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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1947 volume:

! fir-? ' Z J.lmM -n; .f M f £) o .1 ( y . ' ' ■ ' ki w MH TO ' Si M VOLUME XXIll PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE m fe4 £ V .5 i jeyntot Milestones, our annual of 1947. Each page relives an unforgettable hour, day, month of an unforgettable year. It is not easy to highlight one year, one group of girls, one group of teachers on a campus that has witnessed three generations come and go; for the past so enriches the pres- ent. We have a word ever alive on our lips at ard- Belmont that speaks intangibly. It is expressed through the stately white-columned Acklen Hall, the silent marble statues, the rust-worn chimes that hang in the tower, the grandeur of the minuet, the dropping of May Baskets, the beauty of May Day. It is not a new word, though it speaks today in all we do. The word is Tradition. If in these pages we have captured the richness and beauty of Ward- Belmont ' s noble heritage, we have in part fulfilled our purpose. emmasmt ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CONSERVATORY ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS CAMPUS LIFE JO- a a (mtne iM QentiemoM . . . Ward-Belmont as a whole has, during the past two years, been particularly aware of the helpful influence of one man, Dr. Robert Calhoun Provine: one whose quiet, unostentatious wisdom has had its efl:ect on even the smallest of campus organizations; on members of the staff and faculty; and especially on those of the student body, each of whom will carry her own recollection of him through the years of the future. He has endeared himself to every Ward-Belmont girl through the little things we will always remember about him: his detached way of telling jokes in chapel, the way he looks into space and plays with his car keys while he makes a decision, the fun he gets out of playing a tennis game or watching basketball, his special horse show hat whose brim is perpetually at the mercy of the wind, the informal parties in his home made even more memorable by his artistry at the piano, the way he tries to keep from laughing at pointed jokes in chapel, and more than anything else, his sympathetic understanding . . . the strength behind his leadership. In years to come our appreciation of him will grow as we recall his medium of bringing out the intangible good in each of us: his abstractions which brought order out of chaotic minds, his belief in the inherent good latent in every individual. It is this good in us we dedicate to him. In Remembrance DR. JOSEPH E. BURK Few of today ' s Ward-Belmont students knew Dr. Joseph E. Bink, who held the presidency of the school from 1939 through 1945. Even so, personal acquaint- ance was not necessary for an appreciation of him and his contributions to the ' ard-Belmont ideal of living. His patient efforts to instill tolerance, industry, and loyalty in each of his girls were among the corner- stones in our present strivings toward these ideals. It is in this way that we remember Dr. Burk; it is for this reason that he will continue to exert a contribu- tive influence on the Ward-Belmont of the futine. We Remember MISS GERTRUDE CASEBIER Miss Gertrude Casebier held the position of Dean of Students of Ward-Belmont from the fall of 1943 through the spring of 1946. All those girls who worked and played during their college days under her recall her willingness to aid them in all problems, personal or academic. It was with a sense of loss that they learned of her resignation from this post; her executive capabilities and personal magnetism had formed an integral part of their conception of Ward- Belmont. Miss Casebier ' s interest in the school was firm and lasting. This interest is one of those things about Miss Casebier that we appreciate and remem- ber.  ■■ ' i -. ' N, v v ' •■ : iV ■ m . in |j,;:| III .14 r ' DR. ROBERT CALHOUN PROVINE Presidefit As the central figure in W.-B. life, Dr. Provine has bent un- swervingly toward the upbuilding of our school. He not only executes the duties of chief executive, but also takes a real part in all campus activities. Besides acting as master of ceremo- nies at the Christmas Servants Party, cheering at the hockey and basketball games, and attending all social activities on campus, he is continuously ready to offer advice or encouragement to any girl. His geniality and sympathetic understanding have made him a favorite campus figure. MR. CHARLES P. HOGARTH Dean of the College Our efficient and kind adviser, Dean Hogarth, possesses out- standing ability in guiding diverse students in their courses of study. His personal concern for scholastic achievement is shown through his interest in Phi Theta Kappa and Hood and Gown. MRS. SUSAN S. SOUBY Principal of the Preparatory School Mrs. Souby ' s second year at Ward-Belmont has pro ed to be as successful as her first. She has gained the respect and love of every student with whom she has come in contact. While fulfilling the department ' s position as an integral part of the school, she has shown much interest in cam- pus life and affairs. MR. ALAN IRWIN Dean of Conservatory of Music Understanding is the word describing Dean Irwin, plus a ready smile, keen wit, and excel- lent musical ability. His interest in music and his consciousness for the need of it has led to his direction of numerous activities directed to- ward the satisfying of this need. MR. JOHN A. BITZER Registrar With interest and vitality Mr. Bitzer has effi- ciently executed the work of registrar. His or- ganization of the Public Relations office has made possible the propagation of the news and views of W.-li. MR. VERNON M. NELSON Business Manager In the capacity of Business Manager, Mr. Timothy G. Donavan was succeeded by Mr. Vernon M. Nelson, whose capability has en- abled him to manage efficiently the intricate financial affairs of the school. MISS MARTHA ORDWAY Dean of Women As the new Dean of Women this year, Miss Ordway has gained the respect of each girl through her understanding nature. Slie has shown an active interest in all campus affairs and has been particularly helpful in assisting the Student Council instigate Student Govern- ment. t  Mil fill MIIPIW - — - v:: i.f- | i i of the Junior Col, IvJsiaSil VSs, -T ? - ! e . r Ulor iB .i a| [HHI! MARIBEL BENTON Piano M.Mu Student of KATHLEEN BENDER BOVD Cheinistr) ' George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. HELEN BRANDON History Murry State Teachers College, B.A.; Uniyersity of Tennessee, M.A. SARA WORLEV BRANDON Mathematics George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.S. MARGUERITE JEAN BRECKENRIDGE History Vanderbilt Un George Peabody College for VERA ESTON BROOKS History Vanderbilt Un PATTY LITTON CHADWELL Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Beln atory of M and J. H. CATHERINE CHAMBERS History ;ity. B.A.; University of Texas, M.A.; Uniyersity of Mexico JANET CLEVELAND Enslish WHITFIELD COBB. JR. Mathematics f North Carolina, A.B., A.M.: University of Michigan SYDNEY DALTON Head of I ' oice Department College of Music, Montreal, L.Mus.: Cincinnati Consery- of David Bispha M.Mu ; Student of David Bispham, Max Heinrich Duval; Piano with Rafael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlieder MAUDINE COLLIER DANIEL Home Economics and Physiology Union University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers THOMAS B. DONNER Spanish East Texas Teachers College, B.A.: Southern Methodist University, M.A.; further study, George Peabody College for Teachers POLLY FESSEY Commercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School: Vanderbilt Uni ersity, B.A. MARTHA LEE FORDE Secretarial Studies MARY LOUISE GIVENS Modern Language Woman ' s College, B.A.: Uni ersity of Wisconsin, Randolph-M Nt.A., Ph.D., Certuficat dEtud con: University of P Un University of Bersan- ty of Chicago LOUISE GORDON Art EDNA KING GUILD Latin Vanderbilt Un (fltlll! SHIRLEY HANBURY Speech Sniflh College. A.B. MARGARET SHANNON HARBER Physical Education Southern Methodist University, B.S. HELEN K. HAUGHTON Art History Ruskin School of Art. Oxford, England; Slade School, University of London; University of Chicago. A.B.; Columbia University; Art University of Chicago VERA LUZENE HAY History ' University of Chicago. Ph.D.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Harvard University; Columbia University; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Minnesota JEAN JONES HEDDLESTON Physical Education Graduate, Chalit School of Dancing CORA HENDERSON Secretarial Training Southern College. B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. M.A. FREDERICK . RTHUR HENKEL Head of Organ Department Andn Graduate. Metropolitan College of Music. College of Music; Student of Steinbrecher. and Grainger GEORGIA HODGSON History Southwestern University. B.A.; George Peabody College for Women, M.A.; further study. University of Wisconsin ALMA HOLLINGER Biology University of Michigan. B.. .. M.A.; Michigan Biological Station; Marine Biological Station. Venice, California FLORENCE IRWIN Piano Bush Conservatory of Music. B.M.. M.M.: Ward-Belmont School: Rockford College; Student of John Blackmore. Fredric Lamond. Edwin Hughes; Teachers ' College. Columbia University; Juilliard School of Music HARRYETTE HARLAN KAYE Biology Vanderbilt University. B.A. BILLIE KUYKENDALL English Tennesse College, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers. M.A. BARB. RA McCAIN Physical Education University of Iowa. B.S. RUTH M. MANN Mathematics University of Wisconsin. B.S. FLORENCE RENICH MATHIAS Chemistry University of Wisconsin, B.S.; University of Chicago NELLIE PVLE MISER Mathematics Huron College. B.A., University of Chicago KATHERINE BLANC MITCHELL French and Spanish M.A.; Un ;ity of CATHERINE E. MORRISON Director. Department of Physical Education Posse School of Education; Emerson College of Oratory; Gilbert School of Dancing, George Peabody College for Teachers; Columbia Un iity llClil! JOHN ALBERT MORROW Chemistryi Emoiv and Henry College. B. A.; University of Virginia, M.A.; University of Florida, Ph.D, 1V. R LOU MYHR English Vanderbilt University, B.. .; Ph.D.: George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Oxford University and Cambridge University, Eng- land; Yale University MARY L RG.ARET NEAL Chemistry Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; Northwestern University, B.S. NL RGARET ELIZABETH NEWHALL Library Vassar College. B.. .; Ohio State University, M., ., B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. in L.S. MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology and Education Bryn Mawr College, B.A., M.A.; George Peabody College tor Teachers; Columbia University ANNE KNOTT ORDWAY English University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. MARTHA HENRY OTTARSON Latin Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of Rome, Italy, M.. .; the American, British, Italian, and French Academies, Ath- ens, Greece, and the Sorbonne, Paris; Vanderbilt FRANCES HELEN PARKER Harp Birmingham Southern College. B.A.; Vanderbilt University. M.A.; Eastman School of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Stu- dent of Carlos Salzedo; private lessons in Vienna GEORGIA TAYLOR PARKS Library Tennessee College for Women, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. B.S. in L.S. LUCY ISABEL PARNELL Biology Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B A. ALMA WILSON PHILLIPS Spanish George Peabody Paris; University College of Mex for Teachers. CO; University B.S.. MA of Geneva; ; Univ McGil ersity Univ of MARGUERITE B. PINSON High School Librarian MARY McMILLIAN RASMUSSEN English I.S.; University of Bern, MARILYN REDINGER Voice Butler Uni ' ersity and Arthur Jordan Conservatory, B.M.; ' Ward- Belmont School; Student of Sydney Dalton, Joseph Lautner, coach- ing with Charles Hedley WILMOTH REESE English Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. LAWRENCE H. RIGGS Head of Music Theory Department Beloit College. B.A.; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. Eng- HAZEL CO.ATE ROSE Piano n Sherwood. C th Arthur Du: Dickii Formerly Teacher in Concert Master. Indi; Gil ' cny, Indianapolis KENNETH ROSE Head of Violin Departmen r in Metropol n School of Music, Indianapolis; apolis Symphony Orchestra: Student of Mc- . rthur Hartman. Paris; George Lehmann, Berlin: Suky, Prague fflniif JEAN RYDER Physical Education Sargent School of Boston University, B.S. LAURINE FORRESTER SARGENT Home Economics University of Tennessee, B.S.: George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Vanderbilt University GRACE SCHNECK Music Theory American Conservatory of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus.; Mills College; Theory and Composition with Leo Sowerby, Stella Roberts, and Darius Milhaud JANE SEFTON Piano Ward-Belmont Conservatory; University of Michigan, B.M.; Juil- liard School of Music; Columbia University MARY WYNNE SHACKELFORD Director, Department of Art Art Academy of Cincinnati; University of Cincinnati, B.S.; Pratt Institute, School of Fine and Applied Arts; School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York and Paris, B.F.A. WAYNE DENT SHILLINGLAW Ertglish Vanderbilt University, B.A.; further study, Vanderbilt PAULINE LACY SMITH English University of Kentucky, A.B.; University of Chicago, M.A.; George Peabody College tor Teachers CORINNE EWELL SPENCER Spanish Vanderbilt University, B.A. NANCY LIINSFORD SUTHERLAND Art Diploma in Art, Ward-Belmont School; Certificate, Boothbay Studios; Student of Frank Leonard Allen AMELIE THRONE Piano Farrar School of Voice and Piano, Nashville, Tennessee; Student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Sto- jowsky. New York; Master Class of Harold Bauer, New York ETHEL WINBORN TURNER Mathematics Vanderbilt University. B.A. EMILY BARRY WALKER Biology Western Kentucky State Teachers College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A.; Vanderbilt University Medical School FRANCES CANNON WALKER Home Economics Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; University of Tennessee, B.S. RUTH WALKER English George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. ELIZABETH WALL Piano George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; Nashville Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; Student of Wiktor Labunski, Eduard Loessel, Roy Underwood SUSANNA WILDER Sociology and liible Smith College, B.A.: Yale University, M.A. n n Goto n SUiOft Of FICHS President JACKIE KOON Vice-President Martha Wilson Secretary JUNE Michelson Boarding Treasurer, First Semester MARILYN Flynn Boarding Treasurer, Second Semester Jean Gill Day Student Treasurer JANE MEANS Sergeant at Anns Marion Dopke Sponsor Mi;s Margaret Newhall Miss Margaret Newhall ' oAemell to the enlanA who pledged their love to their old W.-B. and vowed to be ever true as they stood together on the steps that last memorable Sunday and looked deep into their hearts for echoes of the past — each with her own memories — memories of the first bewildering day on the newly found campus, the thrill of rush week, the solemn inspiration of formal initiation, the first night walking from the library wakening to the realization of belonging. Farewell to the Seniors who walked through the quiet of Acklen Hall, hear- ing the swish of crinoline skirts and feeling the presence of former belles who left the tradition to them. They see snow in club village and remember the cheery talk and hot coffee in the Open Hearth; the silver magnolia leaves in Acklen Hall, and the lighted Christmas trees; the midnight snacks and the typewriters in the night; the thrill of dressing in silks and lace to dance the minuet, dreaming of a pastel May-Day, and pressing the dying flowers of their bouquets. Farewell to the Seniors who clasped hands as the lingering notes of the chimes faded into the Bells of Ward-Belmont, knowing the love that they had attained would never fly as the leaves, but would live forever as the final refrain that floated over the campus. Prexy Koon Southern fried chicken Lucky dogs Adele Adams Nashville, Tennessee Alice Ann Adams Nashville, Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Kathyrn L. Alps Carmel, Indiana Kathy Anti-Pandora General Diploma Staff, ' 47. Barbara J. Allen Sulphur Springs, Indiana Bobby Penta Tau General Diploma h Club, -46, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' ice-President of Turf and Tanbark, resident of Y. W. C. A., ' 47. Mildred Arthur Pecos, Texas General Diploma Tops. ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47. Thelma Lee Back Tulsa, Oklahoma T-Back .Ann Badger Tri K McMiNNViLLE, Tennessee General Diploma Del Vers German Club, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry ' 46, ' 47; Treasurer of Chemistry ' 47; President of Tri K Chib, ' 47 Theta Kappa, ' 47. Club, Club, ; Phi Home General Diploma Economics Club, ' 46. ' 47. Dorothy Helen All Nashville. Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry Club ' 47. Ana Teresa Angelini Republic of Panama Tessie Harriette Ashley Valdo.sta, Georgia Ashley Penta Tau General Diploma Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47: Swi; Varsity, ' 46; Track Varsity, ' 46; Tenn Varsity. ' 4fi; Tops, ' 4B: Senior Mid-Bas ketball Manager, ' 46: Span ' sh Club, ' 47: Vice-President of Naiades. ' 47; Cheerlead er of .Senior Class, ' 47: President of P T. Club. ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa. ' 47. It ' s so fine! Barbara Elaine Bahr Lebanon, Missouri Osiron General Diploma Frcnrh Club, ■4(i. ' 47: Club Reporter, Mariha Ann Barton Nashville, Tennessee Eleanor Bellamy Knoxville, Tennessee Agora General Diploma Athletic Association, ' 47; Tops, ' 47. Alice Jane Black Tulsa, Oklahoma Kathrvn Barfield Sylacauga, Alabama ■■Kathy Del Vers Diploma in Piano Music Club, ' 47: Milestones Art Staff, ■47: Mu Sigma Phi, -47. Cora Moss Bell Birmingham, Alabama General Diplo Beverly Berno Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mildred Louise Bouton Lebanon, Tennessee Osiron General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47. Eva Claudine Boyle St. Georges, Bermuda Spanish Club. ' 46. June Brown Muncie, Indiana Speech Club, ' 41): Art Club, ' 46: Spanish Club, ' 47; Cartoonist, Hyphen, ' 47; Art Editor of Chimes, ' 47. Ann Brumley Statesvlle, North Carolina T. C. Ge7,eral Diploma Catherine Lees Bull Sparta, Michigan Cathy Agora General Diploma Hyphen Staff, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 47; Secretary of Student Council, ' 47; Chem- istry Club, ' 47: Vice-President of Agora Club, ' 47. Betty Busby Lawton, Oklahoma AflNTIE CANTRELL Etowah, Tennessee X. L. General Diploma French Club, ' 46; Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Captivators, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 46, ' 47. Margaret Carolyn Casto Charleston, West Virginia Speech Club, ' 46; French Club, ' 46, ' 47; Secretary-Treasurer of French Club, ' 47; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47, Jeanne Eleanor Bryant Huntingdon, Tennessee Osiron Speech Club, ' 46; Student Council, ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46, ' 47; Drum Corps ' 46, ' 47; Vice-President of Osiron Club ' 46; Treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47. Anne Elizabeth Bumgardner Ch. rlotte, North Carolina Secretary of A. K. Club, ' 46; Tops, ' 46; Milestones Business Manager, ' 46, ' 47; .Athletic Association, ' 47; Vice-President of A. K. Club, ' 47; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ' 47. Clara Caldwell Nashville, Tennessee Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 47; French Club, ' 47; Choir, ' 47. Susan Jane Carson Glen Ellyn, Illinois a. K. General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Hyph Tops, ' 47. Patricia Cheek West Bend, Wisconsin Anti-Pandora General D Club, ' 46; Home Economics And it all started in Senior Hall And in the morning it curls Martha L. Clark South Bend, Indiana X. L Gf „eral D, ploma Frenc Club h Club. •46, •47; •46. -i Student 7; Round Council, Jov Clay DuRANT. Oklahoma Margaret Louise Clough Glen Ellvn, Illinois Home Economics Club, ' 47; Spanish Club, 47; Hyphe Staff. 47; Chemistry Club, •47. Nancy Clemmer Amarillo, Texas Butsie Sergeant at Arms. Tri K Club; Second Lieutenant in Tops, •47. Margaret Louise Coleman Smyrna, Tennessee Marlou T. C. General Diploma t Club. 46; Tops. •46, ' 47; Span Hattve Ruth Cole Artesia, New Mexico Osiron General Diploma and Voice Certified Tops. •46; Spanish Club, ' 46; Choir, •47; French Club. 47; Music Club, ■■Mikado, • ' •47. Mary . llcood Cooper Rome. Georgia Coo Tri K General Diploma an Club. 47. Ernestine Congleton Shaker Heights, Ohio Penta Tau General Diploma Track ' Varsity, •46; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, 46, ' 47. Betty Joe Crews Osceola, Arkansas B. J. Osiron General Diploma and Voice Certificate Speech Club. 46; French Club. •46, 47; Music Club, ' 47; President of Osiron, ' 47; Choir, ' 47; ■■Mikado. ' •47. Carol Eley Crosby Jackson, Mississippi Anti-Pandora General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Secretary o£ Y. W. A., ' 47; Tops, ' 46, ' 47. Gloria Lowrey Dandridge SENATOR! A, MISSISSIPPI Anti-Pandora General Diploma Sinfonietta, ' 47; Ger- Mary Elizabeth Derrick KiRKwooD, Missouri Charlotte Mae Eaton Clayton, Missouri General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 46; Speech Chib, ' 47. Martha Louise Edwards Dallas, Texas Texas Del Vers General Diploma Spanish Club, Could Ihis be Ward-Belmotit? Anita Mae Dalton Charlotte, North Carolina Nancy Dennison Denver, Colorado Del Vers al Diploma Marian Dopke Milwaukee, Wisconsin General Di Sergeant at Arms of Senior Class, ' 47; Tennis Varsity, ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; French Club, ' 46, ' 47. Alma Minton Edmonds Baton Rouge, Louisiana Del Vers General Diplt Drum Corps, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball Varsity ' 46; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; S ' ming Varsity, ' 47; President of Naiades, ' 47: Honorary President of Turf and Tanbark, ' 47; King of Hearts, ' 47. PEGGY ' Elliott Knoxville, Tennessee Osiron Music Diplt Tops, ' 46; H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; Oc tet, ' 46, ' 47; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Mikado, ' ' 47; Sergeant at Arms of Osiron, ' 47; Sec retary of Music Club, ' 47. Sleepxti)iie gals %)f.. Bettve Jane Erwin Little Rock. Arkansas Anti-Pandora Reporter of Anti-Pandora Club, ' 46; As- sistant Editor of Chimes, ' 46: Archery ty. ' 46: French Club. ' 46. ' 47; Art Club. ' 46; Tops, ' 46. Second Lieutenant. 47; Round Table Club. ' 47; President of Anti-Pandora Club, ' 47; Feature Editor of Hvl hen, ' 47; Athletic Association. ' 46, ry Editor of MILESTONES. ' 47. Sally Fort Flowers FiNDLAY, Ohio French Club, ' 46; Chimes, C:liib, ' 47; Chemistry Club, Martha Lou Faulkner Breckenridge, Texas General Diplo Chemistry Club, ' 47. Marilyn Flynn Pelham Manor. New York Tri K General Dililoma Track Varsity. ' 46; Speech Club, ' 46; ..u.., Economics Club. ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Board. ' 47; Y. ' W. C. A., ' 46. ' 47; Hyphen Staff. Sports Editor. ' 47; Treasurer of Senior Class. First Semester, ' 47. Marion Frederick MARGARET FROGGE ' E v ' York. New York Jamestown, Tennessee •Freddy T. C. T. C. General Diploma General Diploma ditor of Chimes. ' 47. Athletic Board. ' 46; Round Table Club ' 47; Spanish Club. ' 47. Nancy Lou Fuller QuiNCY. Illinois Fuller Del Vers General Diploma Tops. ' 46; Speech Club. ' 46. ' 47; Colum- nist of Hyphen, ' 46. ' 47; Business Mana- ger of Chimes. ' 47; President o£ Hail Hall for First Semester. ' 47. Gloria June Giles Watseka, Illinois General Diploma Tops. ' 46. ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47. Carolyn Anntoinette Gidley Jacksonville. .Alabama Del Vers General Diploma Jean Vaughn Gill Roanoke. Virginia Pill Tri K General Diploma Club. ' 46; Spanish Club, Cheerleader of Cla Chairman of Y. W. of Senior Class, ' 47 C. A. ' 47; Social ' 47: Treasurer LeCompte Glenn Roanoke, Virginia Compte Tri K General Diploma Cheerleader of Class, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Vice President of Tri K Club, ' 47; Turf and Tanbark. ' 47; Nai- ades, ' 47; Student Council, ' 47. Betty Ann Graves Birmingham, Alabama Penta Tau Piano Diploma Music Club, ' 47. Meredith Margaret Golden Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Anti-Pandora General Diph Speech Club Vice-President, ' 46, ' 47 Round Table Club, ' 46, ' 47; Home Eco nomics Club, ' 47. BiLLiE Jean Hailey Nashville, Tennessee Agora General Diploma Day Student Treasurer, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Archery Varsity, ' 46; Chemistry Club, ' 47. Barbara Hanson Fremont, Nebraska General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 47; Orchestra, ' 47; Capti- vators, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Tops, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 47; Hood and Gown, ' 47. Jane Harte Atlanta, Georgia Osiron General Diploma Swimming Varsity, ' 46; Chimes Art Staff, ' 47; President of Athletic Association, ' 47; Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47. General Diph Round Table Club, ' 47 S. ra Katherine Green Columbia, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diph Camille Parker Hancock Natchitoches, Louisiana Agora Voice Diph Tops, ' 46; Chimes Staff, ' 46; H. M. S Pinafore, ' 46; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Mikado, ' ' 47; Poetry Editor of Chimes, ' 47; Capti vators, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47. Frances Willie Harris Fort Meyers, Florida Fran Penta Tau General Diph ' 47; President Martha Ellen Hassell Conway, Arkansas Smile— we leave at six! BiLLIE HENNARD Kansas City. Missouri Li ' l Will Agora General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Tops, ' 47; Home Eco- nomics Club, 47. Bertie Louise Hinman Corpus Christi, Texas General Diploma Home Economics Club, ' 46; Speech Club, ■46; Spanish Club, ' 47; Turf and Tan- bark, ' 47. Carolyn Hewitt Columbus, Georgia Agora General Diploma Joyce Marie Hollon Portsmouth, Ohio Anti-Pandora General Diploma Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47; Art Club, ' 47. Bess Moseley Hoover Livermore, Kentucky Penta Tau General Diploma Club, ' 47. Betsy Horner Waverly, Tennessee Penta Tau General Diploma and Art Certificate Art Award, ' 46; French Club, ' 46, ' 47; Art Club, ' 46. ' 47. President, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47. Dorothy Ray Hoback Cowan, Tennessee Dot F. F. Round Table Club, ' 47; Home Econom- ics Club, ' 47. Maryjane Hooper Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sparkle F. F. General Diploma .Associate Editor of Hyphen, ' 46, ' 47; Lit- erary Editor of Hyphen, ' 46, ' 47; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 47. Patsie Ann Hornbeck Shawnee, Oklahoma Pat Agora General Diploma Bowling Varsity, ' 46. ' 47; Archery Var- sity, ' 46. ' 47; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; First Lieutenant in Tops, ' 47. Audrey Horst St. Louis, Missouri Del Vers General Diploma Baseball Varsity. ' 46; Athletic .Association, ■46. ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47; Martha Washington, ' 47. ll ' liere ' s your posture button? Anna Frances Hudson Nashville, Tennessee T. C. General Diploma Hood and Gown, ' 47. Mary Allen Hutchinson Nashville, Tennessee F. F. GBieral Diploma Betty Louise Ingham Pensacola, Florida Osiron General Diploma Speech Club. ' 46, ' 47; Choir, ' 46, Tops, ' 46, ' 47: Round Table Club, ■47. Peggy Johnson YouNGSTOWN, Ohio Penta Tau General Diploma and Riding Certificate Sergeant at Arms of Penta Tau Club, ' 46: Turf and Tanbark, ' 46, ' 47: Home Eco- nomics Club, ' 46; President, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 47; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 47. Jean Jones Hampshire, Tennessee X. L. General Diploma Mary Ann Jones Boonex ' ille, Mississippi Marny Penta Tau General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; President of Speech Club, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47. Florence Carol Johnson Tulsa Oklahoma Flossie Tri K Voice Diploma and Riding Certificate ■ H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; Mikado, ' 47 Choir, ' 46, ' 47: Turf and Tanbark, ' 46 ' 47; Music Club, ' 47. Betty Zane Johnston Chattanooga, Tennessee Johnnie F. F. Art Certificate Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; French Club, ' 46, ' 47 Athletic .Association, ' 46, ' 47; Tops, ' 46 ' 47; President of F. F. Club, ' 47. Lizzie Lou Jones Pine Bluff, Arkansas General Diph Sergeant at Arms of X. L. Club, ' 46; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Tops, ' 46; Athletic Asso- ciation. ' 46, ' 47; French Club, ' 47: Cheer- leader tor Senior Class, ' 47; President of X. L. Club, ' 47; Ensemble Girl, ' 47. Helen Elizabeth Keith Nashville, Tennessee Liz Tri K General Diph Sheila Philips Kennard Anderson, Texas Orchestra, ' 46; Captivators, ' 46: Hood and Gown, ' 46; Drum Corps, ' 46, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47: Tops, ' 46, First Lieutenant, ' 47; Milestones Staff, ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 46, ' 47: Chimes Staff, ' 46: Editor of Chimes, ' 47; Hyphen Staff, ' 47. BowHng Varsity, ' 46; Art Club, ' 46: Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Association, ' 46; Athletic Board, ' 47. Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Speech Club, ' 46; French Club, ' 46, ' 47. Art Club, ' 46: Southern Belles, ' 46; Span- ish Club, ' 46, ' 47: Orchestra, ' 46; W.-B. Chamber Music Society, ' 46, ' 47; Treas- ot T. C. Club, ' 47; Concertmaster of Sinfonietta, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 47. JACQUELYN M. KOON Grand Rapids, Michigan Jackie Agora General Diploma President of Fidelity Hall, ' 46: Student Council, ' 46; French Club, ' 46, ' 47: Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46, ' 47: Hyphen Staff, ' 46. ' 47; Hood and Gown, ' 47; President of Senior Class, ' 47. Betty Jane Latham Nashville, Tennessee Lennie Katheryn Lavigne Ponchatoula, Louisiana Osiron General Diploma Athletic Association, ' 46, Board Member, ' 47; Tops, ' 46, Second Lieutenant, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 46, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 47. Katheryn Lyter QuiNCY, Illinois Kathy Del Vers General Diploma and Riding Certificate .Art Club, ' 46: Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47: Turf and Tanbark, ' 46, ' 47: Round Table Club, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' 47. PATRICIA MCGAULY BIRMINGHAM, Alabama Pat Agora General Diploma and Art Certificate Spanish Club, ' 46; Milestones Staff, ' 46; Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; Chimes Staff. ' 46, ' 47; Hyphen Cartoonist, ' 47; President of Agora Club, ' 47. Betty Murray McWilliams Versailles, Kentucky ■Bctf Anti-Pandora French Club, ' 46; Speech Club, ' 46; Treasurer of Anti-Pandora Club, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 47: Queen of Hearts, ' 47. Joan Lily Maddox Hartford Citv, Indiana Osiron General Diploma French Club, ' 47. Marie Louise Mackie Tampa, Florida Del Vers General D French Club, ' 46, ' 47; Tops, ' 46, ' 47 Millicent Majure Gadsden, Alabama Anti-Pandora General Diploma and Dance Certifi ' Sarah Evelyn Malahy Durant, Oklahoma Tops, ' 46. ' 47; Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club. ' 46, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47. Mary Louise Martin Angola, Indiana General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46; Choir, ' 46; Home Economics Club, ' 46; Secretary of F. F. Club, ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46. Vice-President. ' 47; Vice- President of F. F. Club. ' 47; President of Hail Hall, Second Semester, ' 47. Mamie Caldwell Meriwether Jackson, Tennessee Anti-Pandora Music Diploma W.-B. Symphony. ' 46; Music Club, ' 47. Betty Lloyd Martin Louisville, Kentucky Anti-Pandora General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46. ' 47; Round Table Club. ' 47; Vice-President of Anti-Pandora Club. ' 47. Frances Jane Means Nashville, Tennessee Osiron General Dipli Day Student Treasui Joyce Eugenia Michelson Ann Arbor, Michigan Del Vers al Dipl, Art Club, ' 40, ' 47: Tops, ' 46 Belles of Ward-Belmont June Marie Michelson Ann Arbor, Michigan Mike Del Vers General Diploma Tops. ' 46; Bowling Varsity, ' 46; Archery Varsity. ' 46; Manager of Senior Mid- .• rc hery Team. ' 46: Secretary of Senior Class. ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Ath- Association. 46, ' 47. rARV Sherwood Mitchell Columbus, Georgi. ' X. L. Arl Certificate Speech Club. Reporte Mary McDonald Mull Rome, Georgia Sissy Diplon Shirley An.n Nickols Shenandoah, Iowa Nicki Penta Ta General Diploma and Speecli Certificate Treasurer of Penta Tau Club, ' 46; Speech Club. ' 46, ' 47; Swimming Manager of Penta Tau Club, ' 47; Athletic Associa- , ' 46, ' 47; Hyphen Staff, ' 47; Naiades, 47. Mary .Alice Ohms Marion, Illinois Lena Mistretta Donaldsonville, Louisiana General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 46. ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa ■47; Round Table Club, ' 47. Nancy Benny Moss Bowling Green. Kentucky Georgie Penta Tau General Diploma Tennis Varsity, ' 46, ' 47; Winner of Dou- bles Cup, ' 46. ' 47; Swi mming Varsity, ' 46; Winner of Singles Cup, ' 47; Athletic As- sociation, ' 46, ' 47; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 47; Hyphen Staff, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47. Betty Frances Newport Malden. Missouri ■■Newpie X. L. General Diploma Speech Club. ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46. ' 47; Tops. ' 46. Captain, ' 47; Phi Theta Kap- pa. ' 46. ' 47; -Associate Editor of Hyphen, ' 46; Editor of Hyphen, ' 47; Chimes Staff, ' 47. Patricia Ann Nowlan University City, Missouri Virginia Ann Osborn Nashville. Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Sergeant at Arms of Del ' ers Club, ' 46; iident of Del Vc ■47. MARILYiN Parnell Shreveport, Louisiana General Diploma Proctor o£ Hail Hall. ' 46; French Club, ' 46, 47: Tops, ' 46, ' 47; Business Manager of Hyphen, ' 47; Phi Beta Kappa, ' 47; Secretary of X. L. Club, ' 47. Patsy Patee Corpus Christi, Texas Penta Tau General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46; Treasurer of Home Economics Club, ' 47. Eleanor Louise Pershing jeffersonville, indiana General Diploma H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; Choir, ' 46. ' 47; Mikado. ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47. Nancy Lou Pippin Waynesville, Missouri Pippin A. K. General Diploma Captivators, ' 46, ' 47; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Col- lege Octet, ' 47; Chapel Proctor, ' 47. Mary Elizabeth Rensford Huntington, West Virginia Libby Anti-Pandora General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Vice-President Jennie Barlowe Parr Munfordville, Kentucky Osiron Piano Diploma and Voice Certificate H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; College Octet ' 46, ' 47; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Mikado, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 47. Evelyn Paty Nashville, Tennessee Barbara Lou Phillips Sturgis, Michigan Babs Penta Tau General Diploma Spanish Club, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47; Presi dent of Choir, ' 47; Mikado, ' 47; M Club, ' 47. Marjorie Grace Quiring McPherson, Kansas General D Club, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' 47 Patricia Edwina Rhine Thornton, Arkansas Del Vers General Dipl French Club, ' 46, Vice-President Tops, ' 46, ' 47; Captivators, ' 46, Leader, ■47; Vice-President of Del Vers Club, ' 47 Hyphen Music Editor, ' 47; Drum Corps, •47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Athletic As sociation, ' 47; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 47. Mirror, mirror on the icall Norma Rickel Kansas city, Missouri Del Vers General Diploma Carol Jean Robertson Richmond Heights. Virginia F. F. General Diploma Art Club. ' 46: Home Economics Club, ■46; Tops. ' 46, ' 47. Merri Evelyn Rubley Battle Creek, Michigan Spanish Club. ' 46, Club. ' 46. ' 47. ' 47; Round Table Virginia Sue Rippy Nashville. Tennessee Ginny Osiron General Diploma Hood and Gown. ' 47. Mary Claire Robida West Palm Beach. Florida Penta Tau General Diploma Secretary of Penta Tau Club. ' 46; Tops. ' 46; Athletic Association. ' 46. ' 47; SpeeA Club, ' 46, ' 47; Choir, ' 46, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 47: Secretary of Naiades, ' 47. Norma Lee Rudolph Glen Ellyn. Illinois General Diploma Tops, 46; Speech Club. ' 46: Spanish Club. ' 47: Chemistry Club. ' 46. Vice-Pres- ident. ' 47: Vice-President of X, L. Club, Virginia Bowie Satterfield Princeton, Kentucky ' Shirley Schulz Piqua, Ohio F. F. General Diploma and Secretary Certificate Tops, ' 46; Round Table Club, ' 47; Ath- letic Association, ' 47. Helen Louise Schreiber Chandler, Oklahoma Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47; Chemis- try Club, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47. SHIRLEY ' Louise Shepard Vincennes. Indiana Del Vers General Diploma Art Club. ' 46; Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47: Report- er of Del Vers Club. ' 47. Betty Neil Shepperd Beckley, West Vircini Del Vers Barbara Jean Simon Charleston, West Virginia Speech Club, ' 46; Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; Art Editor of MILESTONES, ' 46; Art Staff of Milestones, ' 47. Patzie Simonsen janesville, wisconsin Trish Del Vers General Diploma Treasurer of German Club, ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Treasurer of Del Vers Club, ' 47; Tops, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' 47. Barbara Isabel Smith Gary, Indiana General Diplon Orchestra, ' 46; Tops, ' 46. Lois Snyder Davenport, Iowa Tri K Eileen Springstun Oaktovvn, Indiana Sprung Ce T. C. ral Diplon Chemistry Club, ' 46; Athletic As: ' 45- ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Staff, ' 47; Exchange Editor of ' 47; Vice-President of T. C. C Second Semester President of T. Nancy Jo Simpson Waverly, Tennessee Simp Del Vers General Dipl French Club, ' 46, ' 47; Tops Nell Walker S.mith Hawkinsville, Georgia General Dipl, Home Economics Club, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 46, ' 47; President of A. K. Club, ' 47; President ' s Cabinet, ' 47. Fannette Sommer Hawkinsville, Georgia Anne Squires Royal Oak, Michigan ] ' liile dreams of Beowulf danced i)i their heads Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Home Economics Club, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Vice-President of Athletic Association, ' 47. Nancy Booth Stern Indianapolis, Indiana Osiron al Diploma and Secretarial Certificate of Osiron Club, ' 47; Swimming Lois Ann Stevens Orlando, Florida Osiron ; Diploma Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; French Club, ' 46, ' 47. Olive Haynes Thompson Franklin, Kentucky Tommie Tri K Diploma and Speech Certificate Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 46, ' 47; Art Club, ' 46, ' 47. Betty Jean Steed Pine Bluff, Arkansas General Diploma Archery Varsity, ' 46; Swimming Varsity, ' 46; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Treas- urer of Naiades, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47; Senior Cheer- leader, ' 47. Beverly Ann Stevens Cincinnati, Ohio Bev Penta Tau General Diploma Treasurer of Senior Middle Class, ' 46; Chapel Proctor, ' 46; Swimming Varsity, ' 46; Tops, ' 46; Chemistry Club, ' 46, ' 47; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 47; Vice- President of Penta Tau Club, ' 47; Stu- dent Council, ' 47; Naiades, ' 47. Charlotte Ann Sutton Peoria, Illinois Char Tri K nch Chib, b, ' 47; Y ! Diploma Tops, ' 46; Chemistry ; I. vv. C. A. Cabinet, ' 47; of Tri-K Club, ' 47. Patience Mae Tanton Vashington, Illinois Pat Del Vers al Diplo nd Riding Certificate Track Varsity, ' 46; Baseball Varsity, ' 46; Athletic Association, ' 46. ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 46, ' 47; Turf and Tanbark, ' 46, President, ' 47; Captivators, ' 46, ' 47: Tops, ' 46, ' 47: George Washington, ' 47. Alice Jo Tritschler Nashville, Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Joanna Troutman Huntington, West Virginia Penta Tali General Diploma Speech Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46, Kathrvn Ward VanNortvvick Greenville, North Carolina Kay- Tri-K General Diplotna and Speech Certificate Speech Club Historian, ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46, ' 47: Assistant Editor of Milestones, ' 46; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Speech Club, ' 47; Hockey Var- sity, ' 47; Editor of Milestones, ' 47; Orientation Chairman, ' 47. Pat Wagoner Odessa, Texas Agora General Diploma French Club, ' 46; Manager of Senior Mid Water Polo Team, ' 46; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 46, Treasurer, ' 47; President of Chemistry Club, 47; Athletic Manager of Senior Cla ' 47; ' 47- GwENDOLVN Walker Monroe, Louisiana Owen A. K. Ruth Marie Walls Bristol, Tennessee a. k. General Diploma Choir, ' 46; H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; College Octet, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 46, ' 47; German Club, ' 46, ' 47; President of Pembroke Hall, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Mikado, ' 47. Margaret Doris Tucker Jacksonville, Florida BiLLiE Blaire Vaughn Albion, Michigan Penta Tau General Diploma Hood and G ' 47; Phi Th. ' 46, ' 47. iident of North Front b, ' 47; Spanish Club Grace Joy Waldrop Nashville, Tennessee Rosemary Wallace Marion, Illinois Mary Joe Warren Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Del Vers Piano Diploma, Voice Certificate, and Riding Certificate Octet, ' 46; Choir, ' 46, ' 47; Tops, ' 46, ' 47 Mikado, ' 47; Turf and Tanbark, ' 47 Music Club, ' 47. Noel, Noel Margaret Ann Webster Breckenridge, Texas Tri-K General Diploma, Speech Certificate, Dance Certificate Swimming Varsity, ' 46; Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Art Club. ' 47; Naiades, ' 47; Assistant Art Editor ot Chimes, ' 47. BOBBV Carolyn West Nashville, Tennessee Del Vers Organ Diploma Hood and Gown, ' 46, ' 47; Mu Sigm ■47. Mary Harrison Young Burkvill.e Alabama Osiron General Diploma Connie Williams Nashville, Tenne ssee General Diploma iident of Senior Middle jacquelyn ruth wood Amarillo, Texas Jackie Osiron General Diploma Captivators. ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47; Drum Corps, ' 47; Chairman of Presi dent ' s Cabinet. ' 47; President of Student Council, ' 47; Milestones Staff, ' 47. Edith Ann Young Nashville. Tennessee X. L. General Diploma Art Club, ' 46, ' 47; Vice-President ot X. L. Club. ' 47; Athletic Association. ' 47. Suzanne Zeek Michigan City, Indiana A. K. General Diploma and Art Certificale Tops, ' 46; Treasurer ot French Club, ' 46; Treasurer ot Art Club, ' 47. Vsi W ' W . : . Ja. to,, -ot, °M , SyiOft-MID OfflCERS President Jane Faulk Vice-President Challie Thornton Secretary Julia Henson Boarding Student Treasurer SOPHIE GouNOS Day Student Treasurer Dot Frank Sergeant-al-Arnu JUAN Stroube Sponsor Miss Mary Margaret Neal Miss Mary Margaret Neal Hlllil Friendshij} HERE ' S TO THE MIDS who withstood the test of meeting hundreds of new girls in those trying days of Orientation, who were puslied here and there by seniors and filled full of a hundred do ' s and don ' ts; who finally settled down to week ends on campus, ex- cursions to the drug, trips to H. C, and nights in study hall. HERE ' S TO THE MIDS who listened to the caroling at Christ- mas time, who had it on Senior-Senior Middle Day, and made the school roar with laughter at their chapel program; who sent home for their best formals and danced around the pillars of the Corinthian Room, and with equal formality escorted their senior dates to the banquet. They watched the stately minuet and May Day with thoughts of the futiue in mind. HERE ' S TO THE MIDS who began to understand when they first heard the Senior Song, who could not grasp the whole meaning of step singing until they stood and heard their friends say good-by in song and a few tears, giving them the promise of a class of ' 48 — the promise of Ward-Belmont. Pretty Faulk Long, long ago Popcorn, fritos We rise to fame SENIOR PREPflftfllORY OfflCEfiS Preiident JANIE BRANSON Vice-President Anne Frederick Secretary ELIZABETH NiXON Boarding Treasurer : . . Neilyn Griggs Day Student Treasurer Sarah Camille Farris Sergeant at Arms Bennie CANNON Sponsor MRS. WiLMOTH Reese Mrs. Vilmoth Reese DRfD U Just fmsing Firelight As we are SALUTE TO THE SENIOR PREPS who amid paper stream- ers traversed to Percy Warner Park for a farewell-to-£all picnic and a lively opening of the class of 1947; who solemnly announced their aims in their formal chapel and strived to maintain them through the year. They released their spirit on Junior-Senior Prep Day with vic- torious events. The eager beavers flocked into the dining room to ring out their songs of triumph. The time marched on with dances and campus fun, but with Spring, white dresses on May Day revealed that the days were growing short and the night of red roses and diplomas was fast approaching. There were tears and happiness smiling through their eyes. We salute the Senior Preps of 1947, a class that will ever live. Off to a good start The fiano ' s all here Pfi[PS Gayle Ann Arieux Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Pcnstaff Club, ' 46, ' 47. Barbara Ballard Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Ann Bell Red Springs, North Carolina High School Certificate Joan Blackford Signal Mountain, Tennessee Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Barbara Lou Boysen Houston, Texas T. C. High School Certificate h Club, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47; Art Louise Armistead Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Tops. 43; Art Club, ' 46. Betty Ann Beaird Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Round Table Club, ' 46. Bettv Jane Bell Jackson, Michigan High School Certificate President of Spanish Club, ' 47 Table Club, ' 47. Margaret Blair Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate President of Triad. ' 47; Secretary ' of Spanish Club. ' 47; Athletic Association, 47; Tops. ■44- ' 47, Lieutenant. Vivienne Boysen Houston, Texas T. C. High School Certificate Music Club, ' 46, ' 47; Art Club Club Marie Alice Brakebill Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Tops. ' 44- ' 46, Lieutenant; Athletic As- tion, ' 46, ' 47; Secretary of Angkor Club, ' 47; Tennis Varsity, ' 47. PiS Edna Jane Branson Pa.mpa. Texas X. L. High School Certificate H. M. S. Pinafore, ' 46; Athletic As- sociation, ' 46, ' 47; Beta Club, ' 47; The Mikado. ' 47; President of Senior Class, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47. Bennie Cannon Berry, Alabama High School Certificate 47; Sergeant Gloria Jean Cart vright Mitchell, Indiana High School Certificate Madalene Coggin Chiplev, Florida High School Certificate b Club. ' 47. Dorothy Virginia Coolidge Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Tops, ' 43- ' 47. Second Lieutenant; Round of Nancy Dandridge Cooper Nashville Tennessee An jkor High Schoc Certificate Jheerleader. ' 47; Round Table Ckib. French Club. ' 4 ' 47; -The Mikado Betty Sue Corley Jackson, Mississippi T. C. High School Certificuti -President of Spanish C nd Table Club. ' 47. Clare Corson Nashville. Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Laurel Lee Cuff Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Round Ta- bic Club, ' 46. ' 47; Spanish Club. ' 47; Treasurer of Ariston Club. ' 47. Miriam Holmas Cullom Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Catherine Dahlinger Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Marilyn Dawson LiNwooD, Nebraska Del Vers High School Certificate Kathryn- Dean Alexander Citv, Alabama High School Certificate Bernice Dobbs Springfield, Illinois High School Certificate lish Club, ' 47. Sarah Camille Farris Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Lie ■47-; Emily Vivian Finklea monroeville, alabama Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Music Club, ' 47. Martha Lee Durham Greensburg, Kentucky High School Certificate Glee Club. ' 46; Baseball Varsity, ' 46; Basketball Varsity, ' 46; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 46, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47; Sergeant at A; F. F., ' 47. Portia Fincher . lexander City, Alabama Osiron High School Certificate MiMi Jill Foddrill Mitchell, Indiana X. L. High School Certificate The rass is green PR[PS Anne Frederick Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Athletic Association. ' 44- ' 47; Tops, ' 46; Beta Club, •46. ' 47; Penstaff Club, ' 46, dent, ' 47; Senior Class Vice- President, ' 47; Le Cercle Francaise, ' 47. Mary Theresa Gaines Omaha, Nebraska Terri . nti-Pandora High School Certificate Sergeant at .Arms of .Anti-Pandora, ' 46: Spanish Club, ' 46: Boarding Treasurer of Class, ' 46; Hockey Varsity, ' 47; .Art Club ' 47. Nancy Granger binghamton, new york Agora High School Certificate Marilyn Frederick St. Louis, Missouri High School Certificate Hoine Eco- Annabel Gayden Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Tops, ' 43- ' 47, Second Lieutenant: Secre- tary of Junior Class, ' 45; Spanish Club, ' 46; Secretary of Round Table Club, ' 46; Naiades Club, ' 47; Athletic .Association, ' 47. Lucy Anne Graves Nashville, Tennes.see Eccowasin High School Certificate Hockey Varsity, ' 46, ' 47; Vice-President of Day Student Council, ' 46, ' 47; Secre- tary of Eccowasin Club, ' 46, ' 47. Neilyn Griggs A.MARILLO, Texas Penta Tau High School Certificate Treasurer of Class, ' 47: Round ub, ' 46, ' 47: Chemistry, ' 47; Association, ' 47; Milestones, Polly Hager Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47. . NN Guthrie Pinesville, Kentucky A. K. High School Certificate Dorothy Hailey Nashville. Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Barbara Ann Hall Campbellsville, Kentucky High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47. Ann Hamilton Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Round Table Club, Class, ' 46; Penstaff dent, ' 47. Judy Harris East Lansing, Michigan TriK High School Certificate Billie Sue Havron Jasper, Tennessee High School Certificate Athletic Association, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Speech Club, ' 47. Virginia Ellen Holt Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Tops, ' 46; Round Table Club, ' 46; Ath- letic Association, ' 46; Tennis Varsity, ' 47: Vice-President of Angkor, ' 47. Tops, Jean Louise Kayko Jackson, Michigan Penta Tau High School Certificate ish Club, ' 47; Art Club, ' 47. Sara Harris Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Mary Ann Hibbett Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Jean Horner Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certifi, 46. Junior Lieutenant; Bowling •46; Chijnes Staff, ' 46; Beta Club. ' 46, ' 47, Secretary, ' 47; Vice-President of Ariston, ' 47; French Club. ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47. Bettye Kate Lechleiter Nashville. Tennesse e Triad High School Certificate [ARY Louise Lindsey Perry, Florida Thelma McKay Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. PiS Annette Linkon Centralia, Illinois Osiron High School Certificate Club, ■47. Carolyn McKnight Crawfordsville, Arkansas Osiron High School Certificate Speech Club, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47; Chemistry Club; Music Club, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47. Cynthia Mizell Brentwood, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Secretary of Class, ' 44; Varsity Baseball, ' 46; Tennis Varsity, ' 46; Athletic Associa- , ' 46, ' 47; President o£ Ariston Club, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Beta Club, ' 47; Varsity Hockey, ' 47. Barbara Nelson Fort Lauderdale, Florida Agora High School Certificate ball Varsity, ' 46; Swimming Meet ' 46; Athletic Association, ' 46: Tops, ' 46, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 46, ' 47; Naiatles, ' 46; Swimming Varsity, ' 47. Elizabeth Nixon Franklin, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Beta Club, •45- ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47; Secretary of Class, ' 47. Nancy Moncrief Goodlettsville, Tennessee High School Certificate Polly Nelson Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Tops, ' 44; Sergeant at Arms of Class, ' 44; Baseball Varsity, ' 46; Beta Club, ' 46, ' 47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Athletic Association, Nancy Ruth Oakley Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Round Table Club, ' 45- ' 47; Tops, Spanish Club, ' 47. GwEN Oliver Bogota, Colombia T. C. High School C.erlijicate Emmy Lou Peters Denver, Colorado Del Vers High School Certificate Joanne Hardeman Powers Henderson, Tennessee F. F. High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47. Elizabeth Robertson Franklin, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Mary Elise Runyan Omaha, Nebraska Anti-Pandora High School Certificate Virginia Margaret Pearson Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Speech Club, ' 46, Eugenia Carter Pierce Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Virginia Ann Reese Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Lora June Rucker Mount Vernon, Illinois Tri K High School Certificate Latin Club. ' 46; Glee Club, ' 46, Secretary of Club, ' 47; Art Club, ' 47; Round Table Club, ' 47. Some Sunday Morning Sallyanna Russell N.A.SHVILLE, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate ' Tis a dirty shame PiS Mary Lou SCHMAUSSER Denver, Colorado X L. Higl Scho 7t Certificate Club, ■ 47. Sally Jane Schumacher East Lansing, Michigan Tri K High Sclwol Certificate Joanne Shearman Wichita, Kansas Higli School Certificate timing Varsity. ' 46; Swimming Mana- of Athletic Association Board, ' 47. Ruby Shirley Louisville, Alabama High School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 47. Frances Smythe Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Round Table Club, ' 44, ' 45; Tops, ' 45, ' 46. First Lieutenant; Spanish Club, ' 46, Barbara Southgate Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Florence Elise Stevenson Nashville, Tennessee Angkor Higli School Certificate Tops. ' 43, Second Lie ' 46; Athletic Associatii urer of Angkor Club. itenant; Art Club, n, ' 46, ' 47; Trcas- ' 47. Mary Ann Sugg Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Beta Club. ' 45- ' 47; Treasurer of Ecco- wasin Club. ' 46. ' 47; President of Beta Club. ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Association, ' 46, ' 47; Chemistry Club, ' 46, ' 47. Martha Albertine Sutherland Trade. Tennessee AI Anti-Pandora Higli School Certificate Spanish Club, ' 44. ' 45; Speech Club. ' 44- ' 47; Sergeant at Arms of Anti-Pandora, ' 46, ' 47; Tops, ' 46, ' 47. Captain; Presi- dent of Student Council. ' 47. Frankie Ann Taylor Franklin. Tennessee Ariston High Sclwol Certificate ' 44. ' 45; Spanish Club. ' 46. ' 47. Leaves of gold Marian Elizabeth Tilley Lebanon. Tennessee Tri K High School Certificate Vice-President of Class, ' 45: Tops, ' 45- •47; Beta Club. ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Associa- tion. ' 47; President of Student Council, ' 47; Hockey Varsity, ' 47. Jane Ellen Tye Harlan, Kentucky Jet- Agora High School Certificate Secretary of PenstafF, ' 46, ' 47: Hyphen, ' 47; Chimes, ' 47, Secretary; Class Cheer- leader, ' 47; Art Club, ' 47. Clare Turner Houston, Texas High School Certificate Jean Ward -Xashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Emily Washington Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Rose Mary Whitaker Mariann.a Florida Del Vers High School Certificate ' 45, ' 46; Art Club, ■4B, ' 47; Span- lub, ' 46, ' 47. Jane Eleanore Tyne Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Vice-President of Triad, ' 47. Kathryn Stark Varner Jackson, Tennessee Osiron High School Certificate Mikado, ' 47; Music Club, ' 47. Mary , nn Wheeler Peoria, Illinois Agora High School Certificate Speech Club, ' 46, ' 47; Naiadi Jo Ann Williams Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Cerlifi. Spanish Club, ' 47. Pfi[PS Glen Wilson Marianna, Florida Agora High School Certificate Speech Club, ' 46; Mary Catherine Woolwine Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Tops, •43- ' 43; Round Table Club, ' 45; Basketball Varsity, ' 45; Hockey Varsity, ' 45, ' 46; Sergeant at Arms of Eccowasin, ' 46; Baseball Varsity, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; High School Representative of Day Student Council, ' 47; Athletic Asso- ciation, 47. PfifPMfllOfiY yNDffiCLftSSMf PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS First roa ' — Mary Ellen McMurray, AttoUee Boynton, Martha Nell Blackburn. Secotid row— Martha Ann Rogers, Thaniel Armistead, Sarah Jane Mathes. JUNIORS President Sarah Jane Mathes Vice-President Attallee Boynton Secretary Martha Ann Rogers Day Student Treasurer Thaniel Armistead Boarding Student Treasurer Martha Nell Blackburn Sergeant at Arms Mary Ellen McMurray First row— Jane Wilkerson, Martha Evers. Second row— Louise Baird Margaret Hays. SOPHOMORES President Margaret Hayes Vice-President Helen Long Secretary Martha Evers Day Student Treasurer LOUISE BAIRD Boarding Student Treasurer SUZANNE Smith Sergeant at Arms JANE Wilkerson First row— Myrtle Ann Meirs, Jacqueline Anderson, Charlotta Bonner. Second rorv— Rachel Gardner, Jean Morgan, Jean Hecker. FRESHMEN President Rachel Gardner Vice-President Jacqueline Anderson Secretaiy Jean Hecker Day Student Treasurer MYRTLE Ann Meirs Boarding Student Treasurer CHARLOTTA BONNER Sergeant at Arms jEAN MORGAN n Theory and Mr. Riggs ;r5f roic— Mr. Dalton, Pat Baker. Dorothy Hodgson, Jean Fay Tliomas, Oragene Willson, Ann Morrison. Betty Rhea, Dorothy Ann Bradley, Sara Horton, Mary Ellen Captain, Judy Wheeler, Nettie Jean Blake, Frances Alex- ander, Joan Havilland, Carolyn George, Ann Polk. Second roa ' — Lyn Allday, Florence Johnson, Sara Ann Jones, Joa Nano- Pippin. Jennie Parr, Hattie Ruth Cole, Nancy Davis, An Myra Maupin. L. L. Jones, Barbara Phillips, Clara Robida, Ele Michelson, Nona Brumback, Valerie Nickelson, Penn, Joy Clay, Lou Chambers, Carolyn Moody, or Pershing. Third rou — Marie Bergh. Joella Blache, Molly Shanks, Nancy Broyles, Laura Hambaugh, Steve Ann Akin, Camille Hancock, Peggy Elliott, Barbara Benson, Sophie Gounos, Jackie Betz, Mary Jo Warren, Virginia Moore, Betty Joe Crews, Carolyn Henderson. ft The choir which furnished the j.g .gj-gj-j( music for our Wednesday devotionals will be remembered for its Christmas and Spring programs. Not only did they give campus pro- grams, but the group also made sev- eral tours during the year. Mr. Sydney Dalton directed this tal- ented group, and Mr. F. Arthur Henkel was the accompanist. WAftfl-fifLMDNl GINfONItUA Although the newly organized Vard-Belmont Sinfonictta presented its first program only this year, it obtained a rightful position as one of the outstanding musical groups on the campus. This all-girl ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Rose, was heard with the choral group at the Christmas program and again at a concert given in the Spring. A mm UM socitiy For the past six years, the Chamber Music Society has given concerts of classical music. This group of advanced music students and gifted artists followed the tradition of Ward-Belmont this year by presenting its annual concert in the North Front Auditorium. Under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth Rose, Director of the Department of Violin at Ward-Belmont, the members of this organization have been given the opportunity of performing the great mas- terpieces in an appropriate setting. First row— Patricia Sullivan, Mary McKinley, Judy Harris, June Rucker, Carol Butters, Attollee Bo nton. Frances Richardson, Carolyn Mansfield, Virginia Berry, Ann Crockett Knox. Second row— Barbara Berrien, Martha Nell Blackburn, Donna Irwin, Rosemary Stillwell, Rebecca Skidmore, Kath- rine Manier, Mary Olert, Margaret Petrass, Mary Hutchins, Jean Young, Eve Balloff, Nanc ' Moncrief, Anne Rich, Sue Swinford. ELtt For the second year the High School Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Marilyn Redinger, contributed to the success of the Christmas Program by its many varied and beautiful musical selec- tions. The group also took part in the Musical Festival held for Nash- ville and surrounding cities. OFFICERS President Sue Swinford Secrelarx-Treasurer Donna Irwin n n T ' J U n ■ - j1 J - Singing in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, accompanying I he choir on its Spring trip, and directing the singing of grace in the dining room, were only a few of the many contributions by the College Octet to Ward-Belmont. This is a select group of singers chosen for their outstanding musi- cal ability. They are directed by Miss Marilyn Redinger. Martha Jo Furr, Jennie Parr, Molly Shanks, Nancy Broyles, Peggy Elliott, Ruth Ma Elizabeth Hart, Nancy Pippin, Miss Redinger. ; Walls, Steve Ann Akin, Mary n u APllWOfiS Monday or Thursday night . . . at these times Director Pat Rhine has called together her fellow swing and sweet artists in one of those long sessions which made Captiva- lors this year one of the most pop- ular and versatile musical organi- zations. By furnishing the music for several chapel programs, the Halloween banquet, the annual Valentine dinner , the Captivators made such a hit that they will be long remembered by every W.-B. girl who enjoyed both their hot and sweet varieties. Leader: Pat Rhine, Sponsor: Miss Ryder. Vocalists: Peggy Elliott, Camille Hancock. Members: Martha Jo Furr, Dot Frank, Judy Wheeler. Dorothy Hodgson, Audrey Dye, Marilyn Stark. Mintie Cantrell, Sara Horton, Joy Clay. Nancy Pippin, Virginia .Satterfield, Mary . nn Burton, Pat Baker, Pat Tanton, Mary Frances Doolin. Fhil rou)-Martha Jo Furr, Pat Rhine, Mary Frances Doolii Burton, Nancy Pippin, Peggy Elliot, Camille Hancock. Second row— Dot Hodgson, Dot Frank, Judy Wheeler. Sfand ng-Marilyn Stark, Audrey Dye, Mintie Cantrell, Sadie Horton, Joy Clay. Ryder, Virginia Satterfield, Pat Baker, Mary An UE 1 J L The Music Club is a new organ- ization on the campus this year. It is composed of all conservatory students and serves as an organized group to further projects such as the selling of tickets for The Mi- kado and entertaining visiting performers. Congratulations to Dean Irwin and the music students for organizing an interestingly in- tegrated club. First row;— Carolyn Moody, Nell Abberger, Kathy Barfield, Mary Jo Warren, Alice Black, Molly Shanks, Mary Ellen Captain, Mary McKinley, Vivian Boyson, Joan Powers. Second rou ' — Tessie Angclini, Mamie Meriweather, Gloria Dandridge, Ruth McCoy, Betty Lou Miller, Ann Penn, Val Nichclson, Barbara Phillips, Pat Rhine, Joella Blache. Third rou ' — Margaret Petrass. Virginia Smith, Betty Joe Crews, Eleanor Hurst, Nancy Myres, Joy Clay, Caraille Han- cock, Peggy Elliott, Hattye Ruth Cole, Jenny Parr. Fourlli rom-Ere Baloft, Annette Linkon, Mary Olive Walls, Carolyn McKnight, Emily Finkles, Virginia Satterfield, Rebecca Skidmore, Nancy Davis, Bess Hoover, Carolyn Jaye Hewill. Fifth rou ' — Betty Buckner, Patricia Brooks, Laura Hambaugh, Ruth Marie Walls, Anne Greenlee, Joycelyn Johnson, Nancy Rogier, Gwen Oliver, Katheryn Warner. Sixtit row— Myrtle Ann Meirs, Betty Ann Graves, Marie Bergh, Dorothy Hodgson, Julia Theorotus, Joan Fergus. Sei ' ettlh roiy— Barbara Morrison, Nona Brumback, Ann Kennedy, Marilyn Koehler, Valerie Vannatter, Steve Ann Akin, Frances Alexander, Martha Jo Furr. Eighth roif- Frances Stabler, Ann Polk, Carolyn George. OFFICERS President MOLLV SHANKS rice-President STEVE ANN Akin Secretarv Peggy Elliott Treasurer Pat Rhine Sponsor DEAN IRWIN Grand Finale Katisha approaches Three little maids The musical talents of Ward-Belmont and Castle Heights Military Academy combined to produce a most colorful and entertaining Gilbert and Sullivan comic operetta, The Mikado. The presentation was under the direction of Dean Alan Irwin of the school conservatory and Mrs. J. H. Kremer, director of the Castle Heights Glee Club. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la ■ ■S ' . ' ' -. ' iw 4 -- ' -« - n to -T? ' iil ' 3itiiijjS?! ' ' F ' ' ' 5ea(ed— Ann Brumley, Mary Ann Jones, Jane Faulk, Jackie Wood, Jackie Koon, Barbara Phillips, Judy Wheeler. Standing— ? X. McGauly, L. L. Jones, Betty Joe Crews, Harviette Ashley, Jane Harte. PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL S. C. has the spotlight The gala openi7ig of the Chatter Box BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government was a much heard word on the campus this year. With the new induction of the Merit System came a complete reorganization of the staff, work, and purpose of the Council, and this in turn brought about a more complete form of Student Government. The Council tried to stress the positive rather than the negative this year by attempting to fulfill its purpose to the fullest degree — that of being the student ' s link with the administration — and it was successful in most of its attempts. Not only did this organization instigate the Saturday afternoon Tea Dances and Sunday afternoon Open Houses, but it sponsored the night opening of the Chatterbox. Also, this year the Council worked hand in hand with all the various organ- izations on the campus, taking their problems before the Administration. We may truly say that the Student Council accomplished a great deal for the students this year. OFFICERS President JACKIE WOOD Vice-President. Maky Elizabeth Rensford Secretary -Treasurer Catherine Bull Chapel Proctors: Nancy Pippin, Challie Thornton. HOUSE PRESIDENTS Pembroke Hall: RUTH MARIE WALLS, PAT Rhine. Hail Hall: Nancy Fuller, Mary Lou Mar- tin. Fidelity Hall: PAT BAKER, VIRGINIA PULLEN. Jackie Wood, President Seatedy left to right— Catherine Bull, Jackie Wood, Mary Elizabeth Rensford. SMndifig-Pat Rhine, Riuli Marie Walls, Barbara Dunn, Betty Buffalo, Katherine An Vaughn, Mintie Cantrell, Mary Lou Martin, Ann Lessig. Smith. Challie Thornton, Laddie Harton, Ann Leigne, Peggy Blowers, Billie ' — ««fcf - , J ♦; 1 - Left In right— PoUy Nelson, Jean Ward. Dot Hailey, Luc Ann t.raves, Marv CUUheiine oolwi DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Dot Haili :v. President AVorking with the Boarding Student Council this year, the Day Student Coimcil has formed a connecting link between day students and boarders. This was particularly effective in the Orientation program staged last fall. i This organization has effectively discharged its duties this year and has helped much in stri ing for and maintaining school spirit. President Dot Hailey Vice-President Lucv Ann Graves Secretary Jean Ward High SrhonI Reliresenlntive . . i (arv Catherine Woolwine PfitPARAIORY GOARDIIG GlUOtil COUICIL The Prep Student Council has as usual maintained its capability and efficient democratic governing system here on the campus. Under the leadership of Marian Tilly the first semester and Albertine Sutherland the second semester, the Council not only acted as a gov- erning agency, but also as an interpreter of school rules. President. First Semester Marion Tilley President. Second Semester ALBERTINE Sutherland Vice-President. First Semester Sally Schumacher ] ' ice-President, Second Semester Jlt-L Foddrill Secretary-Treasurer, First Semester Hardwick Newton Secretary-Treasurer, Second Semester Ann Nicks Chapel Proctor, First Semester Judy Harris Chapel Proctor, Second Semester Evelyn Abrams Marion Tilley and Albertine Sutherland, Presidents Sealed, left to W f i — Hardwick Newton. Sally Schumarher, Marion Tilley, Albertin e Sutherland. An Standing— ' E e yn Abrams, Charlotta Bonner, Alice Fisher. ft W IF l! ' H , w I X = :k ' Seated-Jean Gill, Maryjane Hooper. Virginia Englett, Nancy Moss, Molly Shanks. Standing—Anne Bumgardner, Barbara Allen. Miss Wilder, Barbara Simon, Peggy Johnston. Beverly Stevens, Carol Crosby. ]UU 10 ]U I I C. A BOBBV Allex, President For those rip-roaring parties in the gym with cokes and doughnuts, jitterbug- ging and skits. Night and day they have added to the campus spirit with fun like the King and Queen of Hearts and a good feeling way down deep by having us give to drives like the W. S. S. F. We aren ' t the only people who want to thank the Y. Those at the Crip- pled Children ' s Home, the wonderful people at the Old Ladies ' Home, the soldiers at Camp Campbell, and many others will be saying THANKS TO THE Y for a long time to come for the wonderful work they have done. THANKS TO THE Y. W. C. A., who gave to you the memories of Sunday evening vespers that break the rush of W.-B. life for a few minutes to give a serene inspiration and realization of our many blessings. We thank you for those talks that have made our aims more clear and our happiness more sincere, and for showing us how to combine doing good and seeing the fun in life. OFFICERS President Barbara Allen Vice-President ANNE BUMGARDNER Secretary CAROL CROSBY Treasurer Beverly Stevens Sponsor Miss Suzanne Wilder Cabinet Members: Jean Gill, Molly Shanks, Nancy Moss, B. rbara Simon, Maryjane Hooper, Charlotte Sutton, Virginia Englett. Peggy Johnston. I MINGS uu umnm To turn the pages of your college annual. You re- live the brisk fall days, the feel of cold snow crashing against your face, and the glorious spring days when sports abound and days become too short. There are those who made this possible, the ones who followed photographers to far corners of the campus, and ones who spent endless hours combining related thoughts. A year of tea dances, club parties, and loads of campus fun along with the memorable ringing of the chimes, the sound of the organ at chapel, May Day, and streaming tears in June . . . these are the things they brought together in one small volume with hopes that in years to come there would be remaining a fond remembrance of those W.-B. days. MILESTONES STAFF Editor Kay VanNortwick Associate Editor CAROLYN HENDERSON Business Managers ANN Bumgardner, Julia McHenry Managing Editors Betty Bl ' ckner, Betty Smith Managing Assistant Margaret Ann Webster Literary Editors SHEILA Kennard, Jane Erwin, Jackie Wood, Lois Buford Art Editors Kathy Barfield, Bettye Johnson Art Assistant Barbara Simon Prep School Representative Neilyn Griggs Photographic Assistant JANICE Lebenstein Sponsor Polly Fessey Kay VanNortwick, Editor Sealed, left to riglit-J ckie Wood, Betty Buckner, Jane Erwin, Carolyn Henderson, Kay VanNortwick. Julia McHenry, Betty Smith, Sheila Kennard. Standing— Polly Fessey. Barbara Simon, Kathr n Barfield, Bettye Johnson. Lois Buford, Ann Bumgardner. ' iMmmiKts r Stated on floor, left to ng ? — Jackie Koon, Sue Carson, Eileen Springstun, Virginia Davis. Seated, second rou ' — Marilyn Parnell, Peg Clough, Muriel Fisher, Sheila Kennard, Frances Ne Seated, third rou ' — June Brown, Maryjane Hooper, Pat McGauley. Pat Rhine, Sara Ann Jone 5Mnrf ng— Catherine Bull, Bess Benson, Nancy Fuller, Judy Wheeler, Betty Whitehead, Barbar I ' port, Joyce Armitag e, Jane Erwin. , Lynn AUday, Rustie Kelly, Marilyn Flynn I Dunn, Janet Young, Betty Neil Shepperd. CDMt lUHDIiy NIGHI The publications office is a madhouse of inches, cokes, and funnies. The prevailing noises are jerking typewriters and hysterical giggles as the staff writes inches and pauses for a preview reading of Mehitabel Says. Somehow through the bedlam Editor Newport knows exactly what is going on and guides the inches into our ever-beloved Hyphen. Comes Tuesday night, the staff gets together and puts the Ward-Belmont week into words; the events, accom- plishments, history, and the fun. The Hyphen belongs to every girl on the campus, and every girl on the campus says — Hats off to Hyphen! Editor Frances Newport Associate Editor Joyce Armitace Business Manager Marilyn Parnell Assistant Editor Betty Neil Shepperd Literary Editor MARYJANE Hooper News Editor Virginia Davis Feature Editor JANE Erwin Music Editor PAT RHINE Sjioils Editors MARILYN Flynn, First Semester; Beverly [ooRE. Nancy Moss Cartoonists JUNE BROWN, Pat McGauley. Barbara Benson, Janice Lebenstein Circulation Manager Judy Wheeler Assistant Circulation Manager Betty Whitehead Sponsor Miss Polly Fessey Columnists Eileen Springstun, Susan Carson, Sheila Kennard, Nancy Lou Fuller, Peggy Clough, Marion Frederick, Jane Ellen Tye News Iln eii and Tyj isls Jackie Koon, ' Betsy Holton, Catherine Bull, Barbara L)unn, Catherine Kelly, Sara Jones, Marilyn Allday, Janet Young, Jan Denham, Marilyn Stark, Virginia Engleit, Caroline Lowe. Frances Newport, Editor CWIMEG MtniNG Monday night; please be there! And with this notice, the literary and art staffs of the campus magazine gathered in the office to read and re-read, make serious and humorous comments, reject and accept contributions, and bit by bit collect the writings which would become another issue of Chimes. They desperately and enthusiastically planned contests, gleefully enacted chapel pro- grams, criticized back issues, and resolved to make the next the BEST, and waited and watched anxiously for reactions to the completed product of their efforts. But behind the laughing, smoking, and caustic comments of these literary geniuses lay the realization that they were, in their way, performing a service for Ward-Belmont and its students, both present and future. In the three annual issues of Chimes put out by the 1947 staff, they endeavored to preserve the awak- ening imagination, the youthful ideas which form an integral part of the life of every college student. STAFF Editor Sheila Kennard Review Editor Marion Frederick Poetry Editor Camille Hancock Exchange Editor Eileen Springstun Business Manager Nancy Fuller Faculty Advisers Mrs. Pauline Smith Mrs. Ruth Taylor ARTISTS Editor June Brown Margaret Ann Webster, Jane Harte, Elaine Craig, Pat McGauly, Barbara Benson. STAFF MEMBERS Jane Ellen Tve, Frances Newport, Mar- jORiE Gilmore, Susan Hoyt, Barbara Needs. Sheila Kennard, Editor Seated, left to right— Bess Benson, Eileen Springstun, Frances Newport, Sheila Kennard, Jane Harte, Camille Ha Standing-MnTjoiie Gilmore, Barbara Needs, Jane Ellen Tye, Elaine Craig, Nancy Fuller, Sue Hoyt. ck, Margaret Ann Webster, Marion Fredc :t i , Jfy, .. .;■■■■■- •■ ' ■■■■ «r; i Publications, publications HI LDSI n iMiA yppA One of the mot outstanding organizations on the campus is Phi Theta Kappa, an honorary scholastic society open to students in junior colleges. Initia- tions are held twice a year. Scholastic achievement and citizenship are the standards by which the students are chosen. This organization, which strives to promote scholarship, develop character, and cultivate fellowship, requires the maintenance of a B average from its members. The Delta Xi chapter on the campus has, as an annual project, the compilation of Who ' s Where, an address book of students, faculty, and staff. This year Judy Wheeler, the president, attended the Phi Theta Kappa Convention in Wichita Falls, Texas, as the Ward-Belmont delegate. This was the first year the school had been represented. OFFICERS President JUDV Wheei.er Vice-President Mary Lou Martin Treasurer JEANNE Bryant Secretary Barbara Hanson Sponsor DEAN Charles I . Hogarth Judy Wheeler, President Members are: Barbara Hanson, Jeanne Bryant, Sheila Kennard, Jacquelyn Koon, Betty Latham, Mary Louise Martin, Frances Newport, Betty Neil Shepperd, Kay VanNortwick, Pat Wagoner, Grace Joy Waldrop, ]ndy Wheeler, Jacquelyn Wood, Thelma Lee Back, Patzie Simon- sen, Betsy Horner, Patricia Rhine, Ruth McCoy, Ruth Marie Walls, Harriette .Ashley, Lena Mistretta, Marilyn Parnell, Patsy Stamper, Eileen Springstun, June Michelson, Jackie Mebius, Beverly Alyce Moore, Jean Byram Ratliff, Challie Thornton, Margaret Boylin, Susan Hoyt, Barbara Richard, Barbara Needs, .Ann Greenlee, Myra Maupin, Nancy Davis, Nancy Moss, Eve Martin, Jane Louise Boone, Mary Jo Harrod, Dolores Koleszar, Cynthia Hoyt, Sue Scherer, Gayle Jennings, Ann Wilson, Mary Ann Burton, Marjorie Gilmore, Charlene Prichard, Bettie White- head, and Betty Witt. • • : ••; First ro!D— Nancy Moss, Betty Steed, Lennie Lavigne, Pat Stamper. Sealed— Mary Korty, Pat Wagoner, Jane Harte, Ann Frederick, Joanne Shearman. S(07iWing— Marilyn Flynn, Shirley Worthington, Challie Thornton, Virginia Englett, Margaret Frogge, Mary Catherine Woolwine. AinniC ASSOCIAIiOl The Athletic Association set out to promote their purpose of comradeship, good sportsmanship, and fair play by enhancing the love of sports on the campus. Comradeship grew with the fall bonfire and annual party; sportsman- ship was highlighted liy the active supervision of sports by their officers; and fair play was firmly established throughout the season by the leadership of Jane Harte, president, and by the guidance and understanding of Miss Catherine Morrison, sponsor. Active members are those who make one varsity or who obtain three club letters. Members are taken in at the end of each sport season. OFFICERS President JANE HARTE Vice-President June Michelson Secretary NN FREDERICK Treasurer I ' AT WAGONER General Manager MARION DoPKE Jane Harte, President JEIA CLUfi President Mary Ann Sugg -Vice-President Ann Rich Secretary Jean Horner Treasurer Jean Ward Sponsor Mrs. Ottarson Those girls who excel in leader- ship and scholarship in the Pre- paratory School are rewarded by becoming a member of the Beta Club, one of the national organi- zations on the Ward-Belmont cam- pus. Once a month they meet to discuss and plan their activities, which include a Red Cross bridge party and a contribution to the National Education Fund. They also participate in the Beta Club convention each March. First row— Joanne Geny, Polly Nelson, Ann Crockett Knox, Dot Hailey. Second rom— Ann Frederick, Betty Marshall, Mary Ann Sugg, Jean Horner, Sara Mathes, Ottollee Boynton, Marian Tilley. Third roa)-Cynthia Mizell, Mary Ellen McMurray, Eveline Gregory, Irene Potter, Mrs. Ottarson, Eve Balloff, Jean Ward, Martha Ann Gambill, Julia Edwards. PtMSIAff CLUG OFFICERS President .ANN Frederick Vice-President . NN HAMILTON Secretary-Treasurer Jane Ellen Tye In order to promote interest in creative writing and to gain a deep- er appreciation of literature, the Penstaff Club has been organized. The prospecti c members of this preparatory school club are chosen by the compositions they submit. Several highlights of the year are the Penstatt dinner in the Fall, at which the ne v members are se- lected, and a picnic held in the Spring. First roa ' -Ann Rich, Dorothy Hailey, Dudley Brown, Joan Hayes, Jeanne , utret. Second row— Ann Frederick, Jane Ellen Tye, Mrs. Reese, Sponsor; Ann Hamilton. Tiiird rou;— Carol Woolwine, Caroline Lowe, Martha Ann Rodgers, Thaniel Armif Miller, Gayle Ann . rieux, Judy Merrick, Lucy Buford. ead, Joanne Geny, Susan One of the most stimulating events of the month is the regular meeting of the Round Table Club. Thought -provoking speeches are made by the members of the panel, followed by interesting questions from the members of the club. This organization, in its third suc- cessfid year, has done more than any other organization on the cam- pus to interest the student body in civic and world affairs. OFFICERS President DiCKY WHARTON Vice-President CAROLYN Harmening Secretary LoiS BoONE Treasurer Annabel Gayden J Sponsor Miss Vera Hay First rou ' — Grace Harding, Josephine Pritchett, Gloria Davitt, Becky Hatchett, Martha Durham, Mary Lou Galloway, Mary Hutchins, Judy Larry, Miss Hodgson, Sponsor; Miss Brooks, Sponsor; Jane Irwin, Mintie Cantrell, Meredith Golden, Mary Ann Jones. Second rou-— Dicky AVharton, Virginia Holt. Frances Martin, Xell Smith, Nancy Pippin, Rosemary Stillwell, Neilyn Griggs, Helen Long, Martha Ann Rogers, Betty Ingham, Shirley Worthington, Doris Tucker, Laurel Cuff, Ann Hamilton, Ann Rich, Caroline Lowe, Judy AVheeler, Pat Stamper, Shirley Shultz. Third roii ' — Nancy Oakley, Annabel Gayden, Jean Guttman, Marilyn Smith. Nancy Boudeman, Bonnie Dean, Fannette Sommer, Louise Boone, Mary Louise Mackie, Eleanor Holder. mu m CLue OFFICERS President PAT WAGONER Vice-President Norma Rudolph Secretary ANN GUTHRIE Treasurer Thelma Back Sponsors MRS. Mathias, Miss Neal, Dr. Morrow The Chemistry Club offers a wonderful opportunity for students interested in either modern or prac- tical branches of science. Member- ship is open to all analytical and organic chemistry students. Two students are chosen from each gen- eral and preparatory class. Funds for the club are raised by selling laboratory aprons. Club demonstrations, guest speakers, and informal parties for the students and faculty of Ward-Belmont fos- ter general interest. front row-Pal Wagoner, Thelma Back, Catherine Bull, Virginia Englett. Second ro!u— Sally Flowers, Ann Guthrie, Carolyn McKnight, George . ' Vnn Campbell. Third row-Mrs. Mathias, Martha Faulkner, Helen Schreibei. Kathleen Lyter, Neilyn Griggs. Fourth row— Miss Neal, Dr. Morrow, Norma Rudolph, Beverly Stevens. CLU OFFICERS President PEGGY Johnson Vice-President Ann SQUIRES Secretary MARY Lou Martin Home Economics attained a live- ly new position on the campus which was due in part to the active work of their club. During the year the Home Economics Club sponsored style shows, displays of various types, and noted guest speakers. This club is a synthesis of the divisions of the Home Eco- nomics Department. Their activi- ties are numerous, all specializing and personalizing for the belles of Ward-Belmont. First roa;— Pat Stamper, Martha Woodmansee, Marilyn Frederick, Jane Basham, Helen White, Dot Hoback. Second rou ' — Oragene Willson, Frances Stabler, Billie Hennard, Marilyn Hano er, Marilyn Whitney, Sue Schierberg, Margaret Ann Christian. Third row— Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Walker. Carol Jean Robinson, Laura Hambaugh, Maxine King, Betty Shumpert, Helen Schreiber, Patsy Patee, Mary ' Lou Martin, Peggy Johnson, Ann Squires, LaVerne Parris, Tessic Angelini, Ann Kennedy. Fourth rou ' — Barbara Hanson. Bobby Starr, Marcia Throckmorton, Marie Pender, Marge Andrews, Sara Malahny, Betty McWilliams, Ruth Anne Daniels, Madeline Terry, Aida De Leon, Lennie La igne, Glen Wilson, Jane Branson, Shirley Shepard, Grant Taylor, Peg Clough, Cathy Lyter, Ann Badger, Pat Cheek, Marilyn Flynn. Fifth rou;— Nell Smith, Mary Carpenter, GIo Colee, Dolores Kolezar. Joan Fergus, Jan Stratton, Betty Belew, Mary Korty, Jean Fay Thomas. Jane Gladden. MI CLUfi OFFICERS President Betsy Horner Vice-President Genevieve Wolfe Secretan ' Joan FERGUS Treasurer Suzanne Zeek Sponsor Miss Mary Shackleford The art majors of Ward-Belmont have joined their interests in one of the most cultural clubs on the campus. Throughout the year this organizatio n aspires to forward in- terest and understanding by bring- ing exhibits of paintings by well- known contemporary painters to ard-Belmont as well as showing their own work in the spring. First roa — Bernice Dobbs, Becky Brock, Virginia . nn Reese, Nancy Denny, Marilyn Dawson, Janet Pierce, Mary Mitchell, Jane Harte, Beyerly Smith, Betsy Horner. Second row-Gene ie e Wolfe, Georgia Hall, Dorothy Maxwell, Adele Lipsev, Beyerly Wallace. Joyce Michelson, Miss Shackleford, Mrs. Sutherland, Ann Tyree, Svea Ogg. Third roiu— Marcia Speiry, Katherine Dean, Katherine Smyth, Rosemary Whitaker, . nne Canterbury, Sally Powers, Dolores Thoman, Pat Dredge, Joan Hays, Betty Belew, Pat Negley. Fourth roiu— Laura Hambaugh, Betty Buffalo, Kathleen Rine, Mary Gaines, Mary Runyan. Vivien Boysen, Barbara Boy- sen, Lois Anne Stevens, Mary Young, Judy Harris, June Rucker. Fifth row— Mary Riggs, Julia McHenry, Elaine Craig, Grace Waldrop, Nan Hagan, Margaret Long, Sue Hoyt, Cynthia Hoyt, Jean Kayko, Jane Ellen Tye. Sixth row-Pal Gauly, Sue Zeek. Betty Latham, Joycelyn Johnson, Merle Izard., Judy Phipps, George Ann Campbell, Jane Martin, Jane Gladden, Mary Galloway, Joan Fergus. 5M;iding— Joanne Buckner, Wayne Hammond, Ruth Ann Daniels, Barbara Hundall, Pattv Frizzell, Carolyn Harrill. The German Club is composed of second-year German students and has as its sponsor Dr. Roche- dieu. This ckib meets to enlighten its members on everyday aspects of one of the world ' s most important languages. At the Christmas party, students read the Christmas story from a German Bible and sang car- ols in the German tongue. Through the e meetings students learned and came to understand more than ever before the customs, language, and traditions of old Germany. First roil — Mar - Cooper, Marilyn Tilly, Thelma Back, Dr. Rochedieu, Patzie Simonsen. Standing— G oTi!i Dandridge, Sadie Horton, Marjorie Quiring, Rosemary Wallace, Myra Maupin, Ruth Marie Walls, Diane Bellinger, Jean Ratliff. OFFICERS President HELEN Keith Vice-President PAT Rhine Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Casto Sponsor Dr. Givins Le Cercle Francaise opens its re- union every month with the singing of the Marseilles. The meetings consist of interesting lectures on French life and customs and the singing of French folk songs. The club ' s aim for the year has been to aid the desolate people of France by gifts and money through French Relief. First row— Juliet Ward, Frances Harton, Anne Carpenter, Paula Rudolph, Dorothy Bradlev , Rebecca Skidmore. Nettie lean Blake, Margaret Burkley, Beverly Smith, Janice Roberts, Louise Baird. Second row-Mary Ann Hibbitt, Julia McHenry, Jean Horner, Betty Joe Crews, Pat Rhine. Betlv Biickner, Carol™ Casto, Jo Betty Lingle. Mary Elaine Craig, ludv Felt, .Vlarv Ellen Harper, Carolyn Henderson, Jovce Armitage. Third row-Miss Louise Green, Dr. Mary Givins, Sue Scherer, Grace Harding, LaVernc Parris. Marv Louise Galloway, Shirley Worthington. Mary Louise Mackie, Lois Ann Stevens, Betty Lee Miller, Jackie Koon. Barbara Bahr. Barbara Hud- nali. Louise Boone. L. L. Jones, Martha Clark. Fourlh rou -Bobbic Starr. Barbara Richard. Carolyn Harrill, Patty Ann Frizzell, Sue Dell Breser. Marianne Stanlev. Jane .Martin. Betty Smith, Clemmie Everly. Margaret Thompson, Nancy Cooper. Caroline Lowe. Marilyn Miller. Barbara Mor- rison, Mary Mitchell. Helen Keith, Ann Frederick. Marilyn Pamell, Jane Erwin. Dorothy Yearwood. Mary Jo Harrod. spyiSH an Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Donner and Dr. Mary Givens, the college Spanish Club has this year carried on its con- structive activities with greater enthusiasm than ever. Its members have decidedly enjoyed the varied programs of Spanish music and lec- tures given by Spanish-American students enrolled here in Ward- Belmont, together with delicious dinners served at the different club houses. Founded for the advance- ment of interest in and knowledge of the Spanish language, peoples, and customs, this organization has fulfilled its aims and gives promise of continuing to do so. OFFICERS President Frances Harris Vice-President PEGGY BLOWERS Secretaiy Dorothy Maxwell Piiblirity Joycelyn Johnson First row— Betty Buckr Laura Ann Thompson Ann Tyree, Anne Greenlee, Ruth McCoy, Frances Harris, Patsy McCrea, Julia Theoharatos, Brumback, Mable Louise Durrett, Virginia Davis, Hattye Ruth Cole, Bertie Hinman, Mr. Donner, Car- Second row- olyn Reece, Billie Vaughn, Ann Squires, Connie Kaufman, Anne Lessig, Mary Swinford Third row— Hue Hoyt, Nan Hagan, Joycelyn Johnson, Dorothy Maxwell, Sally Flowers. Sheila Kennard, Mary Ann JoneS; Judy Wheeler. Betty Rhea, Muriel Fisher, Bette Pierce, Catherine Bull, Eleanor Pershing, Harriette Ashley, Jackie Collins, Lou Chambers. Betty Lloyd Martin. Pat Brooks, Katherine Smith. Hazel Moore, Cynthia Hoyt. McKay, Betty Bell, Jo Mizeil, Joanne Powers, Polly Nelson, Margaret Blair, T c Williams, Jean Kayko, Spencer, Sponsor; Jean PftEPAftAIOfty spyiy CLyp OFFICERS President Betty Bell Vice-President BETTY Sue Corley Secretarx -Treasurer Joanne Powers Sponsor Mrs. Frank Spencer Composed of those students of the Ward-Belmont Preparatory School who are interested in extra- curricular work on the Spanish language, the Spanish Club met once each month and enjoyed var- ied programs and ikits. Their in- teresting meetings were often com- plemented by delicious picnics and dinners served in Spanish style and atmosphere. .Among their projects for the year were the learning of Spanish songs and the piopagation of interest in the club among the underclass members. Third rou ' -Mary Catherine Woolw ine. Laurel CufF, Glen Wilson, Billie Sue Havron, Virginia Ann Reese, Marilyn Fred- rick, Nancy Dee Hearn. Sally Schumacher, Bernice Dobb, Barbara Hall, Eugenia Pierce, Becky Brock, Virginia Lee Smith, Ruby Shirley, Rosemary Whitaker. Barbara Boyson. D r Brief Music Christmas, ' 47 DtPHIMtN The Speech Department brings to each student many pleas- urable hours of artistic presentations, which make such seasons as Christmas and Easter more meaningful. The plays at these times are products of the two classes and are directed by Miss Catherine Winnia, head of the department, with Miss Sherry Hanbury as assistant. The Shakespearean creation at the close of the year is a final highlight of the year ' s work. The Speech Club is an integral part of dramatics on the campus. In the fall they gave Brief Music, a delightful play on college life. At monthly meetings many interesting speakers and programs were enjoyed. OFFICERS President Mary Ann Jones Vice-President Meredith Golden Secretary Betty Hall Shepherd Historian LaVerne McCann First rou ' — Miss Catherine Winnia, Mary A herd, Shirley Nichols, Clare Caldwell. Second roa — Lena Mistretta, Benn Jones, Meredith Golden, Betty Hall Shep- Cannon, Carolyn McKnight, Clare Robida, Betty Third roa;— Marilyn Allday, Sara Ann Jones, Virginia Davis, Mabel Durrett. Fourth row— Margaret Ann Webster, Betty Neil Shepperd, Kay VanNortwick, Beverley Berno, Mary Jean Magruder. Daily interludes NifJ r n n ONE, TWO, THREE — STICKS Ignoring the chilly afternoons and the pouring rain, the hockey enthusiasts played their games with friendly competition and keen skill. Club teams rose many morn- ings for extra practices, and after a brilliant showing by all the clubs Tri K and Osiron were left on the field to battle for the cup. Osiron at last broke the persistent playing of the Tri K Club and won the hockey cup for their club. The same afternoon the Angkors won the Day Club cup. Bringing the hockey season to a close, the Seniors defeated the Senior-Mids, and the Senior Preps did equally as well by winning a victory over the Junior Preps. Class spirit and sportsmanship shone highly throughout the season. DAY PREP BOARDING COLLEGE VARSITY PREP VARSITY Julia Edwards Martha Blackburn Alma Edmonds Betty Gant Jane Branson Faith Chalmers Joanne Geny Dorothy Evans Virginia Englett Lucy Graves Mary Gaines Mary E. Harte Jean Horner Carolyn McKnight Audrey Horst Dorothy Hailey Sara Jane Mathes Ann Lindgren Edna Gene Little Margaret Petrass Peggy Pittman Cynthia Mizell Marion Tilley Pat Tanton Elizabeth Nixon Mary Olive Walls Kay VanNortwick Jean Ward Martha Durham Pat Wagoner Mary C. Woolwine Barbara Nelson Jackie Wood HOCKEY VARSITY— SENIORS Seated, left to righ t-Audre V Horst, Peggy Pittman, Kay VanNortwick, Pat Wagoner, Ann Lindgren, Ja ckie Wood. Standing— CbaWie Thornton, Faith Chalmers, Snappy Engl ■tt. Alma Edmonds, Pat Tanton. t it A HOCKEY— PREP DAY VARSITY Kneeliiig-]e:m Horner, Elizabeth Nixon, Mar ' Catherine Woolwine, Betty Gant, Dot Hailey. Standing-JuMs Edwards, Lucy Ann Gra es. Cynthia Mizell, Jean Ward, Joanne Geny. PREP HOCKEY VARSITY First Secon -Sarah Jane Mathes, Martha Nell Blackburn, Carolyn McKnigh:. Jane Branson. Mary Alice Walls. i! -.Margarct Petrass, Mary Gaines, Barbara Nelson. Dorothy Evans. Martha Durham. OVER THE NET balls were flying. Competition for the tennis singles cup began with the first fall class and continued with friendly rivalry throughout the season. With eager anticipation the clubs watched Penta Tau Nancy Moss and Tri K Marion Dopke slice ' and slam tennis balls for the championship title, which was finally taken by Georgie Moss. Jean Ward, Angkor, overcame Cynthia Mizell, Ariston, in a beautifully played match, which brought to a close the prep tennis tournament. With the arrival of Spring the courts became once more a lively place. Early mornings found sleepy- eyed partners adding up points for their game in the doubles tournament. COLLEGE TENNIS VARSITY Left lo rig il-Harriette Ashley, Nancy Moss, Marian Dopke. PREP TENNIS VARSITY Marie Brakebill, Jean Ward, Virginia Holt. GUARD HER The score at the end of the game was . . . The club songs and cheers stopped momentarily as another excit- ing basketball game ended. Skill and sportsmanship shone, with intense ex- citement gripping the spectators as the season of club competition came to a thrilling close. In the toiunament, the P. T. ' s smashingly defeated the fighting D. V. ' s to win the basketball trophy, tak- ing away the cup which the Tri-K ' s had previously held for three years. The Triads came out on top in the day-student contest, but each club contributed to make this year a most exciting and superior year in basket- ball teamwork. Bii ' ens at it again On guard The last word Tied up DAY PREP VARSITY Kneeling— Ann Wharton. Mary Ann Sugg. Sta7idijig— Joanne Geny, Mary Catherine Woolv Margaret Blair, Edna Gene Little. BOARDING PREP A ' Hec i (g— Carolyn McKnight, Betty Campbell. Standing— M-dTtha Durham, Dorothy Evans, Ann Bell. COLLEGE VARSITY Kneeling— Betty Ray, Alma Edmonds, Dorothy Frank. Standhig-MaTy Frances Bivens, Joan Sisk, Jeanne Jones, Harriette Ashle? ' , Beverley Berno. nV)i7; )i out BOWLING Bowling, an ever-popular sport on the cam- pus, came to an official close when F. F. defeated Tri K, D. v., and Agora with the high score of 1,948. Nettie Jean Blake had the highest individual score with such star bowlers as Patsie Hornbeck and Challie Thornton doing a fine job of back- ing up their teams. Each club team was com- prised of four girls, who were chosen for their showmanship of ability and form. This sport takes quite a favored spot on the campus. The alleys become a popular meeting- place on free nights throughout the year. COLLEGE BOWLING VARSITY Left to i g K-Nettic Jean Blake, Thelma Back, Patsie Hornbeck, Anne Bumgardner. Challie Thornton, Helen McQuire. PREP BOWLING VARSITY Fiisl 1 ou ' — Elizabeth Nixon, Nancy Dougherty. Florence Stevenson. Second roo;— Betty Langston, Emily Washington, Josephine Pritch- DANCING The Dance Department of Ward- Belmont has on many occasions ex- hibited its powers of performance. It is quite an extensive department with Mrs. Jean Heddleston as dance direc- tor. Her grace and poise was reflected in her students in Les Sylphides, presented for the Washington ' s Birth- day celebration, and in the spectacular dances on May Day. The three professionals — Barbara Bahr, Millicent Majure, and Margaret Ann Webster — originated and gave a most colorful major recital in March. Bp % ' V yw yj M s V ' V 1 U 1 ' v BaBB jHH ' :; ■ ' Z- ' ■■ Begin the Beguine Les Sylphides Competitors Relay races, form swimming, under- water plunge, and diving all resulted in favor of the A. K. Club, who glo- riously won the swimming cup for the year. Second and third places went to Agora and P. T. Clubs. And to Barbara Nelson was proudly presented the gold medal for her outstanding ability in the land of white tile and H O. Close competition was given by Joanne Sherman and Mary Lou Nelson. The Naiades, a newly instituted honorary swimming club, had its de- but with their presentation of Feb- ruary Follies. Bright yellow suits flashed gaily as the thirty-three mem- bers performed the intricate water patterns in perfect rhythm to appro- priate music. The officers were: President Alma Edmondj lice-President Harriette Ashley Secretary Claire Robida Treasurer Bettv Steed Sponsors Miss Jean Ryder, Miss Baruara McCa-n A splashing start Perfect form jLjii i f M ' -; ' !: ' NAIADES Front rou ' -Cynthia Hoyt, Susan Hoyt, Peggy Blow- ers, Mary Lou Nelson, Janet Denham, Peggy Pitt- man, Charlotte Devine, Julia McHenry, Mary Mull. Pat Wagoner, Shirley Nickols, Carohn Henderson, Betty Steed, Claire Robida, Harriette Ashley, Alma Edmonds, Miss Ryder. Second row— Dot Frank, Betty Joyce Campbell, Bar- bara Nelson, Ann Guthrie, Patty Magaret, Imogene Spoerri, Janet Young, Mary Ann Wheeler, . deline Andre vs. Judy Felt, Nancy Stern, Margaret Ann Webster, Dot Eyans, Steve Ann Akin, Miss McCain. Opening riig)U vf the ballet In the heart of the water GOLF Active golfers on the W.-B. campus liveci in a world of mashies and putters, fore! and hole in one, practice peri- ods and trips to Nashville courses for playing. Little by little they learned from experienced hands how to gauge their shots and perfect their aim until, at the time of graduation, they could hold their own with other country-wide enthusiasts of this old and honored sport. ARCHERY Ping! and the archery targets, which were at different times located in the bowling alleys, gym, and athletic fields, were struck again and again by such experts as Betty Steed, Mary Mull, and Betty Buckner. Archery retained its ever-present pop- ularity in enticing practically every girl to attempt to earn her club or W.-B. letter. The Del Vers Club was the final winner in the contest for the cup. The graceful arc inscribed against the setting sun by flying arrows will long be remembered by each archer. BASEBALL The soft spring turf and the crack of ball on bat brought forth numerous en- thusiasts from each club for the major spring sport. Encouraged by new teach- ing methods and a reorganization of club practices, such individual talents as those of Pat Tanton, Faith Chalmers, Beverly Berno, Sue Dell Brewer, and Alma Ed- monds were in full evidence. Emerging from the heated club games as the winners of the baseball cup, the P. T. ' s showed, as did each team, an exceedingly good spirit of cooperation and interest. TRACK The excitement of a hun- dred-yard dash, the mastery of the shot put, the Grecian grace of a discus throw, the whiteness of the hurdle bars — all these things were part of the lives of those energetic athletes who came out for track. Stars such as Faith Chalmers, Jackie Vood, and Pat Tanton piled up points for their respective clubs in the final meets, the track trophy be- ing won by P. T. ' s. Sponsored by the Turf and Tan- bark Club, the fall riding show offi- cially opened Ward-Belmont ' s riding season. Members of this honorary riding club capably managed the show. Acting as judges were Pat Tanton, Mary Jo Warren, and Carol Woodruff; serving as ringmaster was Virginia Englett; and as scorer, Kathy Lyter. At this show Dr. Provine awarded the riding cup to the P. T. ' s, while the Agoras were equally as proud of their second place. Mary Jo Herrod won the title of high-point rider. A spectacular drill was pre- sented by the second-year riding ma- jors at this time, with Mrs. Newerf leading and carrying the T. and T. During the winter months enthusi- asm for riding did not slacken. Classes on the theory of handling and caring for horses, early morning rides, a trip to the Chicago horse show, a week end at the Kentucky Derby, and a campus party given by the T. and T. retained interet for all. The Spring Horse Show climaxed the season with jumping, gaited work, and exhibitions by advanced students. P. T. Club came out with the lead in points, and Mary Jo Herrod was recognized as champion rider. The final decision Come to the center, please! Congratulations, Rusty RIDING TURF AND TAN BARK CLUB OFFICERS President Pat Tanton Honorary President Alma Edmonds Vice-President Bobby Allen Secretary -Treasurer Katherine SMITH Sponsor Mrs. Camilla Newerf First rouJ— Bertie Hinman. Gwen Walker, LeCompte Glenn, Mary Jo Harrod, Mrs. Newerf, Peggy John- son, Alma Edmonds, Mary Jo Warren. TOPS Hup, two, three, four is the march- ing cry of Tops, a seasoned organiza- tion on Ward-Belmont campus. Tops originated at the beginning of the school year of 1942 and was organized by the Physical Education Depart- ment. This organization collects money for both national and local drives. Parading, raising the flag, and aiding of crippled children highlights their list of activities. Drum and Bugles in the early morning added to the brilliance of the flag-raising ceremonies, and the thun- dering roll of the corps ' drums pro- vided a breath-taking background for the military drills on May Day, exe- cuted by the members and led by the drum majorettes — Lennie Lavigne, Jackie Wood, Mary Ann Burton, and Olive Thompson. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Kneeling— Mary Ann Burton, Jackie Wood. First row— Janet Young, Pat Rhine, Sadie Horton, Lennie Lavigne. Second roa;— Catherine Bull, Mary Louise Galloway, Mary Ann Sugg. Sheila Kennard. Third row— Peggy Johnson, Tessie Angelini, Jeanne Bryant. SPORT- n ) ' - 1? ■ ' -.. -. tBSSS ' ' X ' Ir- Jf- ic Kv I il .Ck $ . X|.; •ir ■ r  | ' ' =7Jt 55 - ' ' ' ' - ■ - ' ■- ' -- -.jaa. OFFICERS President Pat McGauly Vice-President CATHERINE Bull Secretary BETTY Whitehead Treasurer CAROLYN HEWITT Sponsor Miss Mary Margaret Neal Pat McGauly, President Miss Mary Margaret Neal, Sponsor Ajt Jacqueline Collins Carolyn Hewitt Virginia Lee Smith Donna Laiii.ii bcRcmei Patsic Ann Horntreck Barbara Smyth I clyn Abroms aiv Frances Doolii Judith Hubbard Trances Stabler Marihn Allday Carolyn Forester Sheila Kennard Marianne Stanley Margaret A. Andrews Martha Joan Fullerton Jacquelyn Koon Norma Jean Stratton Maltha |o Fuir Caroline Lowe Marilyn Tally Eleanor Bellamy Gloria Gordon Jane McCran ' Jane Ellen T)e n u n J - Hats off to the Agoras, who have enjoyed a brilliant year under their charming president, Pat McGauly, and sponsor, Curly Neal. This vigorous club boasts many officers from the year ' 46 and ' 47, including Jackie Koon, Senior Class prexy, Martha Nel Black- burn, president of the High School Y. W. C. A., and Virginia Smith, who is vice-president of the same organization. Other campus leaders who carry the Agora lamp are Sheila Kennard, talented editor of Chimes, and Pat Wagoner, president of the Chemis- try Club. Sheila, Pat, and Jackie were also members of Phi Theta Kappa. Agora members will always remember nights in the club listening to Camille sing, that week end at Dunbar when the gang was all there, the day they won second place in the horse show, the Carnival dance with all the cuts, and just sitting and listening to Hoppy play the piano. It was a great year for the Agoras, and the Seniors can leave with the satisfying assurance that next year will be great, too. Hats off to a lamp that burns brightly! Martha Nel Blackburn Nancy Granger Patsy Lois McCrea Anita Underbill Peggy Lu Brannar Billy Jean Hailey Patricia McGauly Pat Wagoner Sue Dell Brewer Laura May Hambaugh Barbara Nelson Mary Ann Wheeler Catherine Bull Camille Hancoclc Margie Sue Pettus Bettie Mae Whitehead SLiry Alice Harden Ann Polk Connie Williams Mary Ann Burton iara Carolyn Harrill Paula Rudolph Glen Wilson Bella Cohen Billie Henard Carolyn Sharp Virginia Wright OFFICERS President Nell Walker S ITH Vice-President Ann Bumgardner Secretary Mabel Durrett Treasurer SARA Jane Mathes Sergeant at Arms Mary Lou Schwankhaus Sponsor Mrs. Richard Shillinglaw Nell Walker Smith. President Mrs. Shillinglaw. Sponsor Carol Stillwell Bacchus .Mabel Louise Durrett Evelyn .Martin Mary Eli abeth Shanks Betty Jane Bell Barbara .Anne Gropp Mary Frances Martin Joanne Shearman Joella Claire Blache .■ nn Guthrie Sarah Jane .Mathes Barbara Smith Nancy Jane Boudemai Nan Hagan Nancy Maylott Kathryn .Ann Smith Claudine Boyle June Brown Anne Bumgardner Grace Rose Harding Joan Hays Betty Lee Miller Nancy Moncrief Nell Walker Smith Fannette Sommer Marilyn Stark J - Under the serene queenliness of President Nell Smith, combined with the wit and leadership of Mrs. Shillinglaw, A. K. has soared among the top clubs on the campus this year. The whole campus thanked them for this year ' s fine Holiday Inn and envied them for the sparkling success of their Valentine Dance. The members remember the more intimate things about the club — that grand week end at Raw- lings, Tessie ' s playing the piano and singing with her Spanish accent, Zeek and her corny jokes. Pippin with her Minnie Pearl act, and so many little things. They can boast, as well as remember, the day they won the swimming cup; the way Shearman and Nelson swam; the elections that made Sara Jane president of the Junior Class and Judy secretary of the Senior-Mid Class; Pippin ' s being chapel proctor and Hood and Gown; Nancy. Ruth Marie, Molly, and Pippin singing their way into the college octet; Sue ' s priceless Made- moiselle columns, and Bum ' s being vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. It ' s been a great year for A. K. Theyr ' e proud . . . they have a right to be. Mary Elizabeth Carpenter Joan Hooper Frances Hardwick Newton Laura Ann Tompkins Susan Carson Billie Marie Howell Anne Nicks Doris Tucker Peggy Lou Clough Helen Merle Izard Nancy Lu Pippin Grace Joy Waldrop Adele Adams Mary Elaine Craig Audrey Johnson Carol Jean Reese Gwendolyn Walker Jayne Anderson Anita Mae Dalton Adele Lipsev Julia Rhea Ruth Marie Walls Ana Teresita . ngelii Mary Dogger Cecelia McGowin Mary Lou Schw.inkiia Helen While Betty Busby Julia Wayne Henson Man ' Lou Nelson Betty Ruth Thomas Suzanne Zeek OFFICERS President Julia Edwards Vice-President Virginia Holt Secretary Marie Brakebill Sergeants at Arms Sue Rankin, Lillian Dobson Sponsor MRS. CAMILLA Newerf Julia Edwards. President Mrs. Camilla Newerf, Sponsor Attollee Boynton Julia Edwards Priscilla Murray Margaret Brady Trilby Elliston Barbara Oman Marie Brakebill Rachel Gardner Suzanne Rodgers Dudley Brown Polly Hager Sallyanna Russell Alice Casey Dorothy Hailey Dottie Sensing Nancy Cooper Jean Hecker Joan Skelton Lillian Cornelius Barbara Holt Florence Stevenson n u J - The Angkor Club, with its charming president, Julia Edwards, and enviable sponsor, Mrs. Camilla Newerf, have had a most successful year. Among other things, they have added three new cups to their man- tel — hockey, tennis, and scholarship. Here are three sure signs of their versatility and teamwork. Among the outstanding campus figures in Angkor were Beta Club members, Attollee Boynton, Julia Edwards, and Jean Ward; Dot Hailey, president of the Day Student Council; Myrtle Ann Meirs, treasurer of the Freshman Class; Rachel Gardner, president of the Freshman Class; and Dickie AVharton, president of the Round Table Club. The outstanding athletes who did so much to bring home the siher cups were Jean Ward, Julia Edwards, Lillian Dobson, and Bar- bara Berrien. Talent, scholarship, and good sportsmanship go to make up the spirit of Angkor ... a spirit of which they may be proud. Miriam Cullom Virginia Holt Alice Stockell Gloria Davitt Sally McCanless Patricia Sullivan Ann DeMonbreun Clara McDonald Adelaide Thornton Lillian Dobson Ellen McKJnney Jean Ward Gayle Ann . rieux Nancy Dougherty Katherine Manier Gloria Watson Louise Armistead Mary Duke Myrtle Ann Meirs Dickie Wharton Barbara Berrien Helen Dunn Jean Morgan Bettie Lu White ■ w OFFICERS President Bettye Jane Erwin VicePresident Betty Lloyd Martin Secretary Virginia Englett Treasurer Betty McWilliams Sergeant at Arms Albertine Sutherland Sponsor Miss MARIBEL Benton Bettye Jane Erwin, President Miss ArARiBEL Benton. Sponsor Joyce Armitage Ida Kate Dunkin Nancy Dee Heame Ann Morgan Barbara Jean Barnes Barbara Jane Dunn Barbara Jeanne Hill Sara Prentiss Virginia B. Englett Joyce Marie Hollon Lose Mitchell Randolph Jackie Betz Bettye Jane Erwin Cynthia Hoyt Mary Elizabeth Rensford Joan Tyree Blackford Margaret Dora Farrar Susan Hoyt Betty Anne Rocsch Betty Anne Buchanan Emily V. Finklea Jeanne Adair Jacobs Mary Elise Runyan Carol Jean Butters Dorothy Jean Frank Dolores Koleszar Jo Ann Sisk -p 1 - J - The tantalizing smile of Anti-Pan ' s president, Jane Erwin, led her fellow club members through a year of happiness and success. It has been a year of dances, teas, parties for their sister club, the D. V. ' s, and won- derful week ends. They have been guided along the straight and narrow path by their sponsor. Miss Mari- bel Benton. This active club is chucked full of talent and spirit, The brains behind the throne are the president of Phi Theta Kappa, Judy Wheeler, and Bev Moore and Peggy Farrar, who are members of Hood and Gown. Libby Rensford, vice-president of the College Council, and Albertine Sutherland, president of the High School Council, make rules the news. Along the athletic line, Virginia Snappy Englett, a star rider, and Dot Frank brought their club to the height of success in sports. Joyce Armitage, associate editor of Hyphen, and Jane Erwin were the club ' s journalists. It is only fair to mention the talent of Carol Buttors, the Majures (Mike and Millicent), and Mamie Meri- wether. Patty Cheek iry Louise Galloway NIary McKinley Mary Simms Carol Crosbv Mary Theresa Gaine; Betty McWilliams Beverly Smith Gloria Dandridge Meredith Golden Mary Clifford Majure Albertine .Sutherland Ruth Anne Daniels Sara Katherine Green Millicent Majure Patsy Ann Stamper Nancy Lou Davis Joyce Hare Betty Lloyd Martin Julia Miriam Wheeler Janet Mary Denham Carolyn Harmening Mamie Meriwether Nancy Lou White L. Kathryn Alfs Cynthia J. DeWitt Frances Anne Hays Beverly Alyce Moore Martha Lee Woodmansee OFFICERS President CYNTHIA MiZELL Vice-President . jEAN HORNER Secretaiy MARTHA DOUGLAS Treasurer LAUREL CUFF Sergeant at Arms Barbara Bainbridge Sponsor MRS. Ruth Mann Cynthia Mizell, President Mrs. Ruth Mann, Sponsor Shirley Berger Jean Homer Joanne Reed Margaret BoUiniz Annette Irwin Margaret Ann Richardson larv lane Capps Donna Invin Sally Rodes Alice Banks Carr Sally LeIIyett Frances Smythe Laurel Cull Nancy Minick Martha Stahlmar Nancy Denny Cynthia Mizell Frankie Ann Taylor Martha Douglas Becky Murray Mary Phil Thomas -A n u — f ]| n U L D The Aristons began to make enthusiastic plans when Cynthia T Mizell and Mrs. Ruth Mann were chosen for their president and sponsor; for with such grand leadership a club is certain to be versatile and ever-progressing. Among their members were Margaret Hays, presi- dent of the Sophomore Class; Jacqueline Anderson, vice-president of the Freshman Class; Ann Richardson, vice-president of the Beta Club; Donna Irvin, secretary and treasurer of the Glee Club; Louise Baird, secretary of the Sophomore Class; Jean Horner, secretary of the Beta Club; Martha Evers, secretary of the Sopho- more Class; and Annabel Gayden, secretary of the Round Table Club. Thanks to such members as Jean Horner, Ann Richardson, Eveline Gregory, and T Mizell, they proudly claimed the scholarship trophy. And due to the all-club interest in sports, the club ranked second highest in athletic points at the end of the fall season. Martha Evers Nancy Oakley Letitia Wenning Betty Gant Betty Orr Ellen White Annabel Gayden Susan Otis Jane Wilkerson Courtenay Gillespie Mary Margaret Payne Nancy Wilkerson Ruth Hargrove Eugenia Pierce Joan Ann Williams Jacqueline Ander n Ann Harris Valere Potter L Tine Youmans Louise Baird Margaret Hayes Jean Puryear Anne Carr Young Audrey Horst, President Miss Barbara McCain, Sponsor OFFICERS President Audrey Horst Vice-President Pat Rhine Secretary MARY Jo LeNFaster Treasurer Patzie Simonsen Sergeant at Arms JOAN MiCHELSEN Sponsor Miss Barbara McCain i Liju Huddy ilyn Miller inne Smith lldibjiu Hudnall Carolyn Moody Patricia Stoll Betty Burnctte Imogene Huffman Nancy Jane Myers Janet Swetnam El Martha Lou Chamhers belh Anne Kennedy Virginia Anne Osborn Mary Swinford Marilyn Jane Dawson Mary Korty Marie Pender Patience Tanton Rathrvn Dean Mary Jo LeMaster Emily Louise Peters Alice Tritschler V Ellen Dennison ien June Lord Pat Rhine lerie Vannatter n I b 1 J - Petite Audrey Horst, president of D. V., and their popular sponsor, Miss Barbara McCain, gave their fellow members fun-loving memories which they will never forget. This club, which sits high on a knoll, was well represented in all school activities. Brains, beauties, athletes, talent of all kinds, was molded into one, making the D. V. ' s a popular club. Among the intel- lectuals were Pat Rhine, June Michelson, Bobbye West, Betty Neil Shepperd, and Trish Simonsen, who were in Phi Theta Kappa. Pat Rhine, second in rank, was also president of the French Club. Pat Tanton and Alma Edmonds, acting president and honorai-y president of Turf and Tanbark, highlighted the sport participation in the club. The Del Vers can be summed up as a swell bunch of girls with success as their main goal. Alma Edmonds Kathleen Lytcr Barbara Richard , rar Jo Wanen Martha Edwards rary Louise Mackie Norma Rickel Bobbye West Alice . dams Uice Jean Fisher I Elizabeth Martir Shirley Shepard Rose Mary Whitaker I.il; Doothy Helen All 1 anny Gray Frame Martha Maynard Bettv Neil Shepperd Jane Taylor Wilson Ann Badger Nancy Lou Fuller Joan Michelsen l atzie Simonsen Ntartha Wilson Patricia nn Bake Carohn Gidlc Joyce Michelsen Nancy Simpson Carol Voodruff Kathryn K. Baiti.l . udre Horsi Jtine iichelscn Marilvn Smith Janet Young ■ - OFFICERS President Judy Merrick Vice-President Sarah Camille Farris Secretary LuCY ANNE GRAVES Treasurer Mary Ann Sugg Sergeant at Anns Mary Ann Hibbett Sponsor Miss LOUISE SAUNDERS Judy Merrick. President Miss Louise Saunders, Sponsor Mary Beattie I IP ■. Hull. .Ill i:%alina Casey Mary Elizabtlli ( ,us f aiiDll Chiistophci Dorothy Coolidge Govan Davidson Becky Hatchett Mary Ann Hibbett Mannie Jackson Ruth Koonce Thelma McKay Phillis May Judy Merrick Virginia Pearson Irene Potter Joan Reagan Carol Jean Reese Lucinda Riddle Betty Sanders June Sanders J n u 1 J - Congratulations to the Eccowasin Club for contrib- uting so highly to the activities on the campus! Their president, Judy Merrick and their sponsor, Miss Saunders, spurred this impressive group of girls on to more unified efforts. Every high school organiza- tion was fortunate in having several Eccowasin mem- bers. In the Beta Club were Mary Ann Sugg, presi- dent; Joanne Geny, Irene Potter, Martha Ann Gam- bill, and Elizabeth Nixon. Of the Penstaff Club were Ann Hamilton, vice-president; Jeanine Autret, Joanne Geny, Judy Merrick, and Thaniel Armistead. Lucy Anne Graves and Mary Catherine Woolwine, as high school representatives, were on the Day Student Council. And as class officers were Thaniel Armi- stead, treasurer of the Junior Class; Elizabeth Nixon, secretary of the Senior Class; and Sarah Camille Far- ris, treasurer of the Senior Class. Those members excelling in sports were Mary Cath- erine Woolwine, Lucy Anne Graves, Joanne Geny, Mary Ann Sugg, and Elizabeth Nixon. Patricia Dredge Lucy Mizell Sara Smith Sarah Camille Farris Mary Charlotte Moore Barbara Southgate Martha Ann Gambill Elizabeth Nixon Mary Ann Sugg Joanne Geny Carolyn Norman Emily Washington Thaniel Armistead Cornelia Goodloe Betty Oman Julie Webber Jeanine Autret Lucy Anne Graves Carney Overall Betty Lou Williams Barbara Ballard Ann Hamilton Dollie Frances Parker Mary Catherine Woolwine M OFFICERS President BETTY JOHNSTON lice-President. . . rr. ' Mary Lou Martin Secretary Pat Harris Treasurer Shirlf.y Worthincton Sergeant at Arms MARTHA Lee Durham Sponsor MRS. TOM FoRiih Betty Johnston. President Mrs. Tom Forde, Sponsor argarct Elizabeth Boylin Mary Tom Cantrell Anne Carpenter Madelene Coggin Bonnie Dean Martha Lee Durhai Jane Gladden Dora Grimes Jean Guttman Barbara Ann Hall Barbara Hanson Lois Hammer Billie Joyce Jackson Betty Johnston Louise McKnight Ann Moursand Mary Lou Martin Lena Mistretta Virginia Moore Marilyn Rochl Nancy Rogers Helen Schriebcr Kathcrine Sue Scherer Shirley Schulz Joan Simon Marcia Sperry J L The F. F. ' s were almost as proud of their bowling cup as they were of their club and the girls who made it up during the year 1946 and 1947. Beginning with their formal Harvest Dance, they thereby obtained fun and cooperation early in their ' 46 campus career. Continuing to check off the weeks, the club added to its other activities of work and play with a weekend at Dunbar, several trips to Mel- rose, generous Christmas contributions, a Valentine party for the A. K. Club, a club shower, and a party for their sister club, P. T. With such harmonious relations as existed between Johnnie Johnston, president, and Mrs. Tom Forde, sponsor, the club won a leading position in club village. Intellectual representatives of F. F. in Phi Theta Kappa were Mary Lou Martin, vice-president; Barbara Hanson, treasurer; Lena Mistretta, and Louise Boone. The club was also proud to boast of Mary Lou Martin as vice-president of the Home Eco- nomics Club and as president of Hail Hall; of Louise Boone on the Student Council; of Mary Jane Hooper, literary editor of the Hyphen: and of Joanne Powers as secretary of Spanish Club. Excelling in athletics were Martha Durham, Shirley Worthington, Jean Guttman, Nettie Jean Blake, Jan Teich, Ann Mour- sand, Anne Carpenter, Jane Gladden, and Johnnie Johnston. Charlotte Mae Eaton Patricia Ann Harris Pat Nowlan Bobbie Harlan Starr Anne Russell Ellis lartha Ellen Hassell Mary Alice Ohms Jan Teich Clemmie Everley Billie Sue Havron Mary Bond Olert arcia M. Throckmorton Mildred Arthur Patsye Farthing Bertie Lou Hinman LaVerne Parris Rosemary Wallace Nettie Jean Blake lartha Lou Faulkner Dorothy Hoback Sallv Phillips ioris Christine Ward Louise Boone Jacqueline Garrell Maryjane Hooper Joanne Powers Shirlcv Ann Worthington Ilarolyn George y Allen Hutch ison ol Jean Robertson Keith Year vood OFFICERS President Betty Joe Crews Vice-President Jeanne Bryant Secretary Anne Lindgren Treasurer Nancy Stern Sergeant at Arms PEGGY Elliott Sponsor Miss Polly Fessey Betty Joe Crews, President Miss Polly Fessey, Sponsor Mildred Louise Boulon Gloria J. Giles Betty Latham Mary Evelyn Rubley Jeanne Bryant Marjorie Gilmore Lennie Lavigne Nancy Booth Stem Joanne Buckncr Thelma Lee Goldwasser Ann Lessig Lois Anne Stevens Margaret Burkiey Lillie Marie Hardison Anne Lindgren Kathcrine Stooksbury Sallie Gene Carus Mary Ellen Harper Jo Bcttye Lingle Madelyn Terry Joy Clay Mary Jane Harte Annette Linkon Julia Theoharatos Hatt -e Ruth Cole Dorothy Hodgson Carolyn Mcknight Margaret Thompson n 11 J J 1 U 1 J If it ' s variety you want, the Osirons have it. Peppy Betty Joe Crews and understanding Polly Fessey made a name for the Osirons tliis year. They had an assortment of outstanding gals. Jackie Wood, president of Student Council, and Jane Harte, president of the Athletic Association, held two of the highest offices on campus. Jackie Mebius was their brain child. As for athletics, the whole club showed excellent team work. (Ask those who played against them in hockey.) The Osirons are well rep- resented in all school activities, especially in the var- ious musical clubs, such as the octet and choir with Peggy Elliott and Jennie Parr excelling. It is evident that the Osirons really believe in their club song, On, Osirons! On, Osirons! Nell Abberger Barbara R. Albert Barbara E. Bahr Reba Jeanne Baxter Be -erlev J. Berno Nancy Cook Betty Cornblatt Betty Joe Crews Mary Field Daily Peggy Anne Elliott Portia Fincher Jo Ann Fowler Sarah Alice Horton Eleanor Hurst Mary Hutchins JeAnne Ingersol Betty Louise Ingham Connie Kaufman Judith Jean Larry Jean Maddox Jane Means Jackie Mebius Barbara Anne Morrison Dorothy Ann Morrow Jennie Parr Virginia Rippy Clare Joan Turner Kathryn Stark Warner Oragene Willson Helen Wolfe Jackie Wood Tillie Worick Mary Harrison Voung OFFICERS President Harriette Ashley Secretary Margaret Petrass Treasurer Shirley Nichols Sergeant at A rms Betsy Clifford Sponsor Mrs. James Harber Harriette Ashley. President Mrs. James Harber. Sponsor Doroth) Ami Bradley Sophie Gounos Jean Louise Kayko Ann Penn Betty Joyce Campbell Betty Ann Graves Sally Virginia Kayko .Margaret Petrass George Anne Campbell Barbara Ann Greenlee Ruth Vance Killebrew Barbara Lou Phillips Gloria Cherry Ncilyn Griggs Helen Long Margaret Pittinan Eh abeth Rhea CMo C;olee Frances Willie H .rri Polly Miles Mary Claire Robida Ste Ann Akii Congleton Mary Jo Harrod Nancy Moss Imogene Spoerri n r -- J - Hail, P. T., hail! And so it is hail to the Penta Tails, winners of the fall riding cup, the tennis singles tournament, and the basketball cup. Led by their versatile president, Harriette Ashley, and their ener- getic sponsor, Mrs. Harber, the P. T. ' s sent such athletes as Nancy Moss, Betty Rhea, Mary Frances Bivins, Peggy Pittman, Harriette Ashley, and Betty Campbell into the fields and courts to fight for the rose and gray. Outstanding in other ways than athletics, the P. T. ' s were proud of the campus officers they could claim: Bobbie Allen, president of the Y ; Peggy Johnson, pre: idem of the Home Economics Club; Barbara Phillips, president of the Choir; Frances Harris, pres- ident of the Spanish Club; Peggy Blowers, president of Founders and vice-president of the Spanish Club; Billie Vaughn, president of North Front; Betsy Hor- ner, president of the Art Club; Mary Ann Jones, president of the Speech Club; Sophie Gounos, treas- urer of the Senior-Middle Class; and Beverly Stevens, treasurer of the Y. VV . C. A. Penta Taus who main- tained the standards of scholarship were Betsy Hor- ner, Harriette Ashley, Ann Greenlee, Mary Jo Harrod, Barbara Needs, Myra Maupin, and Nancy Moss, all members of Phi Theta Kappa. The publications staffs claimed P. T. ' s Barbara Needs, Bess Benson, Nancy Moss, and Shirley Nichols. A well-rounded club, with an unusually good spirit of cooperation, P. T. stands as one of the most unified, challenging clubs on the campus. Barbara Allen Denise Allen Harriette Asliley Ruth Anne Bassett Barbara Bess Benson Mary Frances Bivins Margaret Ann Blowe Audrey Elaine Dye Marguerite Elias Judith Felt Alice Jean Fisher Patty Flora Julia Freels Mary Susan Click Frances Ladd Harton Frances Ann Hanvell Bess Moseley Hoover Carlene Elizabeth Horner Joycelyn Johnson .Margaret Johnson Mary Ann Jones Barbara Bob Needs Pat Negley Evelyn Nenon Shirley Ann Nichols ' al Jean Nicholson Patricia Patee Rose Marie Payne Anne Squires Be -crly Ann Stevens Virginia Tail Virginia Grant 1 aylor Joanna Troutman Billie Vaughn Barbara Worth Ann Brumley, President, First Semester Eileen Springstun. President, Second Semester Miss Margaret Newhall. Sponsor A. OFFICERS President. First Sequester ANN BRUMLEY President. Second Semester EiLEEN SPRINGSTUN Vice-President. First Semester Eileen SpringsTUN J ' ice-President, Second Semester Juan Stroube Secretary Sue Ann McReynolds Treasurer RUTH McCOY Sergeant at Arms Jane Hughes Sponsor MiSS MARGARET NeWHALL Joanne larilyn J( Lav crn Mar Ja. Blanton an Fredrick McCann le Phillips Amie Boyd Marion Frederick Ruth McCoy Ruth Janet Pierce larbara Lou Boysen Margaret Frogge ue Ann McReynolds Marjorie Quiring Hcle Mary jc: Ann Brumley Georgia Hall Sarah Malahy Kathleen Rine Betty Bryant Mary Wayne Hammond Marie Ann Mervin Nancy Sue Rogier Patricia Caughron Gladys Joan Hill Mary E elyn Myers Virginia Satterfield J . 1 J - The Twentieth Century Ckib, under the direction of gracious Ann Brumley for the first semester and charming Eileen Springstun for the second, assisted by Miss Newhall ' s ability, highlighted their year with such extra-curricular activities as their Christmas dance, a dance and week end at Rawlings, and the Comic Valentine Party given for their sister club, Osiron. The T. C. ' s turned out to cheer on such athletes as Juliet Ward, Ann Bell, Jane Hughes, and Margaret Frogge. They entered into campus activities with enthusiasm. T. C. ' s on publications staffs included Eileen Springstun, exchange editor of Chimes; Marion Frederick, review editor of Chimes; Janice Lebenstein and Betsy Holton, Hyphen staff members. They were proud to claim Juan Stroube, sergeant at arms of the Senior-Mid Class, and honor students Eileen Spring- stun, Ruth McCoy, and Ann Bell. The T. C. ' s of ' 48 can look forward to a richer year because of the ideals given them by their sisters of ' 47. Christine Chernosky Mary Elizabeth Holton Joan Newsom Rebecca Skidmore Margaret Anne Christian Anna Frances Hudson Margarita Noble Kathryn Marie Smith Marlou Coleman Bettye Johnson Gwendoline Oliver Eileen Springstun Betty Sue Corley Ann King Marjorie Ruth Palmer Juan Adel Stroube Aida deLeon Betty Louise King I)ofis Paty Mary Olive Walls Martha Ann Barton Joan Fergus Janice Lebenstein Evelyn Paty Juliet Ward Sara Ann Bell Betty Jane Fisher Mary Lindsey Eleanor Pershing Genevieve Wolfe OFFICERS President MARGARET BLAIR rice-President Jane Tyne Secretary Edna Gene Little Treasurer Jane McQuiddy Sergeant at Arms Mary Oliver Vantrease Sponsor MRS. AfARCARET Hall Margaret Blair, President Mrs. Margaret Hall. Sponsor SU,]h lirourj Mabel Anne Ilii. h. Ciitlierinc Kceljk- Betty LangMoii Beverly .Nichols Beverly Pate Aii.ic Caldwell Mary Eda Larsen Carolyn Payne Idred Ann CaniviiKlU Bettye Lechleiter Lillian Pegram Ldna Ccne Little Josephine Pritchett Margaret Currey Ramelle Littleton Elizabeth Robertson J - With the leadership of vivacious Maggie Blair and competent Mrs. Hall, the Triad Club has enjoyed a memorable and successful year. Included in the Triad roll are such outstanding day student officers as Ann Frederick, secretary of the Athletic Association and vice-president of the Senior Class, and Polly Nelson, day student proctor. The writing abilities of Carol Woolwine and Ann Frederick won them membership in Penstaff, the literary club; while Polly Nelson, member of the Beta Club, upheld the scholastic standards. Such athletes as Edna Gene Little and Betty Marshall were urged on by the eager cheers of their club sisters. They reached their ath- letic peak by winning the basketball and bowling cups. Working and playing together, the Triads have, during 1946-1947, continued to be one of the most active and cooperative of the day student clubs. Catherine Dahlinger Anne McGannon Marjorie Schock Nancy Russell Fessey Mary Ellen McMurray Susan Sterapfel Ann Frederick Ann McQuiddy Sue Swinford Betty Ray Austin Ann Gambill Jane McQuiddy Dolores Thoman Margaret Avery Mary Jo Griswold Carolyn Mansfield Jane Tyne Betty Beaird Sara Harris Betty Marshall Mary Oliver Vantrease Virginia Rae Berry Eleanor Holder Susan Miller Marian Williamson OFFICERS President Thelma Lee Back Vice-President LeCompte Glenn Secretary June Rucker Treasurer Charlotte Sutton Sergeant at Arms Marion Tilley Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison Thelma Lee Back. President Miss Catherine E. Morrison. Sponsor Clara Caldwell Judy Harris Virginia Pullen Charlotte Ann Sutton Mary June Games Mary Elizabeth Hart Jean Byram Ratliff Nancy Elizabeth Taylor Nancy Cleramer Ann Helm Janice Roberts Thompson Oil Adeline Andrews Mary Cooper Margaret Jane Jackson Martha Ann Rogers Challie Thornton Thelma Lee Back Marian Dopke Florence Johnson Lora June Rucker Marion Tilley I li ,ih.fli Ba Bciiiiif Mae Doud Helen Elizabeth Keith Rachel Anne Sample Kathryn W. VanNortwick Betty Jane Belew Dorothy Dyer Catherine Kelly Sally Schumacher Beverly Vallate J - Yea, black! yeah, white! yelled the Tri K ' s as they supported their teams on the hockey field and basketball courts. Led by T Back with the beautiful eyes and ever-loyal Miss Morrison, this club shone with spirit and comradeship. Challie Thornton, Jean Ratliff, and Charleen Pritchard received their white candles as Phi Theta Kappas, while Jane Faulk took the honored position of Senior-Mid president; Marion Tilley, the president of Prep Council; Kay VanNortwick, editor of Mile- stones; Jean Gill, treasurer of the Senior Class; Chal- lie Thornton, second semester chapel proctor. As always, Tri K was a leader in sports with Marilyn Flynn, Marion Dopke, Bunte Hart, and Dot Evans battling for the top. Life at Tri K never stood a dull moment . . . dances, parties, and week-end jaunts; but the Christmas fac- ulty breakfast, the formal Christmas dinner, and the spring rest at Montgomery Bell were milestones in their year. Bcrgh Dorothy Olhe Evans Julia McHenry Bettye Neil Schumpert Virginia Sue Waller Bethune Jane A. Faulk Patricia Magaret Betty Shoemaker Hope Milne Walter Black Marilyn L. Flynn Mary Mull Betty Lee Simms Margaret Ann Webster ; Ann Bratton Jean Gill Emmie Osment Betty Smith Sara Ann Williams LeCompte Glenn Charleen Prichard Lois Snyder Helen Sue Wills Lois Bclh Buford Be crly Harris Barbara Vyatt Primm Marjorie Snyder Joanne Winters . OFFICERS President L. L. Jones Vice-President NORMA Rudolph Secretaiy Marilyn Parnell Treasurer Nancy Gullett Sergeant at Arms FAITH CHALMERS Sponsor Miss Catherine Chambers L. L. Jones, President Miss Catherine Chambers. Sponsor Becky Ann Brock Charlette A. Devine Audrey Anne Langland Norma Lee Rudolph Ethel Marie Brown Barbara Ann Dickson Eleanor Lee Mary Lou Schmausser Bennie Cannon Bernice L. Dobbs Helen McGuire Betty Hall Shepherd Anne Canterbury Sally Flowers Jane Martin Ruby Shirley Mintie Cantrell lintie Jill Foddrill Dorothy Maxwell Betty Jean Steed Jean Cartwright Mary Elizabeth Gillespie Mary Mitchell Jacqueline Thady Carolyn Casto Mary Ann Graham Virginia Monfort Anne Tyree J - That good ole X. L. pep and go came forth in its full glory this year with Ensemble L. L. Jones as president and fun-loving Miss Chambers as sponsor. The pep was best displayed by the X. L. sports ' enthusiasts: Faith Chalmers, Betty Steed, Jean Jones, and Helen McGuire. The go was represented by those who went after the grades, such as Phi Theta Kappa ' s Marilyn Parnell, Ann Wilson, Betty Witt, and Hood and Gown member, Gayle Jennings. But brains and brawn were not all the X. L. ' s had. They could boast of campus officers, like the Senior Prep president, Janie Branson; the editor of Hyphen, Frances Newport; and the associate editor of Milestones, Carolyn Henderson. Among the X. L. ' s memories of the past year was their trip to Dunbar Cave with the Anti-Pans, their jaunt to Melrose, the sister club party they gave for the Tri K ' s, and that wonderful dance that cli- maxed it all. Frances Alexander Faith Chalmers Carolyn Henderson Betty Frances Newport Mary Elizabeth Warner Eve Balloft Martha Clark Dorothy Gayle Jennings Marilyn Parnell Peggy Wells Cora Moss Bell Betty Anne Coker Jean Jones Dorothy Elizabeth Pierce Ann Wilson Diane Bellinger Virginia Jane Davis Lizzie Lou Jones Sarah Jane Powers Betty Jo Witt Mildred Porter Bethshares Joan Anne Derrick Sara Ann Jones Sue Rankin Dorothy Yearwood Charlotta Mae Bonner Mary Elizabeth Derrick Mary Jane Keeling June Elliott Riggs Edith Ann Young Jane Branson Edith Derryberry Marilyn Koehler Grace Rogers Jean Young WELCOME TO WARD-BELMONT It was a warm, rainy day in early September. Amidst the confusion of trains, planes, trunks, and happy greet- ings, forty-five seasoned W.-B. girls put on their best personalities to make the new girls feel at home and to help them through those first bewildering hours. Under the leadership of Jackie Wood, president of College Student Council, the orientation program got under way with Libby Rensford, Judy Wheeler, Kay VanNortwick, Jackie Koon, Marian Til- ley, and Martha Wilson heading the various subcommittees. For ten days this group lectured, led tours, comforted homesick hearts, and endeavored to make the new girls a part of Ward-Belmont. With the return of the old girls, orientation was officially closed, but the spirit that they engendered lasted throughout the year. FAG DAY The last Saturday night in September found a tired but happy student body in the midst of formal initiation. From early Fri- day morning until sunset the pledges were in the throes of Fag Day. Odd forms began creeping around the campus at dawn — pandas, zebras, babies, Greek slaves, clowns, pirates, and grand- father clocks. The rising bell began to toll and voices were heard praising and lamenting their fate. The cherished Middle Walk became a channel of leaping frogs, crying babies, and egg pushers. Breakfast revealed hungry birdlike mouths peering from un- der the table while big sisters gayly ate and fed at their discre- tion. In the late afternoon the weary fags stumbled down to the clubhouses and performed the final medial tasks of Fag Day. fflt l SENIOR WEEK September 30, 1946, the Senior Class of 1947 was formally accepted by Dr. Provine as a unified class. The seniors solemnly marched into chapel and quietly listened to their president, Jackie Koon, announce the goals of the coming year — realiza- tion of opportunities, honor, loyalty, dependability, and cooper- ation. The Monday chapel was only one memorable event in the traditional Senior Week. Sunday the Senior Class received the Senior-Middle Class with a coffee in Acklen Hall. Tuesday the Seniors climbed aboard buses and journeyed to Percy Warner Park for a delightful picnic of fried chicken, brownies, cokes, and silly chit-chat before a roaring fire. The devotional service for Wednesday was presided over by Jackie Koon with Judy Wheeler as speaker. The week ' s festivities came to a close Thursday when the class honored the faculty with a tea in club village. ■■ •«.  CAMPUS CAPERS Life on a college campus is quite the gay one, especially at W.-B. Not one week passes without an exciting party, dance, or program on foot for the belles. Looking back on the year 1947, we recall with pleasure such happy times as the Saturday night club and gym parties, the athletic field picnics, the annual servants ' party, and last, but not least, the club dances and sparkling class balls in Acklen and the Corinthian Room. May you also be loya! . . . Think of the pounds . . . Svnng your partner . . . A night of thanks . . . Queen of hearts . . . Castle Heights special . . . Missouri Mardi Gras . . . Your day will come . . . Let ' s have some boosie. l s -V- r KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS Alma Edmonds and Bet McWilliams were secretly selected by the members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet to be presented at the annual Valentine Banquet in the dining room. The memorable reception given them by the assembled stu- dent body, faculty, and guests was in keeping with the festive mood of the evening, which was complemented by the musical program of the College Octet. WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY February 22 — a great occa- sion for the Seniors who had practiced long hours perfect- ing the steps of the eighteenth century minuet, for Ward- Belmont girls and their guests gathered to watch them in their colonial costumes and grandeur, and for the faculty and staff who remembered many similar occasions. In Acklen Hall, before the eyes of the spectators, the Senior couples and pages preceded George and Martha Washing- ton down the historic hanging staircase. Chosen by the stu- dent body to portray these coveted roles, courtly Pat Tanton and charming Audrey Horst were followed by mur- murs of approval as they made their way into the din- ing room for the traditional formal banquet. In the concluding part of the evening, students of the Dance Department presented a ballet, and the Seniors once again danced the beautiful and impressive minuet. And the hand played on Ferdinand, Ferdinand JUNIOR-SENIOR PREP DAY The preps came out in full festival array for a sparkling Junior-Senior Prep day April 18. It was a field day W.-B. will long remember, complete with parade, cheers, and competition in archery and baseball. The preps put their famous spirit on review and showed everyone just what they could do. Under the big top JUNIOR-SENIOR PREP DAY It all began with a parade such as you have never seen before. The Senior Preps came around the circle as a circus that out-circused the real thing. They had a bandwagon, clowns, freaks, and all the trimmings. Not to be out- done, the Juniors followed up with characters from storybook land. Little Black Sambo, Rag- gedy Ann and Andy, Robin Hood, Mickey Mouse, and all the others came to life in bright, disguising costumes. There were heads popping out of every window in Academic to see what was going on. From under the big top, the Senior Preps watched their baseball team score on to victory. At the archery tournament, the Senior Preps hit the circle that counts just a few times more than the Juniors. Everyone went wild cheering on their closely-matched, square-shooting teams. Hooray for the Preps! It was a grand day all around. The gill of my dreams SENIOR-SENIOR-MID DAY April 20, Senior-Senior-Mid Day, found the Middie department store executives in an endeavor to outsell the upperclassmen of the Lucky Senior Hit Parade. With their slogans, Middies have it! and Lucky Seniors Means Fine Team, the two rival camps vied with each other for advantageous campus locales on which to display their decorations, concocted in dormitory halls for days before. The Mid Mardi Gras contained such bargains as worn-out Senior jackets from the Founders first floor outfitting shop, latest hit records from the Fidelity music shop, and Mid hats from the de luxe skyline shop. The Seniors ' trip around the circle fea- tured vivid pictures of tunes of the day — Girl of My Dreams, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Mademoiselle. Appropriately costumed Seniors made up their Hit Parade of nine top songs and several extras. The athletic contests of the day included baseball, archery, and track. Here the spirit showed up to a greater extent than at any previous time, the Seniors winning all three events. The lucky Seniors had before won the tennis tournament. The traditional picnic in Club Village was held at one o ' clock, at which time the Senior Song, number one on their Hit Parade, was announced. Following the lunch. Dr. Provine read off the totals in points for all three Senior-Senior-Mid Days. The Senior Class of 1 947 had once again earned the cup — a triumph which they will never forget. pi ® W M. ro,56a3 ■Dixie t- _ HIGH IDEAL Jean Ward ENSEMBLE GIRL L . L . Jones DAY preparatory school attendants, Mary Lindsey and Jean Ward, college attendants, Nell Smith and Beverly Stevens, and Honor Maid, Barbara Allen. The large crowd of spec- tators enthusiastically applauded them as they stepped from the horse-drawn, flower-bedecked carriages to take their places on the dais. Not until the bright May pole colors were woven into one did the unforgettable festival end. £K£L . w-ijS£.I£-i_2 MAY QUEEN Thelma Back .4 ■V % ? ' .. ' ' ' ' .- 5r • . =■ N ' li-f f ' ;r.!SP«ifek . ' :v: .;.i ? : ' tjfWi m j Honor Maid Barbara Allen QUEEN ' S ATTENDANTS Prep School Maids Jean Ward Mary Lindsey College Maid Beverly Stevens College Maid Nell Walker Smith STEP SINGING Excitement lingers in each Ward-Belmont girl ' s heart, both Sen- iors and Mids, as she aligns herself with her classmates to march around the circle to the Ward-Belmont Hymn, played by the tower carillon. As she sings the songs of her class and listens to those of the others, she glances out over the faces of parents and friends gath- ered from over Nashville and the country and realizes, perhaps really for the first time, that this event is the end of something in her life. As she hears the Seniors sing their song for the last time, and hears the bells played in the W.-B. tower, she knows that, in her memories, the glorious spirit of old ' 47 will linger forevermore. GRADUATION An end and a beginning, graduation, the ultimate and desired from the start of each Senior ' s Ward-Belmont career, becomes the summing up of her first years spent in college. Her diploma, the only visible gains of her work and advancement, is but a small part of the knowledge and experience she has acquired. The remainder, though not visible to those gathered for the ceremony, consists of a newer outlook on life, an increase in understanding and capability, all of which makes her worthy of being a Ward-Belmont graduate. It is this that goes through her mind as she, with her classmates, passes out of chapel for the last time to the strains of The Bells. . I. We just love to pose ... 2. Hi, Nickie! ... 5. Anything new is appreciated ...■ . Just awaiting for June ... 5. Before the big game . . . 6. If Washington could only see this ... 7. Studying hard, June? . . . S. A bit of gay play. ■ v . A . Bless his hart . . . 2. You can ' t teach an old dear new tricks ..._?. You can ' t teacli an old dear new tricks ...• . Casta just will not give up ... 5. Something new has been added . . . 6. The highwaymen go riding ... 7. The solemn one . . . S. A change of scenery. . 1. Ahoy, a boy! ... 2. Sweet suite mates . . . 3. Don ' t baby me ...- . Stnile the best . . , ?, A sittin ' in the sun ... 6. Sunday afternoon . . . 7. And Rags said . . . S. Practicing the minuet. ' s 1. And, Mom, we studied tho ' hard . . . 2. Ditto ... 5. Any similarity is . ' . . . ■ . Friends forever ... 5. Afflictions of mankind ... 6. I ' se tho ' sleepy ... 7. One of their weaker moments . . . S. It was a cold, dreary morning. 1. Friendship ... 2. Smile the while . . . 3. Did someone say it snowed? . . 4. Inspection day ... 5. Sleeping beauty ... 6. Peg, control yourself! ... 7. Attention, Marilyn! . . . 8. Playtime. ' A I. The last day of exams! ... 2. Beginning of the end ... 5. The take-off . . . 4. Is it Jane or a bird, Ashley? ... 5. There ain ' t nobody here but this chicken ... 6. The long and short of it ... 7. A pause that refreshes . . . S. Her feets loo big for the bed. . 1. She stoops to conquer! . . . 2. Marlou . . . whew! ... 5. You ' re a grand old gang . . . 4. Richard opened the door! ... 5. Two aspects of a senior ... 6. Huinpty-Dumpty ... 7. Tri K day . . . 8. A suntiy smile. .v . ' 1. 11:30 -O.H.f ... 2. Before the splash ... 5. Jet-off guard . . . 4. Sunday-go-to-meeting . . , 5. That ' s the spirit! ... 6. Work, sun, and fun ... 7. Remember when? . . . 8. Setting: club village. s 1. A cold winter ' s day of play ... 2. Sissy! . . . 3. Seniorites . . . 4. Ahiking xoe will go . . 5. Let ' s go to the club? ... 6. Oo-la-la! . . . Dunbar ... 7. One man — in a tub . . . 8. Not i worry in the world. X A 1. Why, O why did we ever leave Havana? . . . 2. On the trail . . . 3. Guess who . . . 4. And spring came ... 5. Utter despair . . . 6. A night to remember ... 7. Camping tonight. SENIOR ADDRESSES Adams, Adele lis AVoodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Adams, Alice 103 Sterling Court Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Alps, Kathryn L R. R. I, Carmel, Indiana All, Dorothy Helen 211 Garden Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Allen, Barbara J . Sulphur Springs, Ind. . ngelim, . na Teresa Central Avenue, No. 179, Panama, Republic of Panama Arthur, Mildred 423 Oleander Street, Pecos, Texas . SHLEY, Harriette Webster Street, Valdosta, Georgia Back, Thelma Lee 2605 East Twenty-Fifth Street, Tulsa, Okla. Badger, Ann Main Street, McMinnville, Tenn. Bahr, Barbara E 202 North Jefferson, Lebanon, Mo. Barfield, K.ATHRYN 101 East First Street, Sylacauga, Ala. Barton, Martha Ann 1509 Holly Street, Nashville, Tenn. Bell, Cor.a. Moss 841 South Forty-Second Street, Birmingham, Ala. Bellamy, Eleanor 1620 Montgomery, Knoxville, Iowa Berno, Beverly J 1039 Falls Avenue, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Black, . lice Jane 1743 South Xanthus, Tul.sa, Okla. Bouton, Mildred Louise 316 West Main Street, Lebanon, Tenn. BOYLE, ClaudiNE Rose Bank Street, Georges, Bermuda Brown, June 907 West North Street, Muncie, Indiana Brumley, Ann 218 ' South Center, Statesville, N. C. Bryant, Jeanne Eleanor Harrison Avenue, Box 468, Huntingdon, Tenn. Bull, Catherine 31 South State Street, Sparta, Mich. Bumcardner, Anne Route 2, ' Tanglewood, Charlotte, N. C. Busby, Betty •. .319V5 Avenue, D, Lawton, Oklahoma Caldwell, Clara Ashland City, Tenn. Cantrell, Laura Mintie 812 Ohio Avenue, Etowah, Tenn. Carson, Susan Jane 579 Lee Street, Glen Ellyn, 111. Casto, Carolyn 1541 Virginia Street, Charleston, W. Va. Cheek, Patty 2635 North Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. Christian. Margaret Anne, . . Qrs. 61C, Jodwin Loop. Fort Belvoir, Va. Clark, Martha lie South Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind. Clay, Joy 402 Plum, Durant, Okla. Clemmer, Nancy 15O8 Travis Street, AmariUo, Texas Clough, Peggy Lou 534 Phillips Avenue, Glen Ellyn, 111. Coleman, Margaret Louise Smyrna, Tenn. Cole, Hattie Ruth 410 South Roselawn Avenue, Artesia, N. Mex. Congleton, Ernestine 2734 Southington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Cooper, Mary A 2O6 East Ninth Street, Rome, Ga. Crews, Betty Joe Route 3, Osceola, Ark. Crosby, Carol 1715 st. Mary Street, Jackson, Miss. Dalton, Anita Mae 101 Hermitage Road, Charlotte, N. C. Dandridge, Gloria Lowrey Senatobia, Miss. Dennison, Nancy Ellen 1001 East Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo. Derrick, Mary Elizabeth. 224 North Sappington Road, Kirkwood, Mo. DOPKE, Marlan 829 Lake Forest Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Eaton, Charlotte Mae 32 Oak Bend Court, Clayton, Mo. Edmonds, Alma Longwood Plantation, Box 8396, Baton Rouge, La. Edwards, Martha L 6501 Velasco, Dallas, Tex. Elliott, Peggy Anne Holston Hills, Route 6, Green Valley Road, Knoxville, Tenn. Erwin, Bettye Jane 5400 Stonewall Road, Little Rock, Ark, Faulkner, Martha Louise 404 North Flint, Breckenridge, Texas Flowers, Sally n09 South Main Street, Findlay, Ohio Flvnn, Marilyn Lucy 231 Hudson Street, Pelham Manor, N, Y. Frederick, Marion 445 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Frocce, Margaret Jamestown. Tenn. Fuller, Nancy Lou 1627 Main Street, Quincy, 111. Gidley, Carolyn 202 Carroll Street, Jacksonville, Ala. Giles, Gloria June 205 Lincoln Avenue, Watseka, 111. Gill, Jean 410 Cornwallis Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Glenn, Le Compte 526 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Va. Golden, Meredith 1418 Sherwood Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. Graves, Betty Ann 4326 Clairmont Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Green, Saba Kathryn 1223 Seventeenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Hancock, Ca.mille Box 204, 607 Williams, Natchitoches, La. Hanson, Barbara 1345 North Broad Street, Fremont, Neb. Harris. Frances Willie 1929 Linhart Avenue, Fort Myers, Fla. Harte, Jane 3201 Lenox Road. Atlanta, Ga. Hassell, Martha Ellen 1412 Donaghey Avenue, Conway, Ark. Henard, Billie Box 515, Cincinnati, Ohio Hewitt, Carolyn 2519 Harding Drive, Columbus, Ga. Hinman, Bertie Lou 229 Ohio Street, Corpus Christi, Texas HOBACK, Dorothy Cowan, Tenn. Hooper, Mary;ane 251 North Fiftieth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Hoover, Bess Moseley Livermore, Ky. Hornbeck, Patsie Ann 1027 North Hobson, Shawnee, Okla. Horner, Betsy Waverly, Tenn. Horst, Audrey 520 South Hanlcy, Clayton, Mo. Hudson, Anna Frances .712 North Twentieth Street, Nashville, Tenn. Hutchison, Mary Allen Hcndersonvillc, Tenn. Ingham, Betty Louise 2417 North Palafox .Street, Pcnsacola, Fla. J0HN.SON, Florence Carol 1913 East Thirty-Seventh Street, Tulsa, Okla. Johnson, Peggy 41 19 Euclid Boulevard, Youngstown, Ohio Johnston, Betty Zane. .814 Mount Vernon Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. JONES, JEAN R. F. D. No. 1 , Hampshire, Tenn. JONES, Lizzie Lou 1830 Beech Street, Pine Bluff, Ark JONES, Mary Ann 332 Church Street, Booneville, Miss! Kennard, Sheila Care First National Bank, Anderson, Texas Keith, Helen Elizabeth Bellevue Drive, Belle Meade, Nashville, Tenn. KOON, Jacquelyn 1407 Franklin Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. KORTY, Mary 1213 Columbia Street, Lafayette, Ind. Latham, Betty 321 Lauderdale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Lavigne, Lennie Ponchatoula, La. Lea. Eleanor Thompson Station, Nashville, Tenn. Lord, June Route 4, Box 174, Birmingham, Ala. Lyter, Kathleen 321 South Twenty-Third Street, Quincy, 111. McCoy, Ruth 933 East Moses, Gushing, Okla. McGauly. Patsy 2902 South Sixteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala. McWiLLiAMS, Betty 161 Morgan Street, Versailles, Ky. Mackie. Marie Louise 3025 Villa Rose Park. Tampa, Fla. Maddox, Joan 548 South Jefferson Street, Hartford City, Ind. Majure, Millicent 1019 Seventh Avenue, Gadsden, Ala. Malahy, Sarah 724 West Main, Durant, Okla. Martin. Betty Lloyd 21 1 1 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. Martin. Mary Lou 520 East Maumee Street, Angola, Ind. Means, Jane Woodmont Terrace Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Meriwether, Mamie Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. Michelson, Joyce 315 Ra ena Boulevard, Ann . rbor, Mich. Michelson, June 315 North Ravena Boulevard, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mistretta, Lena 21 1 Church Street, Donaldsonville, La. Mitchell, Mary 1927 Thirteenth Street, Columbus, Ga. Moss, Nancy 1400 College Street, Bowling Green, Ky. MuLL, Mary 3O8 East Eleventh Street, Rome, Ga. Newport, Betty Frances 209 North Madison, Maiden, Mo. Nichols, Shirley 15II South Elm Street. Shenandoah, Iowa NOWLAN, Pat 724 Swarthmore, University City, Mo. Ohms, Mary Alice 824 South Virginia, Marion, 111. OSBORN, Virginia Ann Clifton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Parnell, Marilyn 242 Washington Street, Shreveport, La. Parr, Jennie Munfordville, Ky. Patee, Patsy 321 Atlantic Street, Corpus Christi, Texas Paty, Evelyn 4309 Estes Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Pershing. Eleanor Lincoln Heights, R. R. 3. Jeffersonville, Ind. Phillips, Barbara Lou Box 232, Sturgis, Mich. Pippin, Nancy Lu Pippin Place, Waynesville, Mo. Quiring, Marjorie 626 East Euclid, McPherson, Kan. Rensford, Mary Elizabeth... 317 Tenth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Rhine, Patricia Thornton, Ark. RiCKEL, Norma 1435 West Fifty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Rippy, Virginia Sue 902 Wilson Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Robertson, Carol Jean 59 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights, Mo. ROBIDA, Mary Claire 1741 Oleander Place, Jacksonville, Fla. RosENBLUM, Phyllis 3601 Harding Road. Nashville, Tenn. Rubley, Evelyn 81 Vale Street, Battle Creek, Mich. RUDOLPH, Norma Lee ' . 607 Park Boulevard, Glen Ellyn, 111. Satterfield, Virginia Bow:e 21 1 Morgan, Princeton, Ky. SCHREIBER, Helen 503 North Manvel Street, Chandler, Okla. SCHULZ, Shirley 604 Robinson Avenue, Piqua, Ohio Shepperd, Betty Neil Raleigh Heights, Box 229, Berkley, W. Va. Simon, Barbara Jean 210 Twenty-Seventh Street, Charleston, W. Va. Simonsen, Patzie Mineral Point Road, Janesville, Wis. Simpson, Nancy Jo Waverly, Tenn. Smith, Barbara Isabel 7O8 Jackson Street, Gary, Ind. Smith, Nell Walker 201 Jackson Street, Hawkinsville, Ga. Snyder, Lois Eileen 3124 Davenport, Davenport, Iowa Sommer, Fannette Somraerdale Farms. Hawkinsville, Ga. Springstun, Eileen . . ; Oaktown, Ind. Squires. Anne 1203 North Vermont, Royal Oak, Mich. Stamper, Patsy Ann Berry Lane, Nashxille, Tenn. Steed, Betty Jean 200 Harding Avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark. Stern, Nancy 321 East Fiftieth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Stevens, Beverly 1292 Herschel Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Stevens, Lois Anne 1920 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Sutton, Charlotte 107 Moss Avenue, Peoria, III. Tanton. Patience Mae 106 Catherine, Washington, 111. Thompson, Olive 402 South Main Street, Franklin, Ky. Troutman, Joanna 124 Eleventh Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Tucker, Doris 1805 Copeland Street, Jacksonville, Fla, VanNortwick, Kay East Rbck Springs Road, Greenville, N. C. Vaughn, Billie West Erie Road, Albion, Mich. WAGONER, Pat 1610 North Washington, Odessa, Texas Waldrop, Grace Joy 3907 Katherine Street, Nashville, Tenn. Walker, Gwen 210 Pine Street, Monroe, La. Wallace, Rosemary 1 10 West Boulevard, Marion, 111. Walls, Ruth Marie 809 Southside, Bristol, Tenn. Warren, Mary Jo 835 Northwest Fortieth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. WEBSTER, Margaret Ann 301 South Shelton, Breckenridge, Texas WELLS, Peggy Valley Brook Road, Woodmont Estates, Nashville, Tenn. Wheeler, Judy 244 South Thirteenth Street, Clinton, Okla. Williams. Connie 212 Mockingbird, Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, Martha 511 North Fourteenth Street, Nashville, Tenn. Wood, Jacqueline 2401 Taylor Street, Amarillo, Texas Worthington, Shirley 2793 Forbes Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Young, Edith Ann Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. YOUNG, Mary Burkeville, Ala. Zeek, Suzanne 2609 Wabash, Michigan City, Ind. SENIOR PREP ADDRESSES Arieux, Gayle Ann .. 116 Thirty-First Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Armistead, Louise Honeywood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Ballard, Barbara Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Beaird, Betty Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Bell, Ann 301 Vance Avenue, Red Springs, N. C. Bell, Betty Jane 217 Homecrest, Jackson, Mich. Blair, Margaret Jackson Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Boysen, Barbara Lou 5014 La Branch, Houston 4, Texas BOYSEN, VlVIENNE 5014 La Branch, Houston 4, Texas Brakebill, Marie 607 Estes Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Branson, Jane 701 North Somerville, Pampa, Texas Cannon, Bennie Berry, Ala. Cartwright, Gloria Jean 702 Main Street, Mitchell, Ind. COGGIN, Madalene 412 Wells Avenue, Chipley, Fla. COOLIDGE, Dorothy Belle Meade Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Cooper, Nancy 1503 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. CoRLEY, Betty Sue 1211 West Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich. Corson, Clare Belle Meade Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Cuff, Laurel 714 Lynnbrook Road, Nashville, Tenn. CuLLOM Miriam 2810 Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, Tenn. Dahlinger, Catherine 103 Blackburn Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Dawson, Marilyn Linwood, Nebr. Dean, Kathryn 705 Jefferson Street, Alexander City, Ala. DOBBS, Bernice 1324 Holmes Avenue, Springfield, 111. Durham, Martha Lee Box 222, Greenburg, Ky. FarrIS, Sarah Camille Curtis Wood Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Fincher, Portia Ann Box 92, Alexander City, Ala. FiNKLEA, Emily Box 126, Monroeville, Ala. Foddrill, Jill 507 North Eighth Street, Mitchell, Ind. Frederick, Anne Chickering Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Fredrick, Marilyn 516 Hollywood Space, Webster Groves, Mo. Gaines, Mary T. . UOth at Center Street, Birdwood, Omaha 4, Nebr. Gayden, Annabel Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. Granger, Nancy 56 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y. Graves, Lucy Ann Hampton Road, Nashville, Tenn. Griggs, Neilyn 1501 Taylor Street, Amarillo, Texas Gullett, Nancy 1220 Columbus Circle, Janesville, Wis. Guthrie, Ann 415 Tennessee Avenue, Pinesville, Ky. Hager, Polly Signal Hill Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Hailey, Dorothy 3409 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Hall, Barbara Ann Columbia Avenue, Campbellsville, Ky. Hamilton, Ann 925 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Sara Leake Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Havron, Billie Sue Jasper, Tenn. Hibbett, Mary Ann 317 North Wilson Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Holt, Virginia 316 Fairfax, Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Horner, Jean Hillsboro and Sweetbrier Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Hughes, Jane 1109 South Main Street, Findlay, Ohio Kayko, Jean 1812 Grovedale, Jackson, Mich. Lechleiter, Bettye 2816 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Lindsey, Mary Louise North Jefferson Street, Perry, Fla. Linkon, Annette 329 Melrose, Centralia, 111. McKay, Thelma 1014 Fair Street, Franklin, Tenn. Mcknight, Carolyn Crawfordville, Ark. MiZELL, Cynthia Brentwood, Tenn. MONCRIEF, Nancy Goodlettsville, Tenn. Nelson, Barbara Mooney Point, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Nelson, Polly Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Nixon, Elizabeth Boyd Mill Road, Franklin. Tenn. Oakley, Nancy 3007 Medial .Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Pearson. Virginia 2412 Sterling Road, Nashville. Tenn. PETERi, Emmy Lou 5021 East Se enteenth, Denver, Colo. Pierce, Eugenia 218 Walnut Drive, Nashville. Tenn. Powers, Joanne White Street, Henderson, Tenn. Read, Sallie Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. Reese, Virginia Ann Tyne Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Robertson, Elizabeth Route 5, Franklin, Tenn. RuCKER, June 1200 Harrison Street, Mount Vernon, 111. Runyan, Mary Elise 5917 Mason Street, Omaha 6, Nebr. Russell, Sally 2.532 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Schmausser, Mary Lou 1935 Leyden Street, Denver, Colo. Schumacher, Sally 148 Orchard Street, East Lansing, Mich. Shearman, Joanne 3705 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Wichita, Kans. Shirley, Ruby Box 82, Louisville, Ala. Smythe, Frances 1497 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Southgate, Barbara Belle Meade Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Stevenson, Florence Honeywood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Sugg, Mary Ann Hillsboro Road, Brentwood, Tenn. Taylor, Frankie Ann Route 5, Franklin, Tenn. TiLLEY, Marian Ill South Tarver Avenue, Lebanon, Tenn. Turner, Clare 2521 Sunset, Houston, Texas Tye, Jane Ellen Box 548, 123 Third Street, Harlan. Ky. Tyne, Jane Tyne Lane, Nashville, Tenn. WARD, Jean Harding Road and Clarendon, Nashville, Tenn. Warner, Kathryn 3 Northwood Avenue, Jackson, Tenn. Washington, E.mily Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Wheeler, Mary .Ann 407 Bigelow Street, Peoria, 111. Whitaker, Rose Mary 630 La Fayette, Box 508, Marianna, Fla. Williams, Jo Ann Echo Hill Road, Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, Glen 333 Russ Street, Box 351, Marianna, Fla. Woolwine, Mary Catherine Ellendale Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. FACULTY STAFF ADDRESSES ASPER, Mrs. Charles E 117 Poplar Trail. Grand Haven. Mich. Baskermlle. Miss Auma 424 North Water Street, Gallatin, Tenn. Benton, Miss Maribel Opp. Ala. BiTZER. Mr. John A 2414 Kjrkland Place. Nashville. Tenn. Bi_ NTON, Mrs. J. D 60 Warren Place. Montclair. N. J. Bold, Mrs. Harold Sharondale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. BOVD, Mrs. M. R 2701 Natchez Trace. Nashv ille, Tenn. Er, ndon, Miss Helen Dover, Tenn, BR.ANDON, Mrs, Sara W, 1001 Laivrence Avenue, Nashville. Tenn, Breckenridge, Miss Jean 2001 Capers Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Brooks, Miss Vera Hillsboro Manor, Nashville, Tenn, Bryan, Mrs. C, N 1801 West Belmont Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Cayce, Mrs, E. B 1600 Hares Street, Nashville, Tenn, Chad%vell, Miss Patty L Forest Park Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Ch.«ibers, Miss Catherine 611 West Rusk Street, Marshall, Texas Charlton, Miss Mary Frances 2013 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn, Cl vy, Mrs. Rosa East Washington Street, Athens, Ala. Cleveland, Miss Janet 429 West Main Street, Lebanon, Tenn, Cobb, Mr. Whitfield, Jr 1504 Bernard . venue, Nashville, Tenn. Crawford, Miss Eleanor 201 South Main Street, Milan, Tenn, Dalton, Mr. Sydney 113 Louise Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Daniel, Mrs. Jesse lOlO Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Davis. Mrs. Capitola 2134 Bclcourt .Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Mrs. Grace 927 Fifth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Donner, Mr. Thomas B. 1903 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Dunlap. Mrs. Thomas C 906 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Eastin, Mrs. Mark E., Sr 228 Union Street, Madisonville, Ky. ESTES, Miss Frances 2501 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Evans, Mrs. W. C 1208 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Fessey. Miss Polly Jefferson Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Forde, Mrs. Thomas M James Robertson Hotel, Nashville, Tenn, Fletcher, Miss Mabel 30 Tarrymore Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Gill, Mrs. Helen H 928 Carolyn Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, GiVENS, Dr, Mary L, 1155 East Fifty-Sixth Street, Apartment 4, Nashville, Tenn. Gordon, Miss Louise 704 North Twelfth Street. Nashville. Tenn. Green, Miss Louise 1206 Faxon Street, Memphis, Tenn. Gregory, Mrs. Thomas Brentwood, Tenn, Guild, Mrs, Allen T, .1704 Eighteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Hacer, Miss .Marilyn 1511 Stratton Avenue, Nashville. Tenn, Hacer, Mrs. Sidney 1311 Chester Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Hall, Mrs. Margaret F. ... A-2 Windsor Apartments, Nashville, Tenn, H ANBURY, Miss Shirley E 1268 Main Street, Newington, Conn. Harber, Mrs. James F Care Mrs. J. S. Shannon, Munday, Texas Hardison, Mrs. H. A. 206 Fifth Avenue, West, Springfield. Tenn. Hartup, Mrs, J. Nell 2134 Bekourt Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Haughton, Miss Helen K. 509 East Washington, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Hay, Mrs. Mary 1504 Bernard Avenue, Nashville. Tenn, Hay, Miss Vera 211 Nineteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Helton, Miss Louise 2144 Blakemore Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Henderson, Miss Cora Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn. Henkel, Mr. .-Arthur 1600 Linden Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Hodgson, Miss Georgie 210 South Second Street, Clarksville, Tenn. Hogarth, Dean Charles P Sterling Court. Nashville. Tenn, Holbrook, Miss Betty ' 1905 Twenty-First . venue. South. Nashville, Tenn. Hollinger, Miss . lma 1114 Harrison Avenue, Greenville, Ohio Irwin, Dean Alan 1727 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Irwin, Mrs. Alan 1727 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Mrs, Harriet W Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn, Jones, Miss Jean Route 5, Blackstone, Va. JONES, Miss Katherine L Golf Street, Nashville. Tenn. Jones, Miss Sara 2230 Scott Street, Na.5hville, Tenn, Kannon, Mrs, Inez Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn. Kaye, Mrs. John M 2820 Columbia Place, Nashville, Tenn. Krueger, Mrs. E. J 3100 Overlook Drive, Nashville, Tenn. KUYKENDALL, .Miss BiLLIE 723 Sixteenth Avenue, South, Nashville. Tenn, Lafferty, Mrs. Bessie 1403 Dickerson Road, Nashville, Tenn. Lester. Miss Carrie 2400 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. Love, Mrs. W. S Nashville Road, Franklin, Tenn. McBryde, Mrs. F, M Care Dr, Howard Robertson, Franklin. Tenn, McCain, Miss Barbara 18 East Swon Avenue. Webster Groves, Mo. McLean, Mrs. Lucile 2502 Barton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Malone, Mrs. Thomas H., Jr.. Belle Meade Boulevard. Nashville, Tenn, Mann, Mrs, W. T 2118! 5 Ashwood Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. Mathias, Mrs. L. D 136 Woodmont Boulevard. Nashville, Tenn. Meek, Mrs. Emma Brown 17 East Main Street, West Point. Miss. Miser, Mrs. W. L 1702 Cedar Lane. Nashville. Tenn. Mitchell. Mrs. Jack 3905 Murphy Road. Nashville. Tenn. Morrison. Miss Catherine. .1801 West Belmont Circle, Nashville. Tenn, Morrow, Dr. John A, . 1717 Fifteenth Avenue, South, NashvUle. Tenn. Moss, Miss Louise 2104 Sunset Place. Nashville, Tenn, ,MVHR, Miss Ivar Lou Bellevue, Tenn. Neal, Mlss Mary Margaret 311 First Avenue, Northwest, Miami, Okla. Nelson, Mr, Vernon M Ward-Belmont School Newerf, Mrs. Camilla 502 West Burleson, Marshall. Texas Newhall. Miss Margaret. 1801 West Belmont Circle. Nashville, Tenn, NoRRis, Miss Mary R. 1908 Twenty-Fourth Avenue, South, Nashville. Tenn. Ordway, Miss Anne 1504 Bernard Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Ordway. Miss Martha 1504 Bernard Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Orr, Mrs. W. C 1004 Halegon Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Ottarson. Mrs. A. P.. Jr Glenwood Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Owen. Miss Margaret 172 Woodmont Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. Parker, Mrs. Fitzgerald Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn. Parks, Mrs. Georgia T Ward-Belmont. Nashville, Tenn. Parnell. Miss Lucy Jackson Boulevard, Nash ille, Tenn. Penn, Mrs. B. S Humboldt, Tenn. Phillips, Miss Alma 2115 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. PiNSON, Mrs. W, W I50I Sweetbrier Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Pope, Mrs. Lewis G Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Provine, Dr, Robert C. 2015 Fifteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Rainwater, Miss Faye 1716 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Rasmussen, Mrs. E. G Vanderbilt Campus. Nashville. Tenn. RiGGS. Mr. Lawrence 1916 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn, Rochedieu, Mr. C. A. 1313 Eighteenth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Rose, Mr. Kenneth ...2006 Eighteenth Avenue, South, Nashville. Tenn. Ryder. Miss Jean 65 Bertwell Road, Lexington. Mass. Sargent, Mrs, C, H 1502 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn, Saunders, Miss Louise 2108 Highland Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. Schneck, Miss Grace 244 Locust Street, Hammond, Ind. Sefton, Miss Jane Care Mrs. M. B, Bullington, 220 Belmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Shackelford, Miss Mary W. . 119 Thirty-Sixth Avenue, Meridian, Miss, Shillinglaw, .Mrs. Richard . East Bellevue Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Sikes, Dr. a. T Royal Oaks Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. Smelser, Mrs, L. B 2007 Blakemore Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. SOUBY, Mrs. Susan S 211 Dixie Place, Nashville, Tenn. Spann, .Mrs. Robert G 1506 Ashwood Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Spencer, Mrs. Frank C. 206 Twenty-Fourth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Strickland, Miss Ruth 2106 Noble Street, Anniston, Ala, Sutherland, Mrs. William T. 1912 Twentieth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. SWINT, Mrs. Thyra L Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, Thompson, Miss Dorothy 723 Sixteenth A enuc, South, Nashville, Tenn. Throne, Miss Amelie 2006 Twenty-First . Vvenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Care Page Road, Nashville, Tenn. Turner, Mrs. Sam R 2129 Belmont Boulevard, Nashvill e, Tenn. Thur.man, Mrs. Ralph 115 Lvie Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. VAN Sickle. Mrs. Joseph Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Vaughan. Miss Betty.. 320 North Military Street, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Walker, Mrs. Emily Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Walker, Mrs. Aaron T 2323 Highland Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. Walker. Mrs. W. R 181 1 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Wall, Miss Elizabeth 1303 McKennie Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Washington. Mrs. O. B.. Jr Arlington Court. Nashville, Tenn. Weedon. Mrs, Willie B Box 92, Salem, Va, WiKLE, Miss Roberta Franklin, Tenn. Wilder, Miss Susanna 27 West Tenth Street, New York, N, Y. Winnia, Miss Catharine 1805 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES AND THEIR HOME ADDRESSES Connor, Miss Elizabeth 747 Third Street, Northwest, Paris. Tenn, OcLESBY, Mrs. Maryan 1011 Northwest Fourteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Prentice, Miss Ella Care Mrs, Thomas L, Sneed, 3507 Scarsdale Road, Nashville, Tenn. Ray, Mrs, Eugene Weissinger-Gaulbert Apartments, Louisville, Ky. Russell, Mrs. Ruby T Sharondale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Mr. A. J IOI6 Spain Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Sutton, Mrs. Ernest S.. Jr. 400 Ensenada Avenue. Coconut Grove. Fla. Walton. Mrs. Charles 1320 Versailles Road. Lexington. Ky. Duplicate Pictures From Your MILESTONES Negative Can Be Had in Any Size at Any Future Time. The Reorder Price Is About Half the Original Cost. SCHUMACHER STUDIO 213 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE u T. GRAHAM HALL AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING PAUL M. DAVIS H. H. CORSON J. C. BRADFORD PETER DAVIS Davis, Bradford k Corson AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING Security — Service 1 n RH-i in J (ill flOflU 910 Commerce Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE J. P. BROWN DRUG COMPANY 2010 Belmont Boulevard 417 Gallatin Road Melrose Theatre Building YOU CAN GET IT AT BROWN ' S B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - Ifs . . . bi ' cause you love smart things Smart youthful fashions for all occasions. 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 Hats Lingerie Accessories LEWDON ' S HAT SHOP 1802 Twenty-First Ave., So. Nashville, Tennessee Phone: 7-1564 Exclusive Yet Inexpensive Double Measure Double Pleasure NOEL CO., INC ICE ' 6-8933 — Nashville, Tennessee — 6- 6-1650 H. W. Lay Co., Inc. POTATO CHIPS— PEANUTS— PEANUT BUTTER SANIjWICHES — FRITOS last J Foods for Everybody — Every Day 1704 Portland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. . nxyi JxnAj 221 SIXTH AVE. N. NASHVILLE 3, TENN. HILLSBORO PHARMACY 1705 Twenty-First Avenue, South ' FLOWERS 212 Sixth Avenue, North In Nashville It ' s Zanini ' s Restaurant RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES Smi 4 SEALTEST MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville ' s Finest From tested herds . . . pasteurized . . . and produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection — cleanliness, wholesomeness, and purity, safeguarded by the most modern scientific equipment and methods. NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. lU yU PicM MM :fta 0i sX ? ; URBANITES SEYMOUR TROY MATRIX COLLEGEBRED RICE O ' NEILL VALCRAFT RHYTHM STEP BARE-FOOT ORIGINALS FLIRTATION DEBUTANTE TOWN AND COUNTRY and OTHERS Famous for Famous Name Shoes 703 Church Street A Southern Tradition . , . VARNISH ENAMEL Southern Made for Southern CUme Warren Paint Color Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE R. T. OVERTON SON Fruits and Vegetables 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 Jamison Bedding Wheeler Furniture • Made in Nashville Since 1883 • JAMISON BEDDING, INC. YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101 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 ALLOWAY BROTHERS COMPANY Distributors of MILK-FED POULTRY TABLE-TEST EGGS HIGH-GRADE MEATS 150 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FLOWERS 210 Sixth Avenue, North DRINK i REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. AiiJ apJnS Aidckp ofdi ,;5fi;-, ■ ::7SVrt:, ■11 ■ ' IJ,