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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1943 volume:

1943 • 7T k,, o-. nfcJJt „ , t , ' ' , 1 vi _ S f V .na R Wfc K r. (.-. v N y iW ■' f Ik SBfcfc. U fev ( if r si v- j£ l - ,l .V Volume 29 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. ERMIN Githrie. Editor Editor in Chief. udent Editor Business Managei I ate Editor Feature Editor Assistant Art Editor Photographu Editoi Ermin Guthrie Al.VCK MOERNER Peggy Arbuckle Bette Browne Attriege Carolyn Whitmore Margarei Ann White Neville Adams [fan Dow ei. i ha . Student Representative Margaret Lemley Preparatory School Representative. Kakin Larson Sponsor Miss Makiiia I'isher jhe (jMilestenes Staff Left in right: Smith, 'ii;tk, I H ifiineteen jM -jhee The Milestones staff has toiled diligently to present the campus activities photographically. Cameramen, typists, and copy writers have worked full speed ahead in a sincere attempt to leave an unexcelled yearbook. This year the staff has endeavored to present a book which recalls the charm and spirit of the Old South, with its gayety, color, and hospitality. The days of a Belle are still filled with reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic as they were in the ante-bellum days. The efforts of the Milestones staff will not have been in vain, if but one girl in years to come will leaf through her yearbook and be again reminded of her life at Ward-Belmont. Thus it is with malice toward none that the 1942-1943 Mile- stones rolls off the press. 5ERVATORY SPORTS CLUBS CAMPUS LIFE Lemlzy, Larson. Donnell. Adams, Moerner. Attridge, Guthrie. Miss Fisher. Arbuckle, Whitmore J, n Dr. Warren Henry Hollinshead 1865-1943 TO OUR MOTHERS AND DADS 'hey are the people back home who miss us just as much as they are missed and wonder what we're doing and how long they'll have to wait this time before zee write. Then when we do get home, they let us have the car despite the fact that gas is rationed and rubber is scarce. It may seem that we are pretty thoughtless— perhaps we are— but now and then we try to express to those parents just how grateful zee are to them; how much zee appreciate the sacrifices they make for us. It is with a bit of conscience that zee dedicate the 1943 Milestones to the folks back home; for, after all, it is they who will always rate the highest in our estimation. To mothers and fathers everywhere— from the Atlantic to the Pacific— wherever there is a family who waits for a daughter to come home from Ward-Belmont, the twenty-ninth edition of the Mile- stones is gratefully dedicated. SbLANTON ACADEMIC BUILDING i ft K% •5fr , « ' fcjfl £ 11 « - 11 Jo — l '•1 f r i ■ ■ ■-■ . ..■;:■■ -,.,. ACKLEN NALL NORTH FRONT t! -S l p ah If'J t I — - ■ ' .' .T Li i lister- I5 Sl £ V70 ? j£4 M Sf Jf- fcSto A8l? fW ¥- f . £ wm •-' ,; ;' SS SINGING TOWER , j ntoufh the j Ms The Ward-Belmont School, comprising the junior col- lege, the four-year preparatory department , and the con- servatory of music, is the outgrowth of the union of Ward's Seminary and Belmont College. Ward's Seminary was established in 1865 by the Reverend William E. Ward, D.D. After his death in 1892, Dr. John D. Blanton and his wife became associated with the Seminary. Belmont College was established in 1890 by Misses Ida E. Hood and Susan L. Heron. In June, 1913, they ex- pressed the desire to retire. The schools were then united on the Belmont campus under the name of Ward-Belmont School with Dr. Blanton as the first president. Continuing Ward's Seminary and Belmont College, the present-day Ward-Belmont attempts to carry out the highest aims and ideals of each of its component parts and counts as its loyal alumnae the graduates of Ward's Seminary and Belmont College. DR. JOSEPH E. BURK President Our popular president is noted for his cheerful smile and heart1) hello to all whom he meets. He ably executes the duties president but is never too busy to offer advice or encouragement to any girl concerning her school problems. MR. CHARLES P. HOGARTH y)ean 0 [faculty Interpreter of curriculum- worries, Demi Hogarth finds a solution for every girl's scholastic troubles. His encouraging smile and sympathetic understanding enliven within us the desire to attain our highest scholastic possibilities. -il MISS ANNIE ALLISON Ptiincijiai 0 Ptejiaiateiy Scfissi The ideals of Ward-Belmont are embodied in the graciousness of Miss Allison, Principal of the Preparatory School, who is affectionately known to each of her girls as Miss Annie. Always sympathetic to the problems of the girls, she is an efficioit and kindly adviser. MISS GERTRUDE C ASEBIER Student (JeungMffA l)i one short ea) as Student Coun- sellor. Miss (.aselner has teon the respect and admiration of each Ward- Belmont girl. She is most under- standing and meets every girl's prob- lem with assurance. MISS ALMA PAINE fteqisfM Through the years as the popular registrar of Ward-Belmont, the girls have found Miss Paine the personification of friendli- ness and charm. She not only keeps in contact with our parents, but acts as adviser and friend to each of us. MR. ALAN IRWIN y)ean ej (JtmsMvafofy 0 Jtusic Distinguished instigator of music appreciation is our dean of the Conservatory, Alan Irwin. His great interest in the girls and their ability has fostered many outstanding musicians. MR. FOREST K. FOWLER Business Jianaqefi Invaluable in his expert management of the financial side of Ward-Belmont is our business manager, Mr. Fowler. He has proved himself superior in the handling of a most complicated job. MISS MARTHA FISHER j7lumnae Secftetafiy Vivacious, versatile Miss Martha Fisher is the alumnae, publicity, and publication manager on our campus. A sparkling smile and a marvelous sense of humor make her rank high on each Ward-Belmont girl's list. M e Verna Brackinreed Pill no Graduate, Baker Conservatory, Flint, Michigan; H.M n-... Cincinnati Conserva- tor! ol Music; Pupil of Mile. Dieudonne, Paris: of Isadbr Phillip. Fontaineblcau: of Lahunski. Thalberg, Eisenberger, and (.an . I.ida Vllene Brown Ail and Ail History Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A. I nivcrsilv of Kansas; further study Traphagen School of Fashion, New York Sponsor, Agora Club. Martha Vnnetti Cason Latin B.A., I niversity of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; further graduate itudy, Columbia University. HlllS klWAKI) (ash I I. AM) S furnish B .. Brown I niversity; M. A. Middle- I ollege. Mary ELIZABETH CAVCE a i ducation Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; us., College for I eat hci Sponsor, D., Students I nit. Theodocia Cralle History U.S.. University of Minnesota; M.A.. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor. Preparatory School Unit. Louisa Crockett Latin and Mathematics B.A., Vandcrbilt University; M.A., George Pcabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, A. K. Club. Sydney Dalton Head of Voice Department L.Mus., Dominion College of Music. Montreal: M.Mus., Cincinnati Conserva- tor of Music; Pupil of David Bispham, Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; studied piano with Rafael loseffy; Composition with Rubin Coldmark and Frederick Schlieder, Director, Glee Club. Choir. Mary Elizabeth Delaney Dancing Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing; special student. Emerson Col- lide til Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Nor- man Cropper, Rose liMti. Hans Weiner, PeiT) Mansfield, |aik Donahue. Ivon larasoll. Alberlina Rasih. Sponsor, Dame Club. I IIOMAS 15. DONNER Spanish Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club. Mary Dolithit Piano Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music: Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold Von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski; Student, Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. University of Southern California, and Texas Christian Univer- sity. Sponsor, Captivators. Alice Mary Drew Riding Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; Ph.B., Marquette University. Sponsor. Turf ,-nd Tanbark Club, Junior- Middle Class. Frances Ewinc Economics and Commercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor, Angkor Club. Beatrice Barbara Exner Biology B.A.. Teachers College, Louisiana State University; M.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity; further graduate study. Louisiana Sta te University. Frances E. Falvey Mathematics Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., B.M., M.A., Southern Methodist Uni- versity; further graduate study, Colum- bia University. Sponsor, Senior Class, Senior Hall, Osiron Club. j a c u I fy Alice Ferguson Biology I.S., M.S.. South Methodist Un 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; graduate student. Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill-Pal- mer School. Louise Gordon Art of the New York School Instil aduate nd Uni- Marguerite Dozier Gordon English B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Geoi Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Freshman Preparatory Class. (74 e I'h.B slud dcrbil'l In Vera L. Hay History and English University of Chicago: graduate University of Chicago: M.A., Van- Cora Henderson Set retarial Training Southern College; M.A.. George 1 College for Teachers. Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan College oi Musi ; -in. |. in Cincinnati College of Music; pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre. Sterling. and hurst. l llol LINGER Biolog of Michigan; r. M .. I nivcrsit, student, Michigan Biolog Marine Biological Statior fornia. W. II. HOLLINSHEAD ( lninislry I'll c .. Ii si .. Vandcrbill I nivi i ill Mildred Howard Speech B.A., University of North Carolina; graduate study. Speech and Drama, Western State Teachers College, Ken- tucky. Sponsor, X. L. Club. W. B. J. C. Martha Lee Set retarial Training B.S., Murfrecsboro State Teachers Col- lege; graduate study. George Peabody College for leathers. Mary Cornelia Malone Voice Pupil of Madame Marcclla Sembrich. Catherine E. Morrison Director, Department of Physical Education Bo ma, Posscc Gymnasium, I student, Chalif School, New York: nbia I niverjity. or, 1 1 i K Club. Vthlctic Association, l Mall. Camilla Nance Newer Physical Education B S., Sargcnl Si hool ol Boston Unive Sponsoi . Pcnta 1 au Club, Margaret Newhall Librarian B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Ohio State University; B.Sc. in Education, Ohio State University; B.S. in Library Science, George Pcabody College for Teachers; Certificat d'Aptitude, Alliance Francaise. Sponsor, T. C. Club. Mary Rachel Norris Psychology B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr College; gradu- ate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia University. Martha K. Ordway English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Chimes. Frances Helen Parker Harp [ingham - Southern College: B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University; 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 Preparatory Class, Spanish Club. j a c u I it B.A College Sponsor Loui se Pyke Sociology Wellcsley College; M.A., Scarril Y. W. C. A., Ariston Club. Ellene Ransom English B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt ate student. Columbia derbilt University, am iversity; gradu- niversity. Van- ale University. Mary McMillan Rasmussen English .S., George Pcabody College for Teach- Linda Rhea English I.S., Vanderbilt Un Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University; Summer Courses, Chicago Musical College, Northwestern University School of Music; Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods. 7 A e Mildred Ritchey Foods P, v. Southwestern Louisiana Instilut Hazel Coate Rose Pin no Kenneth Rom Head Violin Department Pupil, McGibeny, Indianapolis; Arthu Hartman, Paris; George Lchmann, Berlin Souky, Prague; Conren Master, Indian apolis Symphon) Orchestra. Orchestra, Chamber Musi, s Bertha m. Ri i i rench it. ( lub, F. I. f.lul.. Rosamond Salisbi kv . ill i, mill Them Oberlifl ( on ei aton ol Mush : ly ol Rcdlandi ludent, Orlando Cole. '.,... ■ Louise Saunders Assistant Librarian Student, George Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Eccowasin Club. Maxine Schlanbusch Voice I HEODORA COOLEY .SCRUGGS English II. A.. Wellesle) College; M.A.. Vander- bilt University; graduate study. Van- VIary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Ail Graduate, Art Academy of Cincinnati; lis. I nivcrsit; of Cincinnati; graduate. Pratt Institute, School of line and Ap- plied Arts; li. P. A.. Sfhool of line and Vpplicd Arts, Nch York and Paris. Sponsor, tt Club. Robbie Vllison Shackleford Mathematics II. A.. Vanderbill University; graduate •rnidy. George Peabody College foi I cat hers. Susan S. Souby English Sponsor, Peristal! Club. Amelie Throne Piano Pupil, Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin: Sigismund Stojowski, New York; Harold Bauer, New York. Janice Turnipseed French M.A., Univer- B.A., Randolph-Macon; sity of Alabama; Dip! of Paris; Diplo Cn Unii rsity of Poitii iity Sponsor, Senior-Middle Gla Elizabeth Wall Piano B.S., George Peabodv College for Teach- ers; B.Mus., Nashville Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Wiktor Labunski, Ed- uard Laessel, and Roy Underwood; Pupil, Master Class of Rudolph Ganz. jacu It if Olive White His lory B.S., North Texas State Teachers lege; M.A., University of Texas. Sponsor, Del Vers Club. Catharine Winnia Director, Department of Speech B.S., George Peabodv College for Teach- ers; M.A.. Columbia University; Director's and Teacher's Certificate, American Academy of Dramatic Art. Charlotte A. Wright Assistant to the Dean B.A., New York State College for Teach- ers; B.Th., Gordon College of Theology; M.A., Columbia University. Miss Bess Murphree Mrs. Mary Charlton Personnel Department r v Page Twenty-Five GlaAA l All VMS Brandos Covington Akers Carricer Crane Anderson Conn Crawford Arbuckle Connor Creber |l I ' | II I Vdams I .. . v.. hi i Virginia V' -.r.i In Diploma Outstanding Freshman Art stu- dent, 1-': n Club. '42. '43: V. u _ m Editor, Milestones, 13: rreasurer. Agora Club. -mII. 43: rOPS, lunioi Lieutenant, '43. K'ji.iki Brandon Nashville, hennessee Iriad • '.: Diploma lifieate President. I riad c lab. '42: Math Club. '42: Hockci Vanity. '42, 12 French Club. '43: Das Student I French ' ident, Dai siii.l.in Council I i, Var.ils. -43: Bottling Varsitt, '43; lOI's. rir-! I ■ lM I I ! il ■. covtncton Nashville, Ij I riad ■ rat Diploma Frances Akers SH II II. I I NNESSE1 I r t D(,i Carricer I i I SA, OKLAHOM x A. K. General Diploma So rcury, . K. Club, '42; Inn. Club, '42, I:'.: Math Club, '4i IS; Y W. C. . '42, '43 I rea urer, . K. Club, '43: rOP! Second Lieutenant, '43. Rossi yn (rani i ii sdi i k. OKI UfOM X. I.. General Diploma rrcamrcr. X. L. Club. '43: ion. I I Spanish Madlynn J eanette Anderson Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Bess Cline (arson Birmingham, i. bwia [ani nni craumer Wyomissinc, Pennsi lvania A. K. General Diploma Speech Certificate Swimming Varsity, IL'; '' Reporter, IL'; Spanish Club, '42, '43; Utivc Member, Vthlctii As sociation, '42, '43; President, A. k. ( lub, '43; • . W. C. .. '42, '43, Patricia Anne Anderson Nashville, Tennessee Ariston Gem-ud Diploma resident, Ariston Club. '42; As- stanc General Manager, Athletic idem. Ath- Associati '43. Mary Josephine Conn Springfield, i ennessee Triad General Diploma Beverly Jean Crawford I l 1 SA. Ohl AHUM Anti-Pandora General Diploma hi Certificate Cheerleader, '42; An Club, '43; rreasurer, Anti-Pandora Club, '43. Margaret Elizabeth Arbuckle San Diego. California A. K. General Diploma Proctor. Hail Hall, '42; Hockej Varsity, '42; Business Manager, Iii.i shines, '43; Vice-President, A. K. Club, '43; Treasurer, Atb- letic Association, '43. Marion Pauline Connor oh t miii . Tennessee Agora General Diploma Jimmy Creber Columbia, Missouri iri k General Diploma Treasurer, Senior-Middle Class, '■ '2: Hockey Varsity, '42, '43; Baseball Varsity, '42; President, Math Club. '42; President, Scnioi Class, '43; TOPS, Firsi Lieuten- ant, '13. The Milestones 1943 Anne Nichols. Vice-President Jimmy Creber. President Attridge Cook Davis BOWEN Cork Davison Bette Browne Attridge Chattanooga, Tennessee Tri K General Diploma Feature Editor, Milestones, '42: Spanish Club, '42; Associate Editor, Milestones, C. A., '43: Vi iident, Tri K Club. '43; Sergeant Senior Class. First Semester, Acti c Member. Athletic Ass Dorothy Ellen Cook Huntington, West Virginia Penta Tail General Diploma Art Certificate !lec Club, '42; Art Club, '43. Barbara Helen Davis St. Petersburg, Florida Basketball Val Association, '4: Adelaide Stone Bowen Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Art Certificate President, Eccowasin Club, '43: Treasurer. Art Club. '43; Art Editor. Chimes, '43; Phi Theta Kappa. '43. Margaret Anne Core Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Secretary, Ariston Club, '42; Math Club, '42; Spanish Club, '42. '43; Sergeant at Arms, Ariston Club, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; Dance Club, '43. Patricia Victoria Davison Birmingham, Michigan Osiron General Diploma Spanish Club, '42; Hyphen porter, '42; Vice-President, Osi Club, '42: Y. W. C. A.. President, Osiron Club, '43. Page Twenty-Xi Bette Browne Attridge, Sergeant at Arms Betty Don Sweat. Secretary Diem Erwin Genet Donnei.i. Farwell Grear Dorothea Ruth Diem Tulsa, Oklahoma X. L. General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, '42; Music Club, •42; Glee Club, '42, '43; Choir, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; Secretary, X. I.. Club. '43; Senior Lifesaving, '43; Captivators, '43. Berniece Elaine Erwin Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma heerleader, '42, '43; Hyphen P. porter, '43; Cir '13; Ba Mildred Gertrude Genet Charleston, West Virginia Penta I an Voice Certificate Musit Club, '42; Treasurer, Tenia lau Club. '43; Glee Club, '42, I3; Choir. 12. '43; Madrigal Singers, '13; Captivators, '43. Page Thirty Jean Elizabeth Donnell Waterloo, Iowa Del Vers General Diploma Art Certificate French Club, '42; Art Club. '42 '43; Milestones Staff, '42; Photo graphic Editor, Milestones, '43 TOPS, Captain, '43; Y. W. C. A. '43; Treasurer, Del Vers Club '43; Hood and Gown. '43: Sec rctary, Phi Theta Kappa, '43. Jacqueline Elizabeth Farwell Jacksonville. Florida General Diplot Glee Club, '42; Span '42, '43; Y. W. C. A., Dorothy Nell (.rear Augusta, Georgia Y. W. C. A., DORSEY Fessey Greer Downer Feuchtenberger Guthrie Eblen FOREE Hanover EICHELBERGER FOREE Harris eichenlaub Gayle Hay Elizabeth Dorsey Henderson, Kentucky General Diploma Spanish Club, '42; TOPS, Ju Polly Ann Fessey Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma Speech Certificate Active Member, Athletic Associa- tion, '42, '43; Baseball Varsitv, '42; Math Club, '42; Day Student Treasurer, Senior Class, '43; Busi- ness Manager, Chimes, '43; Sec- retary, Triad Club. '43; TOPS, First Lieutenant, '43. Betty Greer Knoxville, Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Virginia Downer Detroit, Michigan Penta Tau ey Varsitv, '42, '43; Sergeant rms, Penta Tau Club, '42. Betty Jane Feuchtenberger Bluefield. West Virginia General Diploma Ermin Virginia Guthrie Shelbyville. Kentucky Osiron Secretarial Certificate President, Athletic Association, '42; Bowling Medal, '42; Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling. Baseball Varsities, '42; All-Round Athletic Medal, '42; Bowling Manager, Athletic Association, '43; Basketball Varsity, '43; Bowl- ing Varsitv. '43; Editor, Mile- stones, '43. Susan Eblen Henderson, Kentucky F. F. General Diploma Vice-President, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., Secretary, Y. W. C. A., '43. Catherine Foree Athens, Tennessee Music Certificate Bette Joan Hanover Nashville, Tennessee Josephine Louise Eichelberger Eustis, Florida T. C. General Diploma Swimming Varsity, '42; Spanish Club, '42, '43; President, T. C. Club, First Semester, '43; Y. W. C. A., '43. Elizabeth Ghalston Foree Athens, Tennessee F. F. General Diploma French Club. '42; Active Member. Athletic Association, '42, '43; Tennis Varsity, '43; TOPS. Second Lieutenant, '43; President, F. F. Club, '43; Phi Theta Kappa, '43. Ann Harris Monroe, Michigan T. C. General Diploma President. T. C. Club, Second Semester. '43; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, '43; TOPS. Junior Lieu- tenant, '43; Athletic Association, '43. Margie Eichenlaub Atlanta. Georgia Penta Tau General Diploma Circulation Manager, Hyphen. '42; President, Penta Tau Club. '42; College Maid, '42; Baseball Varsity, '42; Chapel Proctor. '43; Basketball Varsity. '43. Garnett Eva Gayle Lexington, Kentucky Osiron General Diploma Spanish Club, '42; Swimn Varsity, '42; Vice-President, Ath- letic Association, '43; Treasurer Osiron Club, '43: TOPS, First ■ng '43. Margaret Hay Nashville, Tennessee Ariston General Diploma Certificate Ariston Club, Dane President. Chimes Staff, Kappa, '43. '43; Phi Theta Page Thirty-One The Milestones 1943 Hum Hi rCHF.NS |OSES IlK.I.INs I VCOBS Insl IN HlI.I. Jackson KlNZI.Y Hoar jefferds KOBEL iii iison Jenkins Lasseter Miriam Kern Hi mm Nashville, Tennessei Eccowasin General Diploma Art Certificate porter, 12: Wt ( lull. JACQUELYN HlGGI.NS I', milk Creek, Michigan Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club. '42; Secretai Michigan Club, '42; Preside. Del Vers Club. '43. Nancy Reisecca Hill Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Athletic Board, '42. '43; Y. W. C. .. '43; Vice-President, Angkor Club, '43. Virginia Ariel Hoak Des Moines. Iowa Agora General Diploma President. Senior-Middle Class. ■42; Y. W. C. A., '42, '4:1; Hyphen, '411; President, Agora Club. '43. Leslie Combs Hudson Carroli.ton. Missouri S RAH El 1 M'.l III Hi T III NS Hif.ii Point, nokih Carolina I I l |OM-S Camp L.tviKCSTON, Lot im.wa I C. Gt ■ ■ l frtoma Sergeant at Arms. 1 . C. Club, ! trcnih Club, I'.: I ri usurer, I . C. Club. II: V. U. f 12 i, t tub a. s u i ii l',i i i i Jacobs Brioci pori . Alabama jam Greenwood [oslin NASHVILI E, 1 LNNLssI L AnglcOl General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, '42 I ; at rrnv n;.'lor flub I : Mary Elizabeth Jackson i i ihniin. Kentucky Osiron Oner, Diploma Textiles ami Clothing Diplorna Proctor. Founders Hall. Second Semester, '42; An Club, '42, '43: I OPS. lunior Lieutenant. '43: Glee Club. '43; Proctor, Senior Hall. I irst Semester. '43; Vice- President, Osiron Club. First Semester, '13; President. Student t ouncil, Second Semester, '43. Dorothy Jane Kinzly NASHVILI I . I ENN) ssl I Eccowasin General Diploma Second Vice-President, Da) Stu- dent Council, '42; I irst Vice- Pn idi in I'. i'. Student Council, '45: Pin I beta Kappa, 13: Hood .ui.l Conn. 13. Caroline (eieerds Charleston, West Virginia Penta Tau Genera Diploma Glee Club. '42; Chimes Staff, '12: French Club, '43; Vice-President, Penta Tau Club, 13: Y. W. C. A.. '43. Mary Beverly Kobel Muskogee, Oklahoma x. L. General Diploma Speech Certificate e-Prcsident, X. L. Club. '43. Mary Annie Jenkins Midland, Georgia General Diploma Textiles and Clothing Diplo Louise Fairfax Lasseter Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art Certificate Vice - President, Senior - Middle (lass. 12; Hyphen Reporter, '42; President, An club. '43; chimes Editor. '43; Phi Thcta Kappa. '43; Hood and (.own. 13. Page Th The M tie s tones 19 4 3 Polly Fessey, Da student Treasurer Carolyn Whitmore. Boarding Treasur ' $jm$ HUCHES Johnson Latham Hunt .Iones Lawrence Sara Beth Hlighes Bartlesville, Oklahoma T. C. General Diploma French Club, '42, '43; Spanish Club, '42, '43; Secretary, T. C. Club, '42; Y. W. C. A„ '43; Ann Sheffield Johnson Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Art Certificate Outstanding Freshman Art Stu- dent, '42; Milestones, '42; Hood and Gown, '43; Assoc Chi; '43; Vii Art Club, '43; Phi Theta Kappa, '43. Wilma Yvonne Latham Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Art Certificate Art Club, '42, '43; French Club. '42. '43; Dance Club. '43; Acthe Member, Athletic Association, '42, '43; Archery Manager, '43. Bess Frances Hunt Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Tennis Varsity, '42; Active Mem- ber, Athletic Association, '42, '43; Bowling Manager, '43; Sergeant at Arms, Eccowasin Club, '43. Barbara Zemula Jones Camp Livingston, Louisiana T. C. General Diploma Sergeant at Arms, T. C. Club. '42; Art Club, '42; Spanish Club. '42, '43; Treasurer. T. C. Club. '43; French Club. '42, '43; Y. W. C. A., '42, '43; Secretary, Spanish Club, '43. Mary Jane Lawrence Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Angkor Club, '42: Treasurer, Senior- 42; French Club, French Club, '43: Day -President Student Middle Class '42; Secretary Dance Club, -13; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '43; President. Angkor Club, '43: TOPS, Captain, '43. Page Thirty-Three VIiss Frances Falvey, Sponsor Mrs. Minnie Powell. Hostess Lemley Mulvena SHEETZ Long Nance Shew Margaret Hazlevvood Lemley Old Hickory, Tennessee Triad Genera! Diploma French Club, '42; Math Club. '42, '43; Active Member, Ath- letic Association. '42, '43; Basket- ball Manager, '43; Milestones Stall, '43; Hood and Gown, '43; Phi Theta Kappa, '43. Marion Ruth Mulvena Alpena, Michigan X. I.. General Diploma Riding Certificate llxi,h en Reporter, '12; Y. W. C. A.. '42. '43; French Club, '42, '43; Active Member, Athletic As- sociation, '42. '43; Tennis Man- ager, '12. '43i Math Club, '42. 13; Turf and I anbark. '43; spoils Editor. Hyphen, '43. Beverly Jane Sheetz igh Point, North Carolina F. F. Helen Dewitt Lonc Nashville, Tennessee Triad Seerelarial Certificate Eleanor Townes Nance Collinsville. Alabama F. F. General Diploma Chimes Staff. '42; Y. W. C A. Cabinet. '42; Active Member. Athletic Association, '42, '43; TOPS, Junior Lieutenant, '43; Editor, Hyphen. First Semester, 13: Hood and Gown. '43. Virginia Shew Clinton, Indiana Del Vers General Diploma Seerelarial Certificate Spanish Club, '42; Dance Club, •43; Y. W. C. A., '42, '13; Vice- President, Del Vers Club, '43. MCMURRY Nelms Smith Marable Nichols Starnes Martin Osmundson Sutherland MOERNER Palmer Sweat Morton Ritchie Tillman Sam McMurry Cookeville, Tennessee F. F. General Diploma Speech Certificate Baseball Varsity, '42; Active Member, Athletic Association, '42, '43; Secretary, F. F. Club, '42; Y. W. C. A., '42; Hood and Gown, '43; President, Student Council, First Semester, '43. Sudie Elizabeth Nelms Ripley, Mississippi Del Vers General Diploma Patricia Anne Smith Decatur, Illinois Anti-Pandora General Diploma Secretary, Anti-Pandora Club, Nancy Elizabeth Marable Ashland City, Tennessee Anne Heiskell Nichols Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art Certificate Hyphen Reporter, '42; Art Club. '42, '43; Glee Club, '42; Choir, '43; Vice-President, Senior Class, '43; Poetry Editor, Chimes, '43. Lucille Hilton Starnes Birmingham, Alabama Tri K Art Club, '42, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; Dance Club. '43; President. Tri K Club, '43. Louise Leach Martin Aberdeen, North Carolina Art Club, '43. Ronnie Lee Osmundson Perry, Iowa Agora General Diploma Spanish Club, '42: Secretary, Senior-Middle Class, '42; Hyphen, Feature Editor, '43; Secretary, Student Council, '43; TOPS, Cadet, '43. Yvonne Adell Sutherland Houston. Texas X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate Art Certificate Secretary, Y. W. C. A., '42; President. X. L. Club. '43; Turf and Tanbark, '43: Spanish Club, '43. Alyce Lillian Moerner Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Baseball Varsity, '42; Math Club, '42, '43; Active Member, Athletic Association, '42, '43; Baseball Manager, '43; Hockey Varsity, '43; Spanish Club, '42, '43; Glee Club. '42, '43; Day Student Editor, Milestones, '43: Hood and Gown, '43: TOPS, Second Lieu- tenant, '43; Y. W. C. A., '43; Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa. 43. Rose Lucille Palmer Sheffield, Alabama T. C. General Diploma Spanish Club, '43; Art Club, '4 Betty Donaldson Sweat Corinth, Mississippi Agora General Diploma V. W. C A. Cabinet, '42: Glee Club, '42, '43; Choir, '42, '43; Step-Singing Director, '42, 43; Y. W. C. A., '42, '43; TOPS, Second Lieutenant, '43; Secretary, Senior Class, '43; Phi Theta Kappa, '43. Sarah Elizabeth Morton- Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Math Club, '42, '43; Treasurer, Eccowasin Club, '43. June Ritchie Ravenswood, West Virginia T. C. General Diploma Second Vice-President, Student Council, '42; Hockey Varsity, '42 President, Y. W. C. A., '43; Hood and Gown. '43; TOPS, First I tenant, '43; Active Men Athletic Association, '43; Martha Washington, '43; President, Theta Kappa, '43. Jeanne Yvonne Tillman Toledo. Ohio Anti-Pandora General Diploma Art Certificate Art Club, '42, '43; Bowling Var- sity, '42; President, First Semester, Anti-Pandora Club, '43. Page Thirty-Five The Milestones 1943 r v ■ r r VINCENT WHITMORE u'heelock Wolfe White Krrn im km Nashville, liwi n Betty Wheelock Corsicana, Texas Tri K Sonia Stanton White Grosse Ile. Michigan Penta Tall Ariston Serge am .il Anns. Tri K Club General Diploma Carolyn Whitmore ■43. Bowling Varsity. '42: Baseball Varsity, '42; Spanish Club. '42: Hockey Varsity. '42; President. Penta Tan Club. First Semester, '43. Providence, Rnout Island Tri K General Diploma Spanish Club. 42: Baseball Var- sity, '42: Treasurer, Senior Class. 43: Feature Editor. Milestones, 43: TOPS. Junior Lieutenant, • - 'ball Varsity. 43: Iioul- iriK 'arsil . '4:'. BoiSBETTE WOLFE N sll [LLE, TENNl ssl I Ariston General Diploma Page Thirty-Six The Milestones 1943 Senieft- Jilddle (J ass The bewildered freshmen who searched fruitlessly for Middle- March and Club Village last fall have proved themselves an outstanding Senior-Middle Class. The Middles couldn't have chosen a better group of leaders. Attractive Alice Jeanne Haworth did a wonderful job as presi- dent. Margaret Burk and Mary Emily Caldwell led the day- student group as vice-president and day treasurer. Mary Mar- garet Neal was elected secretary. In charge of the money affairs for the boarding students was Fariss Parks. Jolly Polly Bass kept order for the Mids as sergeant at arms. Miss Janice Turnipseed, with a watchful eye over the Middles. proved to be a congenial and popular sponsor. From the very first hockey game to the final Senior-Senior- Mid event, the Middles worked smoothly as a unit, with plenty of pep and spirit. They climaxed their efforts by winning the coveted cup. The class ol '44 has made an outstanding beginning and they should prove themselves worthy of the notice given them in 1943. Miss Janice Turnipseed. Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class Senior-Middle Officers, left to riglit-SEAi.. Burk. Haworth, P. Bass. Parks, Caldwell Page Tlurty-Seve • - - 'm I DAMS Baxter Risdy Agree Beattie Carter Ames Rorneman Clinton Anderson Rrandon cockrill Bailey Breidenbach Collier Kakin Hughes Adams N M1 ILI I . TENNESSI I Triad High School Certificate Latin Club. 10. 11: Penstafl Club. I.'. '43; French ( lub, '45; Marjorie Agree Detroit, Michigan Del 'crs High School Certificate H I I. Sherry Ames Selma, Alabama Penta Tan High School Certificate Art Club. '42, '43; Vice-President. Junior Class. '42; Sergeant at Arms. Penta Tail Club. '43. Joan Anderson Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Minnie Carter Bailey Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Beta Club, '42, '43; French Club, '42, '43; Pcnstaff Club. '42; Presi- dent. Penstaff Club, '13. Bl m Ann BAXTER Buffalo, new York X. L. High School Certil CaptiratO COPS 13 tthletii ii, .. Vanity, '43; French Club, '43; V. W. Basketball Vanity. '43. |OANM Bl ink Park, Illinois x I High School Certificate. I'nge Thirl I Frances Beattie NASflVILLl . I ENNESSEE Ariston ll'L'h St hool erlififale Martha Borneman Elkhart, Indiana Agora Judith Brandon Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate reasurer, Eccowasin Club, '12; enstaff Club, '43; Honor Roll. 3; President. [unior-Middle lass, '43. Ruth Lillian Breidenbach Milwaukee, Wisconsin Del Vers High School Certificate Club, '■13. Hazel Brandon Cockrill Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin |wi Carter Nashville, Fennessee Eccowasin Doris nm Clinton FAIRMONT, WESI Virginia Osiron High School Certificate Secretary, Eccowasin Club. '41; Basketball Varsity, '12: Baseball Varsity, '12; President, Junior Class, '12; Vice-President, EcCO- ivasin Club, '43; Irene Ii Club. '42, '43; Beta Club, 12; President, Beta Club, '43. Virginia Collier Cleveland, Ohio High School Certificate dent, I re ihman Class, i Club, 10. II. 10; Y. •43 High Si hool Certificate M v., '43; rOPS, Cadet, Osiron High School Certificate rl Club, '12, '43. The Milestones 1943 Julie Lineberger, Vice-President Judy Brandon. President Baker Britt Crow Bandy Brown Dalrymple Betty Anne Baker Chickasha, Oklahoma High School Certificate Mary Buckner Britt Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club, '42, '43. Mary Marshall Crow Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Spanish Club, '42, '43; Athletii Association, '43. Jane Elizabeth Bandy Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms, Latin Club, '41, '42; French Club. '42, '43; Math Club. '43. Jean Brown Memphis, Tennessee Agora High School Certificate Y. W. C. A., '43. Jean Dalrymple Youngstown, Ohio Tri K High School Certificate Art Club, '43; Y. W. C. A., M v SHERICK, Secretary 1 kiii Davis, Sergeant at Arms Davis Freeman Hi rim Davis Goldberg Hopkins Adair Davis Spring Hill, Alabama Penta Tail Peggy Lou Freeman Bramwell, West Virginia Anti-Pandora High School Certificate crctary, Anti-Pandora Club, '43; Junior-Middle Cla Ann 1 1 1 ft ii I Hi i.ni i , Wisconsin Martha Davis Nashville, Tennksslt. Angkor High School Certificate Treasurer, Freshman Class, '40; Latin Club, '40, '41; Vice-Presi- dent, Latin Club, '42; French Club, '42. '43; Sergeant at Arms. (unior-Middle Class. '43. llARliARA Sue Coldberc Chattanooga, Tennessee Anti-Pandora 1-lie.h School Certificate French club. '43; Honor Roll, '43. Wary Carolyn Hopkins Athens, Ohio Penta Tail High School Certificate Y. W. C. A.. '43; Honor Roll, '43. DIEHL HARBAUG Jenkins feemster Hartnett Jones FOGERTY Haynes Joy Trackman Hill Knode Ann Diehi. Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, '40. 41; French Club, '42. '43; Beta Club, '43; Secretary and Treasurer, Dance Club, '43, Norma Eyers Andalusia, Alabama Del Vers High School Certificate Penstalf Club, '43; Vice-President Student Council, '43. Mary Elizabeth Feemster Cambridge City, Indiana Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Active Member, Athletic Associa- tion, '43; Hockey Varsity, '43; TOPS, Junior Lieutenant, '43. Dorothy Janet Focerty Michigan Anti-Pandora High School Certificate ch Club, '43. Faye Ruth Frackman Miami Beach, Florida Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Latin Club, '41; Art Club. '4 Spanish Club. '42. '43. Janice Harbaugh Perryton, Texas Del Vers Alice Hart Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate l Club, '42; French Club, '43; Penstalf Club, '42. '43; Vice-President, Club '-I-- Chi: Stall. Catherine Hartnett Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate tin Club, '40. Jane Farris Haynes Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate LatinClub, '40; Secretary, Fresh- Junit 'III; SerR Barbara Goodspeed Hill Larchmont. New York Agora High School Certificate Barbara Joan Jenkins Battle Creek, Michigan T. C. High School Certificate TOPS, Cadet. '43. Barbara Johnson Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Natalie Inez Jones Ft. Benning, Georgia Penta Tail Mildred Joy Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Proctor, Dav Student Council, '42; Vice-President. Triad Club. '43; International Singers, '43. Katha Knode South Bend. Indiana Penta Tan High School Certificate or Roll, '43. Page Forly-On The Milestones 1943 Knox I. kMJN McBride Macauley Pi tcD Phillips Clara Knox Karj.n Rowe Larson N mi m e f . Tennessee PONTIAC, MlCHlCAN Eccowasin Osiron I . i High School Certificate French Club. '42, '43: Sergeant at !h ,-n, Association, In. II. Arms. Eccowasin Club. '42; Sec- rrtars. Junior C.bsv. '42: Beta flub. '43: Treasurer, Eccowasin Club. '43. Emily Vivian McBridi Dallas. Texas Anti-Pandora High Schnol Certificate rt Club, '43. Constance si irton Pearson Omnda, Cai Pcnla 7;i,i High School t ■ I ops. Second Lieutenant, Honor Roll I', f'aee F „ I I; Member, Vtbletii Board. '43: lurf and Tanbark, '42. '43; Presi- dent, I nrf .oid Tanbark, '43; Sergeant at Arms. Osiron Club. '43; High Sthool Representative, MILESTONES, '43; TOPS, Junior JUT '43. Doris Ellen Macauley Lot isvii ii. Kentucky A. K. High School Certificate Vice-President and Secretary, stu- dent Council, '42; President, Stu- denl Council, Second Semester, 13: Beta Club, '43: Secretary, K. Club. '43. in i n I'nii i ips i;i vim uiii . Arkansas o-;, School Certifii Learned Mayo i'riciiett Mary Jane Learned collierville. tennessee F. F. High School Certificate Swimming Varsity, '40, '41, '42, '43: Hotkey Varsih, '42, '43; Rid- ing Varsity, '42: Basketball Var- sity, '40. '41, '42; Baseball Var- sity. '40. '41. '42; High School Ill-Round Athlete. '42: Treas- urer. F. F. Club. '42; Turf and Tanbark. '41. '42. '43; .Secretary and Treasurer. Turf and Tan- bark, '43: Athletic Association. '41. '42, '43: Secretary Athletic Association, '43: Proctor, First Semester. Heron Hall, '43; TOPS. Second Lieutenant, '43; Circula- tion Manager, Hyphen, '43. | mm Mayo Columbus, Georgia Osiron High School Certificate International Singers, '43. ZARA Frierson Prichett Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin llte.l School Certificate treasurer, Sophomore Class, 11; I, ( lid,. '42, '43; Beta Club, leci1le1ter moorauian Ragland Ellielyn Lewis Lechleiter Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Jackie Mookadian Dayton, Ohio Del Vers High School Certificate Club. '43: Y. W. C. A., Frances Ragland Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate LlCKEY Moore Reeves Peggy Ann Lickey Detroit, Michigan Del Vers High School Certificate Y. W. C. A., '43. Colleen Moore Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Juanita Phair Reeves Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Baseball Varsity, '41. '42; La Club, '40, '41; Spanish Club, ' The Milestones 194 3 Lelia Sargent, Day Student Treasur Peggy Freeman. Boarding Treasure Julia Jean Lineberger Des Moines, Iowa Agora High School Certificate French Club, '43; Vice-President. Agora Club, '43; Vice-President, Junior-Middle Class, '43. Marilyn Osborn Marion, Indiana Agora Art Club, '43; Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A., Jean Roddey Charlotte, North Carolina High School Certificate • e Member, Athletic Associa- '43; Y. W. C A., '43. Jane Love Cleveland, Ohio Osiron High School Certificate Margrave Paul Parkin, Arkansas A. K. High School Certificate French Club, '43. Lelia Cusick Sargent Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, '40, '41; Spanish Club. '41. '42; Y. W. C. A., '43; Day Student Treasurer, Junior- Miss Catherine E. Morrison, Hall Sponsor Mrs. Mary O. Hay, Hostess Middle Clas: '43. Seavey Slaboski I llkl I I Scott smith Warnock Sherick Temple VVinsor Eleanor Sn n Dover. New Hampshire Penta Tau High School Certificate PcraUfl Club, '43; An Club, '43; mi's. 13; Honor Roll. '43. Hannah SLABOSKY Chattanooga, Tennessee rtri Pandora High School Certificate .n h Qub Eva (■ m I hri i i PratTSVILLE. kk ns s lliiili School i ■ JEH 11 VNN SCOT i N Vsii ILLE, I ENNESSEE High School Certificate Virginia Smith Charlotte, North Carolina Ihxh School Certificate nnt Dixon VV'ARNOCK Anniston, Alabam Osiron High Si hool Certificate V. W. C. V. I'.: Vice-President, Osiron Club, Second S me u i 13 Catherine Rivers Seward Brentwood, Tennessee High School ertific, Doris SMOTHERMAN Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate i Club, '40, II; Art Club. '41. II. '43; Ir '42 LA Becky Watson and. Florida Osiron High School Certificate Student Council, Hi: President, Sophomore Class, II: Honor Roll, '42, '43; Lal II. '42. '43; ( lub, '42; Beta Club, '41, I I I I, Club, '42, '43; 1 1 urcr, siiiil.ni Council, '42; P inr. Heron Hall, Second Seme 12; President, Studem Cou Firsl Semester, '43. (.Illll Latin ■12. Nancy Benton Sherick Ashland. Ohio High Srho Honor Roll, Proctor, Heron mester, '43; Bet k'ii Board. '-I? sily. '41, '42, Lal i Certificate 13; TOPS. '43; Hall, Second Se- i Club, '43; Ath- Swimming Var- '43; Sergeant at Cln Dora Jane TEMPLE Lewisville, Arkansas I'cnla Tail High s I,,,,, I Certificate n Club, '42, '43; Basketball Varsity, '4S, Catherine Ann Winsor Detroit, Michigan Osiron High School Certificate Michigan Club. '43; V. W. C, A '43. Mary Florence Shofner Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Latin Club. '40. '41. '42; Presi- dent, Latin Club, '42; PenstafE Club, '41, '42, '43; Vice-President, Pcnstaft Club, '43; French Club, '43; TOPS, '43; Sergeant at Arms. Angkor Club, '42; Active Mem- ber, Athleti( Association. '41, '42. '43; Beta Club, II. '42, '43; Vice- President, Beta Club. '43. Sue Thompson Nashville. I ENNESSEE Angkor High School Certificate '42 The M iles tones 1943 PfiefnitokiHf wnJeficL The preparatory underclassmen made themselves very popular on the campus this year. Their loyalty and cooperation has been outstanding. The Fresh- man Class made a good start toward a successful Ward-Belmont career, led by attractive Gene Allen Kennedy. Monica Joy and her sister Sophomores were a vital part of the year's effective prep organiza- tion. The Junior Class was led by Frances Johnston. They proved themselves quite capable of taking over the place vacated by this year's Junior-Middles. Altogether, the three underclasses combined to lend a helping hand in all campus activities and made themselves popular with college girls and faculty members alike. a M FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left l„ Wg ; -Kennedy (president), Adams, Webster, Breese, Haile SOPHOMORE OFFICERS l.e(i to right— Joy (president), Cleveland, Hastings, Keith. Morgan JUMOR OFFICERS Left to right, first rozc— Gould. Shackell. Baird; second row— Johnston (president), P. Hart U.w hS -rH It's All in a Young Madame furies in the making ' Cuisinieres whip up u cakt Pagt fort;, -Six Janey Clausen models for a life cla Day's Work Page Forty-Seven S Pt roval 4 cha«g l0 xuorld W«i On Ward-Belmont Future secretaries take a speed test Physical fitness plays an important role at ll'.- J. Qualitative analysis reveals the secrets of molecules and ato Campus ActkUtle OFFICERS President, First Semester. Sam McMURRY President, Second Semester Betty Jackson First Vice-President Susan Eblen Second Vice-President... Shirley Bartlett . ;(J,-v Bonnie Osmundson First Semester Proctors Second Semester Proctors Jane Clark Hail Hall Joan Veatch Founders Hall Anne Massif Founders Hall Geraldine Young Betty Jackson Senior Hall Beverly Robel Margie Eichenlaub Chapel Margery Mcol BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL Betty Jackson President, Boarding. Student Council Left to right— Osmi ndson, [ackson (president), Veatch, Eichenlaub, Nicol, Massie. Kobel, Bartlett, Young Every Tuesday evening the girls who participate in the Ward-Belmonl Student Governmeni meei to consider the ciscs ol the mischief-makers. This youthful judi- ciary considers and reconsiders, and when the decision is made, the reprimanded desires to mind hei ways. The faculty is pleased by the pride and respect thai cadi member carries for her responsible position in student government. This body is held in high repute by each student because of the motto ilicy uphold— equal jusi ice to all. fnar I Extremely efficient in all its duties, this organization has again this year distributed its usual number of majors and minors. But, though this is true, the main purpose of the council is not to punish or to prohibit pleasures. It is organized for the purpose of aiding the day students in doing their part to uphold the standards and traditions of their school and to help transmit it better than it was transmitted to them. Left to light— Joy. Kinzly, Sykes. Brandon (president), Johnston. White, Jackson Roberta Brandon President, Day Student Council OFFICERS President Roberta Brandon First Vice-President Dorothy Kinzly Second Vice-President Ella Sykes Secretary Emmie Jackson Higli Scliool Representative Frances Johnston Proctor Anne White DAY STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester President Becky Watson lice-President and Secretary Doris Macauley Treasurer [ESSIE BAKER Proctor Mary Jane Learned Underclass Representative Jane Stone Clevej m Chapel Representative Betty Ruth Dams Representative from Founders Hall Norma Eyers Second Semester President DORIS MACAULEY lice-President and Secretary Norma Eyers Treasurer BETTY RUTH DAVIS Proctor Nancy Sherick Underclass Representative Mary Catherine Moody Chapel Representative Anne BlSSELL Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison PREPARATORY SCHOOL COUNCIL Becky Watson President. Preparatory Sclwol Council ight, first row—EVEKS, BlSSELL, SHERICK, BAKER, MOODY, MACAULEY (second sem ester president). WATSON (first semester president). Second row— Cleveland. Davis The Preparatory School Council proves itself a capable and efficient democratic governing body on the Ward- Belmoni campus. As an interpreter of school rules and the misdemeanors of their classmates, this body finds it non facile, When the final decision of this group is posted, those concerned have no feeling of unjust action. fate. Fifty-Four Not only an intrinsic pillar of the nation, the Y. W. C. A. stands foremost in the lives of the girls on the Ward-Belmont campus. Miss Louise Pyke, sponsor of this organization, inspires every girl to join wholeheartedly in its purpose. The work of the various committees takes the members to the Old Ladies' Home, Crippled Chil- dren's Home, Vanderbilt Hospital, and Florence Critten- ton Home, where they provide entertainment and pro- mote companionship. Here on the campus, spiritual interest is instigated in each girl through the presenta- tions of Vesper Services. Ability and interest in social work and community service are the characteristics that qualify a girl for mem- bership in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Zealous, able June Ritchie, president of the Y, is the essence of this great world-wide organization. The belles cheered the Y's Naughty Nineties Valentine Party June Ritchie President, Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Entertainment Nancy Hart Membership Jean Donnell Hyphen Representative Old Ladies' Home . . Grace Fleming Elizabeth Bomar Cleveland Preparatory School Representative ... . Tennessee Children's Home ' Natalie Hicks Jacqueline Farwell Florence Crittenton Home Vanderbilt Hospital Fariss Parks Ellen Oswald Public Affairs Ann Harris Sponsor Miss Louise Pyke OFFICERS President June Ritchie Vice-President Betty Don Sweat Secretary Susan Eblen Treasurer Mary Gray Y. W. C. A. Pnge Fijly-Fivt STAFF Editor. First Semester Editor. Second Semi - Day Student Editor Feature Editor ..mi. First Sen i .Mr. Second S Sports Editor Circulation Alanagei Faculty Adviser Eleanor Nance Jean Howerton Margaret Birk Bonnie Osmundson Ellen Oswald Frances Giugliano Marion Mulvena Makv Jane Learned Miss Martha Fisher REPORTERS Bettj Don Sweat, Virginia Hoak. Berniece Erwin, Mathilde ami Joan Roberts. m y H rt. Sue Ri ssell, Hortense Forman. Florence Andrews. I'.i i n ARTHt R HYPHEN Jean Howerton Editor of Hyphen Left to right— Miss Fisher (advis HOWERTON (second semester editor). Oswald. Nance (first semester editor). Hl'rk. Osmundson, Learned. Mulvena lull of news. ' 'issi|). original editorials, jokes, and coming events is the weekly newspaper, the Hyphen. Each ycai the stall endeavors to maintain the standards ol the preceding years by the matching wit ol a new and capable staff. [ean Howerton, ambitious and clever child of the newspaper world, is the editor ol this paper. She and her energetic news messengers are lighting the flame of life and activity on the W.-B. campus. Adviser Martha Fisher directs them in the publication of the paper. A wealth of intellect and originality are stored in the quarterly editions of the Chimes, distinguishing it as one of the Greats of the campus. The Bronte's and Browning's of Ward-Belmont fill the pages with their invaluable manuscripts which include both literary selec- tions and poems. After much deliberation by a group of well-qualified critics, the best selections for publication are chosen. No- where is there found an editor who has more successfully combined talent and originality than our own Dinky Lasseter. Lending her capable and constructive guidance to this organization, Miss Martha Ordway and an ever- faithful staff have given us the Chimes, a five-star publica- tion. Left to right, first rorc— Nichols, Martin. Massie, Baldwin. Second rote— Fessev, White. Bowen, Johnson, Lasseter (editor). Miss Ordway (sponsor). Third row— Howerton, Burk, Adams, Mount, Caldwell Louise Lasseter Editor of Chimes THE STAFF Editor Louise Lasseter Associate Editor -Vnn Johnson Review Editor Margaret Hay „ , _,., (Anne Nichols Poetry Editors J ( Neville Adams Art Editor Adelaide Bowen Exchange Editor Eleanor Nance Business Manager Polly Fessey Circulation Manager Berniece Erwin Faculty Adviser Miss Martha Ordway CHIMES Page Fifty-Seven OFFICERS President PATH ANDERSON Vice-President. Garnett Gavle Mary Jane Learned Treasurer. Peggy Arbuckle General Manager Nancy' Hill Assistant General Manager Emmie Jackson ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Patti Anderson i 'ent, Athletic Association Left in tight— Gawk VNDERSON t president). Glark, Mulvena. Latham. Lemley, Moerner. Guthrie, Arbuckle, Sherick Spoils on the Ward-Belmont campus arc an important highlight. I he W.-Ii. girls all take delight on the hockey field, tennis court, riding ring, basketball floor, and base- ball diamond. The dnljs battle for victory in all spoils, and special days are held lor interclass competition. Zeal- ous Patti Anderson managers the office of president, giving every girl inspiration. Miss Catherine E. Morrison, capable sponsor of this organization, guides each girl efficiently, always with the welfare of the girls as the basis of her direction. Members regard this organization with high esteem; and good sportsmanship, physical welfare, and fair play arc embodied in the purpose of the Athletic Association. Pagt Fifty-Bight PH! THETA KAPPA OFFICERS President JUNE Ritchie Vice-President Mary Emily Caldwell Secretary Jean Donnell Treasurer Alyce Moerner Council Member Marjorie Myers r c, (Miss Frances Ewing Co-Sponsors J Miss Ellene Ransom Left to right, first row— Buchanan, Moerner, Ritchie (president), Bartlett, Johnson, Sweat, Bowen Second rote— White, Kinzly', Nicol, Foree, Donnell, Brooker, Barnes, Lemley, Hay Third row—M. WHITE, DlLLARD, Tandy, ;' Hughes, Howerton, Miss Ransom, Dr. Burk, Miss Ewing, Mr. Hogarth, Neal, Caldwell, Bowers, Sykes, Lasseter SPEECH DEPARTMENT A chance to leave this everyday world and appear as Juliet or Rosalind is given to all the girls in the Speech Department. Miss Catharine Winnia and Miss Mildred Howard capably direct the study and practice of the fundamentals of speech and stage production. Some of this year's outstanding speakers were Sam McMurry, Jane Joslin, Myra Holcombe, and Nancy Hart. Jane Anne Craumer amused all with comic readings. The Speech girls not only have a wonderful time working together, but they also acquire the poise and clear vocies so desired by everyone. PHI THETA KAPPA The installation of Delta Xi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was one of the highlights of the school year. Phi Theta Kappa is the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Capably led by President June Ritchie the twenty-seven girls who comprise the organization have ably fulfilled the threefold purpose of the organization— to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cul- tivate friendships. Miss Frances Ewing and Miss Ellene Ransom have been valuable to the organization as sponsors. Page Fifty-Nine T J.I i v I V BETA CLUB Organized as a fitting reward for those girls who excel in leadership and scholarship, the Beta Club is now the goal of every preparatory student. The members meet once a month with their congenial sponsor, Miss Janice Turnipseed, to dis- cuss ways in which they can promote greater school spirit. As one of the many such honorary societies throughout the nation, this club is making its place among the best. OFFICERS President HAZEL COCKRILL Vice-President Mary Florence SHOFNER Secretary Frances Johnston Treasurer MARY WILLIAMS Sponsor Miss Janice Turnipseed BETA CLUB Left to right, first row— HaGer, Anderson, Knox, Prichett; second row— Watson. Cockrill (president), Elam, Hart, Miss Turnipseed (sponsor), Shofner, Johnston, Sherick, Gould, Macauley, Bailey DANCE CLUB The Dance Club was a new organization on the campus this year, and under the guidance of Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney, sponsor, and Jean Mohead, president, it became one of the most active clubs. The highlight of the club's activities for the year was their Dance Tea in the gymnasium. Such talented girls as Margaret Hay, Mary Weaver, and Bessie Carson charmed their appreciative audience. The club made a fine beginning and will surely become one of the most popular organizations in the future. DANCE CLUB Left to right, first row— Cleveland, Linebercer. Dalrymple, Holcombe, Travis, Mohead (president), Diehl. Latham. Starnes. Baldwin; second row— Crawford, Burk, Brown, Lamb. Hay. Miss Delaney (sponsor). Weaver. Roberts. Breidenbach. Davis, Stoops. Weber SPANISH CLUB Si, senorita, y jcomo esta usted? may be heard as the members of the Spanish Club greet one another. Under the leadership of their con- genial sponsors, Miss Bess Pruitt and Mr. Thomas Donner, these senoritas increase their knowledge of Spanish culture. Singing Spanish songs and listening to talks by Spanish-American inhabitants arc often highlights of their programs. OFFICERS President Mary MARGARET NeaL Viiel'resident JlCAN MOHEAD Secretary Barbara and Cornelia Jones Sponsors Miss Bess Pruitt and Mr. Thomas Donner SPANISH CLUB Left in right, first row— Parks, Doggett, Lanier. Amerine; second row— Miss I'kiiii (sponsor), McCLUNG, I'atton. MYERS, Oswald. FLEMING, Hess. Bell. Mr. Donxi r I sponsor): third row— ROBERTS, MOERNER. BYARS. SHOWER- MAN. N'EAL Page Sixty ART CLUB The Michelangelos of Ward-Belmont find their exponent in the Art Club, an organization with its purpose to promote an active understand- ing of art in everyday life as well as an aesthetic appreciation of painting. The sixty-eight Art Club members are capably led by Louise Lasseter, under the guidance of Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford. For the benefit of the patriotic painters a series of lectures and exhibits are sponsored by Ward-Belmont annually. A fitting culmination to a year's hard work is an art exhibit composed of original studies by the art students. OFFICERS President Louise Lasseter Vice-President Ann Johnson Secretary Yvonne Sutherland Treasurer Adelaide Bowen Sponsor Miss Mary Wynne Shackelford Members of the Art Club pose in Acklen Hall daring the Fine Arts Festival FRENCH CLUB Mais oui, mademoiselle — no, this is not an advertisement for perfume— it is the monthly meet- ing of the French Club where an avid discussion of France and its natives ensues. There, too, is much chatter in French, much talk of irregular verbs and idioms, for these bonne femmes are intent upon perfecting their French accents— the ultimate aim of every French student. OFFICERS President Mary Emily Caldwell Vice-President Louan Smythe Secretar y Jane Lawrence Hoarding Treasurer Cornelia Jones Day Student Treasurer Roberta Brandon Sponsors i Mlss Bertha Ruef } Miss Janice Turnipseed Left to right, first roiu— Fogerty, Elam. Sanders. Brooker. Shofner. Hill, Caldwell. Massie. Second row — Miss Turnipseed (sponsor), Johnston, Hart. Lawrence, Smythe, Caldwell (president), Brandon, White, Miss Ruef, (spon- sor). Third row — Bartlett, Bandy. Mulvena, Burk. Howerton, Stoops, Hager PENSTAFF CLUB With an eye to perfecting their writing style the members of the Penstaff Club meet twice a month. A preparatory school club, its purpose is to stimu- late an interest in creative writing among the high school students. A typical meeting includes a dis- cussion of pleasing and accurate phrasing as well as the reading of poetry, essays, and stories com- posed by the members. Once a year the Penstaffers put away their pens and leave their garrets to enjoy a picnic where phrasing is forgotten and food and fun is the immediate concern. OFFICERS President Minnie Carter Bailey Vice-President Mary Florence Shofner Secretary-Treasurer Jean Hager Sponsor. MRS. Susan Souby Left to right, first row — Hager, Adams, Seavey, Haile, Dickinson, Johnston. Second row— Mrs. Souby (sponsor), Warner, Anderson. Bailey (president), Gould. Kampmeier. Third row— Stahl, Cleveland, Hart, Shofner. Brandon. Fourth row— Bissel l, Sharp, Baird Page Sixty-One S:;'i:?--S  G MA£SWuaioiSlM 1 1 PATI ENCE Sponsored by the Ward-Belmont Alumnae Association and under the direction of Dean Alan Irwin of the Con- servatory, the combined musical talent of Ward-Belmont and Castle Heights Military Academy presented the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, Patience. The proceeds from the performance were donated to the American Red Cross. Rebekah Orr. as Lady Jane. wins the poet sthetes of the lute nineteenth century predominate in this Gilbert and Sulliva n product! Fc Page Sixty-Five The voices of the Ward-Belmont chorus blend harmoniously under the able direction of Mr. Daltc GLEE CLUB The members of the Glee Club blend their voices Sydney Dalton who devotes his knowledge and interest to to establish their place as one of the most prominent promote in each girl a desire for betterment and an under- organizations on the campus. The baton is held by Mr. standing and appreciation for the fine ails. ORCHESTRA With their aim to yield serious study and the experi- This year marked the thirtieth anniversary of the ence which is necessary for skilled and exact execution. Ward-Belmont orchestra and the twenty-fifth year with the orchestra members meet each Monday evening to Mr. Kenneth Rose as director. The orchestra is one of laboriously pore over their crescendos and obligates, the oldest musical organizations in the South. Page Sixty-Six This year marked the thirtieth anniversary of the orchestra, and the twenty-fifth year with Mr. Hose as director CHOIR Each Wednesday morning the vested choir takes its place in the weekly devotional. These voices, harmoniously blended, are an attractive and neces- sary part for this traditional program. The excel- lence of the chapel music and the interest and talent which each girl develops repays Mr. Sydney Dalton for his careful instruction and patient service. Our talented choir blend their voices in a call to worship each Wednesday morning SOUTHERN BELLES This organization is a prominent tradition of Ward-Belmont. It is a string ensemble of eight of the most talented girls in school. Their colonial dress and old southern air add color to the many occasions at which they perform. Furnishing the music for the ever-beautiful George Washington processional, this talented group was a highlight of the evening. SOUTHERN BELLES Left to right— Bartxett, Blythe, Kellogg, Fisher, Cannon, J. Roberts, M. Roberts. Jones CAPTIVATORS When Bart gives the downbeat and the strains of I'm in the Mood for Love are heard, waltzers and jitterbugs crowd the dining hall floor each Thursday evening. These evenings are eagerly awaited by every girl. Barbara Jester lends her melodious voice to warble a Serenade in Blue. Too, Midge Genet is not to receive less recogni- tion for her version of There Are Such Things. A specialty this year was that never-to-be-forgotten arrangement of Massachusetts. Its listeners crown this organization as one of the most popular on the campus. The Captivators, in costume, play for the Gay Nineties Valentine party Miss Salisbury supervises Theory Chi Bett Don and Hortense lake if INTERNATIONAL SINGERS This colorlul group of singers provide much enter- Mildred Joy, Czechoslovakia; Ruth Ann Cook, Bohemia; tainment throughout the year. It is composed of seven Doris Smotherman, Sweden; Hilma Seay, England; Judith girls who represent seven different countries. They in- Mayo, Ireland. They are under the efficient direction of dude: Martha Swisher, Holland; Betty Ruth Davis. Spain; Miss Maxinc Schlanbusch. ■r-Eight Left lo right— Smotherman, Swisher, Joy. Seay. Mayo, Davis, Cook ft: Y V Dean Irwin smiles approval The piano lessoh Ann Elizabeth and her golden harp Catherine Dillard at the organ Mrs. Malone accompanies Judith 'Listening in In the practice room Mickey at the kcxs Page Sixty-Nine 1M Left to right, first COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY ; •— Petrie. Guthrie, Moerner, Ritchie. D. B as Brandon. White. Blrk. Downer. Clark PREPARATORY HOCKEY VARSITY Left in right, first row— Fort, Dickinson, Shockey, Youmans; B. [enkins. Baxter, Stein, Warner HOCKEY The scoop, the Hick, the drive, the push, and the dribble were all expertly demonstrated through- out the exciting hockey season this year. Keen competition, zeal, and thrills highlighted club and class games. Hail Hockey! was the password of the '42 Varsity, and skillful marksmanship was portrayed with every shot by these celebrities: Dorothy Bass, Roberta Brandon, Margaret Burk, Jane Clark, Jimmy Creber, Virginia Downer, Ermin Guthrie, Alyce Moerner, Mamie Petrie, and Sonia White. A spectacular event of the season was the 0-0 tie of the X. L.s and Angkors. Determination and vigorous playing kept each team one jump from final victory. Most eagerly awaited activity of the fall season is the annual Senior-Senior-Mid game. This game personified vim, vigor, and vitality. But when the struggle ended, it was the Seniors who topped the clash with a 3-0 victory. All fans and participants eagerly await the next season when many more thrills will, no doubt, be in store. COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY Dorothy Bass Roberta Brandon Margaret Burk Jane Clark Jimmy Creber Virginia Downer Ermin Guthrie Alyce Moerner Marnie Petrie Sonia White PREPARATORY HOCKEY VARSITY Louise Fort Maxie Dickinson Shirley Shockey Jane Youmans Elizabeth Riordan Barbara Jenkins Betty Baxter Dorothy Stein Ellen Warner Mary Jane Learned ronil row— RIORDAN, Page Seventy-Two r . fo right, first roxv— HOLCOMBE, W'liBER; second row— J. ROBERTS, M. ROBERTS third row— WEAVER DANCING A continuous step, two, three, kick. or a reasonable facsimile, can be heard in Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney's dance studio at almost any time in the afternoon. There the ambitious be- ginners devote their strength and energy to the accomplishment of their one desire to achieve the charm and perfection of such dance majors as Margaret Hay and Mary Weaver. These two professionals have been featured in many dance programs; but the two most suc- cessful were the recital, sponsored by the Dance Club, and May Day. In each of these performances, both dancers displayed the perfection of their art. Above, hit in right— Diehl, Weaver, Hay Lineberger, Shew I'uge Scvcnly-1-c Belou . Irii h right— Diehl, sin-w Left in right— Crawford, Shew, D. 15ass. Weaver, Hay PL- A ; V K®k} TENNIS With the beginning of tennis classes, the com- petition for the tennis championship also began. The lure of the silver cup brought many girls out to the courts. Steady Ermin Guthrie and clever Jean Roddey won for themselves semi-final honors. Betty Sue Cover, Osiron, was victorious in the finals over Elizabeth Foree, F. F., in a heated match. Finalists— Foree and Cover The spring doubles tournament was very suc- cessful. Jean Roddey and Virginia Smith won out over Roberta Brandon and Margaret Lemley to take the doubles cup. TENNIS VARSITY Elizabeth Foree Roberta Brandon Betty Sue Cover Margaret Lemley Ermin Guthrie Virginia Smith Jean Roddey Page St'i'citly-Fii' Runners-Up— Guthrie and Roddey Left to right— D. Bass, E. Guthrie Left to right— M. Richardson. Clark, Xeal, Juhan Janie lakes the jump RIDING With a high-stepping horse and the wide open spaces the W.-B. riders gallop away in seventh heaven. Officially opening the fall season the Turf and Tanbark troopers sponsored the fall horse show where enthusiasm, expert riding, and sportsmanship highlighted the event. The Agoras were the proud possessors of the riding cup. The Osiron Club won the club challenge cup at the twentieth annual Spring Riding Show which was held on May 6 and 7. Mary Jane Learned and Karin Larson were champion and reserve champion individual riders of the show and were awarded the Turf and Tanbark trophies. Since entrance into the Turf and Tanbark Club is on a competitive basis, rivalry is keen. Members are selected for their riding excellence, interest, and sportsmanship. Those who become the chosen few are initiated at a Christmas dinner and party. Hanging up their boots and spurs with a feeling of regret, all horse lovers bid good-bye to Capers, Lady Mary, Cigarette, and their other favorites until another season. OFFICERS President Karin Larson Secretary-Treasurer BETTY ARTHUR Sponsor Miss Alice Mary Drew Page Seventy-Six Left to right— Clinton, Mac.ki-y. Dr. I5urk Tint anil Tanbark, left to right— Learned, Miss Drew (sponsor), Arthur. Larson (president), Sutherland. Mulvena ft ;.- -C COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY Left io right— Whttmore, Neal, Eichenlaub, Brandon. Guthrie BASKETBALL The winter gym schedule is always c rowded with line-ups and game-times. Enthusiastic backers cheer for their own teams, and no game is lacking in laughs and good times. The Penta Taus shone the brightest with their super team of Margie Eichenlaub, Mary Margaret Neal, Shirley Julian, Dora Jane Temple, Lou.au Smythe, and Betty Lamb, and walked away with the cup. Competition was not lacking, however, as the Triads battled them in the finals with such players as Polly Fessey and Berniece Erwin. Other outstanding players were Jimmy Creber, Bess Hunt, Margery Nicol, and Mary Jane Learned. COLLEGE VARSITY Roberta Brandon Margie Eichenlaub Berniece Erwin Ermin Guthrie Mary Margaret Neal Carolyn YVhitmore PREPARATORY VARSITY Betty Baxter Mary Jane Learned Betty Ruth Davis Elizabeth Riordan Emmie Jackson Dora Jane Temple Edith Ann Young Page Seventy-Eight PREPARATORY BASKETBALL VARSITY f.rft to right— Riordan. Temple. Learned, Davis Roberta aims i from the balcony whhbL I BOWLING VARSITY Left in right— Parrish. Green. Brandon. Guthrie, Whitmore. Arthur BOWLING It you have heard sonic terrible noises that sounded as if the building were caving in. they were only the bowling beginners wielding those first few balls. But whether the balls went straight or curved, or whether the scores were high or low, these ambitious gals kept striving for the perfect form and accuracy of such professionals as Ermin Guthrie, Roberta Brandon, and Betty Arthur. As ahvays in the bowling tournament, there was a fight to the finish for the trophy with the Tri K's winning the honored award. FIRST VARSITY Betty Arthur Roberta Brandon Charlotte Green Virginia Parrish Carolyn Whitmore Ermin Guthrie SECOND VARSITY Madlynn Anderson Jimmy Creber Bess Hunt Gwen Jardine Marion Mulvena Anne White Prizei and Lemley let them no Arthur in that pi rfect form The crowd looks or, SWIMMING Not one, but two awards were given at the swimming meet this year— the cup for the Agora Club and one hundred and two defense stamps for Uncle Sam. Also deserving honors for their ability and hard work were Betty Feuchtenberger, who received a letter, and Mary Jane Learned and Nancy Sherick. Such swimming stars as Barbara Hess, Nancy Burch, Margery Nicol, and Betty Arthur kept the water busy, as they offered keen competition to one another. But when the water was calm again and the swimmers had all come up for air, Nancy Burch was hailed as the heroine of the day for being the high-point girl. SWIMMING LETTERS Nancy Burch Ilo Lorenz Nancy Kellogg Mary Jane Learned Betty Jane Feuchtenberger Nancy Sherick LIFESAVING Betty Baker Martha Buskirk Pauline Connor Dorothea Diem Myrtle Durham Jean Howerton Barbara Jenkins Nancy Kellogg Ilo Lorenz Lucile McCaskill Beverly Peebles Patty Rolley Adinf. Wallace Lorenz and her swan dive Page Eighty-On Is it wet, eirlst Burch and Sherick leave Hie hoards A nice one to left field BASEBALL Ball three, strike two, was the call that caused more than one tense moment during the Senior- Senior-Mid baseball game. Shirley Juhan, Mary Margaret Neal, Gwen Jardine, and Mathilde Roberts gave their all for the Mids to overcome their valiant older sisters, Margie Eichenlaub, Sam McMurry. Jimmy Creber, and Ermin Guthrie. ARCHERY Taking careful aim straight at the bull's-eye, Ward-Belmont cupids were dismayed when their arrows somehow missed the mark. But practicing the old proverb to try, try again, Jane Gray Knowles, Margery Nicol, Katherine Stearns, and Margaret Burk soon became constant hitters around that cherished spot. GOLF A perfect ball straight down the fairway— that's the aim of every golfer. The beginners strive continually for this ideal drive; but such ad- vanced students as Roberta Brandon, Bess Hunt. Garnet t Gayle, and Marie Mount need only the chance to demonstrate their perfected shots. Teemstei heals Hamlin to first base Page Eighty-Two Stearns scores il Mrs. Newer smiles approval J- — - - T Left to right— Roberta Brandon (first lieutenant), Jimmy Creber (first lieutenant), Margaret Burk (second lieutenant), Jean Donnell (captain) I V I D (Training Offered for Patriotic Service) Elizabeth Foree, Second Lieutenant Page Eighty-Thr sal Cmki OFFICERS President Virginia Hoak Vice-President Julia Lineberger Treasurer NEVILLE Adams Secretary Winifred Marshall Sergeant at Anns Fariss Parks Sponsor Miss Lida Brown Miss Lida Brown, sponsor Virginia Hoak. President agora Mull ; Martha Bo Tom Ikh Vngf Eighty -Six Betty-May Arthur |EAN Brown l llll'i •■ F VI I Patricia Baldwin Barbara Blythi Pat Carter Pauline Connor H dy i i nham (etty Lee Hamilton Vlici Ieanne Ha worth Barbara Hili mm i i i Durham Grace Fleming Virginia Hoak Ann Elizabeth Jones .ub Entering energetically and wholeheartedly into every phase of school life are the Agoras— thirty-two packages of personality— plus! In unity there is strength and when these bundles of enthusiasm are moving together, they are a union that is hard to surpass. No small package of exuberance and zeal is Binge Hoak who combines her executive ability as president with that of Miss Lida Brown to put the club out in front in campus activity. Their laurels in the field of sports include the riding cup and the swimming cup. But then, how could they miss with such versatile athletes as Nicki Nicol and Betty Arthur out there giving their all. From this united organization, too, come some of the campus' outstanding leaders. Numbered among these are Alice Jeanne Haworth, diminutive president of the Senior- Middle Class; Fariss Parks, giving a southern drawl to the Senior-Middle bank account; fashionable Bonnie Osmundson, council mem- ber; and Nicki Nicol, chapel proctor. Talent is evident in large portions in the club. For convincing proof hear Alice Jeanne Haworth and Anne Massie make the piano talk, Betty Don Sweat's pleasing voice, or Libby Jones plucking the strings of the harp. For added measure, study a bit of Neville Adams' exquisite art work. Popularity is one thing all the Agoras major in, and judging from the record they have made on the campus each one is deserving of A in this trait. rv Ox 0 ,A, •Oa 0 Jane Gray Knowles Julia Lineberger Eleanor McCali u. r Winifred Marshall Anne Massie Margery Nicol Bonnie Osmundson Fariss Parks Hilma Seay Jeter Starr Betty Don Sweat Martha Swisher Marilyn Osborn Marjorie Terry Page Eighty-Seven OFFICERS President JANE ANNE CRAUMER Vice-President, First Semester Peggy Arbuckle Vice-President, Second Semester Romaine THORNBURY Treasurer MARY MADGE C.ARR1GER Secretary Doris Macauley Sergeant at Arms Veda Breese sponsor Miss Louisa Crockett Jane Anne Craumer, President Miss Louisa Crockett, sponsor d. A . • Pl i.i,; khi CKI I EMMA It an Bel I | u vs Comer Patt hmliit-hmlii It. -.-.it I'. ■. tip VEDA ERSES! Asm. CALLAHAN MARY MADCE (.AKKIi | '.t. Awl CRAUMER DOROTHY ELLIOT1 |OY FlNI Bessie Carson Miriam Hoovei Elizabeth Cleveland Jane Stone Cleveland jam Gordon Kj;an nancy Kellogg .ub The year, 1943, has unscrolled a host of memories tor every A. K. There was the Saturday afternoon, rollick- ing Shirley Shockey with that do or die expression on her face, gripped the bat, swung, connected, and with a mighty force knocked one of the gym lights to a million pieces! When lying blissfully in their own luxurious little beds, many a one can dis- tantly recall those early morning basketball practices and wonder how she ever had the strength in those bygone days to crawl wearily out of bed at such a weird, dark hour. The A. K.'s boast a variety of talent in their ranks. Everyone knows and loves to hear Dannie Welch play by ear. Another expert in the field of music is Nancy Kellogg who plays the violin, both for Captivators and The Southern Belles. Literary success belongs to Elizabeth Bomar Cleveland and Marie Mount. Bessie Carson enlivens any gathering with her tap dancing, as well as lively, sparkling personality. Jacey Craumer, by her efficiency and vivacity has been a most important factor in the life of the A. K.'s this year. Miss Louisa Crockett, sponsor, is hailed as the liveliest of them all, ready for everything and anything, with her good humor, kindness, and under- standing. o ,Oi a. URA McCLENEGHAN Doris Macauley Doris Manley Nancy Moncrief Marie Mount Glory Murphy Margrave Paul Shirley Shockey Betty Steele Dorothy Steen ROMA1NE THORNBURV Eva Cent: Threet Dahvie Travis Dannie Welch Page F.ighly-X MISS Frances Ewing, Sponsor Jane Lawrence. President OFFICERS President Jane Lawrence Vice-President Nancy Hill Treasurer JEAN HAGER Secretary .' Kathleen Hagan Sergeant at Arms Jane Joslin Sponsor Miss Frances Ewing ang Kor Clari iii-. Madlvnn Anderson Minnii Carter Bailed i k-, Marshali Crow Patsv Cummings Martha Davis akii nancy Mm. Frances Johnston Martha Haird I am- doss I AM-. JOSLIN Iam Bandy Marcarei Bork Florence Carpenter Jam I i am Mary ERWIN JEAN HAGER Gene Allen Kennedy E'Lane Kirkpatrick Louise Lasseter .ub No one can dispute the fact that this day student club has all the a, b, c's of what it takes. With popular Jane Lawrence as presi- dent and Miss Frances Ewing as sponsor, this club was headed on the road to success from the start. And succeed is just what it did, winning co- ownership of the hockey cup. Alyce Moerner, Margaret Burk, and Sue Thompson gave their all to receive this splendid award. But not to be outdone about having to share one trophy, these ambitious and ener- getic gals walked off with exclusive right to the scholarship cup. The credit belongs to Alyce Moerner, a member of Hood and Gown, Mary Florence Shofner, Betsy Anne Rowlett, and Minnie Carter Bailey. As if this were not enough to boast about, the Angkors hail such leaders as: Frances Johnston, a member of the high school council; Dinky Lasseter, editor of the Chimes and president of the Art Club; and Anne Nichols and Margaret Burk, vice-presi- dents, respectively, of those age-old rivals, the Seniors and Senior-Mids. Sensing the great part that the schoolgirl may play in winning the war, these Angkors are doing their part and are also encouraging others to use their time and talents to help win a lasting peace. Jane Lawrence Sara Lee Middleton Jane Allen Smith Sue Lester Alyce Moerner Phyllis Tandy' Anne Lewis Carolyn Morgan Sue Thompson Anne Nichols Polly Trammell Frances Ragland Mary Ready Weaver Betsy Anne Rowlett Hallie Webster Mary' F. Shofner Mary Winn Page Ninety-On OFFICERS President, First Semester Jeanne Tillman President, Second Semester Myra Holcombje Vice-President, First Semester Pat Smith Vice-President, Second Semester Pat Tillman Treasurer Martha Cottingham Secretary PEGGY Freeman Sergeant at Arms Mary Clarke Webster Sponsor Mrs. Helen King Fidlar Mrs. Helen Ring Fidlar. Sponsoi MYRA HOLCOMBE, President anti panclora MARILY! B M XKV E. ItlMMIK S A )l l ) I'nzf- Sim I irtha Bl ,1 IRI | MI FOCER'n l', v Hoi ' ombi I'.i i w f.xmi.k Fayi Frackman [OY( i |i ii r i v i Martha Cottinch I'k.i.'. Freeman lin I.oms Bex erly Crawford |l ANITA GASAWAY Vivian McBride i ici nn Davis Barbara Goldberg n 1.1. da majure Suzanne could Micha Miller ub Sincere friendliness and a hearty smile await each visitor in the Anti-Pandora house. This spacious clubhouse is ruled by petite Bunny Holcombe, and by her side stands charming Mrs. Helen King Fidlar. The members are lull to the brim with every characteristic desirable in a schoolmate and friend. Their purpose is to perpetuate loyalty and respect for their alma mater and together they strive unceasingly to this end. Intellect and a wit galore come in no less quantity than bushels: Suzy Gould, a com- bination of a mischief maker and a modified brain trust; Pat Tillman, a master of dry wit and subtlety; Peggy Freeman, a to be con- temporary of Einstein plus a voice intended to croon Blues in the Night ; and Barb Richardson, a friend to all, which was proven when she was voted the ideal Ant-Pan. Pat Smith, of the dancing devilish blue eyes, adds her no small bit in the swimming pool, being a star on the senior water polo team. Riordan and Feemster hold forth admirably on any basketball court. Bev Crawford, of the golden tresses, is known by all for her dancing toes. Striking Jeanne Tillman, with the twist of the wrist, could change her name to Powers. These girls who are filled with so great an amount of versatility work together to bring honor and recognition to their club. ' ■■■ -««— . — 0  ■  ■! I II I I — ,-Crv 1 'ta- d b rx Mary C. Moody Jeanne Tillman Barbara Richardson Pat Tillman Elizabeth Riordan Marilyn Turnbull Pamela Shackei.i. Frances Vickers Hannah Slabosky Adine Wallace Betty Joyce Smith Mary Clarke Webster Pat Smith Emily Wilson Page Ninety-Three OFFICERS President Margaret Hay Vice-President lice Hart Treasurer JANE Youmans Secretary ELLA Sykes Sergeant at Arms ANN CORE Sponsor MISS LOUISE Pyke Margaret Hay. President Miss Loltse Pyke. Sponsor ariston sar Ellen Bowen lit i re H I'nRr Nhuty-Fow Joan ANDERSON PATH ANDERSON ELSI1 MAY ANDREWS BRITAIN MARY EM1L1 Caldweli Aw Cork i .ice Hart I'ace Hart uiiikim Hakim ii Frances Battje Betsy Bishop Mari Douglas Ann Doris Green MARCARE1 Hay Mary ELIZABETH May i Ull I II CAR INK BOWEN JEAN HAIKKY U. HASELTON ub To be pretty and capable at the same time is a hard bill to fill, but that's just what Margaret Hay does as she calls the meetings to order for the Aristons. Assisting her is the sponsor, Miss Louise Pyke, whose con- genial and friendly nature surrounds her with a circle of numerous friends. Just about popping the buttons off their vests were the members of this day student club when they heard what a close second they had run in the scholarship contest. Mary Emily Caldwell, a member of Hood and Gown, Alice Hart, Ella Sykes, and Margaret Hay were the main reasons for such a high percentage. In hockey, ba sketball, and bowling one could always find Dotty Green, Jane You- mans, and Patti Anderson ready to live or die for the glory of their team. Outside of club activities Mary Emily Cald- well and Patti Anderson brought fame to the Ariston banner with their offices of treasurer of the Senior-Mid class and president of the Athletic Association, respectively. Realizing the great benefits that they are receiving from this school, the Aristons are giving even more, so that its advantages may be perpetuated. Holly Haselton Martha Jenkins Doris A. Smotherman Jeanne Jakes Barbara Johnson Ella Sykes Mary Elaine Jones Hallie Decker Martin Dorothy Ann Ould Juanita Reeves Kitty Vincent Connie Williams Mary Williams Bobbette Wolfe Catherine Seward Jane Youmans Page Ninety-Five OFFICERS President JACQUELYN HlGCINS Vice-President VIRGINIA SHEW Treasurer JEAN DONNELL Secretary Betty Brooker Sergeant at A mis Susan Russell Sponsor Miss Olive White Jacqlelyn Higgixs. President Miss Olive White. Sponsor de uers jfwst. iBMrri March icrh linn Barnes Veronica Beckelhvmer Martha Blair v-o Breithaijm Betty Iani Brooker i m i Cameron Ella Docgeti [ean Donneli Norma Evers Loi Graham Betti '.kiik iwiu Harbaugh Iacquelyn Hiccins Dorothy Huggeti Peggy Lickey club Delving into every campus project plunge the dynamic Del Vers! Charming, brunette Jackie Higgins occupies the presidential seat, and Miss Olive White is their ever-loyal sponsor. These Del Vers range from athletes to intellects with charm and beauty falling be- tween. During the baseball season, the spec- tators witnessed a striking combination: Kat Stearns, pitcher, and Nancy Breithaupt, catcher. Playing first base magnificently and chalking up the runs was Lorraine Perdue. •Such beauty and charm as only Sudie Nelms and Betty Greer possess are found among these thirty; while Jean Donnell, Phi Theta Kappa and Hood and Gown member, reigns Queen Intellect. Finding her place in this group of intellects also is Tennessean Jeanne Rogers. Blonde Sue Williams will ever be remembered for her stateliness and blonde locks. These Del Vers strive constantly to reach a new high in progress, and prosperity and success will surely be their reward. ,-0 T i Ov Margaret McMillan Jackie Moorabian Jeanne Rogers Virginia Shew Sudie Nelms Susan Russell Mary Louise Patton LaVerna Pendleton Marilyn Smith Katherine Stearns Lorraine Perdue Edna Jane Travis Lorena Ray Sue Williams Page Ninety'Seven OFFICERS President ADELAIDE BOWEN Vice-President Hazel Co.ckrill Treasurer C.LARA KNOX Secretary Mary JEFFORDS Sergeant at A rms Bess HUNT Sponsor ... ... MlSS LOUISE SAUNDERS Miss LOUISE SAUNDERS, Sponsor Adelaide Bow en. President eccoiPdsm Ut I thl I',' Dorothy Cooi irx.i Niv Haii.k Page Niti£tj Eight |i nirii Brandon s p Ml dozier Miriam Hechi Mary Buckner kkiii Emma Cain josephine 1)1 rr1 ii catherine dyer iii ill vi Mary Jeffords Julia Cain loi isi fori Ann Johnson jane Carter Louise Friedman Lavinia Jones Hazel Cockrii.l 1kis junk grider Mary Ann KEEFE ciub Combining beauty and brains with versa- tility, this day student club is strictly on the beam. Charming Adelaide Bowen wields the gavel as the perfect president, and Miss Louise Saunders is a sponsor who is loved by every girl for her sympathetic understand- ing and sincere loyalty to the club. Not unduly proud are the Eccowasins of such outstanding leaders as: Anne White, day student proctor; Dot Kinzly, vice-president of the Day Student Council; Wilraa Latham, a member of the Athletic Association; Hazel Cockrill, president of the Beta Club; and Judy Brandon, who calls the meetings of the Junior-Middle Class to order. Bringing glory to the green and white in the field of athletics in spite of risking skinned knees and bruised arms, are those illustrious stars, Bess Hunt, Emma Cain, Jean Woodring, and Renita Rogers. This year was no exception for the usual high scholastic standing of this club. Anne White, Ann Johnson, Adelaide Bowen, and Dot Kinzly burned the midnight oil for those hard-to-get and hard-to-hold A's. Filled to overflowing with school spirit and loyalty, the Eccowasins take their stand in the front ranks as leaders, ready to support their alma mater in any undertaking. ,rx r ,-Ov •O, Dorothy Kinzly Margaret Scales Clara Knox Helen Strowd Wilma Latham Alice Tyne Sarah Morton Anne Douglas White Zara Prichett Margaret Ann White Renita Rogers Jean Woodring Martha Word Sander: Mary Louise Zanone Page Ninety-Nint Miss Bertha Rief. Sponsor Elizabeth Foree. President If OFFICERS President Elizabeth Foree Vice-President, First Semester Yvonne Stafford Vice-President. Second Semester Frances Hamlin Treasurer Barbara Hess Secretary Kathleen Lanier Sergeant at Anns Martha Richardson Sponsor Miss Bertha Ruef f- f 1 1 ori .ff Andrews PFCCY J'.RYAVi It -. Gardiner Ont fiunrlrrrl Clair Bi mi tR N( ts f.ll (.1 IANO Kathryn Bowers Lillian Cannon Frances Hamlin Frances ki i n Barbara Hess Susan I hi EN Jean Howerti Catherine Foree Sarah Hutchens Elizabeth Foree Helen Keith club Standing always together in leadership, scholarship, and character those talented F. F.'s live up to their name of Friendly Forty. With sparkling, attractive Tib Foree, Phi Theta Kappa, as their president and gracious Miss Bertha Ruef as sponsor how could they be otherwise? Sam McMurry, member of Hood and Gown, first semester president of Student Council, and with a finger always in some theatrical pie; Mary Jane Learned, hockey, basketball, swimming, baseball, tennis star; brainy, witty Miss Nance, first semester editor of the Hyphen— these are acclaimed by their dear F. F. sisters as well as by classmates. Managing to keep journalistic honors within the club, Jean Howerton, Phi Theta Kappa, succeeded Eleanor Nance as editor of the Hyphen, second semester. Long-limbed curly- headed Barbara Hess, by placing third in the swimming meet, helped to grab off position of runner-up for the club in that sport. Wise Fran Giugliano, Hyphen news edi- tor, effervescent Winky Andrews, Hyphen cartoonist and forever buzzing from one deco- rations committee to another, and sweet Susan Eblen, vice-president of Council, are more honor reflectors. This patriotic club has devoted many Wednesday evenings to rolling bandages. You don't often find a group of girls so cooperative, so willing, intelligent, and infested with club spirit. m + m o „ .-rv A J Kathleen Lanier Mary Jane Learned Mary Louise Pollock Cynthia Richardson Edwina Lodge Martha Richards Lucile McCaskill Beverly Sheetz Sam McMurry i'vonne Stafford Eleanor Nance Ann Stahl Betty Phillips Mary E. Thibaut Page One Hundred On OFFICERS President PATRICIA DAVISON Vice-President, First Semester Betty Jackson Vice-President, Second Semester Anne Warnock Treasurer Garnett Gayle Secretary Emily Anne Wilford Sergeant at Arms Karin Larson Sponsor Miss Frances Falvey Patricia Davison, President Miss Frances Falvey, Sponsor osiron Rt III ■ '. f. VRM II GAYI ( Page One Hunt in ir. sc t Cover HARRIF.1 GoS« Betty Ann Devlin Mary sue Fields BETTY Jackson Karin Larson .ub Here they come, those Osiron Owls, ready to take on all comers. In scholastics, athletics, social activity there is no stopping them. Led by exotic Viki Davison, coupled with the intense understanding of Miss Frances Falvey, this organization presents an invincible front. Storming the athletic field, the Sirens present a combination hard to beat. Through the smooth stroking of Betty Sue Cover, the Osirons carried away the Tennis Cup. Whether it be in hockey, baseball, or basket- ball, one is sure to find Ermin Guthrie, Ann Hirth, and Betty Ruth Davis fighting and playing to their utmost. In the riding ring one can always find Karin Larson or Ann Bissell putting the horses through their paces. Flashing through the water with excellent form is Garnett Gayle, a one-man whirlwind. Chucked full of executive ability is Betty Jackson, proctor of Senior Hall first semester and president of Student Council second semester. Trustworthy, capable Becky Watson held her own scholastically while performing her duty as Preparatory Council President the first semester. Nor is glamour lacking. Petite, exuberant Dottie Webster would turn any heart— and who could resist the charms of Viki Davison? Yes, pulling together the energetic Osirons form a front invincible— a club victorious in anything they start. r . r Ov ■rx Jane Lovf. Virginia McClung Mary Ray Showerman Barbara Thomas Iris Mackey Anne Warnock Iudith Mayo Becky Lu Watson Marjorie Mitchell Dorothy Webster Evelyn Rochester Emily Anne WTlford Pat Rolley Catherine Winsor Page One Hundred Three Mary Margaret Xeal. President Mrs. Camilla Newerf, Sponsor OFFICERS President. First Semester SONIA WHITE President. Second Semester Mary Margaret Neal Vice-President Caroline Jefferds Treasurer, First Semester Mildred Genet Treasurer. Second Semester MARGIE ElCHENLAUB Secretary, First Semester Shirley Juhan Secretary. Second Semester JEAN 1'RIZER Sergeant at Arms Sherry Ames Sponsor Mrs. Camilla Nance Newerf pentd tau lANf Cl IR« ( wi •, -. Hoi One K Hue lO BAD I Dorothy Cook Caroline Iefperds I K . KI I ( )'■. 11 l !► lONES V yr?f- 1 u M ub Loyalty, fervor, and friendliness find their exponent in these zealous Penta Tau's! Ver- satile Mary Margaret Neal, a rare combination of a baby brain trust and an exuberant per- sonality, wields the gavel over the P. T.'s. Mrs. Camilla Newerf, endeavoring to ever augment praise and recognition for this club, is their vivacious sponsor. Behind the presi- dent and sponsor stands each member, striv- ing to uphold the ideals and standards of her organization. Those who have won fame for their club and themselves on the hockey field are: Sonia White, Virginia Downer, Jane Clark, Margie Eichenlaub, Shirley Juhan, Dora Jane Temple, and Betly Lamb. On the basketball court that famous trio of forwards, Eich, John, and Curly, shot just the right amount of baskets to become the proud pos- sessors of the shining cup. And there are those P. T. lassies who effervesce with personality. Among these are jubilant Louie Smythe, Pattie fefferds. Sherry Ames, and Midge Genet, songbird of the campus. Thus it is no wonder that the Penta Tau's, with their never ceasing effort to cooperate and uphold the ideals of the school, have be- come well-known on the Ward-Belmont campus. mil ■ ,0 „-o Nancy Jo McCleary Eleanor Seavey Maurine McDougal Connie Smith Mary Margaret Neal Virginia Parrimi Constance Pearson Louan Smythe Mary Louise Stegar Dora Jane Temple Beverly Peeules Mary Weaver Jean Marie Pri er Soma White Page One Hundred Five OFFICERS President. First Semester JOSEPHINE ElCHELBERGER President. Second Semester . Ann HARRIS Vice-President, First Semester NN Harris Vice-President, Second Semester Betty Black Treasurers BARBARA AND CORNELIA JONES Secretary Mary Gray Sergeants at Arms Margaret and Ella Jean Frogge Sponsor Miss Margaret Newhali. Ann Harris. President Mi s Margaret NEWHAJLL, Sponsor I. c. Mai si i mvooo 111 i n in u k I'.l i ii COLW1 1 1 llMKII II W l l 1 II Barbara Davis |nr,'. ElCHELBERGER CAROLINI El l'. NK JAVM 1 1 l) II Ella |i vn Frocci DoRorm Gri s H KKI SARA I'.l III III 1,111 1 Barbara Jenkins Barbara Jones Page One Hundrril Six i uujarj i Frocce Mary (.kay Cornelia Jones Katherine Anne Jones club Anyone entering clubhouse number two in club village is certain of a hale and hearty welcome, for here the T. C.'s work and play. Bound together by a loyalty and friendliness that is unsurpassed, these girls strive toward one goal— the maintenance of the high ideals of both their club and their school. Proof of this cooperative spirit and unity of purpose is their deserving possession of the Citizenship Cup. Representative of T. C. quality is lovable Ann Harris who combines her energetic per- sonality with Miss Margaret Newhall's quiet understanding to put the Twentieth Century Club on top. But keeping her club on top is the recog- nized responsibility of each girl, and through the excellence and capability of each member this standing has long been maintained. Rep- resentative of T. C. activity on the campus are June Ritchie, president of Phi Theta Kappa and president of Y. W. C. A.; Nancy Sherick, who is a one-man swimming team and proctor of Heron Hall; the Jones twins who are always out there fighting in any sport for the honor of the purple and white; petite Mary Gray who capably managed the gala Senior-Senior-Middle banquet; Jody Eich- elberger, who adds distinguished glamour to a well-rounded club. So parades the Twentieth Century Club, a galaxy of exuberant activity, a club on top because of the insatiable spirit of its members. TX .-TX ,Ov Betty Kyte June Ritchie Nancy Marable .Joan Ryerson Louise Martin Nancy Sherick Rosemond Meriwether Dorothy Middleton Jacqueline Smith Louise Stoops Marjorie Myers Virginia Terrett Rose Palmer Peggy Weber One Hundred Seve OFFICERS President BERN1ECE F.RWIN Vice-President Mildred Joy Treasurer NN POGUE Secretary Polly Fessey Sergeant at Arms Nancy Anderson Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Hall BERNIECE ERW1N, President Mrs. Margaret Hall. Sponsor triac. tDAMS CORINNE CRAIC MAXIl DICKINSON Miff Hamrick i- hi. i Harwell •age One Hundri Polly Fessev Betty Jamison MARJORIE Covn Mary Gernert Mildred Joy .ub The Triads proudly boast of prexy Berniece Erwin as one of the best leaders ever and sponsor Mrs. Margaret Hall as ready and willing to help them in all their undertakings. In order not to fail such leadership, these girls spent many an hour in hard work so that they could rise and shine. And shine they did, advancing along that rocky road to the finals in both basketball and bowling. Roberta Brandon, Emmie Jackson, Betty Jamison, and Polly Fessey led their fellow players in the good work. Carrying high the torch of scholarship for the glory of the club are such honor students as Margaret Lemley and Catherine Dillard. They are both members of Hood and Gown. In other fields of school activities this day student club is represented by Berniece Erwin, a member of the Chimes staff; Roberta Bran- don, president of Day Student Council; and Polly Fessey, treasurer of the Senior Class and business manager of the Chimes. Possessing not only club loyalty but also a love for their school and all that it stands for, these Triads have made their place as leaders and strong supporters of every school activity.  ! ■■■ — ■  ■ ■ l j i ■ m f i— Monica Joy Joan Kampmeier Patricia Potter Ellielyn Lechleiter Leila Sarcent Margaret Lemley Ann Scott Dewitt Long Mary E. Stewart Colleen Moore Jere Trulock Genella Nye Ellen Warner Ann Pogue Edith Ann Young Page One Hundred Nil Miss Catherine Morrison, Sponsor LUCILE STARNES. President OFFICERS President Lucile STARNES Vice-President Bette Browne Attridge Treasurer NANCY HART Secretary Mary Annie Jenkins Sergeant at Arms BETTY WHEELOCK Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison tri fc Mint p. trounci Nancy Bennett Dorothy Burton Mary [ani Clausen lit I I', ,' Feuchtenbercer Charlotti ' Page One Hunilr, Ramona COOKI Nancy iiari Bi m |o COPEL, I I si ii III I, SON Jimmy Creber sm i m Jacobs jean Dalrympli Gloria Jean Dresser GWEN JARD1NE Mars' Annie |i kins .ub Through the portals of the Tri K Club pass a bevy of fun-loving, friendly belles known as the Kubla Khan girls. Many working as one is an appropriate motto, for the girls are just that— united in purpose and deed. Yet we're you to delve into the daily routine of each Tri K, you would find every branch of school activity represented, presenting a com- plete picture of Ward-Belmont life in minia- ture. Capably presiding over this microscopic view of W.-B. is zealous Lulu Starnes, aided by the devoted efficiency of Miss Catherine E. Morrison. Among those evidencing executive ability are all-round Jimmy Creber, who wields the gavel over the Senior Class; Caro Whitmore, treasurer of the Senior Class; and Gerry Young, proctor of Founders Hall. Strolling through the music department at any time of day, one is likely to find Barbara Jester diligently running her scales; or passing by the Speech Studio, hear orations from Gwen Jardine or Ramona Cooke. As athletics is one of the main branches of Ward-Belmont activity, it plays a very prom- inent part in the lives of the girls in this miniature W.-B. In every line of sports the girls are out there to do or die for the black and white. Possession of the bowling cup is not their only claim to fame in the world of sports. For further proof witness Foo in some of her dives, Charlotte Greene striking her way to fame, Lucy McCalley agilely han- dling that hockey stick, or Bette Browne slug- ging 'em out to center field. United in one consolidated body, their one purpose is to bring honor to their club and to uphold the standards of their school. ■Tiv Ox Barbara Jester Lucy McCalley Marnie Petrje Joan Roberts Mathilde Roberts Georgema Rominger Lucile Starnes Jane Tucker Betty Wheelock Carolyn Whitmore Betty Windsor (Catherine Woodruff Elizabeth Young Geraldine Young Page One Hundred Eleve OFFICERS President YVONNE SUTHERLAND Vice-President BEVERLY KOBEL Treasurer R.OSSLYN C.RANE Secretary Dorothea Diem Sergeant at Arms JONATHA Todd Sponsor Miss Mildred Howard Miss Mildred Howard. Sponsor YvoNNE Sutherland, President X. Bern Baki v Lucili Barbi v Ioanke Bi mn i vi . Alu i i Mary Fearn Geron Ami v GLASS Shirley Bartleti ss ( IRTER lil I n GVi M IM V lACQUELINE FARWELL IMOCENE MERRITT - They are all that way— friendly, vivacious, sparkling, on the go! Of course, you guessed it, the X. L.'s. Sitting in a saddle as well as in the presi- dent's chair is Yvonne Sutherland, that girl who hails from deep in the heart of Texas. The club is boosted by its scintillating Ken- tucky sponsor, Miss Mildred Howard. Even in George Washington's wig you could recognize that friendly smile of Rusty Crane, the redhead who keeps the X. L.'s books straight. And she is also a whiz at basketball and hockey. Petite Dee Dee Diem with her voice like a nightingale sings good cheer to everyone. Jackie Farwell looked the perfect King of Hearts when she reigned over the Valentine festivities. Showing special athletic ability are Betty Baxter and Dottie Bass who are always pushing the ball around in hockey games, while Jean Roddey is usually slamming the ball about on the tennis court. Being sports editor of the Hyphen and tennis manager of the Athletic Association keep Marion Mulvena pretty busy, but she finds time to be bowling manager of the club and one of the team's leading bowlers. The Student Council claims Shirley Bart- lett as one of its members. Bart with her magic violin also leads the campus orchestra, The Captivators. There is always a welcome sign on the threshold of the X. L. Club; so come one, come all, and you will be greeted with a hearty hello by every member of the club. A -rx v rx 3 Jean Mohead Barbara Sue Spurlock Marion Mulvena Yvonne Sutherland Rebekah Orr Jonatha Todd Ellen Oswald Joan Veatch Jean Roddev Elaine Wack Mary Sue Sentell Elaine Wagley Virginia Smith Jane Watkins Page One Hundred Thirtee W fM ?ampud lile Friday dawns bright with an air of eager an- ticipation. Suddenly Senior Hall is swarming with a multitude of mysteriously clad figures. It is Fag D.i and the new girls, bedecked in their Fag Da finery, have come to pay their respects to the Seniors. A. K. jeeps beep as F. F. bathing beauties run bv. Braying Tri K donkeys heehaw through the hall with their tails wagging and ears Hopping. X. L. babies gurgle with glee. Now 1 am an X. L. baby; soon I'll be an X. L. lady. Pixies, sailors, and nondescript animals scamper across the campus. However, the lags are soon busy making beds, washing mirrors. writing letters, and doing other odd jobs desig- nated bv the old girls. At the sound of the breakfast bell the revelry Ides to the dining room where the fags cluster around the old girls feet to be fed at their big sisters' will. But the bruised knees, accumulated through a day of bowing down to the old girls. arc only a sign of one more Fag Dav spent in the traditional way. Anticipating formal initiation Saturday, the tired and weary fags all agree that the dav is well worth-while. T. C. jags breakfast on floor FAG DAY Hundred Sixteen Class Recognition DAY Tlw letters of Ward-Belmont are formed I WWW II One of the most beautiful and impressive cere- monies at Ward-Belmont is held on Class Recog- nition Day. A fitting climax to Senior Week, it serves to unite the six classes in a renewal of their allegiance to the school. As the procession moves from historic Aclden Hall to stately Blanton Academic Building, each class is grouped behind its banner, wearing some suggestion of its individual colors. In front of the academic building the students assemble for Miss Mary Rachel Norris' inspiring message which encourages them to increase their already deep loyalty and true devotion to the school. The presentation of the letters of WARD: BELMONT to representatives of each class and organization creates a new sense of responsibility in upholding the standards and traditions of the school. Doubtless the most important feature of this occasion is the pledge given by the entire student body: To transmit this school not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Page One Hundred Seventeen Rusty Crane and June Ritchie reign over the Seniors for the annual Washington'! Birthday Celebration February 22— and once again Acklen Hall takes on the air of an eighteenth century drawing room in honor o! George Washington's Birthday. The present lades into the buckled-shoe days ol the past; hoop skills and powdered wigs replace the usual sloppy joe's and saddle shoes. With a musical background ol violins and harp, the seniors, decked in their colonial finery, descended the circular stairway followed by the dignitaries of the evening, Martha and George. Elected to the honor. Rusty Crane made a stately George, and June Ritchie, a dainty Martha. Following the dinner in their honor, the colonial couples climaxed the evening with the tradi- tional minuet, led bj Martha and George. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY . Hundred Eight BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Belle Ward accepts with pleasure the kind invitation . . . and thus Miss Belle Ward accepts an invitation tor sure pleasure and one of the most impressive experiences of her W.-B. days. For this can only mean that she is to be feted by President and Mrs. Burk at one of the monthly birthday dinners. Formally attired, she is met in Acklen Hall by her gracious host and hostess. From there the party proceeds to the dining room. Many are the exclamations of delight as the girls behold the exquisitely decorated table— a patriotic theme complete with flags, boats, and sailors. And what could be a more welcome birthday gift to a girl than a delicious meal of turkey and trimmings, topped off with patriotically designed ice cream cake. The dinner over, Miss Belle Ward rushes back to her hall to relate to her roommate all the details of a happy evening. Around a patriotic setting llie girls enjoy a happy birthday dinne Pn.se One Hundred Nineteen SENIOR-SENIOR The fateful day. April 16, dawned to find the tombstones of the Senior- Mid players on a grassy spot between Hail and Senior Halls and also to find a Senior girl, who had stayed up all night decorating, sleeping peacefully in the swing! The parade was begun by the Senior-Mids who wanted to mow the Seniors down. The Spirit of 7( and the Spirit of '43, together with the Statue of Liberty, expressed the idea of the Seniors. On the baseball diamond the Mids defeated the Seniors in a close, exciting game. The archery was also won by the Middles, but the Seniors took two of -MIDDLE EVENTS the three tennis matches. The Senior-Mids swam to victory in the water-polo game. As a climax to the day's activities, the Senior-Mids were awarded the coveted cup by a margin of two and a hall points. Another high point of the two classes' activities was the traditional banquet. Amidst Oriental decorations, the High Sultan of Persia (Shirley Juhan) invited the Seniors to enjoy a Night in Arabia. The Sultan of Samarcan (Alice Jeanne Haworth) welcomed the Seniors led by the King of Tartary (Jimmy Creber). Page One Hundred Twenty-On VVl KtfHlU gjgSjW ■ -.. On, Hundred Twenty-Two Fashionable JULIE LINEBERGER %ST Generous BETTY DON SWEAT Humorous CARO WHITMORE Intellectual MARY EMILY CALDWELL Jolly POLLY BASS Kind MARY GRAY c f C Cen es Loyal BEtTY JACKSON Original RUSTY CRANE Magnetic JIMMY CREBER Petite BUNNY HOLCOMBE Natural SONIA WHITE O iteenly BONNIE OSMUNDSON Reliable JEAN DONNELL Sincere JUNE RITCHIE Talented SHIRLEY BARTLETT rf C Cen es -te e l Understanding JANE CLARK Xecutive ANNE MASSIE Versatile MARY MARGARET NEAL Youthful BETTY ARTHUR Winning LULU STARNES Zealous SUZIE GOULD na me £icAen£au$- MAY On the green of the beautiful South lawn Ward-Belmont again presented its colorful May Day for the approval of the hundreds of visitors. In the fading twilight the multi- colored costumes of pink, blue, orchid, and Page One Hundred Twenty-Six green blended together highlighting the festivity of the glorious day. Following the procession came Her Majesty, Queen Margie Eichenlaub. accompanied by her attendants, Bonnie Os- mundson, college maid, and Hannah Slabosky, DAY preparatory maid, in her royal coach drawn by two white horses. The crowning of the queen was the signal for the merriment to begin and before en- raptured eyes the joys of springtime and the May Pole dance unfolded. A fitting finale to a triumphant day was the spirit of patriotism as interpreted through the dance and a parade and retreat by the uniformed TOPS. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 'V ' % 1 ke JI4ay Queen, colleoe maid -JZomue OamouioUotv PREPARATORY SCHOOL MAID -jWoMMaA tately procession to Acklen Hall GRADUATION Two by two the Seniors of 1943 marched up the walk from Blanton Academic Building to Acklen Hall. As they walked in stately procession, for the last time as students ol Ward-Belmont, their hearts were filled with the sadness of farewell— farewell to the college and to the friends that they had come to love. But this sadness was overridden by pleasant memories of parties, picnics, dances, and the other activities that had brought these girls (loser together in never-to-be-forgotten friendships, one ol the greatest oilts Ward-Belmont bestows on her daughters. As she received her diploma, each graduate realized that she possessed a treasured gilt. She felt a new sense of pride for her associates, her teachers, and most of all for her school and the high standing that it has always maintained. When the 1943 Senior graduated, she realized that she had left Ward-Belmont as a student forever; but she knew that the gifts of poise, charm, grace, and knowledge that it had bestowed on her would be with her throughout the years to come. STEP SINGING Step Singing is one ol the traditions that every Ward- Belmoni graduate will remember. Then, perhaps as at no other time, does she feel as deeply a sense ol loyalty and devoi ion to hei school. Before the stately pillars ol Academic Building the I'ntir One Hundred Thirt) Seniors, some with tear-filled eyes, take their places to sing a last farewell to their school and their friends, while the chimes softly play The Bells of Ward-Belmont. The Senior-Middles then take their places to express their tributes and farewells to their older sisters. MdeAtcmed- Hxindhxst. '6, Mrs. Jackson counts the flock A plunge in the dark Smile, pretty Saturday night Page One Hundred Thirty-On Here to stay Afternoon siesta The new Tri K's get the bear hug Jiving Jester ■-L-:ii, munik i You don't believe it, do you? W.-B.'s finest President oversees Watchdogs Half-baked At ease Camera shy? Gas rationing? Greetings, Gates The pause that refreshes Heron takes the night again •«:.'. Ont Hundred I Lillian marks one up Laboramus Pauline's night life A peep at the jeep Doubled, redoubled, and vulnerable Hold your heart Swing along with the Coast Guard Posing TOPS doing their bit W. B. J. C. on the air What's cookin'? Pitc? ( nr. Hundred Thirty-Six Hats off to beauty Where's Irish? Fix it pretty, Mattie Today she is a Senior The racqueteers How many lumps? Dracula The night before Please return your proofs Souffles Duck, pin boys £ncMi mt4, Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven '- _-.. One Hundred Thi i A King and Queen for a day The Sirens of Osiron Miss Nance fries an egg A Chinese forum It does snow here Infirmary blues Portals of recreation They've got the riding habit Term papers call House mothers Mu di mi Cong ratulations, Ermin Lady Dill calls You did it, too Talcing it easy •' ■ - Does Charlie know? Tib looks happy Bessie looking it over What? . . . Candy Bull session Been eating again? Where did you get it, Clark? Ain't it sad . . . Just looking Chest of dynamite Page One Hundred Forly-One Spirit of 76 Did you say sleep? Morning after Church is out The WAVES honor us with Lt. Rich Belles entertain cadets Coming or going? Propaganda Bag and baggage Comfy, J. C ? Miledhm l Swj bkotd, SENIOR ADDRESSES Adams, Neville 315 Cole St., Logan, W. Va. Anderson, Madlynn Glen Eden Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Anderson, Nancy Shepard Place, Nashville, Tenn. Anderson, Patricia Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Arbuckle, Peggy 3417 Whittier St., San Diego, Calif. Attridge, Bette Browne 1723 Crestwood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bowen, Adelaide 2618 Essex Place, Nashville, Tenn. Brandon, Roberta 1 103 Eighteenth Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Carriger, Mary Madge 2942 S. Detroit, Tulsa, Okla. Carson, Bessie 8922 W. Boulevard, Birmingham, Ala. Conn, Josephine 2112 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Coimnor, Pauline 605 Mayes Place, Columbia, Tenn. Cook, Dorothy 312 Twelfth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Core, Anne Stokes Lane. Nashville, Tenn. Covington, Marjorie Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Crane, Rosslyn 621 Steele Ave.. Chandler, Okla. Craumer, Jane Anne .. 1 148 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Penna. Crawford, Beverly 2207 E. Eighteenth St., Tulsa, Okla. Creber. Jimmy 1011 Walnut St., Columbia, Mo. Davis, Barbara 2127 Fourteenth St., S.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Davison. Patricia 990 Fairfax, Birmingham, Mich. Diem, Dorothea 2204 E. Twenty-Second Place, Tulsa, Okla. Donnell, Jean 212 Alta Vista Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Dorsey, Elizabeth 223 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky. Downer, Virginia 435 Lodge Dr., Detroit, Mich. Eblen, Susan 425 South Elm St., Henderson, Ky. Eichelberger, Josephine 424 Orange Ave., Eustis, Fla. Eichenlaub, Margie 1082 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. Erwin, Berniece Helena Court Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Farwell, Jacqueline 3364 Knight St., Jacksonville, Fla. Fessey, Polly Jefferson Apts.. Nashville, Tenn. Feuchtenberger. Betty Jane 1423 Whitehorn St.. Bluefield, W. Va. Foree, Catherine Ingleside Ave., Athens, Tenn. Foree, Elizabeth Ingleside Ave.. Athens, Tenn. Gayle, GARNETT 1710 Bon Air Drive, Lexington, Ky. Genet, Mildred 915 Garden St., Charleston, W. Va. Grear, Dorothy 921 Heard Ave., Augusta, Ga. Greer, Betty 21 Nakomis Circle, Knoxville, Tenn. Guthrie, Ermin Shelbyville, Ky. Hanover, Bette Joan Belle Meade Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Ann 50 Elm St., Monroe, Mich. HAY, MARGARET 3303 Orleans Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Hecht, Miriam Woodlawn Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Higgins. Jacquelyn 166 Capitol Ave.. N. E.. Battle Creek, Mich. Hill, Nancy Deer Park Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Hoak, Virginia 4300 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Hudson, Leslie 1011 North Main, Carrollton, Mo. Hughes, Sara Beth 825 Cherokee Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Hunt, Bess Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Hutchens, Sarah Greenwood Drive, High Point, N. C. Jackson, Betty Spalding Ave., Lebanon, Ky. Jacobs, Sallie Bridgeport, Ala. Jefferds, Caroline 1521 Quarrier St., Charleston. W. Va. Jenkins, Mary Annie Midland. Ga. Johnson, Ann C-2 Washington Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Barbara Camp Livingston, La. Jones, Cornelia Camp Livingston, La. Joslin. Jane 2110 Westwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kinzly, Dorothy : Leake Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kobel, Mary Beverly 2313 Boston Ave., Muskogee, Okla. Lasseter. Louise 2809 Hillside Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Latham, Wilma 319 Harvard Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Lawrence, Jane Deer Park Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Lemley, Margaret 1102 Overton St., Old Hickory. Tenn. Long. Dewitt 2532 West Ashwood, Nashville, Tenn. McMurry. Sam 621 Dixie, Cookeville. Tenn. Marable, Nancy Ashland City, Tenn Martin, Louise Aberdeen, N. C. Moerner. Alyce 2618 Barton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Morton, Sarah • Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Mulvena, Marion 400 Chisholm St., Alpena, Mich. Nance, Eleanor South Valley St.. Collinsville, Ala. Nelms, Sudie Ripley, Miss. Nichols, Anne 1804 Cedar Lane, Nashville. Tenn. Osmundson, Bonnie 1603 Willis Ave., Perry, Iowa Palmer, Rose 707 Montgomery Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Ritchie, June Ravenswood, W. Va. Sheetz, Beverly 410 Edgedale Drive, High Point, N. C. Shew, Virginia 416 S. Third St.. Clinton, Ind. Smith, Pat 553 S. Seigel St., Decatur, 111. STARNES, Lucile 3218 Country Club Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. Sutherland, Yvonne 3674 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas Sweat, Betty Don 1325 Taylor St.. Corinth, Miss. Tillman, Jeanne 2039 Wildwoo'd Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Vincent, Kitty 2302 Tenth Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Wheelock, Betty 1320 W. Third Ave., Corsicana, Texas White, Sonia Grosse He, Mich. Whitmore, Carolyn 615 Grant Ave., Ft. Leavenworth. Kans. Wolfe, Bobbette 3901 Harding Rd., Nashville. Tenn. Page One Hundred Forty-Thr „Ov INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Abbott. Jeanne £ Adams. Comfort IC Adams, karin 38. HI Adams. No ilk- 2S, S Agree. Marjorie 5S, S Akers. Frances 28, £ Allen. Clare £ Allen. Margot 1C Allison. Miss Annie C 1 Imerine, Mary IC Ames. Sherrv 3S, IC Anderson. Joan 38, £ Anderson. Madlvnn 28, £ Anderson. Patricia 28, 58, £ Andrews, Elsie Mav £ Andrews, Florence If ArbucMe, Peggy 28, t Vrthur. Betty-May 86, 15 Atlridgc. Betle Browne 29, 1 1 Attwood, Sue IC Bailey, Minnie Carter 38, Baird. Martha Baker. Bettv 39, 1 Baker. Jessie Baldwin. Patricia Bandv. lane 39, Barber. Lucilc 1 Bard. Man Louise 1 Barnes. Bettv Barnes. Helen Jo 1 Bartlctt. Shirlcv 112, 1 Bass. Dorolhv 1 Ba«. Marilyn Bass. Pollv 112.1 Baxter. Bettv 38, 1 Bealtie. Frances 38, Beckclhvmer. Veronica Bell. Emma Jean Bennett. Nancv 1 Bishop. Bctsv Bissell. Ann 1 Bissell. Clair 1 Black. Bettv 1 Blair. Martha Bl the. Barbara Borneman. Martha 38, Bowen, Adelaide 29, Bowen, Eddine Jane Bowe Bowe Bowers, Kathrvn Brackinreed. Miss Verna Brandon, Judith 38 Brandon. Roberta 28, 53, Breese. Veda Breidenbach, Ruth Breithaupt. Nancy Britain. Frances Brill. Marv Buckner 39 Brooker. Betty Brown, Jean 39 Broun. Miss I.ida Allcne Brj ant . Peggy Buchanan, Ann Bimdv . Joanne 38, Burch. Carolyn Burk. Dr. J. E Burk. Margaret Itnnon. Dorothy Buskirk. Martha B ars, Mary Alice Cain, Emma Cain, Julia Caldwell. Mary F.tnih Callahan. Anne Cameron, [osephinc Cannon. Lillian Carlcn. France! Carpenter, Florence Carrigcr. Mars Madge Canon, Be ie Carter. Ann Carter. |arif: Carter, Nancy Carter, Patricia I Cascbier, Mist Gertrude Cason. Mivv Martin Castellano, Hn Helen K. I Mary ( Ik ibeth Charlton. Mrs. Marv Clark. Jane Page Clausen. Marv lane 110 Cleveland. Elizabeth Bomar 88 Clev eland. Jane Stone ... 88 Clinton. Anne 38. 102 Cockrill, Hazel 38, 98 Coffin. lane 102 Collier. Virginia 38, 102 Colwell. Beth 106 Comer, Jacalyn 88 Conn. Mary Josephine 28, 108 Connor. Pauline 28, 86 Cook. Dorothy 29, 104 Cook. Ruth Ann 102 Cooke. Raniona 110 Coolidge. Dorothy 98 Copeland, Betty jo 110 Core. Anne .• 29, 94 Cottinghain. Martha 92 Cov cr, Betty Sue 102 Cov ington, Marjorie 28, 108 Cox. Margaret 104 Craig. Corinne 108 Cralle, Miss Theodocia 20 Crane. Rosslyn 28, 112, 118, 123 Craumer, Jane Anne 28, 88 Crawford. Beverly 28, 92 Creber. Jimmy 28, I1U, 123 Crockett. Miss Louisa 20 Crow. Mary Marshall 39, 90 Cummings, Patsy 90 Dalrymple, Jean Dalton. Mr. Sydney Dantzlcr. Baird Da Ada Davis. Alice Ann 92 Davis. Barbara 29, 106 Davis, Betty Ruth 102 Davis. Martha 40, 90 Davison. Patricia 29. 102, 122 Dawson. Betty 102 Dclaney, Miss Mary Elizabeth 20 Devlin, Bettv Ann 102 Dickinson, Maxic 108 Diehl, Ann 41, 108 Diem. Dorothea 30, 112 Dillard, Catherine 108 Doggett, Ella 96 Donnell, Jean 30, 96, 124 Donner, Mr. Thomas B 20 Dorsey, Elizabeth 31, 112 Douglas, Mary 94 Douthit. Miss Mary 21 Downer, Virginia 31, 104 Dozier, Sarah 98 Dresser, Gloria 110 Drew, Miss Alice Mary 21 Dunham, Judy 86 Durham. Myrtle 86 Durrett, Josephine 98 Dyer, Catherine 98 Eblen, Susan 31, 100 Eichelberger, Josephine 31, 1 06 Eichcnlaub, Margie 31, 104, 125. 128 Elam. Jane 90 Elliott, Dorothy 88 Erwin, Bcrniecc 30. 108 Erwin, Mary 90 Eubank, Carolyn 106 Evers, Norma 41, 96 Ewing, Miss Frances H 21 Exncr, Miss Beatrice 21 Mis ell. J a a I let 1 1 Feems Ferguson, Mi Fesscy, Polly . . .31, Feuchtcnbergcr, Betty (ane .... .: 31, Fidlar. Mrs. Helen King Fields. Mary Sue F'ine, Joy Fisher, Miss Martha Fleming. Grace Floyd. Jayne Fogcrty, Janet 41 Force, Catherine 31, Foree, Elizabeth 31, Fort, Louise Fowler. Mr. Forest K Frackman, Fayc 41 Peggy -ilyn ,. Pagi One Hundri INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Page .. 98 Froggc. Ella Jean Ob Froggc. Margaret = 106 Gardiner, lean 100 Gasaway, Juanita 92 Gayle, Garnett 31 . 10-! Genet, Mildred 30, 101 Gemot, Mary 108 Geron, Mary Fearn 2 Giugliano, Frances 100 Glass, Alice Ann 112 Goldberg, Barbara 40, 92 Golding, Idalee 96 Goodrich, Miss Florence 21 Gordon, Miss Louise 21 Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Dozicr 21 Goss, Harriet 102 Gould. Suzanne 92, 124 Graham, Lou 96 Gray, Mary 106, 123 Grear, Dorothy 30, 106 Green. Ann Doris 94 Greene. Charlotte '1° Greer, Betty 31, 96 Glider. Iris June 98 Guthrie, Ermin 4, 31, 102, 122 Gwaltney, Bettye 2 Hager, Jean 90 Haile, Nan 98 Hailey, Billie lean 94 Hall, Mrs. Margaret 108 Hamilton, Betty Lee 86 Hamlin, Frances 100 Hamrick, Alice 108 Hanover. Bette loan 31,9-1 Harbaugh, lanice 41, 96 Harris, Ann 31, 106 Hart, Alice .' 41, 94 Hart, Nancy 1 10 Hart, Page 94 Hartnett, Catherine 41,91 Harwell. Evalina 108 Hasclton, Carol 94 Haselton. Holly : 95 Hastings, Arline 90 Haston. Nancy 92 Haworth, Alice Jeanne 86 Hay, Margaret 31 , 94 Hay. Miss Vera 22 Hayes, Elizabeth 9 1 Haynes, lane 41, 108 Hccht. Miriam 32, 98 Henderson, Miss Cora ■• 22 Hcnkel, Mr. F. Arthur 22 Hess. Barbara 100 Hicks, Natalie ' ' - lliggins. Jacquclyn 32, 91. Hill, Barbara 41, 86 Hill. Nancy 32, 90 Hirtb, Ann 40, 1U2 Hoak, Virginia 32. 86. 122 Hogarth, Mr. Charles 1' 17 Holcombc, Myra 92, 123 Hollinger, Miss Alma 22 Hollinshead, Dr. W. H 6, 22 Hook. Ann 102 Hoover, Miriam 88 Hopkins, Carolyn 40. 101 Howard. Miss Mildred 22 Howcrton, lean 50, 1110 Hudson. Leslie 32. 110 I luggett, Dorothy 96 Hughes, Sara Beth 33, 106 Hunt, Bess 33, 98 Hutchens, Sarah 32, 10(1 Irwin, Mr. Alan 19 lackson, Betty 32, 52, 102, 123 Jackson, Emmie Keith 108 lackson. Milbrey 108 Jacobs, Sallie 32, 110 lakes, Jeanne Alice 9S Jamison, Betty 108 jardine, Gwen 110 Jcllcrds, Caroline 32, 104 Jeffords, Mary 98 lenkins, Barbara 41, 106 Jenkins. Martha 95 lenkins. Mary Annie '' 32, 1 10 Jester, Barbara Ill lohnson, Ann 33. 98 Johnson! Barbara 41, 95 Johnston, Frances 90 Jones, Ann Elizabeth 86 Jones, Barbara 33. 106 Jones. Cornelia 32, 106 [ones, (Catherine '06 [ones, Lavinia 98 Jones, Mary Elaine 95 Jones, Natalie 41, 101 Joslin, Jane 32. 90 |oy, Mildred 41, 108 Joy, Monica 1 09 Juhan, Shirley 101 Juillcrat, Joyce 92 Kanipmeici , Joan 109 Kcan, lane 8S Kccfc, Mary Ann 98 Keith. Helen 100 Kellogg. None) ' 88 Kennedy, Gene Allen 90 King, lean 104 Kinzly, Dorothy 32, 99 Kirkpatrick, E'Lane 90 Knode, Katha 41 , 101 Knowles, Jane Gray 87 Knox. Clara 42, 99 Kobel, Mary Beverly 32, 1 12 Kytc, Betty 107 Lamb, Betty |n4 Lanier, Kathleen 101 Larson. Karin 42, 102 Lasseler, Louise 32, 90, 57 Latham. Wilma 33. 99 Lawrence, lane -33, 91 Learned. Mary lane 42, 101 Lechleiler. Ellielvn 42. 109 Lee, Miss Martha 22 Lcmlcy. Margaret 34, 109 Lester. Sue 91 Lewis, Anne 91 Lickey. Peggy 42 .96 I.ineberger, Julia 43, 8 . 22 Lodge. Edwina ■ ■ ■ 101 Long, Dewitt - . 109 Lorenz. Ho 92 Love, Jane 43, 103 McBridc, Vivian 42, 02 McCalley. Lucy ■ ■ JL McCallum, Eleanor 8 McGaskill. Lmile Inl McCleary, Nancy 105 McClcneghan, Laura 89 M Clung. Virginia 103 McDougall, Maurinc '05 Mcintosh, Jettie 1 12 Mi Millan. Margaret 9 McMuriT, Sam 35 . 101 Maiaulcv. Doris '2. 89 Mackcy, Iris 103 Ma jure. Nelda 92 Malone, Mrs. Thomas II 22 Manic Dor lcv 35. 107 M ir- li ill. mined 87 Marlin, llallie Decker 95 Martin, Louise 35, 107 Massie. Anne 87, 124 Mayo, Judith ■■•42, 103 Meriwether, Rosemond Iu Merrill, Imogcne J1; Middleton, Dorothy 07 Middlelon. Sara Lee 91 Miller, Micha 92 Mitchell, Marjoric 103 Moerner. Alyce 35, 91 Mohead, Jean 113 Moncricf, Nancy 89 Mooch. Mary Catherine 93 Mooradian, (acquelyn 42, 97 Moore, Colleen 42, 109 Morgan. Carolyn 91 Morrison. Miss Catherine -2 Morton, Sarah 35. 99 Mount. Marie 89 Mulvena, Marion . 34, 113 Murphree, Miss Bess 25 Murphy, Glorv 89 Myers, Marjoric '07 Name Eleanor 34, 101 Ncal, Mary Margaret 105, 124 Page One Hundred lor. s INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Vims. Sudie Newerf. Mrs. Camilla Sen hall. Miss Margaret Nichols, Anne Nicol. Marger) ..rnv Miss Marj R. Nye. Genella Ordway. Miss Manila Orr. Rebekah o4k.ii.. Marilyn Osmundson, Bonnie Oswald. Ellen Ould. Doroihi Ann Palmer, Rose Parker. Mrs. Fitzgerald Parks, I .iriss Parrish, Virginia Patton. Man Louise Paul, Margrave Pearson. Constance Peebles, Beverh, Pendleton, La Vcma Perdue. Lorraine Peine. Mamie Phillips. Bern Poguc, Ann Pollock. Man Louise . Potter. Patricia Prichitt, Zara Prizcr, leanne-Marie Pruitt. Sliss Bess Pyke, Mis- Louise Ragland, Frances ii. Mr M I M. 1(17. ll? Rasmusse Ras. bin Reeves. Juanila 42, Rhea. Miss Linda Richardson. Barbara Ann Richardson. Cynthia ] Richardson. Martha Risgs. Mr. Laurence H Riordan. Elizabeth Ritchie, June Ritchey, Mis, Mildred Roberts, loan ...111, 12 Roberts. Mathildc 111,12 Rochester. Eiclin 10 Roddy, Jean 43, 11 Rogers, Jeanne 9 Rogers. Renila 9 Rolley, Pattj .'.10 Rominger, Georgema 11 Rose. Mrs. Hazel Coate 2 Rose. Mr. Kenneth 2 Rowlctt, Beis Anne ... 9 Ruef. Miss Bertha ; Russell, Susan 9 Rycrson, loan 10 Salisbury, Miss Rosamond 2 Sanders. Martha .......... ........ 9 Sargent. Leba - t ||; Saunders. Miss Louise ...... 2 Sralcs, Margaret 9 Schlanbusch, Miss Maxim v Scott, rin 14, 10 Scruggs Mis, I heodora ' 5 Scave) . Eleanor 14 ' 1C llilma ' g Scntill, Man Sue II Seward, Catherine 1 1 1 Shackelford, Miss Man W. ; Shackleford, Mrs. Robbie ' Shackcll, Pamela Shectz. Beverly , ........ .34 11 shrink. Kancy II jj,y' |. shew. Virginia ' .,.') , Shot V - . slurb 'J sholner. Man I Ion rue I , , Showerman, Marv R.n ',j Slabosky, Hannah I | ,.., ., smith. P.. in. joyci '■ Smith, lai'iin liii- u smith, fane Ulen , Page Smith. Marvlin 97 Smith. Patricia 35, 93 Smith. Virginia 44, 113 Smotherman, Doris 44, 95 Smythe, Louan 105 Soubv, Mrs. Susan 25 Spurlock, Barbara Sue 113 Stafford, Yvonne 101 Stahl, Ann 101 Starnes, Lucile 35, 111, 124 Starr. Jeter 87 Stearns. Kal herine • 97 Steele. Betty 89 Steen. Dorothy 89 Stcgar. Marv Louise- 105 Stewart. Man Elizabeth 109 Stoops. Louise 107 Strowd. Helen 99 Sutherland. Yvonne 35 Sweat, Bettv Don 35, 87, 122 Swisher, Martha 87 Sykes, El la 95 Tandy. Phyllis 91 Temple. Dora Jane 44, 105 Terrett. Virginia 107 Terry, Marjorie 87 Thibaut. Marv Elizabeth 101 Thomas, Barbara 1 03 Thompson, Sue 44, 91 Thombury, Romaine 89 Threet. Eva Gene 44, 89 Throne, Miss Amelic 25 Tillman. Jeanne 35, 93 Tillman. Patricia 93 Todd, lonatha 113 Trammell, Polly 91 Travis. Dahvie 89 Travis. Edna Jane 97 Trulock, Jere 109 Tucker. Jane Ill Turnbull. Marilyn 93 Turnipsccd, Miss Janice 25, 37 Tyne, Alice 99 Vcatch, Joan 113 Vincent, Kitty 30. 95 Wack, Elaine 113 Waglcv, Elaine 113 Wall, Miss Elizabeth 25 Wallace, Adine 93 Warnock, Anne 11, 103 Watkins. Jane 113 Watson. Becky Lu 44, 54. 103 Weal er, Mary 105 Weaver, Mary Ready 91 Weber. Peggy 197 Webster. Dorothy 10« Webster, Hallic White 91 Webster. Mary Clarke 9:; Welch, Dannie 81 Wheelock, Betty 3fi, I I I White, Anne Douglass 91 White, Margaret Ann 9! While, Miss Olive 2f White, Sonia 36, 105, 12: Whitmore, Carolyn 36, ill. T. Willord. Emily Anne 10! Williams. Connie ■. 9: Williams, Mary Taylor 9: Williams, Sue 9', Wilson, Emily 9: Windsor, Belli Winn. Man Winnia. Miss Catherine Winsor, Catherine Wolfe. Bobbette Woodring, Jean Woodruff, (Catherine Wright, Miss Charlotte Youuians. Jane Young, Edith Ann Young. Elizabeth Young. Geraldinc ill .moiie. Man Louise 99 103 1119 Page ii 11 In Forty-Six to H1LU BEIDICT T. GRAHAM HALL AETNA SURANCE ERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING «s= yj 'A fc 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, and Storage at Reduced Prices HERMITAGE LAUNDRY CO. SWISS CLEANERS MRS. BETTY NAN O'CONNOR, Branch Manager «S= yj to P mtuiXf Gamp aMii 910 Commerce Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE U'e cV eialire m ARM STRONGS' ?«_ C t e. « Compliments of RAGLAND, POTTER COMPANY Distributors of Libby Food Products s £ Jlotel Appreciates and Thanks WARD-BELMONT Covers for the 1943 MILESTONES By KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, Incorporated Kingsport, Tennessee Compliments of a FRIEND i yj to ORMAN-PARTEE SADDLERY CO. Wholesale Manufacturers Harness and S addles QUALITY : : STYLE : : FINISH Nashville, Tennessee TasAfon t-x Ae ec c fny ctw.cc He j icc it 'ilc yen cuzc onfeoA'Ci Our constant effort to give the best possible service and the lowest possible price has built a steadily increasing patronage and has enabled us to continually add to our facilities and to enlarge the scope of our service. BOND, CHADWELL COMPANY Moving — Storage — Coal — Coke 1625 Broad Tel. 5-4151 124 1st Ave., N Tel. 5-2738 12 Arcade Tel. 5-4154 715 8th Ave, N Tel. 5-1431 «8= yj to fc Compliments of- M B£MUJ] ?mnm mnv?wi ALLOWAY BROTHERS CO. Distributors of MILK FED POULTRY Table Test Eggs HIGH-GRADE MEATS 1 50 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE You Want Fir st -Class . . . MEAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT WE HAVE IT ALEX WARNER AND SON Stall 33 — New City Market Phone Us When You Want It Again = Yj to fc Jtudk SEALTEST MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville's Finest From tested herds . . . pasteurized . . . and produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection — cleanliness, wholesomeness, and purity, safeguarded by the most modern scientific equipment and methods. NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101 REORDERS . . . Can Be Had from Your MILESTONES Negatives at Any Time at School Prices SCHUMACHER STUDIO 213 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE = 48r fc QUALITY (ft I 1 MATRIX COLLEGEBRED RICE O'NEILL VALCRAFT RHYTHM STEP BAREFOOT ORIGINALS and OTHERS +£ ) ' ...._ Famous for Famous-Name Shoes' H Jfe II w g-ggJjgSggy 703 Church Street R. T. OVERTON SON Fruits and Vegetables 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 FISHOLOGY Fish is health food, Pure and simple — Feeds the mind, Brings out your dimple; Should you angle after School is out — There's good fish yet As e'er caught out. Some of these are Seashore fresh, So fish for them With larger mesh. Anderson Fish and Oyster Company 412 Broad S treet THE BEST SEA FOODS «s yj to — 'ft A t QUqUCt for the College Girl of Today T jLODAY, 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 Hotel 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 «S= — — — — — — — — =3fr to WINTERS PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS and BOOKBINDERS 812 PALMER PLACE Telephone 5-5489 ess hite? of I | tcn tje uti) dl) tj omleLj SHOES OF DISTINCTION V NASHVILLE TENNESSEE ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Pkiniinq C0- MODERN PRINTERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS YJ •. ;■ • ■ r I 1 m 4 ' ■' „   •% ?': _ . 4f igUA -s irvty Id Southern Engravers, inc. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE T uikPi w -JP-Jt 3 m • ! ««. • Z5 'It Mk., w . %i:' J KINGSKRAFT