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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1940 volume:

• •! 9fe £2 • SLTX «M r . :« m k --•£ BPIR-- ri r si ' - ? ? L WW .  l « - JN. . i v ' U M o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Os 3v Q S 5 S5_ .Sn S SL NINETEEN HUND A vUcpwL nam the MaMaaement Our modern world has no more graphic means of presenting its ideas than through the medium of the moving picture. If is only fitting, therefore, that such a means should be used by Milestones to portray the living picture of the Ward-Belmont year. The yearbook has taken from this present all the color, pageantry, and genuine drama which distinguish the school and has preserved them for the future tvith the hope that those zvho follow will see through Milestones ' eyes the truly outstanding plot, action, and characters of Ward-Belmont. 1940. There is one star, soon to vanish from the Ward-Belmont firmament, who has shone for twenty-six years with greater brilliance than any satellite of like degree. Queen of the year-long drama of school life, she has ever been regally endowed with a grace, charm, and kindli- ness which make it a privilege for the Senior elass of 1040 to dedicate its yearbook to Miss Emma I. Sisson. ACKLEN HALL THE CENTER FOUNTAIN BLANTON ACADEMIC BUILDING THE SINGING TOWER EUSTICE A. HAIL HALL PILLARS OF NORTH FRONT A HOUSE IN CLUB VILLAGE iiMxicm DR. JOSEPH E. BURK P r c s i d e 11 1 A cheerful smile and a heart full of understanding and kindly wisdom all combine to make up a Ward-Belmont president who is more than worthy of his office. Doctor Burk has done in this, his first year as president, all that is possible to make each girl completely happy in her foster home. The ap- plause that greets his entrance into the auditorium speaks louder than any words in descrihing his popularity. MISS EMMA I. SISSON D c a n o f R c s i d c 11 c e To paraphrase the quotation, Being Dean of Residence is no bed of roses, yet Miss Sisson has converted that office into one of loyal and trustworthy adviser to the girls of Ward-Belmont. Her gracious charm, her poise, and her fairness in every phase of her work make her a valuable asset to all the beautv and tradition of the school. Page Seventeen DR. ROBERT C. PROVINE D c a n o f ' a cult v Charm may be masculine as well as feminine as is so well proved by Ward- Belmont ' s new Dean Provine. Courtesy of manner and a genial southern drawl have combined to skyrocket his popularity with students and teachers alike. MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON P r i n c i p a I o f H i g h S c h o o I Prudence, poise, and personality seem specially coined to fit the capable person of Miss Annie, principal of the high school at Ward-Belmont. Tireless in her energy, devoted in her enthusiasm, she is a perennial favorite with her girls. Page Eighteen MISS ALMA PAINE Ever) ' studio has its talent scout just as every school must have its registrar. Few. however, are as worthy of this position as gracious, thoughtful Miss Paine. MR. ROY UNDERWOOD Music to delight the ear : a broad grin to please the eve; Mr. Underwood striding briskly down the hall ; it is no small task to be Dean of the Music Con- servatory, but he handles it with as much skill as he does any piano keyboard. MR. FLOWERS and MR. SNYDER Finance, an important item in any business, i effi- ciently managed by Mr. Flowers and his capable assistant. Mr. Snyder. It is because of them that the Ward-Belmont budget continues on a safe journey throughout each year. MISS MAI FLOURNOYVAN DEREN Publicity, publications, and alumnae work occupy the time of one of Ward-Belmont ' s youngest admin- istration members, yet her ever-present smile and her interest in each girl have endeared Mai ' Noy to every heart. Paqc Nineteen Mr. Flowers and Mr. Snyder Miss Van Deren c Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Theory Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall. San Antonio; Pupil of Von Mickwitz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Courses in Southern Methodist University, University of Southern California, University of Colorado. Sponsor, Fire Drills. Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin Col- lege; Pupil of Signor Vananni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Bosetti in Munich; Pupil of Oscar Seagle and de Reske in Paris. Verna Brackinreed Piano Graduate. Baker Conservatory, Flint, Michigan; B.Mus.. Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Mile. Dieudonne. Paris; of Isador Philipp. Fontainhleau ; of Lahunski. Thalberg. Eisenberger, and Ganz. Gertrude Casebier History B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A.. Vander- bilt University. Sponsor, Agora Club, Hail Hall. Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; Further Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Peabody ( liege for Teachers. Cla Da Elizabeth Anne Chitwood French B.A., West Virginia University; M.A.. Duke University. Sponsor, French Club. Sydney Dalton Head of Voice Department .Mus., Dominion College of Mu- c, Montreal; M.Mus., Cincinnati of Music; Pupil of spin Ma He al; Studied Piano th Rafael Joseffy; Composition th Rubin Goldmark and Fred- ick Schlieder. irector, Glee Club. Mary Elizabeth Delaney Dancing Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing; Special Student. Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothv Norman Cropper, Rose Byrn, Hans Weiner. Perry Mans- field, Jack Donahue, Ivan Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. Sponsor, Founders Hall. D OROTHY A Dl ETRICH German an d E iqlish B. A.. A.M., 1 nd ana Univers Sp Clt b. or, Gem tan Club, Osi Rita Dilley Speech Thomas B. Donner Spanish B.A., East Texas Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Southern Method. si University. Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club. Page Twenty KJ Mary Douthit Piano Graduate. Ward-Belmont School of Music; Pupil of Lawrence Good- man, Harold Von Mickwitz and Sigisinund Stojowski; Student. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. University of Southern California, and Texas Christian University. Frances Ewing Economics and Commercial Law Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A.. Vanderbilt University. Sponsor. Angkor Club. Frances E. Falvey Mathematics Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B A.. B.M.. M.A.. Southern Meth- odist Univcrsty; Further Gradu- ate Study, Columbia University. Sponsor. Fidelity Hall, Captivators, Mathematics Club. Helen King Fidlar Clothing B.S., M.S.. Iowa State College. Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club, Co- Sponsor, Home Economics Club. Lucie L. Fountain French B.A., Barnard College. Florence F. Goodrich Physical Education and Physiology B.S., Hillsdale College; M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan; Graduate Student. Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill-Palmer School Page Tiventy-One T 1 N Louise Gordon Art te of the New York School r and Applied Arts. Elizabeth Gray Library Assistant tte of Ward-Belmont School, ir, Ariston Club. Frances Gray Art History B.A., Gy i, Innsbruck, M.A.. New York Univer- sity; Further Graduate Studv, :w V rk C- .-?. ' :- tv and Ir.v-, ' sitv of Vienna and the Sorbonne, Paris. Nellie Greenburg Biology Dorothy Nelson Gregg Biology B.A., State University of Iowa M.S., Iowa State College. Vera L. Hay History and English .. University of Chic Q 4 C } u C D Cora Henderson Secretarial Training B.A., Southern College; M.A., George Peabodv College for Teachers. Frederick Arthur Hexkel Head of Organ Department Graduate. Metropolitan College of Louise White Herrox English B.S.. M.A., Vanderbilt Universit: Alma Hollinger Biology B.A., M.A., University of Michi- gan; Student. Michigan Biological Station and Marine Biological Statio.i. Venice, California. VV. H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry Ph.G.. D.Sc, Vanderbilt Uni ' Nelle Major Mathematics body College fo Sponsor, Beta Club. Frances Swenson McDONOUGH Foods and Nutrition Jessie Brewer McGaw Latin B.A., Duke University; Graduate Student, George Peabodv College for Teachers. Si sor, Latin Club. Catherine E. Morrison Director, Department of Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymnasium, 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 Peabodv College Teachers; Graduate Student, Ox. ford University and Cambridge England, and Yale for Unh Sponsor, Chime Camilla Nance Riding B.S . Sargent School of Boston University. Sponsor, Penta Tail Club, Turf and Tanbark Club. Mary Rachel Norris Psychology B.A.. M.A., Bryn MaWr College; Further Graduate Study. George Peabodv College for ' Teachers. and Columbia University. Paoe Twenty-Two Martha K. Ordway English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor. Triad Club. Frances Helen Parker Harp B.A.. Birmingham-Southern Col- lege; M.A., Vantlerbilt University; Study Eastland School of Music and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Private lessons in Vienna; Pupil in Master Class of Carlos Salzedo. Anna Pugh English B.A.. University of Arkansas M.A., University of Chicago: Graduate Student. Columbia Uni versity; Further Graduate Study George Peabody College Teachers and Cambridge Un sity. England. for Ellene Ransom English B.A., M.A.. Vanderbilt Uniy Virginia Richey Librarian Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., Duke University; B.S. in Library Science, University of Illinois. Sponsor, A. K. Club. Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department College; Rhode; Oxford B.A.. Schol. England; Summer Courses. cago Musical College, North ' ern University School of M Graduate of American Institul Normal Methods. Page Twenty-Thr I - 1 N Hazel Coate Rose Kenneth Rose Head, Violin Department Pu].:i of McGibeny, It of A, Ha of George Leh.nann. Berlin; of Soukv Prague; Formerly Teacher. Metro onlitan School of Music. It dianapolis, and Concert Maste: , Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Director, Orchest Linda Rhea English B S.. Vanderbilt University Columbia University; M.A. Vanderbilt University. ; M.A Ph.D Sponsor. Senior-Middle Chapel Unit. Class C 3 ( Bertha M. Ruef French B.A., M.A., Vassar College; Diplome de Professeur de Fran- cais, Universite de Toulouse. Sponsor. French Club, F. F. Club. Louise Saunders 1 Assistant Librarian Student, George Peabody College. Sponsor. Eccowasin Club. J Theodora Cooley Scruggs 1 English B.A.. Wellesley College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Further Graduate Study. Vanderbilt Uni- versity. n h L L o C D Betty Jane Sehmann Physical Education U.S.. Texas State College 1 Women; M.A . Columbia. Sponsor, T. C. Club. Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Cin- cinnati; U.S.. University „f ( ' ,,, einnati; Graduate, Pratt Institute. School of Fine and Applied Arts; B.F.A.. School of Fine anil Ap- plied Arts. New York and Paris. S sor, Art Club. Susan S. Souby English B.S., M.A.. George Peabodv Col- Nancy Lunsford Sutherland Assistant in Art Diploma in Art, Ward-Belmoi School: Certificate, Bonthli; Studio, Student of Frank Lrona] Am hue Throne Piano Pupil of Maurice Am, is,,,, Vienna; of Josef Lhevinne. Berlin ; of Sigismund Stojovvski. New ..ik; ..I liar.. 1.1 Bauer. New York. Ruby Van Hooser Religion and Sociology B.A.. Athens College; Graduate Scarritt College for Christia. Workers; Graduate Student, Uni versity of Chicago; M.A., Colum bia University. Sponsor. Y. W. C. A. Berta Lee Ward Spanish B.A., M.A., Co-Sponsor, Olive White History B.S., North Texas State Teacln College; M.A., University Texas. Sponsor. Senior Class. Evelyn Widell Chemistry Graduate, Ward Belmont School; B.A.. Vanderhilt University. Sponsor. Junior-Middle Class. Catherine Winnia Acting Director, Department of Speech I.S.. George Peabodv College for ' eachers; .M. A.. Columbia Uni- ersity; Director ' s and Teacher ' s ertificate. American Academy of Pane Tivrntv-Fnii O In Hfomorutm MISS FRANCES CHURCH Miss Frances Church held the position of Librarian at Ward-Belmont from September. 1929, until November 28, 1939. She successfully maintained the highest standards in her chosen field of work. The school lost a true friend and adviser when she passed away. Pane Twentv-Five BOARDING COUNCIL Rolfe. At table— Davis Every democracy lias, in addition to an executive body, an organized group of representatives of the great masses of people who otherwise would have no voice in their government. Ward-Belmont College has such a plan in effect under the title of the Student Council. Three such organizations are maintained for the benefit of college boarders, day students, and the high school boarding stu- dents. Of the three organizations, the College Boarding Student Betty Ie.nkixs President of College Boarding Student Council President First Vice-President— Second Vice-President - Senior Hall Hail Hall Fidelity Hall - Founders Hall- Chapel Senior Hall— Hail Hall Fidelity Hall - Founders Hall. Council is perhaps the most powerful, no doubt rightly so, for it represents the majority of the students. Its officers, elected by the student body and approved by the administra- tion for a term of one year, must be girls of outstanding ability. Proctors of the various halls and of the chapel meet with these members to hear complaints and misde- meanors of all varieties. The council follows a set form and fills the need at Ward-Belmont for some expression of self-government. OFFICERS -Betty Jenkins . Cay Champney Ann Rolfe -_-Nancy Davis First Semester Proctors __ Ruth Benton _-Vicki Michel Penny Shaw . Virginia Thomison _-Betty Johnson Second Semester Proctors June Simonin _Mar ' Elizabeth Masengill Mary Kirklin Betty ' Lowe Dryden Chal el Martha Moore Page Twenty-Eight r DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Scaled, left to Perry The Day Student Council, like its two sister organizations at Ward-Belmont, believes firmly that the best of all govern- ments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. Thus, it is the purpose of the group to instill in day students as just a system of discipline as that which exists for the boarding students. Although the organization has no written constitution, tradition demands that its president and first vice-president be college Seniors and that its second vice-president be a Senior-Middle. ( (therwise, there are no strict regulations of ceremony. All officers are elected for one vear. meet every Tuesday after lunch to read proctor reports and any cases of dav student dilemmas. Secretary Nancy Perry ' s minutes are sent weekly to the advisory board for discussion. The day student council has lung served a worthy purpose at Ward-Belmont, and is one of the most indispensable groups in the entire school. OFFICERS President Kathryn Heitzeberg First Vice-President Jane Cornelius Second Vice-President Anita Williamson Secretary Nancy Perry High School Representative Lucy Parnell First Semester Proctor __Jean Caldwell Second Semester Proctor Martha Allen Page Twenty-Nine Kathryn Heitzeberg President of Day Student Council A r HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL Seated, left h h, Furrh, Dawson, Hamilton, Lackey Modern education demands adequate self-expression, as witnessed by the curricula revolutions all over the United States within the past few years in favor of democracy in the classroom as well as within the nation itself. Last year the high school at Ward-Belmont achieved the rosy splendor of an individual student council instead of inclu- sion with the college boarding council. Now, in its second year of existence, the younger organization has proved itself a most happy thought and an acknowledged success in the handling of high school discipline. Its board is com- posed of outstanding girls elected for one semester only to fulfill their important jobs to the best of their ability. Undoubtedly it is to them that the success of the organi- zation is in a large measure due. Student government at Ward-Belmont is composed of three divisions. That is, the student-elected governing bod y, an advisory body of faculty, and the administration. In the high school unit the advisory board is made up of Miss Nelle Major, a member of the high school faculty; Miss Catherine E. Morrison, sponsor of the high school hall ; and Miss Emma I. Sisson. dean of residence. OFFICERS President. First Semester Betty Caldwell President, Second Semester Ruth Whittlesey Vice-President and Secretary -Beth Holcombe Treasurer Mary Julia Ross Underclass Representative -- Rebecca Watson Chapel Representative Mariana Evans Praetor. Heron Hall leene Mueller Ruth Whittlesey ■and Semester President Page Thirty r Y. W. C. A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at Tennessee Children ' s Home: Outer Circle — Biel, Tuxes, Reeves. Lookadoo, T. Johnston, Murtagh, Johnson, Haldt. Inner Circle— Hickerson, Harton, McDonald. In Background— McManus, Cochran No one realizes better than the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Ward-Belmont that religion is a necessary factor in every well-balanced life. So it is through the close-knit organization of this group that Christian educa- tion becomes a part of the environment of every girl in the school. Working in accord with like groups at Vanderbilt University. Peabody College, and Scarritt. the Y has a rapidly spreading influence throughout Nashville and its vicinity. This year Y. W. C. A. affairs include the Tennes- see Children ' s Home within the scope of their activities. In addition to sponsoring and arranging Ward-Belmont Sunday evening Vesper services, the group also provides entertainment for the school in the form of the Y dance. the Valentine party, and memorable Peanut Week. Petite president, Elizabeth Hickerson. and her committee chair- men have combined efforts to make Y work this year equal, as well as surpass, last year ' s excellent system of organized worship. CABINET President First Vice-President— Secojid Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer ... Elizabeth Hickerson Lily Bvrd Mary Elizabeth Jones . Edwina Graff . June Haldt CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES High School Representative Marilyn Lookadoo Public Affairs ._ Frances Wheeler Tennessee Children ' s Home Helen McManus, Irma Katheryn Biel Community Tours Suzanne McDonald Membership Marilyn Reeves Entertainment ... __ Nancy Deen Junior League Home Mary Elizabeth Masencill, Connie Wright Posters Jane Johnston Old Ladies ' Home Betty Johnson Vanderbilt Hospital _ Nancy Young World Fellowship Virginia Dare Stallings Hyphen Reporter Martha Moore Worship Committee Mary Kirklin Sponsor „ Miss Ruby Van Hooser Page Thirty-One q u Elizabeth Hickerson President of Y. IV. C. A. A r HYPHEN i row — Ryan, Champion, Davis, P Johnson, Miss Van Deren, sponsor: Plummer, Crum, Greer. Fourth rozv- Dailey, Wootten, Cotten, Schrader. Second  ce, Rolfe. Third row — Kent, Farwell, Shaw, c, Thomison, M. Moore, M, A. Moore, Huffma McManus, Oswald, Ward, Kelley, Tillman ;, Crane, editor; Perry, Richards, Sparks, Emble- At Ward-Belmont the Hyphen makes it a point to spread the news before it happens. No longer do young reporters sit calmly around the Hyphen office waiting for stories to be phoned in. Their jobs begin long before then, when faithful watchdogs of coming events sniff out the news and hastily type it to meet Tuesday noon dead lines. All day Tuesday and a goodly portion of the night find harassed Rusty Crane, editor, puckering a worried fore- head over her dummies, and the rest of the staff in various stages of anxietv over the following Saturday ' s edition of onsor Miss Mai ' Nov is she juggles H f licn. 3 in two dainty palms. f inestimable value to the Oracle of Ward-Belmont, ! Van Deren ' s size belies her ability Milestones, and alumnae activit Her Well, why don ' t you? is I [yphenites. Every school must have a newssheet. Not many have as line a one as Ward-Belmont School may boast of. for this year its N. S. P. A. award proclaimed it a first-class junior college publication. Edith Crane Editor of Hyphen M STAFF Editor ——Edith Crane Associate Editor Margery Lawrence Day Student Editor _ — Nancy Stone News Editor — Virginia Cotten Feature Editors Betty Macks and Patricia Johnson Copy Editor Ann Rolfe Copy Reader — Carlene Rice Circulation Manager — Ethlyn Crum Adviser — Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren FEATURE WRITERS AND REPORTERS Frances Farwell, Helen McManus, Martha Moore, Elaine Kent. Phyllis Shaw, Edith Dailey, Mary Evelyn Richards. Mary Ann Hunter, Angeline Tillman, Mary Wom.uk, Mary Rice Seaton, Jo Sparks, Virginia Thomison, Winalee Gentry, Posy Oswald, Hortense Kelley, Nancy Perry, Mary Ann Moore, Nancy Davis, Peggy Sedwitz, Mary Aileen Cochran, Ehwina Graff, Celdon Medaris, Kay Champion, Evelyn Greer, Connie Clark, Annetta Gray, Gerda Wootten. Winkie Pierce, Pec, Plummer, and Ann Emuleton OFFICE HELP Marion Ryan, Eernii: Hamilton, Helen Ward, Evelyn Huffman, and Christine Schrader Page Thirty-Two MILESTONES Left to right— Johns ix, Caldwell, Miss Van Deren, s oi Not in pictu ■; Parker, Dortch. L. B -Kent, editor: Parnell Bloom. Foreground — M. Bvrd. Memory is one of the greatest gifts given to mankind; a yearbook is one of the greatest gifts any school may bestow upon its students to preserve their memory of that portion of their lives. The work of the staff of such a book is not only to set down the history of the year but to make that history as modern and alive as it is possible for it to become. To this end, has industrious Elaine Kent bent all her efforts so that the student body as well as her own staff might realize and appreciate that fact. This year the staff members chose the theme of the modern motion picture theatre as a typical means of presenting the show of the year. Strange terms like double-page spreads. layouts, copy space. and type face have come to hold a real meaning for the industrious staff mem- bers and their editor. It is a difficult thing to please everyone all of the time. Lincoln originated that thought: Editor Kent fervently echoed it. Not all of the annual may please anv one. vet parts of it will appeal to everyone. Knowing this is true, the Milestones staff of 1939-40 will rest assured that thev have carried out their purpose. STAFF Editor Elaixe Kent Associate Editor Roberta Dortch Day Student Editor Lucy Parnell Business Manager. First Semester Jaxe Parker Feature Editor Patricia Johxson Day Student Representative Jeax Caldwell Hiiih School Representative, First Semester __ Mary Dexter Blocxt Art Editors Mary and Lily Byrij Photographic Editor Frances Farwell Assistant Photographic Editor Jeax Bloom Adviser , Miss Mai Flournoy Van Derex Page Thirty-Three N E q u Elaine Kent Editor of Milestones 4 n CHIMES Standing, left to right— McGehee, Cochran, Grissi Scaled, left to right— Cleland, Bryan, McDc Benton, ali , cditoi Mis , Oswald, Robi Myhr, adviser The bells of Ward-Belmont have provided the incentive for more than one feature of the school, and thus it was with the Ward-Belmont literary magazine. Grouping the individual writing of many talented students into a repre- sentative magazine, the editors resolved several years ago to dub this work Chimes, because no other term so well expressed the announcement of their talent quite so aptly as this. Today Suzanne McDonald and an eager squad of assist- ants thrice yearly sort the good from the bad and bestow a finished magazine upon the students of Ward-Belmont in December, March, and May. Both high school and college students have found a place for their work in Chimes, and with the publication of the May issue Miss Myhr, the enthusiastic sponsor, and the members of the staff may well feel that the vear 1939- 40 has been a most worth-while one in the development of the life of this, our literary magazine. I . 1 STAFF Editor Suzanne McDonald . Issociate Editor Martha Bryan Associate Editor Pauline Grisso . Issociate Editor Betty Cleland Associate Editor Jessie Osment Associate Editor Mary Aileen Cochran Associate Editor Carolyn Robinson . issociate Editor Diane Winnia Exchange Editor Ruth Benton Art Editor Ellen . McGehee Business Manager Posy Oswald Faculty Adviser Miss Ivar Lou Myhr Suzanne McDonald Editor of Chimes s Page Thirty-Four ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Scaled, left to right — Sedwitz, Rye, Gordon, Edwards, Sutherland, Lawrence, Schrad: Henley, Champion. Presenting awards — Haltom. Standing, left to right — Taylor, Evan Kelley, Hickerson, Braytox, Pierce, Harton Haldt, Wilson, Haynes, FuRRH, Huffman, Demmer, Guthrie, Johnson, The secret of the success of athletics at Ward-Belmont is no secret at all, for it lies, in a large measure, in the ef- ficient management of the various sports of the Athletic Association and its competent board. Headed by pint-sized, energetic Chris Schrader and June Haldt. the organization this year has proved itself one of the most active. The entire association is made up of two groups — active and participating members. Active members are those who have made varsities or required points by club team play; participating members belong for the pure joy of it. The first six members of the board are elected by the active members, the remainder by the board and the gym office. This group meets once a month and hashes out new schemes for more varied activity for book-weary members. En- tertainment sponsored by the organization each year in- cludes the campus tours in affiliation with the V. Y. C. A. : a large party, this Year a football dance November 18; an interhall party January 27; a banquet for all members in May ; three chapel programs to award recognition for fall, winter, and spring sports. OFFICERS President, First Semester Christine Schrader President. Second Semester June Haldt Vice-President June Haldt Secretary Melyssa Haynes Treasurer Margery Lawrence General Manager Kate Haltom Assistant General Manager Ratherine Ed yards Sponsor ;. Miss Katherine E. Morrison Page Thirty-Fi; Christine Schrader President, First Semester June Haldt President. Second Semester q u 4 n Conversation and bidding at this bridge party arc carried on in Fr FRENCH CLUB: Parlez-vous Francais? If not, then you are denied the privilege of becoming a member of the Ward-Belmont French Club. Meetings held once a month in the green room include only those students having an honor standing in class- work. No trite exhibitions of knowledge, the monthly get-togethers are planned to provide en- tertainment and enjoyment for members of the organization. October ' s contribution to the annals of French Club history was a play, rehearsed and enacted by Senior club members. Other meet- ings have found girls busy with bridge, learning French songs, or French carols. OFFICERS President Anne Louise Eidell ' ice-President Jane Steagall Secretary Olivia Landstrom Treasurer June Simonin n ( (Miss Bertha Ruef ) Miss Elizabeth Chitwood MATHEMATICS CLUB? Once upon a time a mathematics teacher in a southern girls ' school grouped together scien- tifically-minded students, taught them how to play bridge, chess, checkers, toss dice, pitch pennies, and conduct school surveys, and so Math Club was born. The mathematics teacher was fun-loving Miss Frances Falvey. and the math students rose out of a mass of formulas, equa- tions, and trigonometry — and loved it. OFFICERS Presidents- Nancy Deen Secretary-Treasurer .__ Nancy Gunn Sponsor Miss Frances Falvey pitching verifies the law of probability to the Mathematics Club it Rome lives fo dern girls through the Latin Club LATIN CLUB Although ego amo te is almost the extent of the average individual ' s knowledge of Latin among our great American public, the Latin Club at Ward-Belmont has more than a passing ac- quaintance with conjugations, accusative cases, and neuter gender. Under the direction of Mrs. McGaw the group has taken an active part in plavs and the Latin contest in which they carried away major honors. OFFICERS President . Patsy Proctor rice-President Mildred Stahlman Secretary — Ann Elizabeth McCarley Treasurer- __.Edith Davis Sponsor .Mrs. Howard MiG.wv Page Thirty-Six r ART CLUB Nancy Da-ois presides over a meeting of the enthusiastic Art Club Sponsored by Miss Shackelford, the Art Club presents OFFICERS both out-of-town and school speakers to eager members. President Nancy Davis has seven or eight large exhibits each year, and holds an Vice-President ___Mary Jane Becker art exhibit tea in the early spring for Ward-Belmont girls Secretary— -Mary Alice Sensing as well as about five hundred Nashville guests. New this Treasurer ___Katherine Byars year is the Camera Club section under the chairmanship of dJ student ' R ti Z ivll Brockman Frances Farwell. Meetings of both sections are held month- High School Representative— _. Lois Balm ly; interest increases daily. Sponsor Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford ■- -- ,.- ' ' .i 7V ' ' :■■■ mm SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club provides an csting means of relexation froi Around the monthly gatherings of the Spanish Club there lingers the faint aroma of old Spain ; its castanets, black lace, bullfights, and romance. Perhaps the reason for this aura of glamour is the fact that Sponsors Thomas Donner and Berta Lee Ward have imported interesting South American movies that give members a deeper insight into the life, customs, and dress of the countries whose native tongue is the object of their study. i classroom ivork OFFICERS President JaVe Stockdale Vice-President Margaret Hayden Secretary Lucy Buell _ (Mr. Thomas Donner Sponsors — -j. r _ T ,,, Miss Berta Lee ward Page Thirty-Seven q u L i I IN ORCHESTRA - 2 8iw Grand finale of III Every Monday evening students who rush madly to and from the library hear strangely interesting sounds pro- ceeding from the general direction of the chapel. Those well informed realize immediately that the talented Ward- Belmont Orchestra is merely holding another session under the expert guidance of Conductor Kenneth Rose. Num- bering fifty-five members in all. the group includes the eleven members of the string ensemble which shares in many campus activities. Alain event of the year for players is the annual recital of the orchestra held each spring, this year April 11. with violinist Grace Baird as soloist. OFFICERS President Grace Baird Secretary--. Evelyn Greer Librarian Elva Dyer Sponsor Kenneth Rose GLEE CLUB The Glee Club star 17 sfir The celestial melody of the voice may be heard almost any Tuesday or Friday evening when Glee Club rehearsals are held in the chapel. Under the leadership of Mr. Dal- ton, the group has become more active than ever before. December found them deep in the study of the vocal parts for the Christmas play, and .May brought the added triumph of a spring conceit. An exchange concert with Western Kentucky Teachers College in Bowling Green finished off an excellent season. OFFICERS President Celdon Medaris Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Scarbrough Director Sydney Dalton Page Thirty-Eight r j PENSTAFF CLUB = A struggling writer finds it difficult to achieve recognition in almost an) ' place except at Ward- Belmont. Here, there has long been established an organization for those who desire, above all else, to express themselves for the benefit of others. Penstaff is a high school organization composed of twenty-two girls who wish to spon- sor a greater interest in creative writing. Mem- bership is attained by submitting two manuscripts, one of which must be prose, to be read and voted upon before club members. OFFICERS President Dorothy Reinke Vice-President Mary Heron Mitchell Secretary Robin Hirsig Sponsor Mrs. Max Souby rs of Penstaff Club discuss Hi GERMAN CLUB ata ' c ivntng An announcement of Der Deutsche Verein means to the German-minded students of Ward-Bel- mont that the German Club is about to hold one of its monthly meetings. A small organization, it is entirely composed of outstanding girls, firmly asserts Miss Dietrich, its sponsor. OFFICERS President Audrey Jane Hunter Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dietrich carols, composers, and auttio uteres! tliis group BETA CLUB E New this year on Ward-Belmont ' s campus is an organization which affords due recognition to girls who shine when intellect is necessary. The Beta Club, an exclusive high school group, was installed in the high school to develop character as well as an appreciation of knowledge and those who possess it. The oft-occupied green room finds itself literally teeming with outstanding girls on the third Wednesday of every month, as Beta Club members meet in informal discussion of their own organization. OFFICERS President Betty Maddin Vice-President Carolyn Gwaltney Secretary Susan White Treasurer : Nancy Stone Sponsor Miss Nellie Major Page Thirty-Nine Beta Club member is an outstanding high school girl A r j TURFand TANBARK The purpose of Turf and Tanbark Club is to encourage interest in riding, and to make for companionship between girls who love horses. says dark, attractive Marilyn Reeves, president of the organization. No one in the group takes greater interest than she. yet every girl desired above all else that the club progress this year as never before. Members have taken part in the fall and spring horse shows, the New York International Horse Show, the Kentucky Derby trip, a visit to Tennessee ' s famous Milky Wav Farm, and a big Christmas dinner at the Tri K club- house in which new members were installed. OFFICERS ■esidcnt ■Cretan I -Marilyn Reeves Frances Farwell ■s Camilla Nance CAPTIVATORS Ward-Beh Since a sage named Auerbach once remarked that music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life, it is safe to assume that every Thursday evening the souls of Ward- Belmont diners are pure as the driven snow. The fifth night of every week is the signal for dinner-dancing at the school, for Winkie Pierce and her Captivators entertain all during the meal with the latest popular hits. The belles of Ward-Belmont encore concert singers with great gusto, •it enjoys dancing to the mime of the Captivators yet they also find time to applaud the quartet, wee Nancy Davis ' rendition of Scatterbrain. and to try out the newest dance step against a background of In the Mood. OFFICERS Director Winkie Pierce Secretary Shirley Allison Treasurer June Simonin Librarian ._ Roberta Dortch Sponsor Miss Frances Falyey Pane Forty s EXPRESSION Speech department and choir cooperate in Easter play Star light, stars bright, and most of these are to be found in the speech department rehearsing for some Ward-Bel- mont drama. Desig ned to aid the student to meet more successfully the problem of self-adjustment. Miss Catherine Winnia and assistant. Miss Rita Dilley ' s speech classes include such featured players as Hortense Kellev. lune Simonin, Kate Haltom, Sarah Oakley, and Dorothy Nelle Lee of Easter play fame. The climax of this year ' s pro- ductions was Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. which was presented in Club Village on June 1. Every outstanding- cinema studio has its drama school ; every outstanding college has its speech department. HOME EC CLUB Mrs. Fidlar rfij nbers of the Ho Nineteen hundred forty marked the beginning of another year of world unrest, but here it was the occasion for a much more pleasant venture. The Ward-Belmont home economics department organized, for the first time, a de- partmental club to further interest in that valuable science and its related subjects. Page Forty-One OFFICERS President Nancy Young I ' ice-President Barbara Stephen ' s Secretary Jane Morton , (Mrs. Helen King Fidlar (Mrs. W. G. McDonough q u A 3-0-T HOCKEY Hockey calls for speed and action Main jinx of the hockey season were the tie games which stymied a surprising number of clubs. The ill-fated Agora squad began the contest with a tie with the T. C. ' s, and from then on tied every game. The T. C. ' s. recipients of a glanc- ing blow from the hand of Chance, also tied one other game. True matinee melodrama was displayed in the Tri K-X. L. conflict. The squads had resolved themselves to a zero tie and settled down to a trite exhibition of stick work. Suddenly heroine Mariana Evans entered the picture, slid the ball cleverly between the goal posts to win a victory for the jubilant Tri K ' s in the last three minutes of play. A similar Thursday thriller was played between two da} ' stu- dent clubs, the Eccowasins and Angkors. Until the final five minutes of the game, the score was tied ; but. when the con- fusil n had finally roused the anguished Angkors, they found the score stood at 2-0 for their opponents, who incidentally won the entire tournament. Most unique feature of a unique tourna- ment was the manner in which the Ec- cowasin Club won the trophy. Ordinari- ly, each club is permitted to participate in three games, winning teams meet in the semifinals, and the final game is a battle to the last stick between the two flash teams of the school. Nineteen hundred thirty-nine, however, found the Ecco- wasins the only team with three wins to Page Forty-Four its credit when the preliminary series was over. Five teams were tied for second place, and four, the Del Vers, Osirons, Tri K ' s, and Aristons. had two wins each. The remaining club. T. C. possessed one win and two ties. But the scores, figured on a basis of five points per win, two and one-half for ties, proved conclusively that the Eccowasin team had no imme- diate rival for the play-oft ' game. Although interclass hockey poured the limelight on a galaxy of featured players, club hockey resounded with the names of early headliners. Anita Williamson, Ariston. noted for leadership in any sport, stole many a scene from rival exhibition- ists. Little Penny Shaw, proving- the determination of the redheads, was Penta Tau ' s chief celebrity, and Peg Sedwitz, on hand as usual, held a vicious hockey stick in one hand and a fist full of trick plays in the other. The Agora defense line, consisting of three veterans. Law- rence. Kellev. and Champion, was un- doubtedly the most outstanding section of its squad. At least three bells should be awarded T. C. ' s release of Ross, Rolfe. Caldwell, and Taylor, in a united artists ' feature. College Varsity Anita Williamson Edna Beavton Christine Schrader Angeline Tillman Louise Jahncke Mary Frances Hill Ethel Butterweck Connie Wright June Haldt Margaret Henoersojs Kate Haltom High School Varsity Mildred Stahlman Dorothy Reinke Betty Caldwell Frankie Taylor Mariana Evans Elizabeth Ann McCarley Carolyn Robinson Edith Davis Mary Farris Alice Thompson Mary Cooper g - TMSS p arris Second rot i ¥ I ■ lackey is a thnlh w ga,nc for everyone - r DANCING Such dancing idols of the screen as Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, Zorina, and ( ringer Rogers hold no higher place in the hearts of the Ward-Belmont public than their own agile stars. Coached by Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney. the dance majors have developed a reputation favorably reviewed by school and city papers alike. Although such minor productions as school holidays, Kiwanis Club meetings, and teachers ' convention luncheons make Delaney dancers much in demand, their talents are directed toward three major extravaganzas each year. First of these was the fall dance recital held earlv in December and previewed by a capacity crowd of both students and visitors. The drama of the dance was divided into eleven scenes and two acts, all of which were publicity-perfect in one respect or another. The virtues of versatility were ably shown by the varied talents of Mary Aileen Cochran, Betsy Ann Humphries. Irma Katherine Biel, LaVonne Phillips, Louise Jahncke and many others. The brilliant hues of scarlet skating costumes melted into the pastel pinks of ballet to produce a kaleidoscope of colors which would have done credit to any Hollywood super- production. Second box-office success of an ultra-fortunate season was the spring recital held March 15, which brought down an enthusiastic house with its abundance of beauty, costuming, and truly remarkable grace and rhythm. Hits of the evening were the tap routine by bench warmers Barbara Wallace. Mary Aileen Cochran, and Betsy Ann Humphries. Louise Jahncke ' s unusual agility in acrobatic work, and the tap solo by Betsv Ann Humphries. In addition, the ballets were a joy to behold and critics were unanimous in praise of plot, action, and stars. Third drawing card of the year was May Haw an unqualified headliner. Page Forty-Si TENNIS With Ward-Belmont, as with the movie colony, tennis is a favorite sport. Observers follow the bouncing- ball with almost as great an enthusiasm as the players themselves, and the finals are played oft with quantities of backstage discussion as to superiority of form and endurance. The gym casting board was filled early in the season with the names of many players, amateur and rising stars. Three first-round rivalries are worthy of critics ' attention. Frankie Taylor and Harriett Roberts engaged in a swift-moving thriller that eventually conceded victory to Frankie ; Mariana Evans, blonde high school bombshell, triumphed over Joanne Hampton ; Marv Wilson and Peg Sedwitz of the 1938 varsity met in a fate- ful encounter which advanced veteran Peg to round two. A production of the year in the tennis court circles was the final match between Mary Furrh, high school heroine, and Virginia Love Graves. Tense excitement of the actual feature was no letdown from the publicity build-up it had received. The calm, steady ability of Mary Furrh proved itself an advantage to the brilliantly erratic performance of her opponent. The final curtain was rung down on a score of 6-3. 3-6. 6-4, showing the convincing second-act animation of Miss Graves. Much press notice was given Ward-Belmont ' s latest leading ladv of tennis, vet she has already found that to rest on past laurels is fatal. The new season is developing many a contender for the tennis crown, and the 1940 scenario may call for an even larger group of up-and-coming star material. After the ball r horsemanship is learned in the ring - . RIDING ( )ut iii the riding ' ring at Ward-Belmont each year there may be discovered clouds of dust through which the dim forms of eager equestrians ride madly. Directing this action-packed drama is no burly, knicker-clad technician, but a slim, brown- eyed Ward-Belmont alumna. Miss Ca- milla Nance. Such stand-by outstanders as Faf Far- well. Lily and Mary Byrd, Marilyn Reeves. Sarah Wilhite. Virginia Coblentz, Kate Haltom, June Haldt. Posy Oswald, and Suzanne McDonald gave 1940 per- formances worthy of at least ten blue ribbons. But those who were new had opportunity to rise and shine in both the fall and spring horse shows. Calm Nancy Deen possesses true English horse sense, well proven by her fall show skill ; Marjorie Barnes, Nancy Fischer. Carol Bryant, and Mary Jane Becker are also newcomers to the ring, but they have in common a knack for blending their talent into perfect riding symmetry. Page Forty-Eight T The fall horse show, sponsored as usual by Turf and Tanbark Club, was as usual a success. Airs. Oscar Noel, Nashville horsewoman, judged the events, assisted by June Haldt and Sarah Wilhite ; Presi- dent Burk presented the awards to the triumphant winners. Division winners were Peg Plummet . Artabelle Grover. Nancy Deen, Mary Elizabeth Masengill, Betty Bascombe ; and Nancy Deen and Nancy Fischer in the pair class. The Penta Tau Club proved itself athletic as well as sociable by its acceptance of the silver cup for the most points. With the appearance of the first crocus, Miss Nance and her prodigies trotted out around the familiar cinder path to spe- cialize in three- and rive-gaited work and to learn the elements of successful jumping. The spring horse show, judged by Miss Virginia Kiesel, proved the superiority of the X. L. ' s by the riding ability of Faf Farwell, Suzie McDonald. Mary Jane Becker, and the Byrd twins. June Haldt. successful throughout four years of riding, was awarded the best rider ribbon to climax an action-packed spring drama. US all n « da s Caught between cante A n ch „ol Basketball V rsUy— ' V0S ,G ' FW5S ' Taylor High S Basketball this year at Ward-Belmont produced a bumpy crop of bruised shins, but it also proved that the young ladies of one of the South ' s best girls ' schools have skill and endurance that should be difficult to equal. The news of this year ' s winners is stale by now, but the tenacity of purpose that they exhibited is not. The Agoras, emerging from a back- ground of mediocre athletic ability, this year forged their way to the top in a series of hard-fought battles with some of the best-equipped opponents produced for several years. Three tournament rounds were held as usual with all clubs participating. Five teams emerged from this field with clear records: the X. L. ' s. Tri K ' s, Angkors, Aristons, and Agoras. These clubs represented the choicest apples in the 1940 barrel, possessing accuracy and timing, both valuable assets in any basketball tournament. The quarter-finals saw the defeat of the Tri K ' s by the surprisingly powerful X. L. ' s, and the day student Aristons sailed triumphantly to victory with Angkors aweigh. The semifinals brought the sturdy X. L. sextet to its knees before the Agoras. According to custom, the Agora-Ariston game was a thing of beauty and a joy forever to sports enthusiasts. It possessed superior guards, forwards, and those necessary few with an eye for the basket. itb Virginia Coblentz supplying the humor and Hortense Kelley supplying the baskets, the boarding student club had an unbeatable combination. However, the sparkling, vivid play of Anita Williamson, and her team- mates Adams and Miller accounted for the excellent showing of the day student group. Each club had its major drawing card. The X. L. ' s Mary Bauman exhibited her basketwise eye and her goalward maneuvering; Mariana Evans of the Tri K ' s played the game with undefeatable spirit ; Page Fifty Holcombe of the Angkors and Tillman, a Triad, were perhaps out- standing- for their clubs. As adept on the court as she is on the dance floor was long-limbed Louise Jahncke who was the guiding light of the F. F. team. Pluckiest group of the entire tournament was the small, substituteless Del Vers squad who, although defeated time after time, maintained a spirit that was envied by many another club. Basketball is ordinarily not a feminine accomplishment, but to the modern girl it is a pastime that contains a large percentage of skill, thrills, and an opportunity to develop sportsmanship of- the highest kind. AGORA Ayora 50 — Eccozvasin 9 Agora 58— Del Vers 16 Agora 40— F. F. 11 A. K. A. K. 21—Ariston 41 A. K. 4—Tri K 29 A. K. 11— X. L. 45 ANGKOR Angkor 24 — Eccozvasin 12 Angkor S — Triad 5 Angkor 16— T. C. 10 ANTI-PANDORA Anti-Pandora 13— Osiron IS Anti-Pandora 15— T. C. 36 Anti-Pandora 13— Ariston 43 ARISTON Ariston 26 — Osiron 23 Ariston 43 — Anti-Pandora 13 Ariston 41— A. K. 21 DEL VERS Del I ' crs 16—Actora 58 Del Vers (default)— Tri K Del J ' crs 13— X. L. 55 ECCOWASIN Eccozvasin 12— Angkor 24 Eccozvasin 9 — Agora 50 Eccozvasin 12— X. L. 54 F. F. F. F. U— Agora 40 F. F. 4— Triad 20 F. F. 30—Penta Tan 11 OSIRON Osiron 14— T. C. 22 Osiron 23 — Ariston 26 Osiron IS— Anti-Pandora 13 PENTA TAU Pcnta Tan 11— F. F. 30 Penta Tan 6— Tri K 25 Pcnta Tan 11— Triad 25 T. C. T. C. 22— Osiron 14 T. C. 36— Anti-Pandora 15 T. C. 10— Angkor 16 TRIAD Triad 25— Pcnta Tan 11 Triad 5 — Angkor S Triad 20— F. F. 4 TRI K Tri K —Del I ' crs ( default) Tri K 25— Penta Tan 6 Tri K 29— A. K. 4 X. L X. L. 54— Eccozvasin 12 X. L. 55— Del Vers 13 X. L. 45— A. K. 11 BASKETBALL VARSITIES College Varsity Anita Williamson Elizabeth Hickekson hortense kellev Edna Beayton [•Catherine Champion- Alice Harto.n High School Varsity Frankie Taylor Marjorie Wilson Lucy Parnei.l Mariana Evans Mary Furrh Ermin Guthrie BOWLING Thursday. March 7. was a happy day for the T. C. Club at Ward-Belmont, for it was on this date that they won the bowling cup. outpointing their nearest rival. the Angkors, by 125 points. The contest had begun nine days before on February 27 . with each team bowling three times until the finals of the tournament. The first round of the contest was without any startling developments. The X. L. ' s led the field the first day with 500. Angkors and T. C. ' s running close seconds and thirds. Individual high scores were turned in by Mary Beth Lovell, Mary Byrd, Martha Bryan, and Patty Johnson. Second round of the tournament found the T. C. ' s with the most on the ball, 1,002, to be exact. The Eccowasins followed closely with 937, and the persistent Angkors two points below with 955. During this period, little Mary Dawson turned in a neat 167; Kit Edwards. 144; Frankie Taylor, 136. Reel three brought to excited spectators the final round in an interesting season. Final scores for the competitors were: T. C. ' s. 1.530; Angkors, 1.477; Eccowasins. 1.578. Individual scorers of the afternoon were Mary Dawson again with 177, Mary Frances Charlton with 153, and twinkling W ' inkie Pierce stowing away 151. The ' final round gave the bowling cup conclusively to the terrific T. C. ' s as Pierce. Haltom. Taylor, and Grabiel jauntily finished things up with a score of 2.045. BOWLING VARSITIES First Varsity Mary Dawson Mary Beth Love Kate Haltom Winkie Pierce Martha Bryan Patricia Johnso Second Varsity [Catherine Edwards ary Frances Charlton Mary Frances Hill Betty Baird June Haldt Frankie Taylor Angeltne Tillman Sallies in tin- alley SWIMMING The nearest most movie headliners ever get to the cool waters of a pool are the publicity stills which are taken with them at its side. Proving their dissimilarity in this respect as well, the girls who have taken swimming this vear have spent their time in takes and retakes in order to equal the records of former years. That this practice has not been in vain is shown by the swimming meet held in March and won by the talent of the X. L. Club. Highest individual scorer of the entire meet was Ariston ' s Anita Williamson who piled up a total score of twenty-one points. Pat Warren of the Angkors was second with twenty and one-half points, and Faf Farwell of the victorious X. L. ' s claimed twelve and one-half as her cut. All together there were eleven events with one smashed record in the fifty-foot underwater swim made by Pat Warren and Anita Williamson. Total points of the meet were twenty-nine for the X. L. ' s. seventeen for last year ' s winners, the Tri K ' s. and sixteen for third placers, the T. C. ' s. LIFE SAVINS Seniors Betty Boone Lucy Buell Cay Champney Virginia Collins Priscilla Edgett Frances Farwell Margery Lawrence Betsy Ann Humphries Betty MacMillan Ann Miller Suzanne Rye Angeline To. i. man- Mary Walton Wright Georgia Kathryn Smith Junior Mary Schneider inita WM iamS n q u L r No Hollywood wizard of make-up has ever achieved the Martian splen- dor of the fencer ' s plastron, mask, and foil. No wild western thriller can equal the drama of Aliss Betty Jane Sehmann ' s little biweekly features in a corner of the Ward-Belmont gymnasium. It is here that Sehmann-like skill is sought and accomplished by students only after hours of practice and a grim determination to learn the gentle art of self-defense. No clinging vines, they soon become masters of an art in which the sword is far superior to the pen. The Ward-Belmont high lights in the world of sports are incomplete without mention of golf, America ' s great spring pastime. Ward- Belmont novices content themselves with practice at the school, but advanced low scorers are allowed the privilege of play at Percy Warner Park, where individual par games give evidence of their proficiency. Ann Embleton, Elaine Kent, Mary Byrd, and Janie Johnston are among the school ' s chief putters. So both within the Ward-Belmont studio and on location at Percy Warner Park, important scenes have been made this spring, not for the benefit of a group of potential observers, but for the betterment of performers ' skill. In such a manner is lasting talent brought to the fore and sportdom ' s great created from amateurs possessed of a will to learn. Page Fifty-Four ... behind the ' ri ' ' ' ' The powci bemv SPRING SPORTS Along with checked gingham, sandals, and spring fever come the sports which serve as added attractions to the feature-length productions of fall and winter athletics. This year, since tennis was not offered, students contented themselves with archery, baseball, swimming, and track. Archery brought many aspirants to fame out on location twice each week. Gradually practice brought perfection, and a quantity of potential Robin Hoods and William Tells emerged from the extra ranks. Baseball, incentive for minor damages to incautious amateurs, also called forth the best efforts of sports columnists. Track was a newcomer to the ranks of hits. Stunt girls hurdled, raced, broad-jumped, and pole-vaulted their way to public approval. Gym office talent scouts soon took more than ordinary notice of such spring celebrities as Louise Jahncke, making track history ; Hortense Kelley and Pinky Hickerson, piling up their quota of runs around the baseball diamond : Kate Haltom, rapidly elevating the T. C. batting average ; Gerda Wootten, devoted to her bow of the archery range ; and Mary Bauman, causing more than one sensa- tional upheaval in the swimming pool. On the must see list of spring dramas are the Morrison studio all-star hit Favorable reviews have guaranteed their success in 1941. Achievement as witnessed on the archery range The ' lay ' s the thing on the baseball diamond Page Fifty-Five N 4 AGORA CLUB A Miss Gertrude Casebier Sponsor HORTENSE KeI.LEY President Mary Joyce Ci Elizabeth Hi. Juke Simo Evolution has proved the fact that man l v nature is a so- ciable creature. Social clubs at Ward-Belmont have given further evidence of that fact by filling a once present gap in the chain of school society. All clubs are on an equal basis, each being known for its friendliness, spirit, or membership. The Agora Club is perhaps better known for the close-knit comradeship of its girls than for any other feature. Hortense Kelley, stately Martha of Washington Day and president of the club, reverses tactics for a hockey game or a battle on the basketball court ; petite Pinky Hick- erson. ribbons flying, has yet to meet her match in basket- ball or Y work; Jane Morley trills a wicked high C; Betty Laird, a second semester newcomer, rapidly made a name for herself and her club along bowling alleys ; Nancy Young has so established herself in the school that next year ' s Y. W. C. A. will be off to a flying start with her as leader; Shirlev Allison, blonde and beautiful, has more than once this year stood Belmont belles on figurative ears with her pianistic perfection. Such is the shining firma- ment of Agora stars ; such is the reason for their success individually and collectively. Thus the Agora (. ' lub stands as tangible proof of society at its best. Teas, dances, parties, and week ends all make for unity of thought, purpose, and ideals. There can be no greater drama than this in which the principal characters learn their parts by two years of the most valuable practice in club life. OFFICERS President Hortense Kelley Vice-President Betty Boone Secretary Helen Hukst Treasurer Virginia Coelentz Sergeant at Anns Grace Mobley Sponsor Miss Gertrude Casebier Hortense Kelley Helen Spencer Carolyn Lad Helen Wa: Marcery Lawrence jS Mary McKenn Frances Wheeler- (T Nancy Younc ,r • ■ . y -. ¥ • i • ■  - J.J v _ .. ' Jl ' 1 . . ' , 1 ' • ' lltt i j r i I ■ - i Page Fifty-Nine I To Ji «4 JUjl q k u A. K. . i ' Ursula DeCe Mary Ann Moore Eleanor Parro Miss Virginia Richey Sponsor Peggy Sedyvitz President Marilyn Fru K- At the foot of the tower of Ward-Belmont School is placed one of the friendliest of all clubhouses. Peering through the ever-open doorway one might find, curled up on the davenport, the sponsor of the A. K. Club, petite Miss Virginia Richey, otherwise librarian in the academic building. Optimistic Betty Macks is sure to be sprawled comfortably in the largest chair discussing the immensely successful with Bernice Cohen or tall, slender Janet Vohl. The circle widens to enclose teddy-bearish Ethelvn Crura and Helen Mitchell, both outstanding A. K. ' s in their respective fields. Enter now the horsewoman. June Haldt. in her fourth year as a certificate rider at Ward-Belmont, has developed into one of the school ' s superior Turf and Tanbarkers. Now, the talk may switch to riding theory or to the skating party held as a yearly feature. Memories rise of the club open house, an annual triumph for any social club. Plans are discussed for a theatre party, and later a faculty tea. After-class conversations ordinarily include such campus stars as Mildred Cresswell first place winner in two horse shows; Ursula DeGeorge. one of the most popular of the high school students ; Sue Steenburg and Jane Stockdale. Senior-Middle satellites ; and perhaps Molly Hutchinson, adept at verbal expression. Suddenly the familiar figure of the club president appears in the doorway — Peggy Sedwitz of the bone-crushing handshake and the tennis drive that has placed her on the tennis varsity for two successive seasons. Others enter : dark-eyed Donna Weiss, Shirley McCullar. one of the prettiest of the Seniors, and the remainder of the club circle. A circle, says Webster, is a company bound by a common tie. The A. K. circle is permanently bound by the common tie of friendship. OFFICERS President Peggy Sedwitz Vice-President Ursula DeGeorge Treasurer Betty Hacks Secretary Donna Weiss Sergeant at Arms Shirley McCullar Sponsor Miss Virginia Richey ANGKOR CLUB Dorothy Xelle Lee President Betty Baird Mary Cooper Mak Alice Sens Jake Bart Jane C.ORNE Mary Florence Dorothy Dorri: Alice Stovai.i. Margaret Blrk Allison Cal Mart Geke Hobbs Nancy Las Harriet Temple Alice Tiio ( One of the most coveted honors Ward-Belmont has the pleasure of presenting to any social club at the school is the scholarship cup which is awarded annually by President Burk to the most worthy group in this line. This year the tall silver symbol of intellectual ability went to a day- student club, the Angkor, for its outstanding leadership in intelligence and other functions in which it partakes. Each Tuesday at Hudson Hall can be found members who excell in hockey, swimming, basketball, bowling, baseball, archery, tennis and track. A triumphant triumvirate. Mildred Stahlman. Mary Cooper. Alice Thompson achieved the proud distinction of the hockey varsity. Mary Frances Charlton, day student treasurer of the Senior-Middle class, graced the bowling team along with Mary Gene Hobbs. .Mary -Mice Sensing, and pert little Martha Bryan, bowling manager. In political prestige, the Angkors ranked high. Jane Bryan served as president of the Sophomore class. Jane Woodward as Junior-Middle president, and Martha Bryan as vice-president of the Senior class. For all-around activity, the Angkor Club should place in anv talent race. As far as personal appearance is concerned, the Angkors have not been outshone this year. The blonde charm of Nancy Lasseter and Peggy Wright mingle with the glow of Cynthia Lowe ' s auburn tresses and the darker camera- appeal of Nancy Waggoner. Beth Lovell, and Jane Law- rence. Yet behind the outer personality of the Angkor girl lurks the never-hidden spark of brains and talent, an un- beatable combination fur collective success. OFFICERS President Dorothy Nelle Lee Vice-President Peggy Wright Secretary Mildred Stahlman Treasurer Harriet Temple Sergeant at Arms Patsy Proctor Sponsor Miss Franxes Ewing Mary Catiie Jane Wt Page Sixty-Thr Q A u ANTI-PANDORA CLUB %t Phyllis O ' Bhi. M RS. Helen Kim, Fuji Sponsor Gkace Baird President AR (in CE Baird Ruth Benton JEA - Bloosi ' IHC1N1A OiriEN Cathe rine Gaines ine Grisso Jane Hawk Bett v Howell .11 ] ian Jordan Jane r Kennedy Pos i Oswald St. Clair Peery Mart JIA RllODE Mar v Evelyn Richards Mar niA Roach Ancient legend reveals the fact that all troubles of the worlcl were released upon mankind by Pandora, an overly- curious damsel existing only in myth. Determined that no such accusation should be made of them, the Anti-Pandoras of Ward-Belmont are fittingly designated. Instead of creating disaster these wiser modern maids avoid it by a united front of talent and spirit for the betterment of their club and their school. Established winners such as curly- haired Hetty MacMillan, President Grace Baird, Pos) ( Iswald, Jean Bloom, Mary Goldsmith, and Martha Roach have all combined to make up club material, both superior and versatile. Club activities included an orphans ' party, a faculty breakfast, and a skating party, in addition to the usual open houses, week ends, and interclub entertainment. With such an attitude. Pandora ' s box can therefore have small effect. Featured in the Anti-Pandora l ' M-U extravaganza have been also the well-known Barbara Stephens, next year ' s club president; G. K. Smith, an example of both charm and knowledge ; Helen McManus, renowned for her Hyphen weekly on the Sophisticated Lady : Lottie Yandever. Martha Rhodes, and Lois McCann, sophisticated ladies themselves : Marv Frances Tillery of dressmaking fame ; and a host of numerous and varied star material. So the shadow of Pandora must retire into shameful ob- livion before such a barrage of beauty, brains, and bril- liance. As long as the club exists, so long will it represent all that the mythical antagonist is not. OFFICERS President Grace Baird ( ' ice-President Virginia Absher Secretary Lottie Vandevee Treasurer Barbara Stephens Sergeant at .Inns Martha Rhodes Sponsor Mrs. Helen K. Fiular MacMi RA STEP! Page Sixty-Pi-, i ' iA- O 4 ' ! - q a u n ARISTON CLUB qJXd M amyi: Lou Sutherland President Miss Elizabeth Gray Sponsor Mozelle Adams Pansy Barron Marv Elam Martorie Glenn Louise Miller Mary Mitchell Mary Lane Bell Sarah Brown Martha Bruce Sarah Buttri Annetta Grav Catherine Hartnett Mary Elizabeth Henley Dorothy Hic nn Morton Jessie Osment Jane Parker Nancy Perry Mary Qu Mary E. Cald ' Mary Hink Wilma Re Cecil B. DeMille ' s extravaganzas have always necessitated the use of dozens of outstanding players as well as many who have the ability to play good supporting roles. The great producer of The Crusades would therefore have found the Ariston Club at Ward-Belmont a group to gladden his artistic soul. A day-student organization, it contains athletes, scholars, musicians and authors, enough to outfit any Hollywood studio with a superb ensemble of star material. Along grade report lines. Nancy Perry, Sarah Polk Dallas, Mary Elizabeth Henley. Nancy Stone, and Mary Emily Caldwell hold the A standard high. Musically speak- ing, little Ann Smith has written songs that even Francis Craig ' has seen fit to include in his radio programs. Ath- letics find Mamye Lou Sutherland. Mozelle Adams. Fanny Louise Miller all ready, willing and able. Beauty immediately brings to mind the versatile (essie Osment. who next year will take her place as Chimes editor. Nancy Perry. Dorothy Micks, and Rose Marie Cram. Nor can mention be omitted of popular Mary Louise Davis. Nancy Jane Landis, and the club ' s all-around success. Anita Williamson. Friendliness is the cue for Elaine Vin- cent, Marjorie Glenn, and Jean Maney to step forward. Executive ability calls for blonde lane Parker. Lights, camera, action. ' The Aristons stand readv. OFFICERS President Mamye Lor Sutherland Vice-President Amanda Sxodgrass Secretary Jessii; Osment Treasurer nnabelle Sawyer Sergeant at Arms Ann Smith Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Gray Elise Campbell Ann Core Rose Marie Cra jerai.dike Johnson Nancy Jane Landis Jean Maney Jean Rolfe Annabelle Sawyer Ann Smith Am; Sarah Polk Dallas Mary Daltoi Mary Lee Matthews Elizabeth McG Nancy Stone Lou Sir ClIARLDENE DAVIS MaRY LoUISE DAVJ Elinor McFarlen Mildred Milam nd Elaine Vincent Anita Williams Page Sixty-Seven A r DEL VERS CLUB Miss Mai ' Noy Van Dere Sponsor Betty Johnson President Mm I v Bellamy Bei y Boss Mary A. ma Cote Lal-r. De.mm Mar Y KlRKl.IN MAR Y KKEP Dorothy Koeii fprH The Anglo-Saxons were fund of using a term, delfan, meaning to dig. Later the word became converted into delve, and the meaning changed into seeking for infor- mation. When the social clubs of Ward- Belmont were organized, it became each club ' s duty to select a suitable name, and thus it was that the name Del Vers was formed. This year the Del Vers were saddened by the loss at Christ- mas of their beloved president. Frances Peters, although Vice-President Betty Johnson helped to make up for this ioss by becoming president herself. The club is fortunate in having popular Miss Mai ' Noy Van Deren as its sponsor and also in the large number of its members who hold office or are outstanding in one group or another. Betty Jenkins, president of the Boarding Student Council; Mary Kirklin, second semester proctcr of Fidelity Hall ; Betty Johnson, first semester chapel proctor; and Mary Womack, Senior- Middle cheerleader, are only a few of the top-ranking- at- tractions. However, the must obvious thing about the group is its fine cooperative spirit in every activity it under- takes. Charm again stands forth in the 1 (, 40 release of the Del Vers cavalcade. Molly Bellamy, Lolly Demmer. Peg Plummer. and Cathe Stevens hold the glamour standard high ; Cay Champney, singer, pianist ; Carol Bryant, horse- woman of championship ability ; Patty Johnson, a real con- tributor to the literary life of the school. Little did those ancient Anglo-Saxons realize the far- reaching effect of their del fan on a southern school in the city of Nashville, Tennessee. Could they wander into the Del ers clubhouse to observe the results of their lan- guage, they would no doubt be highly gratified to find the Del Vers still eagerly delving for the highest in every field. OFFICERS President. First Semester Frances Peters President, Second Semester ._ Betty Johnson Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Knepp Secretary Jan Salisbury Treasurer Artabelle Groyer Sergeant at .Inns Mary Kirklin Sponsor Miss Mai Flournoy Van Deren Ta Pagie Tayi Betty Jo Patricia T E S q u A ECCOWASIN CLUB Miss Louise Saunders Sponsor Virginia Love Graves President Fontei.i.e Moore Marcaret Morgan Jeanne Pii Edwards Ann Louise Eidell Marjorie Et Ruth Faw Pointer Betty Ota Mary Far Mary Frances One of the most versatile clubs to be found on any campus is the Eccowasin club, a day-student organization at Ward- Belmont. Included within its membership may be found girls who would delight the mind of any Hollywood talent scout. Ensemble girl of the club is Day Student Council President, Katy Heitzeberg ; Martha Allen has achieved the Day Student Proctorship for the second semester ; Jean Caldwell, another club member having held the position before her ; melodious Marilyn Redinger has earned the regard of the entire student body for her lilting soprano voice ; cheerful Jane Steagall, vice-president of the French club, is always present when the honor roll is read. The list is longer, and the talent increases each year. Recog- nition of this merit gave the Eccowasins full charge of the entertainment at the supremely successful dav student party, advancement to tennis tournament finals, ownership of the hockey cup, and other honors. Thus. Ward-Belmont students have good reason for holding this group in one of the esteemed positions on campus. Should any great film be conceived on Ward-Belmont club life, the Eccowasin Club might easily prove itself an ideal choice for the title role. Heroine Virginia Love Graves should be ably assisted bv Kit Edwards. Orator Eunice Eckhoff. Virginia Collins, and next year ' s president, Betty Curtiss. Success of the production would be due, however, not to these individual performers, no matter how excellent their actions might be, but to the club as a whole, giving of its time and energy, as always, to the perfection of a consistently outstanding program. OFFICERS President Virginia Love Graves Vice-President Suzanne Rye Secretary Edith Davis Treasurer Adeline Cockrill Sergeant at Arms Mary Farris Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders Betty Ma Sue Wils Q U 4 F. F. CLUB ■ Oi- Mary Frances Hill President Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsor Even- successful drama has a plot, every story has its theme. Every social club at Ward-Belmont has its central idea, around which club life is woven. The pivot point of all activity in the F. F. Club has been, this year as always. Friendliness, with a capital F for emphasis. The F. F. house is one of the most comfortably built and conveniently situated of all the clubhouses. Any Ward- Belmont girl considers it a privilege to be invited to enter its welcoming doors. President Mary Frances Mill in no way detracts from this aura of warmth by her beaming face and consistently good humor. Intellect also passes these portals when .Mine Brown and blonde Sarah Thomas saunter in. .Music is prevalent in any corner that Maude Combs, Phyllis Kipp. and Ruth Elise Shanks happen to lie situated. The latter has the distinction of playing the piano for the symphony orchestra and for the string en- semble. Little Eleanor Taylor is a member of Penstatf. and Audrey Jane Hunter this year has held the position of president of the German Club. Athletics, while not played fortissimo in this clubhouse, has nevertheless its place in the schedule of events. Louise Jahncke and Mary Frances Mill achieved the hockey var- sity and Phyllis Kipp shone as well in basketball. Follow- ing swiftly in this firmament are the literary talent of Elva Anne Thompson, the captivating rhythm of Virginia Hyer. and the characteristic friendliness of Lucy Euell. Knowing in their hearts hew successful this year has been, the grad- uating F. F. ' s leave behind them a fervent wish for the enlargement of the old theme in the hope that F. F. friend- liness shall continue undisturbed. Dances, week ends, and parties have taken most F. F. time, but there always re- mains the happiest of endings to any completed tale — the open door and hearts that are large enough to encompass all those who seek their friendship. OFFICERS President Mary Frances Hill Vice-President Nell Rockett Secretary Audrey Jane Hunter Treasurer Aline Brown Sergeant at Anns Sarah Thomas Sponsor Miss Bertha Ruef Page Seventy-Three ■ Q A u r OSIRON CLUB Kathryn Phillips President Miss Dorothy Dietrich Spotisor Lois Bauw Martha Rl ' Ti Ollie Ruth Fok Harriet G Marie Lackev June Le Dorothy Jean Fi Ermin Guthrie Mar.iorie Ha Marguerite Regan Ruth RvAi Page Seventy-Four One of the friendliest houses by the side of club village road is the Spanish bungalow of the Osiron Club. Here meet companionship, beaut}-, and talent of every variety when its members collect for their regular Wednesday evening meeting. Social life of the club runs parallel to that of their nine sister organizations, features week ends. an open house, parties, as well as participation in hockey, basketball, and bowling. ( )ne of the most democratic points of Ward-Belmont so- ciety is that each club has its stars, and no club is more outstanding than any other in potential talent. In 1939 and 1940, the Osirons developed their rising discoveries into girls of headline billing in almost every held. Fluffy Martha Ruth Burns and Dottie Fitchhorn in the Capti- vators ; Ruth Whittlesey and Marie Lackey, president and treasurer, respectively, of the high school student council; exuberant Betsy Ann Humphries in dancing ; and Katheryn Satterfield in Chimes and Penstaff activities. Such is the star roster for the club, and as such it more than fulfills the unwritten standards of versatility. Beauty finds joyous outlet in the persons of Marjorie Haley, Mary Rice Seaton, Bobby Mohler, and Beth Hol- combe, high school May Hay maid for the second time this year. Although composed mainly of high school girls, the group makes no distinction in its acceptance of all those girls who desire comradeship and pep in their club. The best of movie studios are filled with a variety of talent ; so also is the Osiron Club. Both organizations realize the value of versatility in every field, whether it be motion picture or school organization. OFFICERS President Kathryn Phillips Vice-President— - Beth Holcombe Secretary Ruth Whittlesey Treasurer Martha Ruth Burns Sergeant at Anns Marie Lackey Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dietrich Marcot Ha Katheryn Sai Page Scvchty-Fivt q a u r PENTA TAU CLUB Miss Camilla Nance Sponsor Sarah Elizabeth Wiliute President Tat Ail Mary Ci Ln[s Le. iriotte Arms Marv Dawsi Donna Lesl Winifred Beh ii Betty Lowe Dry Virginia Rice Anne Car! Nancy Fisc Martha S Every heroine of the silver screen must have a certain indi- vidual beauty, every popular girl has her own type of beauty. The Penta Tan Club at Ward-Belmont is noted for its plenteous supply of all that makes for a beautiful as well as charming member of the fair sex. Sweet-faced Sarah Wilhite has a poise and graciousness that so influenced her club sis ' ers that they chose her as president cf the group. Dainty little Tat Allen, vice-presi- dent, aspires to become a physical education teacher. Yet brains as well as beauty find their place on one reel of Penta Tau activity, for Nancy Fischer and Anne Carson have contributed their bit to the honor roll. Stately Nancy Deen has served well in the capacity of Mathematics Club president. Both redhead Penny Shaw and Betty Lowe Dryden have been Senior-Middle hall proctors for one se- mester, thus chalking up a goodly portion of citizenship points for their club. One of the most successful open houses was a feature at- traction at the clubhouse on December 6. The club fol- lowed this ini tial hit with a faculty-president ' s council buffet supper held one Sunday evening in February and an entertainment for its sister club, the F. F.. on March 27. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Athletics, however, finds its appointed niche with the win- ning of the fall horse show, Nancy Deen ' s two firsts in the spring horse show, and her club sisters who so dis- tinguished themselves in the same event. OFFICERS President __. Sarah Elizabeth Wilhite Vice-President Kathlyn Allen Secretary Winifred Belcher Treasurer __ Jane Johnston Sergeant at Anns __ Charlotte Armstrong Sponsor Miss Camilla Nance Page Sevctity-Sevt q 4 u r C. CLUB Acknowledged star of any Twentieth Century production is the T. C. president vivid, versatile Winkie Pierce. How- ever, fellow cluh members have also come in for a goodly portion of publicity breaks at Ward-Belmont (luring the past year. Texas-born Josephine Sparks, president of the Senior-Middle class, can be counted on to liven up any eve- ning in the corner clubhouse. Her classmate. Ann Rolfe. has been a feature attraction in Ward-Belmont activities for several years now and has proved herself worthy of the trust given her as president of the Boarding Council for next year. The first pre-Christmas reel at the school saw Aleene Mueller as proctor of Heron, and Bettv Cald- well in the difficult role of president of the High School Student Council. Second reel activities made way for Mary Turrh as proctor of Heron Hall and revived the recollec- tions of her triumph on the tennis court as she won the W-B cup. In meetings held every Wednesday night at the clubhouse, girls plan the usual social affairs of the year, such as the club week end. the skating party, the open house. This year interest was greatly aroused by the all-club gym dance and the well-planned breakfast for the faculty and Presi- dent ' s Council. Adequate direction is necessary to any successful produc- tion. Such is provided by Sponsor Betty Jane Sehmann, who. for some obscure, long-forgotten reason, answers to the cognomen of Miss Tilly. The T. C. Club is slated for bigger and better roles in the years to come. So far. it has shown remarkable ability to manage such roles. OFFICERS President Winkie Pierce Vice-President, First Semester Virginia Jones Vice-President, Second Semester— _ Carolyn Robinson Secretary Aleene Mueller Treasurer Virginia Dare Stallings Sergeant at Arms .Mary Furrh Sponsor Miss Bettv Jane Sehmann Page Scventy-N u r TRIAD CLUB Miss Martha Okdway Sponsor Mickey Fisher First Semester President Edna Mae Zeigler (Not in picture)— Second Semester [ ' resident Elizabeth McEwen Lucy Parneu. Jean P.. Kate Ellen Rooers Le Day Students at Ward-Belmont have no feeling that they are outsiders, for the four day-student clubs function in much the same way as do the ten boarding student or- ganizations. Each of the four meets every Tuesday morn- ing in the day-student clubhouse for business meetings in addition to cleverly arranged programs. Every club presi- dent is chosen for her ability, her popularity, and her loyalty both to her school and her club. To all these qualities the Triad Club presidents. Edna Mae Zeigler and Mickey Fisher, are no exceptions. Neither are any other Triads, for that matter ; each girl recognizes the importance of her own contribution to the whole and determinedly lives up to the pattern that has been set. Mention of Dinky Haynes. council member of the Athletic Association or Lucy Parnell. staff member of Milestones, assures the observer that this club has its allotted share of star material. Activities included this year, both parties and luncheons in addition to participation in all club activities with both day student and boarding student sister clubs. Intellect in the persons of Jane Courtney. Margaret Hen- derson, and Carolyn Robinson mingles with the beauty of Martha Grissim, Mickey Fisher, Eleanor Whitworth, and Elizabeth Graves, probably tiniest of all loyal Triadians. Humor of Nancy Gunn mixes well with the serious serenity of Joanne Hampton, and all these ingredients have baked into a 1940 pictorial pie of genuine good taste and indi- viduality. OFFICERS President, First Semester ___Mickey Fisher President, Second Semester Edna Mae Zeigler ' ice-President Melvssa Haynes Secretary Florence Jane Brown Treasurer Ann Haley Sergeant at Arms Joanne Hampton and Delianne Tolliver Sponsor Miss Martha Ordway Jane Courtney Mary Gene Cra Margaret Henderson Carolyn Kimbroi Angeline Tillman Delianne Tolliver ( Ann Dieiil Mildred Kino Walker Mary Wj White Eleanor Wi Page Eighty-One N q u A r KJ T R I K CLUB Waver Adams Be TV Bascombe Ethel Bin Kathleen Coffey Ko BERTA DORTCII Elva I) Martha Moore Je AN MURTAC.li Madge Pii ■ ' ine E. Morrison Sponsor Ann Walker ' Eleanor Camp Mariana Eva Ellen Run Marilyn Reeves The curtain rose in 1939-40 on a new and greater year of activity for the Tri K Club. Its members, featured per- formers in every reel of campus life, have been publicized as dancers, athletes, horsewomen, and executives. Diplo- matic club director. Ann Walker has supervised a Tri K studio packed with such big-name headliners as MilEt stones ' associate editor. Roberta Dortch ; Turf and Tan- bark president, Monty Reeves ; Delaney prodigy, Connie Clark ; fashion plate. Martha Havnes. Miss Morrison, acting in the capacity of sponsor-producer, has fostered the development of athletic thrillers, such as Chris Schrader, Connie Wright, and the platinum-haired Ma- riana Evans. Any top-flight drama to achieve public approval must contain a variety of action, drama and reel ability. Numbered among the year ' s successes, therefore, is the versatile Tri K Club. For next vear. the Tri K ' s find themselves happily pos- sessed of the cream of the crop. Roberta Dortch, well rewarded for her Milestones work in 1940, has been chosen to edit the book in 1941 ; Ethel Butterweck. al ways athletically ashine, will be next year ' s new Athletic Asso- ciation president ; Martha Moore, new Senior class presi- dent ; and Jean Murtagh, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. So the year has unfolded its ever-new, ever-startling reels. President Ann Walker must hand over her authority to Virginia Thomison, her successor as president, that a new cycle may begin. The sequel should prove even more suc- cessful than the 1940 sensation. OFFICERS President Ann Walker Vice-President — Eleanor Campbell Secretary Martha Haynes Treasurer Carol McEwan Sergeant at Anns Connie Wright Sponsor __ Miss Catherine E. Morrison Katheryn Gi: Marion Ri Love Ha IA TlIOMI Carol McEwa Lorraine Worj Ellen McGehee Constance Wright ± = « ' V ,i- ' _ Page Eighty-Three q a u n X. L. CLUB « If Harriett Roberts First Semester President Phyllis Shaw Second Semester President Miss Marian Merriwether Sponsor Mary Baoma Mary Aileen Coc Bette Mae Kx Mary Jane Becker Edna Brayto Florence Collins Edith Mae Cr Suzanne McDonald Mary Elizabeth M Edith Dailey Do: othy Dean Da Lynn Morris Page Eighty-Four The organization, far ahead of competitors in variety of Ward-Belmont Academy awards for the years 1939 and 1940. is undeniably the X. L. Club. Last year the citizen- ship oscar took its place on the clubhouse mantlepiece, and this year the swimming meet cup was set proudly lie- side it. Such colossal X. L. excellence is not difficult to comprehend when its galaxy of stars are enumerated and reviewed. Edith Dailey, Senior class president ; Lainev Kent, Milestones editor; Rusty Crane, editor of the Hyphen; Suzanne McDonald, editor of Chimes, make up a Ward-Belmont constellation in themselves. However, favorable publicity must be further enlarged to include the names of Phyllis Shaw. Captivator saxophonist ; athletically able Mary Jane Becker. Mary Bauman, Harriett Roberts, and Edna Brayton ; Turf and Tanbarkers Lily and Mary Byrd and Faf Farwell. With such an all-star cast, X. L. productions are bound to be million-dollar extravaganzas. The spring horse show saw the X. L. ' s again victorious, when, due to the horsemanship of Lily and Mary Byrd. Mary Jane Becker. Faf Farwell. and Suzanne McDonald, another silver cup took its place on the club mantlepiece. Gerda Wootten in the dance studio and Cocky Cochran in publications have helped to keep club excellence in the four-star group. Xext year, the latter rises to greater heights as editor of the Hyphen, replacing her club sister of 1940. OFFICERS (Harriett Roberts, First Semester Presidents--.. — (Phyllis Shaw, Second Semester Vice-President Ann Embleton Secretary Mary Byrd Treasurer Ruth Nall Sergeant at Anns Mary Bauman Sponsor Miss Marian Merriwether Frances Farwel Carlene Rice Mary Ann Hunt Mary Elizabeth Jon Anna Tomlinson Elaine Kent Gerda Wootten Page Eighty-Fin q 4 u vurTA- Erich class carries its own bannc arricd to a fittini clivu CLASS RECOGNITION DAY All Ward- Belmont Seniors are tear-jerkingly sentimental. The reason for this state of affairs is the fact that the school holds so much of beautiful tradition that, unless one is made of stone, the time is bound to come when a sus- picious moisture will fill the eye. Events such as chili ceremonies, the Senior-Senior-Middle ban- quet, and Class Recognition Day stir the loyalty, not only of Seniors, to heretofore unknown depths. All this serves only to heighten the sense of responsibility of each individual girl to her class and her school. When the words of the pledge are spoken, she binds herself inseparably to the ideals of her school. Ward-Belmont. Years ago Miss Mary Norris conceived the idea that a day should be set apart in each vear for the recognition of each class in its respective group, so in the fall of 1939 the tradition was again observed and Miss Norris was asked to speak. Each class was fittingly garbed in its chosen colors and preceded by the class officers, carrying the banner. Around the campus circle they marched, a gleaming pattern of white, only to converge before Blanton Building to give their undivided attention to the words of the author of their ceremony. Each year the custom continues ; each year it endears itself more deeply to the hearts of Ward-Belmont girls. Page Eighty-Eight r j FAG DAY No comed_y cartoon ever filmed, holds more of the humorous than the annual Fag Day at Ward- Belmont, during which time new students are informally initiated into their chosen social clubs. Obediently the bewildered novice is put through the most ridiculous of paces while dressed in a costume symbolic of the club. This September the program waxed gayer than ever, weirdly assorted figures cavorted about the campus, ate breakfast on the dining room floor, much to the dismay of the waiters. The Del Vers, as green to the tradition as the crepe paper mitts and hats which they wore, knelt humbly in various atti- tudes about the campus, mumbling fragments of nonsensical poetry ; the Penta Taus. dressed in infant wear of all descriptions, stared in open- mouthed amazement at the caricatured paper sack faces of the F. F. ' s. the A. K. sailors, the Tri K donkeys, and the Osiron owls. Timidly the violet T. C. ' s entered the dining room in the wake of the elephantine Agoras who puffed laboriously along, laden with cardboard trunks and tails. The Anti-Pandoras, carrying their symbolic hearts and keys, intermingled with the X. L. babies who chanted. Now I ' m an X. L. baby, soon I ' ll be an X. L. lady! Strange as it seems, it actually takes place at Ward-Belmont each fall. X. L. babies, Tri K donkeys, and Osiron owls arc all in evidence Page Eighty-Nine Anti-Pan, Agora, and F. F. pledges do tin- bidding of old girls q 4 u WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY In Hollywood last year, ' producers ' hair turned gray over the choice of suitable stars to portray Scarlett and Rhett in Gone with the Wind. At Ward-Belmont, the choice of Martha and George in the annual Washington Day cele- bration was not nearly so complicated. Hortense Kelley and Frances Farwell were immediately elected by student vote. The wisdom of this decision was well exhibited in the beautiful ceremony of February 22. when the two de- scended Acklen Hall stairway to rule for a night over a costume-clad court. Hortense Keller ' s own powdered and curled hair topped a lavender satin gown that made spectators gasp in admira- tion. Gold-and-satin-arrayed Frances Farwell made a George Washington that the great man himself might have openly admired. Forty-six couples of seniors danced the minuet as a special feature of the dance program that fol- lowed. Perhaps this year ' s production was even more suc- cessful than that of previous years because of the great charm and dignity of every senior who took part. At any rate, the ceremony has become so vital a part of Ward-Belmont tradition that to cut it from the yearly script would ruin the picture for every student. • dignified, gracious, and February ' 22. 1 40 J BIRTHDAY DINNERS New Year activities bring the January birthday dinner Each year Ward-Belmont honors its students by celebrat- ing individual birthdays at formal dinners in the small din- ing room. As soon as eager guests receive their invitations, they immediately prepare their best bibs and tuckers for the great occasion. At six in the evening- the diners assemble in Acklen Hall to be met by Miss Sisson and Dr. and Mrs. Burk or Dr. and Mrs. Provine. There are usually approximately twenty girls who are so honored each time, yet every dinner is a separate work of art within itself. The table, decorated to characterize the month which it represents, has centerpieces, both beautiful and unusual. Individual place cards and favors contribute much to the festive air. The menus are elaborate, mouth-watering courses of turkey or chicken, mashed potatoes, fresh rolls, and pastry con- coctions that live in the memory for weeks fo come. Table conversation includes every girl, and she comes away with the feeling that birthdays are rather important occasions after all. Perhaps being away from the family hearth on one ' s birthday does have its consolations. Page Nincty-On N q u A The fall hockey conflict Class enthusiasm runs high us scores arc made SENIOR-SENIOR-MIDDLE DAY ACTIVITIES the baseball nam, With a musical background of Hawaiian war chants and the Senior class song the techni- color success of Senior-Senior-Middle Day swept swiftly through reel after reel. Action began at seven o ' clock in the morning and ceased only at lunch when the final results of the day ' s con- flicts were announced. Seniors and Senior-Middles worked furiously on decorations for weeks before the great premier, and Saturday. April 6. brought acclamation from the most severe critic. Breakfast was a hasty affair in dining rooms almost unrecognizable in their transformations of yellow, white, and pur- ple. Immediately afterward, the freshmen met at the Agora Club to organize their parade, which proved immensely successful. Led by grass- skirted Louise Jahncke, the Senior-Middles hulaed their way around the circle and wound up in a final burst of glory accompanied by the tom-toming of Jean Bloom. The Seniors re- Page Ninety-Two r taliated with a revival of Gone with the Wind, in which carpet-bagger Fat Fanvell and Belle Watling Schrader were easily the most outstanding. Baseball was a seven-inning alternation of cheers and groans — cheers for the victorious Seniors and good-humored groans for the gallant loosers. Tennis and archery were run off simultaneously in order that events might be completed before lunch. Water polo submerged the Seniors, al- though they had previously won hockey and basketball oscars earlier in the year. Bowling, a minor sport, was awarded the Senior-Middles in March. Lunch time gave the Seniors the privilege of entering the dining room in a body as the)- sang the class song. Few diners were capable of heartv enjoyment of the meal until Dr. Burk announced the Seniors as the victors by four points. Although Senior-Middles had striven to steal the performance from their older rivals, they were nevertheless secretly relieved to know that tradition had not been broken in a Senior defeat. So the curtain was brought down to the satisfaction of all and another great epic became a memory in reel history. SENIOR-SENIOR-MIDDLE BANQUET Sea dramas are always box-office successes, so this year the Senior-Middles arranged a cruise for their Senior guests on March 5. 1940. Passports had been sent to each girl and the dining room ingeniously transformed into a ship ' s dining room to make the effect complete. Entertainment and toasts were both overwhelmingly suc- cessful, but the decorations captured the attention of more than one upperclassman. Each window was a porthole, and giant murals on the wall depicted sea views. Life- savers and anchors decorated pillars and miniature boats sailed a calm blue cellophane sea on each table. Perhaps it was tall Doctor Burk who found the greatest difficulty in entering the dining room over the gangplank, but the difficulty involved was well worth the effort of viewing at last the ' handiwork of capable Mary Jane Becker and her art crew. Ship ' s purser, Vicki Michel, introduced the speakers, dressed in a regulation officer ' s coat and white cap. Eirst Mate Jo Sparks, president of the Senior-Middle class, spoke in a seaworthy manner of the ability of the Seniors to steer a straight course, and First-Class Passenger Edith Dailey. president of the Senior class, responded as befitted the dignity and seamanship of the Seniors. An eleven-gun salute, delivered by Jane Steagall. paid the respect due the guests by a grateful second-class passenger, and Captain Burk followed this with a ship ' s report. However, those who prepared to end their journey were startled by the sudden appearance of Stowaway Ethel Butterweck, who aptain ' s table spun main- a yarn about last year ' s Senior-Middles which made them blush and chuckle simultaneously. At last the ship drew into port and the guests disembarked from a highly successful journey on oceans of enjoyment. Over the bounding main on the Senior-M r What such epics as The Birth of a Nation and Caval- cade have been to the motion picture industry. May Day has been in the history of Ward-Belmont. No short-lived celebration, the spring tradition has continued year on year to surpass itself in color, pageantry, and fresh beauty. May 22, 1940, saw a new May Day. a new galaxy of stars, and a cast including a multitude of extras. Script directions placed the triumphal procession first in the order of heralds, standard-bearers, dancers, and high school seniors. The college Seniors and attendant heralds made up the second reel of the year ' s epic, and following this, the crowning of a more beautiful May Queen than Hollywood itself could produce. Plot of the pageant cen- tered around dances of spring and vacation tours. Greet- ings were delivered by pulchritudinous postmen and danc- ing representatives from West Point, Radio City. Mexico, Scotland, and other sections of home and foreign fields. The May Pole finale differed from previous years in that high school girls carrying varicolored flower arches took part in addition to the advanced ballet students and replaced the numerous May Poles of former years. Scenes had been rehearsed for weeks, costumes designed by Miss Delaney had been planned down to the last zipper, and the finished production was as smooth a collective per- formance as the greatest of an M-G-M masterpiece. -K The Queen and her attendants arrive in true Ward-Belmont fashion. -K Seniors form a color- ful part of the whole pageant. ■ .May Day grand finale i Pole dance. ■caches a the May A V IV zM s q u A c c o arb C S T athlet I c PEGGY SEDWITZ O e a u tif u I BETH HOLCOMBE Ch arming CE i p I o m a t i c ELAINE KENT BETTY JENKINS ©ntertaining MARIE LACKEY Aashionab MARTHA HAYNES g enerous « h umorous MARIAN RYAN VIRGINIA COBLENTZ Mntellectua Jolly WINKIE PIERCE VIRGINIA GRAVES Kin d MARTHA BRYAN i l oyal _ lazi .™ ind I CHRISTIE SCHRADER Pof i? Ninety-Eight Ill a g n e t ! c LUCY PARNELL Original FRANCES FARWELL Qua int ELIZABETH CAREY incere ANN WALKER lln derstanding EDITH DAILEY NANCY DEEN LOUISE JAHNCKE ▼ e r s a ti I e MARY COCHRAN ynf i n ni n g MARY BAUMAN 4 Xe c uti v e ELIZABETH HICKERSON jr o u t h f u MARGARET BURK e a l o u s JOYCE HARPER Q A u - ■•• Ward-Belmont girls can pay a fellow student no higher honor than to elect her Ensemble Girl. Katy Hcitzc- bcrg is chosen for that honor by the 1040 student body. r w GRADUATION AND STEP SINGING •d by President Edith Dailey, the Sci for the last time Denouement of an eight-months ' drama comes with the time-honored tradition of step singing and graduation. As Senior choristers harmonize for the last time, they realize that they are suddenly become alumnae, no longer subject to the school, but forever a part of its great body of graduates. This year, as always, the white-clad step singers sang with all the emotion of those about to depart from a beloved home. Graduation, following close on its heels, is the final scene of a great production. Noted for the speakers it presents, Ward-Belmont leaves a warm, though often tearful, glow in the hearts of its graduates. This year will be no exception to a well-established rule, as cap and gowners lend awed ears to the words of graduates of long ago. So, with the planting of the customary ivy, the final singing of the Senior song by the Class of 1940, and the long march from Blanton Building to Acklen Hall, the Seniors relinquish their active part in Ward-Belmont life. Along with all the pageantry of the various acts comes the reali- zation that two of the most perfect years of their lives are now gone forever to dwell among the precious memories of their college days. The last word has been spoken, the house lights go up, and the curtain closes on one of the most successful seasons Ward-Belmont has ever known. The Senior elass of 1V4U portrays the last scene of a successful drauu Page One Hundred One N q u A r I. Newcomers, welcome! ... 2. Infor- mation, please? ... 3. What was that new girl ' s name, Kate? ... 4. Busy Blan- ton Building. ... 5. Farwell begins cram- ming early! ... 6. O-o-oh-h-h, hello. . . . 7. Did you have a grand summer? . . 8. Burning the midnight oil, Monty? . . 9. The expressman does the truckin ' . . 10. Off to the National Horse Show. I. Osiron road work. ... 2. George and Emma make any week-end a success. ... 3. Giddy-ap. ... 4. Ho-hum, Lot- tie! ... 5. Del Vers believe in exercise! . . . 6. Must I? ... 7. Sun-kissed X. L. ladies. ... 8. Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil. ... 9. Backs to nature. ... 10. Farmer Crum? ... I !. Three-bell picture. ' IlJ iSSSSSSS s I u L I. Debs for dinner on Hallowe ' en. ... 2. Gym talk. ... 3. Speech Department makes a new record. ... 4. Ryan floors the exchanges. ... 5. Spring + Seniors Picnic. ... 6. Hot dogs — Senior-Middle Picnic. ... 7. We like hockey. . . Paging The Thinker. ... 9. Hey, where is everybody? ... 10. It ' s a punny world. ... II. Our Senior Quartet for always. ... 12. The pause that refreshes. I. Senior fun. ... 2. Airing that line, Pinkie? ... 3. That come hither look. . . 4. Senior-Middles swing. ... 5. More f the same. I. Our servants present a Christmas party. ... 2. A-plus life-drawing. ... 3. Fit as a fiddle. ... 4. A Christmas carol. ... 5. Gilding the lily. ... 6. Simonin low! ... 7. Bearding the lion? ... 8. A scene from the Christmas pageant. I. Eat a bite ... 2, Symmetry in snow. . . . 3. Cooling off 7 ... 4. Better dodge. . . . 5. Are you building a snow man? ... 6. Snow queens or b-r-r-r we ' ll flunk the weather man ... 7. Sisterly love? ... 8. Winter sports. At home. ... 2. Formal dinner — don ' t choke, Gabby! ... 3. On with the dance, Junior-Mids. ... 4. Four girls and a mike. ... 5. W-B ' s League of Nations. ... 6 Small fry! ... 7. Cupid ' s court reigns on Valentine. ... 8. Castle Heights in all its glory. ... 9. Miss Annie and her little ladies. ... 10. Mother McManus 7 I. Press night flurry. ... 2. Designing women. ... 3. No peckin ' here. ... 4. A slip in the night. ... 5. Serious study??? ... 6. Headaches certified. ... 7. Jam session. ... 8. Wanted: a man? ... 9. What fur? ... 10. Guess zoo! ... II. Posin ' . ... 12. Only the straight and nar- row. ... 13. Parson McClintock. ... 14. Seen the dean? I. Bonanza — bird ' s-eye view. ... 2. Sen- iors are red hot! ... 3. Yep, they all saw New York. ... 4. Window seat. ... 5. Brown ' s blitzkrieg. ... 6. From saddles to salads. ... 7. The governor comes to dinner. ... 8. Irish fling at the Milestones ' banquet. ... 9. Purfect ly lovely. . . . 10. Sports spectators. ... II. The choir in action. I. S ' matter, Chris? ... 2. May Day in the making. ... 3. Don ' t forget your num- bers, ladies. ... 4. Congratulations, June. ... 5. Here ' s how. ... 6. That last look. ... 7. Human horses? ... 8. Spilled dignity. ... 9. Home office. ... 10. Miss Lester pauses. ... II. Fortified with GOOD literature? ... 12. Career women. ... 13. True friends. aAA-JiA Suzanne Addington Eccowasin High School Certficatc Mary Elizabeth Baird Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Secretary. Junior Class, ' 39; French Club, ' 39, ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 40. Mary Dexter Blount Denver, Colo. Penta Tan High School Representative. Milestones. ' 40; First Semester Riding Manager; Athletic As- sociation, ' 40; PenstaiT, ' 39, ' 40; Vice-President. Turf and Tan- bark, First Semester, ' 40. Triad High School Certificate Elise Campbell Nashville, Tenn. High School Certificate ench Club, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40. Adeline Cockrill Nasiiville, Tenn. Nancy Anderson Nashville, Tenn. Hi ih School Certificate in Club. ' 39; French Club, Jane Barton Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate n Club, ' 39, ' 40. Hijli School Ccrtific Florence Jane Brown Franklin. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate cretarv. Triad Club. ' 40; eta Club, ' 40; Penstaff, ' 40. Betty Caldwell Birmingham. Ala. T. C. High School Certificate High School Council, ' 38; Presi- dent, High School Council. ' 40; Active Member Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Hockey Varsitv, ' 39, ' 40. Elizabeth Carey Paris, Ark. T. C. High School Certificate srnice De e Cohen St. Louis, Mo. High School Ccrtific, Club, ' 40. Glee Club. ' 40. President, Jim DW ' ARD ■Middle Class Pane One Hundred Fuurte Marv Cooper Nashville, Tens. Angkor High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 38, ' 39; Sergeant at Arms, Angkor Club, ' 3S, ' 39; Hockey Varsity, ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Association, ' 40. Ursula DeGeorge High Sciiool Certificate V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39; Club, ' 40; Vice-President, A. Club, ' 40. Miriam Cutler High School Certificate Beta Club, ' 40; Y. W. C Cabinet, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40. Teresa Emerson Hot Springs. Ark. Spanish Club, ' 40. Wa D. C. Tri K Marjorie Etiexxe High School Ccrtifi Sergeant at High School Certificate Latin Club. ' 40; Penstaff Club, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Association ' 40. Ma KILVX Fruchtmai TOLE A o, Oh . K. ° High Sch ol Cc, tificate CI lb. ' 40; Hyplie i Repo Marv Furrh Elvsian Fields. Texas T. C. Wi ialee Gentry High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms, T. C. Club. Osiron ond Semester, ' 40; Tennis Var- sity, ' 40; Active Member, Ath- Ar Club ' 39; Glee Club. ' 40 letic Association, ' 40. 1-r nch C ub, ' 40; Hyphen, ' 39 Ioaxxe Hampton BerX ' ICE HAMILTOX Nashville Tenn. Columbus, Ind. Triad T - C. High School Certificate High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms. Triad Club Vice-President, High School ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Council, ' 40. Assoc ' 40. .. ■X- : 1 Vice-President, Junior-Middle Cla. Piu c One Hundred Fiftcei Robin Hirsig Nashville, Tenn. High School Certificate in Club, ' 39; Vice-President, ior Class, ' 39; Beta Club. ' 40; retarv, Penstaff, ' 40. Aldean Houseman Del Vers High School Certificate Jeanne Elizabeth KlRKMAN Canton, Ohio Osiron High School Certificate Club. ' 40. 3eth Holcombe Osiron High School Certificate French Club, ' 39; Beta Club, ' 40; Vice-President, Osiron Club, ' 40; Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent, High School Student Coun- cil, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40. Shirley Johnson Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Marie Lackey Gol Os High School Certificate Secretary, Osiron Club, ' 39; Ser- geant at Arms, Osiron Club, ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40; Active Member. Athletic As- Jeanette Lothrop c ■nthia Lowe St. Louis, Mo. Na shville. Tenn. A. K. Angkor Club, ' 40. High School Certificate u R ;ebv L L ' CK Na sh ILLE, Tf Triad NN. High School Co ch Club, ' 40; A ' 39; Active Me Association, ' 39 cher mber ' 40 AlLEEN McCABE Nashville. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate ch Club. ' 40. Elizabeth Buckney Maddin High School Certificate asurer, Sophomore Class, Alice Elizabeth McEwen Nashville, Tenn. High School Certificate Archery Varsity, ' 39; Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; French Club, ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Asso- Nancy Perry Secretary. Junior-Middle Class Page One Hundred Sixteen Mildred Louise Milam Nashville, Tenn. High School Certificate Ariston Club, ' 39; IF Clul). ' 40. Mary Heeron Mitchell Faxxie Louise Mil ler Xa Ten Ariston High School Certificate in Club. ' 39; Art Club, ' 39. Active Member, Athletic As- ation, ' 39. ' -10. Aleexe Mueller Xa Ten T. C. Ar.ston High School Ccrttficat, High School Certificate Glee Club. ' 39. ' 40; Ge -President, Penstaff Club, Club. ' 39; Art Club. ' 39. Archery Vrrs.tv. ' 39; Ac- Proctor, Heron Hall. ' 40; F Member, Athletic Associa- Club, ' 40; Beta Club. ' 40; . ' 39, ' 40. retarv. T. C. Club, ' 40. Lucy Parxell Na Te Wilma Opgexorth HlLLSBORO. X. M. High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 40; Glee Club, Nancy Dorcas Perry Nashville, Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Penstaff Club, ' 37, ' 3S. ' 39, ' 40; Secretary, Penstaff, ' 38; Secre- tary, Ar.ston Club, ' 39; Hockey Varsity. ' 39; Archery Varsity, ' 39; Secretary, Junior-Middle Class, ' 40; Secretary, Day Stu- dent Council, ' 40; Hyphen Staff, ' 40; French Club, ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Association, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Beta Club. ' 40. WlLMA L. REYER Nashville, Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Penstaff Club, ' 3S, ' 39. ' 40; Base- ball Varsity, ' 39; Active Mem- ber, Athletic Association. ' 39. ' 40; French Club. ' 40. Mary Julia Ross GVJNTERSVILLE, ALA. T. C. High School Certificate Art Club. ' 39; Treasurer. Stu- dent Council, ' 39; Spanish Club. ' 39. ' 40; Treasurer. Junior-Mid- dle Class, ' 40. Triad High School Certificate Baseball Varsity, ' 37. ' 3S. ' 39; Hockey Varsity, ' 3S; Active Member, Athletic Association, ' 37. ' 3S. ' 39, ' 40; Latin Club. ' 39; French Club, ' 40; President, Junior Class, ' 39; Beta Club, : 40; Dav Student Editor, Mile- stones. ' 40; Dav Student Coun- cil, ' 40; High School Basketball Varsitv, ' 40. Dorothy Virginia Reinke Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Penstaff Club, ' 39. ' 40; Presi- dent, Penstaff Club, ' 40; Hockey Varsity. ' 40: Beta Club. ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 40. CAROLY ' X Robixson Franklin. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Penstaff Club. ' 40; Hockey Var- sitv, ' 40; Active Member, Ath- letic Association, ' 40; Beta Club, ' 40; High School Representative. Chil ' 40. Margaret Rye Sissy Ross Treasurer, Junior-Middle Cla Page One Hundred Seventeen CZD Suzanne Rye Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin Penstaff Club High School Certificate ' 40. Katheryn Satterfield Gallatin. Tenn. Osiron High School Certificate MO; Club, Mildred Stahlman .Na An Ann Lois Smith High School Certificate Nancy Leith Stone High School Certificate President, Sophomore Class, ' 38; Secretary, Penstaff, ' 39; Day Student Council. ' 39; President. Latin Club. ' 39; Day Student Editor, Hyphen. MO; Treasurer. Beta Club, MO; French Club. MO; Latin Club, ' 39, MO; Beta Club. MO: Penstaff Club. ' 3S. ' 39, Alice Broun Thompson Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate French Club, MO; Spanish Club. MO; Hockey Varsity. MO; Active Member. Athletic Association, MO. Deliann Tolliver Xasiivii.i e. Tens. Triad High School Certificate Art Club. MO; French Club. MO; Sergeant at Arms. Toad Club, Carolyn Walker Franklin. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate High School Certificate French Club. MO; Vice-Presi- dent. Latin Club, MO; Secretary, Angkor Club. MO; Hockey Var- sity. MO; Active Member. Ath- letic Association. MO; Beta Club, MO. Frankie Taylor Wi Ohi T. C. High School Certificate French Club. ' 38, ' 39. MO; Art Club. MO; Track Varsity, ' 39; Basketball Varsity. ' 39. MO; Hockey Varsity, MO; Active Member, Athletic Association, ' 39, MO: Beta Club. MO. Margaret Patricia Thourlby St. Clair, Mich. Del Vers High School Certificate Spanish Club. ' 39; Art Club, ' 37 Glee Club. MO; Vice-President lunior-Middle Class, MO. Evelyn Turner Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Patricia Burns Warren Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate -Middle Class Pane One Hundred Eighteen Susan White Nashville. Tens. Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39; French Club, ' 40- Beta Club, ' 40; Secretary, Beta Club, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40. Ruth Whittlesey Mi Osii High School Certificate Beta Club, ' 40; Secretary, Osiron Club, ' 40; President, High School Student Council. Second Semes- ter, ' 40; Hyphen Reporter, ' 40. Eleanor Whitworth Nashville, Tenn-. Triad High School Certificate :rgeant at Arms, Triad Club, Margery Wilson tullahoma, tenn. Penta Tau High School Certificate : Club, ' 40; Active Member Jane Elizabeth Woodward Nashville, Texn. Angkor High School Certificate e-President. Sophomore Class, President, Junior-Middle is, ' 40; Beta Club, ' 40. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Mary Walker Vice-President Mary Thayer Wilson Secretary Nancy Hill Treasurer Harriet Gentry Sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Jane Bryan Vice-President Sarah Polk Dallas Secretary Ruth Faw Pointer Treasurer Mary Emily Caldwell Sponsor Mrs. Howard McGaw FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .-Jane Carter I ' ice-President Barbara Burch Secretary : Jane Haynes Treasurer Martha Davis Sponsor Miss Martha Ordway Page One Hundred Nineteen ( ) Frances Aesheh Ladye Kathlyn Allen 3VILI.E. OKI., Penta Tau i-Pandora General Diplo ■al Diploma Glee Club. ' 39; Vice . ' 39; Vic e-Presi Pen ta Tau Club, ' - ndora Cluh, ' 40. Mel il.cr. Athletic Asso Grace Baird Violin Diploma ors. ' 39. ' 40; Symphon ra. ' 39, ' 40; Proctor. Ha Ruth Benton Fordyce, Ark. Anti-Pandora General Diploma Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; Hyphen. ' 39. ' 40; Pr. chari Edit Cltii Hall. ' 40; ' 39, Aline Brown F. F. eral Diploma s Club, ' 39; French ' 40; Art Club, ' 40; F. F. Club, ' 40; Ac- er, Athletic Associa- Pansy Emily Barron Edna A. Brayto n Dyersburc Tenn. X. L. Speech Certificate General Diploma .Mathematics Club. ' 39; Glee Club. ' 39, ' 40; Librarian, Glee Club, ' 40; Vice-President. Ath- letic Association. ' 39; Basketball Varsity. ' 39. ' 40; Hockey Var- sitv. ' 40. Martha Bryan Nashville, Tenn. Angkor General Diploma ent, Angkor Club, ' 39, ' 40; Bowling Varsity, Sarah Buttrey Constance Bush Burns. Tenn. Paragoui d. Ark. Ariston A. K. General Diploma Lillian Byrd Asheviu.e. N. C. X. L. Kathlyn A. Byars General Diploma Alma. Ark. Ritling Certificate Art Certificate A. K. H pl,cn Reporter. ' 39; Fre General Diploma Cli b, ' 39; Y. W. C. A. Cab Arl Certificate ' 39 Vice-President. Y. W. C crior Decoration Certificate ' 40 Art Cluh, ' 39, ' 40; Art Cluh, ' 39, ' 40; Treasurer, lor Milestones. ' 40; Turf Club. ' 40; French Club. ' 40. Ta lbork, ' 39, ' 40. ElHTH DAILEY President, Senior Cla. OO Page One Hundred Twenty Mary Bvrd Asheville, N. C. X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate Art Certificate French Club. ' 39; Art Club, ' 39, ' 40; Secretary, X. L. Club, ' 40; Hyphen Reporter, ' 39; Art Edi- tor. Milestones. ' 40; Turf and Tanbark Club. ' 39, ' 40. Bas Bnr Shelley Childress Cabell Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin ketball .Manager, Athletic id. ' 39. Jean Hamilton Caldwell Nashville, Tens. Eccowasin Eleanor Campbell General Diploma Shbeveport, La. President, Eccowasin Club, ' 39; Archery Varsity, ' 39; Active Member. Athletic Association. ' 39; Milestones Staff, ' 40; Dav Student, Proctor, ' 40; Spanish Club. ' 40. Re ' i Tr Tri K General Diploma nish Club, ' 39, ' 40; Hyphen orter, ' 39; Vice-President, K Club. ' 40. Katherine Champion Frances Capps Nashville, Tenn. Triad General Diploma Piano Certificate Mathematics Club, ' 40; French Club. ' 39. ' 40. General Diploma Secretary. Agora Club, ' 39; Vice-President. Agora Club. ' 40; Mathematics Club. ' 39; Treas- urer, Senior Class. ' 40; Hyphen Staff. ' 40; Glee Club. ' 40; Ger- man Club. ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Association, ' 39, ' 40. Virginia Louise Catherine Champney COBLENTZ Cleveland Heights. Ohio QurNTON, OKLA. Del Vers Agora Piano Certificate Voice Certificate Glee Club. ' 39. ' 40; Proctor, Founders Hall, ' 39; Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, ' 40; Span- ish Club. ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Association, ' 39, ' 40. General Diploma Riding Certificate Speech Certificate Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; Treasurer, Agora Club, ' 40; Turf and Tan- bark. ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40; Riding Varsity, ' 40. Jane Cornelius Nashville, Tenn. Edith Crane Angkor - handler. Okla. General Diploma sso- , ' 39. ' 40; Swii Glee Club. ' 39; V. W. y, ' 39; Vice-Pre •d Cab Student Council. ' 40 ' 39; Editor. Hyphen. ' 40 Mildred Cresswell General Diploma Club, ' 39; jh Club, Mary Kathryn Crouse Dayton, Ind. General Diploma French Club. ' 40. Martha Bryan Vice-President, Senior Clas Page One Hundred Twenty-One CvO C D Edith Dailey Chili Mo X. L. General Diploma French Club, ' 39, ' 40; Stude Council. ' 39; Hyphen Report. ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39; Pre dent. Senior Class, ' 40. Charldene Davis Nashville, Tens. Ariston Secretarial Certificate Nancy Davis Agora General Diploma A rt Certificate Chapel Proctor, ' 39; French Club, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 39; Sec- retary, Student Council, ' 40; President. Art Club, ' 40; Art Club. ' 39, ' 40; Hyphen Reporter, ' 40; Captivators. ' 40. Katherine Edwards Eccowasin Speech Certificate five Member. Athletic As: Shirley Bette Ehrlich Piano Diploma ell Club, ' 39, ' 40. Marguerite Darnell Nashville, Tenn. Speech Certificate Mary Louise Davis Nashville, Tenn. Walne Devlin Angkor era! Diplo Ruth Ann Edwards Anne Louise Eidell Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin General Diploma Vice-President, French Club, ' 39 President. French Club, ' 40 Mathematics Club, ' 39. ' 40 Spanish Club, ' 40. Frances Farwell X. L. Ruling Certificate Choir and Glee Club, ' 39; ' Chair- Member, Athletic Association, kie Fisher ' 39 ' 40; Photographic Editor, Nas IVILLE, Tenn. Milestones, ' 40; Milestones Staff, ' 39; Hyphen. Feature Writer, ' 39, ' 40; Home Econoni- Get Spe oral Diploma eh Certificate ,;,v ' 40; Riding Varsity. ' 40; Vr h CI Lib. ' 40; Pre George Washington, ' 40. Tr ad Club First Semest oo Posy Oswald first Semester Secretary Aline Brown Second Semester Secretary Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Virginia Gordon Nashville, Tenn. BlUEFIEI.D, V. VA. Ariston Tri K ■ Member, Athletic Asso- rt, MO; Spanish Club, ' 40; . C. A. Cabinet, ' 39. Fre port Clas General Diploma ich Club, ' 40; Hvph er. ' 40; Treasurer, s, ' 40. Evelyn Greer Kansas City, Mo. Agora General Diploma Speech Certificate Club. ' 39, ' 40; Symphony ' 39, ' 40; ' 40; Ar Artabell Grover Lewiston, Idaho Del Vers General Diploma surer. Del Vers Club. :tor. Fidelity. ' 39; Fn June Haldt BOONTON, N. J. A. K. General Diploma Art Certificate Glee Club. ' 39; Art Club. ' 39, ' 40; Treasurer, Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 39; President, Second Semester. Vice-President, Ath- letic Association. ' 40; Treasurer. Turf and Tanbark. ' 40: Secre- tary. A. K. Club. ' 39; Hyphen, •40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39. ' 40. Martha Love Havnes General Diploma ch Club, ' 39, ' 40; Art Club, Kathryn Heitzeberi Kate Haltom Cor T. C. General Diploma Riding Certificate Speech Certificate Archery Varsity. ' 39; Turf and Tanbark. ' 39; Hockev Varsity, ' 40; General Manager. Athletic Association. ' 40; Hyphen. ' 40; Sergeant at Arms. Senior Class, ' 40. Spanish Club. ' 39; Ass. slant General Manager. Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 39; Hockey Varsity, ' 39; Secretary. Athletic Board, Elizabeth Hickers Eccowasin Manchester. Tenn. General Diploma Agora French Club, ' 39; Mathematics General Diploma Club, ' 39; Home Economics French Club. ' 40; President. Club. ' 40; Vice-President. Sen- W. C. A.. ' 40; Vice-Preside ior .Middle Class, ' 39; President, Agora Club. ' 39; Bowling V Dav Student Council. ' 40; Ac- sitv. ' 39; Basketball Vars tive Member, Athletic Associa- •40; Glee Club. ' 40; Active Mt tion, ' 39. ' 40. ber. Athletic Association. ' 39. ' Mary Frances Hill Cr F. F. Dorothy Hicks General Diploma Art Club. ' 39, ' 40; Home Eci nomics Club, ' 40; President, 1 F. Club. ' 40; Active Membe Athle Var ' 40. Kay Champic Boarding Trcasi Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Helen May Houghton Mary Gene Hobbs Angkor eral Diploma Evelyn Huffman Dayton, Ohio X. L. General Diploma Secretarial Certificate etic Association Board. ' 40: Gen ■ral Diplo Spec -h Certific r. Y. W. C. .A ee Club, ' 40. •39. ' 40; Elizabeth Ann Hunt General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, ' 40; Horn nomics Club, ' 40. Audrey Jane Hunter Jit Mi s viaa - . ■;■ • ■ • F. F. General Diploma Mathematics Club, ' 39; Art Club, •40: German Club, ' 40; Presi- dent. German Club. ' 40; Secre- tary. F. F. Club, ' 40; Hyphen. ■39 ' . Betty Jenkins Minneapolis. Minn. Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 39; Matlie ... Virginia Hyer Hartland, w. Va. ' Public School Music Diploma ' llee Club. ' 39, ' 40; Captlvators, 39, ' 40. 5etty Johnson Gr ID IS Club. ' 39. ' 40; Se Vers Club. ' 39; Pn dent Council. ' 40. Del Vers General Diploma Glee Club, ' 39. ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 40; Chapel Proctor. ■40; Prescient, Del Vers Club. Second Semester. ' 40; French Club 40. Jane E. Johnston St. Louis, Mo. Penta Tau General Diploma Art Certificate Club ' 39, ' 40; Mathematics French Club, W. C. A. Cahi Tn Pen Tau Cluh, Mary Elizabeth Jones X. L. General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40; Activ Member, Athletic Associatiot ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabine ' 40 ; Second W. ' 40. HORTENSE EWINA KeI.LEV Agora Elaine Kent General Diploma Speech Certificate Latin Club. ' 39; Mathematics General Diploma Speech Certificate Club. ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; ' 39; Sergeant at Arms. Agora Gle Chi ; Club, ' 39; Associate Editor nes, ' 39; Associate Editor Ml estones, ' 39; French Club ' 39 ' 40; Hyphen Reporter, ' 40 Ad ve Member, Athletic Asso Basketball Varsity, ' 40; .Martha ctat on. ' 40; Editor, Milestones Annetta Gray Day Student Treasu Page One Hundred Tivent y-F our Grace Kirkland AuBIIRNDALE, FLA. Anti-Pandora Spanish Club. ' 40. Carolyn Ladson Moultrie. Ga. Margery Lawrence General Diploma Athletic Association, Associate Editor. Hyphen. Co-Athletic Manager, Sen- Class, ' 40; Archery Var- Lois McCann Taft, Texas Anti-Pandora Club, ' 39, ' 40; Sergeant i-Pandora Club, Fit ' 40. Suzanne McDonald Springfield. Mo. X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate Speech- Certificate Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39, ' 40; Associate Editor, Chimes, ' 39; French Club, ' 39 ' 40; Mathemat- ics Club. ' 40; Turf and Tanbark, ' 40; Hyphen, ' 39; Editor. Chimes. ' 40. Ellen Josephine McGehee Club, ' 39, ' 40; Hon Faye Kushner Secretarial Certificate ic Economics Club. ' 40; Ac- Member, Athletic Associa- ' 39, ' 40; Archery Varsity, Evelyne Jan Latham General Diploma Home Economics Club, ' 40. Dorothy Nelle Lee Get Angkor era Diplo Sfie cch Ccrtific President, Angkor C Mathematic s Club. ' 3 Club, ' 40. HIRLE Lidden McCULLAR COKINT i. Miss A. K. General Diplon a t at Ar ns. A. K. Carol McEwan •icral Diploma Orchestra, ' M vry Elizabeth McKenna Si oux Citv, Iowa Ec i Mem Agora General Diploma sh Club. ' 39, ' 40; omics Club. ' 40; . ler, Athletic Associ Kate Haltom Sergeant at Arm. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five CJD s S S ' j| 1 V g LENjyiiDUISE McMANUS ' ' TWf J ( i -a, m ma City, Ok, a. I- S }T Anti-Pandora v General Diploma pGlee Club. ' 39; Active Member. Athletic Association, ' 39, ' 40; Hyphen, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40; reasurer, Anti-Pandora Club, 0: Hume Economics Club, ' 40; A. Cabinet, ' 40. Elizabeth Breese Macks Mich. A. K. General Diploma Speech Certificate nch Club. ' 39. ' 40; Archery, ;urer, A. K. Club. 40; Feature Editor, Hy- phen. ' 40; Glee Club. ' 39, ' 40; Active Member. Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 39. ' 40; Art Club. ' 40. Agora Fontelle Moore General Diploma Nashville, Tenn. Art Club, ' 39; French Club, ' 39; Eccowasin Feature Editur, Milestones, ' 39; Feature Editor, Hyphen. ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39; President, Glee Mathematics Club. ' 40; F Club. ' 40. Club. ' 40. Margaret Carver Morgan Sarah Martha Oaki.ey Morton Nashville. Te lie. Tenn. Ariston ( Diploma General Diplo Speech Certifi Anti-Pandora General Diploma Riding Certificate Glee Club, ' 39; Active Membe Athl tic Association, ' 39. ' 40 Turf and Tanbark, ' 40; Seer Senior Class, First Se r, ' 40; Business Manage Clnn es. ' 40; French Club. ' 39 nces Peters nd Vic Del Vers Club, ' 39, ' 40; Se dent. Student Council, J9 ; President. Del Vers Club. President. Del Vers Club. Semester. ' 40; Turf and bark. ' 39. ' 40. Sponsor. Senior Class ami Senior Hall Page One Hundred TweiUy-Si. LaVonne Phillips Remsen. Iowa Del Vers Marilyn Reeves Salinas. Calif. Tri K General Diploma Riding Certificate French Club, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Association, ' 39, ' 40; President, ■ Turf and Tanbark Club, ' 40; Hyphen, ' 39. Harriett Stone Roberts X. L. General Diploma President, X. L. Club, First Se- mester, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39. ' 40; Mathematics Club, ' 40; French Club. ' 40; Active Member, Ath- letic Association, ' 39, ' 40. Kate Ellen Rogers Nashville, Tenn. Triad General Diploma Annabelle Sawyer Nashville, Tenn. General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 39. ' 40; Tre urer, Ariston Club. ' 40. Christine E. Schrader Indianapolis. Ind. Tri K French Club, ' 39; Secretary, Senior-Middle Class, ' 39; Active Member, Athletic Association. ' 39, ' 40; President, Athletic As- sociation, First Semester, ' 40; Baseball Varsity, ' 39; Hockey Varsitv, ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; Art Club, ' 40. Winkie Pierce Coesicana. Texas T. C. Piano Diploma Captivators, ' 39, ' 40; Leade Captivators, ' 40; President. Set ior-Middle Class. ' 39; Presiden T. C. Club. ' 40; Hyphen. ' 40. Martha Rhodes General Diploma Glee Club, ' 40; Active Membt Athletic Association, ' 39. ' 40. Carolyn Robertson General Diploma Vice-President. T. C. Club, ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 40; French Club. ' 40. Marian Margaret Ryan French Club. ' 40; Turf and Tan- bark, ' 40; Art Club, ' 39, ' 40; Hyphen. ' 40. Evelyn Scarbrough Agora General Diploma Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, ' 40; Captivators, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40. Peggy Sedwitz YOUNGSTONVN. OlIIO A. K. General Diploma President. A. K. Club, ' 40; Track Manager, Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 40; Archery Varsitv, ' 39; Singles, Tennis Varsity. ' 40; Active Member, Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 39. ' 40; Hyphen Re- Payc One Hundred Twenty-Seven OO oo I I I oo Mary Alice Sens Xa IIVIL1 E, Tenn Angkor .i ncral Diploma rt Certificate Club ' 39, ' 40; St Club, 40. S Phyllis Lorraine Shaw X. L. General Diploma Captivators, ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ) ' 39; Spanish Club, ' 39; Sym- phony Orchestra. ' 39. ' 40; Hy- phen Reporter, ' 4(1; President. X. L. Club. Second Semester. ' 40; String Ensemble. ' 40. Georgia Kathryn Smith El Reno. Okla. Anti-Pandora General Diploma French Club, ' 40. Virginia Dare Stallings Friendship. Tenn. T. C. General Diploma French Club. ' 39. ' 40; Home Fconomics Club. ' 40; (dec Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, •40; Treasurer, T. C. Club. ' 40; Captivators, ' 40; Mathematics Club. ' 39. Mayme Lou Sutherland Ruth Elise Shanks Crossville. Ten.v. F. F. Piano Diploma Symphony Orchestra, ' 40. Tune Simonin Egoektsville, X. V. Agora Speech Certificate Glee- Club, ' 39; Treasurer, Gle Club. ' 40; Treasurer. Captu ' 40; Pri Second Semester, 40. Hall. Hele v Spencer Agora Gene al Diploma sh Club ' 39. ' 40. Dorothy Stegmeir M A-RY Fr NCES Tillery W Ant Point, -Pandc Ga. Dipl Art ' 40; Club Hon « F ' 3 ' e Ec lads a ; Gle d Nnlr Club, s Club, ' 39 ' 40 Angeline Gault .Tillman Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Mathematics Club. ' 40; Hyphen Reporter. ' 40; Hockey. vling Varsity, ' 39; ball V; ' 39; Ac Me Atble ' 39, Mrs. Minnie Powell Senior Hall Hostess Pane One Hundred Twenty-Eight Ann Walker Beaumont, Texas Mary Florknce Tri K Lexington, Kv. ' 39: President. Tri K Hub. ' 411 F. F. K re ich Club, ' 40; Glee Club Club, ' 39, ' 40. ' 40. Sarah Elizabeth Wilhite cookeville, tenn. Penta Tau General Diploma Riding Certificate President, Mathematics Club, ' 39; Proctor, Fidelity Ha Sue Wilsdorf Art Certificate Lorraine Wormser Jeanerette, La. Tri K General Diploma ench Club, ' 39, ' 40. Club, ' 39, ' 40. Connie Wright YVaiwatosa, Wis. Tri K General Diploma Matbematics Club. ' 39; Frencb Club, ' 40; Active Member, Ath- letic Association. ' 39. ' 40; Ser- geant at Arms, Tri K Club, ' 40: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 40; Symphony Orchestra. ' 39, ' 40; String Ensemble. ' 40; Swimming Varsity, ' 39. ' 40; Hockey Var- sity, ' 40. Edna Mae Zeigler Margaret Elizabeth Triad Young General Diploma Art Certificate President, Triad Club, ' 40; Art Club, ' 39, ' 40; Vice-President, General Diploma Art Club, ' 40; Bowling Varsity. Spanish Club. ' 39, ' 40; Math- ' 39; Active- Member. Athletic C7D i — n SENIOR SONG We pledge nozv our love for our old W.-B., We I ' ozv to be ever true; We pledge, too, our lore for our dear Senior class — Cod bless them, the old and 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 joxs zve hare here zvill not fly as the leaves; They ' ll last us life ' s journey through ; And the lore zve hare now for the friendships ive ' vt Will live in our memories, too; And though zve must part from each other some day. As Seniors hare parted before. ' The glorious spirit of [-9-4-0 Will linger forerermorc. made GO Pane One Hundred Twenty-Nit OO SENIOR-MIDDLE CLASS In September of 1939, approximately 190 college freshmen entered the gates of Ward-Belmont. Many of these were already outstanding in intellect, brawn, or creative ability ; some were yet to prove themselves. In the months that passed, new personalities, new abilities were made in- creasingly evident in the ranks of the 190. Extras became featured players and worked their way to stardom — some overnight, others via the long, steady grind of initiative. But all of them contributed in some measure to make the Senior-Middle class of 1940 a smash hit. Under the experienced guidance of Sponsor Linda Rhea, class members chose their officers early in the year. Tem- porary president Ann Rolfe relinquished her leadership to Miss Linda Rhea, Senior-Middle Spons parks, Rice, Bauman, Masengill good-natured Josephine Sparks and a cabinet composed of Anita Williamson, vice-president; Carlene Rice, secretary; Mary Elizabeth Masengill, boarding student treasurer; Mary Frances Charlton, day student treasurer ; Mary Bauman, sergeant at arms. The month of December was a busy one for Senior- Middles. The fourth of the month brought them out in all the glorv of purple sweaters and white pork-pie hats to witness the defeat of their team in a hard-fought battle with the more adept Senior hockey team. Six days later, the Senior-Middles, bearing no grudge, honored the Seniors, as well as the faculty, with a coffee in beautiful Acklen Hall. Yet the Senior-Middles had had their own private entertain- ment November 18. Best formals were pressed, sandals were redyed. and stray locks were set in shining splendor for the Senior-Middle dance which proved a great success. Blustery March was the occasion for the nautical but nice Senior-Senior-Middle banquet which lauded the efforts and achievements of the Seniors in a most seaworthy fashion. The thirteenth day of April brought the Seniors a challenge from their younger sisters in the form of all-day recreation in a variety of sports. Class loyalty ran high, according to tradition, although the Seniors marched trium- phantly off with top honors. As a class. College ' 41 has done very well for itself. Fidelity. Founders, and Hail Halls house a well-behaved, congenial group of college freshmen. There are bound to be critic raves over such stars as versatile Mary Aileen Cochran. Nancy Young, Vicki Michel. Nancy Deen and Louise Jahncke. just as there are bound to be students and faculty who cannot forget the triumphs of Virginia Love Graves, Ethel Butterweck, Jessie Osment, Gerda Wootten. Shirley Allison, and the like. A most promising bunch of newcomers, they should prove themselves within the next year worthy of the notice given them in 1940. Page One Hundred Thirty SENIOR ADDRESSES Absher, Virginia 1312 Keller Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Allen, Tat— __ Hall Hotel, Mayfield, Ky. Baird, Grace 1501 Dewey Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Barron, Pansy Hampton Road, Nashville, Term. Benton, Ruth 502 W. Fourth, Fordyce, Ark. Brown, Aline Middlesboro Road, LaFollette. Term. Bryan, Martha Iroquois Place, Nashville, Tenn. Buttrey, Sarah Lealand Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Byars, Kathlyn Alma, Ark. Byrd, Lillian Beaverdam Road, Asheville, N. C. Byrd, Mary Beaverdam Road, Asheville, N. C. Cabell, Shelley Newstead Apts., A-l, Nashville, Tenn. Caldwell, Jean___ . 3804 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Campbell, Eleanor 6602 Gilbert Drive, Shreveport, La. Capps, Frances R.F.D. No. 5, Battery Road, Nashville, Tenn. Champion, Katherine 527 Third Ave., Albany, Ga. Champney, Catherine 2925 Edgehille Road, Cleveland Heights, O. Coblentz, Virginia Quinton, Okla. Cornelius, Jane 1903 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Crane, Edith Mae 621 Steele Ave., Chandler, Okla. Creswell, Mildred ._. Potosi, Mo. Crouse, Mary Dayton, Ind. Dailey, Edith 917 Walnut St.. Chillicothe, Mo. Darnell, Marguerite 1208 Elmwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Charldene Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Mary Louise 517 Fairfax Place, Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Nancy Beaver, Ohio Delvin, Walne Eden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Edwards, Katherine 3701 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Edwards, Ruth Ann Charleston, Tenn. Ehrlich, Shirley 49 Morningside Park, Springfield, Mass. Eidell, Anne Louise Route 1, Wesdell, Nashville, Tenn. Farwell, Frances 7321 South Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Fisher, Mickie 1100 Stratford Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gordon, Virginia 1212 College Ave., Bluefield. W. Va. Gray, Anxetta 517 Wilson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Greer. Evelyn 2211 E. 69th St.. Kansas City, Mo. Grover, Artabel 216 Prospect Ave., Lewiston, Idaho Haldt, June Birch Corners, Boonton, X. J. Haltom, Kate 1601 Ayers St.. Corpus Christi. Texas Haynes, Martha Love Route 3, Spring Hill, Tenn. Haynes, Melyssa Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Heitzeberg, Kathryn Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. Hickerson, Elizabeth 303 W. Main St., Manchester, Tenn. Hicks, Dorothy Kirkwood Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Hill, Mary Frances Crossville, Tenn. Hobbs, Mary Gene Goodlettsville, Tenn. Houghton, Helen 1121 E. Irvington Ave., South Bend, Ind. Huffman, Evelyn 601 Plymouth Ave., Dayton, Ohio Hunt, Ann Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Hunter, Audrey Jane Lake Harbor Road, Muskegon, Mich. Hyer. Virginia Hartland. W. Va. Jenkins, Betty 4607 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. Johnson, Betty 1402 W. Division St., Grand Island, Nebr. Johnston, Jane 7104 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Jones, Mary Elizabeth- 723 W. Locust St.. Johnson City, Tenn. Kelley. Hortense New Church, Va. Kent, Elaine 323 E. Penn Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa Page One Hundred Thirty-One Kirkland, Grace .__ Lake Ariana Drive. Auburndale, Fla. Kushner, Faye — 3307 Lexington Road, Louisville, Ky. Ladson, Carolyn — ._ S22 S. E. Second St., Moultrie, Ga. Latham, Jan___ 319 Harvard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Lawrence. Margery— 1169 College Ave., Topeka. Kans. Lee. Dorothy NellE — Donelson, Tenn. McCann, Lois— Box 516. Taft. Texas McCullar, Shirley __ 804 Webster St., Corinth, Miss. McDonald, Suzanne 1406 E. Walnut, Springfield, Mo. McEwan, Carol 1248 Proctor St., Port Arthur, Texas McGehee, Ellen_„ __ Jacksonville Paper Co., Jacksonville, Fla. McKenna, Mary 4027 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa McManus, Helen— .—5925 N. W. 50th St., Bethany, Okla. Macks, Betty 959 Pemberton Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Medaris, CeldoN— _ 511 Jacksboro St., Clinton, Tenn. Moore, Fontelle 1480 Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Mary Ann 665 Elmdale Road, Chillicothe, Mo. Morgan, Margaret 511 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Morton, Ann Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Oakley, Sarah— 310 33rd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. O ' Brian, Phyllis 1212 Dorothy Lane. Ft. Worth. Texas Oswald, Posy 7301 Amherst, St. Louis, Mo. Parker, Jane Golf Club Lane. South, Nashville, Tenn. Peters, Frances 925 E. Fourth St., Alice, Texas Phillips, LaVonne 139 Madison St., Remsen, Iowa Pierce, Winkie 1 121 W. Fifth Ave., Corsicana, Texas Reeves, Marilyn .—235 Pine St., Salinas, Calif. Rhodes, Martha 206 College Ave., Milan, Tenn. Roberts, Harriett Palmer, Tenn. Robertson, Carolyn Brownstown, Ind. Rogers, Kate Ellen Blackburn Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Ryan. Marian 2 Flower Court, Lakeside Park, Covington, Ky. Sawyer, Annabelle 1518 Compton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Scarbrough, Evelyn 1000 E. Main St., Albertville, Ala. Schrader, Christine 937 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Sedwitz, Peggy 350 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Sensing, Mary Alice Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Shanks, Ruth Elise Crossville, Tenn. Shaw. Phyllis— —215 E. Jackson, Sigourney, Iowa Simonin, June 68 Bandcroft Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y. Smith. Georgia Kathryn 101 N. Williams, El Reno, Okla. Spencer, Helen 607 Glendale Drive, Frankfort, Ind. Stallings, Virginia Friendship, Tenn. Stegmeir, Dorothy —Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Sutherland, Mayme Lou— —Due West Ave., Madison, Tenn. Tillery, Mary Frances Avenue D, West Point, Ga. Tillman, Angeline Eastland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Tomlinson, Anna 529 Parkway, High Point, N. C. Van Hooser, Florence Harrodsburg Road. Lexington, Ky. Walker, Ann 2375 Harrison, Beaumont, Texas Wilhite, Sarah 309 Dixie Ave., Cookeville, Tenn. Wilsdorf. Sue 1919 18th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Wormser, Lorraine Jeanerette, La. Wright, Constance Mae 1841 N. 81st St., Milwaukee, Wis. Young, Margaret Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Ziegler, Edna Mae Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. N q u A r ALPHABETICAL INDEX Page Absher, Virginia 64, 120 Adams. Mozelle 66 Adams. Waver S2 Addington. Suzanne 70 4 Allen. Martha 29, 70 Allen, Tat 76. 120 Allison. Annie 18 Allison. Sllirlev 5S Anderson, Jane 80 Anderson, Nancy SO, 114 Armstrong, Charlotte 76 Ash. Lucille 7S Baird. Grace 64, 120 Baird. Mary E 62, 114 Barnes, Marjorie 76 Barron, Pansy 66, 120 Barton, Billie 62 Barton, Jane 114 Bascombe. Bettv 82 Baum, Lois 74 Baunian, Mary 84, 99, 130 Becker, Mary J S4 Belcher. Winifred 76 Bell, Marv L 66 Bellamy, Molly 68 Benton. Ruth 2S. 34. 64, 120 Biel, Irma K 31, 46. 78 Bloom, Tean 33, 64 Blount, Dexter 76, 114 Blvthe, Mary 20 Bonne. Bettv oS Boss. Bettv 68 Bover, Florence N 20 Brackinreed. Verna 20 Brandon, Roberta SO Brayton, Edna 35, 44, 51, 84, 120 Brown, Aline 72, 120 Brown, Barbara ' 2 Brown, Bettv SO, 114 Brown, Florence SO, 114 Bruce, Martha — 66 Bryan lane 62. 119 Bryan! Martha 34. 52. 62. 98, 120 Brvant, Carol — 68 Buell. Lucv 72 Burch, Barbara 30, 78, 119 Burk, Dr. J. E — 16- 88 Burk, Margaret 62, 99 Burns. Martha R 74 Burrow. Rubv G 60 Button. Shirlev Bush, Constance 6(1, 120 Butterweck. Ethel 44, 82 Buttrey, Sarah 66. 20 Bvars, Kathlyn 60, 120 Byrd, Lillian 33 84, 120 Byrd. Mary 33, 84, 120 Cabell. Shellev 70. 121 Caldwell, Allison 62 Caldwell, Bettv 30. 45, 7S, 114 Caldwell, Tean 29, 33, 70, 121 Caldwell, Marv E 66, 119 Campbell, Eleanor 82. 121 Campbell, Elise -• 67, 114 Capps. Frances SO, 121 Carey Elizabeth • 78, 99, 114 Carson nne - 76 ( artei ' lane __ 119 CaMbier Gertrude 20. 58 , ' ,.,„ Martha — - 20 Cayce Marj E 20 Chamoion [Catherine i . 35, 51. 58, 121 ( hampney. Catherine 28, 6S. 121 ( ' harlton Mary F 63, 130 Cheek, Florence 70 Chenault, Mary J 5S Chilton, Betty J 70 Chilton, Olivia 80 Chitwood, Elizabeth 20 Clark. Cornelia 32, S2 Clark. Mary 76 Cleland. Elizab ..th 34, 58 Coblentz. Virginia 58. 98. 121 Cochran, Marv A 31, 34. 46, 84, 99 Cockrill, Adeline 71. 114 Cockrill, Hazel 71 Coffey. Kathleen 82 Cohen. Bcrnice 60, 114 Colbert, Dolores 68 Page Collins, Florence 84 Collins. Virginia A 54, 71 Combs, Maude 72 Cook, Elizabeth 59 Cooper, Mary 45, 115 Cooper, Marv A 62 Coonev, Bettv B 63 Core, Anne 67 Cornelius. Jane 29, 62, 121 Cote, Mary A 68 Gotten, Virginia . 32, 64 Cottom, Jane 5S Courtney, Jane 81 Craig, Margaret A 71 Crain, Mary G 81 Grain, Rose M 67 Crane, Edith M 32, 84, 121 Cresswell, Mildred 60, 121 Crouse, Mary 58, 121 Crum, Ethlvn 32, 60 Curtiss. Bettv 71 Cutler. Miriam 74, 115 Dailey, Edith 32, 84, 99. 101, 122 Dallas. Sarah Polk 67. 119 Dalton, Marv _ 67 Dalton. Svdnev 20 Daniels, Doris 78 Darnell, Marguerite 7] ] f Davis, Charldene 67 122 Davis, Dorothy D S4 Davis. Edith 45. 70 Davis. Martha 119 D avis, Marv Louise 67, 122 Davis, Marv X 28, 32, 58, 99, 122 Davison, Peggy 70 Dawson, Mary 30, 52, 76 Deen. Nancv 28. 76, 99 DeGeorge, Ursula 60, 115 DeLanev, Mary E 20 Demmer, Laura 35, 68 Devlin, Walne 62, 122 Diehl. Ann 81 Dietrich, Dorothy 20, 74 Dilley, Rita 20 Dinsmore. Jane 81 Donner, Thomas B 20 Dorris, Dorothy 62 Dortch. Roberta 33, 82 Douthit. Mary 21 Drydeu, Bettv I 28, 76 Duke, Elaine 60 Dunford. Dimple 76 Dyer. Elva 82 Eagle. Marv P SI Eckhoff, Eunice 70 Edgett. Priscilla 6S Edwards. (Catherine 35, 70, 122 Edwards. Ruth Ann 72, 122 Ehrlich, Sllirlev 82, 122 Eidell, Anne L 70, 122 Elam. Mary 66 Embleton, Ann 1 32, 84 Emerson Teresa 78. 115 Etienne, ' Marjorie 70, 115 Evans Maiiana 30. 35, 45, 50, 82, 114 Ewing. Frances 21, 62 Fain. Eleanor S2 Falvev, Frances 21 Farris, Mary 45, 70, 115 Farrow, Muriel 72 Farwell Frances 32, 33, S5, 90, 99, 122 Fidlar, Helen K 21, 64 Fischer, Nancy 76 Fisher. Mickie SO. SI. 122 Fitchhorn, Dorothy J 74 Flowers, W. V 19 Fountain, Lucy -- Fox. Ollie R.___ 74 Fox. Peggy A Tn iil Fruchtman, Marilyn 60, 11a Furrh, Mary 30, 35. 47, 50, 78, 115 Gaines. Catherine 64 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ALPHABETICAL INDEX Poor Girtman. Kathervn S3 Givcns. Ruth - 7S Glenn, Margaret 66 Glick. Dorothv 68 Goldsmith. Mary 64 Goodrich, Florence 21 Gordon, Louise -1 Gordon, Virginia 35, 123 Grahi.l. Bettv 15 Graff. Edwin- M S5 t;,,,,.. Elizabeth 80 Graves Virginia L 47, 70, 71. 98 I Iriiy nnctta 66. 123 Gray! Elizabeth 21, 66 Grav. Frances 21 Greenburg. Nellie 21 Greer, Evelyn 32. 58. 123 Gregg. Dorothv G 21 Grissim. Martha SO Grisso. Pauline 34. 64 Grover, Artabell 6S, 123 Grubbs, Toan 74 Gunn. Xancv M SO Guthrie. Ermin --35, 50. 74 Gwaltney, Carolyn Hal.lt. Tune 31. 35. 44. 60. 125 Halev. Ann SO Halev. Marjorie A 74 Haltoni. Emma K 44. 52, 79. 123 Hamilton. Bernice 30. 79. 115 Hampton. Joanne 80. 115 Harper, Joyce 79. 99 Harton. Alice 31. 35. 51. 58 Harwood, Margot 75 Hawk, Tane 64 Hay. Vera 21 Havden, Margaret 6S Havnes. Jane SO Haynes, Martha S3. 9S. 123 Havnes, Melyssa 35, SO, 123 Heitzeherg. Kathryn 29. 71, 123 Henderson, Cora 22 Henderson, Margaret 81 Henkel. F. Arthur Henlt-v. Marv E 35, 66 Henne, M ary J 61 Hickers ' on, Elizabeth IIII I II I II II II III- II 31. 35, 51. 5S. 99. 123 Hicks, Dorothy 61, 123 Hill, Marv F 44. 72, 123 Hill. Xancv R 1 19 Hinkle. Mary F 66 Hirsig. Robin 71. 116 Hobbs. Marv G 62. 124 Hofius, Ernestine 75 Hclcombe, Beth 30. 75. 98, 116 Holley, Jane 69 Hollinger, Alma 22 Hollingshead, W. H 22 Horton. Ruth 77 Houghton, Helen 69. 124 Houseman. Aldean 69. 116 Howell. Bettv 64 Huffman. Evelyn 32. 35, S5, 124 Humphries, Betsy A ' 3 Hunt, Ann 71. 124 Hunter, Audrey J 72, 124 Hunter. Mary Ann Hurst. Helen 39 Hutchcson. Mollie B 61 Hyde, Lorraine ' s Hyer, Virginia 73. 124 Jahncke, Louise 44, 46. 73. 99 lenkins. Betty 28, 69. 98, 124 Johnson, Bettv 28, 31. 68, 69. 124 Johnson, Geraldine 67 Johnson, Patricia 32. 33. 35, 52, 69 Tohnson, Shirley . 71. 116 Johnston. Jane 31, 77, 124 Jones. Marv E 31. 85. 124 Jopp. Phvllis 77 Jordon, Lillian 64 Judd, Sara J 77 Kauffman. Dorothv J 77 Kelley, Hortense 32, 35. 51, 5S. 59, 90, 124 Kellogg, Elizabeth 73 Kennedy, Janet ; 64 Kent. Elaine 32. 33 g 5 o s i2 4 Kimbrough, Caroline I__.___.I_ 81 King. Mildred _ gi Kipp. Phyllis _ 73 Kirkland. Grace £5 1 5 Kirklin. Mary ______I__2S, 68 Kirkman. Jeanne 75 ]16 Klopp. Bette M 34 Knepp, Mary E 6g Koehler, Dorothv 6g Kurz, Shirley ___________ 73 Kushner, Faye 73. 1,35 Lackey, Marie 30 74 9S , I16 Ladson. Carolvn :n ,,- Laird. Bettv ,_ Landis. Nancy J I-___I_I____ 67 Landstrom, Olive Estelle ' ? Latham. Jan ——-—-—— T_L _77_T 1-5 Lawrence. Jane --I--II____I__II _I 63 Lawrence, Margery 32, 35 50 175 Leahy. Lois ' ' 76 Lee. Dorothy Nelle -_T___ _____27 -3 125 Lehan. June 74 Leslie. Donna -I-III_I_IIIIIII 76 Linton, Mandalee s , Lookadoo, Marilyn 31 79 Lord. Louise _______ 6S Lothrop. Teanette 61 iig Lovell. Mary B _ L_ 63 Lowe. Cynthia _63 116 Luck. Margery gi, u6 MacMillan, Betty __ 65 McCabe, Aileen ' 01 ,, fi McCallam, Doris I ____V_I_ Y Y__._ 7g McCann. Lois _____ III_II..I_II„Il65, l25 McLarlev. Ann E 4c fi7 McClintock. Betty A ' ______!___„ 65 McCullar, Shirley gj 125 McCullough. Sara E _ ' __ 70 McDonald. Suzanne 31 34 g 4 125 McDonough, Frances S ,, McDuffie, Lucile 11111111 S3 McEwan. Carol 33 195 McEwen, Alice E _I__II__So! 116 McFarlin. Elinor W 57 McGaw, Tessie B ' _ 22 McGehee. Ellen 34 , S3, 125 McKenna, Marv 59 175 McManus, Helen _ 3 f, 32, 65 ' . 126 Macks. Betty 32. 61. 126 Maddin. Bettv 71 115 Maney. Jean _ __ ' 67 Marks. Bertha 72 Masengill. Mary E 2S. S4, 130 Mathews. Mary L 67 Mattei, Ottavia I SI Maxwell, Marian 5S Mead, Marie 72 Medaris. Celdon 32. 126 Merriwether. Marian 84 Michel. Vicki S4 Milam. Mildred 67. 117 Mitchell. Bettv D 60 Mitchell. Marv 60, 117 Moblev, Grace 58 Mohler, Barbara 74 Moore, Fontelle 70. 126 Moore, Dollye 7S Moore, Martha 32, S2 Moore, Marv A 32. 60. 126 Moore, Marv Catherine 63 Morley, Jane 58 Morgan, Margaret 70, 126 Morris. Lvnn S4 Morrison, Catherine E 22. S2 . Morton, Ann 66, 126 Morton. Tane 65 Murtagh. Jean 31. 82 Myhr. Ivar Lou 22, 34 Nail, Ruth S4 Nance. Camilla 22. 76 Norris. Mary R 22 Oakley, Sarah 126 O ' Brian. Phvllis 64, 126 Opgenorth. Wilma 60, 117 Page One Hundred Thirty-Thr N Q I r u ALPHABETICAL INDEX Ordwav. Martha Osment. Jessie- Oswald. Posy- Pain Rosi Parnell, Lucy Parrott, Eleanor. Parrott, Margie- Peery, St. Clair_ Perrv, Nancy 29. 33, SO. 99. 117 29. 32. 66, 117 68. 127 Phillips. Kathrvn 74 Phillips, LaVonne 68, 127 Phillips. Madge 82 Pierce, Winkie 32, 35, 52, 78, 98, 127 Pilkerton, Jeanne 70 Pittman, Margaret 82 Plummer. Margaret 32, 69 Pointer. Ruth F 70, 119 Potter, Jean SO Pugh, Anna 23 Ouarles, Betty 66, 70 Kami Kans Ma 70 el, Ellen 82 m, Ellene 23 n, Marguerite 74 Redinger. Marilyn 71 Reeves, Marilyn 31, 82, 127 Reinke, Dorothv 63, 45, 117 Rever, Wilma 66. 117 Rhea, Linda 23, 130 Rhodes, Martha 64, 127 Rice, Carlene 32, 85, 130 Rice, Virginia 76 Richards, Mary Evelyn 32, 64 Richey, Virginia 23. 60 Kiggs, Lawrence H 23 Robinson, Carolvn 34, 45, SO, 117 Roach. Martha 64 Roberts. Harriett 54. 84, 85. 127 Robertson. Carolvn 78, 127 Rockett, Nell 72 Rogers, Kate Ellen 80, 127 Rogers. Patricia 85 Rolfe. Ann S 2S. 32. 79 Rolfe Hazel C. 23 Rose. Kenneth 23 Ross, Marv Julia 79, 99, 117 Ruef, Bertha M 23, 72 Rvan, Marian 32. 83, 9S, 127 Ryan. Ruth 74 Rye, Margaret 71, 117 Rve, Suzanne 35. 71. 118 Salisbury. Jan Samet, Edith Satterfield. Kathe Sargent, Lelia.__ Saunders, Louise. Sawyer, Annabel! Scarbrough, Evel Schneider, Marv_. Schrader. Christir Scruggs, Theodor; 44, S3, 98. 127 Ma . Peggy_ Be 47. 54. 60, Sensing, Mary A __62 Shackelford. Marv W _ Shanks, Ruth Elise 72, Shaw, Penelope 28, Shaw, Phvllis 32. S4, 85. Shofner, Mary F Simonin, June 58, Skellv, Frances Smith, Ann 67, Smith, Georgia K . 65, Smith, Helen G Smith, Martha E Snodgrass, Amanda Snvder, Emil Souby. Susan S Page Spangler. Ellen 59 Sparks, Josephine 32, 46, 79, 130 Spencer, Helen 59 128 Stahlman. Mildred 45, 54, 62, 118 Stallings, Virginia D 79, 128 Stamper. Sue 80 Steagall, Jane 71 Steenburg. Susan J 61 Stegmeir, Dorothy 80. 128 Steinbach, Sharon 61 Stephany. Dorothy 73 Stephens. Barbara 65 Stevens. Kathervn 69 Stevens. Martha 79 Stockdale, Jane 79 Stone. Nancy 32. 67. 128 Sutherland, Mavme I 35, 66, 67, 128 Sutherland, Nancy L 24 Taylor. Frankie 35. 45, 30. 79. US Taylor, Pagie 69 Temple. Harriett 62 Thomas. Sarah 73 Thomison. Virginia 32, S3 Thompson. Alice 45, 62 Thompson, Elva A 73 Thourlby. Patricia 69, 118 Throne, Amelie 24 Tillery, Marv Frances 65, 128 Tillman. Angeline 32, 81, 128 Tolliver, Deliann 81, 118 Tomlinson. Anna 85, 128 Turner, Evelyn 71. US Uhl, Bettv L 77 Underwood, Roy 19 Vandever, Lottie L 65 Van Deren, Mai F 19, 32. 33, 68 Van Hooser, Florence 73, 129 Van Hooser, Ruby 24 Vaughn, Margaret A 63 Vincent, Elaine 67 Vohl. Janet 61 Voigt, Jane 77 Voorhies, Phyllis 77 Waggoner, Nancy Sue 63 Wakeman, Virginia 65 Walker, Ann 82, S3, 99, 129 Walker, Carolyn 81, US Walker, Mary 81 Wallace. Barbara 46, 61 Ward, Berta L 24 Ward. Helen T 32. 59 Warren. Pat (boarder) 59 Warren. Patricia 63, 118 Watson, Beckv Lu 30, 75 Watson, Helen A 77 Weingarten, Bernice 73 Weiss, Donna 61 Wheeler, Frances , 59 White. Olive 24, 126 White, Susan 81, 119 Whittlesey, Ruth 30, 75, 119 Whitworth, Eleanor 81, 119 Wild. Marv 73 Widell. Evelvn 24 Wilhite, Sara 76, 77, 159 Williamson, Anita 29, 44, 47, 51, 53, 67, 130 Wilson. Margery 35, 77, 119 Wilson, Marv Thaver 75 Wilsdorf, Sue 71, 129 Winnia, Catherine 24 Winnia, Diane 34, 54, 63 Wolfe, Virginia 65 Womack, Marv 32, 69 Woodtyard, Jane 63, 119 Woollen. Gerda 32. 46, 85 Wormser? Lorraine S3, 129 Wright, Constance 44, S3, 129 Young, Margaret l. SI. 129 Young, Nancy Jfc 59 Ziegler, Edna M 81, 129 7 oil) fl. ... ' ■ T ' . jdu Page One Hundred Thirty-Four r J HOTEL HERMITAGE Appreciates and Thanks Ward-Belmont Compliments of %Z£$e$l BOTTLING WORKS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHINA — GLASS — SILVER Commercial Equipment Cooking Utensils McKay-Cameron Company 212 Third Avenue, North 6-0427 3iu M MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville ' s Finest From tested herds . . . pasteurized . . . and produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection — cleanliness, wholesomeness, and purity, safeguarded by the most modern scientific equipment and methods. NAS HVILLE PURE MILK CO. YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated Yellow Cabs, Sight-Seeing Sedans, Brown Baggage Trucks Official Company for All Railroads and Leading Hotels Baggage Agents for Ward-Belmont Special Attention Given Students Baggage Checked Through to Destination Without Extra Charge REDUCED CAB RATES No Charge for Extra Passengers PHONE 6-0101 Cheapest Rates 1 COMMERCIAL FISHOLOGY PHOTOGRAPH Fish is health food, Pure and simple — |i COMPANY Feeds the mind, Brings out your dimple; Makers of Should you angle after School is out — QUALITY There ' s good fish yet As e ' er caught out. PHOTOGRAPHS Some of these are Seashore fresh, For Advertising ami Personal Uses So fish for them With larger mesh. M 423V2 Church Street ANDERSON FISH AND Phone 6-0430 OYSTER COMPANY : (Official Photographers) 412 Broad Street 2914 West End I ii NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE BEST SEA FOODS i ALLOWAY If You Want Fir st -Class . . . BROTHERS CO. i| 1, • Meat Distributors of YOU CAN REST ASSURED MILK FED POULTRY THAT WE HAVE IT TABLE TEST EGGS % 1 HIGH-GRADE MEATS • Al x, li atstesi San 1 150 Second Avenue, South Stall 33 — New City Market NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone Us When You Want It Again | !■ J Nashville ' s Smart Young Women Have Learned That Den tons Is FASHION RIGHT Let Us Help YOU Select Your Summer and Vacation Wardrobe 518 Church R. T. OVERTON SON Fruits and Vegetables 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 Compliments of RAGLAND, POTTER COMPANY Distributors of Libby Food Products Our constant effort to give the best possible service and the lowest possible price has built a steadily increasing patronage and has enabled us to continually add to our facilities and to enlarge the scope of our service. BOND, CHADWELL COMPANY Moiing — Stor age — Coal — Coke 1625 Broad 12 Arcade Tel. 5-4151 Tel. 5-4154 124 1st Ave., N. 715 8th Ave., N. Tel. 5-2738 Tel. 5-1431 Compliments of BENSON PRINTING COMPANY OUICDY PRINTING COMPANY MODERN PRINTED DF COLLEGE ANN0AL5 AMD CATALOGUED U OrtWL ktrtk. ' 4 U f f C - 1 t ' F Nr f « j ? t:  x ml : M 3 . '