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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1948 volume:

I ■' i !? tf ■ . it ' %. tO - -■-, N - Y94S PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WARD-BELMONT Nashville, Tennessee VOLUME XXXIII p l 1 n 1 1 ' 1 -- ■- }f - {[ ■: J - ■ WIIGSW Milestones, our annual of 1948. Turn its pages slowly, reliving each happy hour of the past year, as you might stroll in a nostalgic dream of memories. Pause beside the simdial which marks unfor- gettable minutes, each precious in its way; linger near the reflector where visions of the school year are caught in images of mirrored silver; rest awhile in the cool shade of the garden, while reminders of your club sisters crowd your memory. Hear in the song of the birds echoes of harp and solo, in the splash of the fountain the play of Naiades. Pick a bouquet of spring flowers from the edge of the stone walk— each step a syinbol of oiu year's growth, each flower a memory of a friend. Come, take my hand, open the garden gate, stroll its paths, relive every dream and its fulfillment. Ward-Belmont's own Garden of Memories lies peaceful and beautiful waiting the steps of those who have lived and loved its inspiration. Come, the garden gate swings wide . . . X CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CONSERVATORY ACTIVITIES SPORTS C L U B S CAMPUS LIFE MISS MARTHA ORDWAY n u Black and white printed words . . . unitorni, unassuming words ... yet in their entirety they cradle a personality so genuine, so outstanding, so completely essential to the continuance of the high standards of Ward-Belmont that it is only right the 1948 Mile.stones be dedicated to her. Small kindnesses, small courtesies, small considerations are habitually prac- ticed in her daily life, giving her greater charm than display of great talents and accomplishments could ever produce. This, then, is her creed . . . for, as she sits quietly behind her spacious desk, her wise blue eyes intent on your face, you feel her deeply sincere interest in you, your life, your interests, and your mis- fortunes. You know that she is for you . . . that she is your friend. Still the capacious print extends hungrily over the smooth white remainder of this page. It reads how her friendship and unfailing loyalty extend outside her comfortable office. High cheekbones, lustrous skin, springy, waving hair, tet off by a royal blue dress, she stands amid a group of excited young belles at a social affair. Or habitually removing and replacing her glasses, she announces her irrevocable decisions in Tuesday chapels, with her please mam and remarkable sense of humor placing her even higher in the estimation of the students. But whether joyfully discussing the latest New York plays, literature, and music, or asserting her intelligent, reasonable authority over the students, you are still aware of her capability, self-reliance, and keen interest in your welfare. She is an inseparable part of Ward-Belmont. The pattern of printed words pause now . . . wait . . . then gives vent to one final thought as the bottom of this dedication paL;e is reached. It suddenly whispers that a melodious, softly Southern voice can worthily say: live for those who love me. For those who know me true, For the heaven that bends above me, And the good that I can do; For the wrongs that need resistance, For the cause that lacks assistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. It is the voice of Miss Martha Ordway rftc v_ 1 .. iV •Ki i- -- - . ' ' ,' «■ -; r ' .v%ti;.,:-l-4kVf 4wS ■ ■ -rr ' s... -vf ;  jaB wi!ip r ? . F:i tj Ki ! aLa '.np Bn 1 m 1 1 « •I i M B Li m c I ISiab K- iaHB 2 ■mmM:  i f w r - . juiiiiiiimp ' ' t ■ 'a-o - 1 C . ? te . 1 m : V, 's' i i ■i ? %• if--- i l -% v-. lyjiiii •■ f il i? '. Mm . Ii! - . ' mk «jfc «-; «v . '-■• -; -V! t: £ ' •ft K 1 . ; - 4.. ' l f. i :''U - :¥m S% .«ll V' ? !-, ' 9 f ' v-., Wcf '1% . A lvl ' • . ■ i ■■■ i,«,||[ |l«VS'« v i M 'V - t '- '- - , .- - ' iKsm f iV j' i4'' .$ %t 1 • X 1 DR. ROBERT C. PROVINE President Vilh unequaled ability, Dr. Robert C. Provine has held his office of presidency lor three years, during which he has amazed each student with his versatility, his keen wit. and his generosity. During those years Dr. Provine has sought continually for improvement, and by settmg such a high example himself, has demanded from each student her best. The chapel talks, informal chats across his neat desk, watching him cheer for the hockey teams, meeting him on campus, and visiting in his home for a popcorn party are but a few of the associations that will long be remem- bered by every Ward-Belmont girl. Dr. Provine is never too bu y to give advice on academic work as well as social activity, and his under- standing and wisdom have guided each student to help her become a well-rounded individual. Advisor of academic problems and a man ol much insight and understanding. Dean VanAntwerp has filled his office to the fullest. Not only does he give his time to helping each student with her ciuriculmn, but he sponsors the Phi Theta Kappa honorary scholastic organ- ization. Dean VanAntwerp's capability and willingness m urging scholastic achievement have not gone unnoticed. His kindness and fairness displayed in solving all the problems with which he is confronted have been an inspiration to every student who has gone to him for advice. These characteristics merge together to make Dean VanAntwerp's first year at Ward-Belmont successful in every respect. MR. CHILES VANANTWERP Dea7i of College MISS MARTHA ORDWAY Dean of Women A 'ith charm and grace, Dean Martha Ordway handles each student's personal problems, and during her two years in this position has been loved and admired by everyone on the campus. Her eagernes; to satisfy the many desires brought before her by Ward-Belmont girls has won the appreciation of all. Not only does Miss Ordway participate in all campus social activities but she takes an active part in nimierous organizations in Nashville. . Southern lady with a sparkling personality, wisdom, and depth of character is our dean of women. Miss Martha Ordway. During Mrs. Souby's three years as Principal of the Preparatory School she has sought and obtained con- tinual improvement in the program of activities. Guid- ing and advising each high-school girl has rewarded her with their sincere gratitude. Mrs. Souby has seen that each preparatory student does the work of which she is capable in the preparation for a college education. AVisely and graciously she has inspired her girls to higher goals, and long after her students have left Vard-Belmont. she will not Ije forgotten. MRS. SUSAN S. SOUBY Principal of the Preparatory School MR. ALAN IRWIN Dean of the Conservatory of Music Any student who has had the pri 'ilege of working under the keen super ision ol Dean Ir vin will have gained much in knowing him and learning from him. Always conscious of the need for music appreciation, Dean Alan Irwin strives to instill this appreciation in each Ward-Belmont girl. Capable, genial Mr. Nelson successfully manages the inti-icate financial affairs of the school. A friend to students and faculty alike, Mr. Nelson also takes part in various campus activities, attending tournament games, club parties, and other campus gatherings. His readi- ness to aid in all problems, and to seek the improvement of our college has marked him a man of distinction. MR. VERNON M. NELSON Bjisiness Manager MR. JOHN A. BITZER listrar For three years .Mr. John A. Bluer has been Ward- Behiiont's efficient and friendly registrar. He is our ■■public relations officer whose duties are varied and numerous. 'ell known on campus, Mr. Bitzer's per- sonal charm and sense of hiunor ha e helped him make a great success of his office, vhich requires his being ready at any time to introduce Ward-Belmont to new students and their parents, and to see that campus news reaches the parents of the girls on the campus. FACULTY MozELLE Adams Enirlish tc. Ward-Bcin iity, B.A. nt Scliool; Vandeibilt Lucv Shivers Ball Sjn-crli Shorter College, A.B.; Emerson College of Oratory, B.L.L MARiiiEL Benton Pkuio Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus.; Student of Karol Liszniewski Kathleen Bender Boyd Chemistry George Peabody College for Teachers. B.S. Sara Worley Brandon Matlieiimlics George Pe abody College for Teachers, B.S., M.S. Marguerite Jean Breckknridge Hislory Vanderbilt Uiiiversity, B.A., r.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers Vera Eston Brooks Hislory George Peabody Thula Ruth Carroll Physical Education Sargent Scliool of Boston University, 1 Patty Litton Chadwell Physical Education ibody College for Teac Janet Cleveland English CiMiiberland University, B.A.; George Pe; body College for Teachers, M.A. Sydney Dalton Head of Voice Department Dominion College of Music, Montreal, L.Mus.; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ISf.Mus.; Student of David Bispham, Max Heinrick and J. H. Duval; Piano with Rafael Josseify; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlieder Maudine Collier Daniel Home Economics and Physiology B.A.; George Peabody College for Teacher; Marjorie Uavis Music Theory Murray State Teachers College, B.A., B.Mus.; Sherwood School of Music; West- minster Choir College: Fountainbleu; Stu- dent of Robert Casadesus IvAR Lou Myhr Duncan English Vanderbilt University. B.A.. Ph.D.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.: Oxford University and Cambridge University, Eng- land; Yale University SOPHRONIA M. EGCLESTON History rk, George Pe Polly Fessey Bookkeeping and Commercial Law Mary Louise Givens Modern Languages Randolph-Macon Woman's College, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.; Cer- tihcate D'Etudes Francaises. University of Besancon; University of Paris; University of Chicago Anne Pearson Goodloe Home Economics School; Uni ADAMS Brooks Davis Ball Carroll Duncan Benton Chadwell Eggleston BOVD Cleveland Fessey Bk.WDON Dalton GlVENS Bkeckenridge Daniel Goodloe FACULTY Louise Gordon A) I Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Kansas City Art Institute; I'ni ersity of Colorado Louise Green French and Spanish Belha an College. B.A.: George Peabody College for Teachers. M.. .; Uni ersity of Southwestern University A'ERA LUZENE HAV HistotY University of Chicago. IMl.B.; Vanderbilt Uniyersity, M.A.; Harvard Uniyersity; Columbia Uniyersity; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; University of Minnesota Pauline J. Haynes Spanish and French State Univei of Grenoble Sorbonne: U ity of Iowa. B.. .; University France; University of Paris, iversity of Southern California Cora Henderson Secretarial Training; Peabody Col- Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan College of Mus Cincinnati; Cincinnati College of Mus Student of Steinbrccher, Andre, Sterlii Durst, and Grainger. RuiH M. Manx iMatlu'inatics Univcrsitv of Wisconsin. B.S. Florence Renich M. thias Chemistry University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Unive of Chicago Ella 1'urvear Mims FrcnrJi and Spanish Nellie Pvle Miser Matlieinatics Huron College, B.A.; University of Chicago Catherine E. Morrison Director. Department of P)i sical Education Posse School of Physical Education; Emer- son College of Oratorv; Gilbert School of Dancing George Peabody College for Tcaih- crs: Columbia University John Xlbert Morro v Ciiemisti-y Lmorv and Henrv College, B.A.; Univeisitv of Virginia, M.A.; Univeisitv of Florida, Ph.D, Anne Knotl Ordw.w Englisli M.argaret Henrv Otiarson Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College, B.A.; University of Rome Italy. M., .; the .Amer- ican, British, Italian, and French .Academies, . thens, Greece; and the Sorbonne. Paris; Vanderbilt University M. RTHA HvDE Owen English Drake University. B.A. Frances Helen Parker Harp Birmingham Southern College, B.A.; Van- derbilt University, M..A.; Eastman School of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Student of Carlos Sal cdo; Private lessons in Vienna. Lucv Labil 1'arnlll Biology Randolph-Macon oman's College. B.A. . L. iA Wilson Piillips Spanisli George Peabodv College for Teachers, B.S., M.A.; Universitv of Paris; University of Mexico: Universitv of Geneva; McGill Uni- GOkLiON Green Hay Hayni;s Henderson Henkel Mann Mathias MiMS Miser Morrison Morrow Ordway Ottarson Owen Parker Parnell Phillips FACULTY C.ioRGiE C. Hodgson Eiiglisli mid Modem Hislory Southwestern State Teachers College, B.A.; George I'eabody College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Wisconsin Alma HoLLiNciiR Biology University of Michigan. B.A.; Michigan Biological Station; Marine Biological Sta- t-'on, Venice, California 15ARBARA McCain PliXiical Ediicalion i:ni crsity of Iowa, B.S Pknelope Mountfort Biology L'nivcrsitv of Buffalo, B.S. .Shirley . nn Mueller Phxsical Education University of Iowa, B.S. Mary Rachel Norris Psychology and Ediicalion Eryn Mawr College, B.A., M.A.: George Pcabocly College for Teachers: Columbia University Faith 1'hillips Biology andcrbilt University, B.S. Marguerite 1'inson Hiiih Sellout IJbrarinn Florence Irwin Piano Bush Conser atory of Music. B.Mus.: Ward- Belmont School; Rockford College; Student of John Blackmore, Frederic Lamond, Edwin Hughes; Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity; Jnilliard School of Music BiLLIE KUYKENDALL English .Tennessee College foi College, B.S.; George ■ Teachers, M.A. Pea ibody Anne Locke English Univers Univers ;;v of Chattanooga, B.A.; ' M.A. Vand erbilt Mary Margaret Neal Chemistry te of Ward-Belmont School; North- University, B.S. Elizabeth Ellen Neff History Margaret Elizabeth Newhall Librarian Vassar College. B.A.; Ohio State University, M.. .. B.S.; George Peabodv College for Teachers. B.S. in L.S. Mary McMillan Rasmussen Ensrlish Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Music Theory Department Beloit College. B.A.; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. England; Chicago Musi- cal College. Northwestern University School of Music; American Institute of Normal Methods Hazel Coate Rose Piano Student of William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Ciunn, and Victor Hcin«; Organ with . rthur Dunham; Harmony with Clarence Dickinson HotJGSON Hollinger Irwin KUYKENDALL Locke lOUNTFORT Mueller Neal Neff Newhall Phillips PiNSON Rasmussen RICGS Rose McCain Norris FACULTY Kenneth Rose Head of J'iolin Dc Jailmeiit Formerly Teacher in Metropolitan School of Mnsic. Indianapolis: Concert Master, In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Student of McGibcnv. Indianapolis: Arthur Hartmann, Paris: George Lehamann. Berlin; Suky, Prague Susan Russell Arl Amelia Throne Piatio Farrar School of Voice and Piano, ville. Tennessee; Student of Maurice son, Vienna; Josef Lhe innc. Berlin; miind Stojowskv. New York: Master of Harold Bauer. New York Ethel Vinborn Turner Mathematics Vanderbilt University, B.A. Ruth Fulcham Walker English George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Elizabeth Vall Piano George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; Nashville Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; Student of Wiktor Labunski, Edward Loessel, Roy Underwood Laurine Forrester Sargent Home Economics L'niversily of Tennessee, B.S.: George I' body College for Teachers, M.. .; Vane bilt University Marilyn Redinger Van Sickle Voice tier University aird Arthur Jordan Con- atory, B.Miis.; Ward-Belmont Conser a- y; Studeirt of Sydney Dalton, Joseph utner: coaching with Charles Hedlcy 'ESTA A'HITLEY English and Latin nderbilt University, B.A., M.A. Mary Wynne Shackleford Director, Department of Art . rt .'Vcademy of Cincinnati; Uni ersit Cincinnati, B.. .; Pratt Institute, Schoo Fine and .Applied . rts; New Y'ork Paris, B.F.A. Emily Barry Walker Biology Western Kentucky State Teachers College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A; Vanderbilt University Medical School Catherine V'innia Director, Department of Speecli George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Director's and Teacher's Certificate, .American Academy of Dramatic Art . LmI Russell Walker Sakce.nt Walker Shackleford Wall Throne Whitley Turner WINNIA Tea lor three Watch-the birdie But our eyes still twinkle The elite meet Miss Carroll looks But, Dr. Morrow J n n G G G . ' o gv h , ' ' o- . ' f o o - ' vV o ' V o xe '' Kco ..V' vV°' v .ov (V ■%N V xV' e 'C vV vN W ..o ■vjs .ov A vx ' A AoK ,)0 eS vv A ■ ■ V vV , t ,-c - ' „xv- VV A'i'' vV s 't v£ s- .x '- v o V A ' VA '' , vx .0V % . S' S- '' ' ' VOV W ! vW AN ' N AX'i .Sv- ' .e% o v c AA% c ■ ' A ' X..A A ' ' ' ,c .Vx ' - ,eV -cV ' '' v - - - - ... ,. - . o. ax lo A-v ,ce ' vV . ' n £ vax aV l a • 1X XA - lW . zi ox ' Ax -i.' AxV ,V' OCV .. ' ' ,.X - . ■ x Vx ,„ xx-x • ,,„ vx-v ,vVC V o' ,,XX0 aV . ox' xox- xxx ,VC . VC ..c o xV AXiP - Oo SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LAUDiii Harton Prcsidcnl 15ett ' Hall Sma'HKRn J'ice-Pn'sidcnl Margie Elias Secrelnry Georgia Hall Day Treasurer Helen McGuire LaVerne McCann Hoarding Treasurer Betsy Clifford Sergeant-at-arms Miss rARV NrARc;ARET Neal Slwiisor Sealed, left to rig7i(— Georgia Hall, Betty H. Shepherd, Laddie Harton, Margie Elias. Helen McGuire. Standing— Hetsy Clifford, LaVerne McCann. SENIORS Pembroke CInishnas Ch, Steve Ann Akin Stevie Wichita Falls, Texas Penta Tau Piano Diploma, Voice Certifi- cate, Riding Certificate Music Club •il. 48; Mu Sigma Phi '47; Octet '47, '48 Class Cheerleader '47. '48 Class Song Leader '47, '48 Choir, '47; Swimming Var sity '47; Riding Varsity '47 Turf and Tanbark '47, '48: French Club '48; President of Penta Tau Club '48. Carolyn Marie Berch Lake George, New York Tri-K General and Music Diplomas Mu Sigma Phi Music Fratern- ity '47. '48; Choir '47; Ac- companist for Sinfonietta '47. Denise Allen Nashville, Tennessee Penta Tau General Diploma  ay Student Council '48. .Mildred Bethshares Nashville, Tennessee X.L. General Diploma Suzanne Armbruster Springfield, Illinois Agora .S )ffr i Diploma Speech Club '47. '48; Naiades '48. Peggy Grace Bethune .Nashville, Tennessee Tri-K General Diploma and Speech Certificate Speech Club '47, '48. Joyce . rmitage Charleston, West Virginia . nti-Pandora General Diploma French Club '47, '48; Associ- ate Editor of Hyphen '47; Editor of Hyphen '48; Chimes Staff '48; MILESTONES Staff '48; . .. . '41; President's Council '48. Joella Claire Blache Hammond, Louisiana A.K. Music Diploma Choir '47. '48; Music Club '47, '48; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '48; Vice-President of A.K. Club '48; Music Editor of Hyphen '48; C.G.O. '48. Patricia Ann Austi; Pat Fort Worth, Texas Anti-Pandora General Diploma Xettie Jean Blake Blake Saginaw. Michigan F.F. General Diploma . .. . '48; Bowling Varsity '47, '48; Choir '47, '48; Round Table Club '47. '48; Bowling Manager of A. A. '48; Chem- istry Club '48; French Club '48; . thletic Manager of F.F. Club '48; Treasurer of F.F. Club '48. SENIORS Senior Symphony Carol Stillwell Barbara Jean Barnes Bacchus New York, New 'Vork Elkton, Maryland Anti-Pandora A.K. General Diploma General Diploma, Riding Certificate Speech Club '47, '48; Anti- Pan Cheerleader '47; Biology Speech Club '47. '48; Turf Club '48. and Tanbark S; Vice-Presi- dent '48. Jean Louise Boone Margaret Anne Sis Blowers Elkton, Kentucky Peggy F.F. Rocky River, Ohio General Diploma Penta Tau French Club '47, '48; Secre- General Diploma Riding Certificate Class Cheerleader '47, '48; Spanish Club '47, '48; Presi dent o£ Spanish Club '47 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '47 Naiades '47, '48; A.A. '47 ■48; President of C.G.O. '48 Biology Club '48; Hypher Staff '48; Presidents' Cabinet '48; Turf and Tanbark '48; Round Table Club '48. French Club '48; Treasurer of Round Table Club '47; Secretary of Round Table Club, '48; Phi Theta Kappa '47; Treasurer '48; Secretary of Founders Hall '48; Vice-President of F.F. Club '48. Jane Havden Basham Hardinsburc, Kentucky Anti-Pandora General and Home Economics Diplomas Chemistry Club '47, '48; Science CUib '47, '48; Vice- President of Home Economics Club '47, '48; A.A. '47, '48; Vice-President of Fidelity Hall '47; President of Pem- broke Hall '48; Hood and Gown '48. Margaret Bovlin Nashville, Tennessee F.F. Phi Theta Kappa '47, Mu Sigma Phi '47, Secretary of Day Council Day Student Vice-President of F.F. Club '48. Cora Moss Bell Birmingham. Alabama X.L. General Diploma President of X.L. Club '48; Round Table '47. '48; Presi- dents' Cabinet '48. Dorothy Ann Bradley Dot Clarksville. Tennessee Penta Tau General Diploma French Club 47; Music Club Barbara Bess Benson Bessie Wichita Falls, Texas Penta Tau General Diploma Hyphen Staff '47, '48; Cliimes Staff '47, '48; Choir '47: A.A. '47, '48; Archery Varsity '47; Spanish Club '47; Vice-Presi- dent of Spanish Club '48; Music Club '48; Sinfonietta '47, '48; Capti ators '48. Bettye Bray Nashville, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diploma SENIORS After the Senior Dance— betcha! i'RISCILLA BRAMAN Pris Mitchell, Indiana Tri K Gloria Anne Byrd Royal Oak, Michigan Agora General Diploma 48; Choil ub ■48. Suii Dell Brevvlr Sndie RiDCELY, Tennessee Agora Generid Diploma ■47, Base- French Club ball Varsity President of Agora Club ■48; Secretary-Treasurer of Pem- broke Hall 48; Athletic Man- ager of Senior Class '48. Anne Rogers Ca.nterbury Beckley, West Virginia X.L. Art al Diploma c Certificate Art Club -47 •47, b -47. Patricia Edith Brooks Colfax, Illinois F.F. General Diploma NfARV Tom Cantrell Toniinye Etowah, Tennessee F.F. President of F.F. Club ■48; Music Club '47, '48;' Mu Sigma Phi ■47. 48; Spanish Club '48; Presidents Cabinet EiHEL . lARiE Brown NASHVILLE, Tennessee X.L. General Diploma French Club '.la; Biology Club 48. Mary June Carnes Junie Shelbyville. Illinois Tri-K General Diploma Round Table Club ■47. '48; Spanish Club '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48. Betty Anne Buchanan Betsy Nashville, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diploma Day Student Vice-President of Anti-Pandora Club 48; Softball Varsity 47; Hockey Varsity '47; A.A. 47, 48; Chemistry Club ■48; Hyplitn Stalt ■48. Mary Elizabeth Carpenter Chicken Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.K. Riding Cetrificate Home Economics Club 47, ■48; Round Table Club '47, •48; Chemistry Club ■48; Turf and Tanbark 48; Biology Club 48. SENIORS ' [y Pretty Girls Beti V Lois Buckner Bucky Cincinnati, Ohio TriK General Diploma French Club '47, '48; Spanish Club '47; Music Club '47; Senior Mid Arthery Manager ■47; Hyphen Staff '47; Choir '47; Managing Editor of Milestones '47, '48. Sallie Gene Carus Sal Nashville, Tennessee Osiron General Diploma Speech Club '47, '48; Spanish Club '47. 48; French Club '47, '48; President of Osiron Club '48; Treasurer of Biol- ogy Club '48; Presidents' Council '48. Bettye Buffalo Buff Byington, Tennessee '48; -Art Club '47: Secretary of North Front Hall '47; Chemistry Club '48; Biology Club '48; A.A. '48; Treasurer of Del Vers Club '48. PATRICIA CAUCHRON Sleepy Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lois Beth Buford Charleston, West Virginia General Diploma Vice-President of Founders Hall '47; Spanish Club '48; Chemistry Club '48; Vice-Pres- ident of Tri-K Club '48; Millstones Staff '47. Faith Audrey Chalmers Fay New York, New York X.L. General Diploma A.A. '47, '48; Sergeant-at- Arms of X.L. Club '47; Vice- President of North Front Hall '47; Swimming Varsity '47; Hockey Varsity '47, '48; Spanish Club '48; Biology Club '48; Athletic Manager of X.L. Club '48; Hyphen Reporter '48; Milestones Staff '48; President of A.A. '48; Presidents' Cabinet '48, Betty Ann Bunch Nashville, Tennessee Agora General Diploma Hon- NfARTHA Lou Chambers Benton, Kentucky Del Vers General Diploma Club '47 ■48. Betty Tyson Burnette Huntington, West Virginia Del Vers General Diploma Round Table Club '47; Speech Club '47, '48. Gloria Marie Chastain Shreveport, Louisiana Penta Tau General Diploma Biology Club '48; Round SENIORS Right behind ya! Gloria Cherry Nashville, Tennessee Penta Tau General Diploma JANKT Mary Denham Jan Milan, Michigan Ami-Pandora General Diploma and Speech Certificate Class Cheerleader '47. '48; Club Cheerleader '48; Naiades '47, '48; Swimming Varsity '47; A.A. '47, '48: Spanish Club '47: Speech Club '47, ■48; Hyphen Staff '47; Biology Club '48; Turf and Tanbark •48; Treasurer of Speeih Club •48. Nell Carolyn Chilton Nashville, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diploma Round Jo Anne Derrick Jody St. Louis. Missouri X.L. General Diploma Round Table Club '48. Betsy Clifford Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Cc ral Penta Ta and Phy. al Edu- Sergcant-at-arms of Penta Tau Club '47; Baseball Varsity '47; Track Varsity '47; A.A. '47, '48; Sergeant-at-arms of Senior Class '48; Athletic Manager of P.T. Club '48; Tennis Var- sity '48; Track Manager of •A.A. '48; French Club '48; Biology Club '48. Cynthia James DeWitt Cindy Canton, Ohio Anti-Pandora Helen Glorene Colee Glo St. Augustine, Florida Penta Tau General Diploma Cheerleader of Penta Tau Club '47; Spanish Club '48; Home Economics Club '47, '48; Milestones Staff '48. Barbara Ann Dickson Birmingham, Alabama X.L. General Diploma French Club '47, '48; Swim- ming Varsity '47; A.A. '47, '48; Vice-President Founders Hall '47; Biology Club '48. Patricia Ann Coleman Nashville, Tennessee Agora Spanish Club '47. Mary Frances Doolin Fran Albany, Missouri .Agora General Diploma ||||[ IliiiiiiiSiiii SENIORS Jacqueline Collins Jackie Springfield, Illinois Agora General Diploma Spanish Club '47. '48; Arch- ery Varsity '47; Bowling Var- sity '48; A.A. '47. '48: Chem- istry Club '47, '48: Phi Theta Kappa '48. Ida Kate Dunkin Kate Little Rock, .-Arkansas Anti-Pandora General Diploma President of Pembroke Hall '47; Secretary of Biology Club '48; Hood and Gown '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48. Nancy Cook Nashville, Tennessee Osiron Barbara Jane Dunn Edceworth, Pennsylvania . nti-Pandora General Diploma C.G.O. '47; Secretary of North Front Hall '47; Chemistry Club '47, '48; President of Biology Club '48; French Club '47, '48; Hyphen Staff '47, '48. Nancy Lou Davis Cleveland, Ohio Anti-Pandora General Diploma Choir '47. '48: Octet '48; Phi Fheta Kappa '47, '48; Mu Sigma Phi '47, '48; Vice-Pres- ident of Music Club '48. Mabel Louise Durrett .Anniston. Alabama A.K. General Diploma and Speech Certificate Speech Club '47, '48; Spanish Club '47, '48; Secretary of A.K. Club '48; Martha Wash- ington '48. Virginia June Davis Ginia Indianapolis, Indiana X.L. General Diploma Speech Club '47; Spanish Club '47. '48; Hxphen Staff '47. '48; Vice-President of Hail Hall '48; C.G.O. '48. Dorothy Lucile Dyer Dot Charleston. West Virginia General Diploma French Club '47. '48: Hockey Varsity '48: . rchery Varsity '47, Sinfonietta '47: Chamber Music Group '47. '48; Treas- urer of Y.W.C.A. '48; Ser- geant-at-arnis of Tri-K Club '48; .' rchery Manager of A.A. '48; Secretary-Treasurer of Pembroke Hall '48. AiDA De Leon T.C. ral Diplon Home Economics '48; Speech Club Club '48. Marguerite Elias Margie DuLUTH. Minnesota Penta Tau General Diploma Sinfonietta '47; Secretary of Senior Class '48; Secretary of Chemistry Club '48; Spanish Club '47, '48. SENIORS A.wL RLb-sLLL Ellis Antioch, Tennessee F.F. GenernI DilAomn Joan Fullerton Nashville, Tennessee Agora Virginia Bernadette Enclett Snappy Atlanta. Georgia Anti-Pandora General Diploma and Riding Certificate Chemistry Club '47, '48; Tur: and Tanbark '47; Co-Presi dent '48; Secretary of Anti Pandora Club '47; Vice-Pres ident of Hail Hall '47: A.A '47, '48; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '47, '48; Riding Manager o A.A, '48; Hockey Varsity '47 '48; Riding Varsity '47; Bowl ing Manager of Senior Class '48; President of Chemistry Club '48; Biology Club '48. AfARTHA Jo FURR Hop Pontotoc. Mississippi Agora General and Piano Diplomas Accompanist Octet '48; Sin- fonietta '4S; Captivators '47, '48; Music Club '47, '48. Clemmie Frances Everley Hartford, Kentucky F.F, General Diploma Biology Club '48; Chemistry Club '48; French Chib '47, ■48. Jacqueline Garrell Jackie St . Louis, Missouri F.F. General Diploma A.A. '48; Spanish Club '48. Patsye Hester Farthing Pat Raleigh, North Carolina F.F. General Diploma French Club '47, '48; C.G.O. Theresa Caroly'n George Palestine, Texas F.F. Piano Diploma Mu Sigma Phi '47, '48; Choir ■47, '48; Music Club '47; President '48; Chapel Proctor '47. Jane Faulk Thomasville, Georgia General Diploma and Music Certificate President of Senior Mid Class ■47; Music Club '47. '48; President of Tri-K Club '48; Hyphen Staff '48; Cheerleader for Senior Class '48; Presi- dents' Cabinet '48. Sara Glenn Nashville, Tennessee F.F. General Diploma SENIORS Just a Utile harder. Hop! Joan Fergus Jo Lavergne, Tennessee T.C. General Diploma and Art Certificate Secretary of Art Club '47: Vice-President, -48; Music Club '47, '48; Captivators '48; Choir '48; Biology Club '48; Hockey Varsity '48. Susan Click Chillicothe, Missouri Penta Tau General Diploma Speech Club '47; A. A. '47, '48; C.G.O. '48; President of Founders Hall '48; Captiva- tors '48; Biology Club '48. 15ETTV Ja.ne Fisher Carthage, Tennessee T.C. General Diploma Speech Club '47, '48. Sophie Patty Lou GOUNOS Soph Grand Rapids, Michigan Penta Tau General Diploma French Club '47, '48; Speech Club '47, '48; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net '48; Treasurer of Senior Mid Class '47; Vice-President of Founders Hall '48; Biology Club '47, '48; Choir '47, '48. Muriel Mullinaux Fisher Fish Miami, Florida Penta Ta Staff Spanish General Diplo Hyphe Club '47, of Penta Tau Club '48; Milestones Staff '48; C.G.O. '47. Mary Graham Nashville, Tennessee X.L. General Diploma Julia , ileen Freels Miami, Florida Penta Tau General Diploma Secretary of Fidelity Hall '47; Spanish Club '47, '48; Phi Theta Kappa 48; .. . '47, ■48; Cheerleader, Mid Class ■47; C.G.O. '48. Barbara . nn Greenlee Charleston, West Virginia Penta Tau General Diploma Spanish Club '47; Music Club '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48; Chemistry Club Secretary of V.W.C..' . Treasurer of Penta Tau Club I'ATTY .' NN FRIZZELL Bristol, Tennessee Tri-K French Club 47. 48; Club 47, 48; Vice-Pres of Pembroke Hall Naiades '48; C.G.O. '48. Barbara . nne Gropp Nashville, Tennessee A.K. General Diploma speech Club '47, '48; Spanish SENIORS Seniors— and they still believe in him Jean GUTTMAN COVINGTO N. Tennessee F.F. Gener at Di ilomii .Spanish CI Table Club lb ■48; Rou •47. France.s Ladd Harton Laddie TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Penla Tau General Diploma A.A. '47, 48; Club Cheer- leader '47, '48; Founders Hall Secretar ' '47; Biology Club •47, '48; Senior Class Presi- dent '48; Presidents Cabinet •48; Drum Corps ■47. Nan Ellen Hagan Hazaru, Kentucky A.K. .eneral Diploma and Ar Certificate Carol n Margaret Henderson J. cKsoN, Missouri X.L. General Diploma French Club '48; Associate Editor of MILESTONES '47; Choir '47; Naiades '47, '48; Editor of Milestones '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48; Hyphen Staff '48; Chimes Stall '48; Presidents Council '48; Biol- ogy Club '48. Georgia Marie Hall Nashville, Tennessee T.C. Vice-Prcisdent of T.C. ■48; Phi Theta Kapp, Art Club '47. 48. Cynthia Hoyt Imp Fairfield, Connecticut Anti-Pandora General Diploma .Spanish Club 47; Naiades ■47. 48; Art Club '47; French Club 48; Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48; Presidents' Council '48; President of Anti-Pan •48; Chimes '48. Laura May Hambauch Tellico Plains, Tevnessee Agora Foods and Nutrition Diploma Music Club ■47, 48; Home Economics Club 47; President ■48; Art Club 47; Choir '47; Phi Theta Kappa '48; A.A. ■48; Chemistry Club '48; Science Club '48; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '48; Agora Cheer- leader '47. Susan Hoy't Sue Fairfield, Connecticut .Anti-Pandora General Diploma Art Club '47; Spanish Club '47; Chimes Staff '47; Naiades '47, '48; Phi Theta Kappa ■47. 48; French Club '48; Hyptien Staff, Milestones, Ciiimcs Art Editor '48; Vice- President of Phi Theta Kappa Marie Hardison FRANKLIN, Tennessee Osiron General Diploma iMOGENE HUFFMAN Babe Carbondale, Illinois Del Vers General Diploma Speech Club '47; Vice-Presi- dent Del Vers Club '48; Pres- ident of Del Vers second semester '48: Vice-President of Pembroke Hall '48; . .. . '48. SENIORS Aiui rrciiiplatioii) Morgan Louise Carolyn Harmening Nashville, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diploma cc-Picsident Round Table ub '47; Round Table JeAnne Ingersol }e East Lansing, Michigan Osiron Treasurer S; Round Table Club '47, '48; French Club '47, '48; Hyphen Staff '47; 'Vice-President Founders Mary Ellen Harper Flea Ogden, Illinois Osiro n General Diploma Vice-President Biology Club '48; Osiron Cheerleader '47, '48. BiLLiE Joyce Jackson Bill Finley, Tennessee F.F. General Diploma Round Table Club '47, '48; Speech Club '47; A.A. '48; Biology Club '48. Sara Carolyn Harrill Elizabethton, Tennessee Agora General Diploma Art Club '47; French Club '47, broke Pem- '48. Margaret Jane Jackson Jack CoRsicANA, Texas Tri-K General Diploma Biology Club '48. Mary Jo Harrod '70- 0 Frankfort, Kentucky Penta Tau General Diploma, Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbark '47; co- president. '48; Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48; Secretary '48; French Club '47; Hood and Gown '47. Dorothy Gayle Jennings Nashville, Tennessee XL. General Diploma, Speech Certificate French Club '47, '48; Speech Club '47, '48; President of College Day Council '48; Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48; Hood and Gown '47. Mary Elizabeth Har Bunty iSlRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Audrey . rdeth Johnson A ud Oak Park. Illinois A.K. General Diploma President Hail Hall '48; C.G.O. '4S; Spanish Club '47, SENIORS T'lit—and we don'l mean dynamite! Blitv LoList Johnson Jamestown. Tennessee T.C. General Diploma . rARV Jo LeMASTER Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma Del Vers General Diploma Sccretar of Del Vers '47; Hockev V'arsitv '48: Round Table Club '48; Hyphen Tea- lure Editor '48. JOYCELVN Johnson Josie Atlanta, Georgia Penta Tau General Diploma Art Club -47; Music Club '47: Speech Club '47; Spanish Club '47. '48; President Fidelity Hall '48; C.G.O. '48; Round Table Club '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48. Anne Lessig Warsaw, Indiana Tula Georgia Johnson Nashville, Tennessee F.F. General Diploma Anne Elizebeth Lindcren Lindgren Reading. Pennsylvania Osiron General, Diploma Vice-President North Front '47; Hockev Varsity 47, '48; Hyphen Staff '48; Oiron Secretary '47; Biology Club '48; Presidents' Cabinet '48; Spanish Club 47, '48; Sports Manager of Osiron '48; Vice- President of C.G.O. '48. Patricia Jones Nashville, Tennessee X.L. General Diploma .' DELE Coles Lipsey Brookhaven. Mississippi A.K. General Diploma Art Club '47, '48; Spanish Club '47, '48; Biology Club '48; Round Table Club '48. Sara . nn JoNts Mortons Gap, Kentucky X.L. General Diploma Speech Club '47; Hyphen Staff ■47, '48; Chemistry Club '48; Biology Club '48; Choir '47. '48; Octet '48; Senior Quartet '48. Evelyn Laverne McCann f'ernie Taft. Texas T.C. General Diploma Historian of Speech Club '47. '48; Vice-President of T.C. Club '48; Treasurer of Senior Class second semester '48; French Club '48; Round Table '48. SENIORS Mi, Mi— Me, too! Constancy Ann KAUFiMAN Connie Washington Court House, Ohio Osiron General Diploma and Physical Education Certificate Tops '47; Spanish Club '47; Speech Club '47; A.A. '47, Patsy Lois McCrea Pat Cisco, Texas Agora General Diploma and Piano Certificate Spanish Club '47; Music Club ■47, '48; Choir '47. Catherine Russell Kelly Rusty Jeff, Alabama TriK General Diploma, Physical Education Certificate and Riding Certificate Turf and Tanbark '48; A.A. Tennis Manager '48; Naiades '48; Founder's Hall Vice- President '47; Y.W.C,.' . Cabi- net '48; Business Manager of Hyphen '48: Hyphen Re- porter '47; Tennis, Swimming, Track Varsity '47; Biology Club '48; All-around Athlete •48. Helen Jean McGuire Is Ashland, Kentucky X.L. General Diploma Treasurer of Senior Class first semester; Cheerleader '48; Speech Club '47, 48; French Club '47, '48; Biology Club '48; President of X.L. second semester '48; Bowling Varsity '47; A.A. '47, '48; Tops '47; Round Table Club '48; Presi- dents' Council second semester '48. ELIZAlS'tlH . Ni E Kennedy Texarkana, Arkansas Del Vers Julia Harlan McHenry Charlotte, North Carolina Art Diploma Naiades 47, '48; Secretary of Art Club '48; Class Cheer- leader '47, '48; Milestones '47, '48; Publicity Manager of Y.W.C.A. '48; Treasurer of Tri-K '48; French Club '47. Ruth Killebrew Nashville, Tennessee Penta Tau Mary Jean Magruder San Ancelo, Texas T.C. General Diploma, Speech Certificate and Riding Certificate Speech Club '47. '48; A.A. ■47, '48; Round Table Club '48; Chemistry Club '48; Janice Ilene Lebenstein Lebie New York, New York T.C. General Diploma Hyphen Staff '48; Business Manager of Chimes '48; Mile- stones '47; Art Club '47; Biology Club '48. Jane Martin Davenport. Iowa XL. General Diploma Art Club '47; French Club •47. SENIORS Serenade in the nieht Dorothy Maxwell Lincoln, Nebraska X.L. General Diploma, Art Certificate Art Club 47. 48: Spanish Club MT; Secretary '48; Vice- President of X.L. '48. Barbara Morrlson Logan. West Virginia Osiron General Diploma and Piano Certificate French Club MT; tu5ic Club jAc:oi KLINE Joyce Marie . nn Mervin Polly Miles Betty Lee Miller Mebius Palatka. Florida Nashville, Tennessee Arcadia. Florida Nashville. Tennessee T.C. Penta Tau A.K. Osiron General Diploma General and Speech Dipolmas General Diploma Spanish Club '48; Round Mary Lou Nelson French Club '47; Music Club I'lii Thela Kapp,T '47. '48; Hood and Gown 47. '48; Choir -47. Tabic Club '48. River Forest, Illinois A.K. '47: Speech Club '47. '48; Sinfonietta '47: Biology Club '48: President of Southern Pat Negley General Diploma Belles '48: Chimes '47, '48; Chamber Music '48. M. RY' Evelyn Myers Uncle Neg President of . .K. '48; Naiades Peoria, Illinois '47; Secretary '48; Spanish McMi.NNviLLE, Tennessee Club '48; C.G.O. '48; Presi- Margarita Noble T.C. Penta Tau General Diploma dents' Cabinet '48. Monterrey, Mexico General Diploma Art Club '47, S: Sergeant- T.C. at-arms of P.T. Club MS; General Diploma French Club 48; Biology Spanish Club '48; Round Club -48; Chimes Staff '48. Table '47, '48. SENIORS Marilyn Joy Miller Grand Rapids, Michigan Del Vers General Diploma French Club '47; President of Del Vers first semester '48; Art Club '48; Biology Club '48; Presidents' Council first semester '48. SVEA OgG Clearwater, Florida General Diploma and Art Certificate Art Club '47, '48: French Club '47; Speech Club '48. Virginia Neville MONFORT Atlanta, Georgia X.L. and Riding al Diploma Certific ite '48; Emme Osment Nashville, Tennessee Tri-K Hazel Moore Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.K. General Diploma Spanish Club '47; Round Table Club '47; Home Eco- nomics Club '48; Naiades '48. Frances Briscoe Paine Valdosta. Georgia Osiron General Diploma Spanish Club '48. Mary Virginia Moore Nashville, Tennessee F.F. General Diploma Choir '47, '48; Round 1 Club '47, '48; Dav Co '47, '48. Mardi Palmer Peoria. Illinois T.C. General Diploma Naiades '48. . XN Morgan Columbia, Ohio Anti-Pandora General Diploma Round Table Club '47, Pres- ident '48: Spanish Club '47, 48; Founders Hall Vice-Presi- dent '47; C.G.O. Secretary '48; Hyphen Staff '48. Thelma Evelyn Paty Nashville, Tennessee T.C. General Dipolma and Music Certificate Day Student Vice-president of T.C. '48; Member of Mu Sigma Phi '47, '48; Music Club '48. SENIORS Pub. ofjice satire Margie Sue Pettus Nashville, Tennesiee General Diploma and Art Certificate Sue Scherer Peoria, Illinois F.F. General Diploma French Club '47. '48: Speech Club '47: Phi Theta Kappa •47, ■46; C.G.O. '47; Vice- President Founders 47. Margaret Walker PITTMAN Peanut Birmingham, Michigan Penta Tau Riding Certificate Naiades '47. '48; Turf and Tanbark 48; Hockey Varsity ■47, 48; Literary Editor of Hyphen ■48; Baseball Varsity ■47; Art Club ■47, ■48. Bettye Neil schumpert Nashville, Tennessee TriK Ann Polk Polk CoRSiCANA, Texas Agora General Diploma Choir '47; Spanish Club ■48; Biology Club '48; Roi Table Club 48; A.A, Treasurer of Agora Club Tops '47; Milestones £ Marv Lou schwankhaus Louisville. Kentucky A.K. General Diploma Sergcant-at-arms of A.K. '47; Speech Club '47, 48; Art Club ■48; Secretary of Fidelity ■48; C.G.O. '48; Phi Fheta Kappa ■48. Alda Phyllis Poller Miami Beach, Florida Agora Choir '48: Quartette '48. Betty Hall Shepherd Nashville, Tennessee X.L. General Diploma Speech Club Secretary '47; President '48; X.L. Vice-Presi- dent '48; Senior Class Vice- President '48; Phi Theta Kappa 48; Hood and Gown ■48; Hyphen Reporter ■48. Sarah Jane Powers Sallie Beckley, West Virginia General Diploma Biology Club ■48; Art Club Betty Grey Shoemaker Shoe Bristol, Tennessee Tri-K C.G.O. 47; Tri-K Rush Cap- tain '48; Bowling Varsity ■48. SENIORS There's a Senior in your fiiliire Sarah Prentiss Montgomery, Alabama Anti-Pandora Spanish Club '47, '48: Speech Club '47; Biology Club '48; Home Economics Club '48: Hyphen Staff '48; Round Table Club '47, '48. Mary Merritt Simms Springfield, Kentucky Anti-Pandora General Diploma Bonnie Lee Rabe Battle Creek, Michigan Anti-Pandora Spanish Club '47, '48; Round Table Club '47, '48; Speech Club '48; Biology Club '48. Joan Ora Simon Tampa, Florida F.F. General Diploma Art Club '47, '48; French Club '47, '48; A. A. '47, '48; Turf and Tanbark '47, '48; Chemistry Club '47, '48. Jean Bvram Ratliff Shari'esburg, Kentucky Tri-K General Diploma Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48; President '48; Chemistry Club '47, '48; German Club '47, '48; Biology Club '48; Round Table Cabinet '48; Presidents' Council '48. JoAnn Sisk Nashville, Tennessee Anti-Pandora General Diploma Betty Rhea Paris, Tennessee General Diploma A.A. '47; Treasurer '48: Choir '47; Spanish Club '47: Speech Club '47; C.G.O. '48; Vice- President of Fidelity '48; Tennis Varsity '47: Archery Varsity '47; Basketball Var- sity '47; Swimming Varsity '47; Round Table '48. Betty Irene Smith Charleston, West Virginia Tri-K General Diploma French Club '47, '48; Spanish Club '47; Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. '48; Milestones Staff '47, '48; Biology Club Paula Rudolph Polly Clarksville. Tennessee Agora General Diploma French Club '47: Vice-Presi- dent '48; President of . gora '48; Phi Theta Kappa '48; Preside :il '48. Beverly Odessa Smith Pasadena, California .Anti-Pandora General Diploma Phi Theta Kappa '48; Vice- Preside Kappa '48 of Anti-Pa French Club Club '47, '48. 48: Art SENIORS Kaihr n Ann Smith Kacky Birmingham. Alabama Secretarj of Hail '47: Turf and Tanbark '48; Secretary and Treasurer of C.G.O. 48; Chemistry Club 48: Riding Varsity '48; Riding Manager A.A. '48; A.K. Sports Man- ager '48. Jeanne . nne Taylor JO.NESBORO, TE.N.NESSEE T.C. General Diploma KATHR'iN M. Smith Kassie Grantsville, West Virginia T.C. General Diploma and Piano Certificate Spanish Club '47; Music Club '47. '48; Choir '47, '48; Round Table Club '48. ANCV Elizabeth Taylor Belh Pittsburgh. Penn.sylvania Marcia Ada Sperry Bat AVI a. Illinois F.F. NfADKLVN Louise Terry Lrni.i; Rock, .Arkansas Osiron Home Economics Certificate Lmogene Spoerri EvANSTON, Illinois Penta Tau General Diploma adcs '47; Biology Club '4S: Bugle Corp '47. Julia Theoharatos Who Memphis, Tennessee Osiron General Diploma Frances Lucille Stabler Fran Greeneville. .Alabama Agora Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '48; Home Economics Club '47; Secre- tary ■ '48; French Club '47, ■48; Music Club '47. Margaret Frances Thompson Margie Marshall. Missouri Osiron Vice-President Osiron fir semester '48; French Club '4 ■48; A.A. '48. SENIORS Marianne Stanlfy Nonnie Greencville, Tennessee Agora Getiernl Diploma Fiench Club '47, '48; Round Table Club ■47; Cabinet '48; Tops '47. Challie Katheryn Thornton San Antonio, Texas Tri-K General Diploma Vkc-l'residcnt of Mid Class '47: General Manager of A. A. 47; Chapel Proctor '47; Pres- ident of Y.W.C.A. '48; George Washington '48; Tops '47; Bowling Varsity '47; Track Varsity '47; Archery Varsity '47; Softball Varsity '47; Hockey Varsity '48; A. A. '47, ■48; Chemistry Club '47, '48; Phi Theta Kappa '47. '48; Hood and Gown '47; Indi- vidual Citizenship Award '47. Patricia Stoll Ann Arbor, Michigan Del Vers Gei,e,ul Diploma Speech Club '47. Marcia Marie Throckmorton Manhattan. Kansas Jean Stratto n Indianapolis, Indiana . goi n Home Economics Club '47, ■48; Chemistry Club '47, '48; Science Club '48; Hall Vice- President '48. .'Vnita Wilson Underbill Lexington, Kentuckv Agora Getierul Diploma German Club '47; President '48; Vice-President of Hail '48; Chemistry Club '48. JllAN .STROUBE B TON Rouge. Louisiana T.C. Ge Sergeant-al-arms of Mid Class '47; Speech Club '47; Vice- President '48; President of T.C. '48; Presidents' Council Club '48; Vice- side •.C. -47. Barbara Roy Vaughn Nashville. Tennessee F.F. General Diploma J NIT 'IRC1NIA .Swetnam Edmorl. Michigan Slie Valler Nashville, Tennessee SENIORS At the Lions, come rain or sliine—or snoxcl Joan Vatts ■70 Nashville, Illinois Osiron General Diploma II nd Table '48. Jane Wilson Hl'Ntinctox. West Virginia Del Vers General Diploma Speech Club ■48. Helen Frances 'Wiggs Nashville. Tennessee Del Vers General Diploma Hood and Gown '48. Martha Genevieve Wolfe Nashville. Tennessee T.C. General Diploma and Art Certificate Art Club Vice-President HTi President '48; Phi Theli Kappa '48. Helen W'hite Nashville, Tennessee A.K. Home Econoniits Club '47 '48. TiLLiE Ferguson WORICK Paris. Kentucky Osiron General Dililntun French Club '47. Helem Wills Corsicana, Texas Tri-K General Diploma Elizabeth Lane Wynne Nashville. Tennes.see F.F. General Diploma ORAGENE WlLLSON Floydada, Texas Speech Club -47; Home Eco nomics Club '47. S: Cheni istry Club 'W: Choir '47 Round Tabic ■4.f; Biolog Club '48. Janet Lucille Young .' Li,ENTOu'N. Pennsylvania Del Vers General Diploma Naiades '47. Presidi ling Varsity A.A. '47; Swi '48: •47, '48; Manager and Bugle Corps '47; Hyphen Staff '47: Round Table Club '48; Second semester Vice-President of Del Vers Club '48. Mary Delle Wilson Putney. Kentucky Choir '48; .Accompanist .Music Club '48; Capti. ■48; Mu Sigma Phi '48. Grace Harding Nashville. Tennessee A.K. General Diploma Choir '47. '48; French Club '47. '48; Spanish '47; .Speech Club '48; Round Table Club ■47; Music Club '48; A.K. Dav 'ice- President 48: Biol- ogv Club 48. k n s ix. Si: ■|. VA e A vV cV' Atf' s? oV et ■A- ? ' . aV . - ■ • . vl r,V ■ ■ VJO ,v V e - ' ■ ' !. ,„- ■ '= e - ' • , e1- e ' ' V' ' - •. ■''- • - ° io ■ , •. - ' ., ■ Vv A V • a ..ocV ,, o ' ° a « !:! !: !:: aA, % v .c o ,,,v- ' ''Se ' -Av - Vo-c ,e aV%' eNJ ' ' ' . AXe - ' A.A .xW ' v' de ° .AV ' AOC :. .v- ?' . ot - lo vV« p vX .o .V - A A- ' ' -' '' s ' o IV' eV aW ,.xO-' v -v e' ' ' '. W' ,AA - i '? N ' -V ' •AS A '' . ' e k c • ' A - SENIOR MID OFFICERS Nancv Gullett President Betty Kelly Vice-President Neilyn Griggs Secretary Barbara Rowell Hoarding Treasurer Sylvia Stahlman Day Student Treasurer Jean Benton and Sue Madison Sergeant-at-amts Miss Poi ly Fessey Sponsor Jean Benton, Sylvia Stahlman. Neilyn Griggs, Nancy Gullett, Bett Kelly, Barbara Ro vell, Sue Madison . o ? v = ,e ' . ' .■v xx i-ev- -jN xx k ' vxx- aV sN-v' .e '' aoV : cx-v-' A ' . ' V cV' v - ' 1 OX ' ,oA ,vvv-- ,vW sxx ' .e - n ' ■0 A vxV V oV vxx , v? •tA ic :'' o« : .VA 0' .V 5e aV ,l ' ,ov-' , , ° ' ...x x -v ' v ,xvx c ..x o - ' ox- o e.es A°' cP ' .cs ■ ' AvV rc V C c „ V A.e ' .xv' N •aS O v .Ax . o ■ x W' ' .vxx av vV -c'C N A sV'- cO' , o' .. 0 6 .x -''- , e So o vW' K c ,.oO vo v c , KO ' ,vt 0 0 ,x% ?xe? CX .%% ,oX t Ave' e T SENIOR PREPARATORY CLASS OFFICERS Hardie NiiWTON' President Ellen White Vice-President Bernice Dovvd Secretary Retvy Bailey ISmirditig Treasurer Martha Ann Gambill Dav Treasurer Beverly Nichols SergeaiU-at-arms Mrs. Mary Rasmussen Sponsor First fiozu— Bernice Dowd. Betty Bailey Second i?oai— Martha Ann Gambill, Be erly Nichols, Hardwick Newton, Ellen White SENIOR PREPS I'rep Playtime Evelyn Abra.ms Mari Alice Allen . DEL1NE ANDF Florence. Alabama Agora Mickey Fort Worth, Texas Lookout Moln Tennessee High School Certificate Agora Tri-K Tops, 46--il; Chapel Proctor, 47; Preparatory Boarding Caancii. '47; Spanish Ckib, High Scliool Ci rtificute High School Cert Naiades, M ; Frcnc '■47, '48. AiTOLLEE Warner BOYNTON Cuddy Nashville, Te.nnessee Angkor High School Certificate Baseball V'aniitv, '45; Art tlub, '46: Vice-President of Junior Class. '47; Glee Club, ■47, 48: Beta Club, 47, '48; French Club, 48; President of Angkor, -48. Joyce Ann Bratton Decherd, Tennessee Tri-K High Scliool Certificate Marilyn Brewster Benton, Illinois High School Certificate 1 II WILL UOZIER Armistead Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Penstaff Club, '45-'46-'47-'4S Swimming Varsity, '46, '47 Round Table Club, '46, '47 French Club '47, '48; Vice- President, '47, '48. Becky Ann Brock Chattanooga, Tennessee High School Certificate Art Club. '43, '46, '47; .Spanish Club, '46, '47. MARGARLI A £RY Nashmlle, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Glee Club, 48: French Club. '48. Mary Lolise Brown Molly Nashville. Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Club Reporter. 46. '47; Club Cheerleader. 47: Cheraistr ' Club. '47. '48: Class Cheer- leader. 48: Sergeant-at-arms of Triad, '48. SENIOR PREPS Cofjce ncnies Elizabeth E. Bailey Betty Marietta, Ohio Tri-K High School Cerlificale Student Council, '47; Club Cheerleader, '47, '48; Spanish Club, '48; Secretary of Tri-K 48; Treasurer of Senior Cla s JOANNi; BUCKNER lUicky, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Osiron High School Cerlificate Clieerleadcr, '47; Majorette in Drum Corps, '47; Tops. '47; Art Club, '47, '48; Spanish Club, '48; Sergeant-at-arms of E E B. Balloff LaFolletti;, Tennessee High School Cerlificate Round Table Club, '46; Glee Club. '47; Beta Club. '47. '48; Music Club. '47, '48; Presi- dent, '48; French Club, '48. - NNE Nichols Caldwell Nashville, Tennessee Triad Higli School Cenificale French Club, '47, '48. 'irgima Rae Berry Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Ellen Thomas Caldwell Nashville, Tennessee . nkor High School Certificate )ps, '45: French Club, '4 '; Spanish Club, '4 ologv Club, '48. .Mariha Nfl Blackburn Snooks Georgetown, Kentucky Angkor High School Certificate '46: Glee '46. High Sthool Y.W.C.A.. '47: Treasurer of Junior Class. '47: Captivators, '47. '48; Tennis Varsity, '47, '48; Beta Club. '47, '48; President of Student Council, '48. Carol Cantrell Etowah, Tennessee Agora High School Certificate Nancil Jane Boldeman K. LAMAZoo. Michigan . . K. High School Certificate ■48; lub. inet. '48. A lice Banks Carr .Nashville. Tennessee . riston High School Cerlificate French Club. '47, '48. SENIOR PREPS 'Sleepy time gals t 1 LiNA DeBow Casey Franklin. Tennessee Eccowasin Hif li School Certificate Spanish Club. '47. '48; A. A.. •4S; Athletic Manager of Ec- lowasin, 48. Diane Uolglass Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin High Sctiool Certificate Beta Club. '48; French Club, Carroll 'irglnia Christopher Nash 'ille. Tennessee Eccowasin Higli School Certificate Art Club. -46, '47. ■48; Span- ish Club. '47. '48; A. A.. '47, ■4X; Hockey Varsity, '48. BiRNiCE Mae Dowd Bernie Cincinnati. Ohio Tri-K High School Certijicate Class Cheerleader, '47. '48; Club Cheerleader, '47, '48; Class Secretary. '48. Mary Katheri.ne Rella Cohen Lillian Cornelius Chumlev Shelby, North Carolina Lillunts Winchester. Tennessee Agora Nashville, Tennessee F.F. High School Certificate Angkor Higli School Certificate [. v. Kii.hourne Dlike •■Ducky Nashville. Tennessee Round Table Club. '48; Spanish Club. '48. Frances Durbeck Caracas. Venezuela High School Certificate Beta Club, '46. '47, '48; A. A.. ■46. '47, '48; Glee Club. '48; Round Table Club. '48; Hockey Prep Varsity. '48. Angkor F.F. Julia Edwards High School Certificate High School Certificate Nashville. Tennessee Spanish Club. '47, '48; Art Club, '47, '48. Angkor High School Certificate A.A., '45, '46. '47, '48; BcMa Club, '46, '47. '48; Hockev Varsity, '46. '47; Baseball 'ar- sity. '46. '47; President of .Angkor, '47; Day Student Council Vice-President. '47; French Club, '47. '48; Tennis Varsitv. '47; All-au.und Ath- lete. '48. SENIOR PREPS liiHTV Jean CuNuirr Bubbles Liberty, Kentucky Penta Tan High School Certificate Cliecrleader of Penta Tau, ■47, '48. Trilby Elliston Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Round Table Club, 46; Cheerleader of Angkor, '47; French Club, '48; Penstaff Club. '48; Treasurer of Angkor, '48. Margaret Currey Nashville, Tennessee Triad High Scliool Certificate iund Table Club, '47. Dorothy Oli e Evans Dot HiNsuALE, Illinois Tri-K High School Certificate Hockey Varsity, '46, '47, '48; Basketball Varsity, '46, '47; Softball Varsity, '47; Chem- istry Club, '47; Spanish Club, '47, '48; Beta Club, '48; Turf and Tanbark, '47, '48; Athletic Manager of Tri-K, (.0 AN DAMDSON Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Frances Elizabeth Farris Nashvili-e, Tennessee Angkor Higit Scliool Certificate rgcant-at-arms of Class, '4i ench Club, '48: Chcerlead Nancy Alexander Denney Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certific ile Cheerleader of Junior Class, '47; Cheerleader of Ariston, ■47, '48; French Club, '48. Rose N[arie Fulghum Ree-Ree Dyersburg, Tennessee Tri-K High School Certificate High School Y Cabinet, '48; Art Club, '48: Hy jhe,i Staff, Nanc Gordon Dougherty Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Round Table Club, '46: Bowl.na Varsilv. '47: French Ckib. '48. Martha .Ann Gambill Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin High School Certificate Secretary of Class. '4 5: Round Table Club. '46; Cheerleader of Eccowasin. '47; Beta Club, ■47, '48; Treasurer of Class, ■48; President of Beta Club. '48; Chemistry Club, '48: French Club, '48; A.A., '48. SENIOR PREPS Republicans?? iS ? V!59 B«feHafflfe '«.t ..7 Joanne Geny Mary Flizabetii NfARjORiE Miller Glass TheL-MA Lee Cornelia Murray Nashville. Tennessee Gillespie Salem, Lndiana Goldwasser Goodloe Eccowasin Meg Osiron Benton, Illinois Sis High School Certificate Warrior, .Alabama High School Certificate Osiron Brentwood, Tennessee Basketball Varsity, '47: Presi- X. L. Captivators. '48; High School High School Certificate Eccowasin dent of Eccowasin. '48; Beta Club, -48; Penstaff Club, '48; High School Certificate Sextet, '48. Ircnch Club. '48. High School Certificate I-renth Club, '48; Prep Softball Varsity. '47; A.A., '47, French Club. '48: Sergcant-a Hockey arsity, '48. 48: Hockci Varsity, '48; French Club. '48. Eleanor Holder Totty Donna 1'atricia Irwin Nashville. Tennessee arni.s of Eccowasin. '48: Chee leader of E;rowasin. '48. LiLiA Harwell Na.sh ille, Ten.nessee Xancv Dee Hearne Nashville, Tennessee Ariston Margery .Ann Joy Triad Higli School Certificate Dee Triad High School Certificate N.iSH iLLE. Tennessee I'KINCEIOX. KENTLCKY High School Certificate . rl Club, '46, 47, '48. Secretarv-Treasurer of Glee Club. '47; Art Club, '48; Triad -Anti- Pandora French Club. '48. High School Certificate High School Certificate Spanish Club. 48. Spanish Club, '48. SENIOR PREPS Mmnn—so}t}cthin ''s brewin' Gloria Alice Gordon EXELI.NE GREGORV Cordy Brentwood, Tennessee Denver, Colorado Ariston Agoia High School Certificate High School Cerlifiriile French Club, '47, •48; Hyphen Start, '48; Art Club, '48; Ex- change Editor of Chimes, '48. Beta Club. -45. '46, '47, '48 Treasurer of Beta Club, '48 French Club, '48. Mary Jane Keeling SALL • Kavko Portland, Indiana Jackson, Michigan XL. Penta Tan High School Certificate High School Certificate Prince o£ Hearts, '48. Baseball Varsity, '47; A.A ■47, '48; Glee Club, '48 French Club. '48. Cor.nelia Hall Collie Alblouerque, i Eu' Mexico . gora High School Certificate Spanish Club, '47, '48; Music Club, 47, '48; Treasurer of Student Council, '48. Ann Crockett Knox Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Beta Club, '46, '47, '48; Glee Club. 47, 48; Art Club, '47, 48; High School Sextet, 48. Ella Ruth Hargrove Nashville, Tennessee .'Vriston High School Certificate Cheerleader of . riston, '47 48; Cheerleader of Clas 48. Betty Brv.a.n L.a.ngston Nashville. Tennessee Triad High School Certificate . ..■V., '46, '47, '48; Bowling Varsitv, '47, '48; Art Club, '48; High School Bowling Manager, 4S; Senior Class Bowling Manager, '48. . . . RLiii Harris Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate French Club, '48. Edn. Gene Little Qiieenie Nashville. Tennessee Triad Higli School Certificate ; Baseball Corps, 46. A.A., '46, '47 'arsitv, 46; D 47; Hockey Secretary of Triad. 47 French Club. 48; Presideni of Triad, 48; Basketball Var sity, '47; Tennis Varsity, '48, SENIOR PREPS Sarah Hardcastle fCCANLESS Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Cerlificale An Club, 4.5, ■46: Penstaff Club, 46, ■■il. '48; Beta Club, ■47, '48; President, '48; Secre- tar ' of Angkor. '48: French Club, ■■! ■, Round Table Club, •48. BtTTV March Marshall .Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Cerlificale Treasurer of Class, 45, '40; Beta Club, '4fi, '47; Secretary, '48; French Club. '48; Treas- urer of Club, ■48. Jane McCrarv Sttiil W.W'ERLV, TENNE.S.SEE . gora High School Cerlificale ops, '46, 47; Cheerleade f Class, '47; Spanish Club 17. 48; Cheerleader o Lgora. ■47, '48; Vicc-Presi ent of Y, '48. Betty Martin gunter.sv1lle, . labama Del Vers High School Cerlificale 'rottor of Hall, '48. Clara fcDOi ALD Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Cerlificale Penstaff Club, '48; Vice-Presi- dent of Angkor. '48; Vice- I'rcsidcnt of French Club, '48. .Sarah Jane Mathes SIGNAL -Mountain, Tennessee a. k. High School Cerlificale .Southern Belles, '45, ■46, 47; Treasurer of Cla.ss, ■46; Presi- dent of junior Class, 47; Treasurer of A.K., '47; Proctor of Hall, '47; Spanish Club, '47, '48; General Manager of A. A., '47, '48; Hockey Varsity. -47. '48; Vice-Presi- dent of Beta Club, '48; Presi- dinl t l Student Council. '48. Mary McKinley Brookside, Kentucky Anti-Pandora Higli School Cerlificale usic Club, '47; Glee Club, 7; High School Sextet. '48; ■ench Club, -48. Phillys May Nashville, Tennessee EccoAvasIn High School Cerlificale Edna Louise McKnicht Mac Bedford. Indiana F. F. High School Cerlificale Round Table Club. 47. jLLiA Rhodea Merrick Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Cerlificale President of Class. '46; A. A., '46; Penstaff Club, 46, ■47, ■48; Cheerleader of Class. ■46, '47: President of Eccowasin, •47: Hvi lien. '47. 48: Presi- dent of Student Council, '47, ■48: Spanish Club, •48, SENIOR PREPS II liiilla slair load! Mary Ellen McMurray Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Secietaiv of Frendi Club, '47; Alt Club, '48; Round Table Club, -48; Vice-President, '48; Beta Club, '48. Nancy Jane Minick Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Beta Club, '48; Spanish Club. '48; Day Student Treasurer of Spanish Club. '48; Vice- President of Ariston, '48. Jane Dale McQuiddy Nashville. Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Sergeant-at-arms of Class, '45; Treasurer of Triad, '47; .A. A., •47, '48; French Club, '48; Vice-President of Triad, '48. JENALEE Moore Biitcli Jackson, Michigan Penta Tau High School Certificate Cheerleader of Class. '47; . rcherv Varsity, '47; . rt Club,, '47, '48; Music Club. '47. '48; Cheerleader of Penta Tau, '48. Nancy McTeer Nashville. Tennes.see Del Vers High School Certificate Hardwick Newton Hardie High School Certificate Vice-President o. Class. '45, '4(5; Round Tablt Club. '46. '47; Treasurer of Student Council. '4(); Tr easurer of .■ .K.. '47, '48; President of Senior Class, '48; Hockey Varsity, '48: A. A.. '48. Katherine Manier hat Nashville. Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Penstaff Club. '45. '46, '4 '48; Round Table Club. '4 '47, '48; Chimes Staff. '4 A.A.. '46. '47. '48; Swimmii Varsity. '46. '47; Hvpheti R porter. '47; Glee Club. '4 48; Secretarv-Treasurer. '4 French Club. 48. Be ERLV NICKOLS Shenandoah. Io«'. - nti-Pandora High School Certificate Sergeant-at-arms of . nti-Pan '47. '48; Cheerleader of , nti- Pandora, '47. '48. Makgaret Helen Marks A . H. Harrison, . kkansas . gora High School Certificate Spanish Club. '47. '48; Cheer- leader of . gora. 47, '48; Music Club. '47. '48; Round Table Club. '47. '48. Beverly Je.an Nichols Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate iirer of Class. -45; mt at-arms. '48; Presi- of French Club. '48; arv of Triad. '4S; A. A. 47. 48; Beta Club, '47, Serg SENIOR PREPS Prep Pulchritude Anne Nicks Dickson. Tennessee High School Certificale .K. Cheerleader, '45, ■46, '47; Treasurer of Student Council, ■47. Vke-l'reMdcnt. '48: High S hooI Representative for Milestones. 47. MH. liFVERLV JO.ANXE REED Jodie Nashville, Tennessee .Arislon High School Certificale Tops, 45, '46; Baseball Man- ager, '46, '47; Cheerleader of Junior Class, 47; Vice-Presi- dent of Spanish Club. '48; Secretar of . riston Club, '48. .Susan Otis NA.SIIVILLE, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificale .Anne Rich Nashville. Tennessee .Ariston High School Certificate Bei rv Carol Pace IARRO VBONE, KENTUCKY High School Certificate Margaret Ann Richardson Oggee Nashville, Tennessee Ariston High School Certificate Margaret .Ann Petrass Maggie South Bend, Indiana Pcnta Tau High School Certificate A.A., '46. -47, '48; Track Varsity, '47; Hockey Varsity, '47; Secretary of P.T., '47; Spanish Club, '47; Music Club. '47. '48; Glee Club, '47; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '48; Art Club, '48; Round Table Club, '48; Penstaff Club, '48. Martha .Ann Rogers Green tlle. Kentucky High Scliool Certificale Secretary of Junior Class, '47; Glee Club, '47; Beta Club, '48; Treasurer of French Club, '48; President of High School Y.W.C.A.. '48; High School Sextet, '48. Mary Jane Phillips Wausau, Wisconsin High School Certificale Member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. •47, '48; Glee Club. '47, '48; French Club, '47. '48. Nancy Jane Rogers McAdoo South Pittsburg. Tennessee F. F. High School Certificale Proctor of Heron, '46; Treas- urer Spanish Club, '47, '48; Chemistry Club, '47, '48; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '47, '48. Ill iiii SENIOR PREPS All chic for the guest Sally Jane Phillips Wausau, Wisconsin High School Cerlificale A. A., '47; Prep Sliidcnt Coun- cil, '47; Beta Club, '48; Prep French Club, '48; Turf and Tanbark Club, '48. Nancy Slizannii Rogier Sue Decatur, Illinois T. C. High Scliool Cerlificale Music Club, '47, '48; Spanish Club, '47, '48; Glee Club, '48; Biology Club, '48. Janet Pierce Peanut Tampa, Florida T. C. High School Certificate Art Club, '4G, '47; Baseball Varsity, '46, '47; A. A., '47, ■48; Spanish Club, '47 •48. Carolyn Gene rosenzweig Cookie Bayton, Texas Osiron High School Cerlificale Irene Potter Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin Higli Scliool Certificate Round Table Club, .'k '4 •47; Beta Club, '4(3, '47, '4 Spanish Club, '46, '47, '4 Cheerleader of Class, '46, '4 ■48; Treasurer of Eccowasi '48. BETTY Sanders Nashville, Tennessee High School Certificate Margaret Suzanne Prehn Springfield, Illinois F. F. High School Cerlificale June Sanders Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Cerlificale Round Table Club, 46; Via President Eccowasin, '48; E cowasin Cheerleader, '48. Joan Reagan Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin High School Cerlificale Alberta Joyce Sherman St. Marys, Ohio Osiron High School Cerlificale ench Club, •4S, SENIOR PREPS Slun pit's! m i Betty Lee Simms Kathrvn Joan .SkeltoiN 'iRci. iA Lee Smith Frances Smyth e Marilyn Stenson Charlkston. U'kst Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Giiiney '■Stonny Marni Tri-K Angkor LtPANTo. Arkansas Nashville, Tennessee Minneapolis. Minnesota High Scliool Cerlificale High School Cerlificiile Agora . riston Anti-Pandora Baseball Varsily. '47; Basket- Biology Club. '48. High School Cerlificale High School Cerlificale High School Cerlificale ball Varsity, '47; Spanish Spanish Club. '46, '47; Music Art Club. '4.- , '46, '47, '48; French Club. '47. '48: Choir. Club. '47; A.A., '47: '48: Club, ■4(). '47; Art Club, '47, Round Table Club, '4. ): Tops, ■47: Naiades. '47. '48: Music Hockey Varsity. '48: Chapel Mary Oli e Walls 48; Vice-President Y.w'.C.A. '4.1, '46; Baseball Varsity, '46. C:hib, '48: rrcn li Cl;ib. IS. Proctor, '48; . rt Club, '48; •'Cherri ■-oci.- l Chnirman of '47: Spanish Club. '47. 48. Glntersville. . labama V.W.C.A.. '47. '48; Scrgeant- nt-arms of Agora, '46, '47; Cheerleader of , gora, '46, Ellen Wallace Wh ie LVDIA 'OI.LENWEIDER T. C. Bettie I 11 White Nashville. TEN E SKE BLtNo, Aires, Argentina 47; Cheerleader of Class, '40, Frankli.n. Tennessee High School Cerlificale ■47. -48. , riston Pcnta Tau Music Club. '47; Hockey Var- Angkor High School Cerlificale Hull School Cerlificale sity, '47: A.A.. '47. '48; HiRh .School Sestet. '48; Assistant Manager of A. A.. '48; A.A.. •47, '48. . . Wharton Dickie High School Cerlificiile Spanish Club. '47. '48. Spanish Club. '47, '48: Art Club, '48; Vicc-Presidenl Senior Class, '48; Dav .Studinl Nashville. Tennessee Proctor, '48. Angkor High School Cerlificale President Round Table Club. '47; Basketball Varsity. '47; A. A., '47; Art Club, '47, '48. SENIOR PREPS Ah'iii from de South! Pat Sulli an Dolores Ione Thoman Betty Lee Tipton N'ASHViLLE. Tennessee Do Tiptonville, Tennessee Angkor Nashville, Tennessee F. F. . High School Cerlificale Triad H:gh School Certificate Cheerleader of Angkor. '47. •48; High School Glee Club. '47, '48; High School Sextet, '48. High Scliool Cerlificule Home Economics Club. M?: Art Club, '47. '48. Spanish Club. '47. '48. Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Carol Woolwine Nashville, Tenxe.ssee Nashville, Tennes.see Ariston Triad High School Certificale High School Certificate A.A., '45, ■4(5: French Club. ■47. '48. Penslaff Club; Round Table Chib; Spanish Club; A. A.. '48. Karlm Tuhtar JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN High School Certificate Spanish Club. '48; Art Club, NrARY Oliver Vantrease Oddie Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate . .. ., 47; Sergeant-at-arms, of Triad, '47; French Club, '48; Secretary, '48. x3 f J s y . A x? . .. - S , . 1 , '' , ■■ -r A ' vo ..■r. ' s -' xxVo Ave • n V ■■jS' vW ,AS ' 0 1 - ' - '' .c- -- ° . e-'- V. ' . . V ' .. ..VC A ,eV - 0.0 oV .-XX t,e o oC ' .N- vV' svo' l v v . xOV vV cSV e% .v -v vV iX OvvC ■ vc '' . s? aV ,c .% ' C . .A ■ se nl ' , ....- ... .. .c - c -v ' -.-' ' ..'-- .. ,.,r ' t ' A ' vAV vV '' , v o'' f -.sies „vv o■ V eve? ,lvv- e ' ■y .o ..- ' ' .e ec ' . • . ,.A iV cP - et vv vt' ■iv V' v - v.. ' '' -c- ' . . , o . -)C o ' ' cey . %o ' ..v 0V rspi cY vNV AtJ ■V- cO , e vV' , V xW ' •,,xvv (-O I,CV JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I'irsiclilll MAR ! HA E liRS Vice-President L1CE FiSHER Senetary Ann Gambill Day Treasurer DUDLEY Brown Boarding Treasurer Helen Long Sergeant-tit-arins nn McGannon Sealed on ground— Helen Long, Dudley Brown. Ann McGannon Second jotu— Alice Fisher, Martha Evers, Ann Gambill SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President NN McQuiDDY Vice-President ...Myrtle . nn Myers Secretary LUCY Buiord Day Treasurer Carney 0 erall Boarding Treasurer Amy Boyd Sergeant-at-arms Jeanie Hecker First roil'— Margaret Marshall, Doris Ann Creagh, Sue Winters Second roai— Allison Tidman. Lou Edna Divers, Caroline Griscom First row— Carsev () i;rall. Lucy Buford. Amy Boyd Second lyni'— MYRTLE . NN MYERS. JEANIE Hecker. Ann NFcOuiddy A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President MARGARET Marshall ] ice-President DORIS . NN CREAGH Secretary Oroline Griscom Day Treasurer Sue WINTERS Boarding Treasurer . Lou EDNA Divers Sergeant-at-aruis . LLisoN Tidman mk. -i- w % i 'r r  n J , n b ■ - -. V V. St ding (Jfftto right )-Sophie Gouiios. Jean Fergus. Margaret Jo Dooley, Jane Gray, Jess Westphal, Evelyn Patv, Gerry Berger, Betty Goad Gloria Bvrd. Betsy Dodge. Margone Jensen. Ann Binnlev. Sara , nn Jones, Ella Brooks, Kathryn Smith, Sandra Britt. Becky Brown' Toella Blache. Joyce Potts, Xancv Ann Reid Sitting (left to right)-]oan Fergus, Nancy Da ies, Martha Lu Chambers, Anna Jean Waters Vilson, Grace Harding, Barbara Ann Black, Syhia Stahlman, Carolyn George. Joella Mr. Sydney Dalton, Raye Elms. Marv Dell CHOIR Among our most pleasant memories ot Ward-Belmont were the beautiful programs presented by our talented choir. Each Vednesday morning the yested choir took its place in the weekly devotional. These voices, harmo- niously blended, were an impressive part oi the program. Under the leadership of Mr. .Sydney Dalton, the group presented an inspiring Christmas program. This year, in addition to a spring concert at 'ard-Belmont, the choir made a tour through parts of Tennessee and were re- ceived with enthusiasm. The unfailing loyalty of this organization and the direction of ] fr. Dalton made this one of the most worthy organizations on campus. Fran Doolin, Mary Dell Wilson (by piano) First row (left to right)— Wanda Merrill. Sue Morton. Hop Furr Second row (left to right)— Joan Fergus, Margorie Glass, Frieda Boyer. Dorothy Bradley, Barbar; Bull. Betty Barrier Third row (left to right )-'Mhs Cntchins. Sirsan Click Frances Doolin. Leader; Miss Keith Cntchins, Sponsor: Martha Nel Blackburn, Vocalist CAPTIVATORS Such a profusion of sh's and ah's to be heard in cha]3cl could stem only from the inviting strains of I'm in the Mood for Lo e ' which introduced the Captivators! The orchestra was a unique organiza- tion . . . and a busy one. They played for the annual Hallo yccn banquet, Y'. V.C;.A. gymnasium panics, chapel pro- gram. They played, the student:, listened . . . dreamy eyed or tapping their feet to the strains of fohnson Rag. Fran Doolin and her felines had a right to be proud of their orchestra this year. OCTET Music to Ward-Belmont is as tradi- tional as are the white colunms ct Acklen Hall. This music reaches its peak when the eight girls ol the college octet combine soprano and alto voices to sing for a chapel program, lead the grace in the dining room, enhance the holiday season with Christmas carols, or provide music lor niunerous social or- ganizations in Nashville. Mrs. John Van Sickle has, for a number of years, directed this group— always demanded, always excellent, always welcomed. Patricia Potter. Steve .Ann . kin, Biinty Hart, ancy Davis, .Sara . nn Jones. Joyce Potts, Mrs. Van Sickle, Martha Jo Fiirr SOUTHERN BELLES An all-girl ensemble, the .Southern Belles, was another Ward-Belmont organ- ization whose purpose was to bring music into the everyday lives of all students. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth l ose, the small group successfully formed, for the second consecutive year, a link between academic and conserva- tory interest on campus. Especially to be remembered is the music they pro- vided for the Washington Birthday cele- bration. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB To the rich store of nuisic at VVard- Behnont, the High School Glee Club contributed a great share. They com- bined their voices with the college choir to make the Christmas program suc- cessful, and were loudly applauded by the student body in several chapel pro- grams. All proudly heard the group when they sang on the local radio sta- tion. Mrs. John Van Sickle deserves congratjjiations for the fine work she has done with the glee club. OFFICERS Eve Balloff President Katherine Manier Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. John Van Sickle Director THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY The Chamber Music Society is com- posed not only of advanced music stu- dents from Ward-Belmont, but of many talented Nashville artists. This year the organization again presented its tradi- tional concert in North Front Audito- rium. Under the guidance of Mr. Ken- neth Rose, Director of Ward-Belmont's Department of Violin, the Chamber Music Society is one of Ward-Belmont's most important contributions to the cultural life of the college and of Nash- ville. MUSIC CLUB Sponsoring many Monday Chapel con- certs, entertaining isiting artists, and organizing the Inter-Club Sing, the Music Club, in its second year of exist- ence, has become a permanent institu- tion on the campus. This year the artists presented were Joseph Knitzer, Ernst Wolfe, and Katherine Bacon. Produc- ing concerts of noteworthy merit under Dean Irwin's helpful guidance and ad- vice, they presented commendable enter- tainment and furthered musical interests to the students. OFFICERS Carolyn George President Nancy Lou Davis Vice-President Dean . lan Irwin S[]onsor First roil'— Hetty Coad. Jean lieiHon. .Sue Rogier. Mr. .Sytlney Daltou. W'ilnia I.cc Henry. Mary Martin, Ernst Volfe. Dean . lan Iruin. Second rorc— Carolyn George, Jean Fergus, Sue Campljell, Betsy Dodge, Cheryl Barton. Gerry Berger, Beverly Cra v£ord, I'eggy Lair, Rebecca lirown. Third lorc— Sylvia Stahlman, Nancy Lou Davis. Margaret Jo Dooley. Carroll Maltingly, Gerry Bonsteel. , nn McCaskill, Evelyn Hartford, Marie Bergh. Pat Elkourie. Fourth rou)— Helen Cottongim. Emily Finklea. Doris Johnson. Nancy Davies. Joan Fergus, Joella Blache, Shirley Roosevelt, Martha Lou Chambers, Laura Hambaugh. Fifth rou'— Betty Carol Pace. Lucy Lane Lambert, Betty Francis. Barbara Barry. iXtary Dell 'ilson, .-inna Jean Waters. Jo Breusing. Sixtii roHi— Jean Jewett, Gwen Harliss, Mrs, Walker. MU SIGMA PHI Mu Sigma Phi, the honorary music fraternity of Ward-Belmont School, was organized last year in order to recognize outstanding musical talent, scholasiic achievement and musical leadership on the campus. The club colors are green and white and the gardenia is the club flower. To Music, by Franz Schu- bert, is the club song;. First roio (left to right)— 'Warie Bergh. Tommie Cantrell, Margaret Boylin. Marjorie Jensen, Pat Elkourie, Evelyn Hartford. Peggy Lair, Patricia Potter, Sylvia Stahlman, Charlene Turner, Anna Jean AVaters. Mary Dell VVilson. Second row (left to ng i()— Nancy Davis. Carolyn George, Steve Ann Akin. Betty Coad, Barbaia Barry, Betsy Dodge, Beverly Crawford, Helen Cottongim, Nancy Davies, Sue Campbell, Josephine Cook, Mary Jo Breusing, Dean Irwin. OPERETTA Dniininer Buy Cron'iicd Kiun 'A Boiv fur the Duchess .m Curliiin Call joy '■The Gondoliers THE GONDOLIERS The Gondoliers, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented through the co-operation of the music departments of Ward-Belmont and Castle Heights Military Academy and under the direction of Dean Alan Irwin of Vard-Belmont. The production was a burlesque on the extravagant style of the Italian opera of 1750, and was recei ed with appreciation from both schools. ''Gondolier's Glory' In a Contemplative Fashion' Pleased. Mrs. Malonc? A Chaniiing Duo .Mr. Henkel-Kiii of llic Orotiii Monkey-liouse Serenade There's ii Heijelz in your fulur St. I'iUi AiLuiiiiilic Bubb -so ,i:s Hiillad MUSIC SNAPS Coiintin' up tlie hours! It's just down the hill. n,s, II, e strerl 6 f -1 - 1 - n J V - _ L Seated (left to right)— Anne Liiids ieii, Peggy Blowers. Miss Martha Orduay. Kallierine Smith, fiss Polly Fessey. Staiiding. Miss Margaret Neal. Carolvn George. Miss .Shirlev Mueller. . nii Morgan. C. G. O. The College Go erning Organization, better known as the C. G. O., functioned with great success and efficiency. Under the leadership of peppy Peggy Blowers, the C. G. O. not only governed the school's honor system, but did much to aid in the development of social activities. For instance, campus parties were given, a gym dance was held, a dinner for new and old hall officers took place in the Tea Room, new privileges were granted, and the Tea Room, much to the delight of the W-B girls, continued to be opened nightly. Of course, it was through the C. G. O. that the orientation program was administered. Working hand in hand with the C. G. O. was the presidents' cabinet. The purpose of this organization was to place emphasis on the dignity and responsibility of leadership, to discuss common problems, and to correlate the contributions of the various organizations to the life of the school community. Pegg - Blowers. President OFFICERS Executive Officers founders: President. Sue Click PEGGY BLOWERS President North Front: President. Beth Goldsmith ANNE LINDGREN Vice-President '' ' ' ' President. Joycelyn Johnson KATHERINE A. SMITH Secretary „„a Semester: .Ann Morgan Assistant Secretary u i tj j . t- i -t- i Hail: President, Trudy Taylor Carolyn George Pembroke: President, Jane Basham First Semester Cliapel Proctor , ,, . , ' founders: President. Mary Fhompson Charlene Turner x- .1 t- . t. j , , (. , ni , , n , North Front: President. Mary . lice Second Semester Cliapel Proctor ' Branham Hall Officers fidelity: President. Peggy Moyeis First Semester: Sponsors: Miss Mary Margaret Neal. Hail Hall: PresldciU. .Audrey Johnson Miss Polly Fessey. and Pembroke: President. Ida Kate Dunkin Miss Shirley Mueller. C. G. U. ill Pla PRESIDENTS CABINET Top (left to right)-Yie ex McGuire, Mary Lou Nelson, Cynthia Ho t, Fay Chalmers. Marilyn Miller. Jean Ratlitf. Laddie Harton, Challie Thornton. Sallie Cams, Steve n Akin, Cora Moss Bell, Carolyn Henderson. Paula Rudolph. Seated (left to right)— Mary Tom Cantrell. Juan Stroube, Peggy Blowers. .Ann Lindgren. Joyce . rniitage. ancv Gullett. Jane Faulk. Seated-CorneVm Hall. Betty Martin, Nancy Rogers, ,Sara Jane Mathc;.s. Manila el Blackbnrn, Anne Nicks. Bonnie Dean. Carol Butters. Standing-Bena Mae Dimkin, Betty Lee Simnis, .Sally Pliillips. OFFICERS President, First Semester Martha Nel Blackburn President, Second Semester Sara Jane Mathes J'ice-President, First Semester Anne Nicks Vice-President, Second Semester Nancy Rogers Secretary-Treasurer, First Semester Bonnie Dean Secretary-Treasurer, Second Semester Cornelia Hall Chapel Proctor, First Semester Sally Phillips Chapel Proctor, Second Semester Betty Lee Simms .Sara Jane Mathes and Martha Nel Blackburn, Presidents PREPARATORY BOARDING COUNCIL The Preparatory Boarding Council is another of the organizations symboliz- ing the democratic government of Ward-Belmont. Martha Nel Blackburn acted as president the first semester and Saia Jane Mathes assumed leadership the second semester to perform efficiently their duties as representatives of the high school students and to obtain a satisfactorv code of laws. r %9l ' PREPARATORY DAY COUNCIL To promote school spirit and respect foi the rules and regulations are the duties of the Day Student Council. Efficient in all its work, the Student Council strives to enforce the rules set for the Day Students, and to correct, whenever necessary, those vho disobey them. The Coimcil members are selected accord- ing to citizenship records, and the promotion of good citizenship is their ulti- mate goal. fl JUDV MliRRICK. President OFFICERS Julia Merrick President .MOLLIE Brown Vice-President Nancy Denney Secretary Julia Edwards . Day Student Proctor Ellen White . . . Day Student Proctor Ellen Vliite. Jutly Merrick. Molly Brown. Julia Edwards (seated). Nancy Denney Left to right— Benise Allen, Gayle Jennings, Miss Patty Chadwell. Jeanne ODonnell. Betty Methvin, Margaret Boylin. OFFICERS Gavle Jennings President ETTY Methvin Vice-President Margaret Bovlin Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGE DAY COUNCIL Gavle Jennings. President l ta-i .. m Foniiing a link bttweeii the Nashville girls and the boarding students of the college, the College Day Council came into being in No ■ember, 1947. This council ol five girls served to keep the day students poaed on all social and academic acti ilies and in this manner dre v the W-B student body into closer contact with each other. PHI THETA KAPPA Perhaps the most exciting assemblies of tJie year are those two which are set aside for tlie surprise tapping of the new Plii 'I'heta Kappa members. This organization is one of scholastic honor on the Ward-Belmont campus, uicluding as its members those students who are in the upper ten percent of the college classes. The Delta Xi chapter at Ward-Belmont is a national organization open to the honorary scholastic students of junior colleges throughout the nation. As their common goal, they strive to elect members not only for scholarship but also for qualities of fellowship and character. Phi Thcta Kappa's project on this campus was the compilation of the handy Who's Where booklet — a directory of all the students, faculty and staff at Ward-Belmont. Jl£AN Ratliff, President OFFICERS Jean B. Ratliff President .Sue Hovt Vice-President Mary Jo Harrod Secretary Louise Boone Treasurer Dean Chiles Van.' nt verp . . . Sponsor First roil' (left to riglit)—]ane Gray, Betty Barrier, Betty Bray, Norma Stegman, Beverly Cunningham, Gerakline Pauley, Sue Scherer, Evelyn Hartford, Adeline Horton, Barbara Bull, Mary Martin, Sue Beebe. Second row (left to ngfttj— Barbara Barry, Laura Hambaugh, Cynthia Hoyt, Challie Thornton, Carolyn Henderson, Sue Hoyt. Jean Ratliff, Mary Jo Harrod, Louise Boone, Sue Cokcr, Paula Rudolph, June Carnes, Ann Greenlee, Betty Methvin. Third row (left to right)— Gayle Jennings, Kate Dunkin, Julia Freels, Jackie Collins, Sue Madison, Charlene Turner, Genevieve Wolfe, Joycelyn Johnson, Mary Lou Schwanklious, Betty Hall Shepherd, Dean VanAntwerp, Georgia Hall, Helen Wiggs, Eloise McBride, Beverly Smith, Anne Boyd, Jean Hamilton, Jean Bloom, Nancy Lou Davis, Jeanine Frantz, Nan Hagan, Jane Witherspoon, Jackie Mebius. First row. left to )(g i(— Julia McHeniy. Katheiine Kelly, Joella Blache. Raye Elms. Second rou'— Virginia Englett. Miss Margaret Cubine, Challie Thornton, Betty Smith, Martha Ann Rogers. Third rou'— Ann Greenlee. Dottie Dyer. Laiua Hambaugh. Frances Stab- bler. OFFICERS Challie Thornton President Betty Smith T ice-President Martha Ann Rogers Second Vice-President Ann Greenlee Secretary' Dorothy Dyer Treasurer Miss Margaret Cubine ....Sponsor Challie Thornton. President YOU CANT TOP OUR Y We at Ward-Bel moiit are gratelul lo be a small part o£ the National Y.W.C.A. Doing ior others seems to be their key word the world over as well as at our school. For our enjoyment they sponsor Saturday night campus parties, gyin dances with do-nuts and cokes, the annual King and Queen of Hearts event, and evening vesper services. The small children at the Nashville Crippled Children's Home, the boys and girls from the Orphans' Home, the ladies ol the Old Ladies' Home, and a tiny war retugee express their gratitude lor the kinchiess and charity gi en them by the Y, with heart-warming smiles and a simple Thank You. The Y has given us the opportunity to share our lun and gaity with others; may their high ideals long continue. Challie Thornton and Betty Smith gave their loyal service to a full-lime leadership job, and each received as their leward a vote of thanks for their labor of lo e from every W-B girl. PREPARATORY Y.W.C.A. Working side by side with ihc College Y was the new pre- paratory organization, the Prep Y.W.C.A. They too felt the need ol some means by which they could bring pleasure to others, and by their work this year they proved themselves to be a capa- ble group of girls. Combining pleasure with work, the Y collected for the W.S.S.P . drive, sponsored parties and a dance, sent relief boxes overceas, were responsible for the Prince and Princess of Hearts, and isited the Old I.adies' Home. Other memories which will be cherished were the quiet moments spent in the Heron sitting room for Sunday night vespers. Each girl gained as well as gave as she saw the results of her work, for tlae greatest happiness one can have is in the giving of pleasure to others. Martha Ann Rogers, Prcudcni OFFICERS Martha . nn Rogers President Jane McCarv I'ice-Presidetit Nancv Hendricks Secretary [iss Margaret Cuisine Sponsor Seated— Bonnie Dean, Helen Long, Nancy Rogers, Ginney Smith, Rose Fulghnni, Sally Phillips. Slanding Hendricks, Martha Ann Rogers, Maggie Petrass, Jane McCary, Miss Cubine. -Nancie Boudeman, Nancy Seated left to right— Mary 01i e 'alls. Betty Rhea, Julia Edwards, Fay Chalmers, Anne Lindgien, Sara Jane Mathes. Standing, left to Wg it— Rustv Kelly, Dot Dyer, Kackie Smith, Betsy Clitford, Jane oiing, Barbara Nelson, Sodie Brewer, Nettie Jean Blake. Betsy Buchanan. OFFICERS Fay Ch.-vlmers President A.NXE LiNDCREN Vice-President JLLI. Edw. rds Asst. Vice-President .M. RV Oli er A'. xtrease Secretary Betty Rhea Treasurer Sara Jane Mathes General Manager Mary Olive AValls Asst. General Manager MI s CATHERINE Morrison Sponsor Fay Chalmers, President w 9L iMfe' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the Athletic Association strove to iipliold and advance the qualities ot fair play, good sportsmanship, and connadeship around which the athletes at W-B have always revolved. Sponsoring various activities and promoting all athletics on the campus, the A, A, added its bit to the de elopment of a well- rounded campus life. Competition in sports combined with an imderlying spirit of friendliness and cooperation fostered the lo c of fair play while the Ijond of comradeship was strengthened by the gala Inlerhall Party, one of the high-lights of the year, and topped off by a memorable A, A. banquet. The officers arc composed of seven board members and nine sport managers, chosen for their leadership in s])oris and athletic aljiliiy, Acti e members of the association are those who make either one arsity or obtain three club letters. The PensLaft Club, a preparatory or- ganization, was designed to stimulate interest in creative writing. From themes, poems, and short stories, submit- ted at each semester the new members were chosen. At these meetings the j conti ibiitions of each girl were discussed and criticized. Biu work did not con- stiiiue the entire activities of the organ- ization. A dinner, a tea for new mem- bers, and a Spring picnic provided relax- ation and fun for the to be writers. OFFICERS Sally McCanless President Thaniel Armistead Vice-President Katherine Manier Secretary First rojc— Ann Carr Young. Valere Potter, Dudley Brown, Mary Jane Capps, Judy Merrick. Second row— Miss Kuykendall, Katherine Manier, Sally McCanless. Third roa'— Thaniel Arm- istead, Clare McDonald, Trilby Elliston. Manha .Vnn Rogers. Sue Winters. Lucy Buford. THE PENSTAFF CLUB BETA CLUB A preparatory organization cor- responding to the college Phi Theta Kappa scholarship fraternity is the Beta Club which strives toward scholastic achievement. The mennbers of the Beta Club are selected, not only for scholar- ship, but for citizenship and leadership abilities. Each year the club attends the Beta State Convention held in Nash- ville during the month of April. OFFICERS Martha . nn Gambill President Sara Jane Mathes Vice-President Beitv Marshall Secretary Eveline Gregory Treasurer Mrs. Martha Ottarson Sponsor First rou'— Eve Balloll. Julia Edwards. Beverly Jean Nichols. Joanne Genv. Diane Douglass, Dudley Brown, Martha Ann Rogers, Martha Xel Blackburn, Susan Otis, Lillian Cornelius. Second row— , ttollee Boynton, Margaret Hayes, Eveline Gregory. Mrs. Martha Ottarson, Martha Ann Gambill, Sarah Jane Mathes, Betty Marshall, Mary Ellen McMurray. Irene Potter, Susan Miller, Sally Phillips, Dorothy Evans. Third jou'— Sally McCanless, Nancy Minick, Ann Crockett Knox. First roic— Anne Haller. Emily Finklea. Mary Anne Reed. Second row— Aida DeLeon, Sue Campbell, Sue Stienman, Sue Anne Richardson, Janet Williams. Third row— Jean Ratliff. Gwen Butler, Anita Underhill, Norma Jean Krenzer, Dr. Mary Givens, Frances Purvis. As a chorus of enthusiastic oices finished the last notes o£ Der Wein- achtshaun, another monthly meeting oL the German Club terminated. Another evening spent with second year German students in becoming more familiar with the language and the cus- toms of the land, was fruitfully pas eti. In addition to the information gained about Germany at each meeting, the zcstful group enjoyed each other's com- panir nship. Yes, the year was filled with many profitable Monday Nachte for the German Club! OFFICERS .Anita Underhill President Jeanne Heise Vice-President Neilyn Griggs Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Mary Givens Sponsor GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB First rou— Lillian Lawing. Mattie Wood, Betty Jean McGregor. Jackie Garrell, Murial Fisher, Glo Colee, June Carnes, Julia Theoharatos, Carolyn Harrill, Mabel Durrett. Dorothy Maxwell, Bess Benson. Second rou'-Mrs. Fleming, Dr. Givens, Joyce Haggard. .Adele Lipsey, Jane Whid- don. Elizabeth Blue. Sue Carpenter, Doris Miller, Anne Moyers, Barbara Bull, Naomi Wright. Marguerita Noble, Ann Dunham, Mrs. Green, Nancy Her. Third row— Helen Bomar, Frances Paine, Barbara Barnes, Denise Mitchell. Mary Jane Johnstone. Glee Henderson, Martha Nichol, Doris Cassidy, Georgia Gresham, Vilma Lee Henry. Jackie Watkins, Jane Grey, Eloise McBride, Alice Stevens. 'irginia Davis. Jackie Collins. . nn Polk, Mary . nn Wheeler. Hablar espanol and to obtain knov;ledge of the national customs and people ... on that basis the Spanish Club was founded, and on that basis the club has realized an exceptionally outstanding year. Throughout the club meetings and its varied activities, such as the breaking of the pinata at the Christmas party, the informative talks made by outside speakers, and the gay Spanish Fiesta, the members, in their entirety strove for one aim . . . that the students could really enjoy the Spanish language and could understand the native ways of Spanish- peaking countries. OFFICERS Nancy Iler President Barbara Benson ]' ice-President .Mary . nn Wheeler ... Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Julia Fleming Sponsor Miss LouifE Gree.N sponsor Dr. Mary Givens Sponsor Besides accomplishing their goal of more fluency in the French language, the club mem bers have had memorably entertaining meetings. Mary McKinlcy and Sally Phillips gave a Christmas skit, wiiile others told fortunes in French. Martha Ann Rogers lifted her lovely voice in plaintive Christmas carols, and outside speakers promoted interesting sidelights on France and its people. As the school year drew to termination, these prep students found themselves possessing an intangible, but lasting ap- preciation for the French language and people. OFFICERS Beverly Nichols President Clara McDonald Vice-President Mary Ellen McMurrav Secretary Grace Rodcers Treasurer Miss Alma Phillips Slwiuor first rojc— Eveline Gregory, Xanty Deniiey. Gornelia Goodloe, Diane Douglass Julia Edwards. I'hyllis May, Dudley Brown. Barbara Bainbridge, Anne MtGannon, Betty Sarnies IaUlia Evers. Second oic— Mary Jane Capps. Mary Ellen McMurray, . nne C:aldwell Miss lnia I'hillips, Beverly Jean Nichols. Clara .McDonald, Miss Ella P. Minis. Betty Maishall ttollee Boynton, Martha Ann Rogers, Edna Gene Little. Third row— Susan Otis, .Alberta Sherman, .Ann Harris, Betty Oman. .Adeline Andrews, Sally McCanless, Thelma Lee Golduasser, Nancy Doughertv. Sally Philli|js, .Mary Oliver Vantrease, Donna Irwin, Margaret Avery, Laetitia Wenning, Gloria Gordon. Fourth row— Mary McKinley, Joanne Geny, Govan Davidson, Frances Farris, Nancy Wilkerson, Alice Banks Carr. Not present— Thame .Armistead, Eve Ballott, Mary Jo Cundiff, Leila Harwell. Jane [cQuiddy, Katherine Manier. Mary Phillips. Marilyn Stenson. TEL QU'ON LE PARLE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The large group of girls listened in- tently to the fluent French of JeAnne Ingersol as she called the regular Thurs- day-a-month meeting together. This began a typical meeting of Le Cercle Francais! This club, open to all students pur- suing the study of French, was considered in the eyes of all to exist as a worthwhile and essential organization at Ward- Belmont. Whether it was France as dis- cussed by a visitor; a presentation of a French play; or a project of aid to deso- late French people, it mattered not, for the members entered whole-heartedly into the activity making possible a suc- cessful organization! OFFICERS Je.Anne Ingersol President Paula Rudolph Vice-President Louise Boone Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Givens, Miss Mims, Miss Green Sponsors First rojc— LaVernc McCann, Kalhryn George, Sue Richardson, Frances Elkins, .Annette Norman, Margaret McDonald. Reba Jane Niblett. Second roii'— Carol Crosby, Donna Perkins, .Ann Israel, Jean Bloom. Peggy Lair, Becky Brown. . deline Horton, Barbara Barry, Martha Hull. Peggy Meussel. Third roa'— Mary .Anne Stanley. Betty Johnson. Betty Luke. Sue Sherer, Pat .Austin, Joy Goodlett. Gloria Byrd. Louise Boone. Paula Rudolph, Grace Harding. Fourth row— Sue Dell Brewer, Margie Thompson, Beverly Smith, Miss Mims. Dr. Givens, Mrs. Haynes. Miss Green, Betty Barrier. Mary Ellen Martin, Sally Black, Betsy Frances, Evelyn Marsh, Pat Xegley. Jo.Ann Ingram, Naomi Wright. Fifth rote— Svea 6gg, Charlene Turner, Joan Jester, Clemmie Everley. Barbara Morrison, Betty Bush. First )0!i'— Barbara Dunn, Marie Brown. Joan Fergus. Joyce Calloway, Laura Hambaugli. Anne Lindgien, Margie Barry, and Jean Guttman. Second roa'— Janet Swetnam. Mary Ellen Harper. Clemmie Everley. Jean Ratlili. Laddie Harton. Barbara Dixon, Challie Thornton, and Sue Dell Brewer. Third rou'— Jane Basham, Jean Stratton, Jody White. Eleanor McCarty, Jean Jewett, Dorothy Dyer, Betty Smith. Sue Waller. Fourth rou'— Jean Heise. Syhia Simon. Pat C.apps. Mary Jo Grove. Patsy McCrea, Betty Carey, Sarah Ann Jones, Barbara Benson. Fifth rojr— Mrs. Faith Phillips. Miss Lucy Parnell. Virginia Montfort. Sarah Prentiss. Jeanine Frantz, Denise Mitchell. Ruth Hurwitz. Mary . nn Wheeler. Rae Smith, Peggy Read, Betty Jean McGregor, Sophie Gounos. Miss Alma Hollinger. Peggy Muessel, Virginia Bernadette Englett, Miss Penny Montfort, Sue Carpenter. Sixth row— Pat Xegley, Gloria Chastain. Ida Kate Dunkin, Billie Jackson, Doris Cassidy. Peggy Blowers, Carolyn Henderson, Jolene W'ilkins, Glee Henderson, Wilma Matthews. II it's birds, skeletons, fossils, or even mire, the place for you is Room 7 ijasc- ment floor of Big Ac. In this laboratory various groups of the Biology Club were seen working busily ni their individual groups. The club was newly organized this year, and to accommodate the dif- ferent interests of the girls, was divided into five groups. OFFICERS Barbara Dunn President Mary Ellen Harper Vice-President Ida Kate Dunkin Secretary Sally Carus Treasurer BIOLOGY CLUB ROUND TABLE CLUB First rozy— Ginny Smith, Peg Blowers. Marianne Stanley, Jean RatlilF. . nn Morgan, Mary Ellen McMurray, LaVerne McCann, Jane Basham, June Carnes. Second rou'— Bev Smith. Betty Biunett. .Adele Lipsey, Julia Theoharatos. Jackie Garrell. Miss Vera Hay, Janet Voting, Nancy Oakley. Jean Howard. Je. nne Ingersol. Third roui— Joycelyn Johnson. Joanne Beeland, . nn Polk, Oragene Willson, Sarah Prentiss. Madelyn Terry, . lma Jo Hart. Grace Brading, Frances Purvis, Margaret Thompson, Betty Rhea. Fourth roa'— Jean Jewett. Margie Pettras. Katherine M. Smith, Marv Jo LeMaster. Pat Brooks. Susan Otis. Mary Jean Magiuder. Barbara Dickson. To develop interest in ciurent events, the Round Table Club held monthly meetings at which panel discussions were conducted. Vital economic, political, and foreign affairs provided the topics for each discussion held entirely by the students interested in economics and sociology. Sponsored by Mir.s Vera Hay, an au- thority on world events, the Round Table discussion proved itself a neces- sary organization on the Ward-Belmont campus. OFFICERS Ann Morgan President Mary Ellen McMurray Vice-President Katherine Maniex Secretary Louise Boone Treasurer The Chemistry Chib with Snappy Englett leading activities, held monthly meetings of varied entertainments. These meetings not only proved to be benL-ficial in promoting enthusiastic interest in all branches of chemistry, but also p. ovcd to be a source of much fun and zestfid play. For the Chemistry Club's various programs brought its members interest- ing bits of knowledge through informal lectures, demonstrations and hilarious . parties and skits. Members for thi:, club were elected from both the analytical and organic chemistry students, from both the gen- eral and preparatory classes. OFFICERS VIRGINIA Englett President Neilyn Griggs Vice-President Margie Elias Secretary Pat Mathias Treasurer Si-dUd, jtiinl lou — Nettie Jean Blake. Adrieuiie Biicliard. Snappy Englett, Ann Greenlee, Laura Hanibangli. Margie Elias. Seated on arms of chairs, second roii'— Anita Underhill, Jane I?asham. Oragene Willson. Lois Buford. Standing, tlurd )Ou'— Curly Neal, Dot Evans. Mary Elizabeth Carpenter. Bettye Buffalo, Carolyn Harrill, Jean Stratton, Kacky Smith, Jean Ratlilf, Barbara Dunn, Clenimie Everley, Charleen Turner, Jackie Collins, Neilyn Griggs, Pat Mathias, Challie Thornton. Standing, fourth roic— .Sara .-Xnu Jones. Sue Steinman, Dr. Morrow, Mrs. Mathias. CHEMISTRY CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was well known on the Ward- Belmont campus because of its various functions. For, besides holding regular meetings at which were given demonstrations and lectures of equal importance and interest, this club sponsored style shows which were open to all, organized displays showing their handiwork, and held a picnic for all of its members. The Home Economics Club not only taught the girls useful knowledge which can be used in later life. but also provided a series of in- teresting events to the school. First row, left to riglil—'Slary Elizabeth Carpenter, . deline Horton. Mary . nne Curtis. Katherine Lynch, Beverly Crawford. Pat Dolfuss. Patty Hart. Jody White, Mary Claire Tanner. Second row— Mrs. Sargent. Lou-,- da Bogen. Afartha Midkilf, June Brandt, Frances Stabler, Laura Hambaugh. Jane H. Basham, Jean Stratton, Janice Mayne. Norine VanHyning, Helen White, Miss Goodloe. Tliird rou'— Madelyn Terry, . nn Barrett. Helen Baldwin. fartie Holt. Sarah Prentiss, Bettye Buffalo, Oragene Willson. Mildred Jones. Sandra Britt. Martine Pollack, Cora Beth Anderson, Peggy Faulconer, Jeanne Smiley, l eggy Daniel, Hazel Moore. Betty Reding. Fouith ?ori'— Charlene Smothers. Norma Pries. Helen Baldwin. Peggy Vise, Jane Dance. Betty Bunch, Pearle Luckie. Caroline Smith. Beverly Cunningham. Beth Taylor, Cathryn Cox. Gallwring at the Speech Studio Back )ou'— Juan Stroube. Shirley Roosevelt. Mary Jo Grone, Eloise McBride. Elizabctli [alioney. Betty Fisher. Carol Bacchus. Sue .• rmbruster. Next row. icn cf — Barbara Barnes, Jan Denham. Betty Hall Shepherd. Barbara Gropp. Gail Jennings, Peggy Bethune, Sue Stevens. Next rou'— Mary Jean AFagruder, Betty Johnson, Jane Wilson. Bottom roic— Miss Catherine Winnia. Mary Lou Schwankhons, Mable Durrett, Jackie Watkins. Mildred Jones. Jean Bloom, Helen McGuire, Sue Beebe. The Madonna and Child h II I. Lordr SPEECH CLUB Under the leadership ol President Betty Hall Shepherd and the sponsor, Miss Catherine Winnia. the Speech Club, made up trom members of the speech department could be seen once a month in their studio where their meetings were regularly held. This club was responsible for various functions which the school has had yearly— and tradition- ally, such as the Christmas play, the Easter play, and the production of one of Shakespeare's works at the close of school. The Speech Club was also responsible for an enter- taining chapel program in Avhich many speech majors participated. OFFICERS President, Betty Hall Shepherd; First Vice-President, Juan Stronlie; Second Vice-President. Sue Stevens; Seerelarv. Mary Thompson; Treas- urer, Jan Denham. yiiiiiii' rv tf w A«e:S3i S!HC£r' I I f. r Ae i to n'g zi— Joan Simon, Frances Durbeck, Betty Simms, Alice Johnson, Norma Krenzer, Barbara Wallace, Jo Snllivan, Ginny Smith. Maggie Pettrus. Joan Fergns, Genevieve Wolfe. Gerry Pauley. Julia McHenry. Jane Dance, Annette Norman, Sallie Powers, Doris MiUei , Sue Beebe, Joyce Haggard, Mimi Franklin, Karim Tuhtar, Mary Ellen McMnrray, Rhoba Jane Neblett, Suzanne Witham. Beverly Smith. Pat Negley, Ann Canterbury, Adele Lipsey, Jo Holcomb, Suzanne Rodgers. Cheryl Barton, Betty Maishall. Dolores Thonian, Ann Dickson Wharton, Betty Langston, Carolyn Hahn, Noruie Stejman, Marilyn Miller, Anne McCaskill, Gerry Bonsteel, Rosemary Logan, Lyda King, Genalee Moore, Georgia Hall, Dot Bordon, Pat . ustin, Pat Frizell, Peg Reed. Mimi Ward, Mary Gresham, Beverly Burtt, Ellen White, Dot Maxwell, Svea Ogg, Norine Van Hyning, Janice Mayne. Virginia Woody, Helen Baldwin, Martine Pollack, Pat Dolfus, Joanne Ingram, Betty Methvin, Kitty Cox, Margaret .Marks, Jane Grey. Lou Ada Bogan, Mary Lou .Schwankhous, Miss Gordon, Miss Russell, Miss Shackleford. ART CLUB The Art Club, a combination of preparatory and col- lege students, has been responsible for adding to tlie rich store of opportunities here at W-B. Throughout the year ■ they have sponsored a number of art exhibitions by well known artists as well as works from our own staff; attended lectures given by visiting artists; reviewed art work in the nimierous museums in ihe city; and opened their discussion groups on principles involved in painting to all students who wish to attend. Forming a small part of the National Federation of Art Groups, the club has proved itself a worthy representative of W-B. President, Genevieve Wolfe; Vice-Presi- dent, Joan Fergus; Secretary and Treasurer. Jidia McHenry; Reporter, Gerry Pauley; Sponsors, Miss Shackle- ford. Miss Gordon. Miss Russell. Pose Lindzren Leaf olo''v Too many cooks s «)h(  — Jane Ellen Tve. Sue Hovt. Julia McHenry, Russell Fess y. Jill Foddrill. Peggy Reed. Ann Nicks. Betty Smith, Xornia Jean kiLn Li Miss PoUv Fessev. Muriel Fisher. Glo Colee. Seated— Jo Vance. Patsy Co . Peggy Laii, Becky Brown, Betty Biickner, Fay Chalmers Jean Bloom, Carolyn Henderson. Jean Hamilton, Joyce . rmitage. STAFF Carolyn Henderson Editor Jean Hamilton . . . .Associate Editor Jean Bloom Associate Editor JULL Mc Henry Business Manager Patsy Cox Business Staff Becky Brown Business Stuff Peggy Lair Business Staff Muriel Fisher Business Staff Glo Colee Busiiiess Staff Betty' Smith Managing Editor Betty Buckner - , , Managing Editor Joyce Armitage . ...Literary Editor Jill Foddrill Literary Staff SUE Ho T Literary Staff Fay Chalmers Literary Staff Jane Ellen Tye Literary Staff Peggy Reed Art Editor OR L Krenzer Art Editor Ann Nicks Prep Representative Russell Fessev Day Student Representative Jo 'ANCE Typist Barbara Nelson Typist Margie Barry Typist . NN Polk Typist Miss Polly Fessey Sponsor Carolyn Henderson. Editor MILESTONES The Publications Office assumes an executive, companionable air for its night of assembling write-ups, pictures and typists . . . the night of hairtearing, laughter, perhaps a few tears as it grew closer to June. It is Thursday night . . . para- phrased Milestones night by the staff cohorts. I declare that they'll hand me a flash bulb instead of a diploma when I graduate, wailed the magnetic, lovely editor of this gigantic undertaking, as she hopelessly waved in her hand a dis- carded bulb. A discarded bulb ... its short duration of life at a close . . . but through whose eyes the students will recall one more scene of a school year whose memory will remain unclouded, undiscarded. Manv bulbs, with many eyes lived, flashed momentarily brilliant, then died, in the compilation of the Mile.stones. As we scan each page, reliving for that intangible moment, an activity, a chocked feeling, a peal of laughter, filled with the scenes they ha e recorded, we know that here is the material, tangible evidence of the love we possets for Ward-Belmont. Into this white rose entwined annual, as into Ward-Belmont, has gone the work and loving spirit of girls, striving for perfection, and, with the aid of silly little flash bulbs, who have presented you a record of the best and happiest moments of the happiest and best minds. CHIMES On Monday nigliis the Publications Office was strictly reserved for Ward- Belmont's literary set— the staff of Chimes magazine. Here met the girls from all over the campus ready to give their comments on contributions turned in to the magazine, and to set the trend of thought and creative ideas on the Ward- Belmont campus. Together the staff culled and rc-cuUed the selections between spurts of the latest campus news, between puffs of smoke, and howls of laughter. The art staff also read the contributions figuring not only their literary style but also on the selections' artistic qualities. To edit, with unity and cooperation, three is,sues of Chimes the many factions join together— the critics, the artists, their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, and their editor-in-chief, Jane Ellen Tye. Along with her wit, sense of joviality, and entertaining tidbits of information, 'Jet also possessed a superb ability to create prose and poetry, with no apparent ciuaims of difficulty, for she has none— a gal of versatility. Jane Ellen Tye. Editor STAFF. Jane Ellen Tye Editor Sue Hovt Art Editor Joyce Calloway Hook Review Editor .Sue Coker Poetry Janice I.ebenstein Business Manager Gloria Gordon Exchange Manager NtRS. Ruth Taylor Faculty Advisor Carolyn Henderson . . Literary Staff Joyce Armitage Literary Staff Neilyn Griggs Literary Staff Mary Simms Literary Staff Cynthia Hoyt Art Staff Norma Jean Krenzer . . Art Staff Barbara Benson Art Staff . Standing— JiLnice Lebenstein, Sue Coker, Neilyn Griggs, Pat Negley, Gloria Gordon, Joyce Armistead, Carolyn Henderson. Seated— Joyce Calloway, Jane Ellen Tye, Sue Hoyt, Bessie Benson. SVuiirf jii;— Naiitv Avis. Ann Lindgifn. |cicll;i Blache. Peggy Blowers, I'at Crowe. Betty Hall Shepherd. .SiieHoyt. Jane Ellen Tye, Gloria Gordon, Mary Alice Branham. Bessie Benson. Janice Lebenstein. Donna Perkins. Carolyn Hendeison. Miss Polly Fessey, Ann Morgan. Seated— Kitly Cox. Barbara Bull, Barbara Sanders. Jean Smiley, Gerry Pauley, Virginia Davis. Barbara Dunn, Jill Foddrill. Joyce Armitage, Ann Haller. Fay Chalmers. Joyce Calloway. Floor— Norma Jean Krenzer, Peggy Pittman, Mary Jo LeMaster, Jean Frantz. STAFF Joyce Armitagd; Editor Jill Foddrill Associate Editor Ann Haller Associate Editor Rusty Kelly- Business Manager Donna Perkins News Editor Peggy Pittman Literary Editor Mary Jo LeMaster Feature Editor Carolyn Henderson Exchange Editor Joella Blache Music Editor Faith Chalmers Sports Editor Ann Lindgren Sports Editor Norma Jean Krenzer Cartoonist NfARY Alice Branham . Circulation Manager Mary Jane Bull Cinulalion Manager Joyce Armitage. Editor HYPHEN Now you all get in your ascignments bejore the deadline! comes the futile plea from the editor-and-chief drudge of the Hyphen, Joyce Armitage. Jerce, as she is called by staff and school alike, says the same thing every Tuesday; and ten minutes 'til eleven, the oflicial deadline, into the buzzing Publications Office comes a procession of belated staff members with their poems, articles, editorials, features, and ne vs-stories for the next edition of Ward-Belmont's weekly news- paper. The Hyphen is one of the mainstays of W-B; its presence in our mailboxes every Saturday morning is as much a part of campus life as the big bell which calls us to meals and classes. Eagerly read by everyone, the Hyphen gives a personal and complete view of the events of the past week and of the happenings in the lives of the students and faculty. Its large and enthusiastic staff is varied in talent and ta:te, and the restilt is a good and interesting paper. The Hyphen also is a source of information about our doings around WB for the parents, who receive a copy of our chronical every week. . lmo.l anyone who has been around the Publications Office on Hyphen night, Tuesday, will icll you that it's one of the most fascinating places on cam- pus. Girls in jeans typing, Jerce lounging in her Edilor's Chair or bending over that dummy, which will not turn out right, measuring inches and tearing oiii her dark hair over the disappearance of articles, and people running in and oiil amid queries of Did you get that inter icw? give the Hyphen's home an air of mystery and industry. PUBLICATION SNAPS Through rain, slcct, snou', smoke It can read, Gord ; can you? Hex. Killy-ASDF . . . IKL. ASDF . . . JKL! Can THIS be publications? i « 1 0 COLLEGE VARSITY Third lou'— Barbara Bull. Joan Fergus, Dorothy Dyer, Mary Jo LeMaster, Vir- ginia Englett. Second rou — Peggy I'ittman, Challie Thornton, Betsy Buchanan. First row— Fay Chalmers, Anne Lindgren. Betty Luke, Jean Jcuett. PREPARATORY DAY VARSITY First rou'— Siisanne Rogers, Margatet Hayes. Second roui— Julia Edwards, Dudley Brown. Third ro ju— Betty Gant, Lillian Cornelius, Barbara Ber- rien, Josephine Pritchett. PREPARATORY BOARDING VARSITY First lojii— Sarah Jane Mathes, Mary Elizabeth Gillespie. Second row— Hardwick Newton, Betty Lee Simms, Mary Olive Walls, Dot Evans. HOCKEY Packed with thrills and the spirit of clean compe- tition, the hockey season came to a close this year after one of the finest all-cliib tiunoiits e er held ai W-B. Hope was high as the members of the clubs filed out to the field, their voices raised high in cheers and yells for their team. Excellent instruction from the physi- cal education teachers, as well as early morning prac- tices and panting jaunts around the circle at night, resulted in fast moving teamwork and skilled stick- work on the part of the players. X. L., Tri-K, Agoia and Osiron dribbled, drove, flicked and scooped their way to the top, ?ind in the final game, X. L. beat Tri-K, thus winning the well deserved cup. Pauley Rushes llie Ball Must Be Half Time for Cheering IBBl lHi TENNIS COLLEGE VARSITY Lcfl lo Kg — |iinc Whiddon. Jcau Benton, Betsy Clidord. Ruhy Jo Dabney. PREP VARSITY [aitlia Ncl Blatkhmii. Dudley Blown. Edna Gene Little, Julia Edwards. In the brisk chill of the early autumn air Betsy Clifford, a PT, and Ruby Jo Dabney, Agora, back- handed over the net to make die winning hit for the singles championship. Ruby Jo proved the one better and was tilled as queen of the courts. Tennis classes saw novices learning the funda- mentals of the game under the guidance of competent instructors. By the spring tournaments many new- comers were providing competition for the veteran racket-wielders. I'rnitiic makes perfect Oner Ihe uel Need a onrlh BOWLING COLLEGE VARSITY Left to rig i(— Betty Bush, Jackie Collins, Nettie Jean Blake, Betty Shoemaker. Front row— Geny Pauley, I'at Farthing. PREPARATORY VARSITY First row— Evelina Casey, Barbara Bainbritlge, Betty Bryan Langston, Dot Evans. Second row— Virginia Berry, Bonnie Dean. Bowling was, again this year, as exciting and popu- lar as it has been in preceding years on the Ward- Behiiont campus. During the winter months, the clubs practiced weekly thereby increasing their bowl- ing averages, and getting in shape tor the final com- petitions. At the final round, T. C. won with a score ol 2,009 points. Second place was taken by Agora, and third by F. F. These club teams were composed of four chosen members who did fine jobs of backing up their clubs. Among those wIkj were star players this year were, Gerry Pauley, Janie Basham, and Nettie Jean Blake. They were seen practicing, not only dining their gym classes, but also during their free time, as were many other students of W-B. Til we down . . . Strike? Chalk 'em up! PREP DAY VARSITY Ia'II Iu )(g7ii— Martha Evers, Anne Wharton. Betty Gant. Barbara Ber- rier, Dolores Thoman. Edna Gene Little, Julia Edwards. COLLEGE VARSITY I ll lo right— Kusty Kelly. Rosemary Merr iweather, Sue Del Brewer, Joan Sisk, Gwendolyn Butler, Margie Barry. PREP BOARDING VARSITY Left lo right— Linda Paul, Betty Lee Simms, Kitty Garrett, Margaret Helen Marks, Maggie Petrass, Betty Martin. BASKETBALL Lei's gooooo . . . big team! The ihunderous cry tore across ihe gym Irom the igorous hluejeanecl, dangling-feeted speclalors. And sweeping on l)e- neath the jammed balcony ran an industrious trio of forwards to make another basket, another two points for their club. Truly basketball season was in full swing at Ward-Belmont! The winter season's companionship with the hard, elusive round ball proved an unusually exciting one this year as Penia Tau Club swept to victory in the tournament for the second consecutive time! Those rose and gray girls were. comparable to greased light- ning . . . ask any of their dazed, although worthy, competitors. The Anti-Pans would tell you . . . they played the highly skilled, fast moving play-off game for the championship with them. The memory, not only of that game with its thrills and closeness, but of the stamina, clean play, and breathlc s suspense of the entire season will serve to intensify the interest and anticipation toward next year's basketball toiuna- ment! Four of llif best Out of the way, jilense! S-TRE-T-C-H Hou' fast ctni she go? S iisJH'nse Rosie at it again Laura on uard Sotlie liehinci the eiaht ball! Champs Vamp SWIMMING Looks Easy, But Rumba Rhythm Swimmers ready, to your mark, go! And the swimming teams sped across the pool, in relay races, plunges, various races and in an arrav of swimming strokes. At the con- clusion of the meet when the various events were added together, and the final scores computed, Tri-K came out on top and won the cup with Angkor and Agora giving close competition. Seen splashing in the water were such fine swimmers as Mary Lu Nelson, Janet Young, and Barbara Nelson who were seen so often in the pool. Winning the individual honor was Barbara Nelson with Mary Lu Nelson and Catherine Manier second and third. First )o«i— Jean Benton, Sue Armbriister, Peg Blowers, Carolyn Hender- son, Ann McHenry. Jan Denham, Mardi Palmer. Peggy Pittman, Becky Brown, Carol Kessler, Julia McHenry. Betty Moore, Hazel Moore, Pat . ustin. Steve Ann Akin. Second 70jii— Louisa Wilson, Jean Jewett. Betli Taylor. Catherine Kelly, Challie Thornton. Sue Stevens. Frances Alexander. Ruby Jo Dabney, Rosemary Meriwether. Third rou— Mary Ann Wheeler, Ann Marie Laskey. Dot Bordon. Eda Larson, Imogene Spoerri, Mary Lu Nelson. Miss Barbara McCain, Janet Young, Barbara Nelson, Marni Stenson, Pat Frizzel, Imp Hoyt, Joanne Ingram. Naiades. the honorary swimming club She's a Grand Ole Flas Cuordinalion in tlie Pool RIDING Alter llie slww is oi er Blue Ribbon Jan. ice eiill her The most dashing, spiiiied, handsomest horse in the stable? Why, 'Capers,' of course! This may be over- heard in any conversation of the girls who take horseback- riding at Ward-Belmont, for the personalities, ailments, and cjuirks of each and every horse in the stable are known to them far in preference to that long list of French verbs! Amidst a looooooong list of equestrine activities, first was found the annual Fall Riding Show presented by members of the Turf and lanbark Riding Club. Dr. R. C. Provine presented the cup to Anti-Pandora Club. Jan Denham was honored as high-point rider. At the Spring diow, Penta Tau won the cup, Mary Jo Harrod was named champion rider, and Kacky Smith reserve champion. TURF AND TANBARK .(' ( 5 V f— Dot Evans, Joan Simon. Ciarol Bacchus. Rusty Kcllv. Jan Denham. Virginia Monfort, I'eggy Blowers, Steve Ann Akin. Right izrfe— Sally Phillips, Dot Borden. Mary Elizaljeth Carpenter. Mrs. Camilla Neuerf. Peggy Pittman, Snappy Englett. Mary Jo Harrod. Kackv Smith. OFFICERS Presidents. Snappy Englett. War) Jo Hanod; I'iee-President, Carol Bacchus; Seeretary-Treasiirer. Dot Evans. means Terribly Talented -'h n; l M ' 'i f The niicidl inoiiient! Our lo Oft irady. jivi- l„r our slit. Tiikr n hmo. Clo! I.iukv iniiiilir Lot of BuU's-Eyes ARCHERY Robin Hoods, dressed in blue and white, let the bow strings snap skillfully from their fingers and arrows found their way to the red center of the huge straw- stuffed targets. Disappointment clouded each and e ery face at the beginning of instruc- tion when the arrows fell at random— usually far from the bull's-eye. How- ever, smiles shone from each trained eye in only a few weeks. Diligent practice had reaped rewards— skill! A constant stream of shiny, metal- tipped arrows flew toward the red center. .Sunlight caught and magnified the bril- liant splash of color in the feathers. Color, skill— V-B had produced expert archers again. TRACK ]ust Like Sheep Muscles tense, ears alert, minds full of hope, and energy to be released— that was a preview of the trackster just before the whistle blew to designate the start of a hundred-yard dash! Track meant hours of strenuous work- outs for energetic athletes because discus throwing, sprinting, shot putting, and hiudling required coordination of muscle, nerve, brain, and strong, youth- ful bodies. The track participants showed eager- ness to learn, to be graceful, to be better in the various fields of track. That eagerness produced the desirable results in an eventfid year of track. GOLF A shout cuts the air— Fore — and a white golf ball finds its way to the proper spot on the green. Clad in traditional blue shorts and immaculate white shirts, the putters strode over the soft, thick verdure of the campus' golf course. Under competent instructors the begin- ners learned to handle the golf clubs, to gauge shots and to perfect aim to the ultimate degree of precision. Theirs was a knowledge that enabled them to capably parley with anyone on golf greens anywhere. Fisher Tees Of) BASEBALL Make a run for it!! G'wan, try for a homer. One run will win the game. Dry dust covered each baseball enthusi- ast, the teamsters played intently and ruined many a chic hair-do sliding to the plate for a run. There were no coke bottles thrown at the umpires, no kill-the-umpire series, but there was a season of sure-hitters, cooperation and enthusiauii. Baseball on Ward-Belmont campus ushered in a new era for bound-in energy and spring dav entertainment! irid She's Safe ON YOUR TOES The piano began again. Again the neat rows ot figures clad in black leatogues went through the routine, each striving for the essence of perfection so necessary in effective dancing. The talented, diminuti e Mrs. Gwen Luker smiled as she watched her students' progress. The slim bodies would soon be whirling, bending, ca%orting in another dancing demonstration. The Ward-Belmont student body proved thoroughgoing enthusiasts! From the routine techniques, square dancing, intri- cately beautiful Faust Ballet given on George Washington's birthday, to the entertaining Spring Dance Recital, the dance classes have ably showed their qualities of perfection and beauty. Learning e erything from the clacking tap dance to the detailed folk dance, the students proved themselves adept in mastering and interpreting the finer points of the dance! Mrs. Luker Tu'irls Applause, for the Faust Ballet Dais . Daisy. Give Me an Ans Tliere Are Hows and lieni, SNAPS Good for a Double Teeing Off k li n u G AGORA From Fa§ Day vith the low, mournful chant, We are Agora slaves, we are Agora slaves . . . to the day of graduation the Agora Club was right in there, ready to take on all comers in scholastics, athletics, and social activities. Led by charming Paula Rudolph coupled with the intense understanding of fun-loving Miss Ciuly Neal, this club shone in campus activities. By the smooth stroking of Ruby Jo Dabney and Jane AVhiddon, the Agoras received the ten- nis cup. Barbara Bull and Barbara Nelson starred on the hockey field, and tribute should be paid to Sodie Brewer, who enthusiastically entered each Agora activity. Executi e ability was evident by the many campus leaders who came from the Agora Club. Martha Nel Blackburn was president of the Preparatory Boarding Coimcil; Laiu a Hambaugh, president of the Home Economics Club; and Anita Underbill, president of the German Club. The club gave promise to many future musical stars among whom were Fran Doolin, leader of the Captivators and Hop Furr, a whizz-bang at the piano. Holders of the Phi Theta Kappa white candles were Laura Hambaugh, Jackie Collins, and Paula Rudolph. L'nforgettable to the Agora slaves was the week end spent at Dunbar Ca e, the Thanksgiving dinner at the club house, and the Winter Wonderland dance that climaxed the Christmas activi- ties. These events and many more go to fill a memorable year in the annals of the Agora Club. Evelyn Abroms Man' Aliic Allen Su anne Vrnilii nsle Sue Iteebe Joanne Beeland Sara Louise : Martha Blackburn Eli abelh Blue Sue Dell Brene r liar bara Bull Betty Biuich (iloria Bvrd Betty Jo Fuller loan Fullertoh Martha Jo Fur r |.n t.ooillett Gloria Goidon Mattie Greer Lillian Lawing Elizabeth Malioney Margaret Hcler 1 .Ma rks laii le M C:rarv I'atsy MeCrca Rosemary Me Virginia Lee Smith Frances Stabler .Marianne Stan ley No: rma Stegeman Jean Siralton Joanne Sullii CLUB OFFICERS Pal'LA Rudolph President Sue DiiLL Brewer f'ice-President Joan Fullerton Day Vice-President Rosemary Meriwether Secretary , N. I'OLK Treasurer N[ARTHA N'EL BLACKBURN Sergeant-al-Arnis Miss Mary Margaret Neal Sponsor Miss [ar NFarcaret Neal. Sponsor Paula Rudolph, President Rella Cohen Ann Coleman lackie Collins Mi ckie Collins Rubv lo Dabnev Mary Frances Doolin Betiv Jean Cornelia Hall Laura Hambaugh Carolvn Harrill .Ici inne Herbert lo Holcorab Jean Howard lavmc Join Barbara Nelson Annette Norman Margie Sue Pettus An n Polk PhvUis Poller Paula Rudolph Rac Smith Jane Ellen Tye Anita Underbill Mary Ann Wheeler Jo- .ene Wilkins Elizabeth Wilkinson Mattie Wood Missy Wrig A. K. The A.K. Pirates did it again! They set sail in September and buccaneered right through the year to fame and glory in most e ery field ot activity on campus. Captain of the A.K. ship was Mary Lu Nelson and the competent co-captain was Miss Ruth Carroll, sponsor of the club. The A.K.'s gave one of the successful dances of the year, the Harvest Moon Ball. Every student on campus enjoyed the campus party, presented annually under the name of Holiday Inn. . mong the names in campus offices were Kacky Smith, secretary of C.G.O.; Sara Jane Mathes, president of Prep Student Council; Joella Blache, president of the Choir; and Hardwick Newton, president of the Senior Preparatory Cla;s. Pirating ahead to receive recognition on the athletic field was Kacky, who rode a mighty fine horse in the show to put A.K. in second place for riding show honors. Mary Lu Nelson and Sara Jane Mathes exhibited excellent form on the hockey field. Not to be outdone by the other nine clubs, A.K. proudlv claims Nan Hagan and Mary Lou Schwankhaus as members of Phi Theta Kappa. So as the sun fades away at the end of the day, the S.S. A.K. ship and crew looked back on their wonderlul and joyous cruise with lo c in their hearts for every moment of it. Cora Beth . nder.son Barbara Black Jane Gray Diane Afackey Iccora Paul Carolyn Atthlcy Esther Blassingham Harriet Erie Circen Frances . lma Mallory Anne I'hiilips Caiol B.ictlius Lou Ada Bogen Barbara Gropp Sarah Jane Mathc trances Sanford Nancie Boudeman Nan Ellen Hagan Wilma Elizabeth Mathews Mary Lou Schwankhaus Betty Barrier Freida Boyer Grace Harding Martha Mae MidkifF Caroline Smith Barbara Barry Carlenc Bradley Joan Hays Bettv Miller Kathryn .Ann Smith loella Blaclie Ella Brooks Jeanne Marie Heise Dcnise Mitchell Isabcllc Murph Snellir CLUB OFFICERS .Mary Lu Nelson President JOKLLA Blache Vice-President Barbara Barry '. Secretary Mamie Ward Sergeanl-at-Anns Miss Ruth Carroll Sponsor Mary Lu Nelson, President Miss Ruth Carroll. Sponsor Jnnet Burroughs Be 'erly Bunt Marv Elizabeth Ca rpenter Sara Carter Carol Combs Mabel Durrett Sharon Fergii Glee Henderson Ann Hoerhanimcr Martha Holt Adeline Horton Audrey Johnson . dele Lipscy Pearle Luckie Hazel Moore Mary Lu Nelson Hardwick Newton . nn Nicks Nancy Oaklev Pat Pack Linda Paul Mary Ann Ste cnson Maimie Ward Ann Warren Jackie Watkins Mildred . nn Vord I'cggy Wise Helen White ANGKOR For years, one ot the most spirited prep clubs on campus, the Angkors have established an outstanding record of sclrohtrship and all-around excellence, and this year was no exception. Angkor's president, Attollee Boynion, and their sponsor, JNIiss Georgia Hodgson, helped the Angkors continue their fine work which made their club such a popular one. In all phases of student life thoce busy Angkors were represented. Dudley Brown was the day student treasurer of the Junior Class, Myrtle Ann Miers, the vice-president of the Sophomore Class, and Julia Edwards, the day student proctor. The Angkors were noted tor their scholarship, too. In fact, the president of the Beta Club, the high school honorary society, was none other than the Angkor's own Attollee Boynton. Also two of the oflicials of the Penstaft Club— Sallie IMcCanless and Katherine Manier, the president and secretarv respectively, ;vere members of Angkor. As for athletes, Dudley Brown, Julia Ed- wards, Barbara Berrien, and Lillian Cornelius, proved to be their hockey stars, and all members could be (at any time) found playing a hard game of tennis, scoring high points in a basketball game, or bowling with skill and assiuance. Never let it be said that this club was one sided, for in all fields of activities they partici- pated, and in e 'ery heart thev gained respect. I'iit Bailei Jcanncttc Baker Barbara Berrien . uollee Boynton Margaret Brady Dudley Brown Mona Burtt Ellen Caldwell Alice Casey liilia Edivards Trilby Elliston Frances Farris Emily Fletcher Rachel Gardner Jean Hccker .Mice Ingram C;hristine I'oolc Harriet Provine •Ouzannc Rodger? Dottie Sensing Doris SI;elton Joan Skelton Elizabeth Starr CLUB OFFICERS Attollee AVarner Bovnton President Clara McDonald I'icf-Prcsideiit Sallv McCanless Secretary Trilbv Elliston Treasurer Susan Thomas Sergeanl-at-Aniu Miss Georgia Hodgson Sjmnsor yyfSi Ojf Attollee Boynton, President Miss Georgia C. Hodgson, Sponsor Lillian Cornelius Gloria Davitt Ann DeMonbreum Lillian Dobson Nancy Dougherty Marv Duke Helen Dunn Sallv McCanless Clara AfcDonald Lilcn McKinnev Kathevine Manicr Nell Maxon Mvrtle Ann Miers Pricilla Mur Alice Stockell Pal Sullivan Susan Thomas C.lo.ia Watson Ditkie Vharton Bttlic While Rebecca hi ANTI-PANDORA Shouting Hey, green and yellow and waving fat, studed panda mascots, the Anti-Pans trouped merrily t hrough an exceptionally fine club year! Vith Imp Hoyt, one halt of a popu- lar twin set, at the wheel and a reliable sponsor, Miss Maribel Benton standing by ... . why, the year coidd not ha e been anything but exceptional! Sincerity and laughter permeated the atmosphere ... at the club house, on the wonderfully lazy week-ends, on the athletic fields , . . anywhere a group of Anti-Pans should happen to gather! Skits and dances were not, however, foremost among the club members' activities! Ann Morgan officiated as the assistant secretary of the C.G.O.; Sue Hoyt was not only the art editor of C ( ;u'i but was the A ice-president of Phi Theta Kappa with Beverly Smith, Nancy Lou Davis, Imp Hoyt, and Betty Bray kept her company. Ida Kate Dunkin proudly wore the Hood and Gown and still managed to serve as president of Pembroke, Joyce Armitage was the edi- tor of the weekly newspaper. The Hyphen, and Jan Denham helped to win the Fall Riding Cup! The Riding Cup . . . this never fails to bring a smile to the good humored face of Snappy Englett, not onlv co-president of Turf and Tanbark and general sports manager but the oldest member. Led by the twins, liked by just everyone on the campus, the Anti-Pandora Club has had a well-rounded, memorable year full of warmth, companionship, and sincere love of one another . . . Yes, tho'e Pandas know! lov.o Arniilagc I'aM icia nn Man Alice Branham Belt c Bray Delia Mae Dur.kin 1(1.1 Rate Dunki Nancy Her JcaT inc Jacobs lionnie Rabc 1 Reynolds Betty Loii B Barbara Dun loann Johns, Mary Runvai Barbara Barnes Betsy Buchanan Carol Emerson Mary Jayne John lane Basliam Carol Butters Virginia Engiclt Mildred Jones In .Ann Sisk Mary Ann Bentley Joyce Calloyvay Peggy Faulconcr Bcttve Luck Jean Benton Doris Cassidy Emily Finklea Harbara Sue McDufle; Jane Spravberry CLUB OFFICERS Cynthia Hoyt President Beverly Smith Vice-President Nancy Iler Secretary Sue Hoyt Treasurer Beverly Nickols Sergeant-at-Arms Nfiss Maribel Benton Sponsor Sue Hoyt, President Miss Maribel Benton. Sponsor riiienne Bjichjld Helen Bomar Doiotln Boiden Nell Chilton loan Clark I'atntia Cioue Pegg Daniel Nancy Lou Da is Janet Dcnham Cvnthia DeWi NaiKV Groble Jane Gross lo ee Haggard Carohn Harmcning Nancv Dee Hearne Cvnthia Hovt Sue Hovt Man McKinlei Joan MacLeish Katlir n McLcndon Betu Moore Ann Morgan Beverlv Nickols Sarah Prentiss Sue Steinman Marilyn Stenson Sue Stc ens Mar Thompson Florence Valcs Betty Vebb Jess Vestphal ARISTON Congratulations are in order tor the Aristons and their president, Betty Gant! Under the able guidance ot Mrs. Mann, their sponsor, they had a year full of success and fun. During the hockey games in the fall, shouts of 'Watch 'Stormy' Smith and Betty Gant; they're gone with the ball again! rang clear. Martha Evers was the terror of the basketball courts. Barbara Bainbridgc showed exceptional skill in bowling, and Jody Reed seemed to have a way with a baseball bat. The Aristons are proud of having their name on tlie scholarship cup for three quarters and of Harriet AVilliams, Sue Otis, and Mary Margaret Payne who played a big part in keeping it there. Also high on their list of leaders in campus activities are: Jane Capps, Ann Carr Young, and Valere Potter, three of the four juniors to be admitted to Penstaff this year: Nancy Denney, vice-president of the Day Student Council: Ellen White, vice-president of the Senior Class; and Jody Reed, vice-president of the Spanish Club. The Aristons had only one regret for this year. . nn Rich who was elected president last spring was unable to retinn to W ard-Belmont in the fall; but with Betty Gant wielding the gavel this day student club continued to hold high honors in scholastics and athletics. Barbara Bainbridgc Loui c Baird Shirley Berger Margaret Boiling Mary Jane Capps Elizabeth Cal Courienav Gillespie l. ell ne Gregory Ruth Hargrove . nn Harris Margaret Haves nonna Irwin Jean Funear Joan ie Reed Margarel Ann Richardson Frances Smxthe Marv Phil Thomas 'irginia Tipl CLUB OFFICERS Bettv Gant President Nancy Minick Vice-President Margarkt Haves Treasurer JOD - Reed Secretary Virginia Tipton Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Ruth Mann Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Mann, Sponsor Betty Gant, President inks Carr Lark Curtis Nancy Denney Martha Douglas Martha Evers Martha Foutch jtkett Knox Sally Lell ctt Nancy Minick Becky Murray Jane O'Callaghan Sara Orr Wenning Ellen White Jane Wilkei on Nancy Wilktrson Harriet Williams Anne Can Young DEL VERS The froggies of Del Vers Club shall always be remembered by the catchy words— Del Vers, ho v I l o e ya,' how I lo e ya , my dear ol' Del Vers — set cleverly to the tune of Al Jolson's song. The bullfrogs of this gathering of froggies were Marilyn Miller and Imogene Huffman, and assisted by tJieir versatile Miss Barbara McCain. The publication field snatched two of the club's members, Jean Bloom and Jean Hamilton, to be the associate editors of Milestones. Janet Young swam to fame to become prexy of the Naiades Club. The book frogs are Pat Mathias, Betty Methvin, and Jean Hamilton, who are members of Hood and Goivn. On the hockey field Mary Jo LeMaster played herself right into first varsity and at the same time wended her way toward the pub. office on Tuesday nights to execute her duties as Feature Editor of the Hyphen. Babe Huffman excelled in hockey to become a member of the second varsity. Emily Washington put just the right english on a bowling ball to win much praise in the alleys, and Ann Boyd excelled on the baseball diamond. Remember the outstanding Christmas decorations; the hilarious circus party for Anti-Pan; and who could ever forget Patsy Elkourie and Jo Dooly, coupling on the piano and voice for A-1 entertainment. Uncroaking spirit and willingness to work— that is Del Vers in a toadstool. Peggy Brown Bettvc Buffalo Patvicia Ann Hart Wilma Lee Henry Norma Krenzer Mary Jo LeMaster Shirlev Roosevelt Bonnie Sharp CLUB OFFICERS ARILYN Miller President. First Semester BABii Huffman President, Second Semester Bahe Huffman Vice-President, First Semester JANFT Young Vice-President, Second Semester Bett e Buffalo Treasurer Carol Kessler Secretary Pat Hart Sers:eant-at-Arms Imogene Huffman. President, Second Semester Marilyn Miller, President, First Semester Miss Barbara McCain, Sponsor Mary Jane Bull Belly Burnette Catherine Campbell Ann Chamberlin Martha Lou Chai mbers Imogene Huffman Ann Israel Evelyn [enkins Marjorie Jensen Mary Jane Johnson Pat Mathias Janice Mavne Jessica McDonald Ann McHenrv Nancv McTeer Betty Methvin Janet Swetnam Emily Washington Helen Wiggs Jane Wilson 'irginia 'oodv Janet Young : ECCOWASIN The Eccowasin Club, again this year, held a position of notable rank on the Ward-Belmont campus. Its members had their fingers in every corner of the school, and especially under the leadership of their prexy, Joanne Geny, and their sponsor, Miss Saunders, were the girls led on to play an important part in the school's activities. This was demonstrated by the members found in Beta Club: Martha Ann Gambill, president; Dianne Douglass, Irene Potter, and Joanne Geny. The Penstaff Club claimed Eccowasin's Thaniel Armistead, vice-president; Judy Merrick, Joanne Geny, and Lucy Buford. And as class officers were Lucy Buford and Carney Overall, secretary and treasurer of the sophomore class respectively. Judy Merrick was the president of the day-student council. The Eccowasins also played an active part in the sports, as can be personified in club members Carol Christopher, Carolyn Norman, and Evalina Casey. Working with harmony and good feeling toward the boarding clubs, Eccowasin was a club which helped make life at W-B happy, helpful, wholesome. Jo V Alien Thaniel Armis tead Mary Beattic Co -melia Goodio ic Becky Hatchcll lohnanne Hollabaiigh Un IIy Frances P arkcr Irene Potter Ann Prilchett Betty Billiard Ann Jarnian Lucinda Riddle Trances Caldwell Mildred Jarman Mary Elizabeth Roberts E alina Casey Dorothy Dean Juhnson Betty Sanders CLUB OFFICERS Joanne Geny President June Sanders Vice-President Phyllis May Secretary Irene Potter Treasurer Cornelia Goodloe Sergeant-at-Amn Miss Louise Saunders Spunsur Joanne Geny, President Miss Louise Saunders, Sponsor Mary E. Cates Carol Christophe Phyllis May Julia Merrick June Sanders Nancy Simmons Kathryn Cummins Govan Davidson Mary Charlotte Moore Polly Morgan Maryann Smith Sara Beverly Smi Dianne Douglass Carolyn Norman Jeanne Tune Martha Ann Gam Betty Oman lulia Ann Webb Betty Lou Willi: F. F. iiyi Dynamite comes in small packages, 'tis said, and F. F.'s prexy, Tommye Cantrell, just shows to go ya' that it's true. Teensie Tommye dynamically led the Red and Whiters through a shining, successful year . . . not to mention the valuable asset, Miss Shirley Mueller, their sponsor. Memories will remain deeply imprinted in the hearts and minds of all the F. F. girls— their formal dances, the week-end packed with fun and laughter at Dunbar, those cosy's at the club with hot chocolate, toasted marshmallows, fellowship with friends, and high entertainment! Carolyn George, a talented musician, received many requests to sing and play her club sisters' favorite, Frankie and Johnny, while Florence Waters and Mary Jo Bruesing cleverly panto- mimed Nobody Ever Makes a Pass at Us and graciously bowed for many an encore. Enthusiasm ran high for the F. F.'s as they watched their club sisters on the hockey field, on the basketball court and in the bowling alleys. Margaret Boylin and Sis Boone represented the club in Phi Theta Kappa. Yes, siree— Dynamite, dynamite, F. F.'s out to fight! Nettie Jean Blake Louise lioone Margaret Boylin Patricia Brooks Betty Brown Mary Joe Bruesing Gwendolyn Butter tdith Cantrell Tommye Cantrell Mary Kathryn Chu; mley Bonnie Dean Lou Edna Diver Sue Gruver Jean Guttman Martha Hamilton B.llie Sue Havron Patricia Hoffman Billie Jackson raiiha C. McDonald Louise McKnipht Virginia Moore Mary Sue Patrick Sally Phillips Jiianita Phipps Joan Simon Janet Sitton Marcia Sperry Bernita Stanbury Alice Stevens Marcia Throckmorton Frances Durbcck Tula Johnson Martine Pollack Betty Tipton CLUB OFFICERS TOMMYE CANTRiiLL President Louise Boone ■ Vice-President Margaret Boylin Day Vice-President BiLLiE Sue Havron Secretary Nettie Jean Blake Treasurer Bonnie Dean Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Shirley Mueller Sponsor Miss Shirley Mueller, Sponsor ToMMYE Cantrell, President Ann Russel Ellis Clemmie Everly Patricia Farthing Jackie Garrel Carolyn George lackie Klinner Ann Marie Laskey Jackie Liebermann Kathryn Lynch Robin Ragin lean Re nolds Nancy Jane Rodgers Barbara Ruth Ana Jo Vance Norine Van Hyning Barbara Vaughn Shirley Wallace Katherine George Evelyn Marsh Barbara Sanders Jane Witherspoon Sara Glenn Margaret McDonald Sue Scherer Elizabetn Wynne OSIRON Si ig 'ith efficient Polly Fecsey as sponsor and tall, blonde Sallie Carus as president, the Osirons really went to town this year. This popular club excelled in all fields, and their activities ranged from their angelic antics on Fag Day to their successful dance which was held at Club 7. Jackie Mebius and Jo Cook were two of the brains in the club; and Osiron's sparkplug, Anne Lindgren, held the important office of vice-president of the C.G.O., as well as that of vice- president of the Athletic Association. Connie K aufman shone on the hockey field along with Betty Luke, Betty Bush and the rest of that well-organized team. Bev Crawford and Susan Campbell furnished a bit of fancy piano music at those entertaining dinners at the club on 'Wednesday nights, and the Osirons' hilarious week-end at Rawlings' was one of the big events of the year. Then came the party for their sister-club, T. C, which proved to be one of the best given on campus. The Osirons finished off with a bang a year filled with the fun and good sportsmanship which made their club outstanding. Marilyn Brcuster Joanne Buckner Betty Bush Ada Susan Campbell Sallie Cams Marv Ellen Clements Ann Cohen fa ie Hardison Mary Ellen Harper Caroline Hathcock Ann Hawes Clare Martin Mary Ellen Martin Carroll Ann Mattingly Jacqueline Mcbii Carolyn i'.osenzwcig Mary Ellen Rowe .Mamie Sedberry Alberta Sherman Martha Butlcr ]oscp!iinc Cook Martha Hull Wanda Mcncll Harricttc Sparkii Nancy Cook Ruth Hurwitz Kathcrinc Myer Dorothy Terry Beverly Crawford JcAnne Ingersol Barbara Morrison Madchn Terry CLUB OFFICERS Sallie Carus Margie Thompson Betty Luke President . Vice-President Secretary Jeanne Ingersol Treasurer Joanne Buckner Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Polly Fessey Sponsor Miss Polly Fessey, Sponsor Sallie Carus, President Mary Ann Curtis Margaret DeMerschman Betsy Dodge Marlene Footc Anita Gavin Marjorie Glass Thelma Goldwasser Connie Kaufman Judy Larry Ann Lessig Anne Lindgren Betty Lul e Icannc ODonnell Daisy Owens Frances Paine Norma Pries Suanne Richardson Rosalind Rosenblum Julia Thcoharatos . Iargaret 1 hompsou Xan Tompkins Barbara Wallace Joan Walts Oragene VVillson PENTA TAU We're going to gi e our club the best that we ha e, sang the rose-and-grey-clad entluisiasts. That best enabled Penta Tau to enjoy an energetic, fruitful year ... in sports, in scholastic a erages. e en in play! The leadership of talented, lovely .Steve Ann Akin and charming Mrs. Camilla Newerf inspired the many outstanding girls to give the club the ery best they had! It as a year crowded with unforgettable happenings . . . that week-end at Horn Springs with all the food: the party for the F. F.'s; the Christmas project to aid a needy family; the scads of men at that balmy spring formal . . . but most of all the informal, singing, and jitterbugging 'ednesday nights which will never be completely forgotten in the hearts of the girls! It mustn't be forgotten to remember the P. T. girls who played active parts in every- thing on the campus, such as Susan Click, president of Founders Hall; Sophie Gounos, social chairman of VW'CA; Margie Elias, secretary of the Senior Class; and Laddie Harton, president of the Senior Class. Peppy, redheaded, Peggy Blowers was the president of C.G.O. and also a proud wearer of the rose and grey in sports. That word is a magical one to all P. T.'s . . . they no sooner heard it than they would streak for the nearest field or gym, in the finals making Penta Tan the club to win! Texas Maggie Petrass, Sue Madison, Peggy Muessel, and Margie Barry were only a fc v of those outdoor girls! ', L e Ann Akin Oenisc Allen Margie Barry Cheryl Barton Barbara J. Ba nes Barbara Benson Peggy Blowers Carol Borrow Dorothy Bradley Mary Louise Beuchner Glori: 1 Chastain Gloria Cherrv Margie Elias Raye Kims Muriel Fisher Julia Freels Susan Click Sophi e Gounos Ann Greenlee Joanne Ingram Joycelyn Johnson leanne Kayko Sally Kayko Ruth Killcbrew I.uev Lane Lambert Helen Owen Lonj Pal .Ncgley Dot Parrish Margaret Petrass Peggy Piltman Jane Reese Betty Rhea Helen Schoen CLUB OFFICERS Steve Ann Akin President Muriel Fisher Vice-President Helen Long Secretary Ann Greenlee Treasurer Pat Negley Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Camilla Newerf Sponsor Steve Ann Akin, President Mrs. Camilla Newerf, Sponsor Betsv Clifford Bettv Coad GIo Colee Bettv Grey Neilv n Griggs Mary Jo Grone Eloise McBride Elean or McCarty Sue Madison Patt Shiffer Rosic Simon Syhia Simon Patsy Cox Kay Hall Polly Miles Imogenc Spoerri Bettv Jean Cundiff Marv Jo Cundiff Ann D inham Marv Jo Harrod Laddie Harton Marion Huesgen Doris loan Miller Icnalee Moore Margar et Muessel Gertrude Taylor Lydia Vollenweider Louisa Wilson T. C. Purple n white, fight, fight! That's the hearty cheer of the members of the Twentieth Century Chib, A 'ho mightily swung through a terrific year under their president, Juan Slroube, and sponsor. Miss Newhall. Starting off: the year with a bang was the bij campus party based on Dog Patch, ' viih Janice Lebenstein and Joan Catlett pulling the Helzapoppin advertisement in chapel. In the rocial vein T. C. had a host of successful affairs. The Christmas formal dance, the tea dances, the entertainment for the boys at the State Home, the club dinners, and the week- ends Avere a few of the numerous events. Mary Olive Walls, Jane Hughes, and Janet Pierce held up the athletic end for the club. T. C. came to be known for their remarkable spirit on the field. Whether ahead or behind, each teamster wore a smile of good cheer and had a heart full of clean sportsmanship. Bimny Haller brought honor to her club when die was chosen as an associate editor of the Hyphen, as did Georgia Hall and Genevieve Wolfe when they were chosen for Phi Theta Kappa. Other T. C.'s on the publication staffs are Janice Lebenstein and Kay Bond. More than anything the T. C.'s enjoy each other, fellowship, and good times together— just the stuff that loyalty to those colors, purple and white, is made of. June Atkins Hek n Baldwin Kathleen Bond mic Boyd Sue .Ann Carpc nter Joan Catlelt Patricia Kathryn Ca .ghro n Mary Ruth Clift Helen Ruth Cottongim Aida DeLeon Louise Eubank Georgia Hall Ann HalJcr lane Harris Carolyn Hart Jane Hughes Dixie Lee Hurt Bctt e lohnson Patricia .Marlin Mar c Ann Merwin .Mary Jane Miller Nancy Kathryn Mills Mary Eyclyn Myers Rhoba Jane Neblett Martha' Mavhcid Nico Rutli Janet Pie rcc Irar CCS .- nn Richarilson . anc7 Sue Rogicr , lcta Willodine Saundcis Erminic Jeanne Smilcv Kathryn Marie Smith Mary Jane Southivick CLUB OFFICERS Juan Stroube President LaVerne McCann Vice-President C.ERRV Pauley Secretary Jane Hughes '■ ■ • Treasurer Jean Frantz Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Margaret Newhall Sponsor Miss Margaret Newhall, Sponsor Juan Stroube, President Nancy Jean Fergus lacqueline Anita Keyc: Betty Carol Pace Mary Claire Tanner Nadine Beatrice Fox leannine Frantz Lois Ann 1 Guinn Polly Hackett Janice Ilene Lebenstein Mildred Locke LaVerne McCann Betty Jea n McGregor Mary Jean Magruder Evelyn Paty Geraldine Marie Pauley Betty Jea ,n Payne Mary Jane Phillips Jeanne Anne Taylor Mary Olive Walls Cenevieve Wolfe Dorothy Jean Wriglu i Ruth Wright TRIAD Hats off to the Triad Club! Well represented in many campus activities, this day student club had a reason to be proud of its versatile members. Presiding over this active group was capable Edna Gene Little, aided by the sympathetic guidance of Mrs. Margaret Hall. This club was brimming over with executive ability. Many outstanding campus leaders were on the Traid roll— Ann McQuiddy, president of the sophomore class; Molly Brown, council mem- ber; Margaret Marshall, president of the freshman class; and Beverly Nichols, president of the French Club. Bringing glory to their club in the field of athletics were Edna Gene Eittle; Ann Gambill, who excelled in hockey; Dolores Thoman, manager of the basketball squad; Betty Langston, a star bowler; and Odciie Vantrease, secretary of the Athletic Association. Representing the Triads in the Beta Club were Mary Ellen McMurray, Beverly Nichols, and Susan Miller. Writing for Penstaff was Sue Winters. Talent, scholarship, and good sportsmanship were combined to make up the spirit of Triad ... a spirit of which they may be proud. Margaret Every Virginia Rae Berry Molly Brown .iVone Caldwell Mildred Ann Carlw right Doris Anne Creagh Margaret Currey Beltv Bryan Langslon Mary Eda Larsen Edna Gene Little Ramelle Littleton Carolyn Mansfield Betty Marshall Alice Peebles Josephine Pritchelt Ethel Rrihtrlson Marjorie Schock Susan Stempfel Martha Jo Tate Russell Fessey Margaret a shali Dolores Thoman CLUB OFFICERS Edna Gene Little Presiden t Jane McQuiddy Vice-President Beverly Nichols Secretary Betty Marshall Treasurer Molly Brown Sergeant-at-Amis Mrs. Margaret Hall • Sponsor Edna Gene Little, President Mrs. Margaret Hall, Sponsor Ann Gambill Caroline Griscom Mary Jo Griiwold Eleanor Marie Halliburt; )n Leila Harwell Eleanor Holder Margery . nn Joy Anne McGannon Mary Ellen McMu: rray Jane McQuiddy Susan Miller Marjorie Movie Beverly Jean Nichols Beverly Pate Margaret Thompson Allison Tidman Mary Oliver Vantrease Marian Willi: imson Sue Winters Carol Woolwine Mary Alice Wright TRI K Those busy Tri-K's! In every corner of the campus they could always be sighted in their black and white bill-caps involved in some worthy project. Perhapj their pep and glow would be best sinnmed up in their ever-per£ectly groomed prexy, Jane Faulk, and in their sponsor, Miss Catherine Morrison. Actively engaged in campus organizations were Challie Thornton, president of YWCA; Martha Ann Rogers, president of High School YWCA; Barbara Rowell, treasurer of the Senior- Mid Class; Dot Dyer, treasurer of the Y ; and Jean Ratliff, president of Phi Theta Kappa. On the athletic field one would find Rusty Kelly, Dot Dyer, and Emmie Otment, while the honor roll listed Tri-K members Mary June Carnes, Challie Thornton, and Beverly Cunning- ham, as members of Phi Theta Kappa. Thursday afternoons found them decorating their club for gay open houses, but one Sunday proved the busiest day with an early breakfast for the faculty and a visit to the Old Ladies' Home that afternoon. And adding to their crowded schedule were the Christmas dance, the week-end at Dunbar Cave, the party for their sister club, X. L. To their pleasant memories was added the night when Marie Bergh and Mary Delle Wilson played the piano, usually accompanying Martha Ann Rogers as she sang. Yes, they are truly the busy Tri-K Club! Frances Ann Ale) ander Adeline Andrews Betty Bailey Gerry Bergcr Marie Bergh l'egg ' Bethune Orare Brading I'riscilla Braman Joyce Bratton Betty Buckner Lois Butord Pat Capps Dorothy Dyer Jane Hines Dorothy Evans Margaret Jane latksoi Cora Lee Fain 1 loan Jester Betty Cathci Lou Farmer rine Kelly .Sarah Camillc Farris Claire Kelton Jane Faulk Julia McHenry Patty Ann Friz, Jackie Mitchell Barbara Rowell Bellye Sfhumpcrl Betty Shoemaker Betty Simms Betty Smith Beth Taylor Challie Thorntc CLUB OFFICERS Jane Falilk President Sue Waller Vice-President Betty Bailey Secretary Julia McHenry Treasurer Dot Dyer Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Catherine Morri' on , Sponsor Miss C;atherine Morrison, Sponsor Jane Faulk, President Bclty Lou Carey Marv lime Carnes Sue Coker Laura Jean Cox Be erly Cunni Constance Curcton Rose Marie Fulsluim Katherine Garrett Georgia Ann Gri Jshani Carolyn Halin Alma |o Hart Bunty Hart S ea Ogg Emmie Osnii cm Patricia Potter Barbara Primi yi lean Ratlill Charlene Turner Sue Waller Betty Lou Weber Helen Wills Mary Delle Wilson Chiara Wing X. L. .A It never tailed! A 'ilh the singing of Friends, friends, friends, we will always be, a tear dimmed each and e ery eye of each and every X. L. club member! A year was such a short time into which all the spirit, affection, and enthusiasm posessed by the X. 1.. club had to be crowded. Cora Moss Bell ruled almighty the first semester and Ig McGuire assumed the responsibili- ties second semester. Young and fim-loxing Miss Keith Cutchins sponsored the X. L. ladies. They had a finger in e ery campus pie as shown by the many officers chosen from their group. Some of them ere Nancy Gullett, Senior-Mid president: Carolyn Henderson, editor of Milfsto)7es: Fay Chalmers, president of the Athletic Association; fill Foddrill, associate editor of the Hyplieu: Betty Kelley, Senior-Mid vice-president; Sylvia Stahlman. day student treasurer; Nancy Hendricks, secretary of the Prep YWCA; and E e Balloff, president of the High School Glee Club. Onward, marching onward, X. L. is oin- name led the athletes, Fran Purvis, Abby Houder- sheldt, Jean Jewett, and Mary Elizabeth Gillespie as they fought and won the hockey and base- ball cups for the year. They are equally as proud to mention Kitty Cox and Betty Hall Shepherd vho vere chosen as Hood and Go vn members. A few of their Phi Theta Kappa members were Peggy Lair, Evelyn Sandford, and Gayle Jennings. Eve Balloff Finer Bamgro ( Beckv Brock Becky Brown Mimi Franklin Dot Funke Oaylc Jennings lean Jewett Peggy Meyers Donna Perkins Sandra Britt Ann Burnlcv Jo .-knn Byrd . nn Canterbury Faith Chalmc Mary Elizabeth Gillespie Beth Cioldsmith Marv Graham Mary .Sarah lones Marv Jane Keeling Bcttv Kelley Peggy Lair Sallv Powers Frances Purvis Peggy Reed Man Ann R. CLUB OFFICERS Cora Moss Bell PreikU-ni. First Semester Helen McGuiRE Pri'sirlriil. Second Semester Dorothy Maxwell Vice-President Nancy Gullett Secretary Jill Foddrill Treasurer Sandra Britt Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Keith Cutch:ns Sponsor Helen McGuire. President, Second Semester Miss Keith Cutchins. Sponsor Cora Bell Moss. President. First Semester Kitiv Cox Jane Dance Virginia Davis lo Derritk Barbara Dickson Pat Dolfuss Jill Foddrill Nam Gullett Gwen Harless Evelyn Hartford Sue Hays Nancv Hendricks Carolvn Henderson Abbv Houdersheldt Kos,-T Gay Long Helen McGuire lane Martin Hot Maxwell Ann Millar 'irginia Monfort IUll Rhodes Grace Rodgcrs Betty Hall Shepherd Charlene Smothers Svlvia Siahlman lody Vhite Jeannette Willidms nt t ri 117 1 ' '• US II '•% '4 J' .  i 'i ss '- SfB. ■ir .£S !s -'£f Mil iM - Iff s A m •' v u 1 ORIENTATION As this year's Mids prepare to step into the role of Seniors and the Preps mo%e up a step on that ladder of education, it is hard to believe that they once needed to be orientated to the ways of Ward-Belmont. The campus, the school, the customs that are now so much a part of our lives were, for a few September days, terribly strange, somewhat frightening. But not for long! The Orientation Committee quickly introduced V-B to the three hundred new girls. From 38 states, by plane, by train, they arrived. But the seniors, who had returned early, welcomed their little sisters at the station, at the airport, on Acklen steps, and in the dorms. There was no time for homesick tears those first few weeks, thanks to the Orientation Com- mittee who had planned a full schedide to acquaint us with evei-y phase of W-B life. . tour of the campus, complete with his- torical facts and legends; discussion groups in the clubhouses; an all school picnic on the athletic field; and a gym party with d.uicing and singing kept us busy and happy. Be- fore we knew il, we loo had become a part of Ward- Belmont. ( ii l hours . . . You'll need . Do I have to take P. E.f . . . liu;i — you're at W-B. FAG DAY Had a stranger wandered onto the W-B canqjus on the 25th of September, he would have thought that he had ventured into a land of make-believe. For VV-B, that day, was celebrating its traditional Fag Day which all old girls enjoy and new girls will never forget. Rising at the horribly earlv houi- of six-thirty, the lowly Fags began their big day. Sleepily they got into their required costumes and reported to their big sisters dressed as pirates, :lowns, zebras, pandas, angels, Greek slaves, babies, dunces, pickaninnies, and even as gnurps. Between classes the Fags per- formed such tasks as pol- ishing shoes and floors, hunting for some hard-to-find arti- cle in the H.B. stores, and paying homage old club members with songs, dances, and salamis. That night they were formally admitted into their clubs in the beaiuitul candlelight initiations. It was a bright autumn day on the W'ard-Behiiont campus. Crisp, lazy leaves watted down amid tlie hurrying figures dressed in white and adorned wilh yellow roses. Senior Week had begun! And, for its brief duration, it focalized love and friendship charac- teristic of the class members. Predominating through- out the week's activities— the senior tea for the Mid class in Acklen on Siuiday; the endless blue-jeaned crowd at the Tea Hole Tuesday for the class picnic, which featured the Senior Sympathy Sorchester and scjuare dancing to the screeching of Bessie's fiddle; the beautiful Senior chapel Wednesday presided over by Laddie Harton, class president, with Challie Thornton as speaker— was the same proud gleam in every eye, the same surging warmth in every heart with the thought: I am a Senior Tlie Thrill of Senior Week Meet 'Em— Greet 'Em— and Seat 'Em Committee Doolin Charms the Listeners . . . Mel- loiu Melodies . . . Great Expectations . . . Here's Pie in Your Eye . . .The Pause That Refreshes . . . That Good Southern Fried Chicken. The Fine Gentleman and His Lady . . . Oh, You Slarlled Me . . . ti'alch That Floor Show, Gals . . . The Sweet Mama Hay and Her Southern Filed Chicken . . . Beliiud' the Ears and Under the Chin. As Senior Preps we stand before you, proudly with our colors white and blue ... so sang the high school seniors as they ended their class recognition week with their traditional chapel program. The week had passed quickly with the Tea Hole picnic where all wore the blue and white beanies, danced, watched Mama Hay eat tried chicken, laughed at Ginny and Gordy and sang class songs as Maggie played the piano, and the Wednesday devotional conducted by Hardie Newton, president ol the class. Perhaps the week passed quickly, biu the feeling of being one unified group of girls, ready to work, study, and play together throughoiu the year had not passed from the hearts of each Senior. In one brief week they formally became the Senior Preparatory Class of '48. Din-ing the year they upheld their name to the fullest. FUN AND FANCY FREE Laying aside the books for a moment, W-B girls turned to the more carelree portion ot college lite. Remember the Wed- nesday night club meetings and the parties for our sister clubs —the rodeo, the pirate party, the Grand Old Opry, and the St. Patrick's party? Remember the Inter-Hall Party when all the dorms stepped out in full array, cheering their volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong teams? Weird costiuiies silhouetted the C.G.O. Halloween mascpierade, while the Spanish Fiesta made its debut in a splash of color and entertainment. Chapel time— with the Mid's Hospital, the Senior's Artist Colony, the teacher's takeoff, the Captivators, the dance and music recitals —holding happiness lor all. A horsey party afforded Satur- day night fun, thanks to the Turf and Tanbark Club. And mention must be made of the formal Valentine, Thanksgiving, and birthday dinners in the dining room: while the many concerts, featining well-known artists, added their bit to a well- rounded Ward-Belmont life. Soft light, shimmering decora- tions, hushed voices, swaying music, gardenias — all spell memories of club and class dances. Remember? Yes, we remember our friends, our school, our teachers; at work, at play. Fun and Fancy Free is surely as much a part of W-B as are chemistry formulas, French verbs, and history dates. Must have lost her lictid in the rrou'fl . . . A tonst to all for Christmas cheer . . . The quartet sings foi tlie Sen'auts' Party . . . Stop Day and fun . . . Swing your l artner to dreamy music. We'll- So D(;:v . . . fit. Kick Fusses Out the Gills . . . Scnnr and Sciioriln Rhumba . . . The Mighty Mid Cluillcugc . . . Hey! Try Your Luck fnr llie Lottery . . . Wliitl Did She Bo? f 1 MaR'i )0 I.IMaMIK (IIuI I'ECGV I'lTTMAX K I N G A N D Q U E E N O F H E A R T S The wide dining rooms were co cred by red hearts; candles gleamed from hea ily ladened tallies. It was the annual Valentine's Day banquet. But suddenly the hum of voices ceased, all eyes turned toward the doors with an excited Who in this world coidd it l)e? Here they come . . .! And through the doors the King and Queen of Hearts walked in stately grace to their thrones. Presiding over the i;-sti itics -iverc Mary Jo LeMaster and Peggy Pittman, chosen for their popularity on campus by a secret session of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Accompanying them were the Prince and Princess from tlie Preparatory School, Sally Kayko and Cherry Valls. Eie.lil Prrtly J'nicniincs iioiiiiriui' llic Oii 't'ii mill Kind w A S H I N G T O N ■s B I R T H D A CuALiiF Thornton and NTabel Durrett The annual VashinJ on's Birihday celebration was a thing of beamy and charm Held on February 22, the proces- sion began m Acklen Hall where the seniors, dressed as colonial couples, -ivalked down the winding staircase, and into the Corinthian Room . Following dinner, the couples proceeded to the gymnasium where the minuet and ballet were danced in honor of the first president. Martha and George, portrayed by gracious Mabel Durrett and handsome Challie Thornton, are elected by the student body each year. SIcjK stcj). l oiiil. and nirlsy H(' —your zuiii's slic JUNIOR-SENIOR PREP DAY Prep Day at W.B. . . . the day when the Junior and Senior Preparatory girls take over and proclaim the day to be theirs for slogans, parades, songs, cheers, baseball, archery, and tennis. The day when each loyal class member wears her blue or pink and smears lots of paints for the many signs, leads a peppy prep yell, drags a float around the circle, or makes a homer or bull's-eye for her team. The 1948 Super Seniors were found in the form of popular advertisements ranging from Kleenex to Luster- Creme, candy, and soap. To contrast the picture the Juniors followed with their bells, bells, bells. School bells, wedding, dumb, fire, ship - but the best bells of them all were the Junior Belles!! Gathered around the tennis courts and scattered along the bleachers, these odd figures watched the Senior class chalk up the points, but a special cheer went up from the Junior section when their baseball team won for the day. The final re-Ailts tound the Super Seniors to be holding the lopnotch position, and tor another year the Seniors retained their cup. Never once did the fighting spirit ot the Preparatory Juniors die. . . . Next year perhaps! Yes, next year, and the year after will find the Preparatory Juniors and Seniors battling with happy grins and ama ing energy to be the winner of Junior-Senior Prep Day. Miss Juiiioi Belle . . . E lui ads' . . . Sctiioii on then toes . . . Giddaj), boss! Right [tage—Seiuois on the line . . . Come and get il . . . Libbie and I'm! . . . Bells, belh. bells . . . The best belles . . . Belle (Teke) Watltng . . . Seniois aie hot foi ads' . . . It takes a little of ez'eiything. SENIOR-SENIOR MID DAY For once when that early morning seven o'clock bell rang, the campus immediately came to lile. It was Senior-Senior- Mid Day. With its arrival, the Merry Mids ol Sherwood Forest and the Girls ot the Year zestfully displayed their bills of sale. The campus was hastily decorated . . . the siunmer houses and statues cleverly displayed the Seniors' interpretations of the months of the year, while the steps of Acklen Hall and Big Ac sported scenes from Sherwood Forest. At eight-thirty the parade began. First came the Mids led by two wooden horses and followed by the Merry Mids in the forms of Maid Marion, Friar Tuck, Little John, Robin Hood and many others. Next came the Seniors in twelve divisions, each float portraying a month of the year. A colorful array was here displayed with confetti, snow- balls, top hats, Easter bunnies, bathing suits, school chil- dren and firecrackers, all taking part in the great spectacle. The ba eball, track, and archery contest highlighted the day and was followed by a picnic lunch in Club Village. Dr. Pro ine announced the winner of the cup to be the Senior Class of 1948. But happiness was seen on the faces of Seniors and Mids alike as the day closed with the singing of The Bells. Ladies of Sherivood Forest . . . Parade of the Merrx Mids . . . Dri)iit ve. Mem' Mids . . . Riistx's creation. Right page— Ten demerits and a u'eek's ctin pus . . . Sno' miff cute . . . Hapfix AVii' Year to ou . . . Preinew . . . On pumpkins and tilings . . . April shoxcers nia come onr way . . . February Follies . . . Cover girl calendar. ter ' ! !'; Allili'iic . . . Betsv Clifford Bcdutijiil . . . Bettv Smith Clidniiiug . . . Mabel Durrett Dcx'ilish . . . Marilyn Miller Eiiltntainlng . . . Marv Jo LeMaster Fashionable . . . Glo Colee Graceful . . . Valere Potier Happy . . . Bon ME Dean Intellectual . . . Jean Ratliff Joi'ial . . . Ann Haller Kind . . . JoELLA Blache Loyal . . . Snappy Englett Magnetic . . . Jane Ellen Tve Ndliiial . Original . Peppy . . Queenly . Reliable . Sincere . Talented Unde)itan Vn sal lie Winning Xecutive Youthful Zealous . . Jill Foddrill . . Imp and Sue Hoyt . Peggy Blowers . . Sally Kayko . . Molly Brown . . Challie Thornton Sylvia Stahlman ding Ida Kate Dunkin Steve Ann Akin Mary Thompson Sara Jane Mathes Rusty Kelly Nei lyn Griggs fe., -l ' • - X- HIGH IDEAL Judy Merrick ENSEMBLE GIRL Laddie Harton MAY Breathless excitement fell over the cro ded grandstands: every eye was on the horse-drawn carriage drawing to a halt before the ivhitc carpet. The 1948 May Queen, Betty Smith, smiled, descended onto the path, and walked loAvard the throne, surrounded on either side by a profusion of pastel-clad Seniors. And o er the day's festivities she reigned, with the Preparatory School attendants. Karim Tuthar and Judy Merrick: Steve . nn Akin and Patty Ann Frizzell. College attendants: and I.aVerne McCann, Honor Maid, DAY occupying the court. Ballet, Spanish dances, waltzes, even an exercise demonstration entertained the hundreds of spectators during this most traditional ol afternoons. Winding the May Pole climaxed proceedings, and even as the multi- colored streamers were twined together, so were the thoughts of the Seniors, with the sparkling green and blue of the campus, with the har- monious strains of the orchestra, and with the infinite majesty of this most renowned, memorable May Day at Ward-Belmont. MAY COURT College Maid — Steve Ann Akin Honor Maid — LaVerne McCann College Maid — Patty Ann Frizzell High School Maid — Karim Tuhtar High School Maid — ] JDy Merrick MAY QUEEN BETTY SMITH STEP SINGING As the last days of the school year approached, the Seniors began to collect and select their memories of their life at Ward-Belmont which culminated in the traditional program of Step Singing. There the Seniors sang of their memories, thoughts and expressions which had colored their school years- experiences and opinions never to be forgotten. And in reply, the Mids assembled on the steps to answer the Seniors' songs. They revealed how they, too, would remember forever their years spent at Ward-Belmont, immortalized in the melodious tones of song. GRADUATION Dark-hued robes signilying the uncertainly of wliat lies in ilic liitiue. Broad mortar-board caps, the symbol ol' wide fields of activities which will be entered and the symbol of the broad outlook on life obtained in the first years of college. Silken tassels swinging with an air of independence. Solemn countenances wear- ing a look of achievement and a;surance. Hands, trembling ner ously, clutching the treasured, hard-earned diplomas. Minds grasping desperately for memories to be imprinted and kept for future thoughts. Lips whispering softly the mean- ingful words of The Bells. Hearts full ot joy for experience and knowledge accjuired and regret for having to leave behind friends, classmates, and Ward- Belmont. Feet stepping firmly toward the chapel and toward responsibility. Yes, responsibility of which this graduation is the predecessor. ,' ■' - •' V VX ■ -. « •' •.v 1, 'T ' V ' W 'f . ■' ■• • «r' ' . ■ Ml '-,•'' ' 1 ,1 ' - J. -;' ,T« .,,: ■ '.•-' - Wj ' '•, ' ' ' ' ■ '■ ,2 ' ' 3' ' ,,' « ., -« .- ■ '• -- ■ ' ',. .- V ' P M 'J- 1. Umph! ... 2. Oh. slop lislcniiig . '. Ptiily liiiiral Sleepy's , • . I'm cold! . . . 5. Hey. Mable 6. Good posture lehile stiidxin-i . . 7. Bobby's back . . ,1. Comfy? . . . 9. Oopps! . . . 10. S No trumps. Miiry .11. Just restiir and relasiu' .12. The walls come tumhlin' down. 1. old Boots and Shoes .2. Scares we . . 5. TIic petite szeeets . V. Slop day . . 5. Fatigued— but not ready for bed . .. 6. TJiis is leliat tliex like about ] '-B ... 7. Contrast huh? . . . S. Vhal will they tliinl of next? . . 9. Aspiration to read} the top . . JO. Just sittin' and ivaitin' . . . 11. One of those senior hall parties! .12. All aboard for Horn Springs. • V? '' 1. Miss Morrison dehnles . . . 2. The inteUcrtua] set . .5, Drop one, knit one, drop one, etc. . . . 4.''Hey— turn out tl e liglit . .'•Amazons . . 6. Friends jorever . . 7 . Must have found the needle . . . S. Hiding. Mtirx ' . . . 9. No title . - . 10. Then there was the niglit . . 11. Not you too. Nonnie. . . . 12. Picturesque scene . . . Ip. Pinch me— it ain't true. . Cramming for exams . . . 2. Restful stop (lax . . . p. Contentment . V. Founders field Dax - - 5. Before the big game ... 6. Tieo Itabes in a butlt ... 7. Could tliis be 1 '-B? . . . S. May I cut in . . . 9. All eager for vacation . 10. In character It. Xan. Iliis is so sudden . . . 12. Well-Texas! . . . 13. Giddup! l ' 1. Jo Jo u'ilh (I stioiry face ... 2. Come in iiiid join us ... .5. ■'] 'here xvill it all end? . . . ■ . 7 sprang to nix unniloir ... 5. Popular Santa . 6. Ow— You're all wet ... 7. The Missouri Swing . . S. Bag lunrlies jiir the — — . . . ' . When we leere xoung — . . . 10. Well, close xonr mouth .11. Almost like home . 12. But. Senorita. no snow in Cuba . . . 5. Who wouldn't gir'e.' . 1-1. (lather round. m children. I. Christmas cheer . . . 2. Merry Christmas to all . . .5. And my dealt .4. Palling for the seniors . . 5, Finale of Ian .6. A'cac. Peir. it's done this leay . . . 7. A hot hockey game . . V. Senior mad house . . 9. Caught ofj guard . . 10. Not guilty. Polly . . . II. Inevitably .12. Out leitli a bound . . . IT. Food-Ah-h-h! . . . U. Mr. Nelson. I . T v- . Just one moment, please . . - '. 7. Semper Fidelii— roommates for Of course .7. Bye, Jennie . . later .10. Doing pushups myself . .7 5. Must be P.T.'s . Ride 'em. coietrirl . . 5. They must like the snow . . . er ,5. Pepsi-Cola— Pepsi-Cola . . . 6. Our picture? S. Getting ready for the workout! .9. Sigh— Studies come . 11. The traditional ceremonx . . . 12. I greie it all bv ■ 1-i. Gee. Sundays are fun. I. It's not that bad, Dottie . . . 2. ll7?o attracts that attention!' ... 5. Why so gluin, Jaiiic? Your turn is comingl ...■ . He were pained . . . I.ife is just one big bowl of snow . . . 6. Polar Bear Club, Inc., IJd. ... 7. IJxnn' ilw life of liab-o! . . . S. IVhy, we just bought out H. B.! ... 9. Tlie leaning lower of Percy Warner . . . 10. Nighty, night, Itiddies . . II. We just dropjied in to say hello .12. Silting fnetty—prell high . . . 7.'. The gruesome twosome— oh, you're welcome. Snap! . . . N. Heron smoker cowboys . . . 15. Playtime. V? 1. Ci)iiiiiniiiil balli . . . 2. The old and llw neu'l . , : . N'est que pas' bring us lurk ... 5. Sheik? ... 6. Auli-Pau. Anii-Pan, u'ould 1 die 7. Allah. Allah! . ,S'. Musi be poker-nol bridge .9. The zoo you! .11. Grable Sehieankhaus . . . 12. Ladies in loailiua.. .4. Rulhie, please u'ould I die? . . . . 10. I challenze 1. Soapy siuiU's 2. Where i.s llial needle? . . . No parking ...• . One for the inouex, lieo for the snine 5. Hail Hall li ijipeuings .6. This is the end ... 7. Not worlting lund! S. I.oolioul there! ''. The (onspiracx that xuon for them . . . 10. Mid- niglit snuelt . II. Two peas in a pod 12. Look, no babbles. • V 1. But, Maggie, icliiit big eyes you have! . . 2. Congratulations. Mary ... 5. We solemnly pledge ...- . Oil. oil. she missed .i. ■■How did ou get there? ... 6. Sea of leigs . . . 7. Senioi loyally S. Proud  «,w'MO).i oj keys . . 9. The Sunny South . 10. But I love a coed school .11. Pembroke lights . . . 12. Talk about cheering. . Jazz wedding ... 2. Hey. lelcgrain girl ... 5, Siiwkcr hridge . . 4. Jan. be reasonable . . 5. Them's educated toes, partner ... 6, VI)en you get to the Met. remember .7. Please, sunbathing on the tennis courts only . . . S. Cheer them along the way . ' . Puppy love . . . 10. Eveiy thing that goes up— comes down . . . ]1. We also served .12. Then we'll go to the station . 1 . I'm a Senior (Mid) . . . 14. This is what happens on Sr.-Sr. Middle Day. x 1. Just a sitliii' and a siniiiiii' . . 2. I'lirlc Haiiill 1. Liltic did llie knmv . -1. Flo ypy just doesn't helu've hi it . . - 5. Ri'scnwd to fuitlwi intense stnd .6. Coffee to aid Ps cli! - - 7. Oh. the exam leasn't loo liad ,V Come on. take our picture . . . '). Pembroke quartet . 10. Tomorrow I've got tluee tests . . II. Tlie seniors made time . . . 12. I'in-in. slraielteirx sliorl cuke lor dinner. THE END (j(}i!e( e Senhfi jjJJfiesses Allen, Denise 1014 Grandview Drive, Nashville. Tcnn. Armbrusler. Suzanne 729 Woodland A e., Spiingfield, HI. Armitage, Joyce 4900 Staunton .A.ve., Charleston, S . Va. Austin. Patricia . nn 2004 Pembroke Dr.. Ft. Worth. Tex. Bacchus. Ciiol Stilhvell Whitehall Farm, Elkton, Md. Barnes. Barbara 7Sth A c.. Kcw Garden Hills, N. V. Bashatn. Jane Hardinsburg, Ky. Benson. Barbara 1S12 Elizabeth Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Bergh. Mane Diamond Point. Lake George. N. Y. Bethshares, Mildred 715 Cantrell . ve., Nashville, Tenn. Bethunc. Peggy 1110 Behedere Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Blache. Joella .'!07 Vest Church Street. Hammond. La. Blake. Nettie Jean 732 Soiuh Warren A e.. Saginaw. Mich. Blowers. Margaret Ann 21121 Aberdenc Road. Rocky River. Ohio Boone. Jane Louise Box 127, Elkton. Ky. Bovlin. Margaret 1711 Sweetbrier. Nashville, Tenn. Bradlc . Dorotin Ann 205 Castle Heights, Clarksville, Tenn. Braman. Priscilla Rose 214 North Sth St., Mitchell, Ind. Brav. Bettye Castleman Drive. Nashville, Tenn. Brewer. Sue Dell Ridgely, Tenn. Brooks. Patricia Colfax, 111. Brown. Marie. . 4203 Farrar Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Buchanan, Betsy 1301 Clayton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Buckner, Betty Lois 3825 Middleton . ve., Cincinnati. Ohio Buffalo, Bettye Byington. Tenn. Buford. Lois Beth 1330 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Va. Bunch, Betty Ann 4205 Gallatin Road, Nashville, Tenn. Burnette. Betty Tyson 174,5 Wilkshire Blvd.. Huntington, 'W. Va. Byrd, Gloria 1713 Greenlee Drive. Royal Oak, Mich. Canterbury. nn Rogers C:hilson . e.. Beckley, W. Va. Cantrell. Mary Tom Cantwood. Etowah, Tenn. Carnes, Man June 2120 North Long St., SheIby ille, 111. Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth 7(17 Katie . e.. Hattiesburg, Miss. Carus, Sallie Gene 1414 Kirkland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Chalmers, Faith . udrey 151 Thompkins Sc|.. East. New York, N. Y. Chambers. Martha Lou Benton. Ky. Chastain. Gloria 423 Forrest . e., Shreveport, La. Cherry. Gloria 38U6 Estes Road, Nashville, Tenn. Chilton, Nell Sewanee Road, Nashville, Tenn. Clifford, Betsy 2405 Berkley Drive, Wichita Falls, Texas Colee. Helen Glorene 29S South St. George St., St. Augustine, Fla. Coleman. Patricia Ann 4201 Farrar Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Collins. Lois Jatqucline 216 North Amos Ave., Springfield, 111. Daniel. Margaret 243 Shawnee Terrace. Louisville, Ky. Davidson. Elizabeth A-3 Glencourt Apt., Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Nancy Lou 4277 East 131st St., Cleveland. Ohio Davis, Virginia 331)0 North Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. DeLeon. .Aida Deknurez-lOa calle Oriente No. 10 Quezaltenango. Guatemala, C..- . DeMerschman, Margaret Mesa Vista, Redlands, Grand Junction, Col. Denham. Janet Mary 711 Morcville Road. Box 144. Milan, Miih. Derrick. Jo 224 North Sappingtou Rd.. Kirkwood, Mo. DeWitt. Cynthia James 127 11th St.. N. E.. Canton. Ohio Dickson. Barbara Ann 4309 Gth Ave S., Birmingham, Ala. Drxjlin, Man- Frances Albany, Mo. Dunkin. Ida Katherine 498 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark. Dunn. Barbara Jane 212 Pine Road, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Penn. Durrell. Mable Louise 1105 Christine Ave.. Anniston. Ala. Dver, Dorothv 101 50th St.. S. E., Charleston, W. Va. Elias, Marguerite Helen 802 S7th A%e.. W.. Duluth. Minn. Ellis. Anne Russell Antioch, Tenn. Englett. 'irginia Bernadette 156 La Vista Road. .Mlanta. Ga. Everley. Clemmie Frances Hartford, Ky. Farthing. Patsye Hester 912 W. Johnson St.. Raleigh, N. C. 1 Faulk. Jane 903 North Dawson St.. Thomasville. Ca. Fergus. Joan .... - Route 1 . La Vergne. Tenn. Fisher. Betty Jane Carthage, Tenn. Fisher. Muriel Mullinaux Hill South Bav Shore Dri e. Miami. Fla. Freels. Julia Aileen 832 S. W. 23rd Ave.. Miami. Fla. Frizzcll. Patty Ann 1320 7th A e.. Bristol. Tenn. Fullerton Joan 2306 10th A e.. Nashville. Tenn. Furr, Martha Jo Pontotoc, Miss. Gariell, Jacqueline Claire 7612 Gannon Ave., University City, Mo. George. Teresa Carolyn 716 West Palestine . ve.. Palestine, Texas Click. Sue 438 Dickinson Street, Chillicothe, Mo. Gounos, Sophie 1126 Cooper Ave. S. E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Greenlee. Ann 1 703 Darst St., Charleston, W. Va. Gropp, Barbara 2518 Sharondale Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Guttman. Jean Box 89, Covington, Tenn. Hagan, Nan Woodland Park, Hazard, Ky. Hall. Georgia Overhill Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Hambaugh. Laura Afay Tellico Plains, Tenn. Harding. Grace 2003 20th Ave. So., Nashville, Tenn. Hardi.son, Marie Franklin. Tenn. Harmening. Carolyn 81 Carroll St., Nashville, Tenn. Harper. Mary Ellen Box 187, Ogden, 111. Harrill, Sara Carolyn 427 West E., Elizabethton, Tenn. Harrod. Mary Jo R. R. 2, Frankfort, Ky. Hart. Mary Elizabeth 415 Argyle Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. Harton. Frances Ladd 300 Jackson St., Tullahoma, Tenn. Henderson, Carolyn 398 Russell St.. Jackson. Mo. Hoyt. Cynthia Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield, Conn. Hovt, Susan Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield, Conn. Huffman. Imogene 210 W. Oak St., Carbondale, 111. Ingersol. Je. nne 330 Kensington . ve.. East Lansing, Mich. Jackson. Billie Joyce Finley, Tenn. Jackson, Margaret 2001 W. 5th . ve., Corsicana, Texas Jennings, Gayle 2208 Pierce . vc., Nashville, Tenn. Johnson. Audrey 414 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111. Johnson, Bettye .Jamestown, Tenn. Johnson. Jovcelvn 1091 Peachtree Battle . ve., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Tula 1808 West End . ve., Nashville, Tenn. Jones. Sarah Ann Railroad St., Mortons Gap, Ky. Kaufman. Connie 433 Rawling St., Washington Court House, Ohio Kelly. Catherine Russell Hickory Hill, Jeff, Ala. Lcbenstein. Janice Ilene 670 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. I.eMaster. Mary Jo 1945 .N. W. 16th St.. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lindgren, . nne Elizabeth 817 Kenhorst Blvd., Reading, Pa. Lipsey, Adele Box 289, Natchez Rd.. Brookhaven, Miss. (j(}iie(fe 3eni(}fi (pJJfiesses McCann. LaVeine Box 516, Taft. Texas McCrca, Patsy Lois 1301 Avenue M., Cisco, Texas McGuire, Helen 2540 Hampton Ave,, Ashland, Ky. McHenry, Julia 1625 Brandon Rd,, Charlotte, N, C, Magruder, Mary Jean 424 Adams St., San Angelo, Texas Martin, Jane 1206 E. River, Davenport, Iowa Maxwell, Dorothy 1240 X. 40th. Lincoln 3, Xcb. Mebius, Jacqueline 1500 Woodlawn, Nashville, Tcnn. Mcrwin, Marie 108 Morris St., Palatka, Fla. Miles, Polly Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Miller, Betty Lee 619 East Magnolia St., Arcadia, Fla. Miller, Marilyn Joy 5li Wallinwood Dr. N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Monfort, Virginia Neville 3870 Club Dr. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Moore, Ha el 2109 Hardy St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Moore, Virginia I2I2 Calvin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Morgan, Ann 208 So. Remington Rd., Columbus, Ohio Morrison, Barbara 225 Center St., Logan, A '. Va. Myers, Mary Evelyn Lind St., McMinnvillc. Tenn. Negley, Pat 50 High Point Rd., Peoria, III. Nelson, Mary Lu 847 Bonnie Brae. River Forest, III. Noble, Margarita 1911 Hidalgo, Monterrey, N. L. Mex. Ogg, Svea 1544 Laura St., Clearwater, Fla. Osment. Emmie 3824 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Paine, Frances 106 Georgia Ave., Valdosta, Ga. Palmer, Marjorie Ruth Pere Marquette Hotel, Apt., Peoria, 111. Paty, Evelyn 4309 Estes Ave., Nashville. Tcnn. Pcltus. Margie 1 122 North 6tb Ave., Nashville, Tenn. I'ittman. Peggy RFD I . Wing Lake, Birmingham, Mich. Polk, .Ann 615 West 7th .Ave., Corsirana, Texas Powers, S.irah Jane 1312 Harper Rd., Beckley, W. Va. Prentiss, Sarah 16 Vinthrop Court. Montgomery 6, Ala. Rabe, Bonnie 20 Iroquois Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Ratlift, Jean Byram Sharpsburg, Ky. Rhea, Marian Elizabeth 716 Dunlap St., Paris. Tenn. Rudolph. Paula 1224 Madison St.. Clarksville, Tenn. Schcrer, Sue 1114 Fair Oak, Peoria, III. Schumpert, Bettye 1801 W. Belmont Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Schwankhaus, Mary Lou 2389 Tvler Lane, Louisville, Ky. Shepherd, Betty Woodmont Blvd., Nashville. Tcnn. Shoemaker. Betty Grey 1114 Holston Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Simms. Mary Merritt Springfield, Ky. Simon, Joan 203 S. Bervard Ave., Tampa, Fla. Sisk, Jo Ann Cre.scmoore Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Smith. Betty Irene '613 McClung St., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Beverly 1333 So. Oakland Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Smith. Kathryn Ann Crest Rd., Shades Mt., Birmingham, Ala. Smith, Kathryn Marie Grantsville, W. Va. Spoerri. Imogene Fli abcth 2706 Payne St., Evanston, III. Stabler, Frances 505 So. St., Greenville, Ala. Stanley, -Marianne 213 E. Commerce, Greenville, Ala. Stoll, Patricia 1232 White St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Stratton. Jean 6131 N. OIney St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Stroube, Juan Elgin Drive, Box 1711, Baton Rouge, La. Swetnam. Janet 708 5th St.. Edmore, Mich. Taylor. Jeanne Anne Jonesboro, Tenn. Taylor, Nancy Elizabeth . , 235 Cedar Blvd.. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Terry, Madelyn Louise 415V2 VV. 21st St.. Little Rock, Ark. Theohartos, Julia Adler Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. Thompson. Margaret 10 So. Brunswick Ave.. Marshall, Mo. Thornton. Challie Kathryn Oil Mandalay Drive E., San Antonio, Texas Throckmorton, Marcia 825 Houston St., Manhattan, Kan. Underhill. . nita ...108 Desha Dr., Lexington, Ky. Waller, Virginia Sue 228 Thompson Lane. Nashville, Tenn. Watts, Joan 504 E. Main, Nashville, III. White. Helen 2204 Elliot Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wiggs, Helen 4114 Wyoming Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wills, Helen 602 Mills Dr., Corsicana, Texas Willson, Oragene 112 S. First St., Floydada, Texas Wilson, Jane Taylor Ridgewood Rd.. Park Hill. Huntington, W. Va. Wilson Mary Delle Putney. Ky. Wolfe, Genevieve 1171 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tcnn. Worick. Tillie Ferguson 343 Mount Airy St., Paris, Ky. Wynne. Elizabeth Springfield, Tenn. Vaughn, Barbara 1692 Long Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Young, Janet Lucille 2223 Allen Street, Allentown, Pa. Seniofi Pfiefi (pJafiesses Abionis. Evehn 229 Wtst Leiia Slicel. Flounce, Ala. Allen. Mai Alice Uilli Mistletoe Bl cl.. Ft. Worth. Tcvas . ndre«s. . dcline llil Fleetwood Dr.. Lookout Mt., Tcnn. Armistead. Thaniel Woodniont Bhd.. Xa.shville. Tenn. Aven-. Margaret Hoods Hill Road. Nashville, Tcnn. Bailey, Betty 516 Second Street, Marietta, Ohio Barry, 'irginia Sewanee Road, Nash illc, Tenn. Balloff, Eve .il)7 East C:cntr;;l Ave.. La Follctte, Tenn, Blackburn, Martha Nel 529 East Main Street, Georgetown, Kv. Boudeman, Xancie 2906 West Boston, Detroit 0, Mich. Bovnton, Atlollee 4405 Forsythe Place. Nashville. Tenn. Bralton, Joyce Decherd. Tcnn. Brewster. Marilyn 106 West Washington Street, Benton, III. Brock, Becky 3421 Glendon Drive, ChattanooRa, Tenn. Blown. Molly 207 Reidhurst e., Nashville, Tenn. Bnckner. Joanne 382,') Middlelon Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Caldwell, Anne Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. Caldwell. Ellen Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. Cantrell. Carol 812 Ohio . ve., Etowah, Tcnn. Carr. Alice Banks Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Casey. Evalina Franklin, Tenn. Christopher, Carroll Wallace Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Chumley. Mary Katharine 5 Fifteenth Ave., Winchester, Tenn, Cohen, Rella Cleveland Springs Road, Shelby, N. C. Cornelius, Lillian 1903 Linden . ve., Nashville, Tenn. Cundiff, Betty Jean CundifT Apts., Main Street, Liberty, Ky, Ciirrey, Margaret Lynwood Terrace, Nashville, Tenn. Davidson, Govan A-3 Glencourt . pts.. Nashville, Tenn. Denney, Nancy Ellendale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Dougherty, Nancy Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tcnn. Douglass. Dianne 3805 Brighton Rd., Nashville, Tenn, Dowd. Bemice 2372 Madison Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio Duke, Mary Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tcnn. Durbeck, Frances . Marrona Pelota S Encantado, Caracas, Venezuela, S, A. Edwards, Julia Stokes Lane, Nashville 3, Tenn, Elliston, Trilby Lynwood Blvd,, Nashville, Tenn. Evans, Dorothy 510 Woodland Ave,, Hinsdale, 111. Farris, Frames Granny AVhite Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Fulghum, Rose Marie 166 North Main Street, Greenville, Kv, Gambill, Martha . nn 3819 Estes . ve., Nashville, Tenn. Gcny, Joanne 606 Wellington Arms . pts., Nashville, Tenn. Gillespie, Mary Elizabeth P. O. Box 37, Warrior, Ala. Glass, Marjorie 504 North Main Street, Salem, Ind. Goldwasser, Thelma Lcc 229 North McCleansboro, Benton, III. Goodloc, Cornelia Hill Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. Cordon, Gloria 768 Detroit Street, Denver 6, Colo. f;rcgory, Eveline Brentwood, Tenn. Hall, Cornelia 623 Luna Blvd., .Albuquerque, New Mcx. Hargrove, Ruth 1033 Maxwell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Ann 3612 Saratoga Drive. Nashville, Tenn. Harwell, Leila Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. Heame. Nancy Dee Green Acres, Princeton, Ky. Holder, Eleanor Gateway Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Irwin, Donna 1514 Belcourt , ve,, Nashville. Tenn. Jov. Margery 303 Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Kayko, Sally I8I2 Grovedale, Jackson, Midi. Keeling, Mary Jane 609 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. Knox, Ann Crockett Iroquois Ave., Nashville, Tenn. l.angston, Betty Bryan Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tcnn. Little. Edna Jean Noel Hotel. Nashville, Tenn. McCanless, Sally 3813 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. McCrary, Jane Main Street, Wavcrly, Tenn. McDonald, Claire 508 East Lane Street, Shelbyville, Tenn. Mckinley, Mary Brookside, Kv. McKnight, Louise 1204 Fourteenth Street, Bedford, Ind. McMurrav. Maw Ellen 3-1 1 I Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. McQuiddy, Jane Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. McTccr, Nancy 3515 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. - Ianier. Katherine Bellemeade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Marks, Margaret Helen Marks Folly, Harrison. Ark. Mar.shall, Betty 1932 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn, Martin, Betty 541 Hill Street, Guntersv iUe, Ala, Mathes, Sara Jane 210 Riverijoint Road, Signal Mt., Tenn. Mav. Phillys 2526 Westwood Ave,, Nashville, Tenn. Merrick, Judy 1900 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tcnn, . Iinick, Nancy Ensworth Ave,, Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Jenalee 318 Higby Street, Jackson, Mich, Newton, Hardwick 512 West Brow Road, Lookout Mt., Chattanooga, Tenn. Nichols, Beverly Jean Westover Drive, Nashville, Tenn, Nickols, Beverly 1511 South Elm Street, Shenandoah, Iowa .Nicks. . nne Dickson, Tenn. Otis, Susan 1481 Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn. Pace, Bett Carol Cumberland County, Marrowbone, Ky. Petrass, Margaret R. R. 3, Box 47, Liberty Highway, South Bend, Ind. I'hillips, Mary 529 Franklin Street, Wausau, Wis. Phillips, Sally Jane 529 Franklin Street, Wausau, Wis. Pierce, Janet 3714 San Juan, Tampa 2, Fla. Potter, Irene 4329 Estes Ave., Nashville, Tcnn. Prehn, Peggy 1043 South Filth Street, Springfield, III. Reagan, Joan 3405 West End Ave., Nashville. Tcnn. Reed, Joan 2828 Hillside Ave,, Nashville, Tenn. Richardson, Margaret 3816 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Rogers, Martha Ann 125 West Main Gross, Greenville, Ky. Rogers, Nancy Jane South Pittsburg, Tenn. Rogier, Nancy Sue South Side Country Club, Decatur, 111. Rosenzweig, Carolyn 224 West Adoue, Goose Creek, Texas Sanders, Betty 2400 Sunset Place, Nashville, Tenn. Sanders, June Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Sherman, Alberta 434 West North Street, St. Marys, Ohio Simins, Betty Lee 401 Fairview Drive, Charleston 2, W. Va. Skelton, Joan 2907 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Virginia Lepanto, . rk. Smythe, Frances Woodmont Terrace, Nashville, Tenn, Stenson, Marilyn 5201 Kellogg Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Sullivan, Pat Sewanee Road, Nashville, Tenn. Thoman, Dolores 400 Golf Club Lane, Nashville. Tenn. ripton, Betty Lee Tiptonville, Tenn. Tuhtar. Karim Elm Lane, Janesv ille. Wis. Vantrease, Mary Oliver 1102 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Vollenweider, Lydia Calle Sarmiento, 799, Mastinez FCCA, Buenos Aires, S. A. Walls. Mary ()li e 1098 Dunlap , ve., Guntersville, Ala. Wharton, Ann Dickson Boiling Ave., Nashville, Tenn. White, Betty Mapledene . pts., Franklin. Tcnn. White, Ellen 202 Craighead Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wilkerson, Nancy Curtis Wood Lane, Nashville. Tenn. Woolwine. Carol Leake Ave., Nashville. Tcnn. FROM THE CAMERA OF 205 7th AVENUE NORTH • NASHVILLE, TENN PAUL M. DAVIS H. H. CORSON J. C. BRADFORD PETER DAVIS Davis, Bradford k Corson AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING Security — Ser vice 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 PnintiMa Gcmtna4Ui 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. STIFF JFWFLRY COMPANY 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 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 FLOWERS 210 Sixth Avenue, North Double Measure Double Pleasure 1 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 It's .because you love smart thing. Smart youthful fashions for all occasions. nUtA A bi teHI to eat Intelligent Personal Service . . . for Your School Publications AMBROSE PRINTING COMPANY 6-1151 NASHVILLE, TENN. 6-1151 NOEL CO, INC. I C E 6-8933 — Nashville , Tennessee — 6-1650 TASTY! H. W. Lay Co., Inc. POTATO CHIPS— PEANUTS— PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES— FRITOS Tasty Foods for Everybody — Everyday 1704 Portland Ave, Nashville, Tenn. DRINK HILLSBORO PHARMACY 1705 Twenty- First Avenue, South T. GRAHAM HALL U AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING JOHN BOUCHARD SONS COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies . . . Brass and Iron Founders PLUMBING AND HEATING— AIR-CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Repair Work Solicited — Prompt Attention Guaranteed Allis-Chalmers Company Products Frick Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Long Distance Phone 6-0112 1022-26 Harrison Street dO A Southern Tradition . VARNISH ENAMEL Southern Made for Southern Clime Warren Paint Color Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE R. T; OVERTON SON Fruits and Vegetables 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 I SCHOOL I AND I COLLEGE YEAR NASHVII-l-e, TlENN. ||i Aata(yia pii i Aidacf iapM