and she has carried the yellow and white colors of the club to new heights. Besides being the first member of her club, Helen is interested in riding and has won laurels in this sport. Miss Van Deren is the sponsor of the Del Vers, and in addition to her work as adviser of the publications on the campus and Alumnae Secretary, she has guided her club towards attaining many new achievements. Scholastically, the Del Vers have been especially out- standing this year, because the honor roll usually finds Janet Fults, Jean Knappen, Marion Dredia, Betty John- son, and Betty Jenkins included in its select few. This club has had some outstanding players on its athletic teams. Nancy Doherty has been noteworthy in hockey, basketball, and bowling. Janet Fults and Eleanor Hlanson were both eligible for active membership in the athletic association through their work in hockey. Laura Demmer and Marion Dredia were conscientious first and second string varsity bowlers for their club. Proudly displayed on the mantel at the club house Is the bowling cup which was won during the tournament this winter, when the Del Vers bowled a score of 2,006. Socially, the Del Vers Club has entertained most suc- cessfully this year. They sponsored the first open house party on the campus in the fall. Just before a week-end at Ridgetop, they had a skating party for their sister club, the Anti-Pans. Several picnics have been enjoyed dur- ing the year, but the climax of their social entertainment was the Dance of the Nations, given with the Anti-Pans with Francis Craig ' s orchestra playing for the dance to which the entire school was invited. s I 9 3 9 M Ira Ball Betty Jane Block Betty Lou Braddock Barbara Cartwriqfit Catherine Champney Laura Demmer Nancy Doherty Mary Lou Dolliff Marion Dredia Sally Anna Evans Janet Fults Club Roll Artabelie Grover Mary Adalaide Ha Eleanor Hanson Janice Hanson Julia Ann Harker Dorothy Hiatt Jane Holley Helen Houghton Jocelyn Ironside Betty Jenkins Betty Johnson Jacqueline Kauffold Jean Knappen Helen Luhring Ann Lowenstine Ruth Lowenstine Alice Nichols Frances Peters Hilda Petty LaVonne Phillips Pat Thourlby 5 T Page Si);ty-FI H E I 9 3 9 M i E 5 T Craig. M. Emmonds Hirsig Madden Craig, O. Franklin Hunt, A. Mason utchfleld yamb-|l Nicholas Welch Davis Glasgow (Irkpatricl; Olofsson Willey Davison Graves Latham Pointer Eidell Heitzeberg McMurray Turner Page Sixty-Si) Eccowasin Club Officers President Jean Caldwell Vice-President Keith Glasgow Secretary Virginia Love Graves Treasurer Shelley Welch Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Rye Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders JEAN CALDWELL and MISS SAUNDERS President and Sponsor— DAY STUDENT CLUBHOUSE With such a friendly sponsor as Miss Louise Saunders and such a vivacious president as Jean Caldwell, those Indians, the Eccowaslns, have had a year of plenty. Their motto, Be all and give all, and the symbol of the swastika which they have adopted, have both been car- ried forward with enthusiasm. Thanksgiving was marked by donations of food for Thanksgiving dinners of the poor. During the Christmas holidays Mary Pope Creigh- ton and a few other members took Christmas baskets of clothes and everything for a Christmas dinner to one poor family In the city. The Eccowaslns had many stars in hockey and tied with the A. K. ' s for the hockey cup. Virginia Love Graves, a high school varsity player for several years, Keith Glasgow, Katy Heltzeberg, and the manager, Margaret Morgan, were the five outstanding players. The Ecco- waslns have always had a good bowling team. As a varsity bowler and manager of the team. Kit Edwards chose Kathryn hieitzeberg, Laureine Olofsson, Betty Black- man, and Bess hfunt to officiate with her on the team. Tennis was well represented by Suzanne Rye who won the majority of her matches. The basketball team, under the management of Ople Craig, played a good fast game and boasted of such stars as Shelley Cabell and hHelen McMurray. During the fall members of the club entertained at a dinner party In the tearoom to help the club members become better acquainted. During the late winter the Eccowasin Club entertained with the Angkor Club at a Bundle Party to which each of the members and the guests brought bundles of clothes and costumes to be exchanged and worn. This party was o huge success for every person who attended enjoyed more than the usual amount of fun and frivolity. Betty Blactman Shelley Cabell Jean Caldwell Frances Carter Margaret Ann Craig Opie Craig Mary Pope Creighton Mary Frances Crutchfiold Edith Davis Peggy Davison Phoebe Douglass Kathorlne Edwards Ann Louise Eldell Club Roll Mary Helen Emrr,onds Kathryn Franllin Cornelia Gamble Kcllh Glasgow Virginia Lovo Groves Pcgqy Hayes Kathryn Holtzoborg Robin Hirslg Ann Hunt Boss Hunt Sarah Klrlpatrict Jan Latham Helen McMurray B-lly M.iddin ,lo Mason M.irq.itol Morq, M.vy Ann Nlch Lauroine Olofs-.r ,lnann . Plumico Rulh F.1W Poinlf Marri,i,r.( Rye Su;ann,.. Ry,,. M.vqarr ' l Sangt. Ebolyn Tomer Shelley Welch Judith V llloy Sue Wll-,dor( E I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T O N Page Sixty-Seven T H I 9 3 9 M i E 5 T O ' I Wlllll III I II Ml il ip riKK n B.,law,n Bickerstatf Brewer Brown Bunger Burns Edwards Erganbright Felt Firestone Gonzalez GorrT an Greenbaum Hebard Herold Hill Hood Hunter Hyer Kushner Laird Lee McArthur Motley Oppenheim Ring Sisler Stacy II ■bau Van Hooser Warner Page Sixty-Eight ! :- F. R Club Officers President Martha Jean Bunger Vice-President Nora BicUrstaH Secretary Vesta Firestone Treasurer Evelyn Laird Sergeant-at-Arms Mae Stacy Sponsor Miss Bertha M. Ruef MARTHA JEAN BUNGER and MISS RUEF President and Sponsor— F. F. CLUB Gracious Martha Jean Bunger, as president of the F. F. ' s, embodied the How do you do manner that marks the Friendly Fifties Club. With their sponsor, Miss Bertha Ruef, the F. F. ' s hold their meetings in their attractive clubhouse located in northeast Club Village. Faye Kushner led the hockey team in the fall, and the purple and lavender uniforms became symbols of skill. During the winter the efficient athletic manager, Veralynn Erganbright, captained the basketball team: and the capable bowling manager, Ruth Ann Edwards, made her mark in that sport. The middle of October found the F. F. ' s en]oying a week- end at Rldgetop, and later in the month they held a most successful open house. In February they enter- tained members of the faculty and presidents ' council at a coffee, while In March they planned a tea dance for the club members and their friends. Their sister club, Penta Tau, was entertained at a breakfast In May, and the F. F. ' s had another open house that month. They also enjoyed a week-end at Dunbar ' s Cave late In April. Included in the F. F. hall of fame are: Vesta Firestone, who is secretary of the club and active In all sport and scholastic events: Mae Stacy, a conscientious worker on both the Hyphen and Milestones staff: Evelyn Laird, first semester chapel proctor: and Veralynn Erganbright, busi- ness manager for the Milestones and treasurer of the Senior Class. Also prominent in the club is Nora Bicker- staff, president of the orchestra, who gave her diploma recital in violin in April. Margaret Ealdv in Nora Bicterstaff Aline Brown Peggy Brov er Martha Jean Bunger Betty Burns Ruth Ann Edv ards Veralynn Erganbright Martha Mary Felt Vesta Firestone Club Roll Rosalba Gonzalez Lenora Gornnon Evelyn Grc-onbaum Dorothy Hebord Lucorn Horold Mary Francos Hill Margaret Hood Audrey Jane Hunt-; Virginia Hyor Foyo Kushnor Evelyn L.llrd Row,.n.-, L...._. Dot!-, MiArthur M.vy Fi.inr.-, Mollu M. ry J. in(. Ring Sue Sl-J...r M.l..- Stnry Jane Thlb.Mil Florenr,, V,,n Hoo-,o Robeita W.irner H.-len Oppenholm s I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T O N E 5 Page Sixty-Nine Aldridge Broob Brown Buchanan Burns Casey Cason Dixon Gentry Haley Holcombe Larcade Lackey Lehan Lund Maiden Marlenthal Mohler Phillips Renger Schneider Shofner Schultz Smith, J. Smith, O. Tart Van Dr uff Webster Page Seventy Oslron Club Officers President Katherine Shofner Vice-President Ruth Lund Secretary Marie Lackey Treasurer Mary Dixon Sergeant-at-Arms Winifred Brown Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dietrich MISS DIETRICH and KATHERINE SHOFNER Sponsor and President— OSI RON CLUB Katherine Shofner leads the Osiron Club, one of the more spirited groups on cannpus, assisted by their en- thusiastic sponsor — Miss Dorothy Dietrich. The Osirons are very enterprising this year for they have improved their records in citizenship, scholarship, and athletic endeavors. Largely composed of high school girls, the club has built up an energetic attitude toward sports. The bowling team placed second in that tournament, and the other teams have provided stiff competition in all other games. Rosalie Renger made college hockey varsity for the club while two girls, Jean Marienthal and Frances Aldridge, placed on high school hockey varsity. Jane Allen Brooks, Donna Shultz, Charlotte Baites and a number of other accomplished riders, competed in the Fall Riding Show. Included in the Osiron Claims to Fame are talented Katherine Shofner, who swings with the Captivators, and who gave her certificate recital In April as did Charlotte Baites; Kathryn Phillips holds a position of responsibility as treasurer of the hllgh School Student Council: Rosalie Renger ranks as the Osiron athlete, for she is manager of the club teams and hockey manager on the Athletic Board; Frances Aldridge is interested in literary work, Is found contributing to all publications and Is acting as vice-president of the Spanish Club; Marie Lackey is secretary of both the Osiron Club and the Spanish Club; and Barbara Mohler represents her club as vice-president of the Junior-Middle Class. This year the Osirons entertained with a picnic in Percy Warner Park In October and another later In May. They held a successful open house In February and In Miirch they gave an unusual breakfast for the faculty and presidents ' council. Late In April they enjoyed a week end at Dunbar Cave. 5 I 9 3 9 M i. Frances Aldridge Charlotte Baites Edna Ball Jane Allen Broob VWinlfred Brov,n Sadie Buchanan Martha Ruth Burns Mary Ellen Casey Martha Lee Cason Mary Dixon Club Roll Winn.jico Gentry Marjorl.j Haluy Both Holcombo Mario Lactcy Gloria Larcodo Juno Lc-han Ruth Lund Bco Moldon Beverly Marienthal Joan Marienthal B.i Mr, I K.iih.yn Ph;ni|-:-. Ros.- ll..- RL-nrj,.r M.vy Srlin..!;d..- K„lh._,ln,- Shofn,.r Oonn,, ShuH,- .l,-,yno Smith Ollvo Smith Mildt ,-d Tart Shirloy Van Druff Sayro Wr bstor I Page Seventy-One H E I 9 3 9 M i. E 5 T O N E Hahn Kilfoy Martin Allen Buell Hobbie LIndfors Medders Wc Ish Belcher Campbell Home Lockhart Melion Welch Braungart Chestnut Johnston Lovett R-jshton Wilhite Defenbaugh Jones, B. Lungstraus Stephens Delaney Jones. S. McBlair Vaughn Page Seventy-Two Penta Tau Club Officers President Mary Louise Breazeale Vice-President Elizabeth Hobbie Secretary Kathryn Walsh Treasurer Donata Home Sergeant-at-Arms Elsa Lungstras Sponsor Miss Blanche hlenry Clarl; MARY LOUISE BREAZEALE and MiSS ULAkK President and Sponsor— PENTA TAU CLUB Under the capable leadership of Mary Louise Breazeale and Miss Blanche Henry Clark, sponsor, the Penta Tau Club has continually been rising in status in campus life. In addition to their fame for high scholastic, athletic, and citizenship achievements, the Penta Taus are noted for their attractive members. hHeading the Penta Tau Merit List Is Mary Louise Brea- zeale, certificate rider, who is also a leader in the German Club. Frances Lindfors, president of the Turf and Tanbark Club, is another candidate for a riding certificate. Elsa Lungstras, one of the club ' s outstanding athletes, made college hockey varsity, while Dexter Blount placed for her club on the high school hockey varsity. Sarah Elizabeth Wllhlte provides the brain trust by being president of the Math Club, and Marjorle Junior Rushton lends the right amount of endeavor by holding down the position of editor of the Hyphen. Social life is right in line with the Penta Tau ' s Interests and they have shown this by being most successful and gracious hostesses. They had a unique newspaper party for their sister club, the F. F. ' s in March. In November and again in April they enjoyed week ends, first at Camp Rlva-Lake and later at Rawlins Inn. Their open house was In Febru- ary and was a great success. 7, I 9 3 9 f Club Roll T,-.t Alien WinifK.d Belcher Bettye Braungort Mary Louise Breazeale Mary Dexter Blount Eleanor Buell Dorothy Jean Campbell Marion Chesnut Phyllis Delaney Elizabeth Hahn Elizabeth Hobbi... Donola Hoin... Jano Johnston B.Jsy Jonos SMilc-y Jones Mory Ellen KlKoy Fr.inces Lindfors Ann Locthort Belly LovoH Elso Lungstras R.-Hy M .BI.)ir ::u,Mni ' M.iitln M.tII.,. Ann M...dd-l-. C.ltcjl N,..|son M.-,.|...l,_. Rushlon Bi ' tty Stevr.-ns M.iry Lllen KlUoy r.Mh.yn Walsh Phyllis Welch Sara Cll.-abr.th Wllhlte N E 6 Page Seventy-Three £ I 9 3 9 M i. E C Cronkhite Easterly Errierson Saddis Gill Grimes Gwaltney Halton Hardendorf Harris Hoard Jarvis Jones Kinney Lookadoo McDonald Manford Mueller Palmer Pelrce Puckett Raqsdale Robinson Rolfe Ross Rundell Stallings Taylor Pe ge Seventy-Four T. C. Club Officers President Jane Jarvis Vice-President Dorothy Hordendorf Secretary Lila May Banlcs Treasurer Claire Manford Sergeant-at-Arms Nona Frances Rundell Sponsor Mi ss Betty Jane Sehmann JANE JARVIS and MISSSEHMANN President and Sponsor— T. C. CLUB These Twentieth Century girls are well known on the campus this year for their leadership. The president, Jane Jarvis, successfully strides ahead with the capable help of the T. C. Sponsor, Miss Betty Jane Sehmann. The T. C. ' s rank high in the field of sports as is shown in their various feats of skill and their real efforts when- ever sports are under consideration. Charlotte Kinney, a star player in hockey and basketball, Frankie Taylor, an outstanding athlete, and Betty Cald- well, who is adept in wielding either a hockey stick or a baseball bat are three who make up star forwards in the line of sports. Jean Banigan, editor of Chimes, Silky Ragsdale, president of the College Student Government, and Winkie Pierce, Senior-Middle class president, are outstanding leaders on the campus. Betty Gill follows journalism, and is associate editor of the Hyphen; Marilyn Lookadoo is quite a personage among her high school and college friends, acting as president of the high school sophomore class: Ann Rolfe ranks high on campus for she has been second semester proctor of Heron; and Sissy Ross is at the top in high school popularity, so one can see this all around T. C. Club as an important factor on the campus. During the year the club has entertained its members and friends in various ways; two week ends at Ridgetop, a skating party for their sister club, the Osirons, an open house in October, a picnic for members and their friends to which over 130 people were invited, and at Christmas a box was fiKed for a poor family horo in N i:,hvillc. s I 9 3 9 f Club Roll Margaret Adam. Jean Banigan Lila May Bants Betty Caldv ell Ann Caudle Betty Cronlrhite Betty Easterly Teresa Emerson Hope Goddis Dotty Gill Sue Grimes Carolyn Gv altnoy Emma Kate Holtom Dorotliy Hordendorf Jane Harris Ruth Hoard Jono Jorvis Charlotte Kinney Marilyn Lootadoo Dorothy McDon.ild Virginia Shillings Fr- ntio Toylor Cl.ii... M.infoid Ah- n,. Mu-ll..r Pr,v Palm.- V lnli,. Piercn Ft.inc..-, Pur(:,.tt Silly R,vr.d,-,lL. C.volyn Roboitson Ann Rolfr. W.iry Jul;.-. Pov. N-.n.i F,,inr.,-. Pundr- N E 6 Page SeventyFl-, s I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T O N Anderson, N. Brandon Brown Browning Capps Carter Eagle Ferrell Goldstein Hampton Hargis Haynes Henderson Luck Linton vlcEwan. E. McEwan. H. Maxson Parnell Pickup Rogers Walker, M. Shacklett Smith Tolliver Turnley Walker, C. White, S. Wright Young Ziegler Page Seventy-S Triad Club Officers President Beverly Pickup Vice-President Benny Smith Secretary Marline Bunch Treasurer Sylvia Goldstein Sergeant-at-Arms Eleanor Whltworth Sponsor . . Miss Martha Ordway BEVERLY PICKUP and MISS ORDWAY President and Sponsor— DAY STUDENT CLUBHOUSE Talented Beverly Pickup directs the activities of the Triad Club as president. In cooperation with the sponsor, Miss Martha Ordway, the club tries to accomplish its three- fold purpose. Scholastic ambitions are held high by Benny Smith, who makes five As a month in high school, as well as by Sylvia Goldstein and Ann Hardeman who represent the college Triads on the honor roll each semester. Civic responsibilities are in charge of Olivia Chilton who in turn appoints various girls to serve as managers of each of the campus sports. The bowling team was organized by Edna Mae Zlegler while Joanne HIampton, Angelina Tillman and Lucy Parnell aided her in placing high among the scorers. The Triads were a top-ranking team and played enthusiastically through their whole schedule of basketball. Marjorie Carter, the manager. played as star forward and was aided by Frances Hargis, assistant manager. Lucy Parnell represented the high school girls on the basketball team and proved herself Indispensable. Social graces are not foreign to this day student club. In their weekly meetings they are entertained by members of the group who give varying programs. Two luncheon meetings were held during the year which were a special treat to the high school girls who are not regularly allowed to leave the campus at noon. This group also sponsored an interclub ping-pong tournament with a prize, donated by the members, waiting for the winners. A scrapbook with an autograph sheet preserves a record of the teams and the club stars, as well as a record of the Triad A. B. C. Contest winners, and a loving cup has been purchased to be owardcd to the ensemble girl of this club. Edith Alien Nancy Anderson Roberta Brandon Florence Brown Lucie Jean Brov n Doris Browning Martino Bunch Frances Capps Marjorie Carter Olivia Chilton Mary Eagle Jeanne Ferrell MIcfcey Fisher Sylvia Goldstein Joanne Hampton Club Roll Ann |-t,„drTnr,n Frrinrr,., Hr,rr,i. Moly.si Hayni-, M,vgr rr,t Hondr-r Kilty Jordan Mr„|orio Lurl Mandal..r- Linton Ell.-.lbr.th MrLw-in H,.n,i.,lti McEwai l-.aholl M-i.on Lury Po,n..|l B ' ..v.;rly PIrtup Eli.-ahoth Pinner Co ' olin.j Pofcin or Kote Ellen Poriefs lilli on SI, v Unit B. n my Smith Ir.n imy Smith ' ., •■ lll..n Sl.imr-: |)r„ ..thy St.M ' im ' Mf An ,.y,n,- lilim.in I.1..I i.-,nn V.ll.v,., Phr ,r.f„. l„,nlr.y r.T, rjyn W.llU. M.I ,y W.nlUt r.j. .-,11 V hil.. f-U: ino, Whilwr.rlh M,-, ry W.lltr,n Wr.nhl M.-, .r, ,, ! Young Edn .-, M.,n Ziorjin. s I 9 3 9 M i. N E 5 Page Seventy-Seven E I 9 3 9 M i E 5 T E 5 Allen Campbell Drew Ehrlich Eustis Gordon Haynes Herold Herndon Holman Jones McEwan McGehee Pavey Pearson Perk Prideaux Reeves Richardson Ryan Schrader Schwab Scovern Walker, A. Wo nnser Walker, B. Wr ight Ware You ng Weeks Pc Woolwme ge Seventy-Eight V J_ TrI K Club Officers President Alice Mary Drew Vice-President Carolyn Pearson Secretary Barbara Jones Treasurer Mary Woolwine Sergeant-at-Arms Nadlne Prideaux Sponsor . . Miss Catherine E. Morrison ;3 asS -- ' ■ __ ALICE MARY DREW and MISS MORRl President and Sponsor— TRI K CLUB It is the plan of the Kubia Khan Club to have one social event each month, as well as a program at each meeting. Dynamic and individual Alice Mary Drew has proved an original and efficient president in her planning. Chaperoned by their sponsor. Miss Catherine Morrison, the TrI K ' s spent an October week-end at a camp for girls about ninety miles from Nashville. Martha Eustis, as chairman, planned the entertainment during the entire time. In November, the Trl K ' s entertained for the X. L. ' s, their sister club, at a skating party and dinner at the clubhouse, This party was organized by zealous Mary hlolman. Marilyn Reeves, as general chairman for the December gym dance planned a most successful Yuletide party. The decorations of snowballs and Chris tmas trees and the refreshments suggesting Christmas novelties were in charge of Natalie Allen, Jean Perk, and Jeannette Weeks. In February, a Sunday tea for the faculty members was successfully given. Shirley Ehrllch and Eleanor Campbell assisted In the planning and working out of this party. In March, a supper dance with Carol McEwan in charge, was given for the club members and their friends. Dur- ing April the club went on another week-end party. With Mary Woolwine In charge of the hockey team, the club was represented on the field by such stars as Connie Wright and Alice Mary Drew. Chris Schrader, VIrglnlci Gordon, and Natalie Allen were outstanding basketball players, while Betty Walker and Barbara Jonos made high scores In the bowling tournament. Club vespers. Important to dub life, are In charge of Jean Richardson. Betty Walker, an outstanding Senior, has been president of her class during the year. Club Roll Natolic- Allen Eleanor Campbell Alice Mory Drev Shirley Ehrlich Martha Eustis Virginia Gordon Martha Lovo Haynes Dorothy Herold Catherine Herndon Mary Holman B.vh aro Jones Carr 1 McE an Ellon M r ohoo Annr tic Povoy Corr lyn Poo ' son Nod no Pridoou. Mo- lyn Roovol Joan Rl cho-dson Mar on Ryan Ch.i lino Schrad Wollor y Wall.. Con-.tonco Wriohl Rulh Youm s E r 9 3 9 M I E O N Page Seventy-Nine 5 E I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T Fov ler James, i Porter Baxle ■ry Byrd, M. Crane Fox Fromm ames. M. Kent Rice Robb Tomllnson Blalocl Crisp Helme Knapp Roberts Brayton Dailey Huffman Little Shaw Farwell Jackson McDonald Sprowl Page Eighty . k. X. L Club Officers President Mar|orie Crisp Vice-President Ann Trimble Secretary Elsie Jane Knapp Treasurer Ruth Rice Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Baxter Sponsor . Miss Marion Merriwether MISS MERRIWETHER and MARJORIE CRISP Sponsor and President— X. L. CLUB All day and Into the evenings the X, L. clubhouse is the setting of fun and excitement. One of the reasons for the enthusiasm of this group as a whole is that every member is inspired by the petite president, Marjorie Crisp. Miss Merriwether, of the Home O ffice, is an understanding sponsor and she has proved helpful as well as a true friend of every girl in the club. Being on the honor roll for achievement in academic work is truly an accomplishment for the girls who make that list. The X. L. ' s have Suzanne McDonald and Mary James on the list regularly. Edith Dailey made the highest record in the school for the first nine weeks. Teams In every sport have been sponsored by the club and the members who were not on the teams have shown real club spirit. The fall horse show brought the X. L. ' s the loving cup which was awarded to the club receiving the highest number of points. Frances Farwell, Ruth Rice, Suzanne McDonald helped to win the cup. Hockey brought other athletes forward as Elsie Jane Knapp, Virginia Robb and Evelyn Huffman. The bowling team rated high in the club standing and Phyllis Shaw was especially outstanding. Elsie Jane Knapp bowled the highest individual score for the entire school. The X. L. ' s entertained this year by giving an open house early In the fall, followed by a week-end party at Ridge- top. They also entertained their sister club, the Trl K ' s, at a skating party, and the faculty was invited to o coffee. Edith Crane has been active in planning enter- tainment for the members during their regular meetings. Baxter Virgmia Jane Berry Irby Lee Blaloct Edna Brayton Lillian Byrd Mary Byrd Edith Mae Crane Marjorie Crisp Edith Dailey Frances Farv,oll Club Roll Ruth Powlor Rosomory Fox Arlcno Fromm Louise Holme Evelyn Huffman Ann JacUon Betty Jomes Mary James Elaine Kent Elsie Jono Knapp Virqlnia Llttl... Su.- nn,, MrDon.,ld Rob-.rc.1 Po-lor Ruth Rirr Virginia Robb Ha.flol Robn-ls Phyllis Show Virginia Spiowl Anna Tomlln ' .on Ann Trimble Bello Wahl s E I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T O N Page Eighty-One 5 E 1 9 3 9 M E 5 T O N lltpci- . . I ' lu- l ,-l I ' rrs-.hill-l ' .inx liiiiuc I,: I- niiui: hniLu- . . . Ci-iirnil rc ' .axulKni . . . .Ill Ihrsc tlii ,;) ; ' .« Orchestra . . . Tin- iiui-fniid tnur make lit club life al l ud-Hchiionl. il . . . Open Page Eighty-Two . • THE 1939 MILESTONES They walk, they talk, they ' re even human! The strangest things in captivity! A circus holds no queerer sights than the Ward-Belmont campus on Fag Day. This is a day set aside for the initiation of new girls into various social clubs. Stunts begin at seven o ' clock in the morning and last through breakfast; although some of the less strenuous demonstrations are carried on throughout the day. Such sights as the X. L. babies with their bottles holding hands with the Penta Tau children; Del Vers clad very becomingly in burlap sacking to resemble frogs; Osirons as playing cards; and T. C. ' s as shrinking violets, fill the big tent of the campus. Tri K ' s in their striped donkey suits, A. K. ' s roaring as lions, and Anti-Pans in hula skirts of the latest funny papers, are featured side show attrac- tions. The F. F. ' s resemble Believe It or Not oddities with their funny faces, as do the Agoras, who are covered with letters of the alphabet. ,. luil ' ics In .1. K. linns; i-nhl i-rrain iiislr.i.l ni ,, ,■ rri-aiii is tin- rrlrcshiiifl cliiii. lipsliik and ;ir,:asi- l auil as a fnll-jlcdijcd club sisi,- lay. and she rmcriics jrnm Page Eighty-Fou ' Class Recognition Day , Ward-Belmont has always prided itself on the traditional celebrations which it sponsors throughout the years; one of these annual events is the formal recognition of every class unit on the campus. Miss Mary R. Norris was responsible for the establishment of this custom several years ago, and the ideal behind it has endured even though the color and glamour of the ceremony has been enlarged. It was Miss Norris ' original purpose to further a closer unity of the school as a whole by a mass meeting where the girls were segregated into their own class groups. The activities of the day, October 7, 1939, began with a march to the Academic Building, where each class took its designated place. The Class Pledge, the Pledge song, and a speech by Miss Norris, in which she presented the purpose and aims of Class Recognition Day, were hp order of events. Mr. Benedict presided over tho : ■ . ■ B l7«n«r«ntrfiDiimKi , Stfl Ih-i-ssrd ill i. ' n ' ,- ,;uli ■jiil Uihrs lur • , Page Eighty-Five THE 1939 MILESTONES THE 1939 MILESTONES Washington ' s Birthday A iiliiiit sc of Marlha l! ' aslfiinit iii. Time turns back, on the evening of George Washington ' s birthday, as the Ward-Belnnont Seniors re-create the eighteenth century scenes of candlelight and minuet. Two girls are selected from this class for one of the loveliest honors Ward-Belmont can bestov — the privilege of pro- traying the roles of George and Martha Washington. Powdered wigs take the place of permanent waves and lace and satin flounces romantically replace skirts and sweaters. Formal dinner is served in the dining room presided over by George and Martha. After- wards, the guests and their host and hostess retire to the Academic Building, where the Seniors dance the minuet. This ceremony creates an unforgettable impression on the spectator as the brilliantly robed ladies and gentlemen of the Washington court portray again an evening at Mount Vernon. We are returned to the twentieth century when Carol Nelson as George and Elizabeth Wingate as Martha descend from their throne and begin modern ballroom dancing. Thus they invite the assembled guests and friends to enjoy themselves by dancing during the evening. I:li:ahclh l ' iiii)alc as Marlha ll uIiiii iton and Cai, : A (Inwiiiliin tin- stairs in Rrircalioii Ilali Icadini tlictr k Ball, February 22. 1 S0. . .I. i; .. ' , (;: -,,;.■ Il ' ashiniitoii, iirt lu IVasluiuilan ' s Birthdav ) a aV j r Snrral uinnhcrs ,- Hu- rl anil ■■Tlir irasliin.ilons i.-aUli llic inadrrn nulilary dnil. Page Eighty-Si) Senior-Senior-Middle Activities On the campus April I , this year, will be remembered, not merely as All Fools ' Day, but as a day in 1939 when the traditional interclass competi- tion took place. The Seniors and Senior-Middles were sum- moned from their beds by a 6:30 bell. Girls in purple and yellow scattered hither and yon and various well-organized com- mittees hurried to decorate the campus, range, courts, and field. Seniors were put on Ice and Senior-Middles were left on the dump heap, but it was all in fun! Within an hour the campus was transformed into a battlefield in which rackets, balls a nd bats were the accepted weapons. Excitement reached Its highest pitch when the Senior-Middles picketed and struck against TIME and the Seniors soared from Mars In their rocket ship, invading the Senior-Middle world and taking each Inhabit- ant captive. Never-failing good sportsman- ship was revealed by both classes as had already been shown in the hockey, basketball, and bowling games earlier in the year. The Seniors gained a head start over the Senior- Middles by winning the two morning sports — tennis and bowling. During the afternoon the Senior-Middles retaliated and won back their lost points by showing themselves adept in water polo and archery. Although only a f ' did their part In cheering their teams to victory. The climax of this wonderful day came when th white, and singing the Senior song: l a ' S5t |; J ' sfiril i.v Uukiiiii ,1111, nil xp,;l,il, ' rs ,ir ' o vrr.v. vere able to participate In the games, the remainder of both classes e Seniors entered the dining room two by two, dressed In yellow and ' V-J r f ' ,ir,iil,-s. nil, I ,;,-)i llu- sliili. Page EightySe en • THE 1939 MILESTONES THE 1939 MILESTONES We pledge now our love for our old W.-B.. We vow to be ever true; We pledge, too, our love for our dear Senior Class — God bless them, the old and the new. We ' ll hold high those colors, the Gold and the Blue; Our banners shall kiss the sky. Our faith all-resisting, our goal for life ' s best. Our motto. To do or die. The joys we have here will not fly as the leaves; They ' ll last us life ' s journey through; And the love we have now for the friendships we ' ve made Will live in our memories, too; And though we must part from each other some day. As Seniors have parted before. The glorious spirit of old ' 39. Will linoer for evermore. After these Seniors had taken their places the Senior-Middles, who had met In the dining room before the Seniors marched in, sang to them the song that has been the Senior-Middle song during the entire year. We love you, we love you. The dear old Senior Class, In victories, in losses Your spirit true Reveals the you We can ' t surpass. We ' ll cheer you. Revere you Throughout our campus days. And then at last We ' ll whisper to you Our parting word of praise. SENIORS Mr. Benedict ' s announcement of the winning class was met with cries of victory from the Seniors, and a spirit of try again from the Senior-Mlds. It was the end of a perfect day, and one that will long be remembered as a high light in the annals of Ward-Belmont. SCORES SENIOR-MIDDLES SENIORS EVENT 21 2 Cheering— S.-Sr.-M. Day 1 Decorations 2 Decorations— S.-Sr.-M. Day 21 2 Penant 2 Challenge 5 Answer 5 4 Parade EVENT Hockey Basketball Bowling Baseball Tennis Archery Water Polo Cheering — Hockey Cheering— Basketball SENIOR-MIDDLES 11 2 42 2 4 1 2 7 (,- .S, ' iii,,r.. luldles sInL;- ai,aiust 1 IMIi as llic Si-i:inr Vcllou ' Ja, kcis ilr.unul Irniii Mars. Page Eighty-Eight IS. March 2. al ( • ' iial banqml. velcome, Betty Walker, the first entry and president the Derby given in their honor. Katy Heitieberg Senior-Senlor-MIddle Derby On a certain day during the latter part of February a commotion was heard In Middle March: the Seniors had |ust received their invitations to the Senior-Senior-Middle Derby. After that tension was high on campus, for everyone was eager to know more of the racing news from Ward- Belmont Downs. On Derby Night, March 2, the twenty-sixth annual Senior-Senior-Middle Derby was held. The guests entered the dining room through a giant horseshoe covered with roses and took their places at the tables decorated with minia- ture horses, hurdles, and candlestick holders made of horseshoes holding yellow candles. The room was a mass of colored pennants arranged in typical derby fashion. The inside windows became stalls for the Seniors ' pride horses — named for class officers. Throughout the evening these thoroughbreds watched the proceedings from their stalls. The Derby was announced by Edith Dailey, toastmistress, and the program began with a welcome given by Winkie Pierce, president of the Senior-Middle Class. In response to this of the Senior Class, expressed the appreciation of her group for gave the track records of many Senior winners, one of these winners being Illustrated by Marjorle Cogburn In the dance which followed. The various processes of training and grooming that the horses have to undergo in the paddocks to become winners were discussed by Nancy Davis. Between speeches several fanfares were given by members of the hostess class. The Equestriennes did a dance in keeping with the Derby idea, and a quartet of singers told the sad story of the mare named Walker who didn ' t bring home the bacon. After these fanfares Mary Adelaide Hansen gave the betting odds of the Seniors and revealed many idiosyncrasies of the horses themselves. The high point of the evening ' s fun was the address by Mr. A. B. Benedict, head trainer for all Ward-Belmont Downs, Incorporated. Following this final address, the entire Senior-Middle Class offered a tribute or laurel wreath to the Seniors in the form of a song. Without a break the entire group began Tho Bells of Ward-Belmont, the theme song for all derbies that will ever be held on this race track. ,•,-,• • ;iY) .7i nl Ihu I ,;!■:, Page Eighty-Nine THE 1939 MILESTONES 5 E 1 9 3 9 M i E 5 T O N E Page Ninety s I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T O N Page Ninety-One THE 1939 MILESTONES TUl Oiuiii and lui attendants arrwc at the May Day [iti and arc seated on the throne. Various dances, each representative of a definite type, All the students enrolled In school, with the When the campus Is colorful with the coming of spring, it is fitting that some celebration should be presented to which the tulips, the ivy and the summer houses can add. May Day is undoubtedly one of the high lights of our school year. This year ' s May Day theme was Dancing Through the Years. were presented under the direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney exception of the seniors, took part in the dance program. Dances commencing with the Grecian period, following through the Grecian, Roman, Indian, Russian Ballet, Gavotte, Pavonne, Polka, Mazurka, Viennese Waltz, Isadora Duncan era, American Country Dances, up to and Including the Modern Dance — all these comprised the program. As a fitting climax to the program, which was presented before the May Queen, Katherine Walsh; Rosemary Fox, College Maid; and Beth hlolcombe, hiigh School Maid; one hundred students danced the May Pole Dance. The personnel of the center pole was composed of those girls in the advanced ballet class, while the other poles were danced about by high school students. Costumes from Indians to Grecian figures were designed especially to carry out the idea portrayed by each group. Pageantry, color, pomp and beauty all blend to make May Day one of the most colorful and lovely of Ward-Belmont ' s events. May Day ' s t rand finale— I ' lie May l ' ,de Da Page Ninety-Two (i;ic Fiilts leads the Seniors as Hwy siiin llicir jarcwclls lo W ' ard-Hchiumt. First row— Block. Asplnall, Moore, Evans, Ironside, Wingate. E.; Winqate, M.; Lohmann, Chadwell. Gonjalez, Trimble, Morrow, Breazeale, Bunger. Second row— Erganbright, Walsh, Woolwine, Young, Dixon, Gill, Luhring, Petty, James. M.: Cornelius, Sprowl, Bickerstaff, Motley, Pickup, Crisp. Third row— Schwab, Burk. Renger, Robb, Lund. Hahn, Stacy, Drew, Holman, Phillips Walker, Knapp, Rice, Lindfors, Banigan. Fourth row— Austin, Kinney, Dredia, von Seggern, Hargis, James, B.: Marker. Carter. Step Singing Traditions hold the campus in sway as the new girls replace the old girls on the steps of the Academic building, during one of the most impressive of the closing activities — Step Singing. On Saturday, May 27, the members of the Senior class gathered to sing to the school their songs of praise, apprecia- tion, and love. Then it Is that they are invited to join the alumnae, that larger group of old girls which reaches literally around the world, who feel that graduation Is the beginning of another phase In the development of loyalty to this, their school. Sunday, May 28. these Senior girls met again to sing their last farewells lo the school and to give over their position as the Senior class to the incoming class of ' 40. Accompanying this change of status In the classes Is the carefully directed singing of each group. Under the able guidance of Janet Fults the Seniors present their favorite songs honoring their class and the Incoming Senior class as well as the school, which they are about to leave. Surely the harmony, clarity, sincerity and the beauty of the songs typify the class members ' life at Ward-Belmont. To the Incoming class of ' -lO. the Seniors ' deep-felt emotion at leaving this school, comes almost as a current In the air, and perhaps for the first time thoy recognize the honor and duty which Is theirs as the successors of the Senior Class of 1939. Not only the students, but the guests are Impressed by the girls In white dresses laying the dr-)lsy chain to form the numerals 1-9-3-9 before the Imposing white columns of Ac. This ceremony Is as much a part of graduation as Is !ho commencement service, for each girl finds through It a truer conception of the real v orlh of her life here at Ward- Belmont. The lasting spirit of this occasion remains with the old girls and continues with the new to form a vital part of the everlasting memories of school days here on the campus. Page Nlnety-Thr THE 1939 MILESTONES MILESTONES Betty Walker, Senior president, and Marjnric iarle idem, lead lie aradiiale Graduation As a milestone in the progress of Ward-Belmont, graduation and commencement come to close the school year and open the future to the graduating classes. The dates for these events are set for May 29 and 30. During this time one hundred and three graduates, solemn-faced and moist-eyed, will hear stimulating addresses. This year the S enior College group will hear Dr. Frank hiill Caldwell, president of the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, deliver the commencement sermon. Dr. Robert Johns Trevorrow, from hHackettstown, New Jersey, will give the college commence- ment address. The high school graduates will hear Bishop E. P. Dandridge, Nashville, Tennessee. These messages will have inspirational meanings for each individual girl, for they will serve as a valuable part of her memory. In these last few days which hold fast to traditions, every Ward-Belmont girl experiences a sense of responsibility, honor, and duty to her own school — a sense which is felt in the sound of the chimes playing in the tower, in the green of the class ivy plant, and in the merriment at the All-Club banquet held the last evening. With these feelings imbedded in her memories, each girl wants to leave the school better and more beautiful than It was given to her. 1939 ' s Seniors ass Page Ninety-Fou I. Both the new and the old. 2. hiere ' s my trunk, A. B. 3. Dis- cussing rushing? 4. Day students wf greeting. 5. Into the grind ( again. 6. Watchful wait- ing. 7. Information please! 8. Look- ing for some one? 9. Senlor- Mids Danco. 1 it. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' i 9HL 1-1 Louis — at home. 3. Mf Frankle and Fran are up in the air. 4. Careful, Kate. 5. Biology class. 6. Time out. 7. Hyphen 100 per cent. 8. Noses to the grindstone. 9. Discussing the game. I. All modern conveniences at Rldge- iop! 2. Greener pastures. 3. Go on and break, Pat. 4. Tish, who pushed jm Marion? 5. Our own George and j} Emma. 6. Off to Riva-Lake. lj 7. No city slickers here! 8. Oi - ' Camp hikers! 9. I I-fo drawing, calls. I. Seniors Swing. 2. Fir-J mow. 3. Joke, Gibblot? 4. Bot- t 3 tor duck. 5. You ' ll frooio Morgarct. 6. Mlsi Ming - C Toy. 7. Rcgiitrars. 8. Come f out of the traih can, Marion. 9. Southward bound. Eastern Air- h l;n. r 10. RomoTibcr Marie ' s tennis Watch out, Jean. I. Enthusiastic spectators. 2. Who ' s your friend, Jackie? 3. Odd place ■for lunching. 4. Seven little dears. 5. Pampering U. S Mail. ... 6. Any zoos handy? 7. He plays hockey, too. Huddle. 9. Hav ing trouble. Twin? ' ,•1 «i ' ' r 10 Goin my way? 3. Protty smiles. 4. Find- any four-leaf clovers? C 5. Both and Glnna, Queen and King of Hearts. 6. S-p-r-i-n-gl 7. Chums. ... 8. Happy birthday, Hope. 9. Head- ache, Carol? 10. Uh-huh, Fof, cut- ting class again! I I ull session. 2. Have fun this week end, Lucerne? 3. Such energy 4. Senior elegance! 5. We can call a nneeting. 6. O-o-o-h, I ' m dizzy. 7. Where, ginx? ffJ% 8. Fortunes In her smile. 9. Hungry?? I • Term paper due ? ? Exams are like 3. ' Free ' ittle fishes! 4. After the dance Is over. 5. Mumps, maybe. The way to a man ' s heart. 7. Attention, please. 8. Wide awake and peppy, that ' s Pet. 9. Mile. Easterly, uturiere. ' ' mi m I. Such graceful hands, Junior. Exams coming, Chris? 3. This littl piggie went to market. 4. We New York, we ' re here. 5. Smoothie sight-seers. 6. Y immigrant. 7. W. B, views the skyline. 8. Senior Boosters. 9. A rose by any other name 10. Help, Yellow Jackets!! 4? 3 I. Spring show. 2. Boo! 3. Where ' s Drew ' s , hair? 4. Hall mothers. 5. Interested. 6. Solid Comfort. 7. Home Depart- ment. 8. Chocolate soda, please. 9. We ' d like to know them better. T A H A-THLETIC E Charlotte Kinney 1 9 c 3 C-HARMING 9 Jean Caldwell M 1 E E-NERGETIC Mary Nancy Davis 5 T O N G E G-RACEFUL Carol Nelson I l-NTELLECTUAL Edith Dailey . iiii v ■ f «. B B-EAUTIFUL Kathryne Walsh D D-IPLOMATIC Jane Jarvis La F-ASHIONABLE Mar|orie Crisp H H-UMOROUS Dorothy Hardendorf J-OLLY Kate Haltom K K-IND Ann hHardeman _, - -m L L-OYAL Martha Bryan Page One Hundred Sii M M-AGNETIC Alice Mary Drew o O-RIGINAL Jane Allen Brooks Q Q-UAINT Elizabeth Wingate s S-INCERE Allison Hearne u U-NDERSTANDING Elsie Jane Knapp w W-INNING Frankie Taylor 4 : N N-AIVE Rebecca Porter p P-ATIENT largaret Wingate T H E R 1 R-EGAL 9 Betty Walker 3 9 T M T-ALENTED Kyle McDonnell E 5 T V V-ERSATILE P. N X X-ECUTIVE Winkie Pierce Y Y-OUTHFUL Mary Julia Ross z Z-EALOUS Alice Berry Young Page One Hundred Seven ENSEMBLE To be elected ABC Ensemble is one of the highest honors that comes to a Ward-Belmont girl. The choice this year is somewhat unusual, for not one girl, but two — the Phillips twins — were chosen by the entire student body as best portraying those qualities which go toward making the Ensemble Girl. Page One Hundred Eigh: ■ f ' f-- tm In rill MISS MARY ELIZABETH CAYCE Sponsor J o R M I D D L- E (■ MARY FRANCES IRA BEATRICE BALL WINIFREDE CREEL MARY MAXINE ALDRIDGE Middlesboro, Ky. BELCHER BOZEMAN Huntington, W. Va. Del Vers Charleston, W. Va. Nashville. Tenn. Osiron llillh School Certificate Penta Tau Ariston Hiijh School Certificate Captivators. ' 3S. ,. ; .V - „7„ Certificate High School Certificate PcnstafT, ' ,18, ■i9; Active Art Club, ' 38. ■}9. Member Athletic Associa- tion, ' 38. ' 39; Spanish Club, ■38, ' 39; Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 39; Hockey Varsity, ' 39; IliRh School Representative Milestones ' 39; Associate Editor Chimes, ' 39; Archery ManaKcr Ath- LUCIE JEAN BROWN letic Association, ' 39; Hy- Nashville, Tenn. phen, ' 39. Triad WINIFRED BROWN PEGGY BROWER Hiyh School Certificate Lizton, Ind. JANE ALLEN BROOKS Canton, Ohio F. F. I ' roctor Heron Hall. ' 39; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 37; I ' enstaff, ' 38. Osiron Little Rock ArL Hifih School Certificate Osiron Turf and Tanbark Club. ' .i8. li,lh School Certificate ' 39. Spanish Club, ' 39. FRANCES MILDRED CARTER JANE MERIWETHER Nashville, Tenn. BROWNING Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin Angkor MARTHA RUTH BURNS ;. ( Scliool Certificate Hicjh School Certificate Nowata, Okla. I ' m. MM IT, ' .W. W); ' icc- rresiilent Freshman Class, MARTHA LEE CASON Secretary lunior - Middle- Osiron ' 36; President Junior Class, Keota, Okla. Class, ' 39; I ' cnslaff, ' .i7, ' ,«, ' ,18; Secretary Day Student ' 39. ;■. ( School Certificate Council, ' 39. Osiron Page One Hundred Ten ELIZABETH H. CRONKHITE Omaha, Neb. T. C. Ilujh Silinol Certificate MARY HELEN EMMONDS Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High SeJiDol Certificate Penstafif. ' .19; Active Mem- ber Athletic Association, ' i9. ELIZABETH MARY GRIDLEY Orange, Mass. A. K. High School Certificate President High School Stu- ■.19; Spani.sh .Sc ' J9; Latin Club, ' .TO; Club. ' 38. Page One Hundred Ele A. K. LAUfA Al.elmnc DEMMER Ft. Thomas, Ky, Del Vers Hiiih School Certificate Secretary SpaTii.sh Clul M9; Vice-President-Sccrctar High School Student Cnun •39; Bowling ty, ' 39; Active Member Athle Association, ' 39. KATHERINE STRATTON FRANKLIN Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate SUE GRIMES iirminghan T. C Ala. ELEANOR JEANNE DuBOSE Courtland, Ala. A. K. skethall Varsitv, ' .ifl; . ' e Member Athletic As; WINALEE GENTRY Jackson, Mich. Oslron Hull, •.!•); Sergcinl- ns Osiron Club, •.i9. MARJORIE ANN HALEY Albany, Ga. Oslron Club, •i9: Spanish dice Clul., MARY ALENE EDWARDS Nashville, Tenn. Angkor ;, ; School Ccrlificate Active Member Athletic Association. ' .i;, ' .SS. ' .W; Hockey arsilv, ■37; , ' eer,-- tary Freshman ll,iss. ' .!(,; President Tunior ■ Mi. I. IK- VIRGINIA LOVE GRAVES Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin riitih School Certificate Hockey Varsilv. ' 37, VW, •.?9; Active .Member Athletic Association. ' Mi. ' 37. ' .W. ' .!9: Secretary Kccnwasin CItib. •3R, 9: Dav Slu.lenl Proc- tor. ' 39. MARY JANE HARRIS B.irtlosvlllc, OUa. T. C. High School Certificate M I D D L MARGARET CARTWRIGHT HENDERSON Hermitage, Tenn. Triad High Scliool Certificate MARY ELIZABETH HENLEY Nashville, Tenn. Iliflh SiJwol Cc Pfiistaff, ' 36. ■.! . ' ■lifii-ale CORINNE HOWELL Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Penstaff. ' 38, ' 39; Presidcn Sophon - - - SARAH CARNEY KIRKPATRICK Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Hocke Me ' 39. Athleti. ' 38; Act Da Stude Council, NANCY JEAN KNAPPEN Richland, Mich. Del Vers High School Certificate Treasurer Juninr - Middle Cla ' 39. MARY HELEN McMURRAY Nashville. Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Vice-President Junior Class, ' 38; Treasurer Eccowasin Club, ' 38; Basketball Var- sity, ' 38, ' 39; Bowling Var- sity, ' 38; Bowling Manager VIRGINIA MAIDEN Council Bluffs, la. Osiron High School Certificate ' eustali ' , ' 39; Glee Club, ' 39; Hyph. ' 39. FRITZI MEYN High School Certificate M JEAN FRANCES MARIENTHAL Detroit, Mich. Osiron High School Certificat ,rt Club, ' 38, ' 39; Glee Clu Spanish Club, V Varsity, ' 39; Act Athletic Assoc ' 39 Hock 39; ' 39. BETTY DEAN MITCHELL Gainesville, Texas A. K. High School Certificate ISABEL REYNOLDS MAXSON Nashville, Tenn. Triad High School Certificate BARBARA REEVES MOHLER Charleston, W. Va. Osiron ' 39; Page One Hundred Twelve ? . c . , KATHRYN PHILLIPS St. Albans, VV. Va. Oslron ELIZABETH LYTLE RAGLAND Nashville, Tenn. ADELAIDE ROBERTS Nashville, Tenn. Angtor ANN SHERBURNE ROLFE Fort Sill, OUa. High School Ccrlifiialc Spanish Club, 38. ' 39; Treasurer High School Stu- dent Council, ' 39. Anglor Hiyh School Ccrlificnir Baseball Varsity, 36. 37. ■,W; Basketball Varsity, ■38, ■.19; Hockey Varsity. ■38, ■39; Active Member Athletic As- sociation. ' 36, ' 38, ' 39. Hiilh School Ccrltficalc President Freshman Clas... ■.i6; Hockey X ' .nsitv. -38; .• ctive Memhir . lhl.tic Association. ■.i8. T. C. IIi;ih School Ccrlificalc (ill-, CInb. ■.19: Spanish Clul ' 3 ; I ' roclor Heron Hall. ' .19 Acliv .Men.ber Athleli Association. ' .10. LILLIAN McQUIDDY SHACKLETT Nashville, Tenn. Triad Iliflh School Ccrltficalc Treasurer Freshm.in Class. ■36; Treasurer Triad Clulj, ■38. BENNY CALDWELL SMITH Nashville, Tenn. Triad ;, , School Ccrlljicalc ice-rresidcnt Tria.l t-liil,. ■39; -ice-Presidcnt I ' enstalT, ■.K: I ' enstaff. ■38, ' 39. JEAN TUCKER Nashville. Tenn. ANN GEDDES 5TAHLMAN Nashville, Tenn. Anql-or lluih School Ccrlifualc I ' enstalT. ■.16. 37. ' .W. -.1 ; Active Member Allilelic As- sociation. .W. MILDRED FLORENCE TART Ponsacola, Flo. Osiron S|..,nisb Club. •.!•); Clec Club. ■3 ' ' ; Cln.ir. Wi. BARBARA ESTELLE THICE Ariston lliilh School CciiifuiUc PEGGY VAUGHN Independence, Mo. A. K. Hif h School Ccrltfn-alc .Secretary Ariston Club. 38; Active Member Athletic As- sociation. ' .IS. ' m: I ' resi.ic-nt I ' enstalT. ' .W; I ' etistalT. ' 37. ' 38, 39. PHOEBE GRAY TURNLEY Nashville. Tenn. Triad Noshvillc. Tenn. Angler ; .V, i,i,i Cciiifcalc JANE BROWNING Secretary J U o R M I D D l_ Page One Hundred Thirteen M I D D L- E 5 SHIRLEY VAN DRUFF Council Bluffs, la. Osiron High School Certificate ;ice Club, ■J8, ■i9: Hyphen DOROTHY ANN WHEATLEY Nashville, Tenn. Ariston ( ; School Cerlijicale Spanish Club, ' 39. PEGGY WRIGHT Nashville, Tenn. Angkor Secretary Sophomore Class, ■.17; Vice-President AiiRkor CKib, ' 38. HARRIET OVERTON WILLIAMS Nashville, Tenn. Ariston Hiilh School Certificate ELIZABETH LESLIE ZERFOSS Nashville, Tenn. Anglior Hiyh School Certificate Vice-President Angkor Club, •39; Treasurer Tunior Class, ' OiS; Day Student Editor Hyphen, ' 39; Basketball ning ANITA WILLIAMSON Old Hickory, Tenn. Ariston Iliilh School Certificate Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Hockey Varsity, ehall Va Active Member Athlet Association, ' 37, ' 38, Secretary Athletic Assc tion, ' 37; President Ari Club, ' 39. ' 38; ' 39; ' 38, ' 39; Varsity. ' 38; Ac ■38, ' .•!9. Athle Me Association High Schoo ' ' -n Biii ' X ' - ide.t ■ ' Pre Car eV ' Page One Hundred Fourteen 3 E O R £ A 5 S ELIZABETH ASPINALL MARY WALLACE AUSTIN CHARLOTTE ELOISE JEAN ELEANOR Weston, W. Va. Stevenson, Ala. BAITES BANISAN Agora Angkor Fayetteville, Tenn. Danielson, Conn. T. C. General Difloiiia General Diploma Osiron General Diploma Art Certifieate ciich Club, -ii: ' 39; Y. W. General Manager Athletic Piano Certifieate A. Cabinet, ' 29. Association, ' 39; Associate Gl e Club, ' 38, ' 39. Editor Chimes, ' .ig; Bas- Art Club, ' 38, ' 39; Secretary ketball Varsity, ' 38; French Art Club, ' 39; French Club, Club, ' 39; Art Club, ' 39. ' 38; Editor Chimes, ' i9. JANE MARSHALL BERRY MARY JEANNETTE Rome, Ga. NORA WALTON BETTY BLACKMAN BENNETT X. L. BICKERSTAFF Nashville, Tenn. Sturgls. Ky. General Diploma Columbus, Ga. Eccowasln Agora Art Qui), ' 38; Sergeant-at- Arm.s Senior Class, ' 39; F. F. General Diplonia General Diploma Treasurer Athletic Associa- General Diploma French Club. ' .19. resident Agora Club, 39; li n, ' 39; Sergeant-at ■ Arms J ' iolin Cerlifieale ce-Prcsident Wordsm ?; President Kcntu ub, ' it: Kentucky C 3; Frencb Club. ' 38, ce null, -in. ■I ' )- Art C . V. C. A. Cabinet. th, -ky ub, 39; ub, •38. X. L. Club, ' 38; Siianish Cluli, ' 38, ' 39. MARY LOUISE M-. tra ch F. ' .i8 th Club, ' 38, ' 39; Orches- , ' .IS, ' .19; President Or- ■stra, ' 39; Vice-President F. Club. ' .19; Captivators. ' 39; French Club. ' .19; BREAZEALE Pr ictor Founders Hall, ' 38. Greenville, S. C. SADIE BUCHANAN Penta Tau Fayetteville, Tenn, General Diploma Osiron BETTY JANE BLOCK Ridinii Cer ifieale President Penla T.iu Club, ANN BRIGGS General Diploma Flint, Mich. ' .19; iWath Club, ' .i8, ' 39: . ' -;ergeant - at - Arms Osiron Del Vers C.erm.in Club. ' ,i8, ' .19; Turf Nashville, Tenn. Club. ' 38; V. W. C. A. Cabi- .ind Tanbark. ' 38, ' .19; Presi- Arlston net. ' 38; Glee Club. ' 38: .anisb Club. -ii. ■i ' ); An ilrnt .Math Club, ' .18; Glee llvphen, ' 39; Art Club, ' ,19; ub, MS. Cluli, ' .is. General Diploma French Club, ' 39. Page One Hundred Sixteen MARTINE BUNCH MARTHA JEAN BUNGER JEAN MARIE BURK DOROTHY JEAN Nashville, Tenn. New Albany, Ind. Nashville, Tenn. CAMPBELL Triad F. F. Angkor Kansas City. Mo. General Diploma General Diploma General Diphnna Penta Tau Expression Certificate Math Club, ' 38; Siiauish Piano Cerlifieale General Diploma Sergeant - at - Arms Triad Club, ' .58, ' 39; Art Club, ' .i,S; Vice-Presi.lent .Seni..r , li,l- I ' rcncb Cbd.. ' 3, ' t, Club, ' 38; Secretary Triad President F. V. Club, ' 39; dle Class, ' .iS; D;iy Sui.liiil Sp.iinsh Cluh. ' . ' S. ' 3 ' l; Pr Club, ' 39; French Club, ' oS, Indiana Club, ' 38, ' 39, Editor Hyphen, ' .«; W rd- d.Ml Si..inisb Club. ' .! ' !; ■39; Math Club, ' 38, ' 39. smith, ' 38; Active M.inb.r Athletic Associali.iu, ' 38, ' .!9; Hockey Varsity, ' .W; Hyphen Staff, ' .W; Secretary JANE CHADWELL Angkor Club, ' 39. MARJORIE ANNE Nashville, Tenn. CORNELIUS MARJORIE BLARNAE Ariston Tulsa, Okio. CARTER General Diploma Anll-Pandor,-, Nashville, Tenn. Day Student I ' r.Hli.r. ' 38; General Diploma . rt Club. ' 3.-!, ■yi; l-i,- Triad President Day Stu,k-nt Council, ' i9: Arclu-ry ar- MARTHA FAYE CLARK General Diplonia sity, ' ,W; Hockey Varsity, Atlanta, Ga. Club. ' .W; rr,.iMir,r . Vice-President Senior Class. •38; Math Club, ' .!9; Active Agora Paiid-ira t ' hib. •.■ ' ' ' ; . tlil ' 39; Basketball Varsity, ' 38; Member Athletic Associa- . ' iicialion H.I. lid. ■3 '  . Secretary Athletic Board, tion, ' 39. ' 39. BETTY DODSON MARJORIE LOUISE Hormit.iqo, Tenn. CRISP MARY DIXON OPIE EZELL CRAIG Lenoir, N. C. Grand Rapids. Mich. Angkor Nashville, Tenn. X. L. Osiron General IHplonu: . Irt ( erlifieate Eccowasin General Diploma General Diploma . rl Club, ' .IK. ' .I ' l; ' General Diploma President . . 1.. Club. ' .19; I ' r. ' ncb Club. ' .W. ' .! ; .M.itb Pr. si.li-lit Art Club. 38: First Vice-President Day Siianish Club, ' 38, ' 39; , rt Chdi. ' .i9; Treasurir (Isin.n snciale . rl F.lilcr .M Student Council, ' 39. Club, ' 38, ' 39. •39. sl..ne . •.! ' !. 3 E O R C L A 5 Page One Hundred Seventeen MARJORIE CARTER Vice-President X ' tf 3 E o R C L A 5 5 •C . MARY LOU DOLLIFF CHATWIN DOTY MARION ELIZABETH ALICE MARY DREW Minneapolis, Minn. Little Rocl, Ark. DREDLA Milwaukee. Wis. Del Vers Anti-Pandora Crete, Neb. Tri K Vice-President Del Vers Club, -39: French Club, ' 39. General Dijiloina Del Vers General Diploma Math Club, ' 38; Spanish General Diploma Riding Certificate Club, ' 38, ' 39; Vice-Presiilent Art Club, ' 39; German Club, touting Club, ' 38; Spanish Anti-Pandora Club, ' 39. ' 38, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 38; Y. Club, ' 38, ' 39; Turf and W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 38; Or- Tanbark Club, ' 38, ' 39; VERALYNN chestra, ' ,i8; Choir, ' 38; President Tri K Club, ' 39; ERGANBRIGHT Hyphen Staff, ' 38, ' 39; Editor Milestones, ' 39; Arch- Art Club, ' 39; Hvphen, ' 39; Active Member Athletic New Albany, Ind. F. F. ery Varsity; Active Member Association, ' .i9. SALLY ANNA EVANS . thletic Association. Goicral Diploma Bluefleld, W. Va. ROSEMARY MICHAEL FOX Math Club, ' 38; German Del Vers Club, ' 38, ■39: Active Mem- ber Athletic Association, (liVu-ral Dil ' loina El Reno, Okla. X. L ■39; Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Del Vers Club, ' .19; Business Manager Mile- ' .18, ' 39; Proctor Senior Hall, JEANNE FERRELL General Diploma stones, ' 39; Art Club, ' 38. •39; Glee Club, ' 38, ' 39; Choir, ' -i9; French Club, ' 38; Spanish Club, ' .iS, ' 39; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' .19. Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Wordsworth. ' 3i; Chimes Staff, ' 38; Secretary Senior Class, ' 39; Business Man- ager Chimes, ' 39; French Club, ' 38; Y. W. C. A. HEIEN KASSEL Dancinii Certifieate Cabinet, ' 39. FRIEDLANDER Valdosta, Ga. BETTIE GILL A. K. JANET ELAINE FULTS Bartlesvllle. Okla. Ccncial mphniia Cleveland, Ohio T. C. Swimming Varsity, ' 38; Y. Del Vers CORNELIA GAMBILL General Diploma W. C. A. Cabinet, ' .iS; Proctor Hail Hall. ' 38; Art Cciu-ial Diploma Nashville, Tenn, Math Club, ' .iS: Hvphen, ' 38; Spanish Club, ' 38, ' 39; Certificate, ' 38: Art Club, French Club, ' .(8; Business Eccowasin Glee Club, ' 38. ' 39; Asso- ■38, ' 39; Active Member .■ thletic Assijciation, ' ,)8. ' 39; Manager Captivators, ' 38; Art Club, ' 39; Athletic General Diploma ciate Editor Hyphen, ' 39; Sergeant - at - Arms T, C, Hyphen, ' 38, ' 39. Board, ' 39. Wordsworth, ' 38. Club, ' 38. Page One Hundred Eighteen ROSALBA CONCEPSION ELIZABETH MILLER ELEANOR HANSON DOROTHY HARDENDORF GONZALEZ HAHN Minneapolis, Minn. Houston, Texas Cienfuegas, Cuba Minneapolis. Minn. Del Vers T. C. F. F. Penta Tau General IVp ' onn, rresi,l,,nl Ti ' Nas Club. ' . ' ' 1 ; Sci-rclarial Diphtma General Diploma .in Cerfifuale ■.W; llvi.hen. Wl; M.Mh Club! Spanisli Club, ' 39. French Club, ' .W; .Xrl Clul), Art Club. -.iS. WJ: French ' 39. ' .59; S])anish Cluli. W). Club, ' 39; Art Club Treas- urer, ' 39; Chimes Art Editor, ' 39; Milestones Art Editor, ' .W; HocUe.v Varsity, ' .W; Active Member . thletic .Vsseci.ition, ' 39. FRANCES WILLIAMSON HARGIS DoneUon, Tenn. JULIE ANN HARKER DOROTHY HIATT Triad Minneapolis, Minn. LOUISE HELME Brodhead. Ky. General Diploma Del Vers Angola, Ind. X. L. Del Vers Day Student Treasurer French Club, ' .W, ' .19; Art . rt Club, ' 3 , ' 39; tllee Club, Senior- Middle Class. ' 38; Club, ' 39; Active Member •3S, ' .i ' l; Cbinu-s, ' 3S; tlulinn Glee Club. -38; Dav Student Athletic Assciciation, ' 39. Cd.e nub. ' 38. •39; An Club. ' .;. ' . Treasurer Senior Class. ' 39. Club, ' .is, ' .!9. ELIZABETH HOBBIE nONATA HORNE Montgomery, Ala. MARY MOSELEY Atlanta, Go. Ponto Tau General Diploma Expression Cerlijieale JOCELYN IRONSIDE Penta Tau General Diploma Dancing Difilunia HOLMAN Beaumont, Texas Tri K Hastings, Mich. General Diploma Seerelarial Cerlijieale I ' r.-nch Club, ' 38; V. W. C. . . Cabinel. ' . ' 9; Art Club. Math Club, ' 38; French Club, ' 38, ' 39; Art Club. ' .W; (;rneral Diploma . l,ilh Club. ' .W; Sliani li Club, ' .is. ' .19; Ilvphen Slalf. Vice-President Penta Tau Se,-ret.-,r.v--l-reasurer Texas ■39; Treasurer I ' enia Tan Club, ' 39. Club, ' 39; French Club, ' 39. Club. ' .39. • ' ' - ' ■ ROSEMARY FOX Secretary 5 E O R C L A 5 Page One Hundred Nineteen c L A 5 5 BETTY ANN JAMES Princeton, Ind. X. L. General Diploma Expression Certificate llvphen Staff, ' 38: Word- ■.iiiith. ' .W; Spanish Club, ■.iS, ' 39; Art Club, ' 39. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KASSEL Ft. Worth, Texas Anti-Pandora General Diploma Math Club, ' 38; French Club, ' 38, ' 39; Prc-.sidert Anti-Pandora Chili, ' 39; Hyphen StalT, MARY JAMES Lexington. Ky. X. L. jeneral Diploma Club. ' 38; Proctor ty Hall, ' 38; French ' 38, ' 39; Hyphen Staff, Editor Hy- ;n. ' 39; ■ dent Cui -Pt ■il, ' 39. ;HARL0TTE ELIZABETH KINNEY Columbus, Ind. T. c. General Diploma ■casurcr Senior - Middle ass. ' 38; Basketball Var- tv, ' 38; Athlet ' C Editor limes, ' 38; Outing Club, :.; A .. - L ; JArJE JAkVIS Troup, Texas T. C. General Diploma J ' idiiiii Certificate Secretary T. C. Club, ' 38; Hockey Varsity, ' 38; Math Club, ' 38; Active Member Athletic Association, ' 38; French Club, ' 38, ' 39; Cap- BETSY JONES Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Penta Tau General Diploma Expression Certificate lath Club, ' 38; Art Club, !9; French Club, ' 39. T. C. Tanba. •39; Pr( Club, ' 39; Turf a k Club, ' .!9; Athle Me iber , ' 39. Athletii Indi Va Club, ' 39. ' 38; ELSIE JANE KNAPP Marion, Ohio X. L. General Diploma Chapel Proctor, ' 38; Active Member Athletic Associa- tion, ' 38, ' 39; Secretary X. L. Club, ' .59; First Vice-Presi- A., ' 39; As- GLORA larcade Crov ley, La. Osiron FRANCES LINDFORS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Penta Tau General Diploma Ridimi Certificate alh Club, ' 38; Spani ' -I ub, ' .W; OutiiiK Club. ' ,tt irf an. I Tanb.irk Clul ' 3S; :iate Edil of Chi Tnr bark Cluii. ' ,19. Club, ' .19. BETTY LOHMANN Tulsa, OUa. Anti-Pandora Club, ' 39; Outing Club, Spanish Club. ' 38, ' .19; V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39. ' 38. EVELYN LAIRD Kilgore, Texas F. F. Proctor Chapel, ' 39; Treas- urer F. F. Club, ' .19; Art Club, ' 38, ' .19; Glee Club, ' 39. BETTY LOUISE LOVETT Dublin, Ga. Penta Tau General Diploma lath Club, ' .19; Art Club, 9: Spanish Club, ' 39. Page One Hundred Twenty HELEN LUHRING RUTH MARGUERITE JOSEPHINE McHENRY MARTHA JEAN Evansvllle, Ind. LUND Madison, Tenn. MADDOX Del Vers Minneapolis, Minn. Arlston Nashville. Tenn. General Diploma Osiron German CUib, ' 38, ' 39. Arlston Riding Certificate General Diploma General Diploma President Del Vers. ' oS; .Spanish Club, ' .iS; Secre- Expression Certificate President Indiana Club, ' 38; tary Osiron Club, ' 38; Art Turf and Tanbark Club, ' 38, Oub, ' 38, ' 39; ' Vice-Presi- •39; French Club, ' 38; Art dent Osiron Club, ' 39. Club, ' 39; Math Club. ' 38. MARTHA ANN MEDDERS MYRA LUCIA MOORE EDITH HAGGARD JOSEPHINE DEARING Wichita Falls. Texas Newport, Tenn. MORROW MASON Penta Tau Agora Waynesboro. Tenn. Ciarlcsvllle, Tenn. Math Club, ' 38; French General Diploma Anti-Pandora Eccowasln Club, ' 38, ' 39; Art Club, ' 38. •39; Texas Club, ' 38, ' .19. Spanish Club, ' ,(8, ' ,59; V. (General Diploma W. C. .• . Cabinet, 38; Expression Certificate Secretary Ami - I ' andor; General Diploma Treasurer Agora Club, ' 39. ' hill, ' .19; I ' . V. C. A ' abinel, : ; Mv])lien SlalT BETTY HOWARD Ml; Glee CImI). ■J ' I; Ar ' Inb. ' .IS, ' .19; Frencli Club i ' ' . NEISLER MARY FRANCES Reynolds, Ga. MOTLEY Smith ' s Grove. Ky. Agora General Diploma F. F. Textiles and Clolhinii CAROL HARPER General Diploma Expression Certificate Diploma NELSON MARY ANN NICHOLAS Art Club, ' ,19; Vice-Presi- Portland, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 38; dent Agora Club, ' 39; Penta Tau Math Club, ' .18, ' 39; French French Club, ' . ; Glee Club, Eccowasln Club, ' .59; Kentucky Club, ■38, ' ig; Hyphen Staff, •.59; French Cluli, ' .W; Geo rRe ' 39. Choir, ' .18, •.TO. WashinKlo.i, ' .19. General Diploma ' age One Hundred TwentyO ne c L A 5 5 c L A 5 SARAH OAKLEY CAPOLYN PEARSON JEAN PERK HILDA MURIEL PETTY Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Indianapolis, Ind. Lynch, Ky. Ariston Tri K Tri K General Diploma Art Club. ' 38, ' 39; Vice- Hyphen, ' 39. E .rpression Certificate President Tri K Club. ' 39: Art Club. ' 38. ' 39: Glee Kentucky Club. ' .38. ' 39. Club. ' 38. ' 39; Secretary- Tre ' 39. isurer Kentucky Club, MARTHA JANE PHILLIPS BEVERLY HEAD PICKUP Wheeling, W. Va. MARY JO PHILLIPS Brentwood, Tenn. REBECCA PORTER A. K. Wheeling, W. Va. Triad Paris, Tenn. X. L. General Diploma A. K. General Diploma Ar Clul., ' 38; Treasurer A. General Diploma Art Certifieale K. C nh, ' 38; Outing Club. .Active Member Athletic Vice-President Triad CI ub. J ' oiee Diploma ■38 Spanish Club, ' 38, ' ig-, Association. ' 38, ' 39; Outing •,i8; President Triad CI lb. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 38. Ho ckey Varsity. ' iS; Hy- Club. ' 38; Spanish Club. ' .i9; President Art Club. 39. Tre asurer, ' 39; President R ' ' =n. ' 38. ' 39; Athletic ' .i8, ' 39; Hockey Varsitv. ' 39; Gle Club. ' 38. ' 39; Choir, Bo let ard, ' 38; President Ath- c Associafi..n, ' 39. NADINE PRIDEAUX Graham, Texas Ilvpheii, ' .iS. ' 39; President A. K. Club. ' 39. MARCELLE PRIM SILKY RAGSDALE Smithville, Texas T. C. ' .«. ' .19; German Oub. ' 39. ROSALIE RENGER Hallettsville. Texas Sulphur Springs, Texas General Diploma Osiron Tri K Treasurer T. C. Club. 38; Ger nan Club, ' 38; Glee Club, General Diploma Anti-Pandora Hyphen Club. ' 38, 39; ' .18. •39; Choir, ' 38, ' 39; Math General Diplonm Spanish Club. ' 38. ' 39; Out- Clu b. ' 38; Texas Club, ' 38, Fr ench Club, ' 38, ' 39; Math ing Club. ' 38; Presid •nt ' 39; Captivators, ' 39; Base- CI lb. ' 38; Texas Club, ' 38. Art Club. ' 38. ' 39; Scrgeant- Student Council. ' .39; Te cas ball Varsitv. ' 38; Active ■39 Sergeant-at-Arms Tri at-Arms Anti-Pandora Club. Club. ' 38, ' 39; Math CI lb, Me nber Athletic Associa- K Club. ' 39. ' 39. ' .18. tion ■39. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two RUTH ISABELLE RICE Kansas City, Mo. X. L. General Diploma Piano Certificate Secretary X. L. Club, ' .• Secretary French Club, ' ■ President French Club, ' ; Math Club, ' 39; Glee Clt ' 39; Orchestra, ' 39. VIRGINIA LOUISE ROBB Waukesha, Wis. X. L. General Diploma ), ' 38, ' }9: French •39; Art Club, ' 39. Gl MARJORIE SCHWAB Milwaukee, Wis. Trl K General Diploma Proctor Fidelity Hall, ' 38; Spanish Club, ' 38. ' 39; Out- ing Club, ' 38; President Y. VV. C. A., ' 39; Art Club, ' 39. VIRGINIA L. SPROWL Princeton, Ind. X. L. General Diploma Art Club, •39: French Club, ' 39. KATHERINE SHOFNER Shelbyville, Tenn. Osiron General Diploma Piano Cerlifieate Glee Club, ' 38. ' .i9; Spani.s Club, ' 38, ' 39: Presidei Osiron Club, ' ,W; Choir, ' 3 ■39; Captivators, ' 38, ' 39. IDA MAE STACY Piqua, Ohio F. F. General Diploma Kidmu Cerlifieate Art Cluli, ' 38, ' 39; Turf a Tanbark Club, ' 39; .Sergeai .Tt-Arms V. F. Club, ' Hyphen, ' 39; Milestones, ' Ohio Club, ' 39; Active Me ber Athletic Association, MARJORIE ELLEN RUSHTON Omaha, Neb. Penta Tau General Diploma Active Member Athletic As.sociation, ' .W, ' 39; Hvplu-n Reporter, ' 38; F.ditor Hy- phen, ' 39. DOROTHY MARIESMITH Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Angkor WiiMier Tennis .SinRles, -39; Tenni.s Varsity. ' 38, ' .19; CuI- lege Day Student Represent - ANN POLK TRIMBLE Springfield, Tenn. X. L. General Diploma Expression Cerlifieate X. L. nub Vice-President. ■39: Spanish Club, ' .W. ' 39: - V. w. c. RUBY ESTELLE SAGALOWSKY Indianapolis, Ind. A. K. General Diploma ich Club, ' .W; Hyphc ■39: An Club, ■.i9. ALINE SMOOT Nashville, Tenn. Arlston General Itiplonia P.vto-essioii Cerlifieate BETSY VON SEGGERN Wayne, Neb. Aqora General Diploma irt Club. •.! ' !; Gbe Club. W; Hyphen. ' 3 ' ' . c L A 5 %l Page One Hundred Twenty-Three SENIOR HALL rding Seniors ' Hon 3 E O R £ A 5 BETTY WALKER SARAH KATHRYNE Beaumont, Texas WALSH Tri K Savannah, Ga. General Diploma Penta Tau French Club, ' 38, ' 39; Math General Diplimia Club, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 38; President Seni.ir - Middle President Senior Class, ' 39. Class, ' 38; Art Club, ' 38, ' 39; Secretary Penta Club, ' 38. ' 39; Secretary French Club, ' 38, ' 39: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' .!K. ' .W. JUDITH WILLEY ELIZABETH WINGATE MARGARET WINGATE MARY WOOLWINE Mer Rouge, La, Amarillo. Texas Amarillo, Texas Fairlawn. Ohio Eccowasin A. K. A. K. Tri K General Diplnma Art Certificate General Diploma General Diploma Clul., ■.i9. . rt Club, ' 38, -Sg; Martha Art Club. ' ,18; Orchestra. Fr ench Club. ' 39 : Math W.ishington, ' 39; President ■38; Vice-Presi.ient A. K, CT lb, ' 38, ■}9; Art Club. ' 39; Art Club, ' 38. Club, ' 39. Hj phen Staff, ' 38; Treasurer French Club, ' 38: Treasurer Tr K Club, ' 39; Ohio Club, ' 39 ALICE BERRY YOUNG RUTH MORRIS YOUNG Morganfield. Ky. Louisville, Ky. Agora Tri K General Diploma French Club. ' 38; Kentucky Math Club, ' 39; Frciicli Clvd). ' .18. ' .19; Art Club. ' 39. Club, ' 39; Kentucky Club, •38, ' 39; Captivators, ' 38, ' .W; Proctor Hail Hall, ' 38; Hy- phen, ' 38, ' .19; Secretary Student Council. ' 39; Athletic Page One Hundred Twenty-Fou 1 K V .III W Senior-Middle Class officers, left to right— Virginia Baxter, Sergeant-at-Arms; Christine Schrader, Secretary; Kathryn Heitzeberg, Vice-President: Winkie Pierce, President: Ann Walker, Vice-President Resume of the Senior-Middle Class The first activity of the 1939 Senior-Middle Class was a picnic early In the fall. At the invitation of Ann Ganier, the entire Senior-Middle Class went to the Ganiers ' private lodge to en|oy them- selves and to get better acquainted with each other. One of the high points of the fall activities was the Senior-Middle dance held in the dining room. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and Miss Ewing, class sponsor, and the officers of the class Winkie Pierce, Kathryn Heitzeberg, Chris Schrader, Ann Walker, Ann Vaughn, and Vi supper served in the n chapel, ight, the dining Aiding elected ginia Baxter. The successful evening was brought to a close with room. November 30 found the Senior-Middle Class in charge of the devotional service the president was Lois McCann, who sang a vocal selection, and Barbara Cart speaker. The holiday spirit was carried out in the Christmas tea given by the class for the faculty, the administration, and the Seniors. Carolers standing on the steps in Recreation Hall serenaded the guests with Christmas carols in traditional fashion, and Grace Baird played a violin solo. Mrs. Benedict honored the class January I I with a tea at her home. Miss White, newly selected class sponsor, presided at the tea table, with various members of the class assisting. Competition with the Senior Class in the sports, spirit, and challenge of Senlor-Sonlor-Middio Day found the Senior-Middles justly rewarded, though not victorious. On March 3 the Senior-Middle Class was hostess to the Senior Class at a banquet — the Senior- Middle Derby. Here the Seniors were portrayed as winners in the race of life, and heralding the Senior triumphs were Edith Dalley, Winkie Pierce, Ann Walker, Kathryn Heitzeberg, Marjorie Cog- burn, Nancy Davis, Mary Adelaide Hansen, Lois McCann, while various members from the dancing and voice departments of the school brought the program to a close. To round out the year ' s activities the class boarded five busses on the afternoon of April 20, headed for a oicnic at the Benedict farm. Good food, good games, and good friends assured a happy time for all. MISS OLIVE WHITC Senior-Middle Sponsor £ I 9 3 9 M iL E 5 T Page One Hundred Twenty-Five THE 1939 MILESTONES Alphabetical Index Absher. Virginia 25, 26, 31, 33. 60 Adams, Margaret „„■,,„ Aldridee, Frances 24, 29, 43, 70 110 Allen, Tat • It Allen. Natalie ' ° Allison, Annie C }} Anderson, Nanc.v ' Appleton, Barbara = no ■ , ,i Aspinall, Elizabeth 5 93. 116 Austin, Mary Wallace 36, 31, 40. 44. 48, 93, 116 Baird, Betty • = qi m Baird, Grace ° . ' „l fl Baites, Charlotte 34, 70. lib Baldwin, Margaret „„ ,V5 Ball, Edna Floyd ™ ' Jin Ball Ira ■ Banisan. Jean Eleanor 26. 31. 51, 74, 93, 94, 116 Banks, Lila May 23. 30. 38. 74 Barker. Virginia ™ Barron. Pansy Ij- Barton. Jane Beaubicn. Helen Jeanne V ■.■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 20, 28. 34. 54 Belcher. Winifrede ?i ili Bell. Mary Lane i o Benedict. A. B „„ „. ,. ;,? Bennett. Marv Jeannette 28. 34 54 116 Benton. Ruth - „ „ „,2 ' ' j,r-,™ Berry Jane 40, 80, 94. 116. 122 Bickerstaff. Nora Walton 28, 36. 68. 93 116 Biser. Virginia 34. 60 Blackman. Betty 6S. 116 Blalock. Irby Lee fl Block. Betty Jane , ®L io Blount. Mary Dexter 30. 4J. 7 Blythe. Mary Venable J 3 Bover. Florence J3 Bozeman. Maxine 62. Ill) Brackinreed. Verna 13 Braddock. Betty Lou . S4 Brandon. Roberta 37, 74. 114 Braungart. Bettye - Bravton. Edna 32. 34. 44. sn Breazeale. Mary Louise 30. 32. 34. 37. 72. 73. 93. 116 Brent. Barbara Brewer. Jessie 13. 37 Briggs, Ann 62. 116 Brooks. Jane Allen 70. 107. 110 Brower. Peggy 22. 30. 68. 110 Brown. Aline 32. 68 Brown. Lucie Jean 76. 110 Brown. Winifred 70. 110 Browning, Doris 6 Browning. Jane 33. 110. 113 Brvan, Jane 37. 58. 114 Bryan. Martha 58. 59. 106 Buchanan. Sadie 70. 116 Buell. Eleanor 31. 72 Bunch. Martine 76. 117 Bunger. Martha Jean 29. 38, 68, 69, 93, 117 Burk. Jean 24.42.58.93.117 Burk. Joseph E 1 Burk. Margaret 37,58.114 Burns. Betty 31, 38. 68. 70 Burns, Martha Ruth 70. 110 Bush. Constance 31. 62 Butler. Sue 29. 34. 56 Buttrey. Sarah 62 Bvars. Kathlyn 31. 56 Bvrd. Lillian 24. 28. 30. 31. 80 Byrd. Mary 24,28.30.80 Cabell. Shellev 40 Caldwell. Allison 37. 58 Caldwell, Betty 22. 43. 74 Caldwell. Jean 66. 67. 106 Caldwell. Mary Emily 37. R1 Campbell. Dorothy Jean 29. 72, 117 Campbell, Eleanor 29. 78 Campbell. Elise 62 Campbell. Jean 56 Capps, Frances 76 Carter, Frances 21.31.66.110 Carter. Marjorie 40. 44. 76. 93. 94, 117, 118 Cartwright, Barbara 23, 31. 64 Casebier. Gertrude 13, 54 Casey, Mary Ellen 70 Cason, Martha Annette 13 Cason, Martha Lee 70, 110 rayco, Mary Elizabeth 13, 1 in Caudle. Anne , 74 Chadwell. Jane 21. 32. 62. 93. 117 Champion. Katherine - 54 Champney. Catherine 20, 32, 24, 64 Chattin, Martha Jane 13, 23 Chenault, Mary Joyce 24, 72 Chesnut, Marion 28. 54 Chitwood. Elizabeth Anne 13, 28, 31 Church, Frances 13 Clark, Blanche Henry 14, 73 Clark, Martha Faye 54, 117 Coblentz. Virginia 34, 54 Cogburn. Marjorie 38. 54 Cohen. Bernice 54 Cooper. Mary 37, 58 Cornelius. Jane 58 Cornelius. Marjorie Anne Craig. Margaret Ann Craig. Opie Crane. Edith Mae Crisp. Marjorie Cronkhite. Betty Crouse. Mary . Criitchfield. Mary Frances ... 28, 40, 60, 93, 117 21, 66, 117 23. 24. 34, 80 29. 31, 80. 81. 9 3. 106. 117 74. Ill Dailev, Edith 20, 34, 80, 106 Dallas, Sarah Polk 62 Dalton, Marv 62 Dalton. Sydney 14. 34 Davis, Charldene 62 Davis. Edith 66 Davis. Mary Louise 62 Davis. Mary Nancy 20, 28, 31, 34, 54, 106 Davison. Peggy 66 Def enbaugh. Florence 72 DeGeorge. Ursula 38. 56 Delanev. Marv Elizabeth 14 Delanev. Plivllis 28. 72 Demmer. Laura 22, 29. 49. 64. Ill Dietrich. Dorothy 14. 37. 71 Dixon. Marv 28. 70. 93. 117 Dodson. Betty 25. 31. 58. 117 Dohertv. Nancy 29. 35. 40. 64 Dollifr. Mary Lou 28. 64. 118 Donner. Thomas 14. 29. 31 Doty. Chatwin 60. 118 Douglass. Leita 37. 58 Douthit. Marv 14 Dredla. Marion 24. 25. 31. 37. 38. 64. 93. 118 Drew. Alice Mary 24. 30. 31. 38. 78. 79. 93. 107. 118 DuBose. Jeanne 45. 56. Ill Duke. Elaine 56 Eagle. Marv Russell 76 Easterly. Betty 23, 38. 74 Edwards. Mary Alene 58. Ill Edwards. Ruth Ann 68 Ehrlieh. Shirley 78 Eidell. Anne Louise 32. 66 Emerson. Teresa 74 Emmonds. Mary Helen 33. 66. Ill Erganbright. Veralynn 25, 37. 68. 03. 94. 118. 120 Eustis. Martha 50. 78 Evans. Sally Anna . 20. 34. 64. 93. 1 18 Ewing. Frances 14 Falvev. Frances 14. 32, 36 Farwcll, Frances 25, 30, 31, 34, 38, 80 Fehr, Judith 36, 54 Felt, Martha Mary 68 Ferrell, Jeanne 76, 118 Fidlar, Helen K 14, 61 Firestone, Vesta 68 Fletcher, Mabel 31 Fountain, Lucie 14 Fowler, Ruth 31. 80 Fox, Rosemary 26, 80, 91, 92. 94. 118, 119 Franklin. Katharine 66. Ill French. Myrtle 38. 58 Friedlander. Helen 24. 56. 118 Fromm. Arlene 34. 80 Fults. Janet 38. 40. 64. 93. 1 18 Gaddis. Hope 74 Gambill. Cornelia 66, 118 Ganier. Anne 58 Gee. Josephine 60 Gentry. Winalee 31, 35, 70, 111 Gibson, Ellen 58 Gill. Bettie 24, 29. 34. 74, 93, 118 Glasgow, Keith 42. 66 Glenn. Margaret 32, 62 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Alphabetical Index Goldstein, Sylvia 76 Gonzalez, Rosalba 23, 68, 93, 119 Goodrich, Florence 15 Gordon, Louise 15 Gordon. Virginia 31, 34, 78 Gorman, Lenora 31, 68 Graves, Virginia Love 21, 42, 66, 111 Grav, Annetta 62 Grav, Elizabeth 63 Gray, Frances 15 Greenburg. Nellie 15 Greenebaum, Evelyn 34, 68 Greer, Evelyn 34, 54 Gregg, Dorothy 15 Gridlev, Elizabeth 22, 29, 56, 111 Grimes, Sue 38, 74, 111 Grover, Artabell 20, 64 Gwaltney, Carolyn 74 Hahn, Elizabeth 29, 72, 93, 119 Haldt. June 23, 30, 34. 56 Halev. Marjorie Ann 34, 70, 111 Haltom, Emma Kate 37, 74, 106 Hampton. Joanne 76 Hansen. Mary Adelaide 24, 26, 28, 38, 64 Hanson. Eleanor 25, 26, 31, 42, 64, 119 Hanson, Janice 64 Hardeman, Ann 21. 106 Hardendorf, Dorothy 24, 74, 106, 119 Hargis, Frances 42, 76, 93, 94, 119, 121 Harker, Julie Ann 28. 64, 93, 119 Harris, Jane 74. lU Hatcher, Katherine 59 Hay. Vera 15 Hay nes. Martha Love _ 7° Haynes. Melvssa 43, 76 Hazle, Helen 56 Head. Patricia Emily J ' ,„, Hearne. Allison 29. 30. 56, 107 Hebard. Dorothy ' „ ' , ij? Heitzeberg, Kathryn , 66. 125 Helme, Betty Louise 31. 34, 80, 119 Henderson, Cora 15 Henderson, Margaret 76, 11- Henegar, Louise 6„ Henkel, F. Arthur 15 Henley. Mary Elizabeth 33, M. 1 12 Henne. Mary Jean 56 Herndon, Catherine 78 Herold. Dorothy ™ Herold. Lucerne 68 Herron. Louise J5 Hiatt. Dorothy Vernon 64 119 Hickerson. Elizabeth 23. 49. 54 Hicks. Dorothy „ 62 Hill. Marv Frances oo o ,?? Hirsig, Robin ' ,■, i Hoard, Ruth „„ ,„ „„■,!„ Hobble. Elizabeth 28, 48. 72, 119 Hofstetter, Virginia iJ Holcombe, Beth „„ 70, 91, 92 Holley, Jane 22, 29, 31, 4 Hollinshead, W. H „ „„ 16 Holman. Mary 78, 93, 119 Hood, Margaret 68 Home, Donata ' ,; i Houghton, Helen May „ ' ,Vo Howell, Corinne 3.;, as, ii.:: Huffman. Evelyn 34. 80 Hunt. Ann 66 Hunt, Bess ,n ,, KQ Hunter, Audrey Jane ■ -■ ■ ' ' ■ Hyer, Virginia 68 Ironside, Jocelyn 23, 64, 93. 119 Jackson, Ann JJ James. Betty Ann 38. 29. 93, 120 James, Betty Jane ■ ' ' 6. ™ James, Mary 20, 28, 80. 93. 120 Jarvis. Jane 30, 74. 75. 106, 120 Jenkins. Betty „ ,- rl Johnson. Betty 31. 34, 64 Johnston. Jane 72 Jones, Barbara 78 Jones. Betsy „. „„ Jones. Shirley ' ? Jones. Virginia 74 Kassel, Dorothy 24, 28, 60. 01. 94. 120 Kauffold. Jacqueline 64 Kelley, Hortense 24. .34. .37. .38. .54 Kent. Elaine 25. 26. 34. 80 Kilfoy. Mary Ellen 28. 72 Kington. Betty 35, 36. 54 Kinney, Charlotte 40, 41. 42, 44. 51. 74. 93. 106. 120 Kirkland, Grace 60 Kirkpatrick, Sarah 66, 1 12 Knapp, Elsie Jane 20, 23. 49. 51. 80. 93. 107. 120 Knappen. Jean 64. 112. 114 Kushner. Fave 68 Kyner. Billie 56 Lackey. Marie 29. 70 Laird. Evelyn 68, 120 Larcade. Gloria 70. 120 Latham. Jan 66 Lawrence, Margcr.v 24, 38. 54 Lee. Dorothy Nolle 32, 58 Lee, Rowcna 31, 40. 68 Leech. Mary Elizabeth 54 Lehan, June 70 Lmdfois. Frances 30. 72. 93. 120 Lindsey. Betty Jean 29. 56 Linton. Mandalee 37 70 Little. Virginia 23. 29. 34. ' 80 Lockhart. Ann 70 Lohmann. Betty 31, 60. 93. 120 Lookadoo, Marilyn 43. 74 114 Lovett. Betty ' o ' 120 Lowenstine. Golda Ann 31 CA Lowenstine. Ruth CA Luck. Margery 71; Luhnng. Helen 30, 31. 64. 65, 93, 94. 121 Lund, Ruth 29, 70, 93, 121 Lungstras. Elsa 42. 72 McArthur. Dons g8 McBlair. Betty ' 29 38 72 McCallum. Billie June ' i;n McCann. Lois 34 qq McCarley. Ann Elizabeth , . , , 33. 43, 62. ' 1 14 McDonald. Dot . i 39 74 McDonald. Suzanne 24, 26. 28. 38 80 MacDonnell. Kyle 34 56 ' 107 McEwan. Carol 29. 31. 78 McEwen. Elizabeth 37. 76 McEwen. Henrietta ' 76 McCarlin, Elinor Qt McGehee, Ellen 35, ■jg McHenry. Josephine 37. 62. 121 McKenna, Mary 54 McLeod. Louise 54 McManus. Helen, 34, 38. 60 McMurray. Helen 40. 45. 66. 112 Mack. Moneta 60 Macks, Betty 34. 38. 56 Maddin. Betty e6 Maddox. Martha Jean 62. 121 Maiden. Virginia 33, 34, 70, 112 Ma.ior, Nolle ., 16 Manford, Claire ,38. 74 Marienthal, Beverly 34, 43 Marienthal, Jean 70, 112 Martin, Hazel Lea 49, 54 Martin, Suzanne 72 Maxson, Isabel 76, 112 Meadows, Carolyn 60 Medaris, Celdon 25, 31, 34, 54 Medders, Martha Ann 72, 121 Meriwether, Marian 81 Meyn. Fritzi , 23. 56. 112 Milam. Mildred 33 Miller. Fannie Louise 37. 62 Mitchell. Betty Dean 31, 33, 56, 112 Mitchell, Mary Herron 33 Mohler, Barbara 70. 112 Moore, Mary Ann 34. 56 Moore. Myra Lucia 44. 54. 93, 121 Morgan, Margaret 31 Morrison, Catherine 16, 79 Morrow, Edith 23. 24. 34. 60. 93. 121 Morton. Ann .62 Motley. Mary Frances 32. 68, 93. 121 Mueller, Alccne 31. 34, 37. 74 Myhr, Ivar Lou 16. 26 Nance. Camilla 16. 30 Neisler. Betty 24. 31. 34. 54. 121 Nelson. Carol 38. 72. 86. 106. 121 Nicholas. Mary Ann C«. 121 Nichols. Alice 64 Noland. Margaret 21 Norris, Mai ' y R 16 Page One Hundred Tv enty-Seven THE 1939 MILESTONES THE 1939 MILESTONES Alphabetical Index Oakley. Sarah qi en O ' Brian. Phyllis • ° Olaffson. Laureine °° Oman, Frances ' - ° Opgenorth, Wilma 34, J8, ob Oppenheim, Helen Marie °° Ordway, Martha ,t° ' ' ' Oswald. Posy Verda • ■ ' ' Sisler, Sue 31, 68 1 9, 31 Pagenhart, Dorothy , Paine, Alma i. ' Palmer, Rose ' Palmisano, Agata ■ ° Parker, Frances Helen ' ° Parker, Jane „ °t Parnell. Lucy «, 76. 114 Pavey, Annette ' ° Pearson. Carolyn '  ■ }™ Perk, Jean „ ' °- Perrv, Nancy ■ ' ■ ' ■ J ' °t Ilw ' HnST ' ' ' :::::::::::;;;;::::::;;;;::;:3i:34, 64, 1? ' i22 PhiliiiDS. Kathryn 22. 29. 70. US Phillips Ma rtoa j ' ane :::.::: .: .: 24: 29. 40. 42. 56. 94. 108. 122 Ph!ll|i; Mar ' yJoanna ■ 24. 29. 42. 56, 57, 93. 108. 122 plel y w ;;! ' ' ;..,,....;..; sV.-fl wl. Ill Pointer. Ruth Faw „ 66 Porter. Rebecca 23. 34. 37. 80. 107. 122 Powell. Minnie J;;5 Prideaux. Nadine ' 8. 1- Prim. Marcelle 60 ' 12- Proctor. Patricia 33. 37 Puckett. Frances ' ' Pugh. Anna 16 Quarles. Mary 62 Ragland. Elizabeth 41. Ragsdale, Silky 20. 24. 29, 74, Ransom. EUene Reeves. Marilyn 24, Reinke. Caroline Reinke. Dorothy Renger. Rosalie Reyer. Wilma Rhea. Linda Rhodes. Martlia Rice. Rebecca Rice. Ruth Richardson. Jean Richey. Virginia Riggs. Lawrence Ring. Mary Jane Robb. Virginia Roberts. Adelaide Roberts. Harriett Robertson. Carolyn Robinson. Genevieve Rogers. Kate Ellen Rolfe. Ann Sherburne 22, 29. 34. Rose. Hazel Coate Rose. Kenneth Ross. Mary Julia Rowley. Frances Ruef . Bertha 17 Rundell. Nona Frances Rushton. Mar.iorie 24 Ryan. Marian ,35. 40. 70. 93. 122 33. 62 17. 116 60 60. 80 93. 123 38. 78 ,28. 31. 34. 17. 31 38, 68 93, 123 58, 113 74, 113 17 17, 3fi 74, 107 31, 60 28, 69 34, 74 72. 123 78 Sagalowsky. Ruby 56. 123 Sangree. Margaret 37 Saunders. Louise 17. 67 Sawyer. Annabelle 62 Scarbrough. Evelyn 34. 54 Schneider. Mary 70 Schrader. Christine 28, 31. 38, 78. 125 Schwab. Manorie 23, 78, 93, 94, 123 Scott. Virginia 56 Scovern, Sue 78 Scruggs. Theodora 17 Sedwitz. Peggy 41. 56 Sehmann. Betty Jane 17, 51. 75 Self. Miriam . . 60 Sensing. Mary Alice 58 Shackelford, Mary Wynne 18, 31 Shacklett, Lillian 76, 113 Shaw, Phvllis 29. 34, 35. 36. 80 Shofner. Katherine 29. 55, 70. 71, 94. 123 Shultz, Donna 70 Simonin, June 34. 54 Smith. Olive 70 nth. Tommy 114 Smitlr. Virginia Jayne 31. 70 Smoot. Aline 21, 62, 123 Soubv. Susan 18, 33 Souter. Madeline Ruth 28. 30, 60 Spencer. Helen 54 Sprowl. Virginia 28. 31. 80. 93. 123 Stacv. Mae 24, 25. 30, 31. 68. 93. 123 Stahlman. Ann 37. 58. 113 Stahlman. Mildred 33 Stallings. Virginia Dare 28. 34, 74 Stegmeir. Dorothy 37 Stevens. Betty 29. 34. 72 Stone. Nancv 21, 33, 37, 62 Sugg. Judith 60 Sutherland. Mamie Lou 62 Sutlierland. Nancy 18. 31 Tart. Mildred 34. 70, 113 Taylor, Frankie 45, 74. 107 Terrv. Madi 33. 58 Thibaut. Jane 31. 32. 68 Thice. Barbara 56, 113 Thomas. Bettv 34. 54 Thourlby. Patricia 64 Throckmorton. Margaret 32, 54 Throne. Amelia 18 Tillery . Mary Frances 34, 60 Tolliver. Deliann 76 Tomlinson. Anna 38, 80 Townsend. Pauline S 18. 38 Trimble. Ann Polk 23. 80. 93. 123 Tucker. Jean 33. 62. 113 Turner. Evelyn 66 Turnley. Phoebe 76. 113 Underwood. Roy Van Deren. Mai Flournoy 24. 25. 65 Van Druff. Shirley 34. 70. 114 Van Hooser. Florence 31, 68 Vaughan. Mary Ellen 72 Vaughn. Ann 58. 114 Vaughn. Margaret Anne 37 Vaughn. Peggy 58. 113 von Seggern, Betsy 24, 31, 34, 54, 93. 123 Wahl. Bette Margaret 28. 80 Walker. Ann 78. 125 Walker. Bettv 78.93.94.107.124 Walker. Mary 76 Walsh. Kathrvne 23. 28. 72. 90. 92. 93. 106. 124 Ward. Berta Lee 18. 29 Ware. Beverley 78 Warner. Roberta 68 Webb. Eleanor 31. 54 Webster. Sayre 29, 70, 114 Weeks. Jeannette 38. 78 Weisbrod. Bobbe 31, 60 Welch. Phvllis 72 Welch. Shelly 66 Wemyss. Peggy 58 Wheatley. Dorothy Ann 62, 114 White, Olive 18, 125 White. Susan 76 Widen. Evelyn 18 Wiggins. Dorothy 54 Wilhite, Sara Elizabeth 20. 32. 72 Willey. Judith 66, 124 Williamson. Anita 62. 43. 45. 63. 114 Wilsdorf. Sue 38 Wingate. Elizabeth 31, 56. 86. 93. 107. 124 Wingate, Margaret 20, 56. 93. 107. 124 Winnia. Catliarine 18 Wool wine. Mary 78. 93, 124 Wormser. Lorraine 78 Wright. Constance 32. 36. 78 Wright, Mary Walton 58. 76. 114 Young. Alice Berry 20. 24. 28, 32, 54. 93. 107, 124 Young. Margaret 76 Young. Ruth Morrie , 78. 124 Zerfoss. Elizabeth 24. 45. 58. 114 Ziegler. Edna Mae 49. 76 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight i.iiJB; ]((. u ?- ' i a-wuK tl H J - : C HOTEL HERMITAGE Appreciates and Thanks 1 Ward-Behnont ' COMMERCIAL ITS diiferi;nt — its BirrTi;R PHOTOGRAPH Coiij li iiiici ls of COMPANY STUMB Makers of ICE CREAM QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS COMPANY l-or dicrlhiiig Mil Pcnoi,,,! I ici FINE FROZEN 4231 2 Church Street CONFECTIONS Phone 6-0430 Phone 6-6679 (Ofjicicil Pholoiir„l7hcrs) 717-719 Tliird A eniie. North NASHVILLE, TENNLSSi:!-: NASinTi.i.i:, ti:nni;ssi;i-; HALL BENEDICT AETNA INSURANCE S E RVIC E NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING Coi)if)ih)ie its of RAGLAN D, POTTER CO. Distribiiloii ( j LIbby Food Products ALLOWAY BROTHERS CO, • Diitribiitors of MILK FED POULTRY TABLE TEST EGGS HIGH-GRADE MEATS • 150 Second Avenue, South NASnVlLLi;, TKNNKSSKi; If You Want I ' irst-Cl iss . . . 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ANDERSON FISH A ND OYSTER COMPANY 412 Broad Street 2914 West End THE BEST SEA FOODS Coviplimenls oj Bottlins Works NASHVILLK, TENNFSSHF HOTEL, RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA, COLLEGE INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HOTEL CHINA AND GLASSWARE McKAY-CAMERON COMPANY ■ ' e Sell for Less ' ' 214 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phiine 6-0427 MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville ' s Finest From tested herds . . . pasteurized . . . and produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection — cleanliness, wholesonieness, and purity, safeguarded by the most modern scientific equipment and methods. NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY YELLOW CAB COMPANY Inccirpiinucd Yellow Cabs, Sight-Seeing Sedans, Brown Baggage Trucks Official Company for All Railroads and Leading Hotels Bufigage A{;cnts for Ward-Belmont Special Altcntidii CiiM-ii Students Checked ThrouKli to Destination Without lixtra Charge REDUCED CAB RATES No Charge for Extra Passenger PHONE 6-0101 Cheapest Rales PARCEL POST ORDERS Given Prompt Atteiitio)i HERMITAGE LAUNDRY AND SWISS CLEANERS Nashville ' s Largest and Best Dry Cleaning Establishment 1 NASHVILLE, TENNESSLE 109 Fifth Avenue, South Phone 6-1173 j B Al R D- WA R D PRINTING COMPANY specializing in PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS BOOKLETS 917 Commerce Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A PRINTING HOUSE p R o V r; N s r. R M c E i IFe Are Htipjiy to Take the Oppmtt4)iity of Thankhig Ward-Belmont Students For Their Important Part in Making Our JUNIOR DEB SHOP Nashville ' s Most Popular II Our constant effort to ite the best possible sen ice and the loiiest possible price has built a steadily i tier easing patronage and has enabled iis to continually add to our facilities and to enlarge the scope of our sert ' ice. BondXhadwellCd I MOVING-STORAGE M COAL- COKE 1625 Broad 12 Arcade Tel. 5-4151 Tel. 5-4154 124 1st Ave., N. Tel. 5-273 715 8tii Ave., N. Tel. 5-1431