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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

kT ■ n ■ 3 jl VOLUME p4JtUked Lf tU StiJenU 6 Wa TWENTY-EIGHT Iielm04ii SolutcU MadJuulU eM.He44ee ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES LESTONES STAFF Editor in Chief Katheryn Satterfield Day Student Editor Mary Ready West Business Manager Helen Marie Camp Associate Editor Bette Browne Attridge Feature Editor Mary Berry Assistants (Laura Savage (Ann Sheffield Johnson Art Editor Marjorie Garmany Assistant Ruth Gorton Photographic Editor Ermin Guthrie Assistants 5 Jean Donnell (Ernestine Shears Day Student Representative ... Suzanne Addington Preparatory School Representative . . Martha Winter Sponsor Miss Martha Fisher PREFACE sW m r. Vt r% . ' ' ' ' cTf - ' r!!v. - : ' t aA«Y . i-  Si -W ' . ' 4 - ' ,V. x . vW ;A- .-v- f , jOA ' To ao fOU- ' - - - ....w- r -V ' ' . ' DEDICATION-- During our years at Ward-Belmont there are some who leave upon us the imprint not only of academic learning but also of their own personal creed of honesty and kindness to all alike. Such a one will always occupy a prominent page in the scrapbook of memories of our school life. And so to Dr. Warren Henry Hollinshead, who for twenty- six years has served his school and his students faithfully and well, the 1942 Milestones is dedicated, and with it is dedicated the love and appreciation of each and all of his girls. .1 I IV |j h n . l j With its statues and iron grilhvork Acklen Hall has stood for more than three-quarters of a century as a symbol of the Old South. Its gold mirrors and fragile chairs, its curved staircase and spacious drawing rooms recall Southern charm and beautv to every girl. THE FOl TU A perfect place to dream or to reminisce is tlie quiet fountain shaded by beautiful old magnolia trees. Here encl ss streams of cool water pour into the clear pool beneath. THE TOWER ' 5 Reaching toward heaven the ivy-covered tower stands as a monument to the past and a promise to the future. The chimes ring out over the campus with a harmony that completes every traditional ceremony or vesper service at Ward-Belmont. . ORTH FRO T Tall and stately the pillars of Xortli Front rise high above the street as guardian angel of the campus which lies bejond. They stand peacefully watching over the ideals and culture of a great institution — an institu- tion which will not fade, but which will grow greater with the vears to come. il D M I I I S T R il T ' : IW 1 I ' J ' his kind and iinder tandinf( leader (jf Ward-Pjelincmt is evei-yl)ody ' s friend. Xone of the trials and tribulations of anj ' girl are too insignificant for him to interrupt his work and offer advice and encouragement. Nor is he lacking in executive ability, for he ably upholds the responsible position of president. Since she, herself, is a ' Ward-Behnont graduate, one could not find a dean more familiar with the managenient and traditions of our school than Miss Taylor. A cordial greeting and a pleasant smile await all girls who venture to her office, and friendliness and charm have drawn her toj e hearts of the faculty and DR. ROBERT C. PROVINE Dcaii of Faciiltv This is the doctor of all curriculum ills, Dr. Robert C. Provine. His genial- ity and sympathetic understanding of every girl ' s scholastic problem have made him a favorite campus figure. No mat- ter how woeful the girl who enters his office, she leaves feeling capable of the highest scholastic attainments. MISS ANNIE ALLISON Principal of Preparatory School Friendliness and gracious charm find their exponent in Miss Annie, this gentle lady of Ward-Belmont tradition. Her wisdom and affectionate understand- ing are long cherished in the memories of each of those who graduate from the preparatory school. MISS ALMA PAINE Registrar This lovely lady is nowhere equalled in her exceeding ability to meet people and to establish ceaseless friend- ships. A special favorite with all the girls. Miss Paine remains the ever-popular registrar of Ward ' Belmofit. DR. ALAN IRWIN Dean of Conservatory of Music Ward-Belmont is justly proud of its able Dean of the Conservatory. Dr. Irwin ' s popularity among the students is due to his engaging personality and his in- spirational ability as an artist of merit. FOREST K. FOWLER Busi)iess Manager Of inestimable value to Ward-Belmont is skillful, conscientious Mr. Fowler. There is a financial side to every firm that must be kept intact and that side of Ward-Belmont is expertly managed by him from year to year. MISS MARTHA FISHER Alumnae Secretary A native Tennessean and a newcomer to the faculty, Miss Fisher has her hands full managing business concerning the Ward-Belmont alumnae, publicity, and publications. Energetic, friendly, sparkling with per- sonality, she glories in work that involves girls and copy. Louise Anderson Home Economics State College; graduate Iowa State College. Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Theory Graduate, St. Mary ' s Hall, Sau Antonio: Pupil of Von Mickwitz and Harry Redman; Theoretical Courses in Southern Methodist University, University of South- ern California, University of Colorado. Sponsor, Texas Club. ■ER •A Brackinreeu Piano Graduate, Baker Conservatory. Flint, Michigan; B.Mus., Cincin- n,iti Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Mile. Dieudonne, Paris; of Isador Phillip, Fontainebleau; of Labunski, Thalberg, Eisen- berger, and Ganz. Marcella Carter Assistant Librarian Gektruue Casebier History B.A.. Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., ' ander- bilt University. Sponsor, Agora Club, Senior- Middle Class. Martha Annette Cason Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; further graduate study, Colum- bia University. Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School ; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Junior Class, Day Stu- dents Unit. Louisa Crockett Latin and Mathematics B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Heron Hall, Latin Club. Sydney Dat.ton Head of Voice Department L.Mus., Dominion College of -Music, Montreal; M.Mus., Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of David Bispham, Max Heinrich. .-ind J. H. Duval; studied piano with Rafael Jo.seffy; Comiiosition with Rubin Gold- mark and Frederick Schliedcr. Director, Glee Club, Choir. Mary Elizabeth Delaney Dancing Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing: special student, Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Norman Crop- per, Rose Byrn, Hans Wciner, i ' crry Mansfield, Jack Donahue, I von Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. Sponsor, Penta Tau Club. Page Twenty Thomas B. Donner Spanish B.A., East Texas Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Southern Methodist University. Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club. Mary Douthit Pia)w Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music; Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold Von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski; Stu- dent, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, University of Southern California, and Texas Christian University. Sponsor, Captivators. Alice Mary Drew Riding Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; Ph.B., Marquette University. Sponsor, Turf and Tanbark Club. Frances Evving Econoniics and Commercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Sponsor, Angkor Club. Frances E. Falvey Mathematics Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., B.M., M.A., Southern Methodist University ; further graduate study, Columbia Uni- versity. Sponsor, Senior Hall, Osiron Nancy Plummer Faxon Voice B.S., Millsaps College; M.M, in Piano, Chicago Musical College; M.M. in Voice, Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Madame Nelli Gardini, Max Wald Leon Sametini, Walton Pyre, and Eleanor Harris Bur- gess. Helen King Fidlar Clothing B.S., M.S., Iowa State College Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club. Florence F. Goodrich Physical Education and Physiology B.S., Hillsdale College; M.S., University of Michigan; gradu- ate student, Michigan State Col- lege for Teachers, Merrill-Palm- er School. Louise Gordon Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; gradu- ate study, Kansas City Art In- stitute, and University of Colo- rado. Page Tiventy-Onc Frances Gray Art History B.A., Gymnasium, Innsbruck. Tyrol; M.A., New York Univer- sity; further graduate study, New- York University, University of Vienna, and the Sorbonne, Paris. Sponsor, Vindobona Club. Nellie Greenburg Biology B.S.. M.S., Purdue University; graduate study, Duke Marine Laboratory. Sponsor. Hail Hall, A. K. Club. Dorothy Nelson Gregg Biology B.A., University of Iowa; ' M.S., Iowa State College. Sponsor, X. L. Club. Vera L. Hay History and English Ph.B.. University of Chicai o; graduate student, Vanderbilt Uni- versity and the University of Chicago. T .A.. George Teache Cora Henderson Secretarial Training College; M.A., Peabody College for Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Dcfartmcnt Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music; student, Cincinnati Col- lege of Music; Pupil of Stein- hrecher, Andre, Sterling, and Durst. Alma Hollinger Biology B.A., M.A., University of Midi- igan; student, Michigan Biolog- ical Station and Marine Biolog- ical Station, enice, California. W. H. Hollinshead Chemistry Ph.G., D.Sc, Vanderbilt Univ Mary Cornelia Malone Voice Rachel Marks Religion and Sociology IJ.A,, Emory and Henry College; M.A., Scarritt College; graduate study, University of Virginia. Sponsor, Y. W. C, A. Catherine E. Morrison Director, Department of Physical Education Diploma, Possee Gymnasium, Boston; special student. Chalif School, New York; Columbia University. Sponsor, Tri K Club, Athletic Association. Page Ttventy-Tivo Margaret Newhall Librarian B A. Vassar College; M.A., Ohio State University; B.Sc. in Edu- cation, Ohio State University; B.S. in Library Science, George Peabody College; Certificat d ' Ap- titude, Alliance Francaise. Mary Rachel Norris Psychology E.A., M.A., Rryn Mawr Colleg-; graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia U Martha K. Ordway English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Chimes. Frances Helen Parker Harp B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege; M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Study at Eastman School of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Private Lessons, Vienna; Pupil, Master Class of Carlos Salzedo. Bess Pruitt Spanish B.A., Texas State College for Women; M.A., University of Texas. Sponsor, Sophomore Class, Span- ish Club. Ellene Ransom English A., M.A., rb;it sity; graduate student. University, Vanderbilt sity, and Yale University Colu Mary McMillan Rasmussen English Linda Rhea English B.S., Vanderbilt Un Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University; Summer Courses, Chicago Musi- cal College, Northwestern Uni- versity School of Music; Gradu- ate, American Institute of Normal Methods. Page Tzventy-Thrcc Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil, William H. Sherwood. Dillard Victor Kexn ' eth Rose Head of J ' ioliii Dcl oitiiiciil rnpil. -McGibenv, Indianapolis: Arthur Hartman, Paris; (iconic l.cbnianii. lierlin; Soukv. Pranuc; Concert Master. hulianapoiis S mplu.ny Orchestra. 1!.A., Diplo Director, Orchestra. Spon 5erth. !M. Ruef French M. V., -X assar College; e de Professeiir de s, Universite de Toulouse. -. French Club, F. F. Club. Louise Saunders Assistant Librarian Sponsor, Eccowa Theodora Cooley Scruggs English B.A.. Wellesley College; M.A.. Vanderbilt University; graduate study, Vanderbilt University. Betty Jane Sehmann Physical Education B.S., Texas State College f, Women; M.A., Columbia Unive sity. Sponsor, T. C. Club, Senic Class. Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Art Graduate, Art Academy of Ci cinnati; B.S., University of Ci cinnati; Graduate, Pratt Institute, School of Fine and Applied Arts B.F.A., School of Fine and Ap plied Arts, New York and Pari Sponsor, Art Club. B.A Mary Belle Smith Speech College; M.A., Uni- iity of Iowa; further gradu- ate study. University of North Carolina and Emerson College. Sponsor, Founders Hall, W.B.J.C. Susan S. Souby English U.S., M.A., George Peabody for Te, Penstatf Club. ICvelyn Widell Stansfield Nancy Lunsford Sutherland Chemistry Assistant in Art Orad H.A. uate, Ward-lielmont School; Vanderbilt University, sor. J ' rcparatory Senior , Ariston Clul,. Diploma in Art. Ward-Belmont School; Certificate, Bootllbay Studio; .student, Frank Leonard Allen. I age Twenty-Four Louise Merrill Thompson Amelia Throne English Piano B.S., Mississippi State Teachers College; M.A., University of Alabama. Sponsor, Freshman Class. Pupil, Maurice Aronson. Vienna: losef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Stojowski, New York; Harold Bauer, New ' ork. Janice Turnipseed French B.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A., University of Alabama; Diplome, University of Paris; Diplome. University of Poitiers, France. Sponsor. Beta Club. Elizabeth Wall Piano B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; B.Mus., Nashville Con- servatory of Music: Pupil of Wiktor Labunski, Eduard l aessel, and Roy Underwood: Pupil. Master Class of Rudolph Ganz. Olive White History B.S., North Texas State Teache College; M.A., University Texas. Sponsor, Del Vers Club. Catharine Winnia Director, Department of Speech B.S., George Peabody for Teach- ers: M.A., Columbia University; Director ' s and Teacher ' s Certif- icate, American Academy of Dramatic Art. Miss Bess Murphree Assistant Dean Mrs. Mary Charlton Personnel Department Page Txventy-Five CLASSES    E n L il s s 4 Ethel Mary Schwartz President, Senior Class T. C. General Diploma Xews Editor. Hyphen. ' 41; Second Semester Proctor of Hail Hall, ' 41; Spanish Club. ' 41 ; Archery Varsity, ' 41; Swimminff Varsity. ' 42: Active .- ' paiiisn  iuu. -ti ; i r ' 41 ; Swimming Varsit ' -Tiih r of AthI — .-, Activ, IT of Athletic Association. ' 42; Martha Washington, 42. Alice Medora Hargis I ' ice-Prcsidcnt, Senior Class DoNELSON, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Day Student Class Treasurer, ' 41. Vice-President, Triad Club, 42; Basketball Varsity, ' 41; Swimming Varsity, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42. Betty-Lou Wagner Secretary, Senior Class St. Petersburg. Florida Tri K General Diploma French Club. ' 41; Secretary. Fr Club, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 42. Lucile Daron Richardson Boarding Treasurer, Senior Class Mt Sterling, Kentuck Anti-Pandora . General Diploma ecretarial C.rrtificate Pattie French Da: I ' Student Treasurer, Senior Class anish iston Gen Clul Club, Ariston eral Diploma K ' 41 ; Vice-Presi ' 42. Jean Irma Johnson Sergeant at Anns, Senior Class Hammond, Indiana A. K. Voice Diploma Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Orchestra, ' 41; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; French Club. ' 42; Vindobona Club. ' 42; Music Club, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation, ' 42. Suzanne Addington RiDCETOP, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Chimes Staff, ' 41, ' 42; Milestones Staff, •41- 42; French Club, ' 41, ' 42; Sergeant at Arms, Eccowasin Club, ' 41 ; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation, ' 42. Irene Anderson USHVILLE, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Nancy I.ucas Anderson N ASH V M,I, R, Tk N N ESSI- K Triad General Diploma Phoebe Jane Anderson Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Speech Certificate Page Tivt rity- Eight SENIOR (! L il S S Mary Arnold Graham, Texas T. C. Voice Certificate Public School Music Diploma Sergeant at Arms, T. C. Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, ' 42; President, T. C. Club, ' 42. Nancy AWTREY Wash INGTON. D. C. Del Vers Gen oral Dip oma Treasurer. Se French Club, porter, ' 41; Active Memb elation, ' 42; Basketball Va nior-Middle Class ' 41, ' 42; Hvphe Tennis Varsity, er of Athletic Editor, Hyphei,, rsity, ' 42. Jane Barton Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art Certificate Art Club, ' 41, ' 42.; French Club. ' 41, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42; Lifesaving, ' 41; Vice-President, Day Student Council, ' 42 ; Swimminff Manager, Athletic Association, ' 42; Winner Swimming Meet, ' 42; Day Student Representative, Art Club, ' 42. Ellen Rose Batson GuLFPORT, Mississippi Del Vers Public School Music Diploma Glee Club, ' 41 : V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41, ' 42; Public School Music Cer- tificate, ' 41; Glee Club. ' 42; Music Club. ' 42; Choir. ' 41, ' 42; President, Del Vers Club, ' 42. Mabel Bedsole L ' Ene Biggs Mobile, Alabama Benton. Tennessee Agora F. F. Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 41, ' 42; Swimming Varsity, ' 41; Treasurer, Agora Club, First Semester, ' 42; Hvphen, ' 42. Gle ' 41, ber General Diploma : Club, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club ' 42; Hyphen, ' 42; Active Mem of Athletic Association. ' 42. Katherine Bilbro Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Active Member of Athletic As tion, ' 41, ' 42. Mary Blankenhorn Pasadena. California Penta Tau General Diploma Secretary. Penta Tau Club, ' 41 ; Vice- President, Penta Tau Club, ' 42; Treasurer of Athletic Association. ' 42; Active Member of Athletic As sociation, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41. ' 42; Tennis Varsity, ' 41; French Club. ' 42; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Turf and Tanbark, ' 40. ' 41. Evelyn Ann Boone Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Art Club, ' 41; Home Economic Club, ' 41. Page Twenty-Nine Catherine Brahan LuLA, Mississippi I It r L M s Katharine Wright Bryant Dearborn, Michigan ' Del Vers Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbaik. Ml, ' 42; Secre- t.ivv. Del Vers C Pi Ada Jayne Buford IIARLESTON, WeST VIRGINIA Tri K General Diploma ish Club. ' 41, ' 42; Hvphen Rc- r, ' 41 ; President. Tri K Club, Jean Butler Arcadia, Louisiana F. F. General Diploma Voice Certificate Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; President, Gle Club, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42 Choir, ' 41, ' 42. Laura Caldwell Nashville, Tennessee Angkor Helen Marie Camp Ft. Lauderdale, Florida X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate ' ice-President, Spanish Club, ' 41 ; Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 41, ' 42; Basketball Varsity, ' 41; Baseball Varsity, ' 41; Proctor, Senior Hall, First Semester. ' 42: Vice-President, X. L. Club, Second Semester, ' 42; President, lurf and Tanbark, ' 42; Business Manager, Milestones, ' 42; Basketball Varsity, ' 42; George Washington, ' 42. Elizabeth Carey Paris, Arkansas T. C. Voice Diploma Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Librarian, Glee Club, ' 41 ; President, Choir, ' 42; Treasurer, T. C. Club, ' 42; Vindobona Club, ' 42; Music Club, ' 41, ' 42. Elaine Chittick Washington, D. C. Del Vers General Diploma Sergeant at Arms, Del Vers Club, ' 41; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, Second Semester, ' 41, First Semester, ' 42; Copy Editor, Hyphen, ' 42. Mary Alice Clark Atlanta, Georgia Adeline Christian Cockrill Nashville Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 41, ' 42; Vice-President, Ecco- wasin Club, ' 41 ; President, Ecco- wasin Club, ' 42. Jerry Cole VERSBURG, Tennessee Tri K General Diploma Club. ' 41, ' 42; Secretary. :lub, ' 42. Page Thirty ¥ S e n R CLASS Georgia Ellen Collins LuFKiN, Texas Anti-Pandora Captivators, ' 42; Active Member Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42. Sally Conrad Webster Groves, Missouri X. L. Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbark, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41; Captivators, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42; Hyphen Reporter, ' 42; Riding Manager of Athletic Association, First Semester, ' 42; Chapel Proctor, First Semester. ' 42: Winner of Silver Medal in Riding Show, ' 41, Cham- pion Rider, ' 42. Marjorie Irene Crowder Chicago, Illinois Agora General Diploma Sergeant at Arms, Agora Club, ' 41; Secretary, Home Economics Club, ' 41; Hyphen Staff, ' 41; Associate Editor, Hyphen, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 42; Chimes Staff, ' 42. Marjorie Dudley La Junta, Colorado X. L. General Diploma ' resident. First Semester, X ' 42; President, Second Se :. L. Club, ' 42; French Club, (2; Hyphen Reporter, ' 4 1; Ac lember of Athletic Association 3owling Varsity, ' 42. Grace English Homestead, Florida T. C. Public School Mnsie Diploma Piano Certificate, ' 41; Glee Club. ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., ' 42; French Club, ' 42; Music Club, ' 42; Vice-President, T. C. Club, ' 42. Anne Frasher LeRoy, Ohio F. F. General Diploma Riding Certificate Orchestra, ' 41; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Hyphen Staff, ' 41. ' 42; Chimes Staff, ' 41; Editor of Chimes, ' 42; Music Club, ' 41, ' 42; French Club, ' 41; President, French Club, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42. Georgiana Fercason Grand Rapids, Michigan F. F. General Diploma French Club. ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 41; President, Vindobona Club, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, Marilyn Fruchtman Toledo, Ohio Hockey Varsity, ' 41 ; Active Men: ber of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42 Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42. Marjorie Garmany Pensacola, Florida Del Vers General Diploma Second Vice-President, Student Coun cil, ' 41; First Vice-President, Stu dent Council, ' 42; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42 Vice-President, Art Club, ' 42 Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; President Spanish Club, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41 Art Editor, Milestones, ' 42; Hy phen Reporter, ' 42; Music Club, ' 42 Sergeant at Arms, Del Vers Club ' 42. Page Thirty-One Wray Garth Athens, Alabama Agora General Diploma Secretary, ' Agora Club, ' 41; Spanish Club, ' 41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42. E i I 3VI M il s s 4 Suzanne Gibson Peggy Gilliam Nashville, Tennessee Vi LLiAMSON, West Virginia X. L. Anti-Pandora General Diploma General Diploma Art Club, ' 41; French Club, Ml V. V, C. A. Cabinet, ' 42; Pres First Semester, X. L. Club, Active Member of Athletic As •42; dent, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Associa tion, ' 41, ' 43; Spanish Club, ' 42, Chapel Proctor, First Semester, 42 Glee CUib, ' 42; V. W. C. A. Cibinet Genevieve Gresham Guthrie, Oklahoma Agora General Diploma retary and Treasurer, Glee Club, Glee Club, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 42; Art Club, ' 41; Music Club, Barbara Haggard Algona, Iowa Anti-Pandora Ptihlie School Music Diploma Choir, ' 41. ' 42; Glee Club. ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, Vice-President, ' 42; Orchestra, Librarian, ' 41; Hyphen Reporter, ' 42. Hope Hamilton Wichita Falls, Texas Tri K General Diploma Art Certificate Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 4.i; Hyphen Staff, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; President, Art Club, ' 42; Chimes Staff, ' 41, ' 42; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41. Joanne Hampton Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma ; Member of Athletic Associa- ' 41, ' 42; Sergeant at Arms, Club, ' 41; Treasurer, Triad Patty Hardison .Vashville, Tennessee Triad Secretarial Certificate Art Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 42 Jane Haswell Nashville, Tennesse Eccowasin General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 42. .Martha , . .nk Havnes Agora General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, Margaret Hepner Brookville, Ohio X. L. General Diploma Art Diploma Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Treasurer, V. W. C. A., ' 41; President, Y. W. C. A., ' 42. Pafjc Thirty-Two ¥ S E I I R C L A S S Sarah Hunt er Hicks Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42. Florence Hoak Des Moines, Iowa Agora General Difloma Textiles and Clothing Diplo. President, Home Economics ' 41; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Pre: Agora Club, ' 42. Elizabeth Ann Hoffman Delaware, Ohio X. L. General Diploma Secretary, X. L. Club, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 42; Bowling Varsity, •42. Jewell Holtsinger Dandridge, Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Club, ' 41 ; Home Econ( , ' 41; Glee Club, ' 42; Treas Vers Club, ' 42. Florence Ann Hudson Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin Piano Diploma Piano Certificate, ' 41; Music Club, ' 42. Kathleen Jakfe Dallas, Texas A. K. General Diploma Treasurer, A. K. Club, ' Dale Jellison Junction City, Kansas Anti-Pandora Piano Diploma President, Senior-Middle Class, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 42; Captivators, ' 42; Orchestra, ' 42; President, Anti-Pandora Club, ' 42. Ruth Jencks Elgin, Illinois Agora General Diploma Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42 Club, ' 42; Active Member letic Association, ' 42. Eloise Jensen San Diego, Califor X. L. Home Economics Club, ' • Club, ' 41, ' 42. Page Thirty-Three Florence Lanier Thibodau.x, Louisiana F. F. General Diploma Art Club, ' 41; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Secretary and Treasurer, Spanish Club, ' 42; Secretary, F. F. Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 42. S E i I R C L il S S f SVI Art Club, Hall, ' 41: letic Asso( Reporter, Student C( Pavla Lecke Cincinnati, Ohio Tri K Gcncnyl Difloma Art Certificate 41. ' 42; Proctor, Fidelity Active Member of Ath iation, ' 41, ' 42; Hyfl ' ni ' 41, ' 42; President of Rita Le Moine Kansas City, Missouri Anti-Pandora Gcucral Diploma ch Club, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 42; ,e Member of Athletic Associa- Aline Lillard • Phyllis Lindenbaum ilASHViLLE, Tennessee Eccowasin Gc«cral Diploma Secretarial Certificate Lima, Ohio Agora Publicity Editor, Chimes. ' 41; phen Reporter, ' 41. Shirley Long Ha F. F. General Diploma Piano Certificate Public School Music Certificate Spanish Club. ' 41. ' 42; Music Club. ' 42; President, F. F. Ciub. ' 42; Glee Club, ' 42. Joan Looney Nashville. Tenness Triad General Diploma Frances Loveladv Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Cynthia Lowe Cookeville. Tennesse Angkor French Club. ' 41. ' 42. . ii.i;l.n McCaiie Donelson, Tennessee Eudohah McFauland Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin Page Thiiiy-Foiir f S M I R t LJ S S Kathleen McGehee Jacksonville, Florida Tri K Captivators, Ml; Art Club, ' 41; ' S W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 42; Orchestr; ' 41, ' 42. Betty Maddy Nashville, Tenness: Triad General Diploma Mary Grace Major Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art Diploma Chimes Staff, ' 41 ; Art Editor, Chimes, ' 42; Art Club. ' 41, ' 42; Outstandine; Freshman Art Student, ' 41 ; President, Angkor Club, ' 42. Jane M. tthews Walter Hill, Tennesse: Agora General Diploma Textiles and Clothing Diplo: Art Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 41; Economics Club, ' 41; First President, Y. W. C. A., ' 42; Acti ' Member of Athletic Association, ' 42. Vice- Doris May Dallas, Texas Glee Club. ' 41, ' 42 Merrilee Meier Louis County. Missour A nti- Pandora General Diploma French Club, M2. Fannie Louise Miller Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Secretary, Athletic Association, ' Sarah Mitchell Harrodsburg. Kentucky Spanish Club, ' 41 ; Art Club, ' 42. Glee Club, ' 42; Jeanne Morrow Waynesboro, Tennessee F. F. General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 42. Page Thirty-Five Dorothy Murphey Waco, Texas T. C. Art Certificate Club, ' 41, ' 42; French Club, Mathematics Club, ' 42; Active nber of Athletic Association, ' 41, Glee Club, ' 42. S E I I R M M S f 5VI Mary Nees Beaumont, Texas Evangeline Nau Tri K Corpus Christi, Texas Harp Diploma F. F. Getieral Dipic Spanish Club, ' 41. Harp Certificate, ' 41; Southern Belles, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, ' 41, 42 ; Captivators, ' 41 ; Vice-President, Tri K Club. ' 42; Glee Club, ' 42; President, Texas Club, ' 42; Presi- dent, Orchestra, ' 42. Makjorie Payne Franklin, Kentucky Angkor General Diploma Art Diploma Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Secretary Clul , ' 42; Outstanding Fre Art Student, ' 41. Marjorie Niles Orlando, Florida F. F. General Diploma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' -11, ' 42; Treasurer, F. F. Club, ' 41 ; Vice- President, F. F. Club, ' 42; Associate Editor, Chimes, ' 41, ' 42; Hyphen Reporter, ' 42. Dorothy No land Vasiiville. Tennessee DOROTHE PaSCOE Ariston Carnegie, Pennsylvania General Diploma X. L, Beverly Pearson Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma e Member of Athletic As; ' 41, ' 42. Dorothy Powell .Xasiiville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Speech Certificate Assistant Editor, Milestones, ' Spanish Club, ' 41; Sergeant at Ar .Senior-Middle Class, ' 41. Sara Pride Huntsville, Alabam Agora General Diploma Art Club. ' 42. Paejc Thirty-Six ¥ M n R (] L 1 s s Wi Barbara Ramsay BSTER Groves, Missouri A. K. Voice Diploma Glee Club, 41, ' 42; Secretary, Glee Club, ' 42: Choir, ' 41, ' 42; President. Music Club, ' 42; Vice-President, A. K. Club, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 42 ; Swimming Varsity, ' 42. Virginia Roark Tulsa, Oklahoma Anti-Pandora Voice Certificate Captivators, ' 41, ' 42; French Club, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club. ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 42; Milestones, ' 41; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42. Mary Louise Robinson Princeton, Illinois A. K. General Diploma Treasurer, A. K. Club, ' 41 ; Pre dent, A.K. Club, ' 42; Hyphen ] porter, First Semester, ' 42. Jeane Rolfe Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Mary Ellen Russell Mattoon, Illinois Del Vers General Diploma Speech Certificate Riding Certificate Art Club, ' 41; Spanish Club, Turf and Tanbark, ' 42; Hyph Reporter, ' 42. 41; Kathervn Satterfield Gallatin, Tennessee Osiron General Diploma Ridinti Certificate Hyphen Reporter, ' 41, ' 42; Assist- ant Feature Editor, Milestones, ' 41; Editor, Milestones, ' 42; Sec- retary. Osiron Club, ' 41 ; Vice-Presi- dent, Osiron Club, ' 42; Vindobona Club, ' 41, ' 42; lurf and Tanbark, ' 42. Laura Mark Savage Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Milestones Staf f, ' 42. Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Madison, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Speech Certificate Glee Club, ' 42. Jane Scovern Carrollton, Missouri Tri K General Diploma Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbark, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 41; Secretary, Student Coun- cil, ' 42; Hyphen Reporter, 41, ' 42. Page Thirty-Seven Ann Seabolt NaFIIV ' LLE, TENNEfSE Eccowasin General Diploma Z ! E I I R (] L M $ 4 r:i Jane Sefton Logan. West Virginia Agora Pkuio Difloma Organ Ccitificatc ec Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42 V. C. A. Cabinet. ' 42. Joanna Sherman Blakely, Georgia Del Vers General Diploma Riding Certificate Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42. Jean Smith Columbus, Georgi. Dorothy Sutton San Angelo, Texas Music Club. ' 41, ' 42 Ernestine Shears Hutchinson. Kansas T. C. General Diploma Riding Certificate Hvphcn Reporter. ' 41; Art Club. Mi; Orchestra. ' 41. ' 42; Glee Club. ' 41. ' 42; Captivators. ' 41. ' 42; Ac- tive Member of Athletic Association, ' 41. ' 42; Swinuninff Varsity. ' 41; Milestones Photographic Assistant, ' 42; Music Club. ' 41. ' 42; Southern Belles. ' 42; Turf and Tanbark. ' 42. Ann Smith Nashville, Tennessee Ariston Piano Certificate Music Club. 41. ' 42. Kathe Stevens Bella Vista, Tucuman, Ari Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 40; Boardin.ii urer. French Club. ' 42; Vii dent. Del Vers Club. ' 42, Marion Taichert Las Vegas. New Mexico Agora General Diploma Club, ' 41. ' 42; Choir. ic Club, ' 42. Annette Tarbet Selma, Indiana A. K. General Diploma or. First Semester. Fidelity ■41; Active Member of Athletic Virginia Tate AsiiviLLE. Tennessee Triad Page Thirly-Ricjhl f S E I I fl R (] I i S S Mary Teetshorn Whitewater, Wisconsu Del Vers Betty Jean Thomas Grand Rapids, Michigan F. F. General Diploma Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbark, ' 42 ; French ' Margie Lou Thomas Charleston, West Virginia Penta Tau General Diploma Swimming Varsity, ' 41 ; Spanish Club, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41; Proctor, Founders Hall, ' 41: Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation, ' 41, ' 42; President, First Semester, Penta Tau Club, ' 42. Mae Tod Des Moines, Iowa Del Vers Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 42. Deliann Tolliver Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Archery Varsity, ' 41 ; Active Mem- ber of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42; Art Club, ' 42. Betty Versen KiRKWOOD, Missouri A. K. General Diploma Art Club, ' 41; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, ' 42; Hockey Var sity, ' 42; Active Member of Ath- letic Association. ' 42. Jean Waldrep A ' Iildred Ann Walsh Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Barbara Walton Franklin, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art Certificate Art Club. ' 42. Payc Thirty-Nine Mary Ready West Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 41 ; Day Student Editor, Chimes, ' 41 ; Business Man- ager, Chimes. ' 42; Treasurer, Ecco- wasin Club, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Day Student Editor, Milestones, ' 42. E i I C I i s s 5VI Mary Ellen Wheaton Columbus, Ohio Penta Tau CriH-ral Diploma Spanish Club. Ml; Art Club. ■4J: Vice-Presider Penta Tan Club. First Semester, Dorothy Jean Wheeler Clinton, Oklahoma Anti-Pandora General Diploma Piano Certificate Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Captivators, ' 41. ' 42; Choir, ' 41, ' 42; Music Club, ' 42; Vice-President. Anti-Pandora Club, ' 42; Proctor, Second Semester, Senior Hall. ' 42; French Club. ' 42. Ruth Whittlesey DO.MF1ELD Hills. Michigan General Dipl, hen Reporter. ' 41, -President. Senior- German Club. ' indobona Club, Osiron Club, ' 42; gan Club, ' 42. ' 42; Second Middle Class, iron Club, ' 41; ' 42; President, President, Michi- Margery Wilson tullahoma, tennessee Penta Tau General Diploma Second Vice-President. First Sernes- ter. Student Council, ' 41; Athletic Board, ' 41; Winner. Tennis Singles, ' 41; Winner, Tennis Doubles, ' 41; Tennis Varsity, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41. ' 42; President. First Semester, Athletic Association, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42; Basketball Varsity, ' 42. Jane Woodward Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Second Vice-President, Day Student Council, ' 41 ; President, Day Student Council. ' 42; Bowling Varsity, ' 41; Archery Varsity, ' 41; Active Mem- ber of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42; French Club, ' 42; Hyphen Reporter, Rae Wright Cleburne, Texas T. C. Captivators, ' 41 ; Director of Capti- vators, ' 42; Baseball Varsity, ' 41; Swimming Varsity, ' 41 ; Active Mem- ber of Athletic Association, ' 41, ' 42. Dorothy Ann Young Adairville, Kentucky Ariston General Diploma Hyphen Typist, ' 42. Miss Betty Jane Sehmann Class Sponsor Wks. Minnie Powell Hostess, Senior Hall Miss Frances E. Falvey Sponsor, Senior Hall Page Forty Hardly recognizable in the enthusiastic supporters of their class are those timid and lost college freshmen who entered Vard-Belmont in September, 1941. With Miss Gertrude Casebier as the Middle sponsor, new talents and personalities came to light. For choice of officers they could not be surpassed. Lovely Binge Hoak as president, Louise Lasseter and Bonnie Osmundson as vice-president and secretary were super. Jane Lawrence, day student treasurer, and Jimmy Creber, boarding student treasurer, along with cute Margaret Reese, as sergeant at arms, made up the Senior-Middle roster. On December 5 the Senior- Alids, sporting purple and white sweaters and jaunty little beanies, cheered a winning hockey team to the first victory in over six years against the Seniors. The Mids feted the Seniors and faculty at their annual coffee in historic Acklen Hall on December 14. Then came a gala event for all Senior-Middles — the supper dance just for them when the latest thing in formals came to the spotlight. Then that day of crowning glory dawned, Senior-Senior-Middle Day, April 17, when the Mids defeated the Seniors and walked off with the cherished cup after a day of parade, cheering, and sports. The ' 42 Senior-Middle Class can be doubly proud of its high achieve- ments and class enthusiasm, for theirs is an outstanding class in the history of Ward-Belmont. Left to right — Lawrence, Reese, Osmundson, Hoak, Lasseter, Creber Muuueiau %0 Miss Gertrude Casebier Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class JUNIOR MIDDLE CLUS Edith Davis Prcsidyiif. Jwiior-Muidlc Class Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin Hiffh School Certificate Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 39. ' -to. ' 41. ' -(2; Athletic Board, ' 41; Hockey -ar5ity. ' 40, ■41. ' 42; Winner of Sinfiles Tennis Match. ' 42: Tennis V.trsitv. ' 42; Treasurer. Latin Clnli, ' 40; Penstaff Club. ' 41. ' 42; French Club. ' 42; Beta Club. ' 41. ' 42; Secretary. Ecco- yas n Club. ' 40; -ice-President. Eccowasin Club. ' 42; High School Representative, Student Council. ' 41. Betty Uhl ■icc-Prcsiiioit. Jiiiiior-MUidlc Class Huntington, West Virginia Penta Tau Hiiih Sclwol Certificate Underclass Representative. High School Student Council, ' . ' )9; Proctor. Heron Hall. ' 39, ' 40; Treasurer Penta Tau Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club. ' 40. ' 41. Allison Caldwell Secretary, Junior-Middle Class Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Latin Club. ' 42; French Club, ' 42; Beta Club, ' 42; Penstaff Club, ' 41, ' 42; Treasurer, Angkor Club. ' 41; Active Member of Athletic Associa- tion. Carolyn Parks Treasurer, Junior-Middle Class Trimble. Tennessee Agora High School Certificate Glee Club, ' 42; Beta Club, ' 42. Louise Hope Henning Sergeant at Arms, Junior- Middle Class Goshen, Lndiana Agora High Scliool Certificate Baseball Varsity, ' 41; Hyphen Re- porter, ' 41 ; Active Member of Ath- letic Association, ' 41. ' 42; French Club. ' 42. Jane Anderson Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; French Club. ' 41, ' 42. Carolee Austin San Jose. California Penta Tau Anne Elizabeth Bailey High School Certificate Vice-President, Preparatory School Student Council. ' 42; Scrireant at Knoxville, Tennessee Penta Tau High School Certificate Club, ' 42; Beta Jane Bryan Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate SlIIHLKY BaKTLLTT Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; Vice-President, Freshman Class, ' 39; President, Sophomore Class. ' 40; Secretary, Artesia, New Mexico X. L. High School Certificate Athlitic Association. ' 4 2; p ' rcnch Clnl., Ml. ' 42; i!i-l:i Clnli, ' 41, ' J2; I ' cnsl;iir CKtIj. ' 42; Secretary, Angkor Club. ' 42; Active Member of Ath- Captivators, ' 42; Southern r.clks ' 42; Orchestra. ' 42. letic Association; Basketb.ill Var- sity. ' 42. ■ (( ' Forly-T ' cvo JUNIOR MIDDLE UkU Margaret Alice Burk Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate President, Freshman Class, ' 39; Latin Club, ' 39; Penstaff Club, ' 42; Sec- retary, Angkor Club, ' 41 ; Archery Varsity, ' 41; Basketball Varsity, ' 41; Hockey Varsity, ' 41 , ' 42 ; General Manager. Athletic Association, ' 42; Beta Club. ' 41, ' 42; French Club. ' 41, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Charlotte Caldwell Louisville, Kentucky T. C. High School Certificate Swimming Varsity, ' 41; Hockey Vai sity, ' 41, ' 42; Hockey Manager c Athletic Association, ' 42 ; Activ Member of Athletic Association. Latin Sophc sity, ' 41, Club, Mary Emily Caldwell Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Club, ' 39, ' 40; Treasurer, Baseball Var- ' 40, ' 41; Penstaff Club, ' 40. ' 42; Vice-President, Penstaff ' 41; President, Penstaff Club, Hockey Varsity, ' 41, ' 42; Beta Club, ' 41, ' 42; Treasurer, Beta Club, ' 41 ; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation. Jane Clark N Francisco, Califor: Penta Tau High School Certificate eron Hall. ' ■ Jane Cooper Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Sarah Polk Dallas Anston High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; Vice-President. Sophomore Class, ' 40; President, Tunior Class, ' 41; Archery Varsity, ' 41; Beta Club, ' 41. ' 42; High School Representative, Day Student Council, ' 42 ; Active Member of Athletic Association. Mary Herbert Dalton Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; Art Club, ' , ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club. ' 42. Carolynne Rebecca Davies Tampa, Florida Penta Tau High School Certificate Penstaff Club, ' 41; Art Club, ' 41. Peggy Davison New Orleans, Louisiana Eccowasin High School Certificate D ay Student Proctor, ' 40; Inter- national Singers, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sec- retary, Eccowasin Club, ' 41 ; Beta Club, ' 41, ' 42. Page Furty-Three Lelia Owen Douglas Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; Hockey Varsity, ' 41; French Club, ' 41, ' 42; Vice- President, French Club. ' 42; Secre- tary, Junior Class, ' 41; Beta Club. ' 41, ' 42; Secretary. Beta Club, ' 42; Penstaff Club, ' 42; Day Student Editor, Hyphen, ' 42; Active Mem- ber of Athletic Association. JUIIOR MIDDLE (ILUS Mary Russell Eagle Nashville. Tennessee Triad High School Certificate ifin Club, ' .?9; Archery Varsity, 3; French Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; -easurer, lunior Class, ' 41; Beta ub, ' 41, ' 42; Treasurer, Beta Club, 2; Day Student Proctor, ' 42; Ac- re Member of Athletic Association. Glee Mary Sue Fields Borcer, Texas Osiron High School Certificate Club, ' 42; International Sing- ' 42. Peggy Ann Fox Nashville, Tennessee Mary Elizabeth Finzer Triad Louisville. Kentucky High School Certificate Anti-Pandora Hicih School Certificate Tatii ' 40, Beta ' 41; tive 1 Club. ' 40. ' 41: French Club, ' 41; Penstaff Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Club, ' 41; Day Student Proctor, Secretary, Triad Club, ' 41 ; Ac- Member of Athletic Association. Louise Friedman Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin Hiph School Certificate Harriet Goss Chicago, Illinois High School Certificate Barbara Jean Greenwood Seattle, Washington Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Vice-President, Sophomore Cla; Hyphen Reporter, ' 41 ; Clce ' 41; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42. . ' 40; Club, Doris Jean Guenzel Lincoln, Nebraska X. L. High School Certificate Swimming Varsity, ' 41; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association. Clizabetii Ann Hiktii I ' .KLOiT, Wisconsin Osiron High School Certificate Ernestine Hofius Belize, British Honduras Osiron High School Certificate Art Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 40, ' 41; Penstaff Club. ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association. Parje Pnrty-Pmir JlimOR MIDDLE UkU Frances Ogden Hood De Ridder, Louisiana Osiron High School Certificate Dance Certificate Glee Club, ' 40, Ml; Treasurer, Stu- dent Council, ' 41 ; President, Stu- dent Council, First Semester, ' 42. Miriam Martha Hoover MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE High School Certificate Edith Mildred Houston Lexington, Kentucky High School Certificate Lorraine Hyde Connersville, Indian Osiron High School Certificate Martha Mae Jackson Mr. Pleasant, Tennessee High School Certi ficate Nan Jennings Winder, Georgia Agora High School Certificate Baseball Varsity, ' 41; French Club, ' 41; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation. Peggy Johnson Atlanta, Georgia Anti-Pandora High School Certificate International Singers, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 42; Choir, ' 42; Vice-President, Student Council, ' 42. Mandalee Linton Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40; Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Lifesaving, ' 41; Sergeant at Arms, Sophomore Class, ' 40; Sergeant at Arms, Junior Class, ' 41. Mary McKendric Kathryn Lou McIntosh Albuquerque, New Mexico Penta Tau High School Certificate Da )s, Peni A. K. High School Certificate Hockey Varsity, ' 42; Choir, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 42; Penstaff Club, ' 42; Art Club, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association. Page Forty-Five JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS Mary Lee Mathews Nashville, Tennessee Ariston Hitfh School Certificate Latin Club. ' 3.9. ' 40; French Club. ' i9. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42: Arclierv Varsitv. ' 41: Penstaff Club. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42: Secretary. Beta Club. ' 41 ; President. Beta Club. ' 42; Secretary. Student Council. ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association. Nancy Randel Miles Louisville, Kentucky Agora High School Certificate s Club. ' 42; Choir. ' 42; Capti- Marjorie Mitchell Glasgow, Kentucky Hi ih School Certificate Secretary, Osiron Club, ' 42; Ruth Faw Pointer Franklin, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Secretary, Sophomore Class, Beta Club, ' 41, ' 42. Martha Devereux Rice Johnson City, Tennessee Osiron Hioh School Certificate Sue Ellen Stami-er Nashville, Tennessee Triad ■ ' l School Cerlificale Latin Club, ' 40; lift.i (lul., ' 41, renstafi Club, ' 42; Fr.iuli Club, Sergeant at Arms, ' I ' riarl Chib, Felicia Monfort Alva, Oklahoma Del Vers High School Certificate Caroline Reinke Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Patricia Ann Severin Evanston, Illinois High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 42. Sarah Jane Smith Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Paye Forty-Six Ak jiiiiOR MIDDLE n n Teeny Sullivan Nashville. Tennessee Ariston Hi[fh School Certificate Marguerite Thomas Catasauqua, Pennsylvanl Hi( h School Ccrtific Margaret Vaughan Norman, Oklahoma High School Certificate Anne Vaughn Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Freshman Class, ' 39; Club, ' J9. ' 40; Penstaff Club. ' 42; Secretary, Penstaff Club. Spanish Club, ' 42. Betty Jo Warden McCoMAS, West Virginia A. K. High School Certificate Vice-President, Junior Class, Dasketball Varsity, ' 41 ; Chapel Rep ' resentative, ' 41 ; International Sing- ers, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 4 Choir, ' 41. ' 42; Beta Club, ' 41, ' 4 Vice-President. Beta Club, ' 4 Hockey Varsity, ' 42; Proctor, Heron Hall, ' 42; Active Member of Athletic Association; President, Second Se- mester, Preparatory School Council, Berxice Weingarten Houston, Texas F. F. High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 40. Martha Wheeler Dyersburg, Tennessee Agora High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 40; Vice-President, High School Student Council, ' 41; President, High School Student Council, ' 42; Latin Club, ' 41, ' 42. Bettv Marshall Wilson Tullahoma, Tennessee Penta Tau High School Certificate Vice-President, Junior Class, ' 41; Sergeant at Arms. Penta Tau Club, ' 41 ; Active Member of Athletic As- sociation; Basketball Varsity. ' 42. Martha Mohr Winter Louisville, Kentucky Osiron High School Certificate Latin Club, ' 42; Preparatory School Representative on Milestones Staff, ' 42. Page Forty-Seven Marion Carolyn Wood Beloit, Wisconsin Osiron High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hock Varsity, ' 41. |]IIOR MIDDLE n U Marv Walton Wright Xasiiville, Tennessee Shirley Wright Triad Lincoln, Nebraska Hiph School Certificate easurer. Triad Club, ' 41; Pen- ff Club, Ml, ' 42. Agora High School Certificate Mrs. Hamil Stansfield Sponsor, Junior-Middle Class llujhlight (jj the Juniur-Middtc year is Ihc yalii uccasion of the May lea dawcc Page Forty-Euihl mmui mmmm and jiior mm Through organization into classes, the Prepara- tory School underclassmen are able to lend a help- ing hand to all campus activities and to prepare for future leadership. The Jvmior Class president, Hazel Cockrill, and sponsor, Miss Cayce, represented a part of that effective organization this year. Along with their program for the year was the entertain- ing banquet which they gave for the Seniors. No less capable officers and sponsor had the Sophomore Class with Mary Williams and Miss Thompson. The Freshman Class made a good start under their young president, Betty Jamison, and attractive spon- sor. Miss Pruitt. Every underclassman, whether a resident of Heron Hall or a day student, has rendered true loyalty and cooperation to her class. When graduation comes, every girl will have fond memories of her earlier days at Ward-Belmont. 1 (] T I I I T I M i ' Wf i E S BfllRDIK STUDENT COUIClT Standing, left to right — Jackson, Wheeler, Hardin, Scovern Seated — Garmany, Ritchie, Gilliam, Lomas, Creason, Porter, Lecke Around the council table every Tuesday evening sits the youthful judiciary of Ward-Belmont Stu- dent Council. These nine girls find the mantle of justice a garment worthy of their deepest considera- tion and pride, for it is a serious duty to mete out the judgment of a fellow student. Their decisions are appreciated by the girl who must mend the error of her ways in the light in which they are given as an exhortation to pride for those honored standards of her school. The council ' s calm, efficient con- sideration of every issue coming to its attention makes the faculty pleased with the system of student government which their clairvoyance gave to Ward-Belmont. When court adjourns, no pondering ex- pression distinguishes these young judges from the student body, for each one is a lively, campus-loved girl and an absolute individual, but each Tuesday they move in common accord with equal justice to all. Paula Lecke Prcsidciil, Boarding Student Council OFFICERS President Paula Lecke First Vice-President Marjorie Garmany Second Vice-President June Ritchie Secretary Jane Scovern FIRST SEMESTER PROCTORS f oil Hall - Peggy Arbuckle Pounders Hall Theo Porter Senior Hall Helen Marie Camp Chapel Peggy Gilliam SECOND SEMESTER PROCTORS Hail Hall Joyce Hardin Pounders Hall Betty Jackson Senior Hall Dorothy Wheeler Chapel Louise Lomas Page Pijty-Two 1 HI I L e S T flflY S T D D E IT C U I ill Left to right — Fox, Eagle, Kinzley, Mathews, Woodward (president), Barton, Dallas Efficient Jane Woodward heads this distinguished group of students who mete justice to the Ward- Behnont day students. Meeting each Tuesday at twelve-thirty, these conscientious girls strive to serve their school in maintaining the optimum conduct and high ideals for the student body. Jane Barton and Dorothy Kinzley are excellent examples of the wise choice of the respected body for representative leaders. Miss Cayce, sponsor of the organization, ofifers her thoughtful advice when cases prove perplexing. In the range of duties comes the task of giving conduct marks, and with earnest and kindly measure the character-building organization works cooperatively toward the securing of the best deportment for the day students which has heretofore been exceptionally praiseworthy. Jane Woodward President, Day Student Council OFFICERS President Jane Woodward First Vice-President Jane Barton Second Vice-President Dorothy Kinzley Secretary Mary Lee Mathews High School Representative Sarah Polk Dallas Proctor, First Semester Peggy Ann Fox Proctor, Second Semester Mary Eagle Sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce Page Fifty-Three E S   • 1 9 4 2 PREPARATORY SCHOOL COlIICIl aj iM iifsss .w Lcjt to ' iilit — Wakiiex I second semester president) , Wood, Johnson-, Ai Clark, Guenzel, Baker, Greenwood As a part of the Ward-Belmont Student Government the Preparatory School Council shows itself a capable and democratic governing body. This young administrative body has no easy task as the interpreter of school rules and as the judge of the misdemeanors of their classmates. The council ' s weekly report of decisions is subjected to a special advisory board for further approval. When the final decision reaches the students through posted notices, they cannot help but feel that they have been dealt with justly by their own government. Betty Jo Warden President, Preparatory School Council OFFICERS First Semester President Martha Wheeler Vice-President and Secretary Peggy Johnson Treasurer Becky Lu Watson Proctor Betty Jo Warden Underclass Representative Patty Greenwood Chapel Representative Marion Wood Second Semester President Betty Jo Warden Vice-President and Secretary Carolee Austin Treasurer Jane Clark Proctor Becky Lu Watson Underclass Representative Jessie Baker Chapel Representative Jane Guenzel Sponsor Miss Louisa Crockett Page Fifty-Four HI 1 L G S T L W. C, L y. W. C. A. spiiiisurs annual valeifiinc dinner and ceremony Mindful of the important role which the Young Women ' s Christian Association and its programs play in the local community, as well as in the nation, students at Vard-Belmont join wholeheartedly into its work. Under the capable leadership of Miss Rachel Marks, the executive board and the com- mittee chairmen rank high in the respect of their fellow classmen. Y. W. C. A. activities extend into many fields of social work throughout the city. Frequent visits are made to the Old Ladies ' Home, Crippled Children ' s Home, Vanderbilt Hospital, and Florence Crittenton Home by girls of the different committees. Members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet are chosen for their ability and for their interest in community service. An ideal president of the ' Y, on the campus, is gracious, capable Margaret Hepner who is herself the embodiment of every ideal of the great world-wide organization. OFFICERS President Margaret Hepner Vice-President Jane Matthews Second Vice-President Grace English Secretary Yvonne Sutherland Treasurer Susan Eblen COMM ITTEE CHAIRMEN Entertainment Dorothe Pascoe Hyphen Representative Marjorie Niles Tennessee Children ' s Home Virginia Roark Vanderbilt Hospital Dorothy Powell Community Tours Kathleen McGehee Public Affairs Marjorie Crowder Membership Marjorie Niles Old Ladies ' Home Jane Sefton Poster Suzanne Gibson Junior League Wray Garth Preparatory School Representative Elizabeth Bomar Cleveland Florence Crittenton Home Mary Blankenhorn Sponsor Miss Rachel Marks Paf e Fifty-Five S  ■  1 9 4 2 Margaret Hepner President of V. IV. C. A. Lcfl to right — DouGLAs, Nanll, LkuuDLR, Miss Fisher (adviser), Awtrey (editor), Eichenlaub, Chittick, Frasher The pride and jo_y of Ward-Belmont is its outstanding weekly newspaper, the Hyphen, which pre- sents within its pages each week the events of note that occur on the campus as well as in the war- torn world without partiality and display. The Hyphen staff this year has labored to maintain the high standard set for it by staffs of previous years and has succeeded in doing so by distributing choice and original material in each edition. A graduate of Ward-Belmont herself and new at the job this year, vivacious Miss Martha Fisher sponsored the staff commendably, lending her ceaseless efforts to the group of energetic hustlers. As editor, Nancy Awtrey proved her capability for the position by ren- dering intelligent leadership. Although the staff comprised a large number of original news hunters, every day each managed to get the low-down on various campus activities to add to the weekly assemblage of news. These cub reporters, diligent and spirited workers, carry the journalistic torch at Ward-Belmont. Naxcv Awtrey Editor of Hyphen STAFF Editor Nancy Awtrey Associate Editor Marjorie Crowber News Editor Eleanor Nance Feature Editor Anne Frasher Day Student Editor Leila Douglas Copy Editor Elaine Chittick Circulation Manager Margie Eichenlaub Adviser Miss Martha Fisher REPORTERS Ethel Mary Schwartz, Jane Scovern, Mary Nees, Paula Lecke, Marjorie NiLES, Jane Wooijward, Mary Ellen Russell, Marjorie Garmany, Marilyn Metzger, Barbara Haggard, Jane Anne Craumer, Ann Nichols, Joyce Hakijin, Marion Mulvena, Leslie Hudson, Louise Lasseter, Betty Don Sweat, Betty Swindal, June Ritchie. Pacje Fifty-Six I L E S T « H IRSIHiMpBW HKSIi S SWPifffli Standing, left to right — Baxter, Johnson, Miss Fisher (sponsor), Shears, Addington, Guthrie Scoterf, left to right — Winter, Gorton, West, Camp, Attridge, Satterfield (Editor) Seated, foreground — Savage As the school year gradually draws to a climax, the Milestones goes to press to present to its readers a look into the campus life of students at Ward-Belmont. 1941-1942 has seen stafif members busily working with camera, copy, and typewriter to bring major events to recognition through the medium of the yearbook. Adviser Martha Fisher and competent editor Katheryn Satterfield indeed deserve a five-star rating for their excellent organization and never-ending patience in the publication of this yearbook. With a sincere effort to present our life and campus activities exactly as they are, the Milestones staff has toiled this year. If some scrap or bit of copy meets with approval from some Ward-Belmont student, the editors of Milestones will be sufficiently repaid. Katheryn Satterfield Editor of Milestones STAFF Editor in Chief Katheryn Satterfield Day Student Editor Mary Ready West -Business Manager Helen Marie Camp -■ Associate Editor Bette Browne Attridge -■Feature Editor Mary Berry Assistants S Laura Savage Ann Sheffield Johnson Art Editor Marjorie Garmany Assistant Ruth Gorton Photographic Editor Ermin Guthrie Assistants (Jean Donnell Ernestine Shears Day Student Representative Suzanne Addington vi Preparatory School Representative Martha Winter Sponsor Miss Martha Fisher Page Fifty-Seven e s    19 4 2 1 M E Left to right, first rozc — Frasher (editor), Miss Ordway (sponsor), Washington, Lasseter, Niles, Addington. Second roii. ' — Jefferds, Wheaton, Caldwell, Thomas, Nance, Major. Third roiv — Hamilton, Crowder, West A selection of literan ' works and poems composed by Ward-Belmont belles combines to make up the quarterly publications of the Chimes. An assiduous staff put their heads together to ponder and even- tually decide on the best contributions to produce this magazine of the campus. ' ith eagerness and zeal the months of December, March, and May are awaited by every girl as she hopes her contribution will appear in one of the popular editions. Those vho are less gifted await the publications with equal avidity to behold the masterpieces of their classmates which are read by both students and teachers. Under the careful guidance and instruction of Miss Martha Ordway, and through the untiring efforts of the staff members, this year ' s publications indeed deserve a five-star rating ; for their excellent selection and variation have induced every girl to acclaim it an eminent organization. AxNE Frasher Editor , ' i Chimes STAFF Editor Anne Frasher Art Editor Mary Grace Major E.rehangc Editor Marjorie Niles lUisiiiess Manager Hope Hamilton Ful ' licity Manager Mary Ready West Faculty Adviser Miss Martha K. Ordway Page Fifty-Eight II 1 L G S T I flPfHLETIC ISSOCIilML Left to right— Co!s:rad, Learned, Mulvena, Anderson,. Burk, Guthrie (second s iiu-sicr t risulcnt), Wilson (first semester president), Eichenlaub (receiving trophy), Bryan, Blankenhorn, Murphy, Caldwell, Hunt, Barton Led by versatile Margery Wilson the first semester and capable Ermin Guthrie the second semester, the Athletic Association is an inspiration for all athletically inclined girls to shine on the hockey field! basketball court, riding rings, tennis court, and baseball diamond. Sports dominate a great part of the enthusiasm and ability which are portrayed in the organized club teams, interclass tournaments, gym nights, and celebrated Posture Week. All these are products of the Athletic Association ' s ability to direct activities. Nowhere would anyone find a person more competent or better fitted for the sponsorship of this organization than Miss Catherine E. Morrison, who is the embodiment of the high ideals and good sportsmanship for which the association stands. On the Ward-Belmont campus moral and physical welfare, keen competition and fair play are exem- plified to their fullest. Athletes wear their varsity letters with pardonable pride and hold their member- ship in this organization with high esteem. Ermin Guthrie, Margery Wilson Presidents O F F I C E R S Preside nt, First Semester Margery Wilson President. Second Semester Ermin Guthrie m mw : Vice-President, First Semester Ermin Guthrie K- Secretary Jane Bryan v _ Treasurer Mary Blankenhorn R H JL General Manager Margaret Burk B P ' Assistant General Manager Patti Anderson J r -  Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison H JIM  _  l Page Fifty-Nine E S    1 9 4 2 R r HESTR 1 Orchestra practice on Monday nights constitutes the production end of what has become a time- honored institution on the ' ard-Behiiont campus. ' ersatile Kenneth Rose and his group of artists hold an appeal for everyone from lovers of the three B ' s to advocates of Gilbert and Sullivan. Aims of the organization, expressed by Ir. Rose, are to vield serious stud - and experience wliich are necessary for skillful and exact execution. The orchestra focuses its attention on the Fine Arts week and the spring concert which are high points in the musical year at ard-Belmont. OFFICERS President Mary Nees Vice-President Mary Gene Crane Secretary Helen Keith Librarian Shirley Bartlett Director Mr. Kenneth Rose Conductor Rose leads his orchestra through another suecessful season CHOIR    As Mr. Henkel plays the opening notes of the invocation, the vested choir files into the auditorium each Wednesday morning. The girls voices blend with the organ to form a melodious and fitting musi- cal service. Mr. Dalton ' s care in instruction and selection of music enhances the talent of the girls and assures the excellence of chapel music. Each ll ' edncsday these voices summon us to devotional scrvie { I r T 1 1 1 T fl R iS fi Hearing I ' m in the Mood for Love, the belles of Ward-Belmont turn to behold the rhythmical sway of the Captivators ! Under the capable lead- ership of Rae ' right, the hand swings out every Thursday evening in the dining room for both waltzers and jitterbugs. These evenings are eagerly awaited by every girl. A Study in Brown and Stardust rate U) - flight with all the belles ; the resounding notes poured from Kae ' s sax and the way Betty Baxter beats it out on the drums ring approvingly through the ears of any music lover. A specialty with the C ' ap- tivators this year was their beaming trio, Virginia Koark, Dorothe Pascoe, and Sally Conrad. No- where has anyone heard a more clever arrangement of You Are My Sunshine than sung by these three. A.s a group the band intrigues its listeners and compKjses one of the favorite organizations on the campus. Page Sixty Kite and her musical maids wail for the doivn-beat The Glee Club concert climaxes a triumphant year n M n iiK ll I i I J ri I J I i I II With soprano Jean Butler as their president, these campus warblers blend their melodious voices in outstanding programs throughout the year. The guiding baton is held by Mr. Sydney V M B1 ' Dalton, who deserves no end of credit for his i WHh perpetual betterment of this already excellent | KS|% ;ak f Wa iT organization. To keep the musical ball rolling smoothly, accompanist Barbara Haggard shares her talent and time with an ever-appreciative glee club. With weekly practices under superb fr ' 1| i direction, it is not hard for each girl to obtain a greater interest in the fine arts, particularly music.  -m jKJI OFFICERS President Jean Butler • .,, Secretarv-Trcasurer Barbara Ramsay J,, hi ' ' - Librarian Jane Sefton lOiit I ' f Waf ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' - Sydney Dalton Tlu5 ' [SIC OLH Linked by a common love for all things musical, these OFFICERS girls find their monthly gatherings a stimulus to study. Various teachers of the Ward-Belmont Conservatory and eminent musicians talk to the club on composers and music J ' icc-President Barbara Haggard theory, and once confused the girls with a musical quiz. ,, „ „ r,. . , , . TT £ Sccrefarv Martha Jean McMackin Bunny Ramsay officiates at the meetings. Her tervor for all noted things makes her an able chief executive. sponsor Mr. Sydney Dalton Page Sixty-One m (LIB   In these three years of organization on the Ward- Belmont canipus, the Beta Ckib has become the goal ot ever - preparatory student. These brain trusts meet once each month with their congenial sponsor, Miss Janice Tumipseed. to discuss items of great importance and to give their imdivided attention to the talks of various outside speakers. These out- standing Betas of our Preparatory School depart- ment are well on their way to demanding special at- tention from their sister organizations throughout the nation. OFFICERS President M. ry Lee Mathews Vice-President Betty Jo Warden Secretary Leila Douglas Treasurer Mary Eagle Sfonsor Miss Janice Turnipseed Energy and the ability to make the grade mcard this group •ifamsii seiioritas lend a hand to Pan-Americanism SPMISH CLUB  It is no wonder that many seiioritas gather once a month hablar espafiol with such well-informed and congenial sponsors as Sefior Donner and Sefiorita Pruitt to guide them. These meetings are memo- rable ones in that they provide interesting Spanish songs, stories, talks, and movies. The Sefiorita, having learned to gurgle her h ' s and lisp her d ' s, may then esteem herself the individual. OFFICERS President Marjorie Garmany rice-President Susan Eblen Secretary and Treasurer Florence Lanier Sponsor Miss Bess Pruitt Co-Sponsor Mr. Thomas B. Donner LiTL CLUB   The death of the original romance language never fx:curred to this enthusiastic groujj of Latin students. With the purpose of showing the relation of Latin to everyday life, these high school girls meet each month with Miss Crockett, their sponsor, to enjoy the mystery of mythology, literature, and vocabulary- usage that the historical language gives them. OFFICERS President Marv I ' i.ork.nck Shof.nkk Vice-President Martha Danis Secretary Alice Hart Treasurer Becky Watso.v Sergeant at Arms _ Ja.ve Banijy Prof ram Chair)nan- Nancy Sherick Sponsor — . . ._ Miss Loulsa Crockett Page Sixty-Two The glory of ancient Pome is recaptured monthly by this group SPEECH CLUB    Stage lights gleam and the curtain parts as students shed their drab, everyday chrysalis. Betty and Joan emerge as Rosalind and Shylock under the capable supervision of Miss Catherine Winnia and Miss Mary Belle Smith. Fundamentals of speech, comedy, and tragedy, prose and poetry, all play their educational part in the school of speech. A Christmas play and an Easter pageant were productions of this year ' s efforts, and such promising actresses as Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Dorothy Powell, Mary Ellen Russell, Marion Taichert, and Doris May made their bows be- fore the footlights. The ever-beautiful Christmas story is reenacted nunuk  Thanks to sponsor Miss Frances Gray the old German Club has been renovated into a new- study club of pre-Nazi Austrian culture. Entertainment is ever present at the monthly meetings for learning. Besides the fun of club dinners, conversation and songs in German, one notable program included a visit by an Austrian poet, who read and discussed her works. An- other meeting featured recordings made by a famous German actor. A flair for entertainment and learning led to a better comprehension of the German language, and the culture and nationality from which it has sprung. OFFICERS President Georgiana Fergason Vice-President Ruth Whittlesey Sponsor Miss Frances Gray Page Sixty-Three   Left to right — Westfield (guest), Satterfield, Miss Gray (sponsor), Fergason (president), Whittlesey, Johnson IRT (LIB  ■■ ' ater color, pencil, charcoal, and oil — that ' s what art sUidents are made of. Class time of this nationally and locally known department is devoted to intent work and artistic preoccupa- tion. Under the skillful guidance and construc- t ive criticism of their able instructors, these girls produce original studies to display in an annual student exhibit. Red Cross work has been substituted for Art Club meetings, as each Thursday night these aesthetics gather in the Red Cross Room to roll bandages. Xo halt in the series of lectures and exhibits brought by Ward-Belmont for the art students resulted from this substitution. Elach year the art department adds new girls to the Art Club picture and says good-bye to girls who have added a greater appreciation of art and beauty to their indi ndual picture. OFFICERS President Hope Hamilton 1 ' ice-President Marjorie Garmany Secretary Marjorie Payne Treasurer Kathleen Brown Sponsor Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford  These girls find true art in bandage rolling, too HUn (LIB   Xot only do French scholars learn the forms of irregular verbs and the agreement of past participles, but they also meet monthly to make use of the language and to become more familiar with the people and their country. Highlight of the year was Xous ' errons, in which dramatic ability, as well as a knowledge of the language, was recognized. OFFICERS President Ax.ne Fkasulu Vice-President I.e la IJoici.as Secretary Bettv Lor VV ' Af;.vKi( Boarding Student Treasurer Katiie .Stevens Day Student Treasurer Mary V.. (, a ' . Page Sixty-Four French scholars meet to learn more of the language and people TURF AID Tim{lRK  Four horseshoes must be the good luck cliarm of those fortunate girls who compose the Turf and Tanbark Club. Luck, perhaps, but an ardent interest in riding and outstanding horsemanship are the qualities required for membership, and each girl initiated at the Christmas dinner strives to fulfill the purpose of the club, better sports- manship in all things. Ward-Belmont ' s feminine Paul Reveres have _ traveled to the New York International Horse Show, the Kentucky Derby, traditional Milky Way Farms, Haynes Haven, and have exhibited their skill in the spring and fall horse shows. Not the least of their labors was their annual gym dance enjoyed by campus equestrians and pedestrians alike. ..- - S J  OFFICERS President Helen Marie Camp Vice-President Katherine Bryant Secretary and Treasurer Mary Jane Learned Sponsor Miss Alice Mary Drew U ' ard-Hchiiiint ' s nutslaiidiiui ride of -42 nmm olub Twice a month the Penstaff Club meets to discuss the prose and poetry composed by its members. Membership in this youthful author ' s club is won through competitive compositions. The club opens its doors to the Ward-Belmont public of the Preparatory School once a month to further its purpose of stimulating interest in creative writing. All is not work, for once a year the Pen.staff Club has a picnic at which time intellect reigns second to food and fun. OFFICERS President Mary Emily Caldwell Vice-President Margaret Burk Secretary Ann Vaughn Sponsor Mrs. Susan Souby Page Sixty-Five   Campus organization for recognition of creative ability :■ T n : II . ' jaj ' ' i . I lig: «-j ±. f JSSii l.i:-a«: lis I J ...law :-5 S P R T S   T : ! -|   HOCKEY  ■BKMMi Miwrif«niirrii«r i ' i ! ' ' :m£ - PREPARATORY SCHOOL VARSITY Charlotte Caldwell Jackie Mershimer Betty Warden Marv Jane Learned Roberta Brandon Betty Versen Katherine Foster Nancy Hill Mary Emily Caldwell Mary McKendrick Edith Davis COLLEGE VARSITY Marilyn Fruchtman Shirley Tick Sonia White Marion Wood Leila Douglas Margaret Burk Jackie Granert Jimmy Creber Ermin Guthrie Virginia Downer Peggy Arbuckle I ' dijc Sixty-Eight M I L i S T I bM Frosty fall mornings and chilly days heightened the enthusiasm of club and class hockey teams. King Hockey held sway over Ward-Belmont as competitive zeal waxed warm throughout a brilliant season of play. Headlines this year in hockey featured the sensational ' 41 Varsity which proved to be a pleasing combination of brawn, beauty, and brains, the celebrities being : Virginia Downer, Jimmy Creber, Sonia White, Marilyn Fruchtman, Shirley Tigh, Roberta Brandon, Betty Versen, Katherine Foster, Nancy Hill, Ermin Guthrie, and Peggy Arbuckle. Persistent Penta Taus earned recognition from the hockey world and spectacular plays won them their final competi- tion against the A. K. ' s. The vigorous playing of the T. C. ' s, second placers, brought them within a few strokes of victory. The highlight of the hockey season occurred with the Senior-Middle ' s five to nothing victory over the Seniors and the Junior-Middle ' s four to one victory over the Juniors. Class spirit and sportsmanship shone highly throughout the games, and all eyes look eagerly forward to next year, whei a new season will again unfold. jfrf I s fro '   19 4 2 Stars among entertainers are those of the dance studio. Under the direction of Miss Mary Ehzabeth Delaney the dancers acquire agile movements in acrobatics, tap, and ballet. With their twinkling toes, tapping feet, and lofty tumbling these girls are in demand for such occasions as Halloween, Washington ' s Birthday, and Valentine. However, the recital and May Day are major events. Frances Hood proved to 1)6 a five-star performer in the art of grace and rhythm when she did solos in both of these events. Bessie Carson and Georgia Collins, in the advanced tap classes, would merit praise from any audience. The advanced ballet classes exhibit fine dancing skill in stars Louise Lomas, Virginia Shew. Donna Beane, and June Harrison. First year dance majors who have started on dancing careers of promise are Margaret Hay, Lucile .Starnes. and Kitty ' incent. Page Seventy M 1 L E n J Just before the leaves fell, Miss Cayce led her band of racqueteers to the tennis courts for the instruction and practice that build tennis greats. The lure of the serve and return drew outstanding players into the fall singles tournament. Calm Nancy Awtrey ' s steady game and Ermin Guthrie ' s clever placement and constant alertness won them each a semi-finals placement. Emerging victorious from the final battle, Edith Davis, Eccowasin, won her place on the court from the Penta Tau defending champion, Margery Wilson. For the second time in two years ' tournaments, well-matched players from these clubs met for the final nerve-racketing game. Edith Davis VARSITY Ermin Guthrie Nancy Awtrey . .  ■ 1 9 4 2 D I H    3 Pacic Scvcnty-Two M 1 I E S T I The first annual exhibition given by riding students was the Fall Horse Show, which was sponsored by the Turf and Tanbark Club. Instructor, Miss Alice Mary Drew, lost no time in teaching accomplished horsemanship. The fall trophy was awarded to the Penta Tau Club, while the X. L. Club came in for second place. Judges, Helen Marie Camp, Sally Conrad, Jane Scovern, and scorer, Miss Catherine E. Morrison, announced that first-place winners in the six different classes were Yvonne Sutherland, Virginia Pivoto, Virginia Downer, Jeanne Rathfon, Nancy Hamlett. Julia Lineberger, Karin Larson, and Beverly Rossman. Class seven, a drill performed by certificate students, was one of the most interesting and colorful events on the program. These equestriennes, wearing green jerkins over white skirts, were Mary Ellen Russell, Katharine Bryant, Eliza- beth Bomar Cleveland, Marilyn Brown, Helen Marie Camp, Sally Conrad, Anne Frasher, Ernestine Shears, Marion Mulvena, Joanna Sherman, Mary Jane Learned, and Roberta Brandon. The second annual exhibition was the Spring Horse Show on May 7 and 8, in which forty-three members of the advanced riding classes participated. Sally Conrad was made champion rider of the year ; and the riding cup went to the Del Vers Club.  — 19 4 2 B A S K E T B U CO „ ' tO-_,„,it ' COLLEGE VARSITY Helen Marie Camp Nancy Awtrey Barbara Davis Marjorie Wilson Ermin Guthrie Shirley Tigh PREPARATORY VARSITY Margaret Burk Edith Davis Jane Bryan Mary Jane Learned Hazel Cockrill Betty Wilson Page Sevcniy-Fotir M I L E S T I When wintry winds start blowing at Ward-Belmont the basketball season gets into full swing. Enthusiastic girls are lined around the walls of the gym to cheer for their teams, which are certainly not lacking in enthusiasm ; and the plays and signals move fast and furious. The T. C. Club scored the highest with their super sextet, Ann Taylor, Ernestine Shears, Barbara Davis, Catherine Foster, Margaret Robinson, and Rae Wright. Although the X. L. Club did not succeed in winning the cup, their score in points was High enough to put them in second place and to warrant praise for players Shirley Tigh and Helen Marie Camp. Outstanding players on day student line-ups included Fannie Louise Miller, Alice Hargis, ] Iargaret Burk. and Edith Davis.    G S ,, usvJ Tot ' - Lci — 19 4 2 lOWLlH VARSITY Marjorie Dudley Martha Bruce Jeanne Tillman SoNiA White Ermin Guthrie Elizabeth Hoffman Ten pins, a heavy ball, bright and shiny alleys, then the swish of the ball rrilling smoothly down the alleys, are enough to lure any bowler to the game ! These enthusiasts soon found, under Miss Cayce ' s expert instruction, why the ball wouldn ' t go where they heaved it and immediately began to see their scores reach the hundreds. The climax of the season came in the Senior-Senior-Middle championship game when Marjorie Dudley and Betty Lou Wagner heaped up strikes and spares tcj ])rove a victory for the Seniors with a score of 469. A valiant fight was fought idr the Senior-Middles by Betsy Newman and Bess Hunt, who displayed their skill and determination to stay on the ball to the end. High scorer of the day was Marjorie Dudley, sending a no-gutter ball down the alley each time which finally totaled 145 ]joints. Outstanding was her hard, curved ball which she let go with a twist of the wrist to mow ' em down. Pai c Scvcntv-Six III I L U T I 1.1 M Mi J (i :.:-:- : , ' ,i -.J i - ...- gssy With a plunge and a splash Jane Barton swam away with top honors at the annual swimming meet. Following in her wake came second-placer Sally Conrad with Pat Severin a close third. Swimming away to victory was the X. L. Club, winner of the cup. Neverthe- less, the Agoras made such a good exhibition that they won second place, and the A. K. ' s made the score which entitled them to third place. SWIMMING LETTERS Jane Barton Katherine Foster Mary Jane Learned Jane Anne Craumer Jean Guenzel Nancy Awtrey Hope Hamilton — 19 4 2 Just as baseball is America ' s favorite summer sport, it is Ward-Belmont ' s favorite spring sport. Being the only team sport at this time of the year, competi- tion between clubs and classes is keen. Baseball fans got a real thrill .every time Helen Marie Camp, Jane Anne Craumer, or Margie Eichenlaub pitched a ball. Xo less exciting playing on the baseball diamond was that by Rita Le Moine, Jimmy Creber, Nancy Hill, and Ermin Guthrie, who managed to create a sensation for every game. X ' Piijic ScTciity-lui lil I L E S T I IROHeRYlID GOL mi iS MM mieaBBsmmsmmimmMii M M After weeks of practice on the range Ward-Belmont cupids show their talent in the annual archery tournament. Skilled performers of the bow are Deliann Tolliver, who led the Seniors to victory, Jane Woodward, L ' Ene Biggs, and Beverly Pearson. Also devoted to their bows and arrows are Dewitt Long and Barbara Davis. Besides the beginning golf classes, in which students learned the names and uses of the various clubs, there are advanced classes. In these latter classes the girls put their knowledge into practice on the Percy Warner greens. Among those proud possessors of that certain swing and perfect form are Florence Hoak. Mae Tod, and Cynthia Lowe.    -19 4 2 (] L « J S    I ; I ' ( A til Kl (LIIRJ I Neville Adams Gexevieve Gresham Ruth Jexcks .ss ° . 1 I L E S T I Nancy Miles Jane Sefton Betty Don S A Christmas stocking could not hold any more fun and surprise than the vivacious group of girls that make up the Agora Cluh. Each and every one of its thirty members is a special package in herself, but in all club activities they move as a single, solid-Agora unit that is hard to beat. At the head of this top- notch club is a top-notch president. Florence Hoak, the apple of the club ' s eye. Her versatility combined with the unfailing interest of Miss Gertrude Casebier adds an extra flourish to the Agora picture. Upon the club shield and the hearts of its members is the motto Atopa, and each letter of this word might well represent the members themselves. A is for Athletes ; such as, Betsy Newman. Bebe Feldmann, Sally Henken, and Louise Henning, who are good sports on any field, in any game. T is for Talented in the field of music : namely, E S   Nancy Miles and Betty Don Sweat with their pleasing voices and Jane Sefton and Betty Leaver with their musical fingers. O is for Outstanding Personalities ; Binge Hoak, president of the Senior-Middle Class, Bonnie Os- mundson, secretary of the Senior-Middle Class, and Marjorie Crowder, associate editor of the Hyphen, are the executive type. P is for Popular, which is a trait shared by all the Agoras on and off the Ward-Belmont campus. A is for an A-l ' club on the campus in every field of work and play. OFFICERS. President Florence Ho. k Vice-President Marjorie Crowder Secretary Aieeex Rice Sergeant at Arms Nancy Buell S ' t ' onsor Miss Gertrude Casebier I 9 4 Martha Abrams Peggy Arbuckle Xadja Archer Elizabeth Cleveland Jane Stone Cleveland Louise Cooksey Elizabeth Howell Mary Ann Howell Kathleen Jaffe Jesse Baker Ann Baxter Mary Madge Carriger Bessie Carson Jane Anne Craumer Marilyn Fruchtman Joyce Hayes Miriam Hoover Jean Irma Johnson Mary McKendrick Doris Macauley Doris May H I I G S T II II Nancy Poh Betty Versen :{ARBARA Ramsay Betty Warden Out of the A. K. hietory for 1942 comes a throng of girls everyone should know. May we introduce to you buoyant Peggy Arbuckle, who combined judicious- ness and fun as proctor of Hail Hall ; Betty Jo Warden with her talent for athletics as well as her presidential seat in the Preparatory School Student Council ; lively, attractive Mickey McKendrick, who excels in hockey and good humor ; energetic Jane Anne Craumer and Marilyn Fruchtman, who make basketball a name to conjure with; Bunny Ramsay and Jean Johnson whose trillings are mighty nice ; and that fun-loving, irresponsible Bessie Carson. With a receiving line containing such a glittering group, it is no wonder that the A. K. open houses, annual Valentine party, faculty tea, and just plain get- togethers are such successes. No n how diversi- fied the personalities and pleasures oime A. K. s may be, they are staunch in their determination for all things A. K. to be a triumph. rs   At the head of this ever-active group is vivacious Mary Louise Robinson, whose personality and willing- ness to do anything for her club have made her tops with her club sisters. By her side is Miss Nellie Green- burg, who is always as Feady for seriousness or fun as any of her A. K. ' s. So here ' s a salute to you, A. K. Club : may you always stand out in sports, in personality, and in the heart of Ward-Belmont. OFFICERS President Mary Louise Robinson Vice-President B. rbara Ramsay Secretary Mary Madge Carriger Treasurer Kathleen Jaffe Sergeant at Arms Dolores Wortham Sponsor Miss Nellie Greenburg 19 4 2 If CROR CLUB Minnie Carter Bailev Jaxe Band Laura Caldwell Florence Carp Jean Hager Sarah Hi- Jane BARTO Mary Marshall w% « -m • • n I MILE s ' t I Cynthia Lowe Mary Grace Major Sar a Middl Dorothy Powell Frances Ragland Car. DLiNE Re TSY Mason Stanley Sue Thompson Ai N Vaugi Laura Savage Barbara Walton N Morgan l schmoker ' ashington Ann Nichols Ann Sharp Jane Woodwari Marjorie Payne Mary Florence Shofi Applause rings out loudly for the abilities and con- tributions of the Angkor Club, and the club members themselves applaud their charming and capable presi- dent, Mary Grace Major, and helpful sponsor. Miss Frances Ewing. Scholastic ability is evidenced by their large number of honor roll students and their possession of the many scholarship cups. The Angkors penetrated into every field of extra- curricular activity. Leading officers on the campus were Jane Lawrence, day student treasurer, and Dinky Lasseter, vice-president of the Senior-Middle Class ; Woodie ruled as president of Day Student Council, with Jane Barton as first vice-president. Shooting right up in the limelight were Dot Powell, whose dramatic performances move us to tears or laughter; prexy Mary Grace, Marjorie Payne, and Dinky, whose out- standing work in the Art Department won acclaim from all. Leila Douglas was a great addition to the Hyphen staff as day student editor. Holding up the athletic end of the blue and white banner were Margaret Burk, Jane Bryan, and Alice E S   Moerner. Whenever varsities were named, the Angkors were certain to be among those present. In the field of attractiveness, such girls as Barbara Walton, Nancy Hill, and Cynthia Lowe received more than a mere glance from passers-by. Loyalty and cooperation to Ward-Belmont are stressed, and every Angkor girl is a true W.-B. citizen as the citizenship cups on the trophy shelf testify. OFFICERS President Mary Grace Major Vice-President Jane Lawrence Secretary Jane Bryan Treasurer Frances Johnston Sergeant at Arms Mary Florence Shofner Sponsor Miss Frances Ewing 1 9 4 rcin Georgia Collins Suzanne Gould Peggy JonxsoN Severly Crawford . RBARA Greenwood Rita Le Moixe ;ne Gordon Dempster Patty Greenwood Elizabeth Finzer BARA Haggard Jean McMackin Faye Frackman Dale Jellison Kitty Mallohy Peggy Gilliam Dorothy Jellison Mariamne May Merrilee Meier Hannah Slabosky Frances Osbokn Pat Smith Theo Porter Suzanne Sparks Margaret Reese Jeanne Tillman Lucile Richardson Dorothy Jean Wheeler Virginia Roark Spacious and symbolic of the grandeur of each mem- ber stands the Anti-Pandora chibhouse. As one crosses its threshold, the warmth of sincere friendliness is felt by all. Gracious, attractive Dale Jellison, beloved prexy, hails from Kansas to reign with authority and fairness. Charming Mrs. Helen King Fidlar, sponsor, acclaims her girls and club foremost in importance. Accomplishments of especial note and many out- standing characteristics are found in each member, but as one body they work for their club and school. Bub- bling over with pep and jubilance, Peggy Gilliam and Ginny Roark bring a laugh at every turn. The subtle wit overflowing in Jeanne Tillman and Dot Wheeler produces rollicking laughter in any group. Not only friendliness and fun can be found in the bundles of spontaneity, but executive ability and intel- lect stand out as dominant qualities. Suzy Gould with wit galore ; Anne Gordon Dempster, pug-nose dream ; striking Patty Greenwood, luscious Hannah Slabosky, I s   and jolly Foo-Foo Richardson are contemporaries of Einstein. Charming blue-eyed Pat Smith is the minute keeper and a star on the Senior-Mid water polo team. And speaking of athletes, there is spirited, versatile Rita Le Moine. Eligible for anybody ' s fashion parade is immaculate Marilyn Loyd and stunning Jeanne Tillman. The loyalty and success of this outstanding group has been proven by each member this year and will hold its high place of recognition through the years to come. OFFICERS President Dale Jellison I ' ice-President DoROTHy Jean Wheeler Secretary Patricia Smith Treasurer Barbara Haggard Sergeant at Arms Jacqueline Granert Sponsor Mrs. Helen King Fidlar 19 4 2 IRISTOI CLO Frances Akers EVELVX BooxE Peggy Craig Irene Anderson Joan Anderso .RY Emily Cal: Mary Dalto Patti Anderson Patricia Ca M I L E S T I Dorothy Noland Juan. 3oEis Smotherman Alien BoBBETTE Wolfe Jane Vhen you meet vivacious, energetic Patti Anderson anywhere on the campus, you understand why the fortunate Aristons proudly boast of their competent president. Inspiring the girls and acting as their com- panion in each undertaking, is Mrs. Hamil Stansfield, truly admired for her sincerity. Energies of the club are reflected in each member who works cooperatively with the girls, the president, and the sponsor to bring recognition to their club in various campus activities. Such leaders as Pattie French, day student treasurer of the Senior Class, and Mary Lee Mathews, president of the Beta Club, repre- sent true Aristons. Devoting both time and ability to the field of athletics are Mary Emily Caldwell, Fannie Louise Miller, and Jane Youmans, hockey aspirants, and Sarah Polk Dallas, tennis star. President Patti is assistant manager of the Athletic Association. Dancing has a niiTible-footed representative, jN ' Iargaret Hay, who gracefully dances a light fantastic. Many times has an E S   audience l een held spellbound by the performances of such well-knowns as Phoebe Anderson and Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. Knowing that scholarship holds a high place in school work, the intellectuals of the Aris- tons are Joan Anderson and Alice Lindsay. Loyalty and willingness to take a part in any ac- tivity, either for one ' s school or club, is an outstanding quality to hold to always. Aristons, a jubilant and impressive group of girls, work together toward this goal. OFFICERS President - Patti Anderson I ' icc-Prcsident :. — Pattie French Secretary Axx Core Treasurer - Margaret Hay Sergeant at Anns Joan Anderson Sponsor Mrs. Hamil Stansfield 19 4 2 liMIBEM Betty June Axdretta Nancy Awtrey Ellen Batson Virginia Brenkert Je, n Donnell Marjorie Elder Ruth Ellison Alice Evans Mary Hamilton Jacqueline Higcins Jewel Holtsixger Beverly Houghton Katharine Bryant Mahy Ellen Fici Maxine Lyons Betty Ciieckley Elaine Chittick Marjorie Garhany Annita Gearhise Saxn McMahan Felicia Monfor r I ' f MILES T I Virginia Shew Delving, planning, working, accomplishing never cease at the Del Vers Club. With gracious Ellen Batson occupying the presidential seat, and ever-loyal Miss Olive White on her right hand, the club can find no fault in its executive leadership. Named liveliest by the Del Vers, Jewel Holtsinger earns that name easily with her love of a joke and per- petual energy. Nancy Awtrey is a perfect versatile, being a first-class sportswoman, outstanding editor of the Hyphen, and a consistent scholar. Executive type Marjorie Garmany, first vice-president of the Student Council, finds art her chosen vocation. Nice things do come in small packages ; such as, charming Rusty Russell and Betty Checkley, both of riding fame. Friendly Kottie Bryant is an extra at- traction, proving with ease how she earned her place in the Turf and Tanbark Club. Jo Sherman ' s particular talent is being friendly ; her motto is once a friend, always a friend. No one can forget athletic Annita Gearhiser ' s long, sure shots in basketball or her ability to play any position in baseball. I s   Virginia Shew always has that fresh from the band- box look, but her main interest in life is dancing, not clothes. Rosie Ryan and Margie Elder must have invented the word vivacious, for they are that and more. Her pleasant personality is the only thing that tops Beverly Houghton ' s musical ability. Out of each girl ' s industry, contribution, and coopera- tion with her companions has been molded a new trophy of progress for the Del A ' ers. OFFICERS President - Ellen Batson J ' icc-Prcsidcnt Mary Ellen Figi Secretary Betty Checkley Treasurer Joanna Sherjian Se rgeant at Arms Marjorie Garmany Sponsor Miss Olive White 1 9 4 irTownirpiuR xsE Addixgto Jase Carter LociSE Friedma. M I L E S T I Dot KiNZLEY Clara Knox WiLMA Yvonne Latham Aileen Lillard EUDORAH McFarlai UTH Faw Pointer Zara Pritchett Mary Frances Raine Ellen Sangree Margaret Scales Helen Strowd Frances Trabue Mildred Ann Walsh Mary Ready West Sarah Morton Jean Pilkerton Ann Seabolt Irma Stephens Combining beauty and personality with a bouncing zeal for sports, this day student club reallj ' has what it takes. Charming Adeline Cockrill makes a most capable leader, with whom fellow members share a keen interest in the club. Because she takes a per- sonal interest in each girl, sponsor Miss Louise Saun- ders is a special favorite. The Eccowasins were popping with pride when Edith Davis won the coveted tennis cup in the fall tournament. Another pride and joy in athletics is clever Bess Hunt, who howls as few of us can and wields a hockey stick with fervor. As to the fine arts, the Eccowasins have no complaint but present Ruth Faw Pointer and Dot Kinzley as examples of studious brilliance, while Florence Ann i s   Hudson and Jean Pilkerton are exponents of what to do with a piano. And for a disposition cheerer upper on the dullest day, Suzanne Addington is the nomina- tion. These admirable qualities add up to a total of club spirit, fun, and right, American thinking. With this, any girl can go far. OFFICERS President Adeline Cockrill Vice-President , Edith D.wis Secretary Mary Fr.-vnces Raine Treasurer Judy ' Brandon Sergeant at Arms Clara Knox Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders 19 4 2 r_r Vy DosNA Bease Elizabeth Foree Shirley Long L ' Ene Biggs Anne Frasher Violet McLean Jean Butler Abby Jackson Sam McMurry Susan Eblen Helen Keith Jackie Mershimer Georgiana Fergason Catherine Foree Florence Lanier Mary Jane Learnei Sarah Mitchell Jeanne Morrow 1 I L E S T I Eleanor Nance Betty Thomas Evangeline Nau Martha Jane Tucker Marjorie Niles Jean Waldrep Bettvann Seese Bernice Weingarten Patricia Severin Every club in the village is a little community in itself ; one of the most interesting of which is the F. F. Club. Long noted for its attractiveness inside and out, the F. F. Club has retained this feature due to the pride its citizens take in keeping their club spick and span. Mayor Shirley Long has won the admiration of her club public without campaigning, for in their own words she is a good executive and absolutely swell. As an understanding and capable sponsor of F. F. town, Miss Bertha Ruef is an indispensable helper. F. F. boasts a long, varied list of outstanding mem- bers. Anne Frasher gains recognition as editor of the Chimes and president of the French Club. Marjorie Niles is a cabinet member of the Y. W. C. A., won the Chimes ' poetry contest, and was the Valentine ' s Day Queen of Hearts. Poised Jean Butler possesses a lovely voice; friendly Mary Jane Learned is an ex- tremely good sportswoman, and capable Eleanor Nance rs   is news editor of the Hyphen. Georgiana Fergason is president of the Vindobona Club, and Sam McMurry is a bundle of originality, versatility, and personality. For something special in the line of beauties look in on F. F. ' s Elizabeth Foree, Abby Jackson, Bernice Weingarten, and Pat Severin. All of F. F. ' s attractions sum up to one thing — an interesting, well-balanced, spirited club, versatile, but close-knit. OFFICERS President Shirley Long ] ' icc-P resident Marjorie Niles Secretary Sam McMurry Treasurer Mary Jane Learned Sergeant at Arms Helen Keith Sponsor Miss Bertha Ruef 19 4 2 3 i:!9i?iSi ' ,C-. -: CLlll Ruth Creasox Harriet Goss Edith Housto: HA Gayle Frances Hood iAN ' CEs Prideaux 1 1 L E S T I RTHA Rice Mable Ringling Kather VN Satterfield Mary Joyce Smith Susan Strous Lou Watson Dorothy Webster Ruth Whittlesey Martha Winter Marion Woo This group of versatile girls, talented in many fields, work together to make their club a whizz-bang on the campus. Every organization to which each con- tributes recognizes her as a siren of Osiron. En- couraging the girls in all tasks is the club sponsor, sin- cere, understanding Miss Frances Falvey, who holds the club ' s interests first in her heart. Working with her reigns ever-loyal, Ruth Whittlesey, president of this zealous group. Executive ability overflows within the walls of their renowned clubhouse. Katheryn Satterfield, attractive and intelligent, proved her capability of excellent man- agement by editing the Milestones. Along with her was Becky Watson, who treasured the Preparatory Student Council for the first semester and proctored Heron Hall the second ; while the second semester Betty Jackson proctored Founders Hall. Ruth Carr Creason came right along as second vice-president of Student Council, the first semester, and sergeant at arms of her club. No less noticeable was the athletic success in the club, for Ermin Guthrie rightfully ruled the Athletic G S   Association with a keen talent in every field, being on the hockey, tennis, bowling, and basketball varsities. With her is Marion Wood, also a hockey star and talented in other fields. In dancing, Frances Hood and Pat Davison are two of the lightest of foot. With such an ambitious group, it is no wonder that through eager cooperation these Osirons achieved praiseworthy fame on Ward-Belmont ' s campus. OFFICERS President Ruth Whittlesey I ' iee-President Pat Davison Secretary Marjorie Mitchell Treasurer, First Semester Ermin Guthrie Treasurer, Second Semester Margaret Vaughan Sergeant at Arms Ruth Carr Creason Sponsor Miss Frances E. Falvey 1 9 4 2 . r ' jr ssssasb PGiTi Till] awy ■ ss { I- ' or Sherry Ames Xancv Carter Betty Jane Fori Carolee Au; Jane Clar Mildred Ge Betty Bailey Dorothy Cook Caroline .Tefi-erds Mary Blankenhor Rebecca Davies Jane Judd Marilyn Brown Virginia Downer Louise Lomas Sue Caldwell Margie Eichenlaub ' Katheryn McIntosh M I L E S T I Mary Mayer Mary Ellen Wheaton Jeanne Rathfon Sonia White Renfrew Margery Wilson Margie Lou Thomas Fervent and loyal to their club and school come the effervescent Penta Taus ! Miss Mary Elizabeth De- laney, vivacious sponsor, and Margie Eichenlaub, mag- netic president, work together competently to gain praise and recognition for their club. But they alone are not the entire incentive force of the club, for each member submits her cooperation in unifying the group and winning praise for her organization. To this versatile group belong the celebrated athletes Sonia White, Jane Clark, Virginia Downer, Margie Wilson, and Betty Bailey, all having achieved fame from the hockey field to the swimming pool. Horse- women Jeanne Rathfon, Marilyn Brown, and Louise Lomas are not to be overlooked and the Penta Taus are the proud possessors of the shining riding cup. In the field of personal appearance, fiery-headed Betty Wilson, brown-eyed Betty Uhl, and blonde Libby E S   Renfrew stand out as individuals. An addition to any organization are charming, jubilant Patty Jefferds, Margie Lou Thomas, Rebecca Davies, and Carolee Austin. Thus comes this outstanding group of poised, charm- ing, truly versatile girls who keep foremost in their minds the club that they are constantly striving to up- hold and better. OFFICERS President Margie Eichenlaub Vice-President Mary Blankekhorn Secretary Jean Rathfon Treasurer Betty Uhl Sergeant at Arms Carolee Austin Sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney 19 4 2 ft ' tJ, ll g- i A,; ' ' Marv Arnold Catherine Foster Jones JiARDARA Davis Beth Hughes Dorothy Murphey Grace English Josephine Eechelbehger Martha Mae Jackson Barbara Jones Muriel Outlaw Gwen Owens N I L E S T I Priscilla Pierson Nancy Sherick June Ritchie Ann Stephenson Ernestine Shears A note of music, a basketball, a book of learning;, a friendly smile, and Miss Tillie — those are the essen- tials of the T. C. Club. Very necessary is Mary Arnold, who walks in music and is an A-1 president ; working with her is Miss Betty Jane Sehmann, one of those sponsors whose energy is the very center of the club ' s activities. Supplying the note of music is petite Libby Carey with her lilting voice that is twice as large as she. Saxophonist Rae Wright leads the Captivators in their musical life. Ernie Shears claims her place in the musical field as one of the Captivators and in athletics as club sports manager and an all-round athlete. A mere basketball cup does not symbolize T. C. ' s prowess in the Ward-Belmont sports world. Barbara Davis scores for basketball ; Charlotte Caldwell puts them past the goalee on the hockey field ; and Nancy Sherick swims as if she were covered with magic sea- weed. June Ritchie, Ann Stephenson, Sara Beth Hughes, Joyce Hardin, and that double feature, the Jones twins E S   — Barbara and Cornelia, are girls of many trades, but they are particular masters of things scholastic. Ethel Mary Schwartz, as prexy of the Senior Class, has no trouble at all handling that job as gracefully as she portrayed Martha on Washington ' s birthday. Grace English makes a capable vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., and June Ritchie finds her hands full as second vice-president of the Student Council. Ward-Belmont can never forget the T. C. ' s, for this delightful medley of personalities is an essential to the campus. OFFICERS President Mary Arnold J ' ice-President Margaret Robinson Secretary Sara Beth Hughes Treasurer Elizabeth Carey Sergeants at Arms Cornelia and Barbara Jones Sponsor Miss Betty Jane Sehmann 1 9 4 TRIAD CLUB 1 I L E S T I Jane Haynes Emmie Jackson Betty Jamison MiLDI iED Joy Monica Joy Joan Kampmeier Margaret Lemle [andalee Linton Dewitt Long Aileen McCabe Betty Maddy Beverly Pearson Leila Sargent Sue Stamper Virginia Tate Deliann Tolliver Carolyn Walker Mary Vai .TON Wb IIGHT Edith Ann Young Enthusiasm is the banner of spirit that flies over the Triad Club. And why not, with the superb leadership of President Roberta Brandon and the delightful humor and understanding of Mrs. Margaret Hall. This day student organization is an exceedingly ver- satile one, excelling in the field of sports, personality, social activities, scholarship, and originality. Besides presiding as president and vice-president, Roberta Brandon and Alice Hargis are the hockey stars of their club. Secretary Peggy Ann Fox and Patt) ' Hardison shine as examples of what a well-rounded personality ought to be and Mary alton right and Ann Diehl head the brain trusts. For style, no one can top Virginia Tate ' s fashionable E S   appearance and in sportsmanship Bernice Erwin is an acknowledged model. This club is exceptional in presenting examples of girls who have well-rounded personalities and ideals. All in all, these active Triads play the game with the cooperation and the best that they have. OFFICERS President Robert. Br. ndon Vice-President Alice Hargis Secretary Peggy Ann Fox Treasurer Joanne Hampton Sergeant at Arms Sue Stamper Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Hall 19 4 2 Bette Browse Attridge Martha Jean Balthasar JfARY Ber Maky Axx Clixkscales Jerry Cole Jimmy Cre: Sallie Jacobs Mary Axxie Jexkixs Paula Lec June Bryan Ruth Gorton THLEEN McGe Ada Jayne Buford Hope Hamilton Patsy Mack Carolyn Carter Marolyn Howard Lee Messner Mary Alice Clah Leslie Hudson Marilyn Metzce: Mary Nees Virginia Pivotc Rettv-Lou Wagner Bettv Wheeloc Doris Rams AROLVN Whi From Maine to Texas, California, and Florida come those scintillating girls of the Tri K Club. Each is a loyal representative of her state but in union of purpose and efforts they become the United States of Tri K. ' est Virginia favored the club with charming, com- petent Ada Buford. Her presidential ability plus Miss Catherine Morrison ' s devotion to Tri K are an un- beatable executive combination. Folks Down by the O-hi-o should laud Paula Lecke ' s achievements as president of the Student Coun- cil and President ' s Council. From those Tennessee hills come Bette Browne Attridge, associate editor of Milestones, pure Southern Jerry Cole, and peppy Sallie Jacobs. She ' s from Missouri, those twinkling eyes and mischief mastery belong to Jimmy Creber, Senior-Middle treasurer, and Miss Personality Plus is Mary Ann Clinkscales. Hyphen reporter Boogie Hudson and Student Council secretary Jane Scovern are Missouri ' s own. Special Georgia peaches are Marilyn Aletzger, wearing epaulets of the Hyphen staff; Carolyn Carter, petite acrobat ; and lively Lei Stubbs I s   and Mary Annie Jenkins. Windy Wagner shines for Maine as Senior Class secretary, and Alabama ' s Lulu Starnes has tapping toes. Out of those six Texas girls Hope Hamilton, Art Club prexy, harpi st Mary Nees, and Mary Berry, Milestones feature editor, deserve applause. Talented to their Florida toes describes artists Kelly and Rennie Gorton, as friendly does Kathleen McGehee, and mighty sweet does June Bryan. No one forgets Caro Vhitmore of the flaming hair and special Kansas grin. Kentuckian Martha Jean Balthasar and Californian June Harrison fit the final states into the close-knit pattern of a club brimming with fun and fellowship. OFFICERS President Ada J.wne Buford I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Mary Nees Secretary Jerry Cole Treasurer Mary Berry Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison 19 4 2 Shirley Bartlett Betty Baxter Dorothea Diem Loraixe Dollifi Suzanne Gibson Jean Guenzel Cathertxe Brahax Helen Marie Camp Elizabeth Dorsey Marjorie Dudley Margaret Hepner Elizabeth Hof Jane Caradine Jeanne Elkins Eloise Jensen Sally Conrad Rosslyn Crane Jacqueline Farwell Jean Galloway Ruth Keidel Beverly Kobel M I L E S T I Georgia Levingston Dorothy Swa Flying around the campus at all hours, for tkirty different reasons are those thirty specials, the X. L. ' s. So glance about the campus and have a look at a few representative girls from the club. That pretty smiling brunette in Middle-March is Marjorie Dudley, who is as good at bowling as she is at being club prexy, and the lady with whom she is talking is the club ' s constant booster and mainstay, Mrs. Gregg. Over in the riding ring Senior Hall ' s first semester proctor, Helen Marie Camp, is putting Lady Mary through her paces with the finesse worthy of her presi- dency of the Turf and Tanbarkers. Sally Conrad, champion swimmer, has a quick plunge before Capti- vator practice over in the auditorium where she served as first semester chapel proctor. Shirley Bartlett and Betty Baxter are already at Captivators and are warm- ing up with a bit of swing. Crossing the campus on her way to a Y. W. C. A. meeting, Y president, Margaret Hepner, stops by the tennis courts to talk with Marion Mulvena, tennis manager of the Athletic Association. I s   Libby Hoffman, Athletic Association member, sits in the Chatterbox to read the Hyphen article on scholars in which the names of Jean Galloway and Jean Guenzel, class representative of Preparatory Council, appear. Shirley Tigh, combined athletic Amazon and Puck, stops her march to hockey practice to call to Titian - topped, fun-loving Rusty Crane. Up in the speech department diminutive Dorothea Diem is trying to de- cide whether to be, or not to be. So the X. L. ' s live, working and playing, a mighty mixture and an ever progressing, ever interesting club. OFFICERS President Marjorie Dudley ricc-Prcsident Helen M. rie Camp Secretary Elizabeth Hoffman Treasurer Jean Galloway Serc eauf at Arms Loraixe Dolliff Sponsor : Mrs. Dorothy N. Gregg 1 9 4 ;  • fT -li- til ••itril r f liriil M FEATURE [■kA , I, i  FAG DO Tradition plays a great part of everyday life on the ' ard-Belmont campus. The most fun of all traditions for both old and new girls is Fag Day. It is the one da_ ' of the year set aside for the pledging of the new girls to their social chil)s and on this day the pledges are their big sisters ' reluctant lieges. How amusing are all the different antics portrayed by these fags which range from bedmaking to willingly kneeling ' before their older sisters. Servants, visitors, and guests stare in awe as owls, elephants, donkeys, and Barnacle Bills dance and sing on the campus. Sophisticates of the new Anti-Pans appear coy and shy in their drape-like nightgowns. I ' m a little T. C. flower, growing wilder by the hour and Now we are X. L. babies, soon we ' ll be X. L. ladies are among the various chants that are heard. It is a weary and exhausted bunch of fags who eventually rush to the dining room floor to receive their breakfast. But how rejuvenating to remember that the night of formal initiation is near and then, for the first time, they will be looked upon as true club sisters. Page One Hundred Tivelve lU I L G S T I On Recognition The ( iris hold Ihu) I ttu ' . 1 i u To the chimes of The Bells of Ward-Belmont, another Class Recognition Day began. Four hundred and fifty girls found themselves with lumps in their throats as the white procession began. Around the campus circle trailed this spectacular line of white, until all the classes had taken their places at the tra- ditional spot before the stately academic building. The old girls marched with dignity and respect; the feeling of loyaltv and first-found love penetrated the heart of each new girl. As the class pledge was spoken, every girl made a like pledge in her heart to uphold the ideals of her school. Miss Mary Rachel Norris, the founder of this day. spoke to the students of the standards and ideals they were to uphold during the coming year. Dr. Robert C. Provine presented the school letters and related the significance of each, as the entire body remained silent and attentive. .  As the girls marched from this memorable occasion, four hundred and fifty hearts joined in one accord to make this, their year, one of lasting impression on themselves, on Ward-Belmont, and on those to follow. Page One Hundred Thirteen E S   19 4 2 nRTHDAY DINNERS BirtlKia - dinners highlight each month at Ward-Belmont. Each honored belle is met in Acklen Hall by Dr. and Mrs. Burk, Dr. and Mrs. Provine, and Miss Taylor, where, in formal attire, they eagerly await the spectacular occasion. As the exquisite table is beheld, each gasps for breath as she gazes upon the decorations for the affair, which may vary from kewpie dolls to ice cream rabbits. Those lucky girls born near the ' u]etide season view a miniature of Santa ' s kin ' .fdom that makes the centerpiece, while turkey, cranberry .sauce, and such tasty dishes are there for their enjoyment. To help each girl in determining her sejjarate destination around the table are originally-designed place cards and favors. On departing from this gay affair, the girls take with them a wish for twelve birthdays each vear. Page One Hundred Fonrtecn M I I E S T I WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY February 22 is the scene of a gala celebration in Acklen Hall First in the heart of Ward-Behnont is the yearly celebration of George Washington ' s birth- day on February twenty-second. While soft music filled Acklen Hall that evening, the colorful colonial past became the present. Couple after couple of costumed Seniors stepped down the cir- cular stairway, preceding the celebrities of the evening, George and Martha. Helen Marie Camp as a stalwart George, and Ethel Mary Schwartz, a dainty Martha, played well the roles to which they were elected. After this introduction to the memorable evening came the traditional dinner in honor of the Washingtons, and led by Martha and George, the Seniors danced the stately minuet as a grand finale to an awe-filled evening. Page One Hundred Fifteen rs   19 4 2 . cniivs citcerjully prepare for the slaughter S E S I R - S E m I R - That grand and glorious day began with a bang at 1 :30 Friday afternoon, April 17. Lavish decorations shone from every corner of the campus and the colors of both classes were flaunted in the wind. The parade was begun by the Senior-j Iids, whose frothy white float framed Mid beauty queens. The Senior float cleverly depicted a gruesome downfall for their rivals. Meeting in active combat on the baseball diamond, the Middies swatted home the victory. After baseball the archery and tennis matches were played off simul- taneousl}- with the honors equally divided, archery being taken by the Seniors and tennis by the Senior-Mids. The Senior-Mid mermaids swam away with the victory in the water polo game. The big moment arrived when the Senior- IH I L E S T Senior-Middles pushing home the remains MIDDLE EVENTS Mids came through to win the cherished cup by a narrow margin of two and two-thirds points for the year. Another high point of the interclass activities occurred when the Greeks (Senior- Middles) feted the visiting Romans (Seniors) with a banquet in true Athenian style. Jimmy Creber as Bacchus presided over her vassals and presented ' ir- ginia Hoak as Zeus, who welcomed the visiting Romans represented by Ethel Mary Schwartz. Sam McMurry foretold the future of the Seniors with the Delphian Oracle; and even the nymphs displayed their dancing talents to make the evening one of complete enjoyment. IE S  1 9 4 2 BHJ Si B V udes ot visitors f l to; Thp Mav diipen iM 1 fsim 1 MARGERY WILSON puts her heart in the game on any team . . . vivacious . . . energetic . . . Tullahoma ' s A- 1 girl. ELAINE CHiniCK, with a mop of dark curls . . . always willing to darn a sock, run an errand, or even lend her best -formal. eautiful HANNAH SLABOSKY, breath- takingly lovely . . . perfect com- plement to Ward-Belmont ' s Southern beauty . . . smart and •isophisticated. D iplomatic MARY ARNOLD, accomplished leader, talented songstress, lovely to look at . . . just Mary . . . honest champion of the underpup. ashionable JANE SCOVERN does it again . . . chic and cheery package of charm . . . Ward-Belmont ' s best-dressed girl for two years. H umorous JIMMY CREBER of the danc- ing devil eyes . . . rollicking mirth . . . with a joke up both sleeves and a friend in every room on the campus. agnatic ETHEL MARY SCHWARTZ, diminutive bundle of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . prexie of the Senior Class and tops with us all . . . Schwartzie. original CAROLINE WHITMORE, whose carrot top covers a baby brain trust . . . mischievous and witty . . . Farmer . . . a gir with ideas. DALE JELUSON, lush and love- ly .. . prexy of the Anti-Pans . . . interpreter of Chopin and campus popularity girl. IT WMI V Ulcere MARGARET HEPNER. cool, poised leader of the Y . . . lends her grace to any activity . . . kindly and generous . . . one of our first ladies. u n derstan ding SONIA WHITE, sporty and good-looking . . . with a ready grin and a perpetual tan . . . poetry in motion in a hockey game or on a basketball court. inning JANE LAWRENCE, petite bundle of fennininity . . . per- sonality plus . . . day student officer and good at her job . . . winsome and vivacious. Y outhful BEHY WILSON, tiny dynamo of energy . . . devoted to swing . . . provocative gleam in her eye . . . athletic, ambitious, ap- pealing. PATTI ANDERSON, enthusi- asm personified . . . super man- ager in any position . . . always on the ball . . . definitely swell . . . good gal. Helen Marie Camp, the Senior with a smile for everyone, climaxed her career at Ward-Belmont with the highest award the students can give her. An all-round athlete, competent leader, and loyal friend, Campie will long be remembered by every girl into whose life she took a little of her own lusty joy in living. mmm GIRl-1942 ' Ca l H nr Seniors ,,osc a ham W« ' - . ,i,U the Wu.« soiii J I li I , ; belles find themselves Dunng the .e.y ;- ;,,, e mall the van- noshing irom place to place to b „, June chimes echo .p,,n„v Kamsay. -,r,,:; ::::,::re,.u,, eve. ,.- ..„ Prf,,,M- ' .- ' f EM ' « procession, the seniors o J i mrched up the A, tne r nt something to dc produced tne and the chenshed hea return i tne CUV,..--- As the iy-+- - . charm, anu -- nrter - - ' Ward-Bdmont has . ,,er through the years Good-by .Uatarcfill - ' ' ' ' ' ilountmgfhcsfo ' s U 1 T • C ' s cooling 0. Dear ° ; ' V,e campus . . • - °° a Anti-P- ' P ? ' is S eepV«- ' ' ' ' tonign • • • j.Ton.gVits 4 CViev in tr e ,. 3. Servants n gW o GosW.-.fscold.. -rv,e Dean and ' •5 A -V.me avontes.. SPrepsWeaaed ortheP a Queen • • • 7- Xf lv. Vo.e • , - ntWan Roor. • • • 9 Osirons at Sam c r q .n the .p ' vour m.nds. g.rU . . . , .ue ears. KHlV • ' ' 2 Don ' t torge ' ' s Don ' t teW us- ,; wa, Jean.. • _ 7. Hen party • ' rStuavWour,or s t7..- £ , l0Ha.r,bur9ersalaL.g 2. SWcb, it _j. 4 Buxom ♦°: r5enio.-W. l -V ; - Palar set . ' referee • • • ' .n—on and 5. Capta TWlman anc I 7 Tea B- « ' ° „e vo. Wbitf- ' Sj ■ ■ ; t Red? r.pV,ec 9et .e«1 ■ • ,,, „„t . . . 12; „ „ convene- S ,,-LdsWp1 . ■ ■ ' ' .• „ „( Veronica . ■ ■ ' ,(, x)( atcli f V5.Han9V° ' ° oW-. V,e law o -- % ' ueo goes . oVi please, that QViUf.ck? • • • , , 7. Goin Y . un, V ar, en, , spoil • aon esVic-- • in t ' lm® • • • SENIOR ADDRESSES Addixgtox, Suzanne Ridgetop, Tenn. Anderson. Irene 1507 Sweetbrier Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Anderson. X. ncy Shepherd Place. X ' ashville, Tenn. .Anderson. Phoebe Hampton Avenue. Xashville. Tenn, .Arnold. M. ry 719 Third Street, Graham. Texas Awtrev. X. ncy 3854 Calvert Street. X. ' .. Washington, D. C, B. rton. I. ne Sterling Court. Xashville. Tenn. B. TSON-. Ellen 1009 Thirty-Eighth .Avenue. Gultport, Miss, Bedsole. M. bel 1323 Dauphin Street, lobile. Ala, Biggs. L ' Exe Benton, Tenn. BiLBRO. K. THERINE 3104 West End Avenue, Xashville, Tenn, Bl. xkexhorn, M. ry 1202 . rden Road, Pasadena, Calif, Boone. Evelyn 3405 Belmont Boulevard, Xashville, Tenn. Br- H- n, C. therine Lula, Miss, Brv. nt, K. th. rine 21700 Cherryhill Road, Dearborn, Mich, Bi-FORD, .Ad. J. yne._.2809 Hart Street, S, E„ Charleston, W. Va, BlTLER, Je. n .Arcadia, La. C. ld vell. L.aur. 3715 Richland .Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. C- MP. Helen M. rie 2620 Aurelia Place, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla, C. rev. Eliz. beth Bo.x 467, Paris, -Ark. Chittick, Elaine 9501 Lawndale .Ave., Evanston, 111. Clark, Mary Alice 1081 Springdale Road, N. E., -Atlanta, Ga. Cockrill. -Adeline 3704 Whitland -Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Cole. Jerry 826 Sampson -Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. Collins, Georgi- SIS South Raguet, Lufkin, Texas Conr- d, Sally 20 South Gore -Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. Crowder. Marjorie 9136 South Damen .Avenue, Chicago, 111, Dldlev, Marjorie 614 San Juan .Avenue, La Junta, Colo, English, Grace P. O. Box 625, Homestead, Fla. Fercasox, Georgiaxa 1623 -Alexander Road, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Fr. sher, -Anne LeRoy, Ohio French, Pattie Lynwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Fri ' chtman. M- rilyn 2008 Potomac Drive. Toledo. Ohio Garmany. Marjorie 1800 East LaRue Street. Pensacola. Fla. Garth, Wray 311 West Hobbs Street, -Athens, Ala. GiBSO.N. Suzanne 5-C Harding Court -Apartments. Nashville, Tenn. Gilliam, Peggy 6 South Side, Williamson, W. Va. Gorton, Carolyn 126 S. E. Fifteenth Road, Miami, Fla. Gresham, Genevieve 424 East Harrison, Guthrie, Okla. Haggard, Barbara 424 North Thorington, .Algona, Iowa Hamilton, Hope 1723 Lucile Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Hampton, Joanne Lynwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Hardisox, Patty. 1901 Eighteenth .Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Hargis, -Alice Donelson, Tenn. Haswell, Jane Thirtieth and Westmoreland Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Haynes. Martha .Anne 1411 East Main Street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Hefner, Margaret 501 Maple Street, Brookville, Ohio Hicks, Sarah Hunter 1619 Eighteenth -Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. HoAK, Florence 4300 Grand .Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann 56 North Franklin Street, Delaware, Ohio Holt-singer, Jewell Dandridge, Tenn. Hudson, Florence .Ann 2302 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Jaffe, Kathleen 2412 South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas Jellisox, Dale 219 North Jefferson Street, Junction City, Kans. JencK-S. Ruth 326 Standish Street, Elgin, 111. Je.vsex, Eloise 5040 Kensington, San Diego, Calif. Johnson, Jean Irma 6218 Forest Avenue, Hammond, Ind. Lanier, Florence 632 First Street, Thibodaux, La. Leckf,, Paula 1942 Crane Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Le -Moine. Rita 5409 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Mo. LiLLARD, Aline 111 Bowling Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Likdenbau-M, Phyllis 1620 Wendell Avenue, Lima, Ohio Long, Shirley 414 Walden Street, Harriman, Tenn. Looney, Joan 1920 Portland Avenue, Xashville, Tenn. LovELADY, Frances 1115 Ordway Place, Xashville, Tenn. LowF.. Cynthia--. __ _ _ Cookevillc, Tenn. McCabe, -Aileen Donelson, Tenn. McFarland, Eudorah 8-B Harding ' Court -Apartments, Nashville, Tenn, McGehee, Kathleen 808 West Bay St„ Jacksonville, Fla, Maddv, Betty Woodmont Boulevard, Xashville, Tenn. Major, Mary Grace Murfreesboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. -M.-vtthews, Jane Walter Hill, Tenn. -May, Doris 3908 University Boulevard, Dallas, Te.xas Meier, Merrilee 17 Ridgetop, St. Louis County, Mo. Miller, Fannie Louise 1700 Twelfth -Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Mitchell, Sarah Route 2, Harrodsburg, Ky, Morrow, Jeanne Waynesboro, Tenn, Murphey, Dorothy 3100 Alaple -Avenue, Waco, Texas Nau, Evangeline 1402 Third Street, Corpus Christi, Texas Nees, Mary 2474 McFaddin, Beaumont, Texas Neil, Ann Route 14, Knoxville, Tenn. Niles, Marjorie 237 East Marks Street, Orlando, Fla. Noland, Dorothy Woodlawn Drive, Nashville, Tenn, Pascoe, Dorothe 535 Chestnut Street, Carnegie, Penna. Payne, Marjorie Franklin, Kv, Pearson, Beverly 1507 Stratton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Powell, Dorothy Decherd, Tenn, Pride, Sara 608 Franklin Street, Huntsville, Ala. Ramsay, Barbara 250 Blackmer Place, Webster Groves, Mo. Richardson, Lucile 8 Winn -Avenue, Mt, Sterhng, Ky, Roark, Virginia 2615 South Trenton Street, Tulsa, Okla, Robinson, Mary Louise 117 South Vernon, Princeton, 111, Rolfe, Jean 1906 Elliott -Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Russell, Mary Ellen 3100 Western Avenue, Mattoon, 111, Satterfield, Katheryn Gallatin, Tenn. Savage, Laura Marr 3807 Whitland Ave,, Nashville, Tenn, Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth Madison, Tenn. Schwartz, Ethel Mary 630 East Iron Avenue, Salina, Kans, Scovern, Jane 416 North Main, Carrollton, Mo, Seabolt, Ann 3531 Central Avenue, Xashville, Tenn, Sefton, Jane 295 River Drive, Logan, W, Va, Shears, Ernestine ___. 100 Crescent Boulevard, Hutchinson, Kans, Sherman, Joanna 240 River Street, Blakelv, Ga, Smith, Ann 2008 Hillsboro Road, Xashville, Tenn, Smith, Jean 1027 Lockwood -Avenue, Columbus, Ga, Stevens, Kathe Bella Vista, Tucuman, -Argentina 302 St, Louis Street, Baton Rouge, La. Sutton, Dorothy 521 West Highland Boulevard, San Angelo, Texas Taichert, Marion 1045 Eighth Street, Las Vegas, N, M, Tarbet, Annette Selma, Ind. Tate, Virginia 3711 Whitland -Ave,, Nashville, Tenn. Teetshorn, Mary 210 Fremont Street, Whitewater, Wis, Thomas, Betty Jean 2001 Robinson Road, Grand Rapids, Mich, Thomas, Margie Lou 224 Bradford Street, Charle.ston, W, Va, Tod, Mae___L 230 Zwart Road, Des Aloines, Iowa Tolliver, Deliann 1913 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Versen, Betty 215 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo, Wagner, Betty-Lou 556 Nineteenth Avenue, N. E,, St, Petersburg, Fla. Waldrep, Jean Red Bay, Ala. Walker, Carolyn Fifth Avenue, North, Franklin, Tenn, Walsh, Mildred Ann Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Walton, Barbara Franklin, Tenn, West, -Mary Ready 1303 Villa Place, Nashville, Tenn, Wheaton, Mary Ellen .__ _.2463 Dale Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Wheeler, Dorothy Jean 344 South Thirteenth Street, Clinton, Okla, White, Grace Route 2, Brentwood, Tenn. Whittlesey, Ruth Southfield Road, Birmingham, Mich. Wilson, Margery North Jackson Street, Tullahoma, Tenn. Woodward, Jane Glendale Lane, Xashville, Tenn. Wright, Rae 502 South Walnut Street, Cleburne, Texas Young, Df)R0THY Ann _ .Adairville, Ky. Page One Hundred ' f ' hirty-Eir hl ALPHABETICAL INDEX Page Abrams, Martha 84 Adams, Karin H 104 Adams, Neville 82 Addington, Suzanne 28, 57, 58, 94 Akers, Frances 90 Allison, Miss Annie C 18 Ames, Sherry 49, 100 Anderson, Irene 28, 90 Anderson, Jane 42, 104 Anderson, Joan 90 Anderson, Miss Louise 20 Anderson, Nancy 28, 104 Anderson, Patti 59, 90, 124 Anderson, Phoebe Jane 28, 90 Andretta. Uetty June 92 Arbuckle, Peggy 69, 84 Archer, Nadja 84 Argo, Mary Evelyn 90 Arnold, Mary 29, 102, 122 Attridge, Bette Browne 57, 106 Austin, Carolee 42, 54, 100 Awtrey, Nancy 29, 56, 71, 75, 92, 123 Bailey, Ann Elizabeth 42, 100 Bailey, Minnie Carter 86 Baker, Jessie 54, 84 Balthasar, Martha Jean 106 Bandy, Jane 62, 86 Bartlett, Shirley 42, 108 Barton, Jane 29, 53, 59, 77, 86 Batson, Ellen 29, 92 Baxter, Ann 84 Baxter, Betty 57, 108, 123 Beane, Donna Lois 96 Bedsole, Mabel 29, 82 Berry, Mary 106 Biggs, L ' Ene 29, 96 Bilbro, Katherine 29, 94 Bivins, Dorothy 90 Black, Betty Ann  . 94 Blankenhorn, Mary 29, 59, 100 Blythe, Miss Mary Venable 20 Bogle, Dorothy Mann 86 Boone, Evelyn 29, 90 Uowen, Adelaide 94 Brackinreed, Miss Verna 20 Brahan, Catherine 29, 108 Brandon, Judy 94 Brandon, Roberta 69, 104, 123 Brenkert, Virginia 92 Britt, Mary Buckner 94 Brown, Kathleen 64 Brown, Marilyn 100 Bruce, Martha West 76,90 Bryan, Jane 42, 59, 74, 86 Bryan, June 106 Bryant, Katharine 30, 65, 92 Buell, Nancy 82 Buford, Ada Jayne 30, 106 Burgess, Carolyn 104 Burk, Dr. J. E 16 Burk, Margaret 43, 59, 65, 74, 86 Butler, Jean 30, 61. 96 Cain, Julia 94 Caldwell, Allison 42 86 Caldwell, Charlotte 43, 59, 68, 102 Caldwell, Laura 30, 86 Caldwell, Mary Emily 43, 65, 58, 68, 90 Caldwell, May 1 04 Caldwell, Sue 100 Camp, Helen Marie 30, 57, 65, 75, 108, 115, 125 Caradine, Jane 108 Carey, Elizabeth 30, 102 Carpenter, Florence 86 Carriger, Mary Madge 84 Carson, Bessie 84 Carter, Carolyn 106 Carter, Jane 49 94 Carter, Miss Marcella ' 20 Carter, Nancy 100 Casebier, Miss Gertrude 20, 41, 82 Cason, Miss Martha A ' .... ' 2O Cawthon, Patricia 90 Cayce, Miss Mary Elizabeth 20 Channell, Agness 90 Charlton, Mrs. Mary 25 Checkley, Betty 92 Cherry, Betty 90 Chittick, Elaine ' . . ' ,■. ' .■.■.■. 30, ' 56, ' ' 9 ' 2 ' , ' l22 Clark, Jane 43 54 lOO Clark, Mary Alice 30,106 Cleveland, Elizabeth Bomar 84 Page Cleveland, Jane Stone 49, 84 Clinkscales, Mary Ann 106 Cockrill, Ade line 30, 94 Cockrill, Hazel Brandon 49, 94 Cole, Jerry 30, 106 Collins, Georgia 31, 88 Conrad, Sally 31, 59, 73, 108 Cook, Dorothy 100 Cooksey, Louise 84 Cooper, Jane 43, 104 Core, Ann 90 Craig, Peggy 90 Crain, Mary Gene 104 Crane, Rosslyn 108 Craumer, Jane Anne 84 Crawford, Beverly 88 Creason, Ruth Carr 52, 98 Creber, Jimmy 41, 106, 122 Crockett, Miss Louisa 20, 62 Crow, Mary Marshall 86 Crowder, Marjorie 31, 56, 58, 82 Cummings, Patricia Ann 86 Dallas, Sarah Polk 43, 53, 90 Dalton, Mary 43, 90 Dalton, Mr. Sydney 20, 61 Davies, Rebecca 43, 100 Davis, Barbara 102 Davis,, Betty Ruth 98 Davis, Edith 42, 68, 71, 74, 94, 121 Davis, Martha 62, 86 Davison, Patricia 98 Davison, Peggy 43, 94 Delaney, Miss Mary Elizabeth 20, 100 Dempster, Ann Gordon 88 Dickinson, Maxie 49, 104 Diehl, Ann 104 Diem, Dorothea 108 Dolliff, Loraine 108 Conner, Mr. Thos. B 21, 62 Donnell, Jean 92 Dorsey, Elizabeth 108 Douglas, Leila Owen 43, 56, 62, 64, 68, 86 Douthit, Miss Mary 21 Downer, Virginia 69, 100 Drew, Miss Alice Mary 21, 65 Dudley, Marjorie 31, 76, 108 Dyer, Catherine Lee 94 Eagle, Mary Russell 44, 53, 62, 64, 104 Eblen, Susan 62, 96 Eichelberger, Josephine 102 Eichenlaub, Margie 56, 59, 100, 102, 121 Elam, Jane 86 Elam, Mary 49, 90 Elder, MarjorTe 92 Elkins, Jeanne 108 Ellison, Ruth T 92 English, Mary Grace 31, 102 Erwin, Bernice 104 Evans, Alice 92 Ewing, Miss Frances H 21, 86 Falvey, Miss Frances E 21, 40, 98 Farwell, Jacqueline 108 Faxon, Mrs. Nancy Plummer 21 Feldmann, Beverly 82 Ferg ason, Georgiana 31, 63, 96 Fessey, Polly 104 Fidlar, Mrs. Helen King 21, 88 Fields, Mary Sue 44 98 Figi, Mary Ellen 92 Finzer, Mary Elizabeth .44, 88 Fisher, Miss Martha 19, 56, 57 Ford. Betty 100 Force, Catherine 96 Force, Elizabeth 96 Fort, Louise Clark 94 Foster, Catherine 69, 102 Fowler, Mr. Forest K 19 Fox, Peggy Ann 44, 53, 104 Frackman, Faye 88 Frasher, Anne 31, 56, 58, 64, 96, 123 French, Pattie 28, 90 Friedman, Louise 44,94 Fruchtman, Marilyn 31, 69 j 84 Galloway, Jean 108 Gambill, Gloria ' . ' .. ' . ' ..... 94 Garmany, Marjorie 31, 52, 62, 64. 92 Garth, Wray 31. 82 Gayle, Garnett . ' 98 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ALPHABETICAL INDEX Page Gayle. Manha 98 Gearhiser. Annita j2 Genet. Mildred -.vJSS Gibson. Suzanne iV ' l!) «s Gilliam. Pegg}- 32, 52, 88 Goodrich. Miss Florence F 21 Gordon. Miss Louise ■_■ -21 Gorton. Ruth ' , ' . So Goss. Harriet •♦ '  , 98 Gould. Suzanne 58 Granert. Jackie ■ • 68 Grav. Miss Frances -1. °- Greenburg. Miss Nellie D 22, 84 Greenwood. Barbara Jean ' oo Greenwood. Patty 5 ' ' ' , Sf Gregg. Mrs. Dorothy N ,t a? Gresham. Genevieve ■ ' -, Sj. Guenzel. Jean •♦• . 54, 108 Guthrie, Ermin 57, 59, 69, 71, 75, 76, 78, 98 Hager, Jean ,o ' VV S Haggard. Barbara 32, 51, 88 Hall. Mrs. Margaret F 104 Hamilton. Hope 32, 58, 64, 106 Hamilton. Mary ■ ■ ■ 9-- Hampton. Joanne 32, 104 Hamrick. Alice ■ • ■ }04 Hardm. Joyce 52, 102 Hardison. Patty ' S Hargis. Alice 28, 104 Harris, Ann 102 Harrod. Jean 104 Hart. Alice 62, 9 0 Harwell. Evalina 104 Hastv. Frances Marian 104 Haswell. Jane 32, 94 Hav, Margaret 90 Ha ' v. Miss Vera L 22 Ha ' ves. Betty 98 Haves, Joyce 84 Ha ' vnes, Jane Farris 49, 105 Ha ' vnes. Martha Anne 32, 82 Hecht. Miriam 94 Henderson, Miss Cora 22 Henkel. Mr. F. Arthur 22 Henken. Sallv 82 Henning. Louise Hope 42, 82 Hepner. Margaret 32, 55, 108, 124 Hicks, Sara Hunter 33, 86 Higgins, Jacquelyn 92 Hill, Nancy 86 Hirth, Ann 44, 98 Hoak, Florence 33, 82 Hoak, Virginia 41, 82 Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann 33, 76, 108 Hofius, Ernestine 44, 98 Hollinger. Miss Alma 22 Hollinshead, Dr. W. H 7, 22 Hollsinger. Jewell 33, 92 Hood, Frances 45,98 Hoover. Miriam 45, 84 Houghton. Beverly Jean 92 Houston. Edith 45, 98 Howard. Marolyn 106 Howell. Betty 84 Howell. Mao- Ann 84 Hudson, Florence Ann 33, 94 Hudson, Leslie 106 Hughes, Sara Beth 102 Hunt, Bess 59, 94 Hyde, Lorraine 45, 98 Irwin, Dr. Alan 19 Jacks n. Abby 96 Jack.vjn, Betty 52, 98 Jackson, Emmie 105 Jacksf n, Martha Mae 45, 102 Jacobs. Sallie 106 JafFe, Kathleen 33, 84 Jamis-m, Hetty Delia 49, 105 Jefferds, Caroline 58, 100 Jellison, Dale 33, 88, 120, 123 Jellivm, Dorothy 88 Jencks, Kuth 33, 82 Jenkins, Mary Annie 106 Jennings. Nan 45, 82 Jensen, Eloise 33, 108, 122 Johnson, Ann .Sheffield 57, 94 Johnson. Jean Irma 28, 63, 84 Johnson. Peggy 45, 54, 88 Johnston. Frances 49, 86 Jones, Barbara 1 02 Jones, Cornelia 102 Joslin, Jane 86 Page Joy, Mildred 105 Joy, Monica 49, 105 Judd, Jane 100 Kanipmeier. Joan 105 Keidel, Ruth 108 Keith. Helen 96 King. Lorraine 102 Kinzlev. Dorothy 53, 95 Kno. , Clara 49, 95 Kobel, Beverly , 108 Lanier, Florence 33, 62, 96 Larson, Karin 98 Lasseter, Louise 41, 58, 86 Latham, Wilma Yvonne 95 Lawrence, Jane 41, 86, 124 Learned, Mary Jane 59, 65, 68, 74, 96 Leaver, Bette Lou 82 Lecke, Paula 34, 52, 106, 124 Lenilev, Margaret 105 Le Moine, Rita 34, 78, 88 Levingston, Georgia 109 Lillard, Aline 34, 95 Lindenbaum, Phyllis 34, 82 Lineberger, Julia 82 ■ Linton, Mandalee 45, 105 Lomas, Louise 52, 100 Long, Dewitt 105 Long, Shirley 34,96 Looney, Joan 34 Lovelady, Frances 34, 91 Lowe, Cynthia 34, 87 Loyd. Marilyn 88 Lyons, Maxine 92 McCabe, Aileen 34, 105 McDaniel, Anna Lou 102 McFarland, Eudorah 34,95 McGehee, Kathleen 35, 106 Mcintosh, Kathryn 45, 100 McKendrick, Mary 45, 68, 84 McLean. Violet 96 McMackin, Martha Jean 61, 88 McMahan. Sann 92 McMurry, Sam 96, 123 Macauley, Doris 84 Mack, Patsy 106 M.iddv, Betty 35, 105 Major, Mary Grace 35, 58, 87 Mallory, Kitty 88 Malone. Mrs. Mary Cornelia 22 Marks, Miss Rachel 22 Mathews, Mary Lee 46, 53, 62, 91 Matthews, Jane ' 35, 82 May, Doris 35, 84 May, Mariamne 88 Mayer, Mary 101 Meier, Merrilee 35, 89 Mershinier, Jackie 68, 96 Messner, Lee 106 Metzger, Marilyn 106 Middleton, Sara Lee 87 Miles, Nancy 46, 83 Miller, Fannie Louise 35,91 Mitchell, Marjorie 46, 98 Mitchell, Sarah 35, ' 96 Moerner, Alyce 87 Monfort, Felicia 46, 92 Moore, Anne 91 Morgan, Carolyn 87 Morrison, Miss Catherine E 22, 106 Morrow, Jeanne 35, 96 Morton, Sarah 95 Mulvena, Marion 59, 109 Murphcy, Dorothy 35, 59, 102 Murphrec, Miss Be.ss 25 Nance, Eleanor 56, 58, 97 Nau, Evangeline 36, 97 Nces, Mary 36, 107 Neil, Ann 36, 109 Newhall, Miss Margaret E 23 Newman, Betsy Ann 83 Nichols, Ann 87 Nilcs, Marjorie 36, 58, 97 Noland, Dorothy 36, 91 Norris. Miss Mary Rachel 23 Page One Thindred Forty ALPHABETICAL INDEX Ordway, Miss Martha K 23, 58 Osborn, Frances 89 Osmundson, Bonnie Lee 41, 83 Outlaw, Muriel 102 Owen, Gwendolyn 93 Owens, Gwen Lee 102 Paine, Miss Alma 19 Parker, Mrs. Frances Helen 23 Parks, Carolyn 42, 83 Pascoe, Dorothe 30, 109 Payne, Marjorie 36, 64, 87 Pearson, Beverly 36, 105 Pierson, Priscilla 103 Pilkerton, Jeanne 95 Pivoto, Virginia 107 Pohlman, Nancy 85 Pointer, Ruth Faw 46, 95 Porter, Theo 52, 89, 123 Powell, Dorothy 36, 87 Powell, Mrs. Minnie 40 Pritchett, Zara 95 Pride, Sara 36, 83 Prideaux, Frances 98 Provine, Dr. Robert C 18 Pruitt, Miss Bess 23, 62 Ragland, Frances 87 Raine, Mary Frances 95 Ramsay, Barbara 37, 61, 85, 124, 126 Ramsey, Doris 107 Ransom, Miss Ellene 23 Rasmussen, Mrs. Mary McMillan 23 Rathfon, Jeanne 101 Read, Peggy 101 Reese, Margaret 41, 89 Reeves, Juanita 81 Reinke, Carolyn 46, 87 Renfrew, Elizabeth ,. . . 101 Rhea, Miss Linda ■. . . 23 Rice, Aileen 83 Rice, Martha 46, 99 Richardson, Lucile 28, 89 Riggs, Mr. Lawrence H 23 Ringling, Mable 99 Ritchie, June 52,103 Roark, Virginia 37, 89 Robinson, Margaret 103 Robinson, Mary Louise 37, 85 Rolfe, Jean 37, 91 Roll, Jane Ann 103 Rose, Mrs. Hazel Coate 23 Rose, Mr. Kenneth 24, 60 Rossman, Beverlee Jean 109 Ruef , Miss Bertha 24, 96 Russell, Mary Ellen 37, 93, 122 Ryan, Rosemary 93 Sangree, Ellen 95 Sargent, Leila 105 Satterfield, Katheryn 37, 57, 63, 72, 99 Saunders, Miss Louise 24, 94 Savage, Laura Marr Zl 57, 87 Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth 37,91 Scales, Margaret 95 Schmoker, Lorraine 87 Schwartz, Ethel Mary 28, 103, 115, 123 Schwerer, Elaine 93 Scovern, Jane 37, 52, 107, 122 Scruggs, Miss Theodora 24 Seabolt, Ann 37,95 Seese, Bettyann 97 Sefton, Jane 38, 61, 83 Sehmann, Miss Betty Jane 24, 40, 102 Severin, Patricia 46, 97 Seward, Catherine 91 Shackelford, Miss Mary Wynne 24, 64 Sharp, Ann 87 Shears, Ernestine 38, 57, 103 Sherick, Nancy 62, 103 Sherman, Joanna 38,93 Shew, Virginia 93 Shofner, Mary Florence 62, 87 Simmons, Jane . ' 85 Slabosky, Hannah 89, 122 Smith, Ann ; 38, 91 Smith, Geraldine 109 Smith, Jean 38, 107 Smith, Lillian 97 Smith, Miss Mary Belle 24 Smith, Mary Joyce 99 Smith, Pat ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 89 Smith, Sarah Jane 46, 91 Smothermon, Doris 91 Soitby, Mrs. Susan S .24, 65 Page Sparks, Suzanne 49, 89 Spencer, Aliene 91 Stamper, Sue 46, 105 Stanley, Betsy Mason 87 Stansfield, Mrs. Hamil 48, 90 Starnes, Lucile 107 Stephens, Irma 95 Stephenson, Ann 103 Stevens, Kathe 38, 64, 93 Stivers, Miriam 93 Strouse, Susan 99 Strowd, Helen 95 Stubbs, Leinani 107 Sullivan, Charlotte Ann 91 Sullivan, Teeny 47, 91 Sutherland, Mrs. Nancy L 24 Sutherland, Yvonne 109 Sutton, Dorothy 38, 85 Swanton, Dorothy 109 Sweat, Betty Don 83 Swindal, Betty 93 Taichert, Marian 38, 83 Ta rbet, Annette 38, 85 Tate, Virginia 38, 105 Taylor, Ann Elliott 103 Taylor, Miss Marie 17 Teetshorn, Mary 39, 93 Thomas, Betty Jean 39, 58, 97 Thonfas, Margie Lou 39, 101 Thomas, Marguerite 47, 85 Thompson, Joy 109 Thompson, Miss Louise 25 Thompson, Sue 87 Throne, Miss Amelia 25 Tigh, Shirley 69, 75, 109 Tilhnan, Jeanne 76, 89 Tod, Mae 39, 93 ToUiver, Deliann 39, 105 Trabue, Frances 95 Tucker, Martha Jean 97 Turnipseed, Miss Janice 25, 62, 64 Uhl, Betty Lou 42, 101 Vaughan, Margaret 47, 99 Vaughn, Ann 47, 65, 87 Versen, Betty 39. 69, 85 Vincent, Katherine 91 Wagner, Betty-Lou 28, 64, 107 Waldrep, Jean 39,97 Walker. Carolyn 105 Wall. Miss Elizabeth 25 Walsh, Mildred Ann 39, 95 Walter, Gladie To 103 Walton, Barbara 39, 87 Warden, Betty Jo 4 7, 54, 62, 68, 85 Washington, Elizabeth 58, 87 Watson, Becky Lu 54, 62, 99 Webster, Dorothy 99 Weingarten, Bernice 47, 97 West, Mary Ready 39, 57, 58, 95 Wheaton, Mary Ellen 40, 101 Wheeler, Dorothy Jean 40, 52, 89 Wheeler, Martha Ann 47, 83 Wheelock, Betty 107 White, Miss Olive 25, 92 White, Sonia 69, 76, 101, 124 Whitmore, Carolyn 107, 123 Whittlesey. Ruth 40, 63, 99 Williams, Connie 91 Williams, Marv Taylor 49, 91 Wilson, Betty 47, 74, 101, 124 Wilson, Margery 40, 59, 71, 75, 101, 122 Winnia, Miss Catharine 25 Winter, Martha 47, 57, 99 Wolfe, Bobbette 91 Wood. Jeanne 83 Wood. Marion 47, 54, 68, 99 Woodward, Jane 40, 53, 87, 124 Wortham, Dolores 85 Wright, Mary Walton 48, 105 Wright, Rae 40. 60, 103, 123 Wright, Shirley 48, 83 Voumans, Jane 91 Young, Dorothy Ann 40, 91 Young, Edith 105 Page One Hundred Forty-One ?(? = =l« ?i HALL AND BENEDICT T. GRAHAM HALL AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING ki(2; =c v95i A Bouquet for the College Girl of Today lODAY, AS NEVER BEFORE, the college girl takes her problems seriously and is fully aware of future responsibilities. She realizes she is preparing to play an important part in keeping democracy alive to- morrow; and the career she plans is now governed by the kind of service she feels she can best give her nation. Such a spirit will keep America a nation free ... a continual bulwark against tyranny. The Nashville hlotel Men ' s Association cheerfully joins in this justly deserved tribute to you — the girls of Ward-Belmont. Andrew Jackson Memorial Apartments Hermitage Maxwell House Sam Davis Clarkston Noel Savoy James Robertson Apartment Hotel ■ ' ' ' -■ - ' Sf SVS ? (s ' i - gg);; We Have for the Convenience of All WARD-BELMONT STUDENTS a Branch Office Located in HERON HALL Where Called-For and Delivered Service Is Available on LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING. 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Tel. 5-1431 Compliments of BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Kgg-i ' ' ' ff(5S JS: if :) WINTERS PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS and BOOKBINDERS • 812 PALMER PLACE Telephone 5-5489 29-ARCADE- «l NASHVILLE JENNESSEES e EHYTHiMG in music MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HI I H IB HIIIi SPECIALISTS IN PICTURE FRAMINC DURYS 420. UNION ST. « J especial i c ill C ' lnutl V V_ L c-(PD v2 ' u jnicio . . . Coats — Suits — Dresses — Shoes — Hats — Accessories — Sports Clothes— Play Shoes- Distinctive Hair Styles— ARMST-RLONGS ' ■i $J : v sS)li .! • •• • ii  i «i  ' i VIEW PHOCJ ptAl fef Southern Engravers, Inc NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE