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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1946 volume:

i-)''K u v ! N ■ ',. -'J tV, _ .' V ■'Jr. 'I v ''-V -' ■ '' w:: • fv .i ; '': aEaa V -i ' , ' , -v J,. a s««f .J-« !; ;- ' %-. ■ V: Ai .  .■''■ ' V-7,V- 7. HW( l •  , i ; S?i XX m O N Pfieseniea itj me Siuaenis oj WARD-BELMOIT SCHOOL J asliville, Tennessee Pfieseniimi . . . I L E S T 0 « U s 946 SETTING This is an annual production with our campus, stretching fr(ini majestic Acklen Hall, past the white-pillared buildings of the central campus, into club village, as its setting. CHARACTERS In the progress of our play, you have found yoiu'selves working from bit jiarts into leads. You and your friends have worked together behind stage and before the footlights to make this a linished ])ri ductii n. PLOT The ])l(it began to unfold last fall and developed against the backdrop of the changing seasons with activities on the athletic field, in club village, in Academic building, and in the dorms. Our ])li)t is one ])hase of a continuous drama. PROGRAM NOTES Our ])ur])()se is to s]jotlight our ])hase of this drama. A program may suggest the framework, but only you who have lived the action can give it form. We hope that Milestones will be the program you'll always kee]j from the play you'll always remember. '%i '--H . •%s . - A i -aM f Miss Catherine E. INIorrison, the personification of Ward-Behiiont ideals and traditions, to whom the 1946 Milestones is dedicated. Quiet authority, quick flashes of hunior, understanding, fairness, wisdom, and capability combine to make her one of our most beloved and respected personalities. Unforgettable is her amazing faculty for remembering each girl's name, her interest and guidance in every campus activity from the first hockey game through Washington's Birthday, May Day, and graduation. She has seen Ward-Belmont grow and has aided in that growth. Knowing her has made us stand just a little straiehter and renew ovu faded resoluti ms. ■SWiSRI Quick flashes oj humor Uiidcrslaiidiiu , ftiirncss, wisdom Quid onthorily ij( Miss Annie Allison, Dean nf the IVejiaratory Schot l for twenty ears before her retirement in June, I'HS. !Miss Annie left upon each of her girls a profound influence during many years of untiring service. Her interests were confined not only to the rounding of education, but to the creating of true ladies. She trained them to live imder the pre rsitre of a modern world with an unswerving belief in ideals and an understanding nature, and to meet with calm asstu-- ance a world quickl}' mming into a I)hvsical and mechanical realm. True to her firm belief that aris- tocracy was a matter of manners and education. Miss Annie set as ideals for her girls throughout the years those of truth, Ijeauty, purity, and courage. We fiememiefi l XinJa f nea for those little things — the way her room spelled springtime with the daffodils she loved in ])lace on her desk and the buds of the willow tree outside her window, giving the soft air r)f a southern spring to her classroom; the nervous little way she ti])i)ed back in her chair and flipi ed the ])ages of her desk calendar; the quick tilt of her head and the crisp grey hair falling into waves; the small unembellished manner of writing; the way she loved the South; the rise and fall of her voice as she read her fa orite poem, 'Rugby Chapel,' and her last gay wishes for a 'Merry Christmas.' )r. Linda Rhea, head of the college r nglish dc])arlnienl, mo x'd for many years behind classes and organizations in a (|uiel, eflicienl way which belied the energy anfl fie vol ion which she had for 'ard-l!elmont. 'iliesc are our memories of l;r. Rhea. iTx r -i S ,. . -J« LT h«r - ; MJ' '.M'iri w': ■ '' - 'v' 1 ffi m ( ' il 1 i, J i 1 J f ir-n .1 . 1 mL jM i? :v ' m 1 1 K H ■ ''? J '•■H W iA £ k 1.1 r ■ - •t • ■J i A siS . -vii -' 'o 'OsmssetLx wm'ifm w • x The ifiechfi Dr. I sicfii C' P ' President the close of his first year as President « f ■ard-Reh nmt Dr. Pro- vine had proven the true ahie of the quahties he possesses, those of leadership, progressive spirit, and a])proachable personality, and bad ch armed everyone by the innate cul- ture and digiiity of the Southern gen- tleman. A feeling (-)f confidence in him is unmistakably present in the respect- ful cooperation of his associates and in the students response to his in- spirational chapel talks, to the cour- ■tesv that lacks pretense. Supported l)v these two gnaips an improved 'ard-P elmont is assured under the guidance, directed by wisdnm. of Dr. Provine. Mr. (IL i es p. 0otiafiili Dean of the College Instructor, counselor, and adviser of academic problems is Dean Ho- garth, who possesses the ability, com- petence, and willingness to guide stu- dents in their courses of study. His personal interest in the scholastic achievements of each student inspires all to seek a deeper and fuller under- standinar of knowledsfc. Jhs. Susan S. S( uiy Principal of flic Preparatory School During her first year as head of the high school, Mrs. Souby has been in- creasingly loved and respected by the pre- paratory students. By instilling in them her 'i vn interest in campus activities, she has maintained the department's position as an integral part of the school. . j ian Jfiwin Dean of Conscn-atory of Music .Ml music .students wDrking under Dean Irwin's excellent direction will never for- get his musical ability, keen wit, and ready understanding. .Always conscious of the need for music, he has instigated and led numerous activities designed to increase its appreciation. Dean of Women Wisely and graciously handling each student's personal problems, Miss Case- bier's friendliness and concern is recog- nized by all Ward-Belmont girls. Her eagerness to add to the joys of school life has won the appreciation of all. Nc( isfrcv 'itality and efficiency have been the keynote of Mr. r)itzer's first year as reg- istrar. Ijy organizing a PubHc Relations Office, he has been instrumental in the circulation of Ward-Belmont news and activities throughout the United States. Business Alan agcr Genial and kindly, zealous and capa- I)le, Mr. Donovan successfully manages the intricate financial affairs of the school. His desire to improve Ward-Belmont in all ways has made him a friend to stu- dents and faculty alike. jaculi'i Lo.NA C. Al.Mll.- Malhcmalics y B.S.. Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., University of Alabama. Makibel Benton Piano Anne Boillin Physical Education U.S.. Sargent School of Boston University; B.A., Trinity College; M.A.. Columbia University; further study, Uni- versity of Iowa, George Peabody College for Teachers. Kathleen B. Boyij Chemistry ieorge Peabody College for Sara Worlev Brani:)on Mathematics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Marguerite Jean Breckenridge History R.A.. M.A.. Vanderbilt University; further study. George Peabody College for Teachers. 'ERA EsT(). BufniKS History B.A.. Vanderbilt University; M.A.. George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; further study, George Peabody College for Teachers. Catherine Chambers History B.A.. Baylor University; M.A.. University of Texas; fur- ther study. I'niversity of Texas. University of Mexico. Frances B. Dakon Clietiiislry B.S., M.A., University of Arkansas. Maudine Collier Uanikl Home Economics and Physiology B.A.. Union University; further study, G:orge Peabody College for Teachers. Gertrude Raymond Dempster Biolo( y B.A., M.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Thomas B. Donner Spanish I!. A.. East Texas Teachers College; 11. A.. Southern Methodist University; further study. George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, Polly Fessey Commercial Lazi' II. A., Vanderbilt University. Margaret Fuller Ridinci B.S.. Sargent College of Physical Education, Boston Un versity. aculiij LovtsE Gordon Art Graduate of the New York Sc1k-o1 of Fine and Applied Arts; graduate study, Kansas City Art Institute and University of Colorado. Margverite Dozier Gordon B.A.. Vanderbilt University; JI.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; further study. University of Oklahoma and George Peabody College for Teachers. Frederick Arthur Henkel Hca i of Orycin Dcpartiiicnt Graduate. MelrL-polilan College of Music. Cincinnati; student. Cincinnati College of Music; student of Steinbrechcr. Andre. Sterling. Durst, and Grainger. Florence Irwin Piono B.M.. M.M.. Bush Conservatory of Music; stvident, Ward-Belmont and Rockford College; student of John Blackmore, Frederic Lamond, Edwin Hughes; graduate study. Teachers College. Columbia University and JuUiard School of Music. X. NNA Eugenia Jones Ph xsical Education Graduate. Chalif School of Da Mary Jane Koelz Mathematics B.S.. Memphis State College; further study. George Peabody College for Teache BlLLIE KUYKENDALL Ellf lish B.S.. Tennessee College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teache Mary Jane Lawrence Biolof y Graduate. WardBclmont School; B.A,. anderbilt University. Martha Meredith Lee Secretarial Studies B.S.. Murfrcesboro Suic Teachers College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Ki TH . f, Mann Malhciiuilics B.S., L'niverjity of Wi coiiftin. jaculitf Alma Minetta Matthews Spanish B.S., Florida State College for Women; further study. University of Florida Floren'ce Renich Mathias Chemistry B.S., University of V further studj. University of Chicago. Nellie Pvle Miser Mathematics B.A., Huron College; further study, University of Chicago. Katherine Blanc Mitchell French and Spanish A.B., Centre College; M.A., University of Illinois; further study, University of Wis- Catherine E. Morrison Director, Department of Physical Education Diploma, Posse School of Physical Education; special student, Emerson College of Oratory, Gilbert School of Dancing, George Peabody College for Teachers and Columbia University. Marjorie Lee Morrison Eni lish ;.A., Texas Woman's College; M.A., Ur 'niversity; Bread Loaf School of English. ,in; further study, Duke B.A., En Florida. John Albert Morrow Chemistry nd Henry College; M.A., University of Vi i; Ph.D., University of Margaret Elizabeth Newhall Library y; B.S. in L.S., George Peabody B.A., Vassar College; M.A., B.S., Ohio State U College for Teachers. Martha Knott Ordway English Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Margaret Henry Ottarson Latin B.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A., University of Rome, Italy; graduate student, the Ameri- can, British, Italian, and French Academies, Athens, Greece, and the Sorbonne, Paris; research assistant, Vanderbilt University, Frances Helen Parker German and Harj A.B.. Birmingham-Southern College: M.A.. Vanderbilt Universitv ; student, Eastman School of Music and Cincinnati Conser atory ; private lessons in 'ienita; student of Carlos Salzedo. Georgia Taylor Parks Library B.A.. Tennessee College for Women; B.S, in L.S.. Geurge Peabody College for Teachers. Alma Wilson Phillips S 'aiiisli B.S., M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers: further stud . Ui University of Mexico, University of Geneva, McGill I'niversity. Marguerite B. Pinson High Sclwot Librarian Marilyn Redinger I'oicc B.M., Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory; Ward-Belniont School: student of Sydney Dalton. Joseph Lautner, coaching with Charles Hedley, Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A., Beloit College: Rhodes Schola Chicago Musical College. Northweste can Institute of Normal Methods. 0.xford University, England: summer coui niversity School of Music: graduate of An Katheryn Rose Piano B.M.. University of Iowa; diploma, Julliard School of Music; | rivatc study with Wanda Landowska. Hazel Coate Rose Piano Pupil of William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard fit Dunham; Harmony with Clarence Dickinson, and 'icti,r Ilcinzc; (Iryan uitli Arthur Kenneth Rose Head of Violin Department Formerly Teacher in Metrf politan Schrwl of Music, Indianapolis; Concert Master, li dianapolis Symphony fJrchestra; student of McGihcny, Indianapolis; Arthur liarlmanii Paris; George Lehmann, Berlin; Suky, Prague. Jea.N RvijER Physical Education B.S., Sargent School of Boston r'nivcrsity. Laurine Forrester Saruent Home Economics B.S.. University of Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; further study, Vanderbilt University. Grace Schneck Music Theory B.Mus., M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music; Mills College; Theory and Composi- tion with Leo Sowerby, Stella Roberts, and Darius Milhaud. Margaret Shannon Physical Education B.S., Southern Methodist University. Melba Sherman English ;.A., Millsaps College; M.A., Vanderbilt University. Pauline Lacy Smith English A.B., University of Kentucky; M.A., University of Chicago; further study, George Peabody College for Teachers. Amelie Throne Piano Farrar School of Voice and Piano. Nashville, Tennessee; student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne. Berlin; Sigismund Stojowski. New York; Master Class of Harold Bauer, New York. Emily Pearl Travis Economics and History B.S., Stephen F. Austin Teachers College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; further study. University of Texas, University of New Mexico, George Peabody College fur Teachers. .4nna Hill 'etters Sfcech B.A.. Incarnate Word College; M.Ed., University of Texas; further study. Northwestern University. Elizabeth Wall Piano B.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers; B.Mus.. Nashville Conservatory of Mu student of VViktor Labunski, Eduard Loessel, Roy Underwood. Susanna Wilder Sociology and Bible B.A., Smith College; M.A., Yale University. REGISTRATiU u c 1 S T ' IS r Senh i Oljice is • ■v.v f'rcsidciit I'ice-Prcs'ulcnl Secretary Hoardiiu Treasurer . Day Sludcul Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Sponsor NyWtV rioUNArjAY Makv Ann Miiukay Ikis Tluner Pi:i;(;v Loving Joyce Sessoms Natai.ik Pope Mks. Lona Almond Mrs. Almond J me Me me Senkas who rememljer first the friendhness of the yellow-tagged girls who led a hewildered group of jMids through the maze of rush week, their first college classes, and those home- sick Sunday afternoons ; the excitement of returning to familiar faces after Christmas ; the night we made the raid, and that Saturday afternoon when three halls were merged into a class; the realization that Ward-Belmont was theirs, and it would always be a part of them. With spring came magnolias, long, lazy nights at the club, and anxious waiting materialized when Ward-Belmont girls stood, that sunny morning, to hear the chimes in the tower announcing -E Day. These are the Seniors who heard the echoes of the Class of '45 as they sang of the glorious spirit of old '46, car- ried out the new Orientation program, listened on Senior Recognition Day and resolved to give now. that the season of giving may be yours and not your inheritors. They keep memories of caroling before Christmas, boarding the train and knowing that the next good-by might be the last, the new lollypop-painted rooms in Senior Hall, the bolero of the coke machine, Blues and impromptu acts in the smoker, talk and coffee flowing at the Open Hearth. Thev abandoned jeans and long-tailed shirts for crinoline skirts and powdered wigs to dance the minuet on Washington's Birthdav ; danced at a peacetime senior prom ; and matched pastel formals with roommates and saved ribbons from Alay Day. These are the Seniors who followed the tradition of wear- ing personality cuts and hats to match ; brought class blazers to Ward-Belmont : stacked red English books beside The Prophet and Barefoot Boy icith Check. These are the Hayseeds who set the pace of campus life, who were out for victory on Senior, Senior-Middle Day. They sang the Senior Song together for the last time at Step Singing, and, standing in the shadow of Pembroke Hall, heard promise in the voices of '47. At graduation they held hopes, memories, and a diploma as they marched from the chapel to The Bells of Ward-Belmont. These are the Seniors. 'hat they leave and what they take must of necessity be intangible, for what is essential is invisible to the eve. Their class will live if the things for which it stood are worthy. That is their hop e. These were the Seniors. Marilyn Anderson Martha Bclew Ijctty Asquith Betty Boaz Priscilla Bailey Virginia Bradley Martha Baird Jane Jiraley Elizabeth Baldwin Jane Nichol Brown Marii.vn Ci.aire Anderson PittsljiiiKh, Pa. ■■Andy Anti-Pandora General Aeademic Diploma Proctor. Founders Hall. '45; President, French Cluli, ■45; President, Anti-Pandora Cluli, '46; French Clul., 'Al,. Betty .-X-syfiTH Johnson City, Tcnn. ■■Bonp Osiron General Aeademic Diploma TOPS, '45; Home Economics Club. '45; Secretary, Osiron Oub, '45; Spanish Club, '46; Cheerleader, Senior Class; y.W.C.A., '45. '46. PmsciLi.A .'Xn.ve Bailev Omaha, N'ehr. Pris A. K. General Aeademie Diploma Speech Club. '45; Chimes, '45; Review Fxlitor. Chimes. '46; Editorial Editor. Hyphen, '45: Literary E litor, Hyphen, '46; Phi Theta Kappa. '45; Treasurer, Phi Thela Kappa. '46: Spanish Club. '45. '46; V.W.C.A.. ■45. '46; .MiLtsTONES. Feature F- lilor. '46. . Iaki iiA P,Mi(i) Nashville, 'l Min. Tri K General Academic Diploma l'n-si lenl. AnKkiir Club. '45; Art CUiIj, •4.'i. '•!(.; D.iy Student I'rcictiir, First Semester, '46, i'J.iZMiKTii P.M.iiuiN Alexandria, La. ■■Lh Tri K General Academic Diploma TOPS. '45; ■.W.f•.A.. '4.1; Y.W'.V.A. (■;,liini-t. Ml,. Maktiia PjKi.kw , Atwoofl, Tcnn. Tri K General Academic Diploma Bettv Covincton Boaz Franklin, Ky. Tri K Secretarial Certificatr TOPS, .Second Lieutenant. '45. '46; SerKc.-ml :it Arms, Tri K Club. '46. Viui'.iN'iA Bkaui.ky Franklin, Ky. Tri K r.cun-al Academic Diploma 'I'OI'S, Jiniicr Lii-ulni.mt. '45, '46; SlKinisli Ch.l , '45, M(,; SiM-Kcaiit M Arms, Tri K Clul), '46. (ank Sandlin Bkaley. . . X. L. . A.shlanil, Ky. General Academic Diploma I'hi Theta Kapiia, '45, '46; French Club, '45, '46; Spai ish Club, ■4.';, 46. Janfc Nrcnor, Brown .. p. T. General Academic Diploma Nashville, Tenn. Marjorie Brown Franklin, Tenn. T. C. General Academic Diploma Alt Club, '45, '46; Spanish Chih. '45, '46. Elizabeth Craig BRUNSELL.Evansville, Wis. X. L. General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45; Speech Club, '45; Chemistry Club, '45; Active Member of Athletic Association, '45, '46. Carolyn Buie Corsicana, Texas Boo Tri K General Academic Diploma, Piano Certificate Assistant Editor, Milestones, '45; Editor, Mile- stones, '46; TOPS, Second Lieutenant, '45; Art Club, '45, '46; French Club, '45, '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46; Martha Washington, '46. M ' , Carolyn Buie Carolyn Burkhart Mary Dake Caldwell Mary Laura Cannon Miriam Carney Jane Carver Mary Carolyn Burkhart . . Hominy, Okla. Mary Laura Cannon Nashville, Tenn. Lvn Agora Anti-P andora Piano Diploma General Academic Diploma Orchestra, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45; Southern Belles, Choir, '45; Glee Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. ' 5, '46. Mary Dake Caldwell Nashville, Tenn. Dakie Tri K General Academic Diploma MiRIAM CarNEY Nashville, Tenn. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46. ' - '-■ General Academic Diploma Edna G. CalVO Art Club, '45; Home Economics Club, '45. Panama City, Republic of Panama X. L. Newman Club, '45, '46. Carol Cannon Iowa City, Iowa Jane Carver Lakeland, Fla. Penta Tau Agora General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Active Member of Athletic Association, '45; Archerv Active Member of Athletic Association, '45, '46; Varsity. '45; Spanish Club, '45; Home Economics Club, Archery Varsity, '45; TOPS, '45, '46; H plien, '46: '46; TOPS, '45. '46, Chemistry Club, '46. (benhfis Katherine Chesfck ilaO' Alice Cooper Bomar Cleveland Shirley Corrough Suzanne Conyne Mary Cowan Pat Cooley Ramona Daigle Lucy Ann Coombs Barbara Davis Katherine I,ouise Chesick New Castle, Ind. T. C. General Academic Diploma Home Economics Club, 45, '46; Secretary. T. C. Club, ■43. Treasurer, '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46, Elizabeth Bomar Cleveland Wartrace, Tenn, A. K. General Academic Diploma Glee Oub, •43; French Club. '45. '46, President, '46; Chimes, '45. '46, Business Manager, '46; German Club, '46; Art 'Clul , '46; Hyphen. Reporter. '46; Speech Oub. '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46; Round Table Club, '45, '46, Vice-President, '46. Suzanne Conyne .. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pcnta Tau General Academic Diploma TOPS, '45; Secretary, Penta Tau Club, '45; Xcws Editor Hyphen Suff, '45; Spanish Oub, '45, '46; Ac- tive Member, Athletic Association, '45, 46; Y,W,C,A. Cabinet, '43, '46. Pat Coolev Louisville, Ky. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Glee Club, '45; Art Club. '45; Art Staff, Mjlf.stones, •45, '46; Cartoonist. Hyphen. '45. '45; V.W.C.A. Cabi- net, '46, 1-ucY Ann Coombs Nashville, Tenn. X. L. General Academic Diploma Sficech Club. '45. Mary .'Xlick Cooper . . Agora General Academic Dipt Nashville, Teiiii. SiiiRi.i;v CdRRdUGH Marvville, Mo. A. K. General Academic Diploma Captivators. '-tS. '40. Leader, '46; Orchestra, '45. '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46; Choir, '45, '46; Vice-Presi- dent. A, K. Club, '45; Vice-President, Spanish Club, '46. Mary Cowan Nashville, Tenn. Agora General Academic Diploma Ramona Dai(;le Church Point, T.a. X. L. General Academic Diploma Spanish C'Inb. '45; Newman Club, '45, '40. liAKiiAKA |ka. IJavis Jacksonville, Fla, Pcnta Tau General Academic Diploma French Club, '45; TOPS, '45; Speech Club, '45, '40. y A  . • • • Jeanne DeMoss Virginia Dietz Selene Elliston Mary Edwards Jeanne DeMoss Louisiana, Mo. Agora General Academic Diploma TOPS, Second Lieutenant, 45; Hyphen Staff, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Vice-President, Speech Club, '45; Chemistry Club, '46; Y.W.C.A., '45, President, '46. Virginia Dietz Fort Worth, Texas Gengie Anti-Pandora Home Economics Club. '45, '46; Speech Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Katherine Elizabeth Dougher Des A'loines, Iowa Kay T. C. General Academic Diploma Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46; French Club, '45, '46; Span- ish Club, '46. Katherine Durham. . .Hendersonville, N. C. K. D. T. C. General Academic Diploma IJowling Varsity, '45 ; Active Member, Athletic Associa- tion, '45, '46; Athletic Board, '46; TOPS, First Lieu- tenant, '45, '46; Drum and Bugle Corps, '46; French Club, '46; Hockey Varsity, '46; Tennis Varsity, '46; President, T. C. Club, '46. Dorothy Jean Dyer. . . .Webster Groves, Mo. Penta Tan TOPS, '45, '46, Junior Lieutenant, '46; Secretary, Glee Club, '45; Choir. '45, '46, President. '46; Spanish Club, '46; Art Club, '45, '46. Selene Elliston Nashville, Tenn. X. L. General Academic Diploma Athletic Association Board, '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46. Katherine Durham Dorothy Dyer Ruth Evans Janet Farley Mary Saffell Edwards. .Lawreiiceburg, Ky. Agora Diploma in Piano Choir. '45 ; Glee Club, '45 ; Second Vice-President, Y.W. C.A.. '46. Charlotte Evans Montgomerv, Ala. T. C. General Academic Diploma Chemistry Club, '45, '46; French Club, '45. ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46. Ruth Evans Fort Knox, Ky. Agora General Academic Diploma, Certificate in Riding Secretary, Agora, '45; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. '45; Associ- ate Editor, Hyphen, '45, Editor, '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46; TOPS, '45, Captain, '46; Active Member. Ath- letic Association, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Chimes, '45, '46; Turf and Tanbark Club, '46. Janet Farley Bay City, Mich. Jan Agora General Academic Diploma enim . Marilyn Fanner Audrey Forsythe Mary Lena Faulk Doris Francesa Sue Folken Margaret Ann Funk NfARii.YX Farmer Ponca City, Okla. Slinkw Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Active Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46; Baseball Varsity, '45. Harriet Farwell Jacksonville, Fla. X. L. V.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46; Art Club, '45, '46. . Iarv Le.va Faclk Thomasville, Ga. Florida Tri K General Academic Diploma Hockey Varsity, '45, '46; Basketball Varsity, '45, '46; Tennis Varsity, '45, '46; Baseball Varsity, '45; Mile- STOXM SufF, '46. Barbara Faust Worth, W. Va. X. L. General Academic Diploma President, X. L. Club, '46; Chemistry Club, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '46; Spanish Club, '46. Srz.'WNF. Folken Albert Lea, Minn. Doris Francesa Fayetteville, W. Va. X. L. A. K. General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Spanish Chill, '-IS, '46; Chemistry Club, '46. Spanish Club, '45, '46. .At.iJKEV Forsythe North Platte, Nebr. .Xi.ma Lee Fkazier Oak Hill, W. Va. Agora Penta Tau General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma, Art Certificate Dramatic CUili. '45; Spanish Club, '45; Turf and Tan- Art Club, '45, '46. bark Club, '46. Marcaret Anne Funk Henderson, Ky. Marian I.oi-isE Fo.ster Tulsa, Okla. Mariiy Anne A. K. Del Vers General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Sergeant at Arms, A. K. Club, '45; Active Member, Speech Club. '45; Milestones Staff, '45; C iimM, '45, Athletic Association, '45, '46; TOPS, First Lieutenant, '46; Hyphen Staff, '45, 46; Glee Club, 45, 46; t hoir, '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46. '45, 46. Gertrude Furey Beverly Godell ThchiKi Galloway Brooksy Greene Betty Gaston Bobbye Hagan Elizabeth Gift Mary Ruth Hale Evelyn Furey Scarsdale, N. Y. F. F. TOPS, Lieutenant, '45, '46; Home Economics Club, '45, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46. Gertrude Furey Scarsdale, N. Y. F. F. TOPS, Lieutenant, '45, '46; Home Economics Club, '45, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46. Thelma Galloway Tampa, Fla. X. L. General Academic Diploma, Certificate in General Art Speech Club, '45; Art Club, '45, '46. Elizabeth Ann Gift Peoria, 111. Libbv Tri K General Academic Diploma Phi Theta Kappa, '45, President, '46; Vice-President, Tri K, '46; Baseball Varsity, '45; Second Lieutenant, TOPS, '45, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46. Gene Stewart Glass Salem, Ind. Agora General Academic Diploma, Certificate in General Art Second Lieu- 3ROOKSY Greene Nashville, Tenn. A. K. BoBBYE Ann Hagan Nashville, Tenn. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45, '46. Betty Gaston Nashville, Tenn. X. L. General Academic Diploma Speech Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Beverly Godell Chicago, 111. Del Vers Mary Ruth Hale Morristown, Tenn. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Js m Dorothy Hall Catherine Holt Martha Lou Harlo Betty Hoover Betsy Ann Harris Virginia Hopkins Jean Herndon Nancy Hornaday Anita Hodges Doris Hosmer DoROTHV Mar'jaret Hai,l Dallas, Texas Osiron General Academic Diploma, Speech Certificate Spanish Club. '45: President, Dramatic Club, '45, '46; President, Osiron Club, '40. . , ITA HdOCKS Lake Wales, Fla. X. L. General Academic Dipluma. Speech Certificate Art Club, '45; Spanish Cliib, '45; Dramatic Club, '46; Choir, '46. Vii(i;iNiA .Ann Hopkins Madison, Wis. X. L. General Academic Diploma llari. Ensemble, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46; TOPS, Junior Lieutenant, '45, '40; Active Member, Athletic Association, '46; Chemistry Club, '40. Martha Lou Harlow Cave City, Ky. X. L. General Academic Diploma, Foods and Xittrition Diploma Art Club. '45; Home Economics Club, '43, '46, Secre- tary. '46; Chemistry Club, '46. Betsv .An.s Harris l Jashville, Tenn. Tri K General Academic Diploma UoROTHV Jea.v Her.mjon .. Nashville, Tenn. Del Vers Organ Diploma, fiano Diploma Southern Belles, '45. Catiikhink Hf)i.T Burlington, N. C. Tri K General Academic Diploma Wee Club. '43; French Club, '45. '46; TOPS. Lieu- Bktty IIofiVKR Viola, Tenn. Penta Tau Gcnrrul Academic Diploma Active .Member. Athletic Association, '45, '46; Hockey Varsity. '45, '40; TOPS. Second Lieutenant. '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '40; French Club, '46; Secretary, Student Council, '40. Nancy l.iuc Hounadav. Des Moines, Iowa ■■ () .■(■ • Penta Tau General Academic Diploma French Club. '45; Sergeant at Arms, Senior-Middlc Class; Sergeant at Arms, Penta Tau; Swimming Var- sity, '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46; Art Club, '45; Hockey Varsity, '40; President of Senior Class, '46; Phi Thcta Kappa, '40; Ensemble Girl, '46. DiiKis Vikcinia HiismivK Indianapolis, Ind. A, K. General Academic Difloma Anna Marie Hughes Emma Laura Tlulse Marion Jolinson Suzette Jollnstone Anna Marie Hughes ... Bartlesville. Okla. T. C. General Aeademie Diploma. Piano Certificate Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46; TOPS, '45. Emma Laura Hulsey Topeka, Kans. X. L. General Aeademie Diploma Speech Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Elaine Humphreys Nacona, Te. -as F. F. Piano Diploma Vice-President, F. F. Club. Sara Carolyn Hussey Topeka, Kans. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Glee Club. '45; Speech Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Home Economics Club, '46. 1- Klaiiu' Ilumphicv.s Carolyn Hussey Ruth Jenkins Mollie Fred Jones Helen Kane Betsy Karl Pattie Ruth Jenkins Midland, Ga. Mollie Fred Jones Pine Blufif, Ark. X. L. X. L. General Academic Diploma. Textiles and Clothing General Academic Diploma P'on Sergeant at Arms, X. L., '45; Captivators, '45; Active Art Club, '45; Secretary, X. L. Club, '46; President, Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46; TOPS, Junior Home Economics Club, '46. Lieutenant, '45, '46. Marion Jcjhnson Nashville, Tenn. Helen Kane Nashville, Tenn. X. L. Agora General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Spanish Club. '45. Suzette Johnstone Anderson, Ind. Tr' K Betsy Karl Nashville, Tenn. General Academic Diploma Anti-Pandora TOPS, '45, '46. General Academic Diploma eni( fis . Ruth Kelly Maudeen Kuykendall Carrolyn Kelton Elaine Lawrence Dudley Klein Jacque Leffler Jane Knabe Frances Lewis Kav Keggix Grand Island, Nebr. X. L. General Academic Diploma, Certificate in Art Chimei. '45. '46; Hyphen, '45. '46, Feature Editor, '46; Milestones, '45, '46; TOPS, Second Lieutenant, '45, '46; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46; President, Art Club, '46; Chimes, Art Editor, '46. Rlth Theresa Kelly Corncllcvillc. Pa. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Treasurer. Del Vers Club. '45; French Club, '45; TOPS, '45; Chemistry Club, '46. C. Dudley Klei.n' Nashville, Tenn. Agora S Ccrctarial Training Certificate Ja.ne Claihi; Knabe . , University City, Mo. F. F. General Academic Diploma 7'hi Thcta Kappa, '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; President, F. F. Club, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '46; George Washington, '46. Maudeen Kuykendall Duncan, Okla. F. F. General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45, '46. Elaine Lawrence Nashville, Tenn. F. F. General Academic Diploma Chemistry Club, '45. jACf)UE Leffler. New Castle, Ind. A. K. General Academic Diploma Chemistry Club, '45, '46; French Club, '46. Carrolvn Sweatmos Kelton' Corsicana, Tex. Tri K General Academic Diploma, Speech Certificate Proctor. Hail Hall, '45; German Club, '45. '46, Presi- dent, '46; Speech Club, '45, '46; TOPS, '45, '46, First Lieutenant, '46. Anne Koonce Nashville, Tenn. A. K. General Academic Diploma Home Economics Club, '45, '46. Mary Frances Lewis Strong, Ark. Agora General Academic Diploma French Club, '45, '46; TOPS, Junior Lieutenant, '45, '46; H-vphcn Staff, '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46; Proctor, Pcmbro'ke Hall, '46; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46. Sold to the little lady on my righ Madora Lonsdale Peggy Loving Mary Elizabeth Lowery Martha Mclntyre Edna McLure Mary McWilliams Madora Lonsdale Winfield, Iowa Caroline McDaniel Topeka, Kans. A. K. Tri K Glee Club, '45; Speech Club, '45; TOPS, '45. General Academic Diploma, Riding Certificate TOPS, '45, '46; Turf and Tanbark Club, '46. Peggy Loving Graham, Texas ' R- ' s McGhee Nashville. Tenn. Tri K i ■ i ■ n ,Aj- n-., General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Baseball Varsity, '45; TOPS, '45, '46, Captain, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '46; Vice-Presi- dent, Chemistry Club, '46; Hyphen Staff, Sports Man- ,, ,, t , •,, „. ager, '46; Basketball Varsity, '46; German Club, '46; MARTHA AIcIntYRE Nashville, Tenn. Senior Class Boarding Treasurer, '46. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma Edna Alston McLure Winnefield, La. Mary Elizabeth Lowery. .. Nashville, Tenn. , ,' „ 'p Q General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45; Speech Club, '45. Caroline McDaniil Marv Frances McGee Martha Maddux Marjorie Malin Mary McWilliams Gulfport, Miss. F. F. General Academic Diploma Chemistry Club, '45; German Club, '45, '46. LARTHA Lee Maddux Salem, Ky. Agora General Academic Diploma Glee Club. '45 ; Speech Club, '45 ; Vice-President. Agora Club, '46; Choir, '46; Proctor, Pembroke Hall, '46. Marjorie Claire Malin Augusta, Ark. Margie A. k. General Academic Diploma Captivators, '45, '46; TOPS, '45, '46, Lieutenant, '46; Chemistry Club, '46; French Club, '46; Hvplien Staff, '46; Orchestra, '46. I'.abette Marsh Charlotte Moore Margaret Mo Helen Mills Ann Motch Babette Mar.sh Kansas City, Mo. Jacqueline Millican Baton Rouge, La. Margaret Morrow Nashville, Teiiii. Penta Tau X. L. Tri K General Academic Dtplmta Gctural Academic Diploma. Art Certificate General Academic Diploma Milestones. Photographer. '45; Treasurer. Penta Tau TOPS, Second Lieutenant, '45; Art Club, '45, '46. Bowling Varsity, '45; TOPS, Second Lieutenant, '45; Oub, '43; Sergeant at Arms. Speech Club, '45; TOPS, Treasurer, Senior-Middle Class, '45; Active Member, '43, '46; French Club, '46; President, Penta Tau Hei EV TaNROSE MiLLS Lenoir Citv Tenil Athletic Association, '45. '46, Secretary, '45. Athletic Oub, '46. - ■ Osiron Manager, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46; Phi Thcta General Academic Diploma ' = ''' ' ' 5- '46- Axx Loti.sE Mar.shali Xashville, Tenn. j.,„,, , 5. j. .. (.,„, . g g Penta Tau Osiron Club, '46. General Academic Diploma, Art Certificate Art Club. '45; Bowling Varsity, '43; TOPS, Junior CHARLOTTE MooRE ..., Nashville, Tenn. Edytii Vivian Mos.s Sinton, Texas Lieutenant. '45; Phi Thcta Kappa. '45. '46; Active Penta Tau Osiron Mcml er. Athletic A. .vjciatif n. '45, '46, Secretary, '46; General Academic Dibloma r t a j ■ rf,.t Tennis 'arsily. '43. '46: Pr ry Editor, ChimeV. '46! caacm.c uxpioma .eneral Academic Diploma MiLESTC-JES Staff, '46. Chemistry Club, '45; Home Economies Club, '45. ( ci,,], .45. chimes Staff, '45, '46; French Club, r, , . '45, '46. Leotu.s Morriso.n- .Savannah, a. ERA Ei.LE.N Mew Atlanta, Ga. Leo Osiron Xri K General Academic Diploma General Academic Diploma. Riding Certificate Art Oub. '45; Speech Club. '45; .Spanish Club. '43, Swimming Varsity, '45; TOPS. Captain, '45, '46: Ac- Ann MoTCH Mickllcboro, Tenn. '46; TOP.S. Sec md Lieutenant, '43. 46; Active Mem- live Member, Athletic Association, '43, '46, President, Osiron l er. Athletic AsKciation, '46; Home Economics Club, '46; Htxkcy Varsity, '46; Sports Editor, Hyphen, '46; •46; Swimming Varsity, '46. Turf and Tanbark Club, '43, '46. 9 • • • • Audrey Eloise Mount Park Ridge, 111. Mary Naquin Nashville, Tenn X. L. General Academic Diplmna X. L., '46; Chemistrv Club, '46; French Club, '45, '46, Secretary, '46; Turf and Tanbark Club, '46. Mary Ann Murray Nashville, Tenn. Agora General Academic Diploma Vice-President, Senior Class, '46. Patricia Ann Murrie Vienna, 111. Osiron General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45; Home Economics Club, '45, '46. Anti-Pandora al Academic Diploma Janet Nelson Jacksonville, Fla. Penta Tau Art Certificate Spanish Club. '45. '46; Secretary, Y.W.C.A., '46; Art Club, Vice-President, '46; Treasurer, Penta Tau, '46. Janet Neumann Des Moines, Iowa Penta Tau General Academic Diploma French Club. '45; Phi Theta Kappa, '45, '46, Vice- President, '46; Student Council, Vice-President, '46; ice-President, Penta Tau Club, '46; German Club, '46. Bonny Jean Nichols Nashville, Tenn. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Ariston Club, '45; Hood and Gown, '45, '46. Dorothy Ann Oman Nashville, Tenn. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Eccowasin Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Marth.a Overall Murfreesboro, Tenn. T. C. General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45; TOPS, '45, '46. BoBHY ParrisH- Nashville, Tenn. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma enim . Mary Lou Phelps Mary Ellen Randall Bette Pierce Miriam Rew Natalie Pope Elizabeth Reynolds Barbara Ann Peters St. Petersburg, Fla. X. L. General Academic Diploma Art Club. '45; Senior-Mid Cheerleader, '45; Speech Club, '45; Vice-President, Home Economics Club, '45, ■46; TOPS, '45, '46. Jo EvAi.YX Pevahoi.-se . . Decaturville, Tenn. F. F. General Academic Diploma Treasurer. F. F. Club, '46. Mary I,oi; Phei.p.s Fremont, Nebr. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Archery Varsity, '45 ; Choir, '45 ; Active Member, Ath- letic Association. '45. '46; Athletic Board. '46; Cap- livators. '45. '46; Orchestra. '45. '46; TOPS, Captain, '45. '46; President. Del Vers Club. '46; Drum and Bugle Corps, '46; President, Spanish Club. '46. Bette Pierce Corsicana, Texas Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma, Piano Certificate Chimes Staff, '45; Editor, Chimes, '46; Feature Editor, Milestones, '45; Assistant Feature Editor, Mile- STO.NES, '46; German Club, '45, '46; Phi Thcta Kappa, '45, '46; Music Editor, Hyphen, '46. Natalie Pope Bay City, Mich. Tall)! Agora General Academic Diploma Home Economics Club, '45, Treasurer, 46; Treasurer, Agora Club, '46; Chemistry Club, '46; Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class, '46. Anne Priije Nashville, Tenn. Agora General Academic Diploma MicKiE PuRCELL Detroit, Mich. Agora General .4cad.cmic Diploma, Speech Certificate President, Agora Club, '46; Vice-President, Dramatic Club, '46; Drum and Bugle Corps, '46. Mary Ei.i.en Randall Little Rock, Ark. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Vice-President, Anti-Pandora Club, '46; Spanish Club, '45. Miriam Rew Birmingham, Ala. Tri K General Academic Diploma Glee Club. '45; Spanish Club, '46. lu-izAnirrii Covvles Reynold.s Bowling Green, Ky. T. C. Dance Certificate TOPS, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. You don't have the honor count, Belezv Rosemary Reynolds Joy Roberts Olive Rich Mary F. Russell Caroline Richard Betty Rutland R.py Rosemary Reynolds Fremont, Nebr. T. C. Geueral Academic Diploma Glee Club, '45; Orchestra, '45. '46; Southern Belles, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '4b; TOPS, '45. Betty Rhinehart Nashville, Tenn. T. C. General Academic Diploma Olive Rich Bainbridge, Ga. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma TOPS, '45; Glee Club, '45; Spanish Club, '46; Home Economics Club, '45, '46. Caroline Richard Springfield, Tenn. General Academic Diploma TOPS, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Glee Club, '45. Nancy Ripy Lawrenceburg, Ky. Agora General Academic Diploma TOPS, Junior Lieutenant, 45, '46; French Club, '45, '46. Joy Roberts St. Petersburg, Fla. Tri K General Academic Diploma, Voice Certificate Choir, '45; Glee Club. '45; President, Senior-Middle Class, 45; President, Tri K Club. '46; College Octet, '46; Hockey Varsity, '46; Active Member, Athletic As- sociation, '45, '46; TOPS, '45, '46, Captain, '46. Lois Rockett Clawton, Ala. F. F. Glee Club, '45; Speech Club. '46; Spanish Club, '46. Mary Frances Russell Amarillo, Texas Osiron Betty Rutland St. Petersburg, Fla. Tri K General Academic Diploma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46; Secretary, Tri K Club, '46; Active Member, Athletic Association, '46; Spanish Club, '46; TOPS, '45. '46, Junior Lieutenant, '46; Swimming Varsity, '45, '46. Joan Ryerson Port Huron, Mich. T. C. General Academic Diploma Queen of Hearts, '46; Reporter, T. C. Club. '46. Marilyn Sanders Joyce Sessoms Les Scharff Patricia Shillings Elizabeth Schofield Mary B. Simpkins Ellen Schriver Betty Simpson Mariax Lewis Sadler Xashville, Tenn. A. K. General Academic Diploma Marii.vs Saxders Texarkana, Texas X. L. General Academic Diploma French Ouh. MS. •46. Kaylese Scharff Little Rock, Ark. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma, Ridinfi Certificate Circulation ManaKcr. Hyphen, '45; Hockey Varsity, '46; Second Vice- President, Student Council, '45; Ac- tive Menil er, Athletic Association, '45, 46, Treasurer, '46; Turf and TanLark CTuli. '45. '46. y'residcnt, '46; V.W.C.A. Cabinet, '46. Elizabeth Winters Schofield Nashville, Tenn. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma, Foods and Nutrition Diploma Home Econ rfnics Club, '45; Chemistry Club, '46. Im.i.en Schriver Knoxville, Tenn. T. C. General Academic Diploma Xelle Sellers Anniston, Ala. General Academic Diploma, Piano Certificate French Club, '45, '46; Phi Thcta Kappa, '45, '46; TOPS, '45. '46. Captain, '46; President, Boarding Stu- dent Council. Joyce Sessoms Nashville, Tenn. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma Patrr'i. Shillings La Crosse, Wis. Del Vers General Academic Diploma TOPS, '45; Chimes StalT, '46; Drum :m.l liiiKle Corps, '46; Assistant Editor, Hyphen, '46; Vici-Prcsidcnt, Del Vers Club, '46; Milestones Staff, '46. .Makv SiMi'Ki.N'S Nashville, Tenn. X. L. Betty .Simpson Winter Haven, Fla. Del Vers General Academic Diploma Active Mcnilier. Athletic Association, '45, '46; Chapel Proctor. •4.S; Sc-crc-tarv. Del 'ers Club, '45; Cheer- leader, .Si„i,,r-. Iid llc- Class; -.W.C.A. Cabinet, '45; SwimniioK Varsitv. M.i. •4(.; ClH-erlcader, Senior Class, '46; Prcsuli-ul. Chcnnstrv Clnli; Treasurer, Del Vers Club; iccPresidene. V.W.C.A., '46. Betty Je; Ophelia Mary Alma Sparks Jessie Stumb Suzanne Sparks Mary Stumb jloria Stephens Betty Tarbet Gail Slack Harrisburg, Pa. Agora General Acad.cmie Diploma Speech Club, '44, '45; Proctor, Fidelitv, '44, '45; Tennis Varsity. '44, '45; Active Member, Athletic As- sociation, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45, '46. Betty Jean Smith Kansas City, Mo. Agora General AcacUmie Diploma Glee Club. '45; Art Club, '45; TOPS, '45, '46; Speech Club, '45, '46; Hyphen Staff, '46; French Club, '46. Greenville, Kv. Mary Alma Sparks... Osiron Speech Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45. Suzanne Sparks Princeton, Ky. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45, '46; Art Club, '45; Active Member, Athletic Association, '45, '46; Secretary, Senior-Middle Class, '4.':- Glee Club, '45; Treasurer, Anti- Pandora Llub, '4«. Gloria Beth Stephens Grand Island, Nebr. Penta Tau Gcneial Acad.e. Glee Club, Club, '46. ic Diploma ch Club, '45, '46; Ho Suz. x. E Strau Home Economics Club, '46. Corpus Christi, Texas Penta Tau Ophelia Gray Strum Jacksonville, Fla. Penta Tau TOPS. '45, '46. Captain. '46; Chemistrv Club, '45, '46; Home Economics Club, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45. '46; Glee Club, '45 ; Senior Lifesaving, '45 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net. '46; Phi Theta Kappa, '46, Jessie Stumb Nashville, Tenn. Tri K General Academic Diploma Spanish Club. Mary Stumb Nashville, Tenn. General Academic Diploma President, Day Student Council, '45. jEttv Lee Tarbet Selma. Ind. Osiron General Academic Diploma r, Osi iociati( enim . iicvcrly Ttcl Dorothy Tegder Cookie Trigo Iris Turner Katherine Tipton Doris Tye Mildred Traeger Blanca Vasquez Virginia Trant Marian Waldkirch Betty Trevatlia Jean Walsh Beverly Jeanne Teel Fort Worth, Texas Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma Cha|«l Proctor. Student Council '46; Tennis Varsity, '45 : Hockey Varsity, '45 ; Athletic Association, '45, '46. 'ii GiNi. Trant Colorado Springs, Colo. Doris Tve Eminence, Ky. Anti-Pandora General Academic Diploma T. C. General Aead.cmic Dipio French t'lulj. '45. '46. Dorothy Tegoer. Spanish Oub, '46. Orlando, Fla. Betty Tkevatiiax Henderson, Ky. Del Ver General Academic Diploma Blanca M. Vasquez Panama, Republic of Panama F. F. Katherine Tipto.n Kingspoil, Tenn. A. K. General Academic Diploma Spanish Cluh, '45, '46; Treasurer. A, K. Club, '46. MiLOREij Traeger Seguin, Texas T. C. General Academic Diploma German Club, Treasurer. '46. Ci.oRiNDA Tkigo Clearwater, Fla. Anti-Pandora Home Kconomics Club, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Iris Turner Philadelphia, Miss. Tri K General Academic Diploma, Certificate in Riding Marian Waldkircii Nashville, Tenn. Agora General Academic Diploma German Club, '46. Secretary, Senior Class, '46; Treasurer, Tri K, '46; Chimes Staff, '45. '46; Exchange Editor, Chimes, '46; ,, , „, ,, , .„ „ Business Manager, Milesto.ves, '46; Turf and Tanbark MaRY JeaN WALSH NashviUc, 1 enll. Club, '46. Pcnta Tau Mary Jo Watson Helen Beth Westfall Betsy Whitney Ann Williams Patricia Windle Sallv Wuodcock Jeanette Worsley Rowene Zick Harriet Zinck Kathryn Zurastein Nancy Attwood Norma Jean Davi Mary Jo Watson Mitchell, Nebr. T. C. General Academic Diploma Spanish Club, '45; Glee Club, '45; Choir, '45, '46; Home Economics Club, '46; Chemistry Club, '46. Helen Beth Westfall Tulsa, Okla. T. C. General Academic Diploma Speech Club, '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46; Vice-President, T. C. Club, '46. Betsy Lee Whitney Durant, Okla. A. K. Spanish Club, '45; TOPS, '45. Ann Williams Birmingham, Ala. Tri K General Academic Diploma, Diploma in Piano Choir, '45; Glee Club, '45. Pat Windle Chillicothe, Ind. Del Vers Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa, '46; Secretary, Spanish Club. '46; French Club, '45, '46; Chemistry Club, '45, '46. Sally Woodcock Ithaca, N. Y. T. C. General Academic Diploma Glee Club, '45; TOPS, '45, '46; Spanish Club, 45; Art Club, '45, '46; Speech Club, '45; Captivators, '45, '46. Jeanette Worsley Walnut, 111. A. K. General Academic Diploma Secretary, A. K. Club, '45; President, A. K. Club, '46; Spanish Club, '45. '46; TOPS, '45, '46, Lieutenant, '46. Rowene Anne Zick South Bend, Ind. X. L. General Academic Diploma Athletic Association, '45, '46; Speech Club, 45 ; Vice- President, X. L. Club, '46. Harriet Louise Zinck Eustis, Fla. Penta Tau Secretary, Chemistry Club, '46. Kathryn Zumstein Ringwald, Ga. A. K. General Academic Diploma Athletic Association. '45, '46; Bowling Manager, '45; Spanish Club, '45, '46. Nancy Attwood Fordvce, Ark. T. C. Home Economics Club. '45, '46; Spanish Club, '45, '46; Captivators, '45. NoRM. Jean Davis Mershon, Ga. Penta Tau General Academic Diploma Home Economics Club, '45. '46; TOPS. '45; Senior Lifesaving, '46. SENIOR-MID CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: BiLUE Jeax Hailev. Evelyn- Dickexson. Jo Harrimax. Joaxxe Jeaxs, Beverly Stevens Sen (? t-JvM e (! ass LET'S GIVE A CHEER FOR THE SENIOR-MIDS WHO have developed from a mass of yellow tags, new fall suits, and bewildered expressions into long-shirted, peroxide-streaked Ward-Belmont Mids with individual personalities and qualities of leadership. WHO remember alighting from cabs in front of the Academic building to be greeted by hordes of Seniors eager to show them club village, their rooms, and how to open their post office box . . . who tried desperately to remember names during rush week . . . who left hurried packing to sit on the stairs and listen to the Seniors carol at Christmas . . . who cringed at the first sight of Blue Books . . . who dressed in their best formals to dance at the Senior- Mid dance, and as April Showers escorted May Flowers to the Senior-Senior Mid banquet . . . who as Crusaders and Robin Flood's merry men showed spirit and ingenuity on Senior-Senior Middle Day. HERE is next year's Senior class. This year they stood on the sidelines at Washington's Birthday, May Day, and graduation. Next year they will take their places as Seniors with a resolve to use their spirit, cooperation, and ideals in leaving Ward-Belmont a better school than the one they entered. Let's give a cheer for the Mids of '46 . . . the Seniors of '47. SENIOR-MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS President En'IlLyn Dicken. on I'iec-Prcsideiit Connie Williams Secretary Joanne Jeans Boarding Treasurer Beverly Stevens Day Student Treasurer Billie Jeax Hailey Serncant at Arms Jo Harriman Sponsor Miss Margaret Newhali. JUNIOR-MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS President J 'ice-Presideitt . Xanxy Broyles Secretary Mary Jane Stuckey Betty Tvcker Boardiiuj Treasurer Jane Faulk Dax Treasurer Milbrey Jackson Seriieant at Arms. Sponsor u im- Shirley loedman Miss Leach Left te rialit: Betty Tucker. Shirley 'loedmax. Nancy Broyles, Mary Jane Stuckey, Milbrey Jackson Miss Leach Jane Faulk 'I he hill intd Ihc shnri nf it JiiJJie R K V I E W I i G PREP SENIORS who made their debut with the rattle of the tin woodman and other Oz characters at the Inter-Hall Party, and took their curtain call in white dresses and roses at graduation ; whose atoms were unleased on Junior, Junior-Middle Day, and were fused into tears at the Senior Banquet. Forgetting about chemistry and English, they dashed to the smoker during recreation, but were called back by the shout, Study hall, y' all. In a mad rush from the chapel they fought to form a weaving, chanting line outside the Tea Room. They rolled over when they heard the breakfast bell on Saturday morning and later, in pin curls, and jeans, appeared in Middle March reading their mail and drinking cokes. They introduced prep senior hats. Bouncing to class shouting, Let it rain, let it rain, let it rain ; sharing books, clothes, and money like a huge family: inventing new languages and coining trick phrases . . . they are easily distinguished on campus as one of the most alive and united groups at Ward-Belmont. The Junior-Middles stand before you, with ideals and spirits high, personifying the promise of youth. Nancy Adair Jcne Baumgartn Joyce Arnett Carolyn Bernard N'an cv Aimir . Indianapolis. Intl. Xkll Baikij Nasliville, Tenn. Katii i:i(I.ni-: Bi: 'n';K A. K. Anti-Pandora Hiyh School Ceriificate lliuh School Certificate Sergeant at Arms, Glee Club; Spanish Club; V.W.C.A. V.VV.C.A.; Round Tal le Club. 7 F. Hli h School Ccrtificutc Charleston, Ind. Ja.se Bash am Hardinsburg, Ky. JovcE .■ r. ett I eitclifie'.d, Ky. X. L. Hiuh School Certificate VriKior, North Front Hall. JiiNi; Bai-mcakt.vkk lnncsvilk-, ' . L. llillh School Ccrlificiilc (;ifc- Club; .Si,.iTii b Club. A.NN Bawjett Memphis, Tenn. (ahoi.v.s Bkk.naud Korkwood, Tenn A. K. !••. I'. Hiuh School Certificate lliiih School Lcylifirolc V.W.C.A.; TOPS; French Circle; Sfiecch Club. V.W.C.A.; Kound T.ibic Club. Barhara BiBLii Austin, Texas Agora Hi( h School Certificate I'riiclor. Ilcriin Hall; Sergeant at Arms. Agora; Home Kcononiics Club; Speech Club; Archery Varsity; Ath- letic Association; Treasurer, Junior Class; Junior Lieutenant, TOPS; V.W.C.A. ; H phcn Feature Writer. I'.DiiH RiTZKK Johnson City, Tenn. Tri K llillh School Certificate 'icc-l'ri-sirlctit and Secretary, Preparatory Student Conni-il; President, Student Council; President, Siian- isli Club; Second Lieutenant, TOPS; National lieta Club. Barbara Black Joan Blackford Margaret Boylin Veda Breese Barbara Black St. Louis, Mo. F. F. Hiyh School Certificate Joan Tyree Blackford. .. Signal Mt., Tenn. Anti-Pandora Hiijh School Certificate TOPS; Y.W.C.A. Margaret Malone Blair St. Louis, Mo. F. F. High School Certificate Lee Boatwright Kansas City, Mo. X. L. Hiah School Certificate Athletic Association; Glee Club; Hockey Varsity; Span- ish Club. Margaret Malone Blair Nancy Broyles Louise Bohon Lexington, Ky. X. L. Hi( h School Certificate Y.W.C.A. ; Spanish Club. AiARGARET BoYLiN NashviUe, Tenn. Angkor Hirih School Certificate Veda Breese Hamilton, Ohio A. K. Hicfh School Certificate Athletic Association; Sergeant at Arms, A. K. ; Y.W. C.A. ; Sergeant at Arms. Freshman Class; Underclass- man Representative to Council ; Chapel Representative to Council; Proctor; President, Council; Hockey Var- sity; Sergeant at Arms, Spanish Club. Lee Boatwright Louise Bohon Emma Cain Betty Bruce Cate Nancy Broyles Greeneville, Tenn. A. K. High School Certificate Beta Club; Y.W.C.A.; Round Table Club; Spanish Club; TOPS; President, Junior-Middle Class. Emma Cain Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate President. Eccowasin; Round Table Club; Spanish Club; TOPS. Betty Bruce Cate Nashville, Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate President, Junior Class; Beta Club; High School Rep- resentative on Day Student Council; President, Ariston Club; Secretary, Beta Club; Round Table Club; First Lieutenant, TOPS; Active Member, Athletic Associa- tion. Nell Chilton Carmen Cooke Ella Clark Dorothy Coolidge Nell Chilton Nashville, Tenn. Pat Conway Mary Ellen Coverdale Lebanon, Tenn. Eccowasin Eccowasin High School Ceriificale High School Certificate SerKcant at Arms, Eccowasin; Baseball Varsity; TOPS; Basketball Manager; Eccowasin Club; Junior Lieu- Spanish Club; Athletic Association. tenant, TOPS; Treasurer Junior Class; Proctor, Day Student Monitors; Beta Club; Captain, TOPS; Pre- p, , . r, .oir Ccrn] naVilpc Fla iiaratory Basketball Varsity; Preparatory Baseball Var- lt.LLA LLARK .L-Oral UaDles, ria. i . . ,|,| ,j Association; Basketball MaiiaRer; Presi- ■ ., rAi,..i.-v rr,r,t ir AtVipnc Tpnn dent. Day School Council; Athletic Manager. High School Certificate ( AKMfc.N LOOKE _ Alliens, lenn. Basketball Varsity; Hockey Varsity; Art Club; Y.W. „,- ;,„ ; Certificate Celeste Craig Nashville, Tenn. Y W C A ''°'' Bettie Clakk Orlando, Fla. ■ •' '' '' '' Certificate A. K. Secretary, Angkor Club; Round Table Club; Secrc- Iliah School Certificate tary. Beta Club; Vice-President, Pcnstaff; Preparatory Baseball Varsity; Active Member, Athletic Associa- Glcc Club; Y.W.C.A. tion; First Lieutenant, TOPS; Chemistry Club; Art Club. Mary Coble Nashville, Tenn. Hi h Sch 'l Certificate DoKOTiiY Cooliik;k , . , Nashville, Tenn. Kli .aiieth Davidson. . Nashville, Tenn. ■' Eccowasin Lccowasin Sergeant at Arms, Junior Class; French Club; Pen- Hiah School Certificate High School Certificate staff; Vice-President, Triad Club; Hi(th Schfjol Rc-pre- ■ „ ,■  « i- ■ « i n sentalive on Student Council; Vice-President, Frc-nch Sergeant at Arms, Eccowasin; Second Lieutenant, Eccowasin Bowling Manager; Eccowasin Baseball Club; Round Table Club. TOPS; Round Table Club. Team; Eccowasin Bowling Team. Suzanne Dudley Marjorie GUmore Joyce Douglass Hope Hull, Ala. Jane Faulk Thomasville, Ga. Agora High School Certificate Clare Ann Drowota Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Hillsboro High; Sergeant at Arms, Angkor; Penstaff; Chimes Staff; Spanish Club; Bowling. Tri K High School Certificate Class; Spanish Club; Jane Foster Cookeville, Tenn. Tri K High School Certificate Suzanne Dudley Jackson, Mich. Vice-President, Tri K. T. C. High School Certificate Speech Club. Virginia Englett Atlanta, Ga. Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Y.W.C.A.; Hockey Varsity; Turf and Tanbark Club. Club; Spanish Club; TOPS. Adelaide Geny Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Treasurer, Eccowasin Club; Member, Round Table Virginia Englett Jane Faulk Amelia Goar Myrtha Green Marjorie Gilmore Parkersburg, W. Va. Osiron High School Certificate President, Round Table Club; Y.W.C.A. Amelia Goar Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Hillsboro High; Secretary, Eccowasin; French Club. Myrtha Green Live Oak, Fla. Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Joanne Harper Anne Grime Xashville, Teiin. Hiffh School Certificate TOPS; Vice-President. Ariston; Round Table Club. Jeax Glttmax Covington, Tenn. F. F. Hioh School Certificate S[ianish Club. X. .v Haile . Xashville, Tenn. EccTwasin nigh School Certificate President, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Penstaff Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Pen- suff Qub; Beta Club; French Club; Vice-President, Flccowasin Club; Active Member. Athletic Association; Honor Roll Student, Chapel Committee. Marv Ann Hailey Nashville, Tenn. Triad Hiijh School Certificate Round Table Club; French Club; Penstaff; President, Beta Club; Secretary, Day Student Council; Honor Roll. Grace Harding Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin Hiph School Certificate Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Baseball Team; Club Hockey Team; Honor Roll. Joan.ve Hari'ER Prcscott, Ariz. F. F. Hioh School Certificate Hockey; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Pen- staff; Sergeant at Arms. F. F. Club; Treasurer, Pre- paratory BoardinK .Schwjl Council; Y.W.C.A. ; Mile- STO.sEs Staff. Mary Elizabeth Hayes. , , Brentwood, Tenn. Ariston High School Certificate Round Table Club; Club Hockey and Basketball Letters. Jo Ann Hollingsworth. . . Jacksboro, Tenn. F. F. Hiith School Certificate Joan Hoofer Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club; Round Tabic Club; First Lieutenant, TOPS; Club Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Base- ball Team. Jank Hrfiiiics Nashville, Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms. Tri,ad; History Club; Triad Hockey Team; TOPS; Triad Bowling Team. MiLBREY Jackson Nashville, Tenn. Gene Allen Kennedy Nashville, Tenn. Triad High School Certificate Basketball Varsity; Dav Student Treasurer, Junior- Middle Class; Treasurer, Triad Club; First Lieutenant, TOPS; Active Member, Athletic Association; Round Table Club. Angko High School Certificate TOPS; President, Angkor Club; Secretary, Freshman Class; President. French Club; PensJaff; Beta Club; Round Table Club. Emily Manchester Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Betty Julius Cincinnati, Ohio Del Vers High School Certificate Round Table Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Y.W.C.A. Barbara Katz Houston, Texas Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Drum Corps; Speech Club; Y.W.C.A. Rhoda Kellogg Monroe, La. Tri K High School Certificate Grace Korstian Durham, N. C. Agora High School Certificate Y.W.C.A. Letitia Laming Chanute, Kans. P. T. High School Certificate Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. Katherine Moessner Columbus, Ohio A. K. High School Certificate Y.W.C.A.; TOPS; Boarding Student Treasurer, Soph- omore Class; Student Council Treasurer, Round Table Club; Beta Club. Eleanor Morris England, . rk. F. F. High School Certificate Charlotte Naiden Patricia Potter Charlotte Xaiijen Monroe, La. Sai,ly Peebles Franklin, Ky. Jeanne Russell Midland, Texas Agora Penta Tau High School Certificate High School Certificate Second Lieutenant, TOPS; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. V.W.C.A.; Beta Club; Chetnistry Club. Penta Tau High School Certificate Y.W.C.A.; Round Table; Spanish Club. Marie Pender Greenwood, Fla. Del Vers EmME OSMENT Nashville, Tenn. High School Certificate Ariston V.VV.C.A.; TUPS. High School Certificate Athletic Association; Athletic Manager, Ariston; Base- ball Varsity; TOPS; Spanish Club; Round Tabic Club. PATRICIA PoTTER Nashville, Tenn. Triad IHuh School Certificate Xa.sxv Peacock Janesville, Wis. Jima Kiika Greeneville, Tenn. Penta Tau A. K. Iligh School Certificate IHuh School Certificate High Schwjl Glee Oub: Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Kound Tabic. QuiNCY Belle Ryan Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate .Sccrct;iiy, Junior Class; Turf and Tanbark Club. Molly Shanks Crossville, Tenn. A. K. High School Certificate Choir; President, High School Glee Club; Interna- tional Sextet; Y.W.C.A.; Round Table Club; Hiah School French Club Joan Simon Lois Ann Simon Challie Thornton Margaret Toole Joan Simon Tampa, Fla. F. F. High School Certificate Glee Club; Cheerleader; Art Club; Y.W.C.A. Lois Ann Simon Lincoln, Nebr. T. C. High School Certificate Mariroselle Sparks Jackson, Mich. F. F. High School Certificate Y.W.C.A.; Speech Club; Round Table Forum. Mary Jane Stuckey Lepanto, Ark. Agora High School Certificate Vice-President, Student Council; Secretary, Senior Class; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Round Table Forum. Mariroselle Sparks Polly Trammell Betty Thomas Huntsville, Ala. A. K. High School Certificate Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Round Table Forum. Challie Thornton Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Sports Manager, Angkor; Secretary, Spanish Club; High School Softball Varsity; Athletic Association; Beta Club. Margaret Toole Chattahoochee, Fla. Tri K High School Certificate Speech Club; Y.W.C.A.; Captivators; High School Glee Club; Orchestra; Drum Corps. Mary Jane Stuckey Betty Tucker Betty Thomas Eugenia Tuhtar Polly Trammell. . Thompson Station, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Betty Tucker Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate Vice-President, Junior-Middle Class; Beta Club; Cap- tain, TOPS; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Round Table Club; Library Committee. Eugenia Tuhtar Janesville, Wis. Tri K High School Certificate Spanish Club; Speech Club; Y.W.C.A. EUen Warner Mar Ria.J W cave Joan Winters Martha W ucdc.K-k 1 Mar V Clark Web lur Patt Wyl.ler Ki.i.E.v Warner Naslivillf, Tciiii. Triad lliyh School Certificate Sara A.n.n W'li.r.i Ihijli AMS - , Bessemer, Ala. Tri K Schuul Cvrlificule Martha Bi .•FORI) WooixocK Nashville, 'reuii. Angkor Hilih School Certificate F'residenI, Stiphomore Class; H(Kkey V'arsity; Penstaff; Beta Club; President, Triad Cliili; Chemistry CIuIj; Athletic AftAociation. •. v.(■.A. VicePresidcnl Club; Treasiii . Angkor Club; Penstaflf; K.jum.I Table ■er. Art Club. Marv Rkauv Weaver Nashville, Teiin. Annkor Uiyh School Certificate Jl-STI. K Wl.NN Xasliville, Teiin, Annkor Hound TaMc Clul.. llillh Schvul Certificate Marv Clark Web.ster Knoxvillc, Tenn. Anti-F'andora Member, Hela Club; Tennis Varsity; Span Member, Athl etic Association; ish Club. Patt Wvi.ii ii-;r Albur|uert|iie, N. M. Hiyh School Certificate Vice-President. Freshman Class; Sergeant at Arms, Anti-Pandora Cluh; Mouthful in ABC Contest; Vice- President, Junior Class: Jolly in ABC C™test; Treas- urer, Student Council; V.W-C.A.; Spanish Cluh; Round Table; .Memljer, International Singers. JfiAN W'inTKRS IliiiU Xasliville, 'reiiii. Triad School Certificate llillh School Certificate A. K.; Basketball Manager; Glee Club; Vice-President, Siianish Club; Home Economics Club; Hockey Var- sity; Athletic Association; First Lieutenant, TOPS; '.W.C.A.; Secretary, New Mexico Club. -'' ,- Vx s - -V, - Pfiejiaui(}fiij wnJeficUssmen First yo'iV, left to right: Sarah Jane Mathes, Frances Farris, Judy Merrtck. Standing: Betty Marshall, Hardwick Newton President Judy Merrick ] 'ice-President Hardwick Newton Secretary Anne Rich Day Treasurer Betty Marshall Boarding Treasurer Sarah Jane Mathes Sergeant at Arms Frances Farris 1, i First roiv, left to right: Dokothv Hailey, Nancy Gullett, Molly Neill. Second rozu: Annabel Gayden, Mary C. Woolwine, Ann Hamilton President Dorothy Hailey ; 'ice-President Nancy Gullett Secretary Annabel Gayden Day Treasurer Ann Hamilton Boarding Treasurer Molly Neill Sergeant at Arms Mary Catherine Woolwine Left to right: Betty Gant, Lucy Wright, Joan Hays Margaret Hayes fies imen President Betty Gant Vice-President Lucy Wright Secretary Shirley Berger Day Treasurer -. .Margaret Hayes Boarding Treasurer Joan Hays I I ?i . ■' The Captain's daughter squired by livo Some of the Prineipals liiwd ii ff THE H. M. S. PIMFORE' 'The grand finale of an excellent production of Pinafore Oil Under the direction of Dean Alan Irwin of the conservatory and Mrs. J. H. Kremer, director of the Castle Heights Glee Club, the musical talent of Ward-Belmont and Castle Heights Military Academy combined to present the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. The H.M.S. Pinafore. Miss Rcdingcr as Josephine and Jcimic Parr talk things over behind scenes I'm Dear Little Buttereuj , sings Molly Shanks Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.. 'li'ilh one of liis many cousins Miss Rediiuicr as Josephine Tt'n: Ralph Rack Stroiv in Pinafore Pal IVindle hriurj.'s jiirlh snji and lint' strains « the harp Selle Sellers ijcis last-mbmlc recital lips Ann Williams gir s delightful chapel performance Just one of many practice hours for Jean MM ■■H b|MH ■ WM r M l B ' K J S r f'JB ' ' x. m fjpp 1 ]( ' H lf i i 'V. 1 t H ! i 1 1 The Octet entertains icith Christmas Carols umu um The Octet, directed by Miss Marilyn Redinger. is a select group of college singers. They entertained at W'ard-Bel- niont for Xashville clnhs. and. with the ciioir. made a spring trip to Kentucky, where the}- presented two programs. Left to right: Mary Jo Warren, Jo Harriman, Jennie Parr, Ruth Marie Walls, Barbara Ann Davis, Ruth Ann Grantham, Joy Roberts, Sue Irish, Peggy Elliott, Miss Redinger am un The newly-organized High School Glee Club made its debut at the Christmas Musical and contributed to the Music Week vocal ] rogram. This group of novice musicians, directed by Miss lari- lyn Redinger, has the dual purpose of a fuller understanding and a deeper ap- preciation of music. AMSil .cjl to right: Ass Stanford, Nanxy Adair, Martha Durham, Mona Taylor, Mary I,oi;isE Galloway, Nancy Peacock, Margaret Tf)OLE, Miss Redinger, Sue Svvinforde, Dorothy Wilkinson, Suzanne Dickinson, Jicne Baumgartner, Lenoke Bundy, Molly Shanks, Joan Simons mnm belles This organization is a prominent tradi- tion of Ward-Belmont. It is a string ensemble of the most talented girls in school. Furnishing the music for the ever-beautiful George Washington pro- cessional, this group was a highlight of the evening-. Left to right: Mary Jean Crane, Mary Laura Cannon, Ruth McCoy, Betty Bryant, Frances Ragland, Betty Meggs, Evelyn Dickenson, Sarah Mathes, Betty Gant, Judy Wheeler, Rosemary Reynolds, Mamie Merriwether fAPTIIATORS One of the most versatile organizations on campus, the Captivators, switch at the slightest provocation from circus music to I'm in the Mood for Love and the latest song hits. Fronted by Shirley Cor- rough and with such stars as Miss Jean Ryder and Pat Tanton, Sheila Kennard, Pat Rhine, and vocalist Peggy Henry, the Captivators continue as one of Ward-Bel- mont's most popular musical groups. Left to right: Pat Rhine, Peggy Henry, Shirley Corrough, Pat Tanton, Dorothy Blaine, Miss Ryder, Sheila Kennard, Mintie Cantrell, Nancy Pippins, Mary Lou Phelps, Margaret Toole, Marjorie Malin, Barbara Hanson, Carolyn Graham Ml BsdfiJinii otudeni (j uncil Built on the fundamental principle that students may in cooperation with Miss Casebier was the publication of best be governed by other students, the Student Council a revised handbook for new students. was organized to enforce rules and to make judicious de- cisions. Sponsored by the Council and directed by Ruth ard-Belmont is a comnuuiity. and as such nuist have Evans and forty campus leaders, extensive plans for its governing body. The Student Council, by endeavoring Orientation Week were carried out at the beginning of the to promote justice and integrity, has proven itself worthy year. Another project undertaken this year by the Council of its responsibility and the trust of the students. Ofjicefis President Nelle Sellers First J'icc-Prcsidciit Janet Neumann Second Vice-President Jeanne Bryant ■ - 3P3r i«' Secretary Betty Hoover sSl'td ) ' Semester Proctors _'?Vj«M 1 . Wiife Pembroke Hall Martha Maddux (• ' ' i iS ! ' ' Marilyn Parnell , s V , . Fidelity Hall Jane Hart  -___i ' - - fcM Founders Hall Marilyn Whitney V: Chapel Beverly Teel i; ' i y Second Semester Proctors • - Pembroke Hall Frances Lewis '' ' • ■ ' Hail Hall Ann Flesher Fidelity Hall Jackie Koon Founders Hall Barbara Thorne Chapel Beverly Stevens Nelle Sellers. President Seated, left to right: Betty Hoover, Nelle Sellers, Janet Neumann. Standing: Beverly Stevens, Martha Maddux, Jeanne Bryant, Marilyn Parnell. Marilvx Whitxev, Frances Lewis, Gerry Davis, Beverly Teel, Jane Hart, Jackie Koon a Siuaeni ( ( unc 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. Form- ing the connecting link between the administration and day students, the Day Student Council strives to promote school spirit and respect for school laws. OJjicefis President Emmie Jackson Vice-President Mary Ellen Coverdale Secretary Mary Ann Hailey Hiyh Sehool Representative Mary Coble First Semester Proctor Martha Baird Second Semester Proctor Helen Elizabeth Keith Sponsor Miss Roberta Wikle Emmie Jackson, President Left to right: Mary Coble, Mary Ellen Coverdale, Emmie Jackson, Martha Baird, Mary Ann Hailey V, « C t •m 1 PfiejmMhfiij Bominii Skaeni (jsuncil Tlie Preparatory School Council proves itself a capable The aim of the Council is not only to build character among and efficient democratic governing body on the 'ard- Preparatory students, but also to bring them into closer Belmont campus and functions as an interpreter of school touch with the administration, rules, passing judgment on the misdemeanors of students. Office is First Semester ' P ' BBN Pn'.firfrH Veda Breese •• F w E « I'icc-Prcsidciit and Secretary Edith Bitzer . 'J Jr 4 Treasurer Mary Clarke Webster Chapel Kefiresentath'c Marian Tillev L'nderclasswan Representative Bonnie Dean Heron Proctor Barbara Bible -.. rr- North Front Proctor Barbara Nelson flj Second Semester C, t B President Edith Bitzer H : 1 V- ;i ,,'W. ■ Lgi 'ice-President and Secretary Mary Jane Stuckey Hr I If' tfigp 'iS v j -i Treasurer Joanne Harper HBJB iji' P r i Zi Chapel Representative Elise Wentworth E U • Cnderclassman Representative Virginia Lea Smith iMlHI K. Ar SH Heron Proctor Charlotte Naiden ,, „ n ■ , North Front Prootor Joyce Arnett EDA Breese and Euith Bitzer. Presidents Left to right, first roic: 'eda Breese, Clarkie Webster, Edith Bitzer, Barbara Bible. Second roiv: Virginia Smith, Bonnie Dean, Barbara Xelson. Elise We.vtw urth. Third row: Mariox Tilly, Joanne Harper, Joyce Arnett, Mary Jane Stuckey thanks for the wonderful gym parties, the hilarious peanut hunt, and the exciting Valentine Banquet, climaxed by the appearance of the long-awaited King and Queen of Hearts. Officers and members of the cabinet owe to the Y thanks for such memories as their first glimpse of Tennessee mountains in the fall, the thunder of acorns rolling down the roof of a dormitory filled with double-deck beds and Y representatives of other colleges. These things, square dances, and Do your ears hang low? will always remind them of their Retreat to the woods. We owe to the Y.W.C.A. memories of quiet, mspira- tional vespers in the clubhouses, the evening we learned the Meaning of the Fire, candlelight vespers in Acklen at Christmas, and the Easter sunrise service in the Club Vil- lage. Y-sponsored discussion groups deepened our reli- gious tolerance, which is only one instance of the manv ways, often inconspicuous, in which the Y. C.A. enriches the life of each girl. The Y.W.C.A.'s influence is broader than campus ac- tivities. In service to the community its members planned weekly trips to such places as the Old Ladies' Home, Junior League Crippled Children's Home, Tennessee Orphanage, Thayer Hospital, and Camp Campbell ; and in participating in world-wide activities they carried out a clever and orig- inal campus campaign for the orld Student Service Fund. Oljicefis President Jeanne DeMoss Vice-President Betty Simpson Second Vice-President Mary Saffell Edwards Secretary Janet Nelson Treasurer Betty Rutland Sponsor Miss Suzanna Wilder Cabinet Members: Kay Keggin, Susie Sparks, Faylese Scharff, Pat Cooley, June Deevers, Kay Moessner, Mary Dake Caldwell, Mary Ann Mur- ray, Elizabeth Baldwin, Frances Lewis, Ophelia Strum, Sue Conyne. Jeanne DeMoss, President Left to right: Sue Conyne, Mary Ann Murray, Jeanne DeMoss, Ophelia Strum, Betty Rutland. Miss Wilder, Mary Dake Caldwell, Harriet Farwell, Suzanne Sparks, Kay Keggin, Betty Simpson, Janet Nelson, Frances Lewis, Mary Edwards PS«= • 1 ► ;•• -1 i V ' i fism i ie cJifofi '$ Jesn have come all the tun-iiacked. memory-packed news- papers, literarv magazines, and pages of tlie annual which we know as f'ltblications. Each publication is a secret stK ietv : its meeting place the office that changes its name bv davs of the week : its language a maze of inches to be filled. we need snapshots ! and but it will fill up space ; its diet one of cokes, cigarettes, and hazelnut ice cream ; its pride the clock that never runs, the typewriter that skips spaces, and the lights that will never turn on when thev are needed : its conscience the X.S.P.A. : and its sister- hood a group of girls with no fingernails, editors' hats, and the luxury of a private phone. Their Pub Part took them into a world where they read encvclopedias, contacted long-neglected men for in- formation, and toured the campus in search of their Amer- ican conception of British dives. From this typical lit- erarv confusion emerged an imaginative night on which the entire student body went cockney, drinking cider and eating pretzels, paying tribute to the originality of the staffs as thev laughed at the antics of Ptmch and Judy, wept large tears over Poor Little Yellow Bird, sang Tipperary with Gracie, and applauded But happy is the dav when all of you say, 'We liked our Milestones, Hyphen. Chimes today!' On this editor's desk are laid the first works of col- legiate journalists, and from this desk evolves the voice of the campus. The ideas conceived here move to deep dorm discussions and informal chatter in the smoker, from whic h come those important thoughts which are considered a part of college. jheij jiuii ui mfi annua on Saturday afternoons while searching for synonyms and calling out votes over the roar of the coke machines, plead- ing for snapshots and missing lunch to keep dates with the photographer. They suffered cross-examinations in their dorms like five-year-olds sworn to secrecy about their surprises. Feeling professional they discussed type heads with the printer and layouts with the artist. They shared trivial disappointments, the excitement of that first peek at the cover, and poignant relief the day the last piece of copy was rolled from the typewriter. They waited with that feeling that comes when you've packed and know you've Shfl Editor Carolyn Buie Associate Editor Kay Van Nortwick Business Manager Ann Bumgardner Manacling Editor Iris Turner Literary Editors Priscilla Bailey, Kay Keggin, Bette Pierce, Pat Shillings Art Editors Pat Cooley, Pat McGauly, Barbara Simon Photographic Editors. . .■ Mary Lena Faulk, Sheila Kennard Day Student Representative Ann Marshall Preparatory Scliool Representative Joanne Harper Sponsor Mr. Bitzer left your toothbrush behind until the confusion of pasted lay- outs and typed copy returned — the Milestones. They put out your annual with the hope that in this book would be crystallized the favorite memories of every girl. If they have saved for you the chimes in the tower, the lost ribbon from your May Day bouquet, and memories of the people who made your school life complete, they will indeed be rewarded for all the lost sleep, the cut classes, the time spent, and the energy consumed in presenting to vou the 1946 Milestones. Carolyn Bute, Editor Seated, left to right: Kay Keggin, Barbara Simon, Sheila Kennard, Carolyn Buie, Kay Van Nortwick. Standing: Pat Shill- ings, Iris Turner, Bette Pierce, Pat McGauly, Joanne Harper, Pat Cooley, Mr. Bitzer, .'Xnn Marshall, Priscilla Bailey, Mahv I.kna l''Arr.K. . x. Rimcakuxkr Saturday uiorning. and seven luuulred twenty-five girls are reading about the latest college fashions according to their own MadcmoiscUc. the doings of the athletic gals, the idiosyncrasies of the latest concert artist, and the sur- prising thoughts of their roommates in 1 nquir'uuj Rcporlcr. The llyplicu's up, antl the staff, who live in a world of Tuesday nights, typewriters, hy-lines, lieadlines, and chas- ing news stories with a ])ocketful of fragmentary clues, search blindly for typographical errors. A newspaper is an integral part of campus life, and to W'ard-Belniont girls the Hyl hcn stands as the crystalliza- tion of then thoughts and actions week bv week. Editor Ruth Ev. ns Associate Editors Fr; nces Newport, Maryjane Hooper Business Manager Frances Lewis Assistant Editor Pat Shillings Literary Editor Pris Bailey -V('jc'.j Editor Betty Neil Sheppard Feature Editor Kay Keggin Mnsie Editor Bette Pierce S torts Editors Leotus Morrison, Peggy Loving Circulation Manager Betty Smith Circulation Assistant Jane Carver Cartoonists Pat Cooley, Barbara Thorne Sponsor Miss Doris Leach Ruth Evaxs. Editor Seated, left to right: Betty Smith, Leotus Morrison, Jane Carver, Peggy Loving, Frances Lewis, Frances Newport, Miss Leach, Ruth Evans, Kay Keggin. Standing: Emma Lou Wivell, Bomar Cleveland, Ida Nell Stone, Margaret Ann Funk, Catherine Bull, Bette Pierce, Jackie Koon, Marjorie Malin, Betty Neil Sheppard, Barbara Thorne, Maryjane Hooper, Pat Shillings, Priscilla Bailey J me liieM tf i emuses of tlie 1946 Chimes staff convened on Monday nights with resolution in their hearts and piles of unread manuscripts in their hands, and ended the evenings in a welter of caustic comments, empty coke bottles, overflowing ashtrays, and the beginnings of a new Chimes. They wrote, read, and elided ; set and reset contest dates ; and after many discussions and consultations about the size, shape, and color that would make Chimes demand to l)e read, mentally crossed their fingers for luck and put the liook into the hands of the printer. Chimes presented in its three annual issues the l)est writ- ing done by Ward-Belmont. A variety of selections ranging in subject matter from an elegy to a favorite earmuff to discussions of world problems formed a kaleidoscopic pic- ture of campus life and maturing thought. Editor Bette Pierce Associate Editors Jane Erwin and Joanne Jeans Review Editor Priscilla Bailey Poetry Editor Ann Marshall Exchange Editor Iris Turner Business Manager Bomar Cleveland Circulation Manager Margaret Ann Funk Faculty Adviser Miss Martha Ordway Artists Editor Kay Keggin Beverly Williams Pat McGauly June Brown Staff Members Ruth Evans Kicki Moss Bette Pierce, Editor Seated, left to right: Margaret Ann Funk, Jane Erwin, Beverly Williams, Pat Shillings, Bette Pierce, Iris Turner. Stand- ing: Ruth Evans, Barbara Thorne, Camille Hancock, .Ann Marshall, Sheila Kennard, Joanne Jeans, Clare Ann Drowota, Miss Ordway, Priscilla Bailey N .!_T 'i c iinleiic (P$s(}cia{i0n The puqiose of the Athletic Association is to promote comradeship, good sportsmanship, and fair pla -. With I.eotus Morrison as president and liss Catherine E. lor- Leotl's Morrison, Prcsidciil rison as sponsor, the Athletic Association plays an active part in life at Ward-Belmont. Besides the five officers, there are eight athletic managers who are chosen for their outstanding ahilities in the respective sports. Girls may Ijecome active memhers of the Association hy making one varsitv or three club teams. The Association aroused in- terest in athletics h ' holding open gyms, offered healthy competition at the Inter-Hall Party, and entered into campus social life with the A. A. Circus. Ojjicefis President Leotus Morrison J lee-P resident Gail Slack Seeretarv Ann Marshall treasurer Faylese Scharff (ieiierul Munaycr Margaret Morrow Sttonsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison Left to riyht: Margaret Morrow. Gail Slack, . nn Marshall, Leotus Morrison, Marilyn Farmer, Katherine Dcrham, Shirley Vloedman. Mary Lena Faulk, Mary Lou Phelps. Faylese Scharff Pni jfneh Cafi ia Phi Theta Kappa, one of the national organizations on the campvis, is an honorary scholastic society open to students in Junior Colleges. ]Menihers are initiated twice a year on the basis of scholastic achievement and citizenship. The maintenance of a B average is a requirement of mem- bership in this organization, whose purpose is to promote scholar ship, develop character, and cultivate fellowship. This year's project of tlie Delta Zi chapter at W'a-d- Belmont was the compilation of a student, faculty, and staff directory entitled. Who's Where. Also, a precedent was set when twenty-four new members were tapped in the im- pressive candlelight ceremony February 25. Members are Harriett Ashbrook, Priscilla Bailey. Susan Bowers, Jane Braley, Jeanne Bryant, Carolyn Buie, Katherine Chesick, Bomar Cleveland, Pat Cooley, Shirley Corrough, Jeanne DeMoss, Katherine Dougher, Selene Elliston, Charlotte Evans, Ruth Evans, Ann Flesher, Elizabeth Gift, Mary Ruth Hale, Barbara Hanson, Nancy Hornaday, Ann Marie Hughes, Joanne Jeans, Sheila Kennard. Jacquelyn Koon. Ojjicens Prcsidciil Elizabeth Gift ( 'icc-Prcsidciit Jaxet Xevmann Secretary Pat 'ixdle Treasurer Priscilla Bailey Jane Knabe, Betty Latham, Frances Lewis, Ann Marshall, Mary Louise Martin, Martha Morris, Margaret Morrow, Janet Neumann, Frances Newport, Bette Pierce, Mary F. Russell, Xelle Sellers, Betty N. Shepperd, Ida Nelle Stone, Ophelia Strum, Marjorie Stuart, Catherine TetzlafF, Kay 'an Nortwick, Pat Wagoner, Grace Joy W'aldrop, Mary Jo Watson, Judy Wheeler. Pat Windle, Emma Lou Wivell, Jacquelyn Wood. Elizabeth Gift, President BETi CLUB OFFICERS Pn-sidiit: Makv Ann Haii.ey rUc-Pri-sUUiit Emily Manchester St-crctary-Trcasiircr Betty Brite Cate Sponsor Mrs. Ottarsox The Beta Club, which recognizes high scholastic achievement, is one of the two national organizations on the 'ard- Belmont campus. Organized as a fitting reward tor those Preparator - girls who excel in leadership and scholarship, the Beta Club meets once a month, A review of their activities includes a bridge party for the benefit of the Red Cross and par- ticipation in the Beta State Convention held in April in Xasliville. Left lo r'ujht. first rmv: Edith Bitzer, Sally Peebles, Shirley Vloedman, Marian Tilly, Mary Ellen Co erdale, Betty Tucker, Justine Winn, Ann Frederick. Second row: Mrs. Ottarson, Emily Manchester, Mary Ann Hailey, Betty Bruce Cate, Nan Haile, Ellen Warner. Third rou': Kay Moessner, Nancy Broyles, Jean Horner, Challie Thornton, Mary Ann Sugg, Elizabeth Mixon, Celeste Craig, Jean Ward, Dorothy Hailey, Pat Potter, Gene Allen Kennedy nmm mi OFFICERS President Ellen Warner I'iee-PresidenI Celeste Craig Seerelary-Trcasurer Nan Haile Sponsor Miss Billie Kuykendall The Penstaff Club is a Preparatory School organization designed to stinnilate interest in creative writing. The mem- Ijers are chosen by the work which tliey have submitted. This year's activities included a tea for the new members, a l)anf|uet. and a spring picnic. Lejt to rir hl, first row: Celeste Craig, Ellen Warner, Miss Kuykendall, Nan Haile, Jean Bates, Martha Woodcock. Second roiv: Clare Ann Drowota, Ann Hamilton, Thamel Ar.msteaij, Mary Coble, Jane Winters, Ann Frederick, Joanne Harper, Mary Ann Hailey ROMD mm CLUB OFFICERS President Marjorie Gilmore I'icc-Prcsidcnl Bomar Cleveland Secretary Celeste Craig Treasurer Martha Woodcock Sponsor Miss Vera Hay The second year of the Round Table Club has proved through its success that the students of Ward-Belmont are de- veloping a genuine interest in the welfare of their country, both at home and abroad. At monthly meetings a selected panel discusses vital foreign, economic, and po- litical problems. CHEMISTRY ClUII Left to right, first row: Eileen Springstun, Mary Jo Watson, Charlotte Evans, Har- riett ZiNCK, Betty Simpson, Peggy Loving, Norma Rudolph, Nancy Hornaday, Betty Hoover, Jacque Leffler, Joanne Harper. Second roie: Thelma Back, Natalie Pope, Mrs. Mathias, Pat Windle, Pat Waggoner, Mrs. Dakon, Mary McWilliams, Libby Gift, Jeanne DeMoss, Ophelia Strum. Third rou': Dr. Morrow, Martha Morris, Marion Foster, Frances Lewis, Audrey Mount, Marjorie Malin, Beverly Godell, Ellen Warner, Celeste Craig, Martha Harlowe, Elizabeth Schofield, Jane Knabe. OFFICERS President Betty Simpson I 'ice-President Peggy Loving Secretary Harriet Zinck Treasurer Margaret Morrow Sponsors Dr. Morrow, Mrs. Mathias, Mrs. Dakon, Mrs. Boyd The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to make chemistry more interesting by bringing out its modern and practical side, and to give its members a view into various branches of chemistry, such as medical technology and chemotherap}'. Membership is open to all analytical and organic chemistry students and to Pre- paratory and general chemistry represen- tatives. During the year the members made tours through various chemical plants and factories of Nashville. The club entertained all science students and facultv members in Pig Heaven. HOME ErOIOMItS mi OFFICERS President RrxH Jenkins licc-Prcsidt'itt Barbara Peters Secretary Martha Lor Harlow Treasurer Tally Pope Reporter Xancv Attuood Sponsors Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Walker The Home Economics Cluli develops in its members those traits necessary for home and community ser -ice. In order to be a member, a girl must he a student in the Home Economics Department. Among the instructive programs pre- sented this year were : Hair Styling, Arm- strong's ; Bridal Fashions. Cain-Sloan : Cake Decorating: Silver Display. Stiefs ; and Spring Fashions. Tinsley's. Left to right, sailed: Ruth Jenkins, Morna Davis, Natalie Pope. Martha Harlowe, Janet Farley, Catherine Chesick, Mary Korty, Clorinda Trigg, Lois Ann May, Carol Jean Robertson, Olive Rich, Virginia Trant, Pat Murray, Barbara Bible, Elizabeth Robertson. Standing: Mrs. Sargent, Eugenia McBride, Kathy Lyter, Carolyn Hussey', Martha Belew, Mary Jo Watson, Vera Mew, Joyce Hollon, Mrs. Walker, Barbara Peters, Pat Sims, Meredith Golden IRT OFFICERS President Kay Keggin lice-Presidenl Janet Nelson Secretary Beverly Williams Treasurer Makjorie Stuart Sponsor Miss Mary Shackleford Forming a small j art of the National Federation of Art Grou])s. members of this club are encouraged in a more gen- eral under.standing of art principles and develop a greater concejjtion of what con- stitutes art. Beginning their activities with an exhibit of fiil paintings featuring the newly completed jKjrtrait ai Dr. Jo- .seph E. Burk, the group rounded fnit its year Ijy officially opening Fine Arts Week with a tea and exhibition fjf etchings in Acklen Hall. Club talent was displayerl in the student art exhibit in June. Lifl I') right, first nnv: Fi.oklnce Stevenson, Peggy Johnson, Alma I.ke Frazier, Kay Keggin, Janet Nelson, Beverly Williams, Ruth Ann Grantham, Carol Wakrkn. Sec- ond row: Joyce Arnett, Gene Glass, Jackie Millkan, Bi.anca Vas uez, Mary Korty, Catherine Tetslaff, Jean Gill, Margaret Ann Webster, Thelma Galloway, Mary Cowan. Third row: Eugenia McBride, Louise I,andon, June Brown, Dot Dyer, Kdna Calvo, Kathy Lvter, Shirley Shepperd, Carol Robinson, Jane John.ston, Jane Harte, Carol Chrt.stopher, Mary E. McMurray, Sally McCanless. Fourth nm': Bomar Cleveland, Martha Ann Overall, Ruth McCoy, Bec ky Brock, Jane Erwin, Attcm.lee Boynton, Ann Cartwright mm mi OFFICERS President Dorothy Hall iCC-PrCsidcnt MiCKIE PURCELL Recording Secretary Cornelia Lamb Corresponding Secretary Peggy Clough Historian Kay 'an Nortwick Sfyonsor Miss Catherine Winnia To promote interest in dramatics is the purpose of the Speech Chih. Xot only W'ard-Behnont students rely on the speech department to highlight such oc- casions as Christmas and Easter, but many Nashville organizations call upon the club to present programs. Dramas presented this year were the nativity play, The Shepherds, Saint Claudia at Easter, and A Midsummer Night's Dream. u mm MEkm Left to right, first row: Helen Keith, Gene Glass, Clara Caldwell, Carolyn Casto, Audrey Mount, Carolyn Bute, Frances Lewis, Pat Rhine, Patsy Simonson, Nancy Simpson, Pat Pack. Second raic; Jacque Leffler. Beverly Williams, Jane Erwin, Louise Mackie, Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. Givens, Bomar Cle eland, Miss Green, Susan Bowers, Marilyn Sanders, Betty LaSalle, Betty Smith, Pat Windle. Third roiv: Charlotte Evans, Lois Stevens, Gene Allen Kennedy, Nan Haile, Gloria Stevens, Mary Ann Hailey, Shirley Worthington, Helen Mills, Jackie Koon, K. thleen Caca, Barbara Bahr, Katherine Holt, Jane Braley, Louise McNeely OFFICERS President Bomar Cleveland rice-President Joanne Jeans Secretary . udrey Mount Treasurer Suzanne Zeke Sponsor Dr. RY L. Givens In monthly meetings members of the French department assemble to discuss French life and literature and to practice conversation in French. The club's spe- cial project for this year was to bring to 'a•'d- Belmont an outstanding French lilm. GGRMM mi OFFICERS President Carrolvx Kelton I 'ici-Presidcnt P.VTZIE SiMOXSEX Secretary Rosemary Wallace Treasurer . Mildred Traec.er Sfotisor Mr Fitzgerald Parker Tlie Geniian Club cuinhines a flair for entertainment with a more serious stud - of German customs. This combination was illustrated at the Christmas party when the girls decorated a Christmas tree in the Gennan manner and sang native Christmas carols. At the spring picnic German food was prepared and served. By such acti 'ities as these the German language is taken from textbooks and made a living thing. Left lo riijhl. first rote; Mary McWilliams, Bette Pierce, Frances Alexander, Mary Ann McCaskill. Second ran.': Janet Neumann, Peggy Loving, Marjorie Quiring, Ruth Marie Walls, Thelma Back, Bomar Cleveland. Third rozv: Mildred Traeger, Carro- LYN Kelton, Mrs. Parker, Pat Simonson, Rosemary Wallace SPMISH Cie OFFICERS President Mary Lou Phelps rice-President Shirley Corrough Secretary-Treasurer Pat Wixdle Sponsors Dr. Mary L. Givens. Mr. THO.MAS Doxxer The Spanish Club's montiily meetings are devoted to movies, Spanish songs, and talks by Pan-American students attend- ing Ward-Belmont. Spanish conversa- tion at the.se meetings increases fluency in the .spejken langujige and knowledge of idiomatic expression. 4m I'l if yF M 6 Left lo righ t, first rozu: Mildred Boirrox, RuTii McCoy, Mary Anx Jones, June Lord, Pat Walton, Judy Wheeler, Emily Goodman, Martha Morris, Ann F lescher, Jeanette FoLZ, Jane Harte. Second row: Marjorie Stuart, Betty Martin, Dr. Givens, Martha Edwards, NVirma Kickle, Janet Farley, Pris Bailey, Virginia Trant, Vera Mew, Idanelle Stone, Patsy Patee. Third row: Mr. Donnor, Mary Lur Phelps, Charlotte Eato.v, F2mma Lou Wivell, Ophelia Strum, Betty Asgurrii, Barbara Faust, Virginia Bradley, Pat Parsons, F lizaueth Rensford, Barbara Phillips Mil HOfkEY ESTHllSliiSTS were all-out as. amid screams and yells from the bleachers, well-matched teams drove through a spirited hockey season which goes down on the scorehook as the most unusual in the history of the school. Rain and upsets among seeded teams re- sulted in a series of games which left the . goras holders of the cu]i liefore reaching the semifinals. COLLEGE VARSITY Katherin'e Dcrham J. XE DCRY Mary Lex. Favlk Betty Hoover Xaxcy HoRXAnAV Leotvs Morrtsox Joy Roberts Favlese Sch. rff Pat T. xtox Betty Tarbet Beverly Teel Slaiidiiiy. left to riyht : Betty Taubet, Naxcy HoRXADAV. Beverly Teel, Pat Tantox, Leotus Morrisox. Joy Roberts. Kneeling: Betty Hoover, Jaxe Dvry. Faylese Scharff, Katherixe Durham PREPARATORY VARSITY 'ei)A Breese Lee Bo.vTWRKjHT Ella Clark Xaxcy Flac.i; LicY .Axx Graves Emily Maxchester Barbara Nelson- Betty . xx Ward Ellex Warner Mary C. Woulw ine Pat Wylijer Slandiny, left to ricjiil : Ellex Warxer, Mary Catherixe Woolwixe, Barbara Nelsox, Lee Boatwrigiit, Pat Wvlijer, Xaxcy Flagg, 'eim Breese, Kiice.'ini : Emily Maxchester, JK, x Wari . Ella Clark, Licy . xx Graves Come on. Nelson, soek it! .Ill confused but Les • • I i 01 THE COURTS competition for the tennis chanipionshi]) l)e- gan in the fall with the first tennis classes. Fighting to win the cup for her club, Dolly Birckhead. Anti-Pan, defeated Florida Faulk, Tri K, in the fall singles matches. Semifinalists were Beverly Teel and Ann larshall. Spring saw tennis enthusiasts rising be- fore breakfast to play matches, and excite- ment ran high on Senior, Senior- Iiddle Day when the Mids defeated the Seniors to add cherished points to their total score. Victo- rious Mids were Dolly Birckhead, singles winner, and Nancy Moss and Harriet Ash- ley, doubles champions. VARSITY Dorothy Birckhead Jean Ward Marian Dopke Mary Lena Faulk Katherine Durham Justine Winn Beverly Tell Ann Marshall Dorothy Birckhead, tennis clicriiip of IV. -B. Mary Lena Faulk, runner-np oj finals The tzco racketeers TIME II WITH THE WHISTLE With this signal, the last-minute cheers and club songs stop and another exciting basketball game begins. Sportsmanship and skill come to the foreground in each game as club and class teams battle for points. In this year's tournament, a thrill-packed night game saw the Tri K's defeat the P. T.'s to win the basketball trophy for the third consecutive year. These teams reached the finals by win- ning over the T. C.'s and Osirons, ..■;' Ill right, first n ii'.- Peci;v Ln ix(;, Maktiia Belew. Sec- ond ruu': 'era Mew. Betty Hoover, Mary Lena Faulk, Katherixe Durham COLLEGE VARSITY Peggy Loving Vera Mew Mary Lena Faulk Betty Hoover Katherine Durham Martha Belew BOARDING PREP VARSITY Margaret Toole Martha Lee Durham Bandy Magnusson Ella Clark Shirley Vloedman Nancy Flagg Betty Campbell DAY PREP VARSITY Milbrey Jackson Betty Bruce Cate Mary C, Woolwine Jean Hooper Jean Ward Betty Tucker Left Id rit hl: Martha Lee Durham, Betty CAMi'iiELi., Margaret Toole, Klla Clark l.cjl ti) riijht, first rmc: Jean Ward, Jdan Hdoper. ScidiuI nrw: Betty Bruce Cate, Mary C. Woolwine, Betty Tucker K. D. in a tight spot Fiiuitists fight it out iriicrc did the bail go. Georgia? Florida in the clear B 0 W L I I li The bowling alleys are always a popular place for Saturday nights on campus, but during the bowling season practice liegins in earnest as each girl tries to perfect the jierfect form and accuracy that fills the form sheet with strikes and s])ares. Every clulj enters four girls in the annual bowling tournament, and only the four clul s with the highest scores advance to the finals. This year in a close contest the D. V.'s won the cup, defeating the Tri K's, A. K.'s, and CXsirons. Taking high score honors were Mary Korty (far left picture) and Mary Lena Faulk (center picture) for the college. Patt Wylder was high score bowler for the Preps. COLLEGE VARSITY Mary Kortv Jlxk Muhel.son Mary Lena Faulk Katheri.ne Durham Patsy Hornbeck Margaret Morrow PREP VARSITY Pat Wyi.der Kay Horner Challie Thornton E -elyn Paty Veda Breese Jean Horner S W I M 11 I I G With a plunge and a splash. Barbara Nel- son swam away with top honors at the annual swimming meet. Following in her wake came second-placer Nancy Hornaday, with Betty Rutland a close third. Nancy Peacock's record-breaking plunge, plus the speed and good form of the other Penta Taus, won the cup for their club. In second and third place were the Tri K and Del Vers Clubs. kUMM Much to the amazement of all campus would- be Roljin Hoods, hitting the Ijull's-eye is not merely a matter of putting arrow to bow and letting go. Long hours of practicing the essen- tials— stance, aim, and position — are necessary to become consistent hitters such as Carol Cannon, Mary Lou Phelps, and Betty Steed. Address the target, iioek your arroi-.'. release GOLF Stance, grip, and a clean follow-through — and a golfer's ball will fly straight down the fairway. With these aims in mind, girls in fall and spring golf classes try. try. again to perfect their strokes. This year for the first time advanced students s])ent one afternoon a week at tlie mu- nici]jal links where such outstanding golfers as Mary Lena T- aulk. Patzie Simonson, Jean Gill, and i'eg Cluugh shot ])ar or below. . Il,' . I lurul,, inl'r ,1 l,'ll J UIIC TRACK Running, jumping, and hurdling are a few of the activities followed by the more energetic stu- dents on campus. Endurance-plus is needed for all track work, and these girls have what it takes. A spring track meet in which each club enters its stars featured competition in dashes, relays, broad jump, high jump, and hurdling. Outstand- ing in these events were Marilyn Flynn, Margaret Petrass, Lea Adair, Pat Waggoner, Betty As- quith, and Gloria Reif. Over the top BASEBALL Senior, Senior-Mid Day ushered in an exciting season of baseball at Ward-Belmont. The April 27 game was packed with thrills, featuring the pitching of the Senior's Florida Faulk, backed by Peggy Loving, Jane Dury, and M. F. Jones. Mid reliables were Pitcher Alma Edmonds, Pat Tanton, and Marilyn Flynn. You'll never make seeond like that, Pat fi 1 D I I li TURF AND TANBARK CLUB President SccrctiirY-Trcasiirrr Sj'onsor Favlese Scharff Iris Tvrxer Miss Marc.aket Fri.i-Eis Li-ft () riiiht: Favlese Scharff. Iris Turner. Pat Taxtox. Fraxces Alexander, Mary Jo Warrex. Rvth Evaxs, Miss Fuller. Dorothy Blaine. Shirley loe;)man, Carol Woodruff, lRi;lXIA EXGLETT. AUDREY MoUXT. WaXDA Gabriel. Leotus Morrison. Caroline Mc- Daxiel. Alma Edmonhs The highest lionor that can be bestowed upon a Ward-Behiiont riding major is to be elected to membership in the Turf and Tanbark Club. In addition to increasing their general knowledge about horses, inem- l)ers put this knowledge into practical ap- plication on breakfast rides and trips to the Chicago horse show and the Kentucky Der- by. For the first time in several vears. Turf and Tanbark furnished a clubroom which served for club meeetings and informal get- togethers of riding enthusia sts. The fall riding season opened with eager Ijeginners who worked hard through dusty days in the ring to present the Fall Riding Show sponsored by Turf and Tanbark. Bar- bara Allen rode off with top honors, and the cup was presented to the Penta Tau Clu1). During the winter months riders attended classes on the theory of handling and caring for horses and looked forward to spring with its gaited work and exciting jumping. The climax of the year came with the Twenty- Third Annual Spring Riding Show wliicli featured, in addition tu the general classes. exhibitions by advanced students in driving and riding in pairs. SECOND YEAR RIDING MAJORS 'lKlilMA ExrW.ETT LeoTU.S MoKRISON Ruth Evaxs I'avlese Scharff Cakolixe McDaxiel Iris Tuhxeu Tops Instructors .Vciivr . Morrison, and Schrocr Drum Corps debut on IVaslunalon's Birthday TOPS — Training Offered for Patriotic Service — has. during its tew years of existence, become one of the most important organizations on the campus. Sponsored Ijy the Physical Education Department, its purpose is to give each girl training in development of leadership, health, and character. In addition to the colorful drills presented on special occasions which featured the newly-formed Drum and Bugle Corps under the direction of ] Iiss Jean R der. the TOPS managed the in- fantile paralysis drive and assisted in the Junior League paper sale on campus for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Home. 'Good inorninii inspection is the much-used phrase of Xancy Ripy. Frances Leans at attention CORPS IN COLUMN Left lo right, first run': Captains Phelps, Evans, Scales, Tucker, and Strum. Second rozv: Captains Morrison, Loving, Roberts, COVERDALE, WyLDER, AND SELLERS Captains at attention for flag raising Vi . :? Elanca X'asqtez. Bomar Ci.E Ei.AXn, Ramoxa Dau.li;. M ilmcknt Majl'RE, AM) Harriet Ashley uKm lenihers of the Ward-Belmont Dance Depart- ment, fax'orite school entertainers, are constantly in demand at all outstanding school events. Choreograplier-director, Miss Jean Jones, has on numerous occasions exhiliited her own talents, re- flected in the accomplishments of her pupils. Spectators at the Halloween ]5anquet, Wash- ington's Birthday, dance recital, and May Day applauded warmly tap, ballet, and modern dance routines. Particularly outstanding work was shown in the original American Anthology, ar- ranged by Miss Jones and performed by modern dance students for a Dance Festival at 'anderbilt University. Mickey Plrcei.l. Bakb.ara Bahr, Elizabeth Reynolds, Margaret .An: Webster, and Gene Shearin lie i racc and poise oj lilizuhclh Rey- nolds eharni llie audience A study in dramatic repose kt III f v 11' iL i J ht ' 1 =. r f.  ;§■. ill . lg V ' P P i '1 1 mu Mkkie Purcell. ['n'sidciit Mrs. Marguerite Gordon, Sponsor The Agoras, under their talented president, Mickie Pur- cell. and their gracious sponsor. Mrs. Gordon, have walked awav with their share of campus offices, honors, and good times. Included on their roster are Ruth Kvans. editor of Hyf licii: Jeanne DeMoss. president of the Y : Gail Slack, vice-president of Athletic Association ; Connie Wil- liams, vice-president of Senior-Mid class ; Billie Jean Hailev, treasurer of Senior-Mid class : Joanne Jeans, secre- tar - of Senior-Mid class and assistant editor of Chimes; Mary Jane Stuckey, vice-president and secretary of I'rep '■:: JL Frances Alexande Janet Tarley Grace Korstian Anne Pride Eleanor Bellamy Audrey Forsythe Cornelia F. Lamb Mickie Purcell Barbara Bible Gene Stewart Glass Bettyc LaSalle Nancy Gertrude Rij y Catherine Lccs Hull Millie )can Hailcy Mary V ranees Lewis Joann Schcnck Mary Laura Cann Cr.millc llancoc) I'.-it Mrf;auly Gail Slack Jane Carver Billie Henarrt Louise McNccly Betty Jean Smith I'atricia Conway Carolyn Hewitt Martha Maddux Virginia Lee Smith CLUB Council ; Tally Pope, sergeant at arms of Senior class ; and Sug Edwards, second vice-president of the Y. Athletically speaking, they won the hockey cup and gave stiff competition in all sports with such athletes as Patsie Hornbeck, Gail Slack, and swimming champ, Barbara Nel- son. Agoras Joanne Jeans and Sheila Kennard have main- tained the club's tradition of high scholarship. The Agoras emerged from The Fire and the year as one of the most active and popular clubs on the campus. O F F I President I'ifc-P resident Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Sl onsor s MiCKIE PURCELL ...Martha Maddux I Cornelia Lamb U Natalie Pope . . .Barbara Bible Mrs. Marguerite Gordon Mary Alice Cooper Patsie Hornbeck Loisann May Mary Jane Stuckey Mary Etta Cowan Gerry Lou Davis Jeanne DeMoss Joyce Douglas Mary Saffell Edwards Ruth Evans Czarina Howard Joanne Jeans Helen Kane Sheila Kennard C. Dudley Klein Mary Ann .Murray Charlotte Naiden Rosemary Neely Molly NeiU Barbara Nelson Pat Wagoner Marion W altikirch Elise VVentworth Margaret Wilkerson Connie Williams filen Wilson L L % Dark-haired, fashionable Jeanette Worsley and energetic Miss Schroer have led the A. K.'s through a year of fun and accomplishment. The A. K.'s and th e campus as a whole rate Holiday Inn as a great success, but the club wisely kept the Heartbeat Dance to themselves. Intellectuals include Phi Theta Kappa's Pris Bailey, (treasurer of that organization), Bomar Cleveland, Shirley Corrough, and Grace W'aldrop. The}- are represented on the athletic field by Doris Hosmer, Pat Wylder, and Nancy Pippin : and in other campus organizations by Bun Breese, president of Prep Council ; Nancy Broyles, president of • iTfilk - i|i — iiiiiiMmmi ii i ii«n Mary Ruth Eerdo Doris Francesa Anne Nicks Anne Sunford Eva Claudine Boyle Ruth Anne Grantham Patricia Pack Carolyn Stcrry Veda Breese Brooksy Greene Marilyn Pasternack Betty Ruth Thomas Joan Hays Joanne Pickenf Kathcrine Tiplo Nancy Hroylcs Doris Hosmer Nancy I.u Pipr)in Maruaret Doris Tucker Ann liumKardner Shirley Kaplan Julia Rhea Grace Joy Waldrop Hetty Bushy Anne Koonce Marian Sadler Gwendolyn Walker film Senior Prep class ; Bomar Cleveland, president of French Club ; Shirley Corrongh, leader of Captivators ; Sue Zeek, treasurer of French Club ; and Pris Bailey, an editor on all three publications. The A. K.'s have given sparkle and life to this year as a remembrance for themselves and all of us. O FWV I V President A ■ . y. Jeanette Worsley Vice-President . . . . V' I IKLEY CORROUGH Secretary 0. I. Ann Bumgardner P k-jT-cnjDTMir TTl Tr,M Sponsor l lJ ss Gertrude Schroer Susan Carson Jacque Leffler Molly Shanks Ruth Marie Walls Betty Clark Madora Lonsdale Joanne Shearman Betty Lee Whitney Nancy Lea Adair Margaret Louise Clough Marjorie Malin Barbara Isabel Smith Jeanette Worsley Tessie Angehni Shirley Corrough Sarah Jane Mathes Barbara Lou Smith Patricia Wylder Anne Baggett Anita Dalton Katherine Nell Walker Sm Suzanne Zeek Marian Foste Harwick Newt Fannette Somn Kathryn Zumst' MUKOIl Lovely Gene Allen Kennedy and Miss Ordway, a sponsor who spells personality, have hacked their cluh in a year of activity and i)rogress. They were the proud winners of the scholarship cup at the end of the first semester, and combined their scholastic ability with leadership in the Preparatory school. Notables include Celeste Craig, vice-president of Pen- staff Club and secretary of the Round Table Club ; Martha ©4 Tvouise Armistead Mary KiUKjume Duke Rodjcera MarKarct Boylin Julia Edwards Quincy Belle Ryan Attolke lioynton Trilhy Klli«ton Joan .Skclton Marie nrakel.ill Frances Brooks Polly HaKer I'.it Sullivan Dudley Brown Dorothy Hailey Aili-laicU- ThtiintDr Claire Byron Barbara HoU Challie Thninl..! fLlB Woodcock, treasurer of the Round Table Club ; Emily Manchester, vice-president of Beta Club ; Dorothy Hailey, president of Junior class ; Suzanne Rogers, sergeant at arms of Freshman class ; Francis Farris, sergeant at arms of Sophomore class ; and Clare Ann Drowota, Chimes staff member. President |I ni H KNE Allen Kennedy I'icc-Prcsidcnt ■ J. Martha Woodcock m j Treasurer . Jean Ward Sergeant at Arms my . Clare Ann Drowota Sponsor y Miss Martha Ordway The A of Angkor could stand as well for ability and achievement. Gayle Ann Ar Alice Casey Celeste Craig Miriam Cullom Gloria Davitt Nancy Daugherty Ann DeMonbreun Clare Ann Drowota Virginia Holt Gene Allen Kennedy Sally McCanless Clara McDonald Emi Priscilla Murray Polly Trammell Jean Ward Gloria Watson Mary Ready Weaver Anne Dickson Wharton Ju stine Winn Martha Buford Woodcock MTIPMDORl ■'Stardust was the theme that ushered in tlie year for the Anti-Pans with their tall dance. A visit to the Crippled Children's Home at Christmas, a faculty dinner, a week end at Idaho Springs, and comjilete redecoration of the club — all were planned and executed under the capable direc- tion of President Andy Anderson and Miss Benton. Answering roll call at each meeting were Bette Pierce, Pat Cooley. Susan Bowers, Judy Wheeler, and Catherine Tetzlaff, Phi Theta Kappas : outstanding athletes were Les Scharff, president of Turf and Tanbark and treasurer of Ciirolyn Uurkliait Myrtha Grcfii M:irv Masiji) N:H|iiin t-| ,riiMl:i TriK.i CLUB the Athletic Association ; Dolly Birckhead, winner of the treasured tennis trophy ; Marilyn Farmer, tennis manager of the Athletic Association; and Evelyn Allen. Other offices held hy members of the club were : Bette Pierce, editor of Chimes, and her assistant editor, Jane Irwin ; Beverly Teel, chapel proctor ; and Marilyn Whitney, proc- tor of Founders. All of Anti-Pan's attractions sum up to one thing — an interesting, well-balanced, spirited club, versatile but close- knit. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer O FFJ,C E R S ...Marilyn Anderson Mary Ellen Randall June Deevers .Susie Sparks Sergeant at Anns ■■ rr Mary Gaines Sponsor P . ... Miss M aribel Benton Patricia Cuoley Alice Critz Carol Crosby Mary Lyn Davis June Deevers Virgini a Dietz Mary Di.xon ancy Dee Hearne Joyce Mane Hollon Kay Horner Carolyn Hussey Betsy Karl Barbar a Katz Annie Lou Lorance Peggy Odell Bette Pierce Emelin Prince Mary Ellen Randall Mary Elizabeth Rensford Faylese SchariT .Mbertine Sutherland Carol Warren Maiy Clarke Webster Judy Wheeler Virginia Lee White Marilyn Whitney Be verly Ai n Williams Ellen Williamson 1 Mrs. V. H. Manx, Sponsor 5etty Bruce Cate, Pn-sidoit I The Aristons have demonstrated their interest in campus ati'airs by producing leaders in every field. Charming Betty Bruce Cate and Mrs. Mann have tirelessly directed the club throughout the year. Excelling in scholarship are Barbara Bainbridge. Mary Jane Capps, Margaret Hayes, Sara Rodes, Laurel Cuff, Jean Horner, and Ann Cullen Rich, and leading the Aristons on the athletic field are T Mizell, Emme Osment, Annal cl Gaydcn Kccky Murray Barbara BainhrirlKc Eveline Gregory N'ancy Oakley Uia'ise Baird Anne Grimes Betty Orr Shirley HerKcr Anil Ruth Harri Valcrc Potter Marsaret iioUing Elizaheth Hayes Anne Cullen Rich Mary Jane Carr Margaret Hayes Sally Rodes au and Betty Bruce Cate. They proudly claim Betty Gant, president of the Freshman class ; Betty Bruce Cate, secre- tary of Beta Club ; Annabel Gayden, secretary of the Junior class ; Ann Cullen Rich, secretary of the Sophomore class ; and Margaret Hayes, treasurer of the Freshman class. O F R S President .HHHHH. . , Betty Bruce Cate Vice-President . Jf Ann Crimes Secretary S HH Betty Okr Treasurer ■ _ w P5«.i. Nancy Denny Sergeant at Arms '' • . Cynthia Mizell Sponsor Mrs. W. H. Mann Talent, leadership, and scholarship combine to make this club one of the most popular of the day-student clubs. Hcttv Bruce Cate Alice Banks Carr Elea lor Clark Laurel Cuff Xancy Uenney Martha Evers Betty Gant Claudia Horn Je n Horner Don na Irwin Ann Crockett Knox Sally Lellyett Nancy Malone Nancy Minick Frances Smythe Franki = Ann Taylor Letitia Wenning Jane Wilkerson Nancy Wilkerson Lynne Voumans Anne Carr Young m Eu ersatile lary Lou Phelps and magnetic Miss Fuller were before the campus all year long leading their club into many activities, including slumber parties, trips to Melrose, and a Halloween Party, all of which were highlighted by a campus minstrel show and a Christmas buffet supper for the faculty. On the campus are found such outstanding D. '.'s as the publications editor's right-hand girl, Pat Shillings, pres- ident of the Chemistry Club and vice-president of the Y, Betty Simpson ; president of the Spanish Club, Mary Lou Phelps ; and circulation manager of Chimes and a feature writer on the Hyphen. Margaret Ann Funk. D. '. brains are Phi Theta Kappas Pat Windle (secretary of that club), Alma Edmonds Betty Jean Julius Mary Rita Ploch Judy Throckmorlrjn Martha Edwards Ruth Theresa Kelly Pat Rhine Betty Trcvathan dice Jean Fisher Mary Korty Norma Rickel Alice Tritschler cannettc Folz Ellen June Lord Shirley Sheperd Nancy Tyree Nancy Lou Fuller Kathleen Lytcr Jietty Neal Sheppcrd Shirley Wagoner Margaret Anne Funk Mary Louise Mackic Vera Jo Shepperd Mary Jo Warren Carolyn Gidley Betty Martin Patricia Shillings Jcannie Watson CLUB Mary Ruth Hale, Harriet Ashbrook, and Betty Neil Shep- perd. Athletes who led them through the sports' tourna- ments and brought home the bowling cup are Pat Tanton, Alma Edmonds, Audrey Horst, and Mary Korty. So the Del Vers live, work, and play, a mighty mixture and an ever-progressing, ever-interesting club. O F6 |kC E R S President | [ _ . Mary Lou Phelps Vice-President. . . . ' I B 1 2 Pat Shillings Secretary l H Alma Edmonds i MKM Betty Simpson Sergeant al Anns I Hm 'lRGIN'IA OSBORX Sponsor H Aiss Margaret Fuller Alice Adams Doroth All Gloria Anderbon Harriett Ashbrook Beverlv Godell Bobby Ann Hagan Mary Ruth Hale Mary Brown Henders June Michelsen Bonny Jean Nichols Patzie Simonsen Betty Simpson Nancy Jo Simpson Virginia Smith Bobbye West Rosemary Whitaker Martha Wilson Ann Badger lean Herndon Virginia Ann Osborn Patricia_ Smith Carol Woodruff athrvn Barfield Elizabeth Hewf Marie Pender Pat Tanton Nancy Dennison Audrey Horst Mary Lou Phelps Betty Lee Thomas Sonia Young 4 Winning the Prep hockey and basketball cups high- lighted the year for the Eccowasin Club. The efficiency of Emma Cain, coupled with that of Miss Saunders, led the club through a successful and happy year. Starring on these winning teams were Mary Ellen Cover- dale, Lucy Graves, and Mary Catherine W'oolwine, and Eccowasins found in other campus organizations were Julia Thanicl Armistca'I K.-trl ara Mallard Jean Bates Mary Heattie Emma Ca in Evalina Casey Nell Chilton Joanne Geny Amelia (ifiAT Lucy Ann Graves Nan Hailc Ann Hamilton Grace Harding Becky Hatchett Lucy Mizclt Jictly Oman Irene I'ottcr Sallic Read Joan Reagan Virginia Ann Reese Lucinda Riddle fLUB Merrick, president of the Sophomore class; Ann Hamilton, treasurer of the Junior class ; Mary Catherine W oolwine. sergeant at arms of the Junior class ; Betty Tucker and Mary Ellen Coverdale, captains in TOPS ; Nan Haile, sec- retary and treasurer of Penstafif ; and Mary Ellen Cover- dale, vice-president of Day Student Council. Next year will find the Eccowasins still striving to main- tain their ideals which have spelled success this year. OFFICERS President VUc-Prcsidcnt - YY Nan Haile Secretary , . . HHP Amelia Goar Sergeant at ArniS- . - -j- Dorothy Coolidge Sponsor Miss Louise Saunders Carroll Christopher Marv Ann Hibbett Betty Ward Sanders Dorc thv Coolidge Mary Elle n Coverdale Elizabeth Davids-jn Dianne Douglass Martha Ann Gambill Adelaide GenN .loa. C. Hooper Mannie Jackson Harriet Toynes Thclma McKay Phyllis May Julia Merrick Ju tie Sanders Sarah Be erly Smith Mary Ann Sugg Betty Tucker Emily Washington Alar y Catherine Wool F. F. Dynamic Jane Knabe set the tempo for the F. F.'s. Com- liined with the efficient guidance of Miss Lee. the chih found leaders to he respected and followed as they hit a new high in club spirit and cooperation. Added to the usual club fun of slumber parties and trips to Melrose were the Sunday night supper party for the faculty, bridge and ping-pong tournaments, the spring picnic, and their clever dance inspired by the song. It's Been a Long, Long Time. 11 £ Evelyn Furey Betty Jane lohnsU nc Patricia Parsons MilrlrcH Arthur GtrtruMc Furcy Jane Knahc Jo Evalyn PcvahouM: Geraldinc Barrc 'fary !- « Ko§taI Carol Jean Kobcrtsoi Carolyn Hernarf] Nan Hairston M,-i«flcan Kuykenrl Lois Rockctt Marhara Jilack iJctty Ann Harmun Mary Manshii Mad«e Russell Kathleen Caca Joanne Harper Mary Lou Martii Helen Schreiber OLIIB The F. F.'s were proud of their president when she pre- sided over the February 22 festivities as George Wash- ington and of Sparkie Hooper, associate editor of Hyphen. They cheered athletes Evelyn and Gertrude Furey, Martha Durham, and Johnny Johnson, and applauded Phi Theta Kappa members Mary Lou Martin. Idanelle Stone, Bar- bara Hanson, and Jane Knabe. The friendly, fun-loving F. F.'s are capable leaders as well as devoted followers of all phases of W.-B. life. President 'icc-Prcsidciit Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Jane Knabe Elai.ne Humphreys Mary Lou Martin ... Jo Pevahouse Miss Martha Lee Mary Elle: n Christy Sue Colly Carmen Cooke Patricia Douglas Martha Lee Durham Charlotte Eaton Martha Lou Faulkr Billie Sue Havron Be rtie Lou Hinman Dorothy Hoback Jo Ann Hollingsworth Mary Jane Hooper Barbara Hull Elaint : Humphriei Mary Lou Mistretta Mar' V Frances McGhee Louise McKnight Mary McWilliams Eleanor Morris Patricia Nowlen Mary Alice Ohm Shirley Schulz Joan Simon Mariroselle Sparks Ida Nelle Stone Blanca 'asqueg Rosemary Wallace Shirley Worthingtc I Red-haired Dorget Hall, loyal Mrs. Almond, pink love seats, and an indomitable club spirit — these are the essen- tials of the Osiron Club. Within their membership are lioth brains and brawn — the former represented by Nelle Sellers, Martha Morris, Alary Frances Russell, Jackie 'oods, and Betty Latham, members of Phi Theta Kappa ; the latter by Betty Tarbet, Nancy Stern, 'era Mew, Jane Hart, and Betty Asquith. Pearl Auttn Mary Fleming cnnie K. Lavigne Ltmix Prothro Bartiara Elaine H Gloria Gilo Mollie Lively Mildred Prcuit verly Jeanne Herno Mildred Louise Hontin l)or..lhv Jean liradlcy Jean Hniniit Jeanne Dry: .Vlarjorie Gilmore Dorothy Margaret Hail Jane Ilarte I'eKKy l-onise Henry Helen Ho(l« l'at.Hie I jnneckcr Mary Ann Mabry Joan Maddox Mary Ann Mason Vera Ellen I Phyllis RoscnUum Mary Evelyn Rubley Mary Frances Russell Nelle Sellers Mary Alma S Sparks (LIB The Osirons are proud of Nelle Sellers, president of Stu- dent Council ; Jane Hart, proctor of Fidelity ; and Dorothy Hall, president of the Speech Club. Their social life was highlighted by that wonderful dance, and included a picnic with the Del ers, bowling at Melrose, and a Kid Party given for the T. C.'s. Not often is found a group of girls so cooperative, will- ing, intelligent, and full of club spirit as the Osirons. OFF r resident I'ifc-Presideiit . Secretary W= | Treasurer Serneaiil at Arms. S 'oiisor R S Dorothy Hall RY Porter Fleming Peggy Henry . Betty Tarbet . . Helen Mills Mrs. Lona C. Almond Joyce Bryson Catherine Buttorff Hattie Ruth Cole Betty Jo Crews Renee Dome, que Bett Dnnnon Betty Asquith Norma Hughes Betty Ingham Ellen Elizabeth Jones EIouisc Kelh Betty Latham Martha Morris Vivian Moss Ann Motch Patricia Ann Mu.ne Evelyn Ormes Jennie Parr Nancy Stern Lois Ann Stevens Betty Lee Tarbet Jean Trigg Patucia Walton Olga Wells Jackie 'ood ffi 0b bb P i - T ' %. Babette Marsh, President Miss Margaret Shannon. Sponsor nm m Petite Bibbit and vivacious Mrs. Harbor bave seen tbeir club come tbrougb the year with tbe rose and gray flying high. We hail the P. T.'s. proud possessors of the fall riding cup and tbe swimming cup. Outstanding P. T.'s include class presidents, Nancy Hornaday and Evelyn Dickenson ; vice-president and sec- retary of the Student Council. Janet Neumann and Betty Hoover ; chapel proctor and Senior-Middle secretary, Bev- erly Stevens ; sergeant at arms of the Senior-Middle class, Jo Harriman ; secretary of the Chemistry Club, Harriet Zinck ; day student treasurer of the Senior class, Joyce Ses- sonis ; poetry editor of Cliiiucs. Ann Marshall. -:.yy--.-.-v ; vf.v-. Carol Ca Jo Ha Janet Nelson Elizat eth Schofield Ernestine ('onglcV n Hess Moseley Hw ver Martha Nelson Doris Lee Snyder Suzanne Conyne Kctty Hoover Janet Neumann Ann Sf|uires liarl.ara Ann Davis liarl.ara Jean l avis Norma Jc-an Davis Kvdyn 1) ckcnso Nancy Hornaday lictsy lloriR-r I'cKKy Johnson Mary An ,e J one Shirley Nickols Jiarhara Parrish I'atsy Patcc Beverly Ann Stevens Gloria Stevens Suzanne Straus fLlIB High point girls in all sports were Ann Marshall, Nancy Hornaday, Betty Hoover, Harriet Ashley, Xancy Moss, Carol Cannon, swimmer Nancy Peacock, and equestrienne Bohhie Allen. The high-average girls were Nancy Horn- aday, Ophelia Strum, Ann Marshall, and Janet Neumann. The P. T.'s have pride in their school and in their club, and working together they constantly strive to make each better. OFFICERS President J'icc-Prcsideiit Secretary Treasurer Babette Marsh Janet Neumann Claire Robida Janet Nelson Sergeant at Anns Peggy Johnson Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Harbor Dickenson Letitia Laming Sally Peebles Barbara Allen Harriet Ashley Jane Nichol Brown Betty Campbell Dorothy Jean Dyer Alma Lee Frazier Wanda Gabriel Emily Goodman Betty Ann Graves Martha Mclntyrc Mary Ann McCaskill Babette Marsh Ann Marshall Charlotte Moore Margaret Jean Morton Margaret Petrass Barbara Phillips Olive Rich Marv Claire Robida Jeanne Russell Vir,!;inia Tait Barbara Thorne Joanna Troutman Rita Walker Mary Jean Walsh Harriet Louise Zinck T. t The spotlight was on the T. C.'s, led by K. D. Durham's energy and Miss Newhall's able direction, at their April Showers dance, Easter breakfast for the faculty and club slumber and bowling parties. K. 1). herself was the spark of her club's teams, which were composed of such athletes as Ann Bell, Carolyn Graham, Eileen Springstun, Margaret Frogg, Sarah Haden, and Susie Fletcher. Phi Theta Kappa, as well as T. C, Juliet Anne Bra Jway Charlotte Evan.i Martha Overall Ellen Schriver Kctty Lou IJrann Martha Sue Fletcher Martha Ann Overall Gene Shearin Marjorie J. Mrown Claire Fortinberry Virginia Pearl P atricia .Simms Ann lirumlcy ilarilyn Fredrick 'Eleanor Per.shinK Oonisc Camiilicll MarKarel FroiiKC Pai«c Pcttit Janice Smith Carolyn Grahan Marjorie Quirin Eileen Springsln K:itlKTinc Chesick .Sara Arnold Hade Kathrvl, Jo Keid Elizaliclii Ann Stai CLUB was proud to claim Katherine Dougher, Katheriue Chesick, Mary Jo Watson, Charlotte Evans, and Anna Marie Hughes. Loyalty and willingness to take a part in any activity, either for one's school or club, is an outstanding quality to hold always. The T. C.'s, an impressive group of girls, work together toward this goal. President ... I'icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Anns Sponsor E R S K. D. Durham . . Beth Westfall Betty Lou Bbann Katherine Chesick ■ Ann King Miss Margaret Newhall Margaret Anne Christian Anna Frances Hudson Eddy Neil Reneau Mildred Traeger . irgaret Louise Coler Anna Marie Hughe Elizabeth Reynolds Doris Tye Nanc Attwood . l.ulha Uartun Ann Bell Betty Sue Corley Suzanne Dudley Katherine Durham Madelyn Durst Maurine Levinson Mary Elizabeth Lowery Ruth Lanora McCoy Helene Russell Joan Ryerson JIary Olive Walls ilary Jo Watson Helen Beth Westfall Dorothy Anna Wilkinson a © TRiin The charm of Ellen Warner and the capability of Mrs. Hall have complemented the vitality and eager cooperation of the members of the Triad Club. This enthnsiasm has carried over into campus life with such leaders as Mary Ann Hailey, president of the Beta Club ; Milbrey Jackson, Junior-Middle day student treas- Ru33ell Fessey Ann Gambill Marj- Ellen McMurray Jane McQuiddy Mary Ann Graham Betty Marshall Mary Jo Griswold Mary Ann Hailey Susan Miller Polly Nelson Sara Harris Beverly Nichols Betty Ray Austin June HuKhes Beverly Pate CLUB urer ; Mary Coble, Day Student Council representative ; and Ellen Warner, president of the Penstaff Slub. Spurring the teams on to victory were Milbrey Jackson and Evelyn Paty, while Ann Frederick set an example in scholarship. In the past year the Triads have maintained and added to their reputation as leaders among the day students. President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Anns Sponsor Ellen Warner Mary Coble Evelyn Paty Milbrey Jackson Jane Hughes Mrs. Margaret Hall Betty Beaird Milbrey Keith Jacks Lillian Pegram Virginia Rae Berry Margery Ann Joy Patricia Potter Mabel Ann Buchanan Patricia Kirkman Josephine Pritchett Mary Lenure Bundy Betty Bryan Langston Elizabeth Robertson Mary Coble Edna Gene Little Joan Winters Catherine Dahlinger Anne McGannon Carol Woohvine TRIK e 'stand up and cheer for dear old Tri K l)ecause week l)y week, day by day, they have continued to prove theniseh-es to he an integral part of campus life. With such true leaders as Jov Roberts, who combines beauty with executive abilit ', and Miss Morrison, a never-failing in- spiration to her girls, the Tri K's display their usual win- or-lose good spirit. The club roll resembles a galaxy of campus officers with Lil)l)v Gift, president of Phi Theta Kappa: Leo Morrison, president of the Athletic Association : Carolyn Buie, editor of MiLESTOXES, as well as Martha Washington; Carrolyn Kelton, president of the German Club ; Emmie Jackson, president of the Day Student Council ; Idy Turner and Peg Loving, secretary and treasurer of the Senior class; Jane Faulk, lioarding treasurer of the Junior- NIiddle class. Al- wavs excelling: in athletics, the Tri K's this vear added the Dorothy Marial Blaine Libby Gift Carrolyn Kelton Jessie Stumh Betty Boa?, Jean Gill PetsKy Ixivinx Mary .Sluml. Virginia Bradley Lc ('omfite Glenn Caroline McDanicIs Charlotte Sutton Carolyn liuie Mary Jane Gray Clara Caldwell Mary D.-ike Caldw ell Nancy C-leninu-1- Betsy Ann Harris Judy Ihirris Catherinc Lee Molt I.ucile Mansfield Louise Maples Leotus Morrisoi Margaret Morrow IJorothy Tetcder Olive Thoni|ison Marian Tilly Margaret Toole CLUB basketball troph)' to their mantel. The King of Hearts, Florida Faulk, augmented by Gloria Reif, Margaret Mor- row, Betty Everett, Peg Loving, and Alartha Belew, shone on the athletic fields. At the end of the year the Tri K's looked back upon the thrill of winning the first semester scholarship cup, the faculty breakfast, the X. L. picnic, and the week-end trip in the spring. O F F HP E R S President IM sj .Tov Roberts I'iee-Prcsideiits .. V-lvitfiji y '' ' ■ ■'' ■'' ''■- F- ''-k Seri eants at Anns BMSSSBnAZ a.nd ''irc.in-ia Bradley Spoiisur aIiss Catherine E. Morriso.x Marian Dui ke Mary Graham Hull Mary Mull Eugenia Tuhtar Thelma Lee Bad Betty Everett Sue Irish Gloria Reif Martha Baird Jane Faulk Emmie Jackson Miriam Rew Kathryn Van Nort i' Elizabeth Baldwin Marv Lena Faulk Florence Johnson Jov Roberts Margaret Ann Webster Martha Belew Ann Flescher Suzette Johnstone Betty Rutland Ann Williams Edith Bitzer Marilvn Flvnn Helen E. Keith Sally Schumacher Sara Ann Williams Rhoda Kellogg Barbara Simon Lucy Wright X. L. Originality, the keynote of the X. L.'s, was underlined when the Rose Room opened for business to the Tri K's, and was given impetus by President Bobbie Faust and Aliss Chambers. On their social calendar for the year we find their Thanksgiving tea for the faculty, trips to Melrose, the X. L.- Tri K dance, and their Sunday excursion to Idlewild. Starring in sports were M. F. Jones, Rowene Zick, Selene Elliston, Ella Clark, Virginia Hopkins, Audrey Mount, Betty Gaston, and Nancy Flagg. On academic honor rolls Eve Ballrjff Martha Clark Martha U,u Harlow Audrey Eloise Mount I-cc Boatri ht Ramona Daixlc Louise IJohon Jane Braley Jane Branson Becky Brock Mary Derrick Hernice Dobhs Phyllis Doolcy VirKinia Ann Hoi-kins Mary J loyd Howard Emma Laura Hulscy Olive Mae James Frances Newport Marilyn Parncll Barbara Ann Peters Nancy Porttcus Ann Rces CLUB were Jane Braley, Selene Elliston, Frances Newport, Emma Lou Wivell, and Jene Baumgartner. Campus as well as club leaders included versatility-plus Kay Keggin, president of the Art Club and artist-writer for the publications ; Ruth Jenkins, president of the Home Economics Club ; Frances Newport, associate editor of Hyphen; and Marilyn Parnell and Joyce Arnett, proctors of Hail and North Front. Boundless energy and enthusiasm characterize this closely- knit club whose influence has been felt all over campus this year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Sponsor E R S Barbara Faust ROWENE ZiCK Ruth Jenkins Audrey Mount L. L. Jones Miss Catherine Chambers Elizabeth C. Brunsell Harriet Farvvell Marion Johnson Norma Rudolph. Edna Calvo Franc es Campbell Bennie Jones Cannon Mintie Cantrell Jovce Arnett Ella Clark Barbara Faust Nar cy Flare Suzanne Folken Thelma Galloway Betty Gaston Nancy Jo Gullett Lizzie Lou Jones Mollie Fred Jones Kay Keggin Carolyn Meyer Mary Mitchell Marilyn Sanders Mary B liley Simpkins Betty Jean Steed Mary Margaret Wells Emma Lou Wivell Rowene Zick I FU M From very early morning until late afternoon September 27. pandas, howling babies, pirates, and other fantastic creatures frolicked on ard-Belmont campus. It was Fag Day, the traditional day on which pledges fulfilled the absurd tasks given them by their club sisters. A stranger looking on would know this to be a special occasion, for only once a ear does the campus become a riotous playground at seven o'clock in the morning. Fags scurried to their big sisters' rooms to wake them by chant- ing fag songs — I'm glad to be . . . Before the pledges could earn a few drops of orange juice served to them in their place of honor, the dining room floor, they made beds, played leap-frog, pushed eggs up the middle walk with their noses, and bowed on bruised knees to the old girls. After a hard da -'s work, weary fags staggered down to the clubhouses in the late afternoon to perform their last ser 'ile acts as initiates. E m- ISTER-Hlll PARTY The Inter-Hall Party began a spirited year of competi- tion when, with shouts and screams, the Senior Thorough- breds of Pembroke Downs came in lengths ahead of the Preppies from Oz. the Belles from Hail, the Founders Flames, and the Fidelity Westerners. As exciting as all the games of badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, and bas- ketball— the things which brought down the house — were the faculty train and their gay nineties calisthenics. s eni( f WEEK Alter a week of ceremonies, parties, white dresses, and fried chicken. 1945's Mids ofificially became the Senior Class of 1946. On Monday of the first week in October The Bells of Ward- Belmont accompanied the Seniors' march into the chapel for the traditional Senior Recognition Day. The fivc-jjoint plat- form of ambition, knowledge, friendship, generosity, and re- ligion presented by the class officers was accepted by Dr. Provine in his recognition of the class. A rest from white came Tuesday night, when, in jeans anri plaid shirts, the Seniors devoured fried chicken and brownies at their picnic on the athletic field. By the next morning they had regained the dignity of their .seniority as they heard Mickic Purcell, speaker for the class, set forth its goal, To transmit this school not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. The faculty was entertained with a coffee Thursday night, and on Friday a portrait of Dr. Jose])h K. Burk, former presi- dent of Ward-Belmont, was presented to the school by the Senior Class, faculty, and alumnae. When the week's festivities were over, a Senior Class, realiz- ing the responsibilities as well as the glory that came with their standing, went forward into a new year. PiRTY FIJS Transforming the gym from its barren conventionality to any- thing from an Enghsh Pub to a three-ring circus arena is all in a day's work for Ursury and the originality kids who dream up the jeans and plaid-shirt parties. Tonight we're having a party — a publications' party — we hope you all have fun, welcomed the student body to the Black Quill. the English Pub owned and operated by the three campus publi- cations. As singing hostess, Mickie Purcell introduced Poor Little Yellow Bird Webster, Jeanne DeMoss and Red Smith in the marionette show, No, No, a Thousand Times No, and the dancing Pub-ettes. The greatest show on earth was presented in a cloud of sawdust, peanuts, and excitement by the Athletic Association. There were thrills galore under the big top — Purcell and Shill- ings on the high wire ; bareback rider K. D. Durham ; the Famous Four tumblers : and a menagerie of monkeys, seals, elephants, and leopards. Among the sensational inter-club parties was the night the X. L.'s lifted the Rose Room from the oi¥-limits list and enter- tained the Tri K's with the Ink Spots and ginger ale cocktails. Farm parties, kid parties, minstrel shows, and picnics all added up to a year of fun. It was SO fine ! KiJi§ anaQueen sj Vie a fi is were greeted by gasps of surprise and approval as they marched through the dining room to their throne to reign over the 'alentine festivities. Petite Joan Ryerson and po])ular Florida Faulk were selected l)y the members of the Y.W'.C.A. Caljinet. who arranged the decorations and musical program for the formal dinner. WA S H I U T 0 i ' S h U a On February 22 Acklen Hall was filled once more with candlelight and the swish of crinoline as pages and colo- nial costumed Seniors preceded gracious Carolyn Buie and stately Jane Knabe down the hanging staircase into the dining room for the banquet in their honor. These two girls were selected by the student body for one of the love- liest honors Ward-Belmont can bestow — the privilege of portraying the roles of George and Martha Washington. Later, before the smiling President and First Lady, stu- dents of the Dance Department presented The j Iarch of the Wooden Soldiers and Valtz Brilliante. The events of the evening were climaxed when the Seniors wove again the intricate patterns of the eighteenth century minuet. PARTY n White curtains in the gym, ivy. soft hghts and the stage is set for formals, music, and glamour for a night. Wliile the Preps danced with Castle Heights at Christmas, Mids and Seniors looked forward to peacetime proms. Privates, ensigns, and new ciA-ilians in the unfamiliar tuxes, May I have this dance.-' sandwiches and comparing notes in the smoker afterwards — yes. the war is really over ! The letters marked in red on the calendar meant formal oc- casions t Ward-Relmont. Jack-o'-lanterns and witches, tur- kevs. frilled hearts, American flags, candles, spring flowers, and club colors — each marked a special memory, a continuation of treasured tradition. J -JUIIOR- MIDDLE 2 l Preps took the spotlight on April 26 when Juniors and Jun- ior-Mids battled in annual interclass competition. Following a parade which featured the Junior Olympics and the Junior- Mid Wonders from Wonderland, the teams began active combat on the baseball diamond. Sparking the Junior team, Nelson, Sugg, and Durham led the Olympics to a 24-10 victory over the Wonders. On the archery range the Juniors continued their winning streak, narrowly defeating the Junior-Mids. Star archers were Junior-Mids Barky Bible and Lee Boatwright, and Jun- iors Evelyn Allen and Anne Frederick. The tennis match also ended in triumph for the Juniors when Jean Vard defeated Jus- tine Winn in the singles and Barbara Nelson and Cynthia Mi- zelle won over Mary Coble and Mary Ellen Coverdale in the doubles. The climax of the day arrived when, after a picnic in Club Village, Dr. Provine presented the cheri.shed cup to Dot Hailey, president of the Junior Class. S -SEIIORIIIIDDlE - f On April 27 at 7 :00, Mids and Seniors burst from their dorms, armed with tape, string, scissors, and traiUng decorations to transform the campus into two rival camps ; the Mids re- vealed their crusade against the Senior Sultans and Sheiks of the Arabian Nights. The crusaders led the parade with Dickie the Lion Hear- ed, followed by Robin Hood and his Merry Men, characters from the Canterbury Tales, monks, and other famed characters from the Middle Ages. Make way for the Princess Schera- zade ! ! and the spectators watched as the Flying Carpet, Ali- Baba, Aladdin, Harem Dancers, and the Sultan Haroun-el- Raschid, flanked by the turbaned team, marched past ; a colorful reincarnation of the fabled Arabian Nights. Pageantry took second place when the determined teams took to the field in the final contests to determine the winner in the year-old class rivalry. Spurred on by the Mid tennis victory, the Seniors came out ahead in baseball, archery, and a hard-fought water polo contest. As twilight fell, the Seniors, in the traditional yellow and white and singing the Senior Song, entered Club Village. After the picnic supper Dr. Provine read the points accumulated by the classes in the year's Senior, Senior-Mid events. The jubi- lant Seniors returned the hard-won cup to Pembroke Hall — a glorious climax to a glorious day. Magnolias, the fluttering riblions on the May Poles, the riotous color of the folk dances fonn a springtime backdrop for the Mav Oueen. her attendants, and court of Collie and Prep Seniors. Following the procession, came the Queen. Tov Roberts, followed l)y her preparatory school attendants. Gene Allen Kennedy and Marv Tane Stuckey. college attendants. Em- mie Jackson and Mary Graham Hull, and Honor Maid. Betty Asquith — all in two roy- al coaches. This annual spectacle was wit- nessed by hundreds of visitors, thrilled b - the l)eauty of May Day from the opening moments to the clima.x of tiie celebration ; the Mav Pole dance which wove the bright strands of W'ard-Iielniont's nio t striking pageant int j a triumphant whole. iau m I l We fileJi e fM mm ve c w eu i i With these words the Seniors of 1946 sang good- Following the Seniors' tribute to the Mids, the Mids by to the school, their class, and the girls who will sue- took their places before the white pillars of the Aca- ceed them. As the Senior class sang together for the demic Building to sing to the class who had gone before last time, each girl remembered other songs— The them. As the chimes rang out over the campus, both Senior Class Is Out for X'ictory, Shinimini, The classes joined in The Bells of Ward-Belmont. Thus Sheiks of Araby, and Blues — the musical milestones ended one of Ward-Belmont's most cherished tradi- of her Senior year. tions and one that will long remain with each girl. mi i As each girl marches from the Academic Building up the walk, past the fountain, under the magnolia trees toward Acklen Hall, the memory of two years comes crowding back with a moment or a group of persons in sharp relief. Walking out with the cherished diploma in hand and searching the crowd for a face and a smile which will reflect what she is feeling, she leaves the chapel for the last time to The Bells of Ward- Belmont. Yet graduation is not only a backward glance, but also a look into the future. On June 4 each Senior finds an end and a beginning — an end to the actuality of life at Ward-Belmont and beginning of life which will reflect these experiences, this knowledge, these ideals. tt -n ttifc Athloc — Ann Marshall and Gail Slack 4 Beaullul — Olive Thompson harlyn Charliing-— Nelle Sellers DevilUi — Jena Baumgartner siB Enteif ining — Shirley VIoedman Fashi|nable — Dorothy Hal Gra fful — Joanne Jeans k Hilai||js— Mary Clark Webster llf:' IntellJctual— Bette Pierce JoyfJ — Betty Simpson f dRi 1 Kindfl Betty Bruce Cate Loyall— Peggy Loving Ma JUic — Mary Lena Faulk J NatJli — Susie Sparks OriqItI— Pat G ooiey PeppH-Martha Baird QueeUy — Joy Roberts Relialile — Evelyn Dickinson Sinc K — Jane Faulk Talerled — Mickie Purcell Undljtanding — Jeanne DeMoss h tM r - Versl'lile — Carolyn Buie Wiwlng — Jane Knabe X-e tive — Ruth Evans Youllful — M. F. and L. L. Jones Zea| s — Cornelia Lannb y y' EMEMBLE GIRL , T3 ■.V V:' ■. - = A 1 .nH - ' ! ' ' .V, PREPARATORY SCHOOL MAIDS IIOJOR MAID COLLEGE MAIDS ene ( fllen Kennedy Beiiy ommk jadsm : ?%■■. 1 J V r f m ■ ■' :: iB - S 1  _ BUIRSTUE ; Poor deer. 2 Steed in the siting. 3 Be kind to hit h school lime. .? Florida, our Utile ray of Vitamin your flat-footed friends. 4 Off to the Coffee House. C. ' Oh ihuy. kid! 10 1946 H.P. (before painting). 5 Riding roommates. 6 The horsey set. 7 2:47 U Toiler at ti 'ilifjhl. 12 ''Who faulted your chain? 13 Conversation piece. 14 Boarders jor breakfast. 15 17 Percy Warner Peavine. 18 Cackle, cackle, cackle. As one X.L. to another. 16 The postman rang tzcice. 19 Patco starring Brownie and H'heary. BlfRSTAUE BUKSTIGE 1 Lcanin' on the old top rail. 2 Senior satellites. 3 Some Sunday Morning. 4 Flower by the Cran- nied Wall. 5 Just CRAZY about classes. 6 Hail, P.T., Hail. 7 You don't look so good, huh? 8 Flirt zvith him — C.E.M. 9 Just save it, honey. 10 Allen- do and Stamper-o. 11 Shannon who Harbers surprises. 12 Come on Boas — the Titanic. 13 Tri K's born and bred. 1 From the Promised Land — Arkansas. 2 Caught cuttin'. 3 White Wonder. 4 Little Liz. 5 All in a year's work! 6 The Three Graces — Shillings, Pierce, and Scharff. 7 Pembroke Downs and the Three Horse- men. 8 Fagged Fag. 9 Irish's eye are smiling. 10 Blanca and blanca. 11 Peek-a-boo, you all. 12 A Wing and a WHERE ? ! ? 13 Neumo, how sweet. 14 Does slie always act like that? 15 The hard way. BICKSTIGE 1 Dear Nickie. 2 Jo and L. L. for the smile of beau- ty. 3 Clean sweep, Jenny. 4 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. 5 They took to the woods. 6 Founders' 'lames. 7 I'm glad to be a Tri K. 8 Where is our ijood fiuend Dawis? 9 More dears. 10 Dinner bell? 11 The friendly type. 12 Honeymoon Lane ? 13 Reaction to the printed page. 14 Wot? No shoes? 15 D. V :s viezv the Parthenon. 16 Sun-stntck. 17 5- 10-46 SHIFT. IS Joker and Ashley— snowed. BlORSTilfiE ummt 1 -Hail to Thcc. Blythc Spirits. 2 iriicrc ore those three quick trieks. Ro.' 3 If the Little Marine could only see this. 4 Sccius like old times. 5 There arc some funny things going on here. 6 Poor Little 5 (7- loiv Bird. 7 Books? You're posing now. 8 Tlie glorious spirit at Christmastime. 1 ll'hat more can one say.' 2 The peaceful serenity ofsnoic. 3 Sentiiucntal Journey — HOME. 4 Lccb y and Little Bit. 5 Ditto number L 6 A special broad- cast from JJ'SSF. 7 At times like this nr hate basket- ball. 8 W-B interviews Clare Booth Luce. 9 Slicker Jones caught at the Rose Room. mcRmnE 1 Look hojiicward, angels. 2 Click, dick! 3 Rose- mary and Put. 4 Iftcr Sunday chicken. 5 JUorida's perfect jurm. 6 Sparkle way back -when — 7 Empty ho.ves in the old P. O. S Publications, publications! 9 I'andy Jan. 10 Parmeltcs. 11 The morning after. 12 No, not Seivanee again. 13. Black and zvhite, fight, fight. 14 I Surrender, Dear. 15 Successful That's ivhere all the cokes go. 19 Pat and Betty, blue- call? 16 Oh you peon! 17 Ah — ho, muchachos. 18 grass buddies. BICRSTIGE Senhfi c jJJfiesses Anderson. Marilyn 5061 Duimioyle Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. AseriTH. Betty Oakland Gardens. Johnson City. Tenn. ATT vooD. N. NCY ,;09 Pine Street. Fordyce. Ark. B.MLEY, Priscilla 5115 Davenport Street. Omaha, Xehr. Baird. Martha Echo Hill Road. Nashville, Tenn. Baldwin. ELlz.tBETH 2460 Marye Street. Alexandria. La. Belew. Martha Atwood. Tenn. Boaz. Betty Franklin. Ky. Bradley. Virginia 30-t South College Street. Franklin, Ky. Braley. Jane 719 Fifteenth Street, Ashland, Kv. Brows. Iane Nichol 3507 Gillespie Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Brown. Marjorie Hillview Farms. Franklin, Tenn. Brvnsell. Betty 138 West Main Street. Evansville. Wis. BllE. Carolyn 1613 Woodlawn. Corsicana. Texas BiRKHART. Carolyn Box IDS. Hominy, Okla. Caldwell. Mary Dake 1209 Cedar Lane. Nashville. Tenn. Calvo. Edna G. Vista del Mar. Thirty-Eighth Street. Panama City. Republic of Panama Cannon. Carol 602 Summit Street. Iowa City, Iowa Cannon, Mary Lavra 515 Chesterfield Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Carney. Miriam 2005 Belcourt Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. Carver. Jane 919 Hollingsworth Road. Lakeland. Fla. Chesick, Katherine 924 Maplewood Drive. New Castle, Ind. Cleveland. Elizabeth Bomar Fairfield Pike. Wartrace. Tenn. CONYNE, SvZANXE 2331 South Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights 5, Ohio COOLEV. Pat 1532 Castlewood Avenue. Louisville 4. Ky. Coombs. Licy Ann 1930 Twentieth Avenue. South. Nashville 4. Tenn. Cooper. Mary Alice 1806 Cedar Lane. Nashville. Tenn. CORROICH. Shirley Meadow Lawn Farm. Marvville. Mo. Cowan. Mary Etta 1123 Belvidere Drive. Nashville. Tenn. Daigle. Ramoxa Church Point. La. Davis, Norma Jean Mershon, Ga. Davis. Barbara 1662 Osceola Street. Jacksonville. Fla. DeMoss. Jeanne 1506 West Georgia Street, Louisiana, Mo. Dietz. Virginia 425 Crestwood Drive. Fort Worth, Texas DoiCHER. Katherine 680 Fifty-Ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Durham. Katherine 247 Fifth Avenue, West, Hendersonville, N. C. Dyer. Dorothy 371 Gray Avenue. Webster Groves 19. Mo. Edwards. Mary Lawrenceburg, Ky. Elliston. Selene Lynwood Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. Evans. Charlotte 214 Ponce de Leon Avenue. Montgomery, Ala. Evans. Ruth care of Dr. G. B. Brown. Georgetown, Kv. Farley, Janet 2108 Center Avenue, Bay City, Mich. Farmer. Marilyn 406 North Sixth. Ponca Citv, Okla. Faulk. Mary Lena 903 North Dawson Street. Thomasville. Ga. Faust. Barbara Worth, W. Va. Folken. Sue 614 East Park Avenue. Albert Lea, Minn. Forsythe. Audrey 820 West First Street, North Platte, Nebr. Foster. Marian 1131 East Eighteenth Street, Tulsa, Okla. Fraxcesa. Doris Maple Avenue. Box 597, Favetteville, W. Va. Frazier. Alma Lee Box 185. Kellv Avenue. Oak Hill. W. Va. Funk. Margaret Ann 1002 South Green Street. Henderson. Kv. FuREY, Evelyn 102 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N, Y. FuREY. Gertrude 102 Walworth Avenue. Scarsdale, N. Y. Galloway. Thelma 2721 Jetton Avenue, Tampa. Fla. Gaston. Betty 1902 Blair Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. Gift, Elizabeth Ann 109 High Point Road, Peoria, III. Glass. Gene Stewart 504 North Main Street, Salem. Ind. Hagax. Bobbve Axn 2207 Eighteenth Avenue. South, Nashville, Tenn. Hale. Mary Ruth Maple Crest Farm, Morristown, Tenn. Hall. Dorothy 6206 Victor Street, Dallas, Texas Harlow, Martha Lou Route 2, Cave City, Ky. Harris. Betsy Ann 905 East Clayton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Herndon, Jeax 3529 Richland Avenue, Nashville 5, Tenn. HoDCES. Anita Orange Avenue, Lake Wales, Fla. Holt, Catherine Tarleton Avenue. Burlington, N. C. Hoover. Betty Viola, Tenn. Hopkins, Virginia 2317 Regent Street, Madison, Wis. Horxadav. Nancy 612 Forty-Fourth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Hosmer. Doris 3656 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Hughes, Axxa Marie Box 1358, Bartlesvillc, Okla. Hulsey. Emma Laura 301 Curtis Court, Topeka, Kans. Humphreys, Elaine Box 629, Nocona, Texas HussEY, Carolyn 2808 Burlingame Road, Topeka, Kans. 'ackson, Emmie Belle Meade Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn, EXKixs, Ruth Midland, Ga, ohnson, Mario.v 1603 East Douglas Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, OHXSTOSE, SuzETTE Forrcst Hills, Anderson, Ind. ONES, MOLLIE Fred 1803 Beech Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Kane, Helex 1008 Seventeenth Avenue, South, .Nashville, Tenn, Karl. Betsy 1002 Caldwell Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Kecgin. Kay '...915 West Second Street. Grand Island, Nebr, Kelly. Ruth Box 818, Connellsville, Pa. Kelto.n, Carrolys Cowhcad Road, Box 583, Corsicana. Texas Klein. C. Dudley Stokes Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Knabe. Jane Claire 444 Melville Avenue, University City, Mo. Koo.vcE, Anne 1800 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Kuykexdall. Maudeek 1012 Pine Street. Duncan, Okla. Lawrence, Elaine 1322 Riverwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Leffler, Jacque New Castle, Ind, Lewis, Frances Strong, Ark. Lonsdale, Madora Box 435, Winfield, Iowa Loving, Peggy 904 Shawnee Street, Graham, Texas LowERV, Mary Elizabeth 1120 Stratford Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, McDaxiel, Caroline 433 Lincoln Street, Topeka, Kans. McGhee. Mary Frances Granny White Road. Nashville, Tenn. McIntyre. Martha Woodmont Boulevard. Nashville, Tenn. McLure, Edna 614 West Court. Winnfield, La. McWilliams. Mary 734 East Beach. Gulfport, Miss. Maddux. Martha Lee Salem, Ky, Malin, Marjorie Third Street, Augusta, Ark. Marsh. Babette 233 West Fifty-Third Terrace, Kansas City, Mo, Marshall, Ann 1811 West End . venue, Nashville 4, Tenn, Mew, Vera 1 182 Clifton Raid, Atlanta, Ga. SIiLLicAN. Jacqueline 1669 Hood Avenue. Baton Rouge. La. Mills. Helen General Lenoir Hotel. Lenoir Citv, Tenn, Moore, Charlotte 1015 Curdwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Morrison, Leotus 108 East Jones Street, Savannah, Ga. Morrow. Margaret 1717 Fifteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Moss, Vivian Sinton, Texas Mount, Audrey .610 Wisner Avenue, Park Ridge, III. Murray. Mary Ann 2403 Belmont Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. MuRRiE. Patricia Ann Vienna. 111. Naquin. Mary Franklin. Tenn. Nelson. Janet 4618 French Avenue. Jacksonville, Fla, Neumann, Janet 605 Fifty-Sixth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Nichols, Bonny Jean 3720 West End Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Oman. Dorothy Ann Woodlawn Drive. Nashville. Tenn. Overall. Martha 601 North Maple. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Parrish. Bobbie Oakdale Avenue, Madison. Tenn. Peters. Barbara 605 Twentieth Avenue, N.E.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Pevahouse. Jo Evalyn Decaturville. Tenn. Phelps. Mary Lou 2160 North Park Avenue, Fremont. Nebr. Pierce, Bette 1121 West Fifth Avenue, Corsicana, Texas Pope, Natalie 700 West Ohio Street, Bay City, Mich, Pride, Anne 2300 Belmont Boulevard. Nashville, Tenn. Proctor. Carrie 3814 Harding Road. Nashville. Tenn. PuRCELL. MicKiE 19494 Sussex. Detroit. Mich, Randall. Mary Ellen 5110 Hawthorne Road. Little Rock. Ark. Rew. Miriam .4353 Clairmont Avenue. Birmingham, Ala. Reynolds, Elizabeth 832 Chestnut Street, Bowling Green, Ky. Reynolds. Rosemary 520 West Nineteenth Avenue, Fremont. Nebr. Rhinehart. Betty 1118 Stratford Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Rick. Olive 446 Shotwell Street, Bainbridge. Ga. Richard, Caroline 313 Walnut Street, Springfield, Tenn. Ripy. Nancy Lawrenceburg, Ky. Roberts. Joy 422 Disston Boulevard. North. St. Petersburg, Fla. Rockett, Lois Dewey Clanton. Ala. Russell. Mary Frances 108 Sunset Terrace. Amarillo, Texas Rutland, Betty 5100 Fourth Street, South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rverson. Joan 2741 Military Street. Port Huron. Mich. Sadler. Marian 417 Greenfield Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Sanders. Marilyn 3723 Boulevard. Texarkana. Texas ScHARFF, Faylese 3001 Ozark Street. Little Rock. Ark. Schofield. Elizabeth 116 Kenner Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Sciiriver. Ellen Sequoyah Hills. Knoxville. Tenn. Sellers, Nelle 412 East Sixth Street. Anniston, Ala, Sessoms, Joyce 2609 Essex Place, Nashville, Tenn. Shillings. Patricia 315 North Twenty-Fourth Street. La Crosse. Wis. SiMPKiNS. Mary Bailey 2710 Fairfax Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Simpson. Betty 1505 Orange Avenue, Winter Haven, Fla. Slack, Gail River Road, Route 2, Harrisburg, Pa. Smith, Betty Jean 1204 East Eighty-Third Street, Kansas City, Mo. Sparks, Mary Alma 225 North Main Street, Greenville, Ky. Sparks. Suzanne Eddyville Road. Princeton, Ky. Stephens. Gloria Hotel Yancey, Grand Island, Nebr. Straus. Sue Route No. 1. Box 32. Corpus Christi, Texas Strum, Ophelia Gray 1830 Avondale Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Stumb. Jessie 212 Fairfax Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Stumb, Mary 212 Fairfax Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Tarbet, Betty R. R. 1. Selma, Ind. Teel, Beverly 944 Marion, Fort Worth, Texas Tecder, Dorothy 1010 Lake Adair Boulevard, Box 686, Orlando, Fla. Tipton. Katherine 1204 Watauga .Street, Kingsport. Tenn. Traegeb, Mildred 902 East College Street, Seguin, Texas Trant, Virginia 1514 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo, Trevathan, Betty 607 Center Street, Henderson, Ky. Trigo. Cookie 1414 Marina Road. Clearwater, Fla. Turner, Iris Philadelphia, Miss, TvE, Doris North Main Street, Eminence, Ky. Vasquez, Blanca Ninth Street No. 12. Panama. Republic de Panama Waldkirch, Marion 908 Bradford Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Walsh, Jean Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Watson. Mary Jo Mitchell. Nebr. Westfall. Helen Beth 1117 Woodward Boulevard. Tulsa 5, Okla. Whitney, Betsy 309 North Fourth Avenue, Durant, Okla. Williams, Ann 1232 South Forty-First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. WiNDLE, Patricia 102 South Locust Street, Chillicothc, Mo, WoLCOTT, Judy Hill Road, Brentwood, Nashville, Tenn. Woodcock, Sally Taughgannock Boulevard, Ithaca, N. Y. WoRSLEY, Jeanette Walnut, III. ZicK, Rowene 1751 Kcssler Boulevard, South Bend, Ind. Zinck. Harriet Eustis Heights, Eustis, Fla. Zumstein, Kathryn Box IZ, Ringgold, Ga. uni n-JiidJIe ( fcUfiesses Adair, Nancy Lee 4450 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. Arnett, Joyce Leitchfield, Ky. Bacgett, Anne 676 Center Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Baird, Nell ,1750 Whitland Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Basham, Jane Box 46, Hardinsburg, Ky. Baumgartner, Jene 1118 Grace Court, Janesville, Wis. Bernard, Carolyn 25 Front Street, Rockwood, Tenn. BeVier, Katherine 1424 Tunnel Mill Road, Charlestown, Ind. Bible, Barbara 2304 Woodlawn, Austin, Tex. Bitzer, Edith Brookdale, Route S, Johnson City, Tenn. Black, Barbara Ann 5909 Clemens Street, St. Louis 12, Mo. Blackford, Joan 813 Fairmount Street, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Blair. Margaret 2716 Pestalozzi Street, St. Louis, Mo. BOATRIGHT, Lee 3413 Gilham Road, Kansas City 2, Mo. BoilON, Louise 311 Maricmont Drive, Lexington, Ky. BovLiN, Margaret 1711 Sweetbrier, Nashville, Tenn. Breese, Veda R. R. No. 4, Hamilton, Ohio Brovles, Nancy 410 North Main Street, Greeneville, Tenn. Cain, Emma Ellendale Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Cate, Betty Bruce 1709 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Chilton, Nell Sewanee Road, Nashville, Tenn. Clark, Bettie Orange Court Hotel, Orlando, Fla. Clark. Ella 808 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Coble, Mary Stanford Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Coffey, Frances 1700 Ivanho Boulevard, Orlando, Fla. Conway, Patricia Anne 304 West Main Street, Morganfield, Ky. Cooke, Carmen Ill Highland Avenue, Athens, Tenn. Coolidge, Dorothy Belle Meade Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. CovERDALE, Mary Ellen Lebanon, Tenn. Craig. Celeste Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Davidson, Elizabeth A-3 Glencourt Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Douglas, Joyce Lazylands. Hope Hull, Ala. Douglas, Mary Hill Road, Brentwood, Tenn. Drowota, Claire Anne Hillsboro Road, Nashville 5, Tenn. Dudley, Suzanne 1060 Kimmel Road, Jackson, Mich. Englett, Virginia 156 La Vista Road, Atlanta, Ga. Faulk. Jane 903 North Dawson Street, Thomasville, Ga. Foster, Jane Dixie Avenue, Cookeville, Tenn. Geny, Adelaide 4028 Aberdeen Road, Nashville, Tenn. GiLMORE, Marjorie 1222 Washington Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. GoAR. Amelia Johns Westover Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Graham, Mary Ann 914 Sutton Hill Road, Nashville, Tenn. Green, Myrtha Tull 116 Helvenston Avenue, Live Oak, Fla. Grimes, Anne Gateway Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Guttman. Jean Garland Avenue, Covington, Tenn. Haile. Nan 1419 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Hailey. Mary Anne 3409 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Harding, Grace 2003 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Harper, Joanne Box 1641, Prescott, Ariz. Hayes, Mary Elizabeth Franklin Road, Brentwood, Tenn. HoLLiNGSwoRTH, Jo Ann Jacksboro, Tenn. Hooper, Joan 1108 Grandview Drive, Nashville 4, Tenn. Hughes. Jane Lacy. ■ Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Milbbey Belle Meade Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Julius. Betty 3095 Victoria Boulevard, Cincinnati, Ohio Katz, Barbara Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas Kellogg, Riioda 1401 South Grand Street, Monroe, La. Kennedy, Gene Allen Park Center Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Korstian, Grace 4 Sylvan Road, Durham, N. C. Laming, Letitia 221 East Ninth, Chanute, Kans. Manchester, Emily 2406 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. MoESSNER, Katherine Anne 737 Bedford Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Morris, Eleanor England, Ark. Naid en, Charlotte 600 Auburn Avenue, Monroe, La. OsMENT, Emme Richland Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Peacock, Nancy Lou 1103 North Vista, Janesville, Wis. Peebles, Sally Grainger 302 South College Street, Franklin, Ky. Pender, Marie Greenwood, Fla. Potter. Valere Stanford Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Rhea. Julia , 619 Maple Avenue, Greeneville, Tenn. Russell. Jeanne 1311 West Illinois, Midland. Texas Ryan, Quincy Belle 251 Cherokee Road, Nashville, Tenn. Sandusky. Nancyetta Bryan Station Road, Route 4, Lexington, Ky. Shanks. Molly Crossville, Tenn. Simon, Joan 203 South Brevard Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Simon. Lois Ann 2654 Ryons Street. Lincoln, Nebr. Sparks, Mariroselle 722 West Washington Avenue, Jackson, Mich. Stuckey, Mary Jane Lepanto, Ark. Thomas, Betty Ruth 436 Locust Street, Huntsville, Ala. Thornton. Challie 1510 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Toole, Margaret 714 Chattahoochee Street, Chattahoochee, Fla. Trammell, Polly Thompson Station, Tenn. Tucker, Betty Noel Hotel, Na-shville, Tenn. Tuhtar, Eugenia Elm Lane. Janesville, Wis. Vloedman, Shirley 12757 Maple Avenue, Blue Island. 111. Warner, Ellen Chickering Road, Nashville, Tenn. Weaver. Mary Ready Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. Webster, Mary Clarke Wingate Road, Knoxville, Tenn. Williams, Sara Ann 1728 Fifth Avenue, Bessemer, Ala. Winn, Justine Enquirer Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Winters, Joanne 806 Wilson Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Woodcock, Martha Buford Estes Road, Nashville, Tenn. Wylder, Pat 905 West Tujeras Avenue. Albuquerque, N. M. aculii anJ Sfaff jjJJfiesses M«s. LoXA Almoxd WardBelniom. Nashville, Tcnii. Mrs. Juliette B. Anderson US Louise Avenue. Nashville. Tenu. Mrs. M.vrv Armstrong J-MO Blakemore Avenue. Nashville. Ten.i. Mrs. Inez Aspek Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Teun. Miss Alma Baskerville 4J4 North Water Street, Gallatin, Tenn. Miss Maribel Bextox Opp, Ala. Mr. Johx a. Bitzer J414 Kirkland Place. Nashville. Tenn. Miss Anxe BoiLLlx 750 Franklin Street. Clarksville. Tenn. Mrs. Sara Br. ndon 1001 Lawrence Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Miss Jean Breckexridge JOOl Capers Avenue. Nashville. Teim. Miss Vera Brooks 2502 Gallatin Road. Nashville. Tenn. Miss Sadie Browx 2607 Kirkman Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Kathleex Bovd 2701 Natchez Trace, Nashville. Tenn. Miss Ann Carpenter 1904 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Gertrude Casebier No. 3 Kenton Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. O. M. Cathev Livingston. Ala. Miss Catherine Chambers 611 West Rusk Street, Gatesville, Texas Mrs. Mary C. rlton . .Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Frances Charlton.. 2015 Twentieth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Rosa Clay Athens, Ala. Mrs. Fred Collins Milan, Tenn. Mrs. Frances Dakon Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs. Sidney Dalton 113 Louise Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Jesse Daniel Graybar Lane. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Capitola Davis 2134 Belcourt Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Grace Davis 927 Fifth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Gertrude Dempster. 1601 Eighteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Thomas B. Donner 1921 Eighteenth Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Timothy G. Donovan 206 Reidhurst Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Frances Estes 2501 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Eleanor Evans 1208 Sixteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Polly Fessey Jefferson Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mabel Fletcher Tarrymore Apartments, Nashville, Teiui. Miss Margaret Fuller 1 Gray Street, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Lucille Galloway 4119 Westlawn Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Bessie Garret 2315 Highland, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Mary L. Givens Fayette, Mo. Miss Louise Gordon 704 North Twelfth Street, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Marguerite Gordon Ward-Belmont, Nashville. Tenn. Miss Louise Green 1206 Faxon, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Berxice Green 1705 Sixteenth .Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Dorothy Griffen 2610 Westwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Louise Hall 2510 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Margaret F. Hall Windsor Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jennie B. Hanson Bristol, Va. Mrs. Mary Harris Blackwater, Mo. Mrs. Mary Hay Box 198, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Vera Hay 2111 Nineteenth Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Miss Cora Henderson 1807 West Belmont Circle, Nashville, Tenn, Mr. F. Arthur Henkel 1600 Linden Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Henry 1610J 5 Nineteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Dean Charles P. Hogarth Sterling Court, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. LuciLE Hofstead 230 Craighead Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Alma Hollincer Greenville, Ohio Dean Alax Irwik 1727 Sixteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Alax Irwix 1727 Sixteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Edwix Jacksox Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. -Miss Jean Jones Route 5, Blackstonc, Va. Mrs. Phillis Jordax 1911 Blakemore, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Augusta Joyxes 1703 Eighteenth -Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ixez Kaxxox Columbia, Tenn. Miss Phillis Kent Route 5, Franklin. Tenn. Miss Mary Jane Koelz 1003 Kncy Street, Mcmiihis, Tenn. Miss BiLLiE KuYKEXDALL 723 Sixteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jane Lawrence Deer Park Circle. Nashville, Tenn. Miss Doris Leach La Grange, N. C. Miss Martha M. Lee 618 Jefferson Street, Shelbyville. Tenn, Miss Carrie Lester 2400 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. F. M. McBride 1805 West Belmont Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. LuciLE McLean 2505 Barton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Tho.mas H. Malone, Jr Curtis Woods Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. W. H. Mann, .care A. Bishop, Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. L. D. Mathias 136 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Emma B. Meek .822 Trotwood Avenue, Columbia, Tenn, Miss Minetta Matthews Route 1, Box 172, Largo, Fla. Mrs. W. L. Miser 1702 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Jack Mitchell 3905 Murphy Road, Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Mary T. Moore 311 East Sixteenth, Hopkinsville, Ky, Miss Catherine Morrison Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Marjorie Morrison 2407 Vincent Street, Brownwood, Texas Dr. John A. Morrow 1717 Fifteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Bess Muphree Shelbyville, Tenn. Miss Margaret Nagel Guthrie Center, Iowa Miss Margaret Newhall Gambler, Ohio Mrs. Camilla Newerf 502 West Burleson, Marshall, Texas Mrs. J. A. Nicholls 1705 Sixteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Noreis 1908 Twenty-Fourth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Virginia Odum Cornelia, Ga. Miss Martha Ordway Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. A. P. Ottarson, Jr Glenwood Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Margaret Owen 172 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Fitzgerald Parker Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Georgia T. Parks Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Ione Paschall 604 Russell Street, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Alma Phillips 2115 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. W. W. Pinson 1501 Sweetbriar Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Erlene Pritchett White Pine, Tenn. Dr. Robert Calhoun Provine 2015 Fifteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Marilyn Redinger Route 4, Logansport, Inil. Mr. Lawrence Riggs Oak Route, Pierre, S, D. Miss Kathryn Rose Story City, Iowa Mr. Kenneth Rose 2006 Eighteenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Kenneth Rose 2006 Eighteenth Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. Miss Jean Ryder 65 Bertwell Road, Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Fannie Ruth Sanders Granny White Road, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. C. H. Sargent 1502 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Louise Saunders 2108 Highland Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Grace Schneck 244 Locust, Hammond, Ind. Miss Gerjrude Schroer Valdosta, Ga. Miss Mary Shackelford 1119 Thirty-Sixth Avenue, Meridian, Miss. Miss Margaret Shannon Camp Waldemar, Hunt, Texas Miss Beulah Shelby 2809 Westmoreland Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Melba Sherman Forest, Miss, Mrs. Dollie Sledge 914 Marengo Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Pauline Smith Nashville Road, Hopkinsville, Tenn. Mrs. Susan Souby 2100 Dixie Place, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Amelia Throne 2006 Twenty-First Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Pearl Travis Chircno, Texas Mrs. Anna Hill Vetters 3029 Brightwood Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Frances Walker Jefferson Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Wall 1305 McKennie Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Willie B. Weedon Salem, Va. Miss Gladys Wheat 711 Missouri Avenue, Columbia, Mo. Miss Margaret Ann White 1203 Ferguson Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. .Miss Roberta Wikle Franklin, Tenn. Miss Susanna Wilder 27 West Tenth Street, New York City. N. Y. Miss Delia Wilson 115 Lylc Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Catherine Winnia 1805 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, • ''w iwwpiWipipiiip pypipwi'iiiii'iMi.iiiiiiii i ' '■ ' FROM THE CAMERA OF 20S 7th AVENUE NORTH • NASHVILLE, TENN - HOTEL HERMITAGE APPRECIATES AND THANKS... WARD-BELMONT Hotel Patrick Henry Roanoke, Virginia Hotel Farragut Knoxville, Tennessee Windsor Hotel ... . Jacksonville, Florida Roosevelt Hotel Jacksonville, Florida Floridian Hotel Jacksonville, Florida Hotel Sir Walter Raleigh Raleigh, North Carolina Hotel Emerson Baltimore, Maryland Reorders . . . Can Be Had from Your MILESTONES Negatives at Any Time at School Prices SCHUMACHER STUDIO 1 213 SIXTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Jamison Bedding Wheeler Furniture • Made in Nashville Since 1883 • JAMISON BEDDING. Inc. YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated 1 BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0 10 1 We Have for the Convenience of All WARD-BELMONT STUDENTS A Branch Office Located in FIDELITY HALL Where Called-For and Delivered Service Is Available on LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, AND STORAGE at Reduced Prices HERMITAGE LAUNDRY COMPANY SWISS CLEANERS - PnintivK Gamp-onii 910 Commerce Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ARMSTRONG'S Little Miss Tennessean Shop features DORIS DODSON'S JUNIOR ORIGINALS Third Floor Foster and Parkes Co. 215 Third Avenue, North The Finest of Genuine ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations and Announcennents Informals Enabossed Stationery Dance Invitations Diplonnas as well as Creative Printing and Lithographing J. p. BROWN DRUG COMPANY 2010 Belmont Boulevard 417 Gallatin Road Melrose Theatre Building YOU CAN GET IT AT BROWN'S A L LOW AY BROTHERS COMPANY Distributors of MILK FED POULTRY Table Test EGGS HIGH-GRADE MEATS 150 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE R . T. 1 OVERTON SON • Fr u i t s and Ve g e t a b 1 e s • 515 Th rd Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PAUL M. DAVIS H. H. CORSON J. C. BRADFORD PETER DAVIS Davis, Bradford Corson AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 Insurance and Bonding SECURITY :-: SERVICE 1 T. GRAHAM HALL U AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING 1 l M ie A£. ac£e LZm . . . URRWITES SEYMOUR TROY MATRIX COLLEGEBRED RICE O NEILL , C ALCRAFT RHYTHM STEP fe- BARE-FOOT ORIGINALS g FLIRTATION tfffffl ! ! I DEBUTANTE ' Hfl TOWN AND COUNTRY ' and OTHERS %M f @ M), , „,. IS Name Shoes 703 Church Street ENAMEL A Southern Tradition . . . VARNISH Southern Made for Southern Clime Warren Paint Color Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE fe.! _ Campus Togs . . Our Sportshop is full of clothes for cute young things at prices to suit your purse . . . '- For instance, sketched here is a slick, multi-pleated sitirt at $5.95; and the boxy, slipover sweater and smart Bryn Mawr tailored shirt are only $3.95 each. Other skirts are from $3.95 on up to $12.95, blouses from $1.95 to $10.95, and our sweaters are from $3.95 to $7.95. because you love smart things o uiepafini j7ui(}palini ' 'CI-','' ■ .  ■'1 v ' y 'i T ' .:;.v«? fi - . ,.v , 11,. Si '7