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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

THE HARPETi-1 HALL SCHOOL OF WARD.fif °l-UMC 36 ° . ' I =w gr ; i ' 41; ' CAMPUS LIFE MANY OF YOU, FOR VARIOUS REASONS, HAVE FAILED TO KEEP A SCRAPBOOK DURING YOUR YEARS AT V ARD-BELMONT. NOV THAT THESE HAPPY DAYS ARE OVER, SOME OF YOU WILL FEEL JUST A LITTLE PANG OF REGRET THAT YOU HAVE NO SOUVENIRS TO REFLECT UPON IN LATER YEARS TO KEEP THE JOYS OF THESE UNFORGETTABLE YEARS FRESH IN YOUR MIND. IT IS FOR THIS REASON THAT V E HAVE TRIED TO PRESERVE FOR YOU, IN THIS ONE SMALL VOLUME, ALL THE THINGS YOU WOULD HAVE KEPT IN YOUR OWN BOOK. THIS IS THE SCRAPBOOK YOU NEVER HAD TIME TO KEEP. THIS IS YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF MEMORIES. miss mflRGflRET neuiHflLL D E D I C A T I O N Quiet efficiency, capable influence, and gracious charm are the particular qualities of our Miss Margaret Newhall, one of Ward-Belmont ' s most valuable and help- ful personalities. Her unassuming way has endeared her to every member of the student body, faculty and staff. In her position as librarian of Ward-Belmont she has had unlimited contacts with every student on campus, who will remember her as the perfect combination of Ward- Belmont ideals. Perhaps those who have had a greater opportunity to realize and appreciate her magnetic personality and subtle graciousness are the members of the T. C. Club, which she has sponsored for several years. Besides her duties as librarian and club sponsor, she has assumed re- sponsibility for various classes of the college division, and is the President of the American Association of Univer- sity Women in Nashville. All of these organizations and groups have been strengthened and enlarged because of her contributions. Many little things make up her intangible greatness . . . her amazing ability to remember the exact position of each book in the library, her little gray Mercury parked in its place in the circle, and her sympathetic under- standing and quiet sense of humor. It is because of all these qualities that we dedicate this book to Miss Margaret Newhall, a never-ending source of inspiration to all who know her. T .:uh - ' XlA J a. Mj - M ' vi:- m m4 IS fe: - j 7 ••-! SlHBilr I N M E M O K I A M Dean ninn jRiuin To those who knew him, and to those who did not — his influence as a friend and musician will not be forgotten. Here was a man inspired in spirit and mind by music. Serving for many years as the Dean of the Ward- Belmont conservatory, his cheerfulness, ever-winning smile, and understand- ing thoughts will never be forgotten. His pupils were continually inspired by this great man and his influence was a vital part of every student ' s ex- perience. His life was dedicated to inspiring music in every phase of his life activities. His thoughts were only of helping and leading those inter- ested in music. His work was not in vain, as his cheerful smile will live in our memories forever, as will that which he inspired — Music. THE PRESIDEIIT DR. ROBERT C. PROVINE Lighting the Y.W.C.A, Bonfire One of the most versatile and well-liked persons to be found on a college campus anywhere is Ward-Belmont ' s own Dr. Provine. In addition to fulfilling his many duties as president of the college, he has contributed a great deal to the intellectual growth of the students through his philosophy classes. No one has taken a more active interest in campus affairs than has Dr. Provine. He was ever present at func- tions such as picnics and teas, and was there to cheer us on on class days. We are indeed proud to have such an interesting, intelligent, and well-rounded person as Dr. Provine at the head of our beloved school. DEfln OF ujomen MISS MARTHA ORDWAY A visit to the Mid danc A picture of kindness, courtesy, and amiability was Miss Martha Ordway during her fourth year as Dean of Women. Whether presiding over a Tuesday morning chapel, a formal dinner, or a council with a student, she remained gracious and charming always. Her friendly advice, available to each and every young woman, made her the more loved by her girls. Every- one on campus had a soft spot in her heart for our re- spected and admired dean. This wise and generous woman has made life at Ward-Belmont a pleasant occupation. PRinCIPflL OF THE PRCPflRRTORV SCHOOL MRS. SUSAN S. SOUBY For the past five years Mrs. Souby has been the very efficient and capable head of the Preparatory School. Her understanding of the students ' problems and her kindly advice have endeared her to the college girls as v eW as to her own high school stu- dents. Around the campus she is known by her friendly smile and cheerful face. Loved and respect- ed by all the girls, Mrs. Souby has become an inte- gral part of Ward-Belmont. DEAN CHILES VAN ANTWERP Dean Chiles Van Antwerp is the one to whom we turn for the answer to our many problems. His adequate help is always given with a most cordial smile. All the students of Ward-Belmont cherish the scholastic standards promoted through the efforts of Dean Van Antwerp. He not only gives attention to the academic program, but he is also interested in each girl ' s extracurricular activities. His earnest endeavor in everything he has undertaken at Ward- Belmont will be long remembered. DERR OF THE COLLEGE CHfliRmnn of the music frcultv MR. LAWRENCE RIGGS Although Mr. Riggs has been the head of the de- partment for only the past year, he has been with Ward-Belmont for twenty years, serving as President of the faculty club for the past two years. The music students have always felt that they have been ca- pably led. Mr. Riggs is always ready to help the music students with their many problems with su- preme authority and understanding. The music de- partment has also felt that Mr. Riggs has been very much responsible for the success of the past year. Anyone who has known this great teacher would immediately see why the W-B conservatory is the great institution of inspiration and learning that it is today. MISS MABLE FLETCHER Our own Miss Fletcher, wearing her ever-present warm and friendly smile, bids you welcome as you enter her office. From this charming lady the new girls, applying to enroll at Ward-Belmont, receive most cordial letters of welcome. She introduces to everyone the dear Alma Mater of so many gracious women. It is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to have Miss Fletcher affiliated with our ever-beloved Ward-Belmont. R e G I S T R fl R ALUmnflE SeCRETflRV MISS MARY ANN MOORE Last year Miss Moore returned to Ward-Belmont to assume the duties of Alumnae Secretary. Big plans to reactivate the alumnae program and organ- ize a National Ward-Belmont Alumnae Association are in the making under the guidance of this en- thusiastic Ward-Belmont graduate. It will be through the constant work and effort of this attractive alumna that the students will be in touch with each other after they leave the Ward-Belmont campus. MR. VERNON M. NELSON Webster defines a manager as a person who conducts business or household affairs with econ- omy. This definition may have pictured the man- ager of Webster ' s day, but it is too narrow to fully describe Ward Belmont ' s business manager. Mr. Nelson is as famous for his genuine warmth and understanding as he is for his efficiency. Every prob- lem, whether large or small, receives his whole- hearted thought and consideraiion. To each of us Mr. Nelson is an indispensable part of Ward-Bel- mont. Business mnnRGER F fl C U L T V • ELLEN JANE ANDERSON, Dancing; University of Mi I.A.; San Francisco Ballet School. • JANET CLEVELAND, English; Cumberland University, George Peabody College, M.A, • MARIBEL BENTON, Piano; Cincinnati Conservatory of Mus B.Mus., K I.Mus.; Student of Karol LIsznIewslci. • KATHLEEN BENDER BOYD, Chemistry; George Peabody Col- lege, B.S. • VERA ESTON BROOKS, History; Vanderbllt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A. • THULA RUTH CARROLL, Physical Education; Sargent School of Boston University, B.S. • PATTY LITTON CHADWELL, Physical Education; George Pea- body College, B.A., M.A. • MARY JANE CHAPPELL, History; George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. • MARGARET CUBINE, Religion and English; LaGrange College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, ' M.A.; Northwestern University, M.A.; Garrett Biblical Institute, B.D. mics; George Peabody College, B.S.; University, M.A.; University of Call- • LILY DALE, Home Econ Teachers College, Columbid fornla. • SYDNEY DALTON, Head of Voice Department; Dominion Col- lege of Music, Montreal, L.Mus.; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.; Student of David Bispham, Max Heinrlch and J. H. Duval; Piano with Rafael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlleder. • MAUDINE COLLIER DANIEL, Home Economics and Physiology; Union University, B.A.; George Peabody College. • MARJORIE DAVIS, Music Theory; Murray State Teachers Col- lege, B.A., B.Mus.; Sherwood School of Music; Westminster Choir College; Fountalnbleu; Student of Robert Casadesus. • ALICE MARY DREW, Physical Education; Ward-Belmont School, Marquette University, B.A. • IVAR LOU MYHR DUNCAN, English; Vanderbilt University, B.A., Ph.D.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Oxford University and Cambridge University, England; Yale University. • SOPHRONIA M. ESGLESTON, History; Goucher College, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A. • FRANCES HOWARD EWING, Mathematics; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, B.A., M.A.; George Peabody College. cond Row: POLLY FESSEY, okke Belmont School, Vanderbilt Uni ng and Co ersity, B.A. rd College, B.A.; • LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN, French; Ba Columbia University; George Peabody College • MARY LOUISE GIVENS, Modern Languages; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.; Certi- Ficat d ' Etudes Francaises, University of Besancon; University of Paris; University of Chicago. • LOUISE GORDON, Art; Graduate of New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Kansas City Art Institute; University of Col- • LOUISE GREEN, Fr( George Peabody Colle western University; iMexi ch and Spanish; Belhaven College, B.A.; !, M.A.; University of Wisconsin; South- ) City College. • MARGARET SHANNON HARBER, Physical Education; Southern Methodist University, B.S. • VERA LUZENE HAY, History; University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Van- derbilt University, M.A.; Harvard University; Columbia University; George Peabody College; University of Minnesota. Coll • CORA HENDERSON, Secretarial Training; Southe B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A. • FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKLE, Head of Organ Department; Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati; Cincinnati College of Music; Student of Steinbrecher, Andre, Sterling, Durst, and Grainger. F fl C U L T V 20 F fl C U L T V • ALMA HOLLINGER, Biology; University of Michigan, B.A„ M.A.; Biological Station of the University of Michigan; University of Southern California. • FLORENCE IRWIN, Piano; Bush Conservatory of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus.; Ward-Belmont School; Rockford College; Student of John Blackmore, Frederic Lamond, Edwin Hughes, Katherine Bacon; Teachers College, Columbia University; Juilliard School of Music. • CARROLYN KELTON, Speech; Ward-Belmont School; Southern Methodist University, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.A. • BILLIE KUYKENDALL, English; Tennessee College, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Bread Loaf School of English. • LOUISE LESSETER LEQUIRE, Art; Ward-Belmont School, George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. • ANNE LOCKE TAYLOR, English; Uni- B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. ;ity of Chattan • HELEN JAKOVICH LONG, Spanish; University of Wis B.S.; Vanderbilt University. • RUTH M. MANN, Mathematit ;ity of Wisconsin, B.S. • FLORENCE RENICH MATHIAS, Chemistry; University of Wis- consin, B.S.; University of Chicago. • ELLA PURYEAR MIMS, French and Spanish; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. • DOROTHEA MORRILL, History; University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. • CATHERINE E. MORRISON, Director, Department of Physical Education; Posse School of Physical Education; Emerson College of Oratory; Gilbert School of Dancing; George Peabody College; Co- lumbia University • PENELOPE MOUNTFORT, Biology; University of Buffalo, B.S. • SHIRLEY ANN MUELLER, Physical Education; Iowa State Uni- versity, B.S. • ELIZABETH ELLEN NEFF, History; Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. • MARGARET ELIZABETH NEWHALL, Library; Vassar College, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A., B.S.; George Peabody College, B.S. in LS. • MARY RACHEL NORRIS, Psychology and Education; Bryn Mawr College, B.A., M.A.; George Peabody College; Columbia Univer- sity. iity of Chicago, Ph.B.; • ANNE KNOTT ORDWAY, English; Unl Vanderbilt University, M.A. • MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON, Latin; Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College, B.A.: University of Rome, Italy, M.A.; The Ameri- can, British, Italian, and French Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Vanderbilt University. • FRANCES HELEN PARKER, Harp; Birmingham Southern Col- lege, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, iM.A.; Eastman School of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Student of Carlos Salzedo; Pri- vate lessons in Vienna. • LUCY ISABEL PARNELL, Biology; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; George Peabody College. • ARAH PEERY, Latin; Illinois College, B.A.; University of Col- orado. • ALMA WILSON PHILLIPS, Spanish and French; George Pea- body College for Teachers, B.S., M.A.; University of Paris; Univer- sity of Mexico; University of Geneva; McGill University. • FAITH HALL PHILLIPS, Biology; Vanderbilt University, B.S. • MARGUERITE B. PINSON, Library. • MARY McMillan RASMUSSEN, English; George Peabody Col- lege, B.S.; University of Bern, Switzerland. F fl C U L T V f fl C U L T V • HAZEL COATE ROSE, Piano; Student of William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn, and Victor Heinze: Organ with Arthur Dun- ham: Harmony with Clarence Dickinson. • KENNETH ROSE. Head of Violin Department: Formerly Teacher in Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis: Concert Master. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Student of McGibeny. Indianap- olis; Arthur Hartmann. Paris; George Lehmann, Berlin: Sulcy. Prague. A.B.: University Murray State College, • EL IA MAI SCOTT, English; Tennessee Co of Michigan, M.A. • OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS, Mather B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Second Row: • AMELIE THRONE, Piano: Farrar School of Voice and Piano, Nashville, Tennessee; Student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Stoiowsky, New York; Master Class of Harold Bauer, New York. • ETHEL MAE TURNER, Mathe Vanderbilt University, B.A. • MARILYN REDINGER VAN SICKLE, Voice; Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory, B.Mus.; Ward-Belmont Conserva- tory; Eastman School of Music. M.Mus.; Student of Sydney Dalton, Joseph Lautner, Arthur Kraft, coaching with Charles Hedley. • JOSEPH L. VAN SICKLE, Art; John Herron Art School, B.F.A.; University of Iowa, M.F.A. • RUTH FULGHAM WALKER, English; George Peabody College, B.S. • ELIZABETH WALL, Piano; George Peabody College, B.S.; Nash- ville Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; Student of Wiktor Labunski, Eduard Loessel, Roy Underwood; Chicago Musical College, M.Mus.; Student of Rudolph Ganz, Mollie Margolies. • KATHLEEN ISHEE WARNOCK, Home Economics: Mississippi College for Women, B.S. • CATHERINE WINNIA. Director, Department of Speech; George Peabody College, B.S.; Columbia University. M.A.; Director ' s and Teacher ' s Certificate. American Academy of Dramatic Art. • GEORGE ALVIS WINSTEAD, Chemistry: Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A. A C T I V I T I E S r 4 Spons ' 9«: - ce 3 v..- tw- art ' - _ vvi , C « ,„At ' ' ' k: ' ' V  Aei ' e -J . •JS ' r S gN ' V3 ' t° i. ' i , 0° lV3 ' 1  , m lo OFFICERS ELIZABETH MITCHELL President RUTLEDGE INGRAM Vice-President PEGGY RICH Secretary ANN FISHER Assistant Secretary JAN ARTHUR Chapel Proctor, First Semester FRANCES BENDALL Chapel Proctor, Second Semester MISS POLLY FESSEY Sponsor MRS. MARGARET HARBER Sponsor MISS CARROLYN KELTON Sponsor THE COLLEGE G U E R n I n G ORGflnizflTion From orientation until the chimes rang at graduation, the C.G.O. was continually helping the student body in all phases of its activities. The organization consisted of THE PRESIDEIITS ' CflBinET the president, cabinet, and hall officers, all elected by the students. The C.G.O. was responsible for seeing that the traditions and rules were recognized. The C.G.O. was also responsible for the many privileges which the student body enjoyed. Elizabeth Mitchell as president very ably led the student body throughout the year, and the C.G.O. has been an outstanding factor behind W-B ' s having such a well-organized and coopera- tive student body. Working closely with the C.G.O. was the Presidents ' Cabinet, composed of the leaders of the most important campus organizations. The Presidents ' Cabinet was responsible for the many social activities which enriched life at W-B. The C.G.O. and Presidents ' Cabinet strove to induce harmony between the student body and the administration. standing left to right Jackie Bumpous Helen Seay Liz Mitchell Margie Wel-n Jarhe Jac ' on Nancy Francis Seated first row: Muriel Williams, Rachelle Mendlovitz. Seated second row Betty Love Brent Rosemary Logan Carol r P -l , c 3tpH third row Joanne Buckner Betty Lee Simms, Marilyn Gardiner. Seated fourth row Liz Co ' F •- n- In a Carolyn Brady Lavinia Neill, Lois Ann Cole, Betfy Lou Nicks, OFFICERS Firsf Semesler ANN PHILLIPS President ANITA GAVIN Vice-President LOIS ANN COLE Secretary LINDA PAUL Treasurer SUZANNE COHEN Proctor of Heron Hall JEAN HARLIN Proctor of North Front Hall CAROL EMERSON Chapel Proctor BETTY LOU NICKS Underclassmen Representative LAVINIA NEILL Dining Room Proctor Second Semester SUZANNE COHEN President LAVINIA NEILL Vice-President MARY ELIZA SOUTHALL Secretary PAT PRICE Treasurer LINDA PAUL Proctor of Heron Hall JEAN SCHMAUSSER Proctor of North Front Hall BETTY LOU NICKS Chapel Proctor NANCY CRAIN Underclassmen Representative ANN DRAPER Dining Room Proctor JOAN WEINGARTEN Assistant Dining Room Proctor PR£PflRRTORV BORRDinc council The Prep Boarding Council is one of the outstanding departments of the High School. Under the capable lead- ership of the officers this organization has maintained its standards of strict but efficient government. In addition to fulfilling the necessary duties, the Prep Boarding Coun- cil has done much to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among all the Prep girls. The High School should well be proud of its council. ANNE PHILLIPS SUZANNE COHEN •sidcnt. First Semester President, Second Semeste 30 CARNEY OVERALL President of the Preparatory Day Council OFFICERS CARNEY OVERALL President ANN McOUIDDY Vice-President MYRTLE ANN MEIERS Secretary LUCY BUFORD Proctor, First Semester LILLIAN DOBSON .... Proctor, Second Semester PREPflRflTORV D fl V council The Prep Day Council corresponds to the Prep Boarding Council and It Is one of Ward-Belmont ' s finest organizations. It ' s officers and Its president, Carney Overall, see to It that all rules are obeyed and good citizenship Is kept among the day students. Throughout the year It has carried on Its system of democratic government, and It is with pride that Ward-Belmont points to Its Prep Day Council. Left to right: Lillian Dobson Lucv Buford, Myrtle Ann Meiers. Am McQuiddy, Carney Overall. Left to rlgtit: Elise Stephens, Jane Sw Chadwell. Harriet Drurr OFFICERS JANE SWAIN President HARRIET DRUMRIGHT Vice-President ELISE STEPHENS Secretary MISS CHADWELL Sponsor The College Day Council was the nucleus, the core about which the life of each day student revolved. The C.G.O. and the Day Council have worked together to unite the student body in a plan of harmonious living and complete cooperation. This council, the C.G.O., and the administration made the finished and perfect whole. From the moment each day student stepped on Ward-Belmont ' s campus at orientation, she felt that Ward-Belmont was her school because of this active and well-organized group. COLLEGE D fl V council JANE SWAIN sident of College Day Council PHI THETfl KflPPfl OFFICERS RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ . . . President AGNES HALE Vice-President BETTY HIGHTOWER Secretary PEGGY SKELTON Treasurer ANNE FINGON Reporter DEAN CHILES VAN ANTV ERP . . Sponsor White candles, squeals of delight, smiles, and solemn pledges marbd the tense but thrilling tapping service of the Delta Xi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. This formal pledge service was followed by an even more impressive formal initiation. The lights burned long in the Phi Theta ' s own study room while they were compiling in- formation for Vv ' ho ' s Where — the W-B direc- tory of students, faculty, and staff. The membership of this national junior col- lege scholastic honorary fraternity is composed of the highest ten per cent of the college students. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate friend- ship among the students of junior colleges in the United States. First row. left to right: Martha Houston Reid, Nancy Hood Jessamy Hires, Ida June Brown, Lee George. Ann Buchanan. Second row, left to right: Jane Fletcher Jackie Bumpous, Lola Daniel, Peggy Skelton, Betty Hightower, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Agnes Hale, Nancy Rogers Margie Welch. Helen Walton. Third row left to right: Paula Bunn. Winifred Tabb, Mary Carolyn White, Jane Swain, Frances Bendall, Dean Van Antwerp. Ann Hartman, Sarah Givens, Mary Draper Huddleston, Jan Arthur Sue Mason, Betty Smith. OFFICERS NANCY HARKLESS President RITA LORINO Vice-President JESSAMY HINES . . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS SCOTT Sponsor The Wordsmith Club, newly reorganized this year, has proven both valuable and interesting to college students with a knack for writing. The members submit their own writings to the club and are able to receive a varied viewpoint and correct their mistakes. Several speakers addressed the club this year and in this way the club members were able to hear from real writers and about them. Membership is by invitation after the girls have shown their in- terest and ability through their English courses. First row, left to right: Linda Harrison. Mary Evelyn Smith Pat Puig. Anne Pingon, Rosemary Lawrence, Mildred Henderson, Jean Reynolds. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Rita Lorino, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Jettie Moore, Adele Farren, Emily Ann May, Mary Jane Lotspeich. Third row: Nancy Harkless, Miss Cubine Dr Duncan Miss Scott, Mary Jane McCoy. Ann Buchanan Helen Walton, Lee George. Fourth row: Nancy Hood, Paula Bunn, Jessamy Hines, Diane Dorton Marilyn Gardner, Betty Hightower. lUORDSmiTH CLUB Bit, Hightower Patty Hart Nancy Harkless Marguerite Grady, Babe Switzer, Lee George. Margie Welch. Ellen Kaupke. Second Peggy Bross Mary Evelyn Smith Ann Duncan Betty Dillion. Kathryn Isaly. Joanne Buckner. Gina Campbell. Miss Polly Fessey. Cile Robertson. Third row: Peggy McTyre, Rachelle Mendlovitz. Shirley Brown. Diane Dorton. Mariorie Schock. STAFF EDITOR Margie Welch ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Lee George, Ellen Kaupke BUSINESS MANAGER Ann Roland CIRCULATION MANAGER Avellne Sv itzer COLUMNISTS Nancy Harkless, Patty Hart, Anne Fleming, Marjorie Schock, Ann McQuiddy. Cile Robertson, Gina Campbell, Betty Hightower NEWS STAFF . . Mary Evelyn Smith, Diane Dorton, Rachelle Mendlovitz BUSINESS STAFF Faye Lowery, Peg McTyre CIRCULATION STAFF . . Alice Jane Hinds, Ann Duncan, Betty Dillion, Carol Loeb, Peggy Bross, Betty Morgan. Emily Ann May, Barbara Holmes CARTOONISTS Barbara Johnson, Marguerite Grady TYPIST Peggy Dismuke SPONSOR Miss Polly Fessey Tuesday night comes but once a week, or we ' d all be dead! This statement, laughingly made, has been the motto of the Hyphen staff this year. But in spite of the gripes which flowed freely for fwen+y-nine editions, it was with real regret that they wrote thirty on the last edition. Editing, counting inches, correcting, and copy-reading were only a few of the many tasks which the energetic staff faithfully pursued each week to put out the Hyphen. It was because of their unceasing efforts and the skill and ingenuity of the editor that the Hyphen was what it was this year ... a complete review of Ward-Belmont life. H V P H E n MARGIE WELCH Editor of the Hyphe C H I m E s EDITOR ■ Melon Walton ART EDITOR Janet Zerr LITERARY STAFF . . Mary Lee George, Anne Plngon, Mary Jane Lot- speicb, Mary Evelyn Smith, Marilyn Gardner, Peggy Creagh. HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES . . Mory Eda Larsen, Harriet Provine ART STAFF . . Rosemary Logan, Marilyn McNaughton, Ada Marie Oalley TYPIST Sharon Turner ADVISOR Mrs. Ruth Taylor Monday night is Chimes night. And from Day Student homes to Col- lege dorms, clutching blunt pencils, come the girls who read, edit, correct, approve and reread the manuscripts that are to make the next issue. They sit around the Pub Office desk firing questions about synonyms and spelling corrections, proper punctuation and who has a nickel for a coke? For an hour, two hours, three — time bothers them not — they tilt back various chairs or sprawl over several tables and work! But, although Chimes is a bundle of work and concentrated effort, it is also a bag full of fun and laughs. And to the girls who work on its staff, to the girls who make Chimes one of the organs of campus thought that it is, to these girls there is no place like the Pub Office on a Chimes night. Seated, left to right: Rosie Logan, Mary Evelyn Smith. Helen Vi ' alton, Sharon Turne ' , Anne Pingon. Standing: Le. Marilyn McNaughton, Harriet Provine, Manlyn Gardner, Mary Jane Lotipeic Zerr, Ada Ma left fo right: Ann Hartman. Carolyn Tompkins, Lue Eddie ren, Nancy Doolittle, Jessie Lee Bremen. Betty Owens, Joa Robertson, At Rachelle Mendlovitz, Cile STAFF EDITOR Jackie Bumpous ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carolyn Tompkins, Sue Hall MANAGING EDITOR Cile Robertson BUSINESS MANAGER Gina Campbell ART STAFF Peggy Creagb, Ada Marie Oakley, Joanne Buckner PREP SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES ... Lue Eddie Diver, Jessie Lee Brennen LITERARY STAFF . . . Ridgely Duvall, Sue Mason, Joanne King, Betty Owens, Marilyn Perkins, Pat Rush, Desi Valen, Freddie Wheeler, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Adele Farren, Nancy Doolittle, Ann Hartman, Lovelyn English. Mary Jane Heine, Alice Jane Hinds, Aveline Switzer. SPONSOR Miss Polly Fessey When Thursday night rolls around, there is not a livelier place on campus than the pub office. For there are gathered the members of the Milestones staff to read over writeups, type, sort pictures, and do numerous other jobs essential to the constructing of a yearbook. The staff consisted this year of Seniors, Mids, and High School girls who represented almost every organ- ization and club on campus. Into this book have gone the ideas of this very representative group, and we be- lieve that we have presented for you a complete and true picture of Ward-Belmont life. m I L E S T n E s JACKIE BUMPOUS Editor of MILESTONES left to right: Ann Harf OFFICERS BETTY LEE SIMMS President ANN BUCHANAN Vice-President SUE GILES Secretary ANN HARTMAN Treasurer MISS CUBINE Sponsor The Y.W.C.A., a national association, was strongly supported by the Ward-Belmont division. As in preceding years, the Y.W.C.A, nnade a success of everything It sponsored during the year. The agenda for ' 49- ' 50 included visits to the Old Ladies ' Home, the Orphanage, and the Crippled Children ' s Home: unforgettable Vesper Services; and the annual King and Queen of Hearts banquet. The organization made a special effort to Include the entire ■student body in Y.W.C.A. activities. They divided the associa- tion into three commissions: World Service, Community Service, and Worship Service. Much spiritual guidance was obtained through the efforts of the Y.W.C.A. COLLEGE V. UJ. C. fl. BEHY LEE SIMMS President of the College Y.W.C.A. PHOEBE MONTEITH sident of the Prep Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS PHOEBE MONTEITH Presidenf ANN WHITE Vice-President BETTY GREY Secretary CAROL EMERSON Treasurer MISS CUBINE Sponsor PREPflRflTORV V. UJ. c. n. Throughout the school year the members of the Prep School Y have worked wholeheartedly on Y projects. Their visits to the Orphanage and Crippled Children ' s Home were greatly ap- preciated, and all agree that the girls seriously tried to carry out the promotion of better Christian lives. Great interest was shown in Y dinners and discussions, and the Sunday night vespers were loved by all. To add to the fun of school life, Y parties were given and enjoyed by those who attended. This work was carried out under the capable guidance of Phoebe Monteith, the president, and one can truthfully say that the Prep School Y continues to be one of the greatest forces on the W-B campus. nteith, Jean Mo Throughout the year the A. A. has done much to pro- mote skilf, sportsmanship, friendship, and activity through the presentation of an active program design- ed to give each girl a definite place In the well-rounded sports program of W-B. Following each season an excit- ing chapel program was held. In which the cups were presented to the winning clubs and recognition was given to outstanding players. Each student is a member of the A. A., but to become a member of the governing board a girl must win a varsity letter or three club let- ters. Through an active cabinet and under the excellent guidance of Liz Cooley, this has been one of the best years the A. A. has ever known. THE RT H L E T I C fl S S C I fl T I n OFFICERS ELIZABETH COOLEY President CILE ROBERTSON Vice-President JEAN PURYEAR Day Vice-President LINDA PAUL Secretary ANN FISHER Treasurer SHIRLEY DOUGLASS . . . . General Manager ELISE STEVENS .... Day Student Representative ELIZABETH COOLEY President of the Athletic TEL QU ' On LE PflRLE OFFICERS MARTHA DOUGLAS .... President MARIAN WILLIAMSON . . Vice-President FRANCES CALDWELL . Secretary-Treasurer LUE EDDIE DIVER . . . Sergeant-at-arms MRS. FOUNTAIN Sponsor The High School French Club, encouraged by the enthusiasm of their sponsor, Mrs. Fountain, has indeed made Its third year on campus a very profitable one. Through meetings conduct- ed In French and Care packages sent to France, the members proved that they felt a true understanding of both the language and the people. The annual banquet in the spring not only brought to a close a year of en- thusiasm and interest but further promoted the feeling of good-will and fellowship with France in the hearts of all the students. First Row. left to right: Emilv Fletcher Susan Thom- as, Jeanette Baker, Jean Mor-ls, Margaret Brady Lucy Buford. Second Row: Margaret Marshall Mary Phil Thomas, Lue Eddie Diver, Mrs. Fountain Martha Douglas, Frances Caldwell, Annette Irwin, Mary Mar- garet Payne. Third Row: Melba Jean Akin Alice Stockell, Jean Orr, My-tle Ann Meiers MaVy Eda Larsen, Mary Alice Wright. Susan Stempfel Jean Puryear, Harriet Provine. Margaret Thompson. OFFICERS ANNE PINGON President ANN HARTMAN .... Vice-President BETTY SPAIN .... Secretary-Treasurer JOANNE JACKSON Reporter MISS GREEN Sponsor MISS MIMS Sponsor MISS PHILLIPS Sponsor DR. GIVENS Sponsor Under the wise guidance of Its advisors, Le Cercle Francals worked as a unit on many fas- cinating projects throughout the year. The French Club took an active part In advancing a closer understanding of the French people by showing their customs and culture. One of the most outstanding contributions which the French Club made consisted of preparing and sending a large package of necessary articles to needy people In Europe. Every member of the French Club showed enthusiasm and interest In all the activities of the year. The speakers and various programs gave the members many enjoyable pictures of France and the French people. Standing, left to right: Joan Price Nancy Stewart Jean Edrington, Betty Owens, Judy Duston Peggy Zook, Barbara Holmes, Nancy Dooliftle Ann Duncan, Rose Luthe-, Jane Scott, Mary Ann Lawton Ann Sory, Ann Hartman. Joe Ann Jackson, Anne P ' ingon, Betty Spain, Marianne East, Emily Ann May Sue Hutchinson, Marilyn Boehme, Ann Sinclair Marilyn McNaughton, Anne Reese Marlene Wyatt Katherine Isaly, Jane Grey, Sara McLendon, Donna Irwin. Seat- ed, first row: Jean Gore, June Oliver Pat Sullivan, Betty Scott, Marilyn Mitchell Betsy Amis Patsy Bach Joyce Stevens, Gayle Sandefur, Jane Fletcher Myra Robberson, Betty Lou Alberts, Rachelle Mendlovitz. Seated, Second Row: Phyllis Harbula Jody Mansfield, Jean Holiman, Mary Draper Huddleston, Daisy Wade, Jane Van Tuyle, Angle George Betty Hlghtower, Jessamy Hlnes. Lovelyn English, Freddie Jean Wheeler, Katie Stackhouse. Seated, Third Row: Ellen Kaupke, Betty Biddle Ridgely Duvall, Sally Stebblns Peggy Bross, Mary Ann Hastings, Linda Harrison Nancy Hood, Paula Bunn. Seated, Fourth Row: Marty Pet-r- son. Donna Lundstrom, Ann Cox, Miss MIms, Dr. Givens, Miss Green, Rutledge Ingram, Carolyn Peck- ham. Seated. Fifth Row: Barbara Johnson Lee George. LE CERCLE FRflnCfllS UJflRD-BELmOnT HOnOR SOCIETV OFFICERS MARY MARGARET PAYNE . . . President BEVERLY KAPLAN . . . Vice-President JEAN MORRIS Secretary MARY PHIL THOMAS .... Treasurer MISS OTTARSON Sponsor Membership in the Beta Club, or Ward-Bel- mont Honor Society, is a coveted honor con- tined mostly to high school Seniors. The mem- bers are chosen for their scholarship, attitude, and citizenship. H is indeed an honor to be chosen for membership in this organization, since only the top students in the Preparatory School are admit ed. The club participated in many worth-while proiects throughout the year. A party at the end of the term proved that a scholar ' s life Is not all work and no play. First Row. left to right: Charlotte Armstrong, Lucy Buford. Marian Williamson, Ann McQuiddy. Second Row: Phoebe Monteith, Mary Margaret Payne, Mrs. Ottarson, Mary Phil Thomas, Jean Morris. Third Row: Annette Andrews, Carol Butters, Lavinia Neill, Ann Carter, Roberta Suddoth. OFFICERS LUCY BUFORD President EDA LARSEN Vice-President ROBERTA SUDDOTH . Secretary-Treasurer MISS KUYKENDALL Sponsor Each year high school students submit articles to the Penstaff Club, and the girls who show unusual writing ability are selected as members. Throughout the year themes were submitted by each girl and were constructively criticized, giving ail the members an active knowledge of creative writing. The annual banguet provided entertainment for the members and climaxed the year ' s activities. First Row. left to right: Barry Bennett, Sally Jordan, LIbby Robinson, Polly Jordan, Ruth Eleanor Corn. Lavinia Nelll, Dolly Frances Parker. Second Row: Sue Winters, Miss Kuytendall, Mary Eda La.-sen. Lucy Buford. Roberta Suddoth. Ann White. Third Row: Sally Estes, Sally Duke, Charlotte Armstrong, Martha Foutch, Martha Pierce. Marilyn McDanlel, Harriet Anderson, Harriet Provlne, Betty S. ' ey, Kay Russell. PEnSTflFF CLUB SPflniSH CLUB OFFICERS AGNES HALE President SHARON TURNER .... Vice-President SUE PORCH Treasurer BETTY ANN BLEVINS .... Secretary MISS GREEN Sponsor MISS FLEMING Sponsor MISS PHILLIPS Sponsor DR. GIVENS Sponsor The Spanish Club sponsored many activities throughout the year under the guidance of Miss Green, Dr. Givens, and Miss Phillips. At their monthly meetings the members heard talks on Latin American life by speakers who had visited those countries. The club learned Spanish songs and games. At the annual Christ- mas party the members played la pinafa, a Mexican game, and sang Christmas songs in Spanish. In January examples of Mexican hand- craft v ere on display. The club made the language and customs of Latin American peo- ple seem more real to the students. First row, left to right: Pat Riggs, Madeline Baines. Connie Harwell, Lynn Byer, Sarah Ann Bobbitt Le- Anne Spaeth, Carolyn Reynolds. Second Row: Anna Jane Kirk, Sue Porch, Marty Jo Gehrling, Betty Ann Blevlns, Dr. Givens. Miss Phillips Miss Green, Agnes Hale. Sharon Turner, Nancy Boudeman. Third R ow: Sue Hall Mary Connelly, Virginia Woodson Gloria Kimsey. Diane Dorton, Peggy Dlsmuke, Ann Buchanan. Marilyn Perkins, Marguerite Grady, Frances Bendal, Shirley Brown, Peggy Skelton, Carolyn Tompkins, Marilyn Amato Cile Robertson, Sally Fix. OFFICERS FRANCES STEPP President DR. GIVENS Sponsor Composed of a small select group, the Ger- man Club has succeeded in stimulating a deep interest toward the Germanic culture. Becom- ing more fluent in this language, the members also studied the manners and customs of the German people, who have contributed so much to the world ' s heritage. Active in all campus affairs, the German Club, led by the vitally interested sponsor. Dr. Givens, contributed their part toward the W,S.S.F. Drive. Several German movies offered an opportunity for the group to apply their accomplishments. Meetings were held once a month In order to promote more harmony among club members. Deriving a deep understanding from the knowledge of the German mores, along with the ability to converse freely, the German Club gained a more practical approach toward the art of applying their language in future life. Left to right: Barbara Bellsle, Dr. Givens. Lillian Cornelius, Betty Love Brent. Frances Stepp Lydla Vollenwelder. G E R m fl n CLUB THC ART CLUB OFFICERS MARILYN BOEHME President PATSY TEMPLE Vice-President HELEN TAINTER Secretary-Treasurer MR. VAN SICKLE Sponsor Under the leadership of Mr. Van Sickle and Marilyn Boehme, the Art club had a very successful year. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest and appreciation of art among the students outside the class- room. The club officially opened the year with an exhibit in Acklen hiall of the work done by the College students. Throughout the year the club sponsored a contest en- titled Masterpiece of the Month. Each month the win- ning selection was hung in Middle March. The club also enjoyed several speakers during the year and learned from them a great deal about the finer points of paint- ing and drawing. The year was climaxed by an exhibit of all istudent work. Top: Masterpiece of the Month. Bottom: What is it? First Row, left to right: Ann Merdez, Rutledqe Ingram, Patsy Temple, Marilyn Boehme, Jeanelle Thomison, Fanny Gray Frame. CK ' is Charles. Second Row: Joanne Buckner, Dot Lorenz, Betty Biddle Rosie Logan Zoe Crampton Patty Wood Hardin. Third Row: Marguerite Grady Katherine Blue, Ridgely Duyall, Bett, ShacHeford. Marilyn McNaughton, Alice Bailey, Olga Nelson, Mr. Van Sickle, Joan Weingarten, Suzanne Cohen. Ann Draper, Frances Mitchell, ' i ' t- Ns Scenes from Glee Plays ihe Garr e CURTflin CALLERS OFFICERS RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ President RITA LORINO First Vice-President STUART HANDY Second Vice-President SAILGRONE Secretary LINDA HARRISON Treasurer MISS V INNIA Sponsor MISS KELTON Sponsor The Curtain Callers, one of the most active and helpful organizations on campus, is open to all students in the Speech Department or any girls interested in speech and dramatic arts. The club met twice a month. At one of the monthly meetings an outside speaker was invited to address the members; the second meeting was a work-shop. A Christmas play, an Easter pageant, and a Shakes- pearean production were only a few of the many activ- ities of the club. First Row left to right: Mary Draper Huddleston, Betty Spain, Ann Hartman, Lovelyn Engllsti, Joan Paris. Ivtarilyn Brown. Second Row: Miss Wlnnia, Linda Harrison Rita Lorino Raclielle Mendlovitz, Gail Grone Stuart Handy, Miss Kelton. Ttiird Row: Ann Lewis, Jean Hudqens. Carol Loeb, Carolyn Tompkins, Ann Timon, Jean Grills, Joanne Neely Ma ' y Jane Heine, LeAnne Spaeth. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Dowdle, Mary Evelyn Smith, Pat Puig, Mary Louise Cairns, Jean Holiman, Jean Jarvis. Paula Bunn, Barbara Holmes, Betty Lou Alberts. CHEmiSTRV CLUB OFFICERS BETTY HAMILTON President RUTLEDGE INGRAM . . . Vice-President BETSEY MARKLEY Secretary BETTY JO DOWDLE .... Treasurer MRS. MATHIAS Sponsor MRS. BOYD Sponsor MR. WINSTEAD ...... Sponsor The Chemistry Club is made up of all the girls of the advanced Chemistry classes, with an elected group from both the high school and beginning college classes. Several of these girls have planned careers In chemistry tech- nology or allied fields. Monthly meetings were held, with programs of Interest to the budding chemists. For all the chemistry students an open meeting with an outside speaker, a party, and a trip to Old Hickory as guests of the DuPont Company were the highlights of the year. Through the guidance of the advisors the Chemistry Club has become a more integral part of school life. First Row, left to right: Betty Lou Gregory, Lillian Cornelius, Ann Masengill Mariory Glass, Jan Arthur, Abbie Alexander. Jeanette Hendrlx, Mary Mazza, Ann Phillips, Diane Dorton, Virginia Woodson, Rut- ledge Ingram Mrs. Mathlas Mary Cantwell, Sue Mason Jackie Bumpous, Betty Dllllon, Ann Roland, Rachelle Mendlovltz Betty Hamilton, Second Row: Professor Wlnstead, ' Kay Ogllvie, Kathleen Brennan, Lucy Ward Marilyn Perkins. OFFICERS ANN HARTMAN President MISS HOLLINGER Sponsor MISS MOUNTFORT Sponsor A well-balanced calendar of events charac- terized the activities of the Biology Club this year. The various meetings of the season fea- tured speakers, motion-picture shows, and par- ties. The Chemistry Club and the Biology Club had several joint meetings and parties. Genuine friendship and cooperation were fostered in this way between the members of the two clubs. The Biology Club sponsored a week-end com- bined with a nature tour at Montgomery Bell Park in the spring. Through the excellent spon- sorship of Miss Hollinger and Miss Mountfort and the enthusiasm of the members, the club had a profitable year. Flrsf Row left to right: Mary Connelly, Frances Ben- dall Barbara Holmes, Betty Shackleford, Ann Lewis, Ann Rehm, Marilyn Mitchell, Peggy Jarrell, Pat Rlggs, Jane Fletcher Martha Stephens Pat Neblett. Second Row: Doc May, Miss Mountfort, Betty Owens, Faye Lowery Joanne Buckner Jan Arthur Charlotte Mac- Phe. ' son, Marilyn McNaughton, Carol Loeb. Miss Hollinger, Sue Miller, Betty Scott, Third Row: Ann Sory Barbara Belisle Ann Rees, Connie Harwell, Shirley Thomas, Gloria Klmsey, Prlscllla Hutchinson, Mary Cantwell Mary Ann Hastings, Mary Jane Heine, Lue Eddie Diver, Ditty Dugger, Mary Carolyn White, Carolyn Stutz Margaret Floyd Sue Hutchinson, Ann Hartman, Mariorie Schock, Jean Jarvls, Marianne East. B I L G V CLUB ROUnO TABLE CLUB OFFICERS BETTY JO DOWDLE Preside PEGGY SKELTON .... Vice-Preside LYDIA VOLLENWEIDER .... Treasur ANNETTE IRWIN Secreta ANN QUIN Social Chairm, MISS HAY Spons influe Round Table Club, under the guiding ce of their sponsor, Miss Hay, acconnp- lished much throughout the year. The many and varied debates, written and conducted by the members, proved both interesting and edu- cational to all. An occasional guest speaker added much to the students ' interest in current events. This organization has helped tre- mendously to increase the knowledge of world affairs all over the campus. Sue Mille Llllii First Row, left to Ann Ouin, Betty Jo ' Dowdii Irwin Patty Hart, Marjory Elizabeth Mitchell. S econd Row: Miss Hay, Anne Carter, Maxie Cooper, Dorothy Poole, Janet Ze.rr, Mary Henley, Abble Alexander, Adele Farren, Jane Lotspelch, Olga Nelson, Susan Leppert, Rita Lorlno, David Robinson Pat Greenwald, Anne Plngon. Third Row: Sue Mason Sara Darden, Jeanette Hendrlx, Anne Price Jackie Jackson, Joan Wilson, Lue Eddie McCr, Sill: Kathe My Judy Aldrl Martha Foutch, Charlotta OFFICERS MARY HENLEY President WINIFRED LOWE .... Vice-President ALICE KELLY Secretary JOANNE KING Treasurer MISS DALE Sponsor MRS. MURPHY Sponsor The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote Interest in the domestic sciences. The membership is open to all girls tak- ing Home Economics. An annual style show, which was sponsored by the club, was open to all the faculty and students of Ward-Belmont. Many interesting lectures were enjoyed at the monthly meetings. An outing in the spring was attended and enjoyed by club members and their friends. Knowledge gained by each mem- ber from the programs will aid them through the coming years. First Row left to right: Elizabeth Haltom, Mary Louise Cairns Jessamy Hines. Louise Klein, Jane Clark Mary Ann Lawton, Martha Hackworth. Second Row: Pat Rush Miss Dale, Betty Lou Alberts, Alice Kelly Mary Henley. Joanne King, Winnie Lowe, Sue Munger Mrs. Warnock, Mary Ellen Anderson. Third Row: Kathryn Williams, Betty Dllllon Frances Stepp, Dorothy Poole Mary Virginia Nash, Sue Mason, Abble Alexander, Jeanelle Thomlson, Margareth Mar- tin Betty Lou Gregory, Sue Lesley, Marie Gilbert, Berrelyn McGee Ann Massenglll. Fourth Row: Peggy Bray. Lola Daniel, Harriet Drumrlght, Nola Porter, Frances Flack, Jeanette Hendrlx, Sa ' a Jane Thomp- son, Barbara Tolleson, Martha Jo Gehrling. HomE Economics club mu sicmfl PHI Mu Sigma Phi, the national honorary music fraternity, recognizes the outstanding musical and scholastic achieve- ments of the conservatory students. The students are tapped in an impressive chapel program. Membership in Mu Sigma Phi is an achievement highly honored. Seated. left to right Nadine Eas Gayle Shoemc br. Jodell St linger. Standin g: Norrr a Lo :ke. Mis Da Barbara Locke. First Row, left to right: Alice Nor- rish, Jodell Stirmlinger, Priscilla Hutchinson. Jane Grey, Gene Hann- mond. Marian Anderson, Barbara Locke, Evelyn Campbell, Martha Hackworth. Carolyn Melton, Daisy Wade, Jane Clark, Gordon Cameron, Joe Ann Jackson, Paula Bunn, Norma Locke. Second Row: Jeane Gore, Mary Claire Waters. Jane Scott. Carolyn Crew, Dorothy Gooche, Dot Lorenz. LeAnne Spaeth, Peggy Jarrell, Pat Burgess, Jean Fergus , Sue Lasley, Rebecca Daniel, Mary Virginia Nash. CHOIR Because of their integral part in the Wednesday de- votionals and the special musical programs, we will al- ways remember our choir. An important part of the con- servatory and, of course, Ward-Belmont, the choir is composed of both Seniors and Mids. In December the choir presented a program of inspirational Christmas music. Their spring program, composed mainly of spirit- uals and other religious numbers, will live in our memories. Both students and Nashville citizens have found inspira- tion and enjoyment in the functions of the choir. 48 Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Rose, the En- semble gave several highly creditable performances dur- ing the year. The group consisted of Ward-Belmont stu- dents and several other outstanding students from other schools. Stringed instruments — violin, viola, cello, bass, and piano — were used, and classical music made up the repetolre. The performance of several compositions of Bach for the Bach festival was given in May. The En- semble served as a great source of Inspiration to the per- formers and the audience. E n S E m B L G OFFICERS GRACE THOMPSON President EVELYN CAMPBELL Secretary SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Librarian First Row, left to right: Ann Buchanan, Lillian Cornelius. Des- pina Valen. Second Row: Grace Thompson, Susan Willis, Evelyn Campbell. Standing: Mr. Rose Third Row: Shirley Douglas, Ella Ormond, Mary Hannah Gilles- OFFICERS LUCY BUFORD President CAROLYN NORMAN Vice-President NANCY SIMMONS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. VAN SICKLE Sponsor 49 Seated at Piano: Mrs. Van Sickle. First Row, left to right: Dolly Parker, Kay Alexander, Carol Butters, Hannah Norwood, Kath- erine Lowe, Betty Pierce, Jane Edwards, Mary Ready Parrent. Second Row: Kay Widgery, Martha Foutch, Beverly Hack- man, Eloise Glenn. Nancy Las- siter, Lucy Buford, Charlotte Armstrong, Paula Sanders. Third Row: Jean Harlin. Evelyn Buford, Sue Barger, Nancy Sim- mons, Annette Irwin, Jean Schmausser, Carolyn Norman, Mary Jane Crutcher, Marjorie Moyle. The High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Van Sickle, has completed an eventful year. Through the weekly prac- tices the students built up a large repertoire and gained a better understanding of group singing. Their part in the Christmas pro- gram, the operetta, the Spring Recital, and the preparatory grad- uation was anticipated and enjoyed by the entire student body. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB music CLUB OFFICERS JEANE GORE President DESPINA VALEN Vice-President CAROL BUTTERS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. IRWIN Sponsor First row, left to right: Carol Long, Mary Eliza Southall, Mrs. Irwin, Jeane Gore, Marian An- derson, Gale Shoemaker, Despina Valen, Joan Lawton. Second row: Ann Hunnlcut, Gloria Boyd, Pat Burgess, Jane Van Tuyle, Jane Scott, Martha , Butler, Nancy Walls, Annette B fej Irwin. P Third row: Nadine Eastin, Jodell Stirmlinger, Norma Locke, Bar- bara Locke, Myra Robberson, Jane Grey, Ann Jones. Nancy Stewart. Fourth row: Mary Connelly, Grace Thompson, Jackie Miles, Anita Gavin. Left to right: Pat Burgess, Dorothy Gooch. Priscilla Hutch- inson, Mr. Dalton, Alice Nor- rish, Barbara Ann Locke, Norma Jean Locke, Jane Grey, Gene Hammond, Sue Ainsworth. Jodell Stlrmlinqer, Jeane Gore. The Music Club played an active and important part on the W-B cannpus throughout the year. Every girl may benefit from the Music Club. The membership is open to anyone who is interested in music. A variety of artists and personalities with musical hobbies were presented. The club ' s purpose is to promote more interest in all fields of music, and to bring the music students closer together. The club sponsored the Club Sing and present- ed the Bach Festival. Mrs. Irwin was successful in helping the Music Club to achieve its goal in the promotion of musical interest. THE SinCERS Although the Singers were newly organized this year, their accomplishments were many. The members were a select group of voice majors. They participated in the Christmas program and spring recital and gave several radio broadcasts. The group is a capella and Mr. Dalton is responsible for the many artistic performances given in this manner. This group was certainly a great credit to the conservatory and to the students who participated. c:; LASSES S a .vA ' V- ' V ' pi ' -S:ov-i ,, Vi =; „ evert - ufr ' ■ . cA ' v t - -VV- ' „i c ° ' ,ii . ?- .Va. .nlt tX o , ° ■ : e.e W ' ' ' ' !l vVotS c-r : . v ' ' CLASS OFFICERS MARTHA HOUSTON REID President JODY REID Vice-President CHARLOTTE SCHULZ Secretary ANN JONES Treasurer CHERRIE KELLY Day Student Treasurer ALICE BAILEY Sergeant-at-arms LILLIAN CORNELIUS Sergeant-at-arms IN THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, LIVE. With such an inspiring motto, the Senior Class of 1950 went on to write a page of unparalleled glory in the annals of Ward-Belmont. At the beginning of Orientation Week the Sen- iors returned to welcome the new girls to W-B and to show them the way to become a part of the happiness to be found here. At the Senior tea j-he girls graciously greeted both faculty and Mids. With the first Senior-Senior-Mid Day the colors gold and white showed their supremacy. Spirit was shown on every side. This spirit carried throughout the whole year as the Seniors went on from victory to victory. The Seniors showed their capabilities by win- ning every athletic event from hockey to basket- ball and tennis. They worked untiringly on the challenge, gave the coke party for the Mids, danced the Minuet, reigned supreme at May Day, and proved themselves equal to every task. These Seniors, who wanted above all to have their class be tops in every way, realized their dream in I 950. The Seniors have shown through friendship, honor, and sincerity that these have been the best years of their lives. They have challenged the Mids to carry on the memories and glory of the Senior Class. The Seniors have left their imprint on W-B life and will long cherish memories of this, their school. Yes, IN THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, LIVE. This they have done. President, Martha Houston Reid, and Sponsor, Mrs. Harbe CLASS First Row: Agon Ga.; General Diploma; ' 49, ' 50; Mu Sigma Phi, F.F.: Vic ■49, Pre • ALVA SUE AINSWORTH, Laurel, Miss.; Music Certificate; Osiron; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Roundtable, ' 50; Octet, ■49, ' 50; Music Club, •49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Hall Council, ' BO. • ABBIE BUDD ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Georgia; General Diplom Home Economics Club, ■49, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Roundtable, ... Second Row: • MARILYN JOAN AMATO (TOE] St. Augustine, Fla.; General Di- ploma; Penta Tau; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; A.A., ' 50; P.T. Basketball Manager, ' 50. • MARY ELLEN ANDERSON, Fremont, Nebraska; General Diploma: Penta Tau; Home Economics Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50. Third Row: • JANE KUHLKE ANSLEY, Decatur, President, F.F., ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa dent, ' 50. • JENNIE ANN ARTHUR (JAN), Pecos, Texas; General Diploma; Agora Chapel Proctor, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50 Tennis Manager A.A., ' 50; Tennis Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Track Varsity, ' 49 Chemistry Club, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Secretary- Treasurer Pembroke Hall, ' 50. Fourth Row: • ALICE TARTT BAILEY (BAILEY), Livingston, Ala.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Hyphen Typist, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49,- ' 50; Vice-President, Anti-Pandora, first semester, ' 50; Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50. • LEE ANN BAKER, Kenmore, New York; General Diploma; X.L; Art Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50. Fifth Row: • CAROLYN ALICE BEARDEN, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; Music Certificate; A.K.; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; A.A. Swimming Man- ager, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; A.K. Hockey Manager, ' 50; A.K. Day Stu- dent Vice-President, ' 49. • LOUISE PRATHER BEELAND, Greenville Agora; Biology Club, ' 49; Naiades Treasurer, ' 50; Chairman Old Ladies Home, Y.W.C.A., Rush Chairman Agora, ' 50. Ala.; General Diploma; ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 49,- ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; First Row: • EDITH JUNE BILLS, Lewisburg, Tenn.; General Diplon Roundtable Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50| Biology Club, ' 49. • CAROLINE BLACK, Toledo, Ohio; General Diploma; F.F. Ago Second Row: • MARILYN ANN BOEHME (MICKEY), Springfield, Ohio; General Di- ploma and Art Certificate; A.K.; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Art Club, ' 49; Art Club President, ' 50; A.K. Treasurer, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50. • NANCIE BOUDEMAN (BUTT), Detroit, Mich.; General Diploma; A.K.; A.K. Sergeant at Arms, ' 49; MILESTONES Staff, ' 49; A.A. Board, ' 49; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; A.K. Hockey Man- ager, ' 49; Biology Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50. Third Row: • GLORIA LOUISE BOYD, Canton, Ohio; Music Certificate; T.C.; Biol- ogy Club, ' 49; French Club, ' 49; Music Club, ■49, ' 50; Operetta, ' 49. • CAROLYN BRADY, Proctor, Ark.; General Diploma; Agora; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Track Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; Agora Presi- dent, ' 50; A.A., ■49, ' 50; A.A. Track Manager, ' 50. Fourth Row: • BETTY LOVE BRENT, Jackson, Miss.; General Diploma; A.K.; German Club, ■49, ' 50; A.K. President, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49; Orientation, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50. • ELIZABETH ANN BUCHANAN, Temple, Texas; General Diploma; Agora; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 49; Vice-President, Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Secretary Spanish Club, ' 49; Agora Cheerleader, ' 50; Vice- President Agora, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Wordsmlths, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Symphonetta, ' 49; Mid Cheerleader, ' 49; Senior Cheerleader, ' 50. Fifth Row: • JOANNE BUCKNER (BUCKY), Cincinnati, Ohio; General Diploma, Art Certificate; Osiron; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 50; German Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; MILESTONES Staff, ' 50; Hyphen Staff, ' 49, ' 50; President of Senior Mid Class, ' 49; Vice-President of Osiron, ' 49; Osiron Cheerleader, ' 49; Presi- dent of Osiron, ' 50; Orientation, ' 49, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ■49, ' 50. • JACQUELYN LOUISE BUMPOUS (JACKIE), St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gen- eral Diploma; Anti-Pandora; MILESTONES Associate Editor, ' 49, Editor, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Chemistry Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 50; Orientation Committee, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Hood and Gown, ■49, ' 50. CLASS First Row: • GINA WILCOX CAMPBELL, Miami Beach, Fla.: General Diploma; Osiron; Orientation, ' 50; Vice-President Pembroke Hall, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Senior and Senior Mid Hockey Teams; Riding Manager of A.A., ' 50; Chimes Staff, ' 49; MILESTONES, ' 49, Business Manager, ' 50; Hyphen, ' 50; Wordsrniths Club, ' 50; T ' N ' T, ' 50. • CAROL CANTRELL, Etowah, Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora; Secre- tary of Agora, ' 50; Sergeant-at-arms of Mid Class, ' 49; A. A., ' 49, ' 50; Varsity Softball, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Biology Club, ' 49; Hyphen Staff, ' 49; President of Pembroke Hall, ' 50; C.G.O., ' 50; Y. ' W.C.A., ' 50. Second Row: • MARY EVELYN CANTWELL, Rutledge, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C.; Biology Club, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; A.A. Softball Manager, ' 50; T.C. Sports Manager, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49,- ' 50. • DOROTHY ANN CARROLL, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; A.K.; Varsity Basketball, ■49, ' 50; Varsity Bowling, ' 49, ' 50. Third Row: • GERALDINE SUE COFFEY, Fremont, Nebraska; General Diploma; F.F.; F.F. Cheerleader, ' 49. • CELIA CAROL COLLINS, Old Hickory, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C; Speech Club, ' 49. Fourth Row: • ELIZABETH McCAIN COOLEY (LIZ), Louisville, Ky.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Mid Class Hockey Manager, ' 49; Anti-Pan Basketball Man- ager, ' 49; President of Athletic Association, ' 50; Senior Athletic Manager, ' 50; Anti-Pan Hockey Manager, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Varsity Track, ' 49; Varsity Swimming, ' 49; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50. Tenn.; General Diploma; ■man Club, ■49, ' 50; French eant-at-Arms, ' 50; Hockey lanager of Tri K, ' 49. • LILLIAN NORTON CORNELIUS, Nashvil Tri K; Sinfionetta, ' 48, ' 49; Roundtable, ' 50; G Club, ' 49; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; Senior Class Se Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 49; Athletic Fifth Row: • SARA DARDEN, Anniston, Ala.; General Diploma; Agora; Biology Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50; Agora Rush Captain, ' 50; Agora Cheerleader, ' 50; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. • ELIZABETH DILLION (BETTY), Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; General Diploma; Del Vers; Art Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Home Economics Club, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Hyphen Staff, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50. First Row: • NANCY DOOLITTLE (DOODLEl, Ashland, Ky.; General Diploma; Del Vers; Sergeant-at-Arms of Del Vers, ' 49; Vice-President of Del Vers, ' 50: Rush Captain of Del Vers, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ■49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; MILESTONES, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; Del Vers Basketball Manager, ' 50. • SHIRLEY DOUGLAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin; General Diploma; Del Vers; Chemistry Club. ' 49; Spanish Club, ■49. ' 50; Nashville Symphony Orchestra, ' 50; Nashville Youth Symphony. ' 49, ' 50; W-B Sinfionetta, ' 49; President, ' 49; Naiades. ' 49; Del Vers Hockey Manager, ' 50; A.A. General Manager, ' 50; Swimming Varsity, ' 49. Second Row: • BETTY JO DOWDLE (JO JO). Deming, New Mexico; General Dip- loma; X.L.; Hyphen Staff. ' 49; Chemistry Club Treasurer, ' 50; Round- table Club. ' 49. President. ' 50; Speech Club. ' 50; W-B Delegate to United Nations. ' 49. • ELAINE EASTLAND. Corpus Chris French Club. ' 49. ' 50; Speech Club. ' ! sity. ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Agora Cheerle ' 50; Agora Hockey Manager, ' 50. • ANNE LORENE ELLIOTT, Nashvill Day Student Vice-President of X.L., ' 50. as; General Diploma; inis Varsity, ' 49; Hock ' 49; Senior Class Cheerl Agor, Tenn.; General Diplorr • MARIE ADELE FARREN, Skaneateles, N. Y.; General Diploma; F.F.; President of F.F., ' 50; MILESTONES, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Round- table Club, ' 50. Fourth Row: • NANCY JEAN FERGUS, LaVergne, Tenn.; Voice Diplon • MARY PATTERSON FERGUS, LaVergne, Tenn.; General Diplon Art Club, ' 50. Fifth Row: • ALICE ANN FISHER, Wichita Falls, Texas; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Assistant Secretary of C.G.O., ' 50; A.A., ' 49, Treasurer, ' 50; Bowling Varsity, ' 49; French Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 49; Anti-Pan Bowling Manager, ' 50; Naiades, ■49, ' 50; Anti-Pan Assistant Rush Chairman, 50. • ANNE BEYNON FLEMING, Old Hickory, Tenn.; General Dipio Art Certificate; X.L; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; Hyphen Staff, ' 50. Remember those Tea Hole skits? and CLASS First Row: • SARA ANN FORSYTHE (SALLY), Ashland, Ky.; General Dipic X.L.; French Club, ' 49; Biology Club, ' 50. • NANCY LOU FRANCIS, Austin, Texas; General Diploma; T President of Tri-K, ' 50; French Club, ■49; Roundtable Club, ' 49. Second Row: • MARILYN GARDNER, Bandera, Texas; General Diploma: X.L.; Spanish Club, ' 49; Music Club, ' 49; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; President of X.L., ' 50. • MARIA JO GEHRLING (MARTY), West Palm Beach, Fla.; Tri-K; Bi- ology Club, ' 49; Speech Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Sinfionetta, ' 49, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 50; Naiades, ' 50. • ANGELINE I. GEORGE, Gary, Indiana; General Diploma; F.F.; Secre- tary of F.F., ' 49; French Club, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 50. • MARY LEE GEORGE, Fayette, Mi:souri: General Diploma and Riding Certificate; Del Vers; Hyphen Copy Editor, ' 49, Associate Editor, ' 50; Chimes Staff, ■49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Treasurer of Del Vers, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50. Fourth Row: • SUE GILES, V atseka, III.; General Diploma; Agora; A.A., ■49, ' 50; Track Varsity, ' 49; Speech Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Secretary, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50. • MARJORIE M. GLASS, Salem, ind.; General Diploma; Osiron; Music Club, ■49, ' 50; String Ensemble, ■49, ' 50: German Club, ' 49, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; President of Captivators, ' 50. Fifth Row: • BEVERLY JEANE GORE, Ferriday, La.; General Diploma; X.L.; Presi- dent of Music Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Treasurer of X.L., ' 50; Operetta, ' 49; Vice-President of Choir, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 49. • SHIRLEY GORHAM, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; Penta Tau; Spanish Club, ' 49; Hood and Gown, ' 49; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50. Firs Row: • MARGUERITE BISHOP GRADY, Fayetteville, N. C; General Diploma; A.K.; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49, Publicity Manager, ' 50; Hyphen Art Editor, ' 50. • PAT GREENWALD, Dayton, Ohio; General Diploma; Tri K; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50. Second Row: • BETTIE LOU GREGORY, El Dorado, Ark.; General Diploma; T.C.; Home Economics Club, ' 49, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 49, ' 50. • JANE BAILEY GREY, Anniston, Ala.; General Diploma and Voice Certi- ficate; Agora; Biology Club, ' 49; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Choir, ■49, ' 50; Mu- sic Club, ' 50; Naiades, ' 50. Third Row: • JUANITA GRINER, Kirbyville, Texas; Music Diploma; Agora; Mid Class Cheerleader, ' 49; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50; Choir, ' 49, ' 50. • GAIL lONE GRONE, Webster Groves, Mo.; General Diploma and Speech Certificate; Penta Tau; Naiades, ' 50; Speech Club Secretary, ' 50. Tenn.; General Diplon Fourth Row: • MARTHA JANE GUNN, Nashvill Pandora. • AGNES H. HALE, Morristown, Tenn.; General Diploma; X.L; Spanish Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman, ' 50; Archery Varsity, ' 49; X.L. Rush Chairman, ' 50; Hood and Gown, ' 50. Fifth Row: • BETTY SUE HAMILTON, Jasper, Ala.; General Diploma; Agora; Ger- man Club, ' 49; Chemistry Club, ' 49, President. ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Speech Club, ' 50; Naiades, ' •t9, ' 50. • MARTHA HAMILTON (MART), Paragould, Ark.; General Diploma; Agora; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49; Agora Athletic Senior cheerleade CLASS First Row: • DOROTHY HARDY, NashvHIe, Tenn.; General Diploma; Penta Tau. • NANCY MAE HARKLESS. Indianapolis, Ind.; General Diploma; Oslron; Speech Club, ■49, ' 50; President of Wordsmlth Club, ' 50; Hyphen Staff, •50; Christmas Play, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 19. ond Ro a poll, Ind.; General Diploma; Osl Oslron, ' 50; Speech Club, ; Roundtable Club, ' 50. • PATRICIA ANN HART, Indl, Secretary of Oslron, ' 49; Treasure Hyphen Staff, ' 50; Christmas Pla • ANN FRANCES HARTMAN, OHahoma City, Okla.; General Diploma and Speech Certificate; T.C.; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; MILESTONES Staff, ' 50: Christmas Play, ' 49, ' 50; Shakespearian Play, ' 49, ' 50; Curtain Callers Play, ' 49, ' 50; T.C. Cheerleader, ' 49: T.C. Rush Captain, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Speech Club, ■49, ' 50: Orientation, ' 50. Third Row: • MILDRED CARLINE HENDERSON, Old Hickory, Tenn.; General Dip- loma; T.C; Wordsmlth Club, ' 50. • JEANNETTE YARBROUGH HENDRIX, Yaioo City, Miss,; General Diploma; TrI K; Spanish Club, ' 49; A.A., ■49, ' 50; Archery Varsity, ' 49; Vice- President of Tri K, ' 50; President of Fidelity Hall, ' 50; C.G.O., ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Tri K Basketball Manager, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50. Fourth Row: • MARY ELIZABETH HENLEY, Manchester, Tenn.; General Diploma; Penta Tau; Home Economics Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' SO; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. • SHIRLEY ELISE HERBERT, Cairo, III.; General Diploma; F.F.; F.F. Rush Captain, ' 50; F.F. Cheerleader, ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Biology Club, ' 50. Fifth Row: • DOROTHY EDNA HICKOX (DOT), Hollywood, Calif.; General Dip- loma; Anti-Pandora; Anti-Pan Athletic Manager, ' 50; A.A., ■49, ' 50; Turf and Tanbark President, ' 50. • BETTY LOUISE HIGHTOWER, Birmingham, Ala.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 49; Wordsmlth Club, ' 50; Hyphen columnist, ' 50; A.A., ' 50; Anti-Pan Treasurer, ' 50. • MARY FRANCES HUNTINGTON, Hazlehurst, Miss.; General Dipio Del Vers: French Club, ■49, ' 50: Speech Club, ' 50; Biology Club, ■50. • HELEN SUE HUTCHISON (HUTCH), Algona F.F.; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49 Operetta, ' 49; Choir, ' 49; F.F. Vice-President, ' 5C Iowa; General Diploma; Biology Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50. Second Row: • LOUISE RUTLEDGE INGRAM, Avondale Estates, Ga.; General C ploma; Anti-Pandora; Secretary of Anti-Pan, ' 49: Art Club, ' 49, ' 50: Seer tary of Mid Class, ' 49; Chemistry Club Vice-President, ' 50; Fire Capta of Pembroke Hall, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 50: Vice-Preside of C.G.O., ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50. • DONNA PATRICIA IRWIN, Nashv Pandora: MILESTONES Staff, ■49, ' 50; Club, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. Third Ro lie, Tenn,; General Diploma: Anti- French Club, ' 49, ' 50: Wordsmith • JACQUELYN JOYCE JACKSON (JACKIE), Galveston, Texas; General Diploma: T.C; Secretary of T.C., ' 49; T.C. Cheerleader, ' 49; President of T.C., ' 50; President ' s Cabinet, ' 50; C.G.O., ' 50; Secretary-Treasurer of Founders Hall, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. • ANN KATHERINE JONES, Jacksonville Tau; Music Club, ■49, ' 50: Secretary-Treasun ' 49; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, of Senior Class, ' 50; Treasurer of Penta T , Fla.; General Diploma; Penta !r of Fidelity Hall, ' 49; C.G.O., 49; Orientation, ' 50; Treasurer lu, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. • ALICE KELLY, Sylacauga, Ala.; General Diploma; Penta Tau; French Club, ' 49; Home Economics Club, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., •49, ' 50. • CHERRIE LOUISE KELLY, Brentwood, Tenn.; Ge Vice-President of Mid Class, ' 49; Varsity Basketba ' 49; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Day Student Treasurer of Senio Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. sral Diploma; Tri K; ' 49; Varsity Track, Class, ' 50; Spanish Fifth Row: • FLORENCE KING, Atlanta, Ga General Diplon • ANN CROCKETT KNOX, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; F.F.; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. Popcorl V -. h CLASS First Row: • BETTY LANGSTON, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma: F.F.: Softball Varsity, ' 49: Biology Club, ' 50: A.A., ' 4V, ' 50. • ROSEMARY LAWRENCE (RO), St. Augustine, Fla.: General Diploma and Riding Certificate: Tri K; Tri K Cheerleader, ' 49, ' 50: Operetta, ' 49; Choir, ' 49; French Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A, ' 49; Wordsmith Club, ' 50. Second Row: • JOAN LAWTON, Shreveport, La.; Music Diploma; T.C.; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50. • PATSY ANN LEE, El Paso, Texas; General Diploma: A.K.; Biology Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; A.A.. ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, Third Row: • SUE LENOIR, Purvis, Miss.; General Diploma; Del Vers; Chemistry Club, ' 49; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49. • CAROL M. LOEB (FROGGIE), LaFayette, Ind.; General Diploma: Del Vers; A.A., ' 50: Biology Club, ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49,- ' 50; Secretary of Del Vers, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50. • PAULA ANN LOHMEYER, Springfield, Mo.; General Diploma; Penta Tau. • RITA LORINO, Morristown, Tenn.; General Diploma and Speech Certi- ficate; T.C.; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Art Club, ' 49; Biology Club, ' 49; Choir, ' 49; Speech Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; T.C. Vice-President, ' 50; Vice- President of Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50. Fifth Row: • MARY JANE LOTSPEICH, Miami, Fla.; General Diploma; Osiron; Home Economics Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50: Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Chimes Staff, ' 50. • JANE LOVETT (CANDY), Corsicana, Texas; General Diploma; Anti- Pandora; Speech Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49. - First Row: • JOYCE LUSTGARTEN, Chicago, III.; General Diploma and Art Certif. icate; Osiron; Art Club, ■49, ' BO: Spanish Club, ' 49; Speech Club. ' 49; Y.W.C.A.. ' 49. ' 50. • JOHNNIE ANN McCLAREN. South Norwalk. Conn.; General Diploma; Osiron; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Vice- President of Osiron Club. ' 50; Orientation. ' 50. Second Row: • MARY JANE McCOY (MIDGE), Mechanicsburg, Ohio; General Di- ploma; Agora; Spanish Club. ' 49, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. • SARAH McLENDON, Union Springs, Ala.; General Diploma; Tri K; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50. Third Row: • MARILYN VICTORIA McNAUGHTON, Atlanta, Ga.; Art Certificate and Riding Certificate; Tri K; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Chimes Staff, ' 50; Masterpiece of the Month, ' 50; Y. ' W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5C; Roundtable Club, ' 49. • PEGGY ANNE McTYRE, Powder Springs, Ga.; General Diplon French Club, ' 49; Hyphen Staff, ' 50; Vice-President of X.L., ' 50. X.L; • CHARLOTTE MacPHERSON, Longview. Texas; General Diploma; Anti- Pandora. • MARGARETH LOUISE MARTIN (MARGE), Fort Worth, Texas; Gen- eral Diploma; A.K.; Home Economics Club, ■49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; French Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. Fifth Row: • MARY SUE MASON. Oklahoma City, Olda.; General Diploma; Tri K; Spanish Club Vice-President, ' 49; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; MILESTONES Staff, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49, ' 50; C.G.O.. ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; President of Hail Hall, ' 50. • ELIZABETH ANN MASSENGILL (ANDY), New York, N.Y.; General Diploma; A.K.; Music Club, ' 49; Choir, ' 49; Home Economics Club, ' 49,- ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Naiades, ' 50; Vice-President of A.K., ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. Ain ' t it good. Doodle? km CLASS First Row: • EMILY ANN MAY (DOC|, Tazewell, Athletic Manager for Osiron, ' 50; Wordsr Biology Club, ' 50: Hyphen Staff, ' 50; ' 49, ' 50. • MYRA JANE MAY, Little Rod, Ark.; Music Dipio of F.F., ' 50; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50. Va.: General Diploma; Osiron; nth Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; French Club, General Diploma; A.K.: ch Club, ' 50; Hall Coun- [, Tenn. ; General Dipl( ' 49, ' 50; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50: Hall Council, Second Row: • MARY ELEANOR MAZZA, Huntsville, Ala.; Chemistry Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 49; Spe cil, ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Y. ' W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. O MARTHA CAROLYN MELTON, Greenback and Speech Certificate; F.F.; Speech Club, Spanish Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50; Choir, ' Roundtable Club, ' 49, ' 50. Third Row: • RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ, New Braunfels, Texas; General Diploma and Speech Certificate; F.F.; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, President, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; Hyphen , ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49; MILESTONES, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Hall Council, ' 49. • FLORENCE SUE MILLER, Harrisonburg, Va.; General Diploma; Osiron; French Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; A.A., ' 50; Rush Captain of Osiron, ' 50; Hall Council, ' 50; Osiron Hockey Manager, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 49, ' 50. Fourth Row: • ELIZABETH JANE MITCHELL, Jacksonville, Fla.; Art Certificate; Penta Tau; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; President of Fidelity Hall, ' ' 49; President of C.G.O., ' 50; A.A., ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50. • JOAN MOBERLY, St. Louis, Mo.; General Diploma; X.L.; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Orientation, ' 50. le, Tenn.; General Diploma; F.F.; Speech Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Fifth Row: • JETTIE MOORE (JET), Nashv Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50 Wordsmith Club, ' 50. • MARY VIRGINIA NASH, Greenville, Miss.; General Diploma; A.K.; Art Club, ' 49; Choir, ' 49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; Orienta- tion, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. bb First Row: • ELLA ANN ORMOND, Morrilton, Ark.; General Diploma; T.C.; Hall Council, ' 50; Music Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Home Economics Club, ' 49; String Ensemble, ■49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49. • KATHRYN LEE PANKEY (KITTY), Coral Gables, Fla.; General Di- ploma; Penta Tau; Roundtable Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 49; Hall Council, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. Second Row: • SHIRLEY YVONNE PATE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; General Diploma; Tri K; Tri K Rush Captain, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49: Art Club, ■49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50. • MARY CAROLYN PECKHAM, Omaha, Nebraska; General Diploma; F.F.; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Hall Council, ' 49; President of F.F., 1st quarter, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50. Third Row: • ANNE EUGENIE PINGON, Franklin, Ky.; General Diploma; Tri K; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 49; Tri K Treasurer, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 49; Spanish Club, ' 50; Chimes Staff, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50. • DOROTHY EMILY POOLE, Cleveland, Miss.; General Diploma; Tri K; Secretary-Treasurer of Fidelity Hall, ' 50; C.G.O., ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50: Home Economics Club, ' 50; Art Club, ' 49; Tri K Sergeant-at-arms, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50. Fourth Row: • ANNE ELIZABETH PRICE, Columbus, Ohio; General Diploma; Tri K; Spanish Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Archery Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Y. ' W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Tri K Hockey Manager, ' 50 • ISABEL PRYOR, Jonesboro, Ark; ■49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Round Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50; A.A., ' 50. General Diploma; Agora; Naiades, able Club, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Fifth Row: • LUCILE OUEENER, Columbia, Tenn.; General Diploma; A.K.; Round table Club, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50: Hall Council, ' 50, • ANN ALEXANDER QUIN, Jackson, Miss.; General Diploma; Del Vers Spanish Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50; Choir, ' 49; Secretary of Hal Hall, ' 49; C.G.O., ' 49; French Club, ' 50; President of Del Vers, ' 50 Y.V ' .C.A. Cabinet, ' 50. Getting ready for the big d CLASS • MARTHA HOUSTON REID, Corinth, Mid Cla Cheerleade ' 49; X.L. Se Miss.: int-at-, al Dipic ■9; Spa na; X.L.; sh Club, ■49, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49; Phi Theta Kapp. President of Se Cla ' 50; Hocke Che leader, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50; Ori Tenn.; 49, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Varsity, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; X.L. ntation, ' 50. • JEAN REYNOLDS, Carth Club, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' al Dipio F.F.; Chemistry • MARY CAROLYN REYNOLDS, Columbia, Tenn.; General Diploma; X.L; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Secretary of X.L, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. • PEGGY RICH, Odessa, Te Class, ' 49; Chapel Proctor, French Club, ' 50; Orientation, Third Row: as; General Diploma; X.L; Treasurer of Mid ' 49; Secretary of C.G.O., ' 50; A.A., ' 50: ■50; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50: Ensemble Girl. • MARY LUCILE ROBERTSON (CILE), Salado, T Penta Tau; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; MILESTONES, ' 50: Hyphen columnist, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, Vice-Pn Manager of Penta Tau, ' 50; Varsity Track, ' 49. • DAVID JULIA ROBINSON, Smithville, Dance Certificate; Osiron. xas; General Diploma; ' 49, Managing Editor, sident, ' 50; Co-Sports General Diploma and City, Okla.; X.L; President • JANE ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Oldaho of Founders Hall, ' 50; C.G.O., ' 50. • NANCY JANE ROGERS (McAdoo), South Pittsburg, Tenn.; Ger Diploma; F.F.; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, Biology Club, ' 50. • JUDITH ANN ROLAND, Johnson City, Tenn.; General Diploma; X.L; French Club, ' 49; Chemistry Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ■49, ' 50; A.A., ' 50. • MARION RUSSELL (RUSTY), Maysville, Ky.; General Diploma; F.F.; A.A., ■49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; F.F. Sports Manager, ' SO; A.A. Basketball Manager, ' 50. ii- ' ijli. t ..i A • SUE SARTAIN, Ancon, Can; Club, ' 49; Art Ck ' b, ' 49;50; Vi e; General Diplon iident of Founders Ha Tri K; Spa ' 50. • CHARLOTTE SCHULZ, WichHa Falls, Texas: General Diploma; Penta Tau; A.A., ' 49, ' 50: Track Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ■49, ' 50; Tennis Var- sity, ' 49, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, President, ' 50; Secretary of Senior Class, ' 50; W.S.S.F. Committee, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Hyphen , ' 49; Orientation, ' 50; Sergeant-at-arms of Penta Tau, ' 49; Penta Tau Rush Captain, ' 50; Y.V .C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Penta Tau Athletic Manager, ' 50; Penta Tau Cheerleader, ' 49. Second Row: • PEGGY SCOTT, Paris, Texas; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Orienta- tion, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49, Publicity Manager, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' SO; Anti-Pan Rush Captain, ' 50; Anti-Pan Vice-President, second term, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Mid Class Cheerleader, ' 49; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50. • MURIEL HELEN SEAY, Memphis, Tenn.; General Diploma: Anti-Pan- dora; Orientation, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Anti- Pan President, first term, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. Third Row: • BETTY LEE SIMMS, Charleston, W. Va.; General Diploma and Riding Certificate; Tri K; General Manager of A.A., ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 49: Basketball Varsity, ' 49; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Publicity Chairman of Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Turf and Tanbark, ' 49, ' 50; Athletic Manager of Tri K, ' 49; President of Y.V .C.A., ' 50; Hockey Manager of A.A., ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50. • MARGARET LYNNWOOD SKELTON (PEGGY), Johnson City, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C; Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 49; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, Treasurer, ' 50; RounrJtable Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50. • JOAN BALAUN SNYDER, Corpus Christi, Texas; General Diploma: Tri K; Spanish Club , ' 49. • BLANCHE ELIZABETH SPAIN (BETTY), Columbus, Ga.; General Di- ploma: Agora: French Club, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Senior Class Sports Manager, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 50: Tennis Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Swimming Varsity, ' 49; Agora Sports Manager, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 50. Fifth Row: • EMLYN ELISE STEPHENS, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; Anti-Pan- dora; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; Day Student Council Secretary, ' 50: A.A. Day Student Representative, ' 50; Anti-Pan Day Student Vice-President, ' 49; Anti-Pan President, ' 50; Roundlable Club, ' 49, ' 50; Presidents ' Council, ' 50. • FRANCES LOUISE STEPP, Dalton, Ga.; Gent President Founders Hall, ' 49; President Founde German Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; Ho C.G.O., ' 50. a cup of tea? al Diploma; Hali, ' 50; e Economi. Tri K; Vice- President of ;s Club, ' 50; . ' jm CLASS First Row: • PAT SULLIVAN, Nashville, Tenn.: General Diploma and Piano and Voice Certificates; Del Vers; French Club, ■49, ' 50; Octet, ■49, ' 50. • BEVERLY JEAN SUMMERS, Nashville Tenn.; General Diploma; X.L.; Orientation, ' 50; Hood and Gown, ' 50. Second Row: • KATHERINE JANE SWAIN, Nashville Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; President of Day Student Council, ' 50; Presi- dents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 49, ' 50. • AVELENE LARUE SWITZER (BABE), Battle Ground, Indiana; General Diploma; Del Vers; French Club, ' 49; Hyphen Staff, ' 49, Circulation Manager, ' 50; MILESTONES Staff, ' 50; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50; A.A., ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Del Vers Head Cheerleader, ' 50. Third Row: • KATHERINE PATRICIA TEMPLE (PATSY), Yazoo City, Miss.; General Diploma; Tri K; Spanish Club, ' 49; Music Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, Vice- President, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Senior Class Song Leader, ' 50. • SHIRLEY JEANELLE THOMISON, Dayton, Tenn.; General Diploma; Tri K; Spanish Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49, ' 50; Orientation Committee, ' 50. Fourth Row: • GRACE ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Buckhannon, W. Va.; General Di- ploma and Violin Certificate; A.K.; Music Club, ' 49; Sinfonietta, ' 49, ' 50; Nashville Youth Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50; Captivators, ' 50. • BETTYE MORRIS TURBYFILL, Franklin, Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora; Day-Student Vice-President of Agora, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49, ' 50. First Row:  SHARON ELAINE TURNER, Toledo, OMo; General Diploma; Penta Tau; Spanis h Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Chimes Staff, ' 50; Roundtabie Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. O DESPINA VALEN (DESI), Middletown, Ohio; Music Diploma; Del Vers; Music Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Secretary-Treasurer of Hail Hall, ' 50; Ensemble, ' 50; Hyphen staff, ' 49; MILESTONES staff, ' 50; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; C.S.O., ' 50. • LYDIA VOLLENWEIDER, Bue Penta Tau. Argentina; General Diploma; Ala.; General Di- a MARY OLIVE WALLS (CHERRIE), Gunte ploma; T.C.; Treasurer of T.C., ' 50. Third Row: • HELEN PORTER WALTON, Johnson City, Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Presidents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet, ' 50; Roundtabie Club, ' 49, ' 50; Chimes Editor, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Hyphen staff, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50. • YVONNE ALFSON WARREN, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma and Art Certificate; Del Vers; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49. Fourth Row: • MARY CLAIRE WATERS (JI NX), Ft. Pierce, Fla.; General Diploma; Osiron; Choir, ' 49, President, ' 50; Operetta, ' 49; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50; Di- rector of Step Singing, ' 49. 9 MARGARET ANN WELCH (MARGIE), Springfield, III.; General Di- p ' oma; XL; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 49; Roundtabie Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Hyphen Associate Editor, ' 49, Editor, ' 50; Preidents ' Cabinet, ' 50; Orientation, ' 50; Hood and Gown, ' 49. Those wonderful weekends! CLASS • BETTIE LU WHITE, Franllin, Tenn.; General Diploma; Osiron; Spanish Club, ' 49; French Club, ' 50; Wordsmith Club, ' 50; Speech Club, ' 49. • MARY CAROLYN WHITE, Birmingha Biology Club, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50. al Dipio • JANE WILLIAMS, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; A.K.; Y.W.C.A Cabinet ' 50- Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Speech Club. ' 49, ' 50. • MURIEL WILLIAMS (MU), Henderson, Ky.; General Diploma; Penta Tau; Y.W.C.A., ' 49; Biology Club, ' 49; Speech Club, ■49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50; President of Penta Tau, ' 50. • MARY JOAN WILSON, Maysville, Ky.; General Diploma; F.F.; Spanish Club, ' 49; Biology Club, ' 49; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ■49, ' 50. • ROSEMARY YOUNGER, Shelbyville Club, ' 50. Fourth Row General Diploma; T.C.; Spanish • JANET CAIRNS ZERR, Corpus Christi, Texas; General Diploma and Art Certificate; Agora; Orientation, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; A.A., ' 50; Treasurer of Agora, ' 50; Art Club, •49, ' 50; Spanish Club! ' 49; Chimes staff, ' 49; Art Editor of Chimes , ' 50; Art Chairman of Senior Class, ' 50. OFFICERS ROSEMARY LOGAN President PEGGY BRAY Vice-President FREDDIE JEAN WHEELER Secretary JOE ANN JACKSON Boarding Treasurer MARY ANN COOPER Day Student Treasurer PAT NEBLETT Sergeant-at-arms KATIE STACKHOUSE Sergeant-at-arms MISS FESSEY Sponsor MISS CARROLL Sponsor Ivl stands for memories, the memories each Mid has of her first ericounter with the busy, eventful life of a W-B Belle. It was at the Mid party in the gym that the Mids began to become acquainted with their own classmates; it was in the clubs during a hectic rush week that Seniors and Mids became one in a friend- ship, loyalty and love that will last forever. I stands for integrity, the integrity with which the Mids meet themselves and each other, for the integrity with which they meet their school obligations in the class- room and on the campus in their extracurricular activ- ities. D stands for determination, the determination with which the Mids entered every Senior-Senior Mid Day event; in carrying the Purple and White to victory. Although they did not get into the win column, they prided themselves not in never failing, but in rising again every time they fell. S stands for sincerity, the sincerity with which the Mids have accepi ed their responsibilities as Seniors. The Mids, with tears in their eyes, say goodbye to their be- loved big sisters and look forward to an even more marvelous year at Ward-Belmont than they have wit- nessed. II. Sponsor: Rosemary Logan, Miss Polly Fessey, Sponsor, President; and Seated, First Row, left to right: Freddii Mary Ann Cooper, Jo : i 1 i-TK W- ' T- PREPS OFFICERS CAROL BUTTERS President RACHEL GARDNER Vice-President CAROLYN NORMAN Secretary ANN McQUIDDY Day Student Treasurer LAVINIA NEILL Resident Student Treasurer PAT PRICE Sergeant-at-arms MISS KUYKENDALL Sponsor Seniors, the word that brings a lunnp to every- one ' s throat. From the day when they were for- mally acknowldged the Senior Prep Class of 1950 until the last minutes of graduation, the Seniors strove to carry out their aims and goals. hHere ' s to the Seniors, who were joyously vic- torious over the Juniors, who worked with fervor and anticipation for their Senior Prom, and who justly earned the right to walk down the aisle carrying red roses. The Seniors, who helped the underclassmen through the mighty surge of rush week and the bustle of orientation. Their guidance and spirit continued from the first bright morning of Ward- Belmont life until the last strains of Pomp and Circumstance died away. Their bright blue Senior caps dotted the cam- pus with spots of color and the last echoes of their Senior song can still be heard in the smokers of Heron and North Front. The Senior Prep class of 1950 will long be re- membered for their enduring vitality and cour- ageous spirit. This same wonderful spirit which drove them, victorious, through this year, will in- deed aid them for the rest of their lives. Miss Kuykendall, Sponsor, and Carol Butters, President Left to right: Lavinia Neill. Carolyn Norman, Rachel Gardner. Carol Butters, Pat Price, Ann McQuiddy ■ A B 1 i 1 i S 1 1 1 I- PREPS First Row: • JUDITH ALLISON ALDRICH, Michigan City, Miss.; High School Certificate: Penta Tau. • LOIS JOY ALLEN. Franklin, Tenn.: High School Certificate: Eccowasin; A.A., ' 50: Hockey Varsity, ' 50. City, Okla.; High School Certificate Second Row: • ANNETTE ANDREWS. Oklahom; X.L: Sergeant-at-arms of X.L.. ' 50. • CHARLOTTE ANNE ARMSTRONG. (CHA). Greeneville, Tenn.: High School Certificate: Anti-Pandora; Sergeant-at-arms of Anti-Pan, ' 50: Pen- staff Club, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 50. Third Row: • CHARLOTTA MAE BONNER (JACKIE), Cincinnati, Ohio; High School Certificate; X.L; Underclassmen Representative of Student Council, ' 47; Boarding Treasurer of Freshman Class, ' 47; Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50. • AMIE FORMAN BOYD, Shelbyvllle, Tenn.; High School Certificate; T.C.; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ' 48; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Proctor, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Round Table Club, ' 49, ' 50. Fourth Row: • MARGARET HICKS BRADY, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate: Angkor; French Club, ' 50. • KATHLEEN BRENNAN. Oakville, Ontario, Canada: High School Certif- icate: X.L.: Chemistry Club. ' 50. • LINDA BROWN, Lindsay, Okla.; High School Certificate; Anti-Pan- dora; Art Club, ' 50. O NANCY DALE BRUMMITT, Cente F.F. High School Certificate I: LUCY HENDERSON BUFORD (BUF), Franklin, Tenn.; High School Ifertificate: Eccowasm; Eccowasin Reporter. ' 47; Penstaff Club, ■47, ' 4B. ' 49, President, ' 50; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ' 48; A.A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Treas- urer of Junior Class, ' 49; French Club Vice-President, ' 49; Eccowasin Vice- President. ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Day Student Proctor. ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50; Honor Society. ' 50. • MARTHA IRENE BUTLER. New Hope. Ala.; High School Certificate; Osiron; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President. ' 49; Music Club, ' 50; High School Quintette, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50. c :ond Row: CAROL JEAN BUTTERS. N ■School Certificate; Anti-Pandori resentative to Student Council. Treasurer of Y.W.C.A.. ' 49; Sec dent of Senior Prep Class. ' 50; I Society, ' 50; Music Club. ' 49; Gl rmandy (St. Louis County). Mo.; High ; A.A., ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Underclassmen Rep- ' 48; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' 49; etary-Treasurer of Glee Club, ' 49; Presi- owling Varsity, ' 49; Ward-Belmont Honor ie Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. • LOIS GODWIN CARLYLE, Lumberton. N. C; High School Certificate; Penta Tau. Third Ro on; Hockey • ANNE CARTER. Repton. Ala.; High School Certificate; Osi Varsity. ' 50; Roundtable Club. ' 50; A.A., ' 50. (• CHRISTIANA CHARLES (CHRIS). Oklahoma City, Okla.; High School Certificate; X.L.; Art Club, ' 49. ' 50; Y.W.C.A.. ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Fire Lieutenant of Heron Hall, ' 50. Fourth Row: • MARY ANN COHEN (MAC). Gastonia, N. C; High School Certi- ficate; T.C. • SUZANNE COHEN, Houston, Texas; High School Certificate; T.C; Student Council, ' 49, President, ' 50; Chapel Proctor, ' 49; Heron Hall Proctor, ' 50; Sergeant-at-arms of T.C, ' 49; Art Club, ' 50. High School Certificate; isurer of North Front, ' 50; Fifth Row: • LOIS ANN COLE (BITSY), Chester, III. Penta Tau; Student Council, ' 50; Secretary-Tn Naiades. ' 50; Speech Club. ' 50. • JOYCE COOPER, Memphis, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Del Vers; Assistant Dining Room Proctor, ' 49. Some Hungry Seniors PREPS , ' -First Row: • DONIA FROST CRAIG, Hillwood, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Angkor; Angkor Cheerleader, ' 49; Junior Class Cheerleader, ' 49; Basket- Ball Varsity, ' 49; A.A., ■49, ' 50; President of Angkor, ' 50; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50. • LILLIAN EZZELL DOBSON (LIL), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certif- icate; Angkor; Day Student Proctor, ' 50; Swimming Varsity, ' 47; Tennis Varsity, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; French Club, ' 49; Angkor Athletic Manager, ' 50; A.A., ■47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Second Row: • MARTHA DOUGLAS, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Aris- ton; A.A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Secretary of Ariston, ' 47; Vice-President of Ariston, ' 50; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; French Club, ' 49, President, ' 50; Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms, ' 49. • JANE ANN DRAPER, Gainesboro, Tenn.; High School Certificate; T.Q.; T.C. Cheerleader, ' 49; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50; Art Club, ' 50; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; Speech Club, ' 50; Heron Hall Fire Lieutenant, ' 50. Third Row: • NANCY JANE EMAN, E. Grand Rapids, Mich.; High School Certi- ficate; Osiron. • BETTY FOWLER, Gadsden, Ala.; High School Certificate; Penta Tau. • FANNY GRAY FRAME, Madison, W. Va.; High School Certificate; Del Vers; Art Club, ' 50; Treasurer of Del Vers, ' 50. • RACHEL VIRGINIA GARDNER (BUSTER), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Angkor; President of Freshman Class, ' 47; Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, ' 50; French Club, ' 49; Angkor Cheerleader, ■48, ' 49- ' 50. Fifth Row: • FRANCES ANITA GAVIN, Stafford Springs, Miss.; High School Certif- icate; Osiron; A.A. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Archery Varsity, ' 48; Swimming Varsity, ■48; Naiades, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Sergeant-at-Arms of Osiron, ' 50; Vice- President of Student Council, ' 50; Y. ' W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; High School Quintet, ' 50; Music Club, ' 50. • ELOISE CAPITOLA GLENN (CAPPY), Kuttawa, Ky.; High School Certificate; T.C; Music Club, ■49, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 50; High School Quintet, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50; Operetta, ' 49. First Row: • FRANCES ELIZABETH GREY (BETTY), Hendersonvllle, N. C; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Penta Tau Secretary, ' 49; Y.W.C.A. Pub- licity Chairman, ' 49; Perita Tau Co-Rush Chairman. ' 50; Y.W.C.A. Secre- tary, ' 50; Penstaff Club, ' 50; Proctor, ' 49. • KATHERINE LUCILLE HAGGARD (TOOPIE), Waynesboro, Tenn.; High School Certificate; A.K ; Music Club, ' 50. Second Row; • JEAN HARLIN, Glasgow, Ky.; High School Certificate; T.C.; Student Council, ' 50; Proctor of North Front, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 50; High School Quintet, ' 50. • ANNA WENBAN HASTINGS. Madison, Wis.; High School Certificate; F.F.; Turf and Tanbaric Treasurer, ' 50; Roundtable Club. ' 50; French Club, ' 50. • ANNE CRAIGE HOWARD, Franklin, Tenn.; High School Certificate Del Vers; North Front Fire Captain, ' 49; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50. • ANNETTE IRWIN, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Arlston. • RUTH BEVERLY KAPLAN, Kaplan, La.; High School Certificate; F.F.; High School Honor Society Vice-President, ' 50. • RENEE KRAKOWER, Houston, Texas; High School Dipio Naiades, ' 50; Home Economics Club, ' 49; Art Club, ' 50. Ago Fifth Row: • MARY EDA LARSEN, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Triad A.A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 48; Naiades, ■48, ' 49, ' 50; Pen staff Club, ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Swimming Varsity, ' 48; Bloh Club, ' 49; Turf and Tanbark, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Chimes staff, ' 50; S retary of Triad, ' 50. SUSAN LEPPERT, Columbus. Ind.; High School Certificate; A.K. gy Ladies in waiting I uK ' imjltSi uL PREPS First Row: • JANE WILSON MacLEOD, New York, N. Y.; High School Certificate: A.K. • SHIRLEY JAYNE McCALL, Oklahoma City, Okla.: High School Certif- icate; T.C. • ELLEN NEEL McKINNEY, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate: Angkor; Angkor Treasurer, ' 50; French Club, ' 50. • ANN LESLIE McpUIDDY (MAC), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certif- icate; Triad; High School Glee Club, ■48- ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50; Sophomore Class President, ' 48; Vice-President of Triad, ' 49; Treasurer of Senior Prep Class, ' 50; A.A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Ward-Belmont Honor Society, ' 50; Vice-President of Day Student Council, ' 50; Hyphen Staff, ' 50. Third Row: • LINDA MARSH, Amarillo, Texas; High School Certificate; Osiron; Mi sic Club, ' 50; High School Quintet, ' 50; Senior Class Chapel Speake •50. • CAROLYN MEARS, Kno Speech Club, ' 50. Tenn.; High School Certificate; T.C; Fourth Row: • jMYRTLE ANN MEIERS (MAM|, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certif- icate; Angkor; Angkor Cheerleader, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Junior Class Cheerleader, ' 49; Freshman Class Treasurer, ' 47; Sophomore Class Vice-President, ' 48; Junior Class President, ' 49; Day Student Council Secretary, ' 49; French Club, ' 49, ' 50. • JACQUELINE MILES, McMinnville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; F.F.; Speech Club, ' 50. Fifth Row: • BERTENNA FRANCES MITCHELL, Pryor, Okla.; High School Certif- icate; F.F.; Chimes Art Staff, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50. • PHOEBE FLORENCE MONTEITH, Tunica, Miss.; High School Certif- icate; Tri K; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; Student Council Treasurer, ' 49; President of High School Y.W.C.A., ' 50; Ward-Belmont Honor Society, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 49. -First Row: • MARY CHARLOTTE MOORE, Nsshville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Eccowasin; Eccowasin Cheerleader, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49. JEAN MORRIS ISISSY), Keo, Ark.; High School Certificate; Tri K; Secretary of Ward-Belmont Honor Society, ' 50; French Club, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. binet, ' 50; Music Club, ' 49, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 49. Second Row: • KATHERINE MYRES (KITTEN), Mayei icate; Osiron; Junior Class Cheerleader, Roundtable Club, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50. • LAVINIA DABNEY NEILL, Hollandale Tri K; Penstaff Club, ' 50; Varsity Hoc Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; Boarding Treasur sville, Miss.; High School Certif- ' 49; Osiron Cheerleader, ' 48, ' 49, Miss.; High School Certificate; key, ' 50; Student Council, ' 50; er of Senior Prep Class, ' 50. Third Row: • OLGA NELSON (OZZIE siron; Roundtable Club, ' E • CAROLYN NORMAN, Nashvi cowasin; A.A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Set School Glee Club, ' 49, President, President of Eccowasin, ' 50. iaton Rouge, La.; High School Certificate, Art Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 49. e, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Ec- etary of Senior Prep Class, ' 50; High ' 50; Secretary of Eccowasin, ' 49; Vice- Fourth Row: • HANNAH NORWOOD, Columbia, S. C; High School Certificate, Anti-Pandora; High School Glee Club, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; A.A , ' 50. • BETTY ORR, Como, Miss.; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; French Club, ' 50. C, Fifth Row: CARNEY OVERALL, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Ec- .owasin; A.A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Senior Class Hockey Manager, ' 50; Eccowasin Athletic Manager, ' 48; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ' 48; President of Eccowasin, ' 49; President of Day Student Coun- cil, ' 50. • DOLLIE FRANCES PARKER, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Eccowasin; High School Glee Club Secretary, ' 50; Penstaff, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. PREPS First Row: • LINDA PAUL, Parkin, Arlc.; High School Certificate; A.K.; A.A., ' 48, ' 49, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50; Student Council Secretary, ' 50; Varsity Basketball, ■48, ' 49; Varsity Hockey, ' 50; A.K. Athletic Manager, ' 49; Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms, ' 49. • MARY MARGARET PAYNE, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Ariston; V ard-Belmont Honor Society President, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50. • ANNE TRAMMELL PHILLIPS, V innsboro, S. C; High School Certif- icate; A.K.; Boarding Treasurer of Junior Class, ' 49; Proctor of Heron Hall, ' 49; President of Student Council, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50. • MARTHA FRANCES PIERCE, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Triad; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' SO; Penstaff Club, ' 49, ' 50; Treasurer of Triad, ' 50. • BETTY POV ELL, Carthage, Tenn.; High School Certificate; F.F.; Speech Club, ' 50. • PAT PRICE, Pampa, Texas; High School Certificate; A.K.; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 50; Y.V .C.A., ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 49; Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Prep Class, ' 50. Fourth Row: • JEAN CAROLYN PURYEAR, Brentwood, Tenn.; High School Certif- icate; Ariston; A.A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 50; Hockey Varsity, ' 49; Softball Varsity, ' 49; Secretary of Ariston, ' 50. • JEAN SCHMAUSSER, De High School Glee Club, ' 50. Colo.; High School Certificate; A.K.; First Row: • MARJORIE HELEN SCHOCK (BEAN], Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Hyphen staff, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 50; Penstaff Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Varsity Softball, ■49, ' 50; Roundtable Club, ■49, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50; High School Glee Club, ' 50; Operetta, ' 49. • BARBARA SCHUMACHER, East Lansing, Mich.; High School Certif- icate; Tri K; A.A., ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 50. ond Ro • DOROTHEA MAYO SENSING (Dottie), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Angkor; A.A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Vice-President of Angkor, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Varsity Swimming, ' 48; French Club, ' 50. • MARY ELIZA SOUTHALL, Florence, Ala.; High School Certificate; Del • SUSAN WILTSHIRE STEMPFEL (SUEY), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Triad; French Club, ' 50. • ALICE ELOISE STOCKELL (PUNKY), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Angkor; Secretary of Junior Class, ' 49; Secretary of Angkor, ' 50; French Club, ■49, ' 50; Angkor Cheerleader, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Fourth Row: • ROBERTA TEMPLE SUDDOTH, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certif- icate; Eccowasin; Treasurer of Eccowasin, ' 49; President of Eccowasin, ' 50; Penstaff Club, ' 49, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50; Ward-Belmont Honor Society, ' 50. • MARY PHIL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Aris- ton; Ariston Athletic Manager, ' 48; A.A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Biology Club, ' 49; Junior Class Hockey Manager, ' 49; Junior Class Softball Manager, ' 49; Hockey Varsity, ' 49, ' 50; Basketball Varsity, ' 49; President of Ariston, ' 50; Ward-Belmont Honor Society Treasurer, ' 50; French Club, ' 50. Heron ' s Fire Captain on duty PREPS • MARY VAIL TOLMAN, Houston, Tex, Osiron: Roundtable Club, ' 50. High School Certificate • LUCY MAY WARD, Georgetown, Ky.; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Fire Captain of Heron Hall, ' 50; Secretary of Penta Tau, ' 50; Penta Tau Bowling Manager, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50. Second Row: • JULIE WEBBER (JULES), Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Eccowasin; Hockey Varsity, ' 49; Basketball Varsity, ' 48; Bowling Varsity, ' 47; Tennis Varsity, ' 47. • JOAN WEINGARTEN, Houston, Texas; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Junior Class Cheerleader, ' 49; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50; Penta Tau Cheerleader, ' 50; A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Varsity Archery, ' 49; French Club, ' 50; Art Club, ' 50. Third Row: • ANNE CONWAY WHITE, Osceola, Ark.; High School Certificate- Tri K; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President, ' 50; Secretary of Tri K, ' 50; A.A., ' 49 50; Naiades, ' 49, ' 50; Varsity Swimming, ' 49; Varsity Softball, ' 49; Varsity Hockey, ' 50; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 50; French Club, ' 50; Art Club ' 49; Penstaff Club, ' 50. • BETTY LOU WILLIAMS, Nolensvill Eccowasin. Fourth Ro« Tenn.; High School Certificate; • MARIAN MUNRO WILLIAMSON, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Cer- tificate; Triad; Treasurer of Triad, ' 49; Vice-President of Triad, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50; Junior Class Bowling Team, ' 49. • MARY ALICE WRIGHT, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Triad; Secretary of Triad, ' 49; President of Triad, ' 50; French Club, ' 50; A.A., ' 48, ' 49; Archery Varsity, ' 48, ' 49; Winner of Preparatory Archery Medal, ' 49. p t? The Prep Underclassmen . . . the girls who are growing up to be the future Seniors and college girls. Their efforts and aims have made and are making our school great. Although a minority group, they have shown the same wonderful spirit that carried the Seniors onward throughout this year, and we must never forget that these three, the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years, are perhaps the most important in the building of aims and ideals which follow throughout life. raDEHCL iSSMEM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SUE WINTERS President PEGGY BARCARISSE Vice-President REBECCA WHITE Secretary MILDRED ANN JARMAN Day Student Treasurer CAROL EMERSON Resident Student Treasurer CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM Sergeant-at-arms Left to right: Ca on, Sue Winters, Rebecca White, Carolyn Cunningham. Mildred Ann Jarman, Peggy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS NANCY FREDERICK President BARRY BENNETT Vice-President KAY SMITH Secretary KARIN DALE Day Student Treasurer BETTY LOU NICKS Resident Student Treasurer CAROLE GRANT Sergeant-at-arms FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MARY ROSE BRADFORD President KATHRYN MACEY Vice-President AMELIA SPICKARD Secretary BETH HENDERSON Day Student Treasurer MARY CREVELING Resident Student Treasurer SUSAN MOORE Sergeant-at-arms Below, Left to right: Nancy Frederick, Barry Bennett, Karin Dale, Betty Lou Nicks, Kay Smith, Carole Grant. Bottom, Left to right: Mary Creveling, Kathryn Macey, Mary Rose Bradford, Susan Moore, Beth Henderso Amelia Spickard. S P O K T S « ' Around .n  ' ' „«mbc« Senior Scmo '  ,L .ttl ' ■M, J ' « in 1 ° A. ' ' ' ' ' ..ott ' ' ' ' ' - „„ to ,V,c Senior W ' bcpns j, on ' ' p,rttv «« wbo s«n ' ? „ again « RETTV S?A ' ,ta on V ' - t ' , ,na G„«d AB- ■Bit - - pTowo to ,car ' rronS-- r cA - : s -rnorSv -Tt-   -l« ' fd1oo.-i- ' t oi Sonva™ , tti-Ks (;„ S ' „?Y KELLV. « ' ■ . hard 1 . pin?. ' , ,. one t ' - ,0 « ' ' • ' t U« ' - , „ .a.ne ov..« HiC ' - ' Ln-one ' ' G15 Tup ' ' ,d fA ' ' - DOC W ' ; t, 1. =4 W-ft E U -fVo-« ' ' , „ ne « ■ , vvdl kno „ ' , be ■: =■ ■ „„«■«- ' « t „.„« . ' -; . MARTHA B ' - _ t„ and e,atd = ' ' „ etoo-. , „o,K durins H C K E V Every team was more than enthusiastic as they played their games on the hockey field. Spirit was high as the girls cheered their team on to the goal; and, win or lose, sportsmanship was at its best. Excitement lasted ' til the last minutes of the final game. Penta Tau and Anti-Pan both won two games and tied one. The final contest was held between Agora and Tri K, both of whom had won their previous three games. Agora won, 1-0, which entitled them to the much-coveted hockey cup. As this was the third consecutive season they had won the cup, they were entitled to keep it permanently. A vote of thanks goes to each girl who partic- ipated on the hockey field, the club managers, and the P. E. teachers, all of whom spent their time and efforts to make the ' 49 hockey season so fine. Top: Down +he field! Bottom: Fighting it out. COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY First Row, lett to right: Carolyn Bearden, Martha Hamilton, Lii Cooley, Betty Spain. Second Row: Martha Houston Reid, Dot Car- roll, Elaine Eastland, Anne Price, Carolyn Brady, Charlotte Schuli. PREP DAY HOCKEY VARSITY First Re: ,w, left to right : Martha Pierce, Joy Allen, Sissy Roberts, Beth Bli ickard, Nell Max son. Sec- ond Ro w: Harriet Provii ne, Mary Phil Tho mas, Jean Puryea r, Carney Ov( 3rall, Ann McQui iddy. Plnboys On the way to a s trike! Scoring problems Senior Preps bowl their way to victory B UU L I n G From the rumble and crash of the first strike to the excitement of the final frame, the bowling season was a big success. Competition was strong, and the finals proved to be both tense and exciting. Marion Russell and the rest of their consistent- ly high scoring team brought the bowling cup to the F.F. Club this year. Several other clubs ranked close behind F.F. in the final tabulation. Com- bining power and perfection. Dot Carroll sparked the A.K. ' s and was the season ' s Individual high scorer. T.C. proudly claimed Ann hiartman and Penta Tau boasted Kitty Pankey as Integral parts of their teamis. In the final tournament of the season, between the Seniors and the tvlids, the Seniors nosed out the Mids In a momentous finale to a wonderful term of bowling. COLLEGE BOWLING VARSITY PREP BOWLING VARSITY T E n n I s This season again brought nnany girls to the tennis courts. Agora and Eccowasin were the win- ners of the hard-fought battles for the cups. The Prep finals were played off between Blanche Davis and Norma Davis, Blanche being the win- ner. Two other girls competing in the tournament, Lillian Dobson and Emily Fletcher, along with the two finalists, won places on the Prep varsity. In the College division, Charlotte Schuiz and Jan Arthur played for the title with Jan coming out on top. Caroline Ellis and Betty Spain com- pleted the College varsity. Top: Learning the fundamenta Bottom: Get that ball! COLLEGE TENNIS VARSITY Left to right: Jan Arthur, Betty Spain, Charlotte Schuiz, Caroline El PREP TENNIS VARSITY Left to right: Emily Fletcher, Blanche Davis. Lillian Dobson, Norma Da B fl S K ET B fl L L The basketball season this year was full of en- thusiasm and good sportsmanship. All teams showed up remarkably well; however, due to many upsets, only one team. Agora, came through undefeated, eliminating the need of a final game. Agora won the cup for the second consecutive year. Although the Agoras came out victorious, the cup was closely contended by several other teams — Trl K, AK, XL, and Oslron — who won two games each. Fair play was the byword dur- ing the ' 50 basketball season, and everyone who participated In this sport felt the spirit of friendly competition that was present at all games and practices. Top: Unsung heroes Bottom: XL on the offensive COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY First row, left to right: Carolyn Bearden, Carolyn Brady, Cherrie Kelly. Second row: Elise Stephens, Ann Cox, Dot Carroll, Martha Hamil- ton, PREP BOARDING VARSITY First Row, left to right: Ann Carter, Linda Paul, Ann White, Amie Boyd. Second Row: Nancy Brummit, Ann Draper, Phoebe Montelth, Jean Schmausser. PREP DAY VARSITY Left to right: Lillian Dobson. Nancy Frederick, Debby Luton, Donia Craig, May Phil Thomas, Lucy Buford. s ui I m m I n G m NAIADES OFFICERS CHARLOTTE SCHULZ President . ANITA GAVIN Vice-President ' BETTY SPAIN Secretary „. __, . PRATHER BEELAND Treasurer ' MISS CARROLL Sponsor Relays NAIADES First Row, left to right: Lillian Cornelius, Prather Beeland, Rutledge Ingram. Liz Cooley, Liz Mitchell, Ann Fisher, Carolyn Bearden Helen Walton Charlotte Schuiz, Betty Spain, Jan Arthur. Second Row: Carol Loeb, Lois Ann Cole. Harriet Proyine. Renee Krakower, Jane Gray. Anita Savin Susan Leppert Janet Zerr, Sissy Roberts, Allison Tidrran. Betty Hamilton. Third Row: Ann Sory. Maxey Cooper, Isabel Pryor. Carolyn Tompkins. Pat Neblett Mary Virginia Nash Gail Grone. Hazel Maxwell. Ann White. Rosemary Logan. Marty Jo Gehrling. Andy Massengill. Jill Jakes Libby Robinson. Thundering applause ended the final scene of the an- nual Naiades show. This Is Our Music. This show, surpassing those of previous years, was a wonderful ex- ample of hard work and talent. Inspired by Miss Carroll, the Naiades performed perfectly intricate patterns in the water. Various types of American music were interpreted by the club members, and an interesting colorful produc- tion resulted. At the swimming meet, stiff competition among out- standing W-B swimmers such as Carol Loeb, Hazel Max- well, Jane Lucke, and Lillian Cornel ius was exhibited. Agora emerged triumphant. The ©rand Finale Scenes from the Naiades show Top: Street Scene Bottom: A Skating Party D fl n c I n G Whether it ' s a graceful ballerina, an exotic Spanish dancer, or a modern dancer that one enjoys seeing, she will find them all performing under the skillful guidance of Miss Ellen Jane Anderson. Dancing adds an extra touch of color and festivity to May Day and George Washing- ton ' s birthday. The Wizard of Oz was depicted In the annual recital and was both amusing and artistic. En- joyed and appreciated by all were the skaters in their gay and colorful costumes. From the rhythmical clicking of the tap steps to the serene beauty of a toe dance, the students artistically created a lovely picture. In the land of Oz Gracefulness Personified fl R C H C R V Zing! The arrows flew through the air, and as the archery students watched them hit the gold circle of the many-colored target, they realized that their long, hard hours of practice had not been in vain. As simple as it may look, archery Is not an easy sport, and it takes time and work to reach proficiency with the bow and arrow. Throughout the Spring season the girls worked hard on the six main steps of archery, and they spent many lessons correcting their stance and aim. But at last, as they saw their arrov hit the target perfectly, they realized that their time had been well spent, and that archery was lots of fun. Get that grip On chilly fall days and sunny spring days one sees W-B golfers enthusiastically select their proper clubs and advance to the open field. Position, aim, and — oh, well, the beginners shouldn ' t be expected to hit such a small ball right at first. One soon learns that it takes prac- tice and patience to learn how to play golf. The advanced classes find that their efforts have been well worth while, because they then practice on the golf course of the Country Club. After mastering the co-ordination and skill of the game, these girls can enjoy this leading sport for many years. L F The Judge n I n I n As usual, the riding ring attracted many stu- ' dents this year, both beginners and more expert TURF AND TANBARK OFFICERS ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ° ' ' sP° s° ed by Turf DOT HICKOX Presidenh ' ' Tanbark, was a great success. The drills were DOROTHY ANN COCHRAN Vice-President quite different; they included every type of race MARY EDA LARSEN Secretary r 4. 4. x II TL x I x trom potato to stall. I he cup was presented to ANNE HASTINGS Treasurer GiNA CAMPBELL Mana er Oslron club, who accumulated the greatest MISS DREW Sponsor number of points with the help of such outstand- T ' NT First Row, left to right: Anne Hastings, Dorothy Ann Cochran, Rosemary Younger, Nancy Grain, Rosemary Lawrence Diane Brown Alice Norrish Second Row; Dot Hickox, Ivtary Tolman. K ary Eda Larsen, t arian Williams, Gina Campbell, Lee George, Ivtarilyn IvtcNaughton, Peggy Dismuke. Ing riders as Mary Tolman, Marianne East, and Judy Duston. The spring show showed the great skill of the riders In regular class drills. The show was high- lighted by the skillful jumpers, the five galted class, and the paired classes. Outstanding riders included Dot hHIckox, Mary Eda Larsen, Lee George, Rosemary Lawrence, Betty Lee SImms and Rutledge Ingram. With the spirit of achieve- ment the riders went through their drills showing the spectators their excellent horsemanship. uty and the BeasJ :X ■Su SOFTBALL CRACK! The ball and the W-B softball season were off to a good start. The wild cheering for a home run and the breathless thrill of a caught fly were never-to-be-forgotten moments. The Junior-Senior Day and Senior-Senior Mid Day games in April were the first of the season and they really started it off with a bang. Sports- manship and enthusiasm were shown throughout this successful season. (] L U B S Presidsnt, Carolyn Brady, and Sponsor, Mrs. Harber OFFICERS CAROLYN BRADY President ANN BUCHANAN Vice-President BETTY TURBYFILL Day Student Vice-President MARY (NICKEY) WALLS Secretary JANET ZERR Treasurer MARY WALSH Sergeant-at-arms BETTY SPAIN Sports Manager MARTHA HAMILTON Sports Manager MRS. MARGARET (SHANNON) HARBER .... Sponsor Led by their efficienj- president, Carolyn Brady, and their energetic sponsor, Mrs. Harber (better known as Shannon ), the Agoras have again proved themselves capable of robust rivalry in any field of competition. The Agoras boast of all their members. Among the most outstanding are Helen Walton, editor of Chimes; Betty Spain, sports manager of the Senior class; Jane Swain, president of the Day Student Council; Diane Dor- ton, sports manager of the Mid class; Hazel Maxwell, Mid cheerleader; Jan Arthur, Chapel proctor and C.G.O. member; and Isabel Pryor, who reigned as Queen of Hearts on St. Valentines Day. The Locke twins were an outstanding asset to the club as was Janet Zerr with her artistic talents. This year ' s athletic events will long live in the memory of every Agora, for they excelled in all of them. Besides winning the tennis cup for the third consecutive year, they also carried away the basketball, softball and hockey cups. The club was chock-full of outstanding athletes. The Agoras added to their list of achievements by winning the 1950 All-Club Sing. It can truly be said that the Agoras are a very versatile group of girls. ! % 1 flGORfl CLUB First Row: Abbie Alexander, Jan Arthur, Prather Bee- land, Barbara Belisle, Edith Jane Bills, Carolyn Virginia Locke, Norma Jean Locke. Brady, Ida June Brown, Elizabeth Ann Buchanan, Carol Cantrell, Berry Conway. Kahn, Grace Keene, Renee Krakower, Barbara Anne Fourth Row: Dorothy Lorenz, Mary Jane McCoy, Hazel Lamb Maxwell, Carolyn Miller, Kay Ogilvie, June Oliver, Sue Porch, Isabel Pryor, Nita Sanders, Betty Scott. Second Row: Ann Cox.. Sara Darden, Charlotte Dean, Peggy Dismuke, Diane Dorton, Elaine Eastland, Sue Giles, Nancy Calhoun Godwin, Jane Grey, Juanita Griner. Fifth Row: Jane Scott, Betty Spain, Jane Swain, Bettye Third Row: Betty Hamilton, Martha Hamilton, Gene Turbyfill. Ninetta Wall, Mary Emma Walsh, Helen Wal- Hammond, Mary Ann Hastings, Anne Jamison, Sandy ton, Renee Weddle, Janet Zerr. Miss Carroll, Sponsor, and Betty Love Brent, President OFFICERS BETTY LOVE BRENT President ANN MASSENGILL Vice-President BEVERLY SMITH Day Student Vice-President PEGGY BACARISSE Secretary MARILYN BOEHME Treasurer NADINE EASTIN Sergeant-at-arms MISS CARROL - Sponsor Aspirations, knowledge and kindness is the code the A.K. Club followed throughout the year. Guided by their vivacious sponsor. Miss Carroll, and enthusiastic president, Betty Love Brent, they not only successfully gave several dances, but they adopted a needy family. The family was given a Thanksgiving basket and when Christmas came along, the little children were pleasantly surprised with many gifts of toys, clothes and food. Throughout the year the club repeated many acts of kindness towards the grateful family. The A.K. ' s gave their annual Holiday Inn Christmas party for the entire student body. The A.K. cotton-tails hopped successfully through the school year with Linda Paul being honored with the posi- tion of secretary of the A. A. and Ann Phillips as the president of the High School Council. Carolyn Bearden was manager of the hockey team and Dorothy Ann Car- roll ably led the basketball team while Maryleen Duncan managed the swimming team. The cotton-tails ended the school year with satisfaction and happiness that came from the knowledge that they had faithfully followed the code of their beloved club. fl. K. CLUB First Row: Peggy Bacarisse, Carolyn Bearden, Marilyn Boehme, Nancy Jane Boudeman, Margaret Ann Berry, Diane Brown, Betty Love Brent, Dorothy Ann Carroll, Maryleen Duncan. Second Row: Nadine Eastin, Lacy Lorena Erwin, Mar- guerite Grady, Katherine Lucile Haggard, Connie hlar- well, Jean Holiman, Jean Ellen Hudgens, Sue Lasley, Patsy Ann Lee. Third Row: Susan Leppert, Rose Luther, Jane MacLeod, Virginia McCraw, Betsy MarUey, Margareth Martin, Elizabeth Ann Massengill, Mary Eleanor Mazza, Mary Virginia Nash. Fourth Row: Betty Lou Nicks, Linda Paul, Anne Phillips, Pat Price, Mary Patricia Puig, Lucille Queener, Jean Schmausser, Susan Schwabenton, Beverly Anne Smith. Fifth Row: Mary Evelyn Smith, Wyllis LeAnne Spaeth, Janice Tant, Grace Thompson, Ann Timon, Jane Grlssom Williams, Betty Jane V ' right, Marlene Wyatt. nnCKOR CLUB Don!a Craig, President, and Mrs. Fountain, Sponsor. OFFICERS DONIA CRAIG President DOTTIE SENSING Vice-President ALICE STOCKELL Secretary ELLEN McKINNEY Treasurer LEE ANN ALLEN Sergeant-at-arms AGNES FORT Hyphen Reporter LILLIAN DOBSON Athletic Manager MRS. FOUNTAIN Sponsor The Angkor Club has spent a year of enthusiasm and interest. The weekly meetings were full of both gaiety and seriousness. Under the able guidance of their spon- sor, Mrs. Fountain, and the efficient leadership of their president, Donia Craig, the members were very successful in all their activities. The club cheerfully competed in all sports, winning many honors. On the hockey field, Dottie Sensing, hiarriet Provine, and Chigger White fought hard and well. In basketball and Softball the team was urged on to victory by all the members and by the peppy cheerleaders. The members proudly boast of Nancy Fredrick, Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, Carole Grant, Sergeant at Arms of the Sophomores, Rachel Gardner, Vice-President of the Senior Class, and Myrtle Ann Meirs, Secretary of the Day Student Council. On the scholastic side the club claims five Penstaff members: hiarriet Provine, Marilyn McDanlel, Libby Rob- inson, Kay Russell, and Harriet Anderson. All in all, the blue and white flew over a very success- ful year. First Row: Harriet Anderson, Lee Ann Allen, Jeanette Baker, Martha Ann Barrick, Mary Rose Bradford, Mar- garet Brady, Peggy Casparis, Donla Craig, Mary Carol Cockey. Second Row: Karin Dale, Lillian Dobson, Jane Edwards. Emily Fletcher, Anna Russell Farrell, Agnes Fort, Julia Fort, Nancy Frederick, Rachel Gardner. Third Row: Carole Grant, Beth hHenderson, Ceacy Hen- derson, Hilda Jordon, Gloria Mayer, Nell Maxson, Mari- lyn McDaniel. Ellen McKinney, Myrtle Ann Meiers. Fourth Row: Margaret Oliver, Christine Poole, Harriet Provine, Tina Provine, Georgia Rice. Libby Robinson, Kay Russell, Dottie Sensing, Peggy Smith. Fifth Row: Anne Sterry, Gloria Stratton, Alice Stockell, Susan Thomas, Georgeanna White, Rebecca White, Marian Williams. Elise Stephens, President; Miss Moore, Sponsor; and Helen Seay, President OFFICERS HELEN SEAY President, First Semester ELISE STEPHENS President, Second Semester ALICE BAILEY Vice-President, First Semester PEGGY SCOTT Vice-President, Second Semester REBECCA DANIELS Day Student Vice-President FREDDIE JEAN WHEELER Secretary BETTY HIGHTOWER Treasurer CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG Sergeant-at-arms MISS MOORE Sponsor Passing through Club Village we see club house number one, its French doors open and the strains of Anti-Pandora to thee echoing through the tower and trees of the village. The full social calendar was made up of a sock-hop, followed by the formal dance with Stairway to the Stars as the theme. The annual orphan ' s party and faculty tea put the members in the Christmas spirit. The spring formal was another successful social event. Dunbar Cave and Bethany Hills held their old attractions of good times and weekend fun. Anti-Pan claims with pride such leaders at Rutledge Ingram, Vice-President of C.G.O.; Ann Fisher, Assistant Secretary of C.G.O. and Treasurer of the A.A.; Liz Cooiey, President of the A.A.; Dot Hickox. President of Turf and Tanbark; Betty Hightower. Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and Hyphen colmunist; Freddie Jean V heeler, Secretary of the Mid Class; Jackie Bumpous, Editor of the MILESTONES and member of Phi Theta Kappa; Kitty Adams, member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet; Carol Butters, President of the Senior Preps; Sue Hall and Carolyn Tompkins, Mid Cheerleaders and Associate Editors of the MILESTONES; Peggy Scott, Head- cheerleader for the Seniors; and Elise Stephens, Vice-President of the Day Student Council and a Day Student Representative on the A.A. The Pandas remained unscored on in hockey this year with two victories and one tie. The girls were enthusiastic participants in all other campus sports. With the leadership of prexys Helen Seay and Elise Stephens and with Mary Ann Moore as sponsor, the Anti-Pans had a year full of pleasant memories. RIITI-PflnDORfl CLUB First Row: Catherine May Adams, Betty Lou Alberts, Marian Anderson, Charlotte Anne Armstrong, Alice Bai- ley, Madeleine Bains, Linda Brown, Lee Bruning, Jackie Bumpous. Second Row: Carol Butters, Elizabeth Cooley, Rebecca Anne Daniel, Carol Emerson, Lovelyn English, Ann Fisher, Dorothy Gooch, Alyce Grossmayer, Martha Jane Gunn. Third Row: Sue Hall, Phyllis Harbula, Dorothy Edna Hickox, Betty Louise hiightower, Ann Hunnicutt, Rutledge Ingram, Donna Irwin. Mary Lou Jackson, Peggy Jarrell. Fourth Row: Sydney Johns, Jane Lovett, Charlotte Mac- Pherson, Betty Ann McCullough, Ann Meriwether, Sue Munger, Hannah Norwood, Ada Marie Oakley, Enola Porter. Fifth Row: Peggy Scott, Helen Seay, Gayle Shoemaker, Elise S tephens, Martha Robin Stephens, Carolyn Tomp- kins, Jane Van Tuyle, Gwendolyn Walden. Freddie Jean Wheeler, Kay Widgery. yi s g RRISTOn CLUB Sponsor, Mrs. Mann, and President, Mary Phil Thomas OFFICERS MARY PHIL THOMAS President MARTHA DOUGLAS Vice-President JEAN PURYEAR Secretary VIRGINIA TIPTON Treasurer SUSAN MOORE Sergeant-at-arms BETH BLACKARD Athletic Manager RUTH ELEANOR CORN Hypfien Reporter MRS. MANN Sponsor Ariston started their year with a glorious triumph over the other day student clubs in hockey. The hard work and spirit of Nancy Pearre, Beth Blackard, Mary Phil Thomas, and Sandy Travis on the athletic field helped to win the hockey cup. Many members of the club hold important offices around campus. Barry Bennett and Kay Smith both held sophomore class offices, while Amelia Spickard and Susan Moore were elected to help guide the fresh- man class. Du ring the year club spirit ran high. Cheerlead- ers Joan Askew, Jane O ' Callaghan and Amelia Spickard pepped up all the games tremendously and their unusual decorations added to the color and spirit. Mrs. Mann, the sponsor, and Mary Phil Thomas were wonderful and in- spiring leaders for the club. Their hard work and the co- operation of the girls made the year very successful. First Row: Melba Jean Akin, Kathryn Alexander, Joan Askew, Barry Bennett, Donnie Berger, Beth Blackard, Nancy Bauman, Ruth Eleanor Corn, Penny Creighton, Annette Irwin, Jane Lee Jackson, Katharine Jarratt, Judy King, Susan Moore. Marilyn Noel. Second Row: Martha Douglas, Mary Eller. Ann Ford, Martha Foutch, Jean Fuller, Caroline Gregory, Beverly hHackman. Martha Ann Hibbi+ts, Willmia Mines. Fourth Row: Jane O ' Callaghan, Peggy O ' Callaghan, Mary Margaret Payne, Nancy Perry, Batty Pirtle, Jean Puryear, Ruth Gay Robbins, Nancy Sager, Sarah Sharp. Third Row: Nancy hHolt, Patricia Ingram, Alance Irwin, Fifth Row: Kay Smith, Amelia Spickard, Mary Phil Thomas Virginia Tipton, Sandy Travis, Janice Truesdail. Ann Quin, President, and Miss Mountfort, Spo OFFICERS ANN QUIN President NANCY DOOLITTLE Vice-President FRANCES FLACK Secretary LEE GEORGE, FANNY FRAME Treasurers LOU MITCHELL Sergeart-at-arms PENNY MOUNTFORT Sponsor Nestled cozily in the group of houses in Club Village is number three. Through the open door one sees a circle of girls, hand crossed over hand, and one hears the re- frain Del Vers constantly drifting across the campus. From this chorus comes the underlying unity that holds the yellow and white high at Ward-Belmont. During the year the club enjoyed numerous parties, some given for specific groups. An Easter Egg Hunt wa s given for the Children ' s Home, and a Farewell Banquet Honored the Seniors. There were several memorable dances, and two never-to-be-forgotten weekends. Del Vers is ably represented in the various campus activities and honorary organizations. Ann Quin and Nancy Doolittle are members of the Y Cabinet. Naiades members are Carol Loeb and Shirley Douglas. The latter is general sports manager of the Athletic Association. Lee George is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. There are six members on the Hyphen staff, one member on the Chimes staff, and four members on the MILESTONES. Under the direction of the president, Ann Quin, and Miss Mountfort, who is as enthusiastic a member as are any of the girls, Del Vers will be remembered as an out- standing club in 1 950. DEL-UERS CLUB First Row: Sue Barger, Glenna Bearden, Laura Blackburn, Patricia Burgess, Gordon Cameron, Evelyn Campbell, Jacqueline Childress, Reba Jo Clariborne, Mary Connelly. Second Row: Joyce Cooper, Mary Jane Crutcher, Betty Dillion, Nancy Doolittle, Shirley Douglas, Ann Duncan, Emmy Evans, Frances Flack, Fanny Gray Frame. Third Row: Mary Lee George, Martha Lou hiackworth, Patty Wood Hardin, Alice Jane FHinds, Barbara Holmes, Nancy Hood, Anne Craige Howard, Mary Frances Hunt- ington, Jean Jarvis. Fourth Row: Gloria Kimsey, Sue Lenoir, Carol Loeb, Wini- fred Lowe, Donna Lundstrom, Nancy McClellan, Louvenia Mitchell, Kay Owen, Ann Quin. Fifth Row: Paula Sanders, Mary Eliza Southall, Joanne Sterner, Patricia Sullivan, Avelene Switzer, Despina Valen, Daisy Wade, Patricia Wardrup, Yvonne Warren. President, Roberta Suddoth, and Sponsor, Miss Saunders OFFICERS ROBERTA SUDDOTH President CAROLYN NORMAN Vice-President EVELYN BUFORD Secretary FRANCES CALDVi ELL Treasurer DEBBIE LUTON Sergeant-at-arms JOY ALLEN Athletic Manager SALLY JORDAiM Hyphen Reporter Each day In the day student club one nnight see many outstanding girls proudly wearing Eccowasin colors. Among these were: Carolyn Norman, secretary of the Senior Preparatory class and president of the Glee Club; Roberta Suddoth, president of Eccowasin Club, secretary and treasurer of Penstaff and member of the Ward-Bel- mont hlonor Club. The president of the Preparatory Day Student Council was Carney Overall. Lucy Buford, an- other Eccowasin, was day student Preparatory Proctor for the first semester and was also president of Penstaff. Mildred Jarman held the honor of being day student treasurer of the Junior class. Eccowasin v as outstanding in the field of sports under the able management of Joy Allen. The club won the tennis singles with Blanche and Norma Davis playing each other in the finals. Girls on the Ward-Belmont hockey varsity were, for the first year, Joy Allen and Lucy Bu- ford; and Carney Overall for the second year. All of the Eccowasins enjoyed helping the underpriv- ileged families by fixing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Through participation in activities of the club, the girls were united in close fellowship. ECCOUJflSin CLUB First Row: Janice Akin, Joy Allen, Ann Brad+ord, Evelyn Buford, Lucy Buford, Louise Bullard, Frances Caldwell, Phoebe Clark, Kathryn Cummins. Second Row: Blanche Davis, Norma Davis, Sally Duke, Trudy Grimes, Betsy Harrison, Johanne Hollabaugh, Kath- arine Hughes, Jill Jakes, Anne Jarman. Third Row: Mildred Ann Jarman, Dorothy Johnson, Polly Jordan, Sally Jordan, Debbie Luton, Monty MacCue, Mary Sue Miller, Mary Charlotte Moore, Polly Morgan. Fourth Row: Carolyn Norman, Carney Overall, Mary Ready Parrent, Dolly Frances Parker, Madeline Reynolds, Sissy Roberts, Nancy Rule, Corine Scales, Mary Hughes Schlater. Fifth Row: Nancy Simmons, Connie Stevens, Roberta Suddoth, Grace Ward, Betty Lou White, Julia Webber, Betty Lou Williams. M F. F. CLUB Miss Thompson, SponSi cicham. President OFFICERS CAROLYN PECKHAM President, First Semester ADELE FARREN President, Second Semester JANE ANSLEY Vice-President, First Semester SUE HUTCHINSON .... Vice-President, Second Semester BETTY LYNN WALTER Secretary MYRA MAY Treasurer, First Semester CAROLYN MELTON Treasurer, Second Semester LOU EDNA DIVER Sergeant-at-arms MISS SHIRLEY MUELLER Sponsor MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON Sponsor Our paths may sever, but F.F. ' s remember forever ... This line of the club song recalls the many good times the members have enjoyed together this year ... the hectic days of rush week, the cozies preceding the games, the fun-packed weekends, the Christmas parties for the members and the underprivileged chil- dren, the formal dances and the sweaterhops, and the final dinner for the Seniors. F.F. proudly boasts of Rachelle Mendlovitz, President of Phi Theta Kappa and of the Speech Club. Beverly Kaplan represented F.F. in the Beta Club, and Nancy Rogers and Winnie Tabb in Phi Theta Kappa. The President of Mu Sigma Phi this year was Jane Ansley. In the athletic department Rusty Russell, as basketball manager of the A.A. board and club sports manager, did an out- standing iob, while Jean Sills, Betty Lynn Walter, and Angle George tore up and down the hockey field with a great show of ability. Basketball claimed the enthusiasm of each and every club member, and particularly cheerleaders Shirley Herbert, Joanne Sachs, and Barbara Johnson, Barbara was also a Mid cheerleader. Carolyn Peckham and Adele Farren showed their qualities of leadership and loyalty as presidents of F.F. Following the marriage of Miss Mueller, much beloved sponsor for several years, her posi- tion was filled by the very capable leadership of Miss Thompson. Throughout the year, the close association of the members made the club dearer to the heart of each and every girl. The year 1949- 50 will long be a memorable one of frolics, fun and friendship for which we will always be thankful. First Row: Jane Ansley, Caroline Ruth Black, Sara Ann Bobbitt, Jessie Lee Brennan, Nancy Brummitt, Ann Cam- eron, Nancy Cheshire. Sue Coffey, Lue Edna Diver. Second Row: Adele Farren, Angline George, Marie Gil- bert, Anna hiastings, Shirley Elise hierbert. Sue hlutchi- ion, Barbara Johnson, Ruth Beverly Kaplan, Anna Jane Kirk. Third Row: Ann Crockett Knox, Betty Langston, Jane Lucke, Myra Jane May, Carolyn Melton, Rachelle Mend- lovitz, Jacqueline Miles, Frances Mitchell, Jettie Moore. Fourth Row: Carolyn Peckham, Betty Powell, Jean Rey- nolds, Nancy Rogers, Marion Russell. Joanne Sachs. Joan Silberstein, Jean Sills, Bernita Stanbery. Fifth Row: Winifred Tabb, Ann Thomas. Shirley Anne Thomas, Barbara Tolleson. Madge Urquhart. Betty Lynn Walter, Joan Wilson. Mary Sue Yeiser. PrasKlent, Joanne Buckner, and Sponsor, Miss Polly Fessey OFFICERS JOANNE BUCKNER President JOHNNIE McCLAREN Boarding Vice-President MARIAN CARSON Day Student Vice-President PAT HART Treasurer ANN SORY Secretary ANITA GAVIN Sergeant-at-arms MISS FESSEY Sponsor Walking down to Club Village one is sure to find Seventh Heaven. the home of the Osirons. It is there that you will hear the re-echos of the club song, Hail to Osiron, within our hearts These memories are of the fun and companionship at the after- game hot chocolate parties, the faculty party, the party given for the T.C. ' s, suppers at club, week-ends at Horn Springs, and the formal dances. Memories also of the outstanding girls who united the club in everlasting friendship. Among these were Peggy Bray, vice-president of the Mid class; Jinx V atters, president of the Choir: Harriet Drumright, vice-president of the Day Student Council; Sprout Campbell, business manager of MILE STONES, member of the Hyphen staff, and riding manager of the A.A. board; Joanne Buckner, member of the MILESTONES staff and president of Osiron; Ann Sory, member of the Naiades; and Patty Hart, Nancy Harkless, both members of the Hyphen staff, and Phi Theta ' s Lola Daniel, and Bettie Smith. Versatility in sports certainly was shown by these accomplished girls. Judy Duston, Mary Toleman, and Marianne East were ex- cellent in riding. Outstanding games in tennis were played by Ann Sory and Johnny McClaren. Hockey, basketbail, softball, bowling and archery were represented by such versatile girls as Anne Carter, Sue Miller, Doc May, Anita Gavin, Patty Hart, and Nancy Harkless. These girls really helped to put Osiron ' s name right on top In good sportsmanship in the exciting athletic competitions. The Osirons will never forget the Vv ' ednesday night meetings In which their ever-smiling prexy Bucky Buckner presided. There will also be a special place in their hearts for the memories of their ever-popular and loyal sponsor, Polly Fessey. OSIROn CLUB First Row: Sue Ainsworth, Betty Biddle, Peggy Bray, Joanne Buckner, Martha Butler. Mary Louise Cairns, Gina Campbell, Marion Carson, Anne Carter, Jane Clark. Second Row: Mary Creveling, Lola Anne Daniel, Carol Jean Dorton, Harriett Drumright, Judy Duston, Marianne East, Caroline Crokett Ellis, Nancy Eman, Sally Fix. Anita Gavin. Third Row: Marjorie Glass. Joan Greer, Jo Grlswold, Nancy Mae Harkless, Patricia Hart, Mary Jane Lo+speich, Deanne Lustgarten, Joyce Lustgarten, Johnnie Ann Mc- Claran, Bobbie McElroy. Fourth Row: Linda Marsh, Emily Ann May, Sue Miller, Katherine Myers. Olga Klein Nelson, Marty Peterson, David Julia Robinson. Janie Rouse, Bettie Smith, Ann Sory. Fifth Row: Sara Ann Stebbins, Jodell Stirmlinger, Mary Tolman. Mary Claire Waters. Betty Lu White. Frances Wiggington, Peggy Zook. PEdTfl TflU CLUB President. Muriel Wil s, and Sponsor, Miss Kelto OFFICERS MURIEL WILLIAMS President PEGGY CREAGH Vice-President LUCY WARD Secretary ANN JONES Treasurer BETTY ELROD, RIDGELY DUVALL .... Sergeants-at-arms MISS KELTON Sponsor Penta Tau . . . days with you we ' ll ne ' er forget . . . Days filled with warmth and significance have imbedded them- selves in the hearts and memories of the Penta Tau ' s. These are memories of quiet informal evenings and pep rallies — animated and spirited. Memories recall the Christmas party for the crippled children with Santa, candy, and all the trimmings. There are mem- ories of their charming president, Muriel Williams, and the mag- netic enthusiasm of Miss Kelton, the sponsor, who together set an example for the rose and gray. Days which proved Penta Tau capable of hearty competition in any field of endeavor were the most exciting. In athletics, Char- lotte Schultz, sports manager and President of Naiades, was equally respected on the hockey field, tennis and basketball courts. Penta Tau was represented in the Athletic Association with Cile Robertson as Vice-President and Peggy Creagh as bowling manager. Betty EIrod was outstanding on the hockey field, and Marilyn Amato ex- celled on the basketball court. Penta Tau was proud of Elizabeth Mitchell who held the office of President of C.G.O. and Ann Jones, treasurer of the Senior Class. Mary Henley presided over the Home Economics Club, and the Spanish Club was supported by Sharon Turner as Vice-President, and Betty Ann Blevins as secretary. Gail Grone held the office of secretary of the Speech Club, while Lucy Ward was the capable fire captain of Heron Hall. Present on the roster of campus publications were Cile Robert- son, Ridgely Duvall, Kathy Isaly, Marjorie Shock, Sharon Turner, and Peggy Creagh. The Mid Class had en thusiastic cheerleaders in Betty Shackleford and Virginia Woodson. Shirley Gorham and Sara Givens represented Penta Tau in Phi Theta Kappa. Athletically, socially, and scholastically the Penta Tau ' s carried the rose and gray through a year of fame. First Row: Judy Aldrich, Marilyn Amato, Betsy Amis, Kitty Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Patsy Bach, Betty Ann Blevins, Dorothy Breen, Lynn Byer, Lois Carlyle. Second Row: Bess Clements, Lois Ann Cole, Catherine Conners, Zee Crampton, Peggy Creagh, Ridgely Duvall, Betty EIrod, Betty Fowler, Sara Givens, Shirley Gorham, Third Row: Betty Gray, Jeanne Grills, Gail Grone, Doro- thy Hardy, Mary Elizabeth Henley, Kathryn Isaly, Ann Katherine Jones, Alice Kelly, Dora Ann Little, Paula Lohmeyer. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Mansfield, Elizabeth Jane Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Alice Norrish, Betty Gene Orr, Kitty Panky, Peggy Jean Pennington, Gwin Pryor, Mary Lucille Robertson, Marjorie Helen Schock. Fifth Row: Charlotte Schuiz, Betty Jane Shackleford, Sharon Turner, Lydia Vollenweider, Lucy May Ward, Joan Weingarten, Muriel Williams, Virginia Woodson. Miss Newhall, Sponsor, and Jackie Jackson, President OFFICERS JACKIE JACKSON President RITA LORINO Vice-President NANCY STEWART Secretary MARY OLIVE WALLS Treasurer, First Semester MAXEY COOPER Treasurer, Second Semester MYRA ROBBERSON Sergeant-at-arms In September the new T.C. ' s started off the year on Fag Day as little purple and white flowers. After this exciting beginning the club got under way with its many activities of the year. The first major project was the formal dance held in November. One Night In Dreamland was the theme, and fun was had by all. An informal dance was held in January, and It was also a big success. The club played Santa Claus to the little boys ' department of the Industrial Home at a Christmas party given for them. The Christmas banguet and exchange of gifts was also one of the activ- ities of the T.C. Club. The sports manager for the year was Mary Cantwell, and some of the outstanding athletes were Linda Harrison, Priscilla Hurchin- son. Amie Boyd, Myra Robberson, Cherrle Walls, and Ann Draper. Maxey Cooper represented the T.C. ' s in Naiades. Ann Harfman and Peggy Skelton were members of Phi Theta Kappa, and Rita Lorino was Vice-President of the Wordsmlfh Club. Jackie Jackson, as Secretary of Founders Hall, was a member of C.S.O. Prexy Ann Hartman led the Biology Club through a successful year. Under the direction of their competent president, Jackie Jack- son, and their understanding sponsor. Miss Newhall. the T.C. ' s had the satisfaction of seeing the fulfillment of a well-rounded program. T. C. CLUB . .t ., i l First Row: Dorylea Barefoot, Amie Boyd. Gloria Boyd, Peggy Bross, Paula Bunn, Mary Evelyn Cantwell, Mary Ann Cohen, Suzanne Cohen, Carol Collins, Margaret Cooper. Second Row: Ann Draper. Dorothy Edrington, Jean Fergus, Mary Fergus, Elolse Glenn, Betty Lou Gregory, Nancy Carroll Gyger, Jean Harlin, Linda Harrison, Ann Frances Hartman. Third Row: Mary Jane Heine, Mildred Henderson, Pris- cilla Hutchinson, Jacquelyn Jackson, Pat Kerrick, Joan Lawton, Mary Ann Lawton, Rachel Littleton, Carol Long, Rita Lorino. Fourth Row: Shirley McCall, Carolyn Mears, Ann Dol- ores Mendez, Ella Ann Ormond, Marilyn Perkins, Joan Price. June Redding, Pat Riggs, Myra Robberson, Gayle Sandefur, Fifth Row: Peggy Skelton. Joyce Stephens. Evelyn Stew- art, Nancy Stewart, Mary Olive Walls. Nancy Walls. Mary Carolyn White, Rosemary Younger. 2? Mary Alice Wright, President, and Mrs. Hall, Sponsor OFFICERS MARY ALICE WRIGHT President MARIAN WILLIAMSON Vice-President MARY EDA LARSEN Secretary MARTHA PIERCE Treasurer PATSY CASSETY Ser geant-at-arms SUE WINTERS Hyphen Reporter ANNE ARMISTEAD Athletic Manager MRS. HALL Sponsor With zeal and earnestness the Triads have extended their list of accomplishments to include activities from every corner of Ward-Belmont life. Both their president, Mary Alice Wright, and sponsor, Mrs. Hall, have guided and inspired the Triads toward their goal — success. Success in athletics was stimulated by Mary Eda Lar- son, Martha Pierce, Ann McQuiddy, Allison Tidman, and Lacy Phinizy. Penstaff, Chimes, and Hyphen have been supported by Sue Winters, Sally Estes, Martha Pierce, Mary Eda Larson and Ann McQuiddy. Ann is Vice-President of Student Council and treasurer of the Senior Prep class. Sue Winters holds the office of presi- dent of the Junior Class. Triad ' s colors, the red and white, have woven for them- selves a colorful spot in everyone ' s heart. Prominence and success have typified this memorable year for the Triads. TRIAD CLUB i i ' _ k I im k First Row: Anne Armistead, Ann Barn, Binnle Barr, Sally Ann Brothers, Patsy Cassety. Anna Lou Clark, Sheila Clark, Dorothy Ann Cochran. Second Row: Doris Ann Creagh, Sally Estes, Dixie Lee Glover, Dean Gillespie, Caroline Griscom, Eleanor Halli- burton, Connie Hays, Nancy Hibbett. Third Row: Betty Hunt, Jean Johnson, Nancy Lassiter, Mary Eda Larsen, Grace LeBaron, Katherine Lowe, Col- leen Beth McNicholas, Ann McQuiddy. Fourth Row: Kathryn Macey, Margaret Marshall, Mar- jorie Moyle, Mary Virginia Patton, Lacy Ann Phinizy, Betty Pierce, Martha Pierce, Barbara Ann Pratt, Betsy Riddle. Fifth Row: Pinky Robertson, Beverly Smith, Suzanne Smith, Susan Stempfel, Margaret Thompson, Allison Tidman. Marian Williamson, Sue Winters, Mary Alice Wright. Miss Morrison, Sponsor, and Nancy Francis, President. OFFICERS NANCY FRANCIS President JEANETTE HENDRIX Vice-President CHERRIE KELLY Day Student Vice-President ANN WHITE Secretary ANNE PINGON Treasurer DOROTHY POOLE Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MORRISON Sponsor It is an established fact that the knoll on which the Tri K club house stands is the entrance to good times and lasting friendships. The motto, Many hands . . . One heart, was exemplified in every task that was attempted. Here the girls worked together as one toward any goal they set, whether in sports or other activities. Among the celebrities of Tri K are Y.W.C.A. President Betty Lee Simms; French Club President Anne Pingon; Louvenia Neill, a member of the hiigh School Council; Phoebe Monteith, President of the High School Y ; Sue Mason, President of Hall Hall; and Phi Theta Kappa members Anne Pingon and Sue Mason. This year, as in preceding years, both Tri K ' s faculty breakfast and visit to the old ladies ' home were great successes. Both old and new girls enjoyed the social activ- ities throughout the year. Outstanding in athletic activities was Lillian Cornelius, Anne Lewis, Marilyn Brown, Anne Price, and Ann White, who gave the other clubs strong competition in all sports. The 1949-50 log of Tri K is closed on many lovely memories which will never completely vanish. The Tri K ' s are indebted to Miss Morrison and Nancy Francis for making these memories possible. TRI-K CLUB First Row: Gerri Alvey, Katherlne Blue, Marylin Brown, Shirley Brown, Lillian Cornelius, Mary Grain, Nancy Grain, Jerry Evans, Margaret Floyd, Nancy Lou Francis. Second Row: Helen Joyce Garrett, Martha Jo Gehrling, Pat Greenwald, Elizabeth Haltom, Stuart hiandy, Jeanette Hendrix, Miriam Hendrix, Mary Draper Huddleston, Bettye Johns, Gherrie Kelly. Third Row: Joanne King, Louise Klein, Rosemary Law- rence, Ann Garlile Lewis, Berrylin McGehee, Sarah Mc- Lendon, Marilyn McNaughton, Mary Sue Mason, Marilyn Milliken, Phoebe Monteith. Fourth Row: Jean Carolyn Morris, Lavinia Dabney Neill, Sue Sartain, Jo Ann Paris, Shirley Pate, Anne Pingon, Dorothy Emily Poole, Anne Price, Jane Pridemore, Mar- guerite Robinson. Fifth Row: Barbara Schmacher, Betty Lee Simms, Betty Owens, Joan Snyder, Frances Louise Stepp, Patsy Tem- ple, Janelle Thomison, Ann White, Jackie Wright. . k. Miss Anderson, Sponsor, and Marilyn Gardner, President. OFFICERS MARILYN GARDNER President PEGGY McTYRE Vice-President ANN ELLIOTT Day Student Vice-President CAROLYN REYNOLDS Secretary JEANE GORE Treasurer ANNETTE ANDREWS Sergeant-at-arms MISS ANDERSON Sponsor The purple and gold banner of X.L. was seen waving amid many phases of campus life. Holding high these colors was Marilyn Gardner, the versatile president. X.L. proudly claimed several prexys: Martha Houston Reid, President of the Senior Class; the Mid Class President, Rosemary Logan; Agnes Hale, President of the Spanish Club and Vice-President of Phi Theta Kappa; Jeane Gore, President of the Music Club; and Jane Robinson, President of Founders Hall. Joe Ann Jackson was Boarding Treasurer of the Mid Class, while Peggy Rich held the office of Secretary of C.G.O. X.L. was well represented on the Hyphen staff with Margie Welch, Editor, and Ellen Kaupke, Associate Editor. X.L. ioined Anti-Pan on their first weekend in the fall at Dunbar Cave, and enjoyed another toward the end of the year at Bethany Hills. The first formal on campus for the year 1949-50 was given by X.L. and a Blue Champagne theme was carried out in every detail. During the spring a Sock-hop was given and a faculty party was held. X.L. worked hard this year to keep their club house looking nice. At the first of school everyone noticed the cleverly decorated Sports Room. Pennants, hockey sticks, and tennis racquets helped to contribute to the atmosphere. Speaking of sports, the club had an average season with Jane Fletcher heading hockey and Ann Roland as basketball manager. X.L. was fortunate to have such a talented person in the role of sponsor. She is Miss Anderson, better known to the girls as E. J. As her initials suggest, she is always energetic and full of joy. K. L. CLUB First Row: Annette Andrews, Lee Baker, Frances Bend- all, Charlotte Bonner, Kafhleen Brennan, Christiana Charles, Mary Ann Cooper, Carolyn Crew, Carolyn Cun- ningham, Betty Jo Dowdle. Second Row: Ditty Dugger, Anne Elliott, Jane Fletcher, Anne Fleming, Sally Forsythe, Marilyn Gardner, Jeane Gore, Agnes FHale, Lucy hiibbitts, Jessamy Mines. Third Row: Joe Ann Jackson, Ellen Kaupke, Florence tHamilton King, Rosemary Logan, Faye Lowery, Peggy McTyre, Lissa Simpson May, Joan Moberly, Betty Mor- gan, Patsy Ann Neblett. Fourth Row: Joanne Neely, Ann Rees, Beverly Ann Rehm, Martha Houston Reid, Carolyn Reynolds, Peggy Rich, Jane Robinson, Ann Roland, Pat Rush, Ann Sinclair. Fifth Row: Mary Katherine Stackhouse, Carolyn Stutz, Beverly Summers, Sara Jane Thompson, Betty Lou Unger- leider. Donna Villesvik, Leslie Webb, Margaret Welch, Lafon Weller, Kathryn Louise Williams, Marilyn Wilson. CAMPUS LIFK n,ut vvc Have onh- , ,,,„ more Uo iWcA some boo. _- ' o Took the W- Yvonne ae n rlo Ca ' - ,„,. San i ' ' Cisco ' W ,, The show i ■ KnickcvboAcv [l , o«t ' — T .p Yoving ' - ' ' • ' :• - An l.•c vs stars . ... Dana „ vj you essvve-n-aUmt- . ,,„,v s;xt we .•■ ; at . l« ' ° p„, „onn t;t 5 ; ,,v.y w Saturday is ' ' - , j,,, shave the Icadsinthis ' bon- P _ , and ' viU be on S ' - -  ' cokcoGray Tuesday, tbe stau. a e , ,,, , Mark Stevens ;, g , Fvevv Sunday ' - „ . e Chicken L ' - jecord. = ■ This is like a broUn .„,, X- - --%::: Shakespeare s . j ,„i juu ' • ■ '  students- ««-- !:t dropped ' ' ' ti stairs on « % , snapshots-- ' • -RulWi S- ,. stag,  o be--- ' eHv- V-U « ' ' ' n as hav-nS ' ' ' ' ' I ' ei i ' - ' ; identified printed rtv , be ORIEnTflTIOn Upon arriving at school, the new girls were greeted by their big sisters, who were ready with helpful hints and tours of the campus. The many discussion groups and get-acquainted par- ties helped the new girls to get their bearings and make friendships which lasted throughout the school year. Rush week proved to be a new and exciting experience to all the newcomers. The new girls were old girls in no time at all. The excellent orientation program was due to the untiring efforts of all the committee mem- bers. Through their planning and cooperation, the new girls soon felt that they, too were an impor- tant part of life at Ward-Belmont. BACK FROM AN EARLY SHOPPING TOUR F fl G D fl V At 6:30 on the morning of September 26, the clanging of alarm clocks could be heard. There was a great turmoil in the dormitories and in a few minutes strangely dressed girls emerged from their rooms. Zebras, old fashioned girls, sunflowers, rabbits, urchins, pandas, slaves, Gun bonnet babies, clowns and owls could be seen roaming sleepily about the campus looking for their big sisters. Soon the little sisters were busy making up beds, writing letters, and doing other odd jobs for the old girls. After eating breakfast on the floor, the pledges went out to the circle where they played games, did calisthenics, and entertained the members until time for class. Fag Day was taken in good stride, but the following evening presented a different scene. Girls In lovely white dresses entered the candle-lit club houses to take the solemn vows into their clubs. Yellow and while reigned supreme over the campus the first week of October when the Senior Class of 1950 celebrated Senior Week. The round of events began with the Senior Tea on Sunday afternoon. Then, on Mon- day, last year ' s Mids walked down the aisle, each with a yellow rose on her white dress. The class officers pre- sented excerpts from The Prophet which illustrated the theme for the year. After these talks and the presenta- tion on the class creed. Dr. Provine accepted the class of ' 50. SEHIOR UJEEK The Senior chapel service, with Rachel Mendlovitz as speaker, climaxed a glorious week for the yellow and white. During Senior Week and the rest of the year, the Seniors followed their theme, In the Time of Your Life, Live! BELOW, Left to Right: The Seniors file in; Sue Giles gives the class creed: Officials; The Senior Tea; Rachelle Mendloviti, Senior Class Speaker; The formal acceptance. SeniOR PREP lUECK The big week finally arrived for the Senior Prep class of 1950. From early Monday morning on, all that could be seen around the campus were Senior hats and smiling BELOW, Left to Right: Up with the Senior Banner!; Swing it, Seniors!; Tea Hole Picnic; Senior Officers in review; We Accept these responsibilities . . . ; Have a coke? Senior faces. Festivities began in chapel on Monday, where the Senior Class of ' 50 was officially recognized by Dr. Provine and the faculty and students of W-B. In Wednesday devotional Linda Marsh elaborated upon the spiritual aspects of school life and brought to the group the ideals and goals of the class of 1950. The class ended their eventful week with a picnic in the Tea Hole. Throughout the year the Seniors continued to carry out the theme which Carol Butters and the other officers of the class stressed: Progress. ft 5.% ' V Will you ever be able to forget the wonderful times we have had here at W-B in our fun and fancy free moments? First were the exciting rush parties, where everyone became acquainted. The weekly club meetings, weekends, dances, an d the parties for our sister clubs added to the good times we have had. The success of the all-club dance and the Senior and Senior-Mid dances will The impressive Senior-Mid banquet and the wonderful picnics, featuring the delicious Southern fried chicken, added to the variety of our daily life. About Christmas time the servants left their daily duties for a while and entertained us by singing, dancing, and reciting. At that time also were the hall parties, where everyone received a gift from the hall Santa Claus. Remember when some of the faculty left the realms of knowledge and entertained us with a skit? And the plays and dancing and music recitals provided us with some interesting evenings. These good times, as well as the academic studies, have played a very important part in our life on this campus. These moments of fun and fancy free have united us together, and they have formed memories that we shall never forget. Fun nno frhcv free ISABEL PRYOR AND BETTY JO DOWDLE Kinc nno Queen of herrts The Royal Court All day long, telegrams, flowers, red satin hearts filled with candy, telephone calls, and cards arrived. It was St. Valentine ' s Day. That evening the candlellghted dining room was decorated with hearts and lace, and the two thrones were conspicuous by their emptiness. Then came the breathless moment. The music heralded the coming of the King and Queen of Hearts and their court. King Betty Jo Dowdle and Queen Isabel Pryor with Prince Olga Nelson and Princess .Fanny Gray Frame were enter- tained by an Impressive array of Ward-Belmont ' s best talent. Thus did the Y.W.C.A. sponsor the festivities which marked February 14, 1950. PEGGY RICH AND RUTLEDGE INGRAM ujflSHinGTon ' s birthdav On the twenty-second of .February, the students of Ward-Belmont once again celebrated Washington ' s Birthday. To begin the activities of the evening, the Seniors, dressed in powdered wigs and colonial costumes, descended the stairs in Acklen Hall. As a grand finale to this descent came Ru+ledge Ingram and Peggy Rich as George and Martha Washington. Peggy and Boo reigned magnificently over the banquet that followed and the program that was held in the gymnasium. This program consisted of a ballet by members of the dance department and the traditional minuet danced by the Seniors. Echoes of Colon a Days 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ jiuflM ■ 1 1 B i mm w 11 M fl 1 w 3 J ' - Vm [ H L 1 M ' k V H J fi - M . 1 f ' vH f L ■uVr K ' l J f 1 1 ft i y M t ' B m } E, m 1 1 BB ■All Star Comics on parade Junior Jeep Below: Strong stuffl Bottom: Taking it literally Below: Tracy ' s pals Bottom: Fixing the Senior float Seniors on parade for the Senior Take Me Out to the Ball Ga Cheaper by the dozen iHiiMiiil ig£Ba £ .,..c£ Excitement rose to fever pitch as April 28 drew near. This was the long-awaited day; this was Junior-Senior Prep Day. The activities started at 2 o ' clock sharp with the Jun- iors ' presentation of All-Star Comics. Each girl por- trayed a comic strip character and such personalities as Dick Tracy, Buck Rogers, and Superman intrigued the onlookers. The parade ended with characters from Dog- patch, among whom were Little Abner, Hairless Joe, and the Kigmies. Following the Juniors ' parade came that of the Seniors, which represented the Academy Award Seniors of the Year. Various groups of girls portrayed movie hits of the year, such as Hamlet, Samson and Deliliah, and Cheaper by the Dozen. The grand finale to the parade was the float on which a member of the Senior class, clad in a bronze bathing suit, played the part of the Oscar. After these festivities were over there were still thrills in store as the crowds moved on to the tennis courts and the athletic field. The Juniors won the tennis doubles but went down to defeat in the tennis singles, Softball, and archery as the Seniors again reigned victorious and took away the coveted cup. juniOR-SEnioR PREP D fl V Juvenile Delinquents The Mid Graveyard I SENIOR. CLASS PRESENTS The Seniors Present The Twentieth Ce The steps to P( ' ' - ' ■ t- ' fi Although Senior-Senior-Mid Day did not begin offi- cially until seven o ' clock on April 29, bot h Seniors and Mids had spent long hours of preparation beforehand. Their planning and working resulted in two of the most impressive parades in years. The Mids chose, as their theme, hHeroes Who Have Conquered Through Faith. The parade was divided into two sections. The first division, Faith Through the Ages, portrayed such heroes as Noah, King Arthur, Columbus, and Daniel Boone. Division Two, Faith in Our Phases of Life, showed how our faith is shown through our religion, in our homes, in science and industry, in our government, and in education. The final float showed Faith in Our- selves, the Senior Middles. The Seniors, in their parade, depicted the various phases of life — the Home, Education, Economics, Politics, Science, and Religion — and showed how, in the past, these things have led to war and destruction. Then, carrying out their year-long theme, In the Time of Your Life, Live, they showed, through the magnificient final float, how all these things can, during their lifetimes, lead to Peace. The Seniors made a clean sweep of it by winning the tennis singles and doubles, the archery tournament, and the hotly-contested Softball game. The day ' s events came to a close when the Seniors and the Mids, tired but happy, gathered in Club Village for a fried chicken picnic. SEniOR-SEniOR m I D D L e D fl V Seniors on parade OPPOSITE PAGE, left to right: The May Court . . . Rolling the May Pole . . . Senior Spectator ... The Court arrives in style . jyal carpet . . . Bringing on the . . Ox-dansen ... The Waltz Winding the May Poles m fl V D fl V On the afternoon of May 20, hundreds of spectators gathered around the circle to watch W-B ' s lovely May Pagaent. They watched as the Preparatory Seniors arrived in their beautiful white formals, followed by the College Seniors In flowing pastels. Excitement mounted as the horse-drawn carriages arrived, bringing Queen Kitty Pankey and her attendants, Cherrie Kelly, Peggy Rich, Ann McQuiddy, and Ann White. After the crowning of the Queen, the Court and spectators enjoyed a varied program of waltzes, modern dance, gymnastics, and special- ty numbers. As a fitting close to celebration, the traditional May Pole dance was presented. A few hours later, the May Day dance for the Seniors brought to a climax the day ' s festivities. The Jockey Queen and Co m fl V Q u E E n KITTY PANKEY m fl V COURT Left to right- PEGGY RICH, College Maid; CHERRIE KELLY, Honor Maid: ANN WHITE. Preparatory Maid; KAREN NELSON, Crown Bearer; ANN McQUIDDY, Prepar- atory Maid. STEP sinGinc As the chimes rang out on the afternoon of June 4, the Seniors and Mids gathered on the steps of the Academic building to serenade each other in a final farewell before graduation day. As the voices raised in beautiful song, the memories of years spent at beloved Ward-Belmont came flooding back. Neither class would ever forget this beautiful and traditional service which brought to a fitting close the ' 49- ' 50 school Year. The joys we have here will not fly as the le GRflDURTIOn The Bells of Ward-Belmont, Oh, hear, they are calling ... As the last strains of this unforgettable song linger hauntingly in our memory we are aware that the Seniors are leaving after two memorable years which were climaxed by graduation. The Seniors, wearing black cap and gown, walking up the middle walk, through Acklen and into the chapel for the last time as students. The Seniors, who have embodied the spirit and traditions of Ward-Belmont. They have innum- erable memories to keep their lives bright and gay. Now, we salute you. Seniors, and say, not goodbye, but thanks for the unquenchable spirit that will linger forever. Graduation is here, the end of your journey has been reached and you are leaving to start life anew. Congratulations, Seniors, and thanks for the ideals, traditions, and inspiration you have left to those who will follow. of Ward-Belmont t • ' 1- .■ ■« i.- Athletic CAROLYN BRADY Graceful PAT SULLIVAN Beautiful BETTY GREY Happy ANN N lcQUIDDY Cute PEGGY BACARISSE Intellectual JACKIE BUMPOUS Devilish LAURA BLACKBURN Jovial BETTY HAMILTON Entertainmg DONIA CRAIG Kind JACKIE JACKSON Fashionable ANN FISHER Loyal MARY PHIL THOMAS Magnetic RUTLEDGE INGRAM II r ' r . ■ r A V. r o dl i r k - r-! ' F 1 . 1 -r ' ■ , - Natural SISSY MORRIS Talented . . . NORMA AND BARBARA LOCKE Original PEGGY CREAGH Understanding ADELE FARREN Peppy CHERRIE KELLY Versatile BETTY HIGHTOWER Queenly SARAH SHARP Winning JOANNE BUCKNER Reliable SUE MASON X-ecutive LIZ MITCHELL Sincere EMILY ANN (DOC) MAY Youthful CAROLYN REYNOLDS Zealous .... GINA (SPROUT) CAMPBELL ( HIGH IDEAL CARNEY OVERALL EnSCmBLE GIRL PEGGY RICH £ ft  « j|i '  ' T -■y-i C ditor 6 rioti Now that the MILESTONES has been finished for another year, there should be given a vote of thanks to all those who have made this year ' s book possible. Without the help of every single one of these, you would not have this book before you now. First of all, thank you to the members of the staff, whose time and efforts have gone into the making of this book. Then to our wonderful sponsor, Miss Polly Fessey, whose original ideas and suggestions have helped immeasurably in putting this book out. Thank you also to Mr. W. A. Benson and Mr. Dan Eadie for their unceasing efforts and co-opera- tion in printing the 1950 MILESTONES, and to Mr. Paul Campbell for his splendid enqraving which have added so much to our book. And to our photographers, Mr. Bob Grannis and Mr. hienry Schofleld, who have captured for us in pictures all our fleeting moments of joy and happiness. And last, but not least, a thank you to our advertisers who have helped make this book possible. All of these people have worked together to preserve for you a year at Ward-Belmont. It is they who should receive the credit for this, your scrapbook of memories. JACKIE BUMPOUS ADDRESSES SENIOR PREP ALDRICH. JUDITH . . ALLEN, JOY ANDREWS, ANNETTE . ARMSTRONG. CHARLOTTE BONNER, CHARLOTTA . BOYD, AMIE BRADY, MARGARET BRENNAN. KATHLEEN . BROWN, LINDA , BRUMMITT, NANCY . Oak Hill, Michigan City, Miss. . . . Franklin. Tennessee 801 Euclid. Lawton. Okla. . Tusculum Blvd., Greeneville, Tenn. 678 Gholson Ave.. Cincinnati 29. Ohio 317 Madison St.. Shelbyville. Tenn. Tyne Bouleva-d. Nashville. Tenn. Jelyea Ave.. Oakville. Ontario. Canada Box 344, 101 Tecumseh. Lindsay. Okla. 815 East State St., Centen BUFORD, LUCY Franklin, Tenn. BUTLER. MARTHA .... New Hope. BUTTERS, CAROL . CARLYLE, LOIS . CARTER, ANNE . CHARLES, CHRIS . COHEN, MARY ANN COHEN, SUZANNE . COLE, LOIS ANN Overbrook Drive, Normandy 21, M 1701 Elm St. Lumberton. N. ( Repton. Al darvey Parkway. Oklahoma City. Okl 105 Patrick St.. Gastonia. N. ( 2133 Maroneal Blvd.. Houston. Tex. Route 2. Cheste III. Tenn. COOPER. JOYCE in South Banksdale. Mem CRAIG. DONIA Hillwood Drive, Nash DOBSON. LILLIAN Jackson Blvd.. Nas( DOUGLAS. MARTHA Hill Road. Brenti DRAPER ANN Gaines! EMAN. NANCY .... 861 Pinecrest. S.E.. E. Grand Rapids. I FOWLER. BETTY Bellevue Highlands. Gadsden. FRAME. FANNY GRAY Box 68. Sharpies. W. GARDNER. RACHEL Hampton Avenue. Nashvillt GAVIN. ANITA Stafford Springs. Miss. GLENN ELOISE Kuttawa. Ky. GREY. BETTY 919 Fourth Ave.. W. Hendersonville. N. C. HAGGARD. KATHERINE Waynesboro. Tenn. HARLIN JEAN 609 N. Race St.. Glasgow, Ky. HASTINGS. ANN Shorewood Hills, Madison S, Wis. HOWARD CRAIGE Box 423. Franklin, Tenn. IRWIN ANNETTE 1514 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. KAPLAN. BEVERLY Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Texas LARSEN MARY EDA . . . Golf Club Lane. Nashville. Tenn. LEPPERT SUSAN .... . . . . 224 19th St.. Columbui 5. Ind. MacLEOD. JANE ... . . 26 East lOth St., New York. N. Y. McCALL. SHIRLEY . . 2214 North West 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. McKINNEY. ELLEN , . . Sharondale Drive Nashville. Tenn. Tenn. 1517 Travis Amarillo Texas MEARS CAROLYN . . 926 Keowee Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. MEIERS. MYRTLE ANN . Hampton Ave., Nashville. lenn. Tenn. MITCHELL FRANCES . Box 223 Pryor. Okla MONTEITH PHOEBE . Box 143. Tunica, Miss. MOORE MARY CHARLOTTE . . 127 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. A ' k. Mayersville . Miss. NEILL. LAVINIA ... . . . North Carrollton. Miss. NELSON. OLGA . . . 715 Leeward Drive. Baton Roug e. La. NORMAN, CAROLYN . . Ensworth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. NORWOOD. HANNAH . . . . 811 Albion Road, Columbia, S C. ORR BETTY GENE . , . Como. Miss. OVERALL. CARNEY 4414 Granny White Road, Nashville, lenn. PARKER DOLLY FRANCES . 1306 Porter Road, Nashville. lenn. PAUL. LINDA Parkir 1 Ark. PAYNE. MARY MARGARET . Gateway Lane and Granny White, Nashville, Tenn. PHILLIPS ANNE .... Newberry Road, Wlnnsboro, S. C. PIERCE MARTHA . Sheppard Place, Nashville, Tenn. POWELL BETTY .... Fishe.- St. Carthage. lenn. Texas Tenn. SCHMAUSSER. JEAN . . , . . 1935 Leyden, Denver 7, Colo. SCHOCK, MAJORIE , . 2114 Pierce Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. SCHUMACHER BARBARA . 545 University, East Lansing Mich. SENSING DOTTIE . . Old Hickory Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. SOUTHALL. MARY ELIZA . . . . 209 E. Tuscaloosa. Florenci ! Ala. STEMPFEL. SUSAN . . . . . . 224 Walnut Drive. Nashville Tenn. STOCKELL. ALICE . , . 3940 Woodlawn Drive. Nashville Tenn SUDDOTH ROBERTA . THOMAS. MARY PHIL . TOLMAN. MARY VAIL . WARD. LUCY WEBBER. JULIE WEINGARTEN. JOAN . WHITE. ANNE WILLIAMS. BETTY LOU . WILLIAMSON MARIAN WRIGHT MARY ALICE Lealand La Nashvlll. 5, Nashville, 3402 Locke Lane, Houston 19, 614 Main Geoigetow 3905 Estes Road, Nashville 3612 Parkwood Houston, ola No od Road, Nashville Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. COLLEGE SENIORS AINSWORTH ALVA SUE ALEXANDER. ABBIE . AMATO MARILYN ANDERSON. MARY ELLEN . ANSLEY JANE ARTHUR. JENNIE ANN (JAN) BAILEY ALICE BAKER. LEE ANN BEARDEN. CAROLYN BEELAND. LOUISE PRATHER . 658 Homestead Av. 825 N. Clarskon. 463 Ki. ' k Rd. 715 West 6th St.. 68 Dcerhurst Pa 1034 Petway Ave. Ill Herbert St.. 116, Livingston, Ala Nashville, Ten BILLS, EDITH JUNE . . . . 806 W. Commerce St.. Lewisburg, Tenn. BLACK. CAROLINE RUTH 2633 Juniper Dr. Toledo. Ohio BOEHME. MARILYN 307 Ardmore Rd.. Springfield. Ohio BOUDEMAN. NANCIE 6134 Grayton Rd., Detroit, Mich. BOYD, GLORIA 402 22nd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio BRADY. CAROLYN Proctor, A-k. BRENT, BETTY LOVE 4034 North State St.. Jackson. Miss. BUCHANAN, ELIZ. ANN ... 1318 North Fifth. Temple. Texas BUCKNER, JOANNE , . . , 3825 Middleton Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio BUMPOUS. JACKIE .... 210 26th Ave.. N., St. Petersburg. Fla. CAMPBELL. GINA .... 2061 N. Bay Rd.. Miami Beach 40. Fla. CANTRELL. CAROL 812 Ohio Ave., Etowah. Tenn. CANTWELL. MARY EVELYN Rutledge. Tenn. CARROLL. DOROTHY ANN . . . Blackburn Drive. Nashville. Tenn. COFFEY. SUE 1650 No. Clarkson. Fremont. Neb. COLLINS. CAROL 905 Jones St.. Old Hickory. Tenn. COOLEY. ELIZABETH .... 1532 Castlewood Ave.. Louisville Ky. CORNELIUS. LILLIAN 1903 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. DARDEN, SARA 1300 Woodstock Ave.. Anniston, Ala. DILLION. ELIZABETH (BETTY) . 414 N. Military St.. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. DOOLITTLE. NANCY 332 24th St., Ashland, Ky. DOUGLAS, SHIRLEY . . . 4475 North Ardmore Ave.. Shorewood, ' Wis. DOWDLE, BETTY JO 320 South Zinc, Deming, N. M. EASTLAND. CLAIRE ELAINE . . , 1712 Santa Fe. Co.-pus Christi, Texas ELLIOTT, ANNE 1609 Golf St.. Nashville Tenn. FARREN, ADELE W. Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. FERGUS. JEAN LaVergne, Tenn. FERGUS. MARY LaVergne, Tenn. FISHER. ALICE ANN 2711 Taft, Wichita Falls. Texas FLEMING. ANNE 802 Jones St. Old Hickory. Tenn. FORSYTHE. SALLY 7I5-I5th St., Ashland, Ky. FRANCIS. NANCY 1318 Travis Blvd.. Austin. Texas GARDNER. MARILYN MAE Joleta Ranch. Bandera. Texas GEHRLING. MARTA JO . . . 328 E. Lakewood Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. GEORGE. ANGELINE 600 Lincoln. Gary, Ind. GEORGE. MARY LEE 702 W. Davis St., Fayette, Mo. GILES. SUE ELLEN 205 Lincoln Ave., Watseka. III. GLASS. MARJORIE 504 N. Main St.. Salem. Ind. GORE. JEANE Ferlday. La. GORHAM. SHIRLEY 2718 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville Tenn. GRADY. MARGUERITE . . 1421 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville. N. C. GREENWALD. PAT 4737 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio GREGORY, BETTY LOU 1400 E. Main, El Dorado, Ark. GREY. JANE 1306 Woodstock. Anniston. Ala. GRINER. JUANITA Kirbyville. Texas GRONE. GAIL 234 Glen Rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. GUNN, MARTHA JANE . . . 4516 Granny White Pk.. Nashville. Tenn. HALE. AGNES Maple Crest Farm, Mor-istown, Tenn. HAMILTON. BETTY SUE . . . .608 13th St., Jasper, Ala. HAMILTON. MARTHA JANE . . . . 319 S. Third, Paragould, Ark. HARDY. DOROTHY 733 Benton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HARKLESS, NANCY MAE . . . 4024 Park Ave.. Indianapolis 5. Ind. HART PATRICIA 528 S. Central. Indianapolis 5, Ind. HARTMAN, ANN 716 N.W. 17th, Oklahoma City, Okla. HENDERSON, MILDRED Old Hickory, Tenn. HENDRIX. JEANNETTE . 502 E. Madison St.. Yazoo City. Miss. HENLEY. MARY ELIZABETH . . . Hlllsboro Blvd.. Manchester. Tenn. HERBERT. SHIRLEY 605 Washington Ave.. Cairo. III. HICKOX DOROTHY EDNA . 3887 Chevy Chase Dr.. Pasadena 2. Calif. HIGHTOWER. BETTY LOUISE , 320 W. Glenwood Dr., Birmingham, Ala. HUNTINGTON. MARY FRANCES . 31 Jackson St.. Hazlehurst. Miss. HUICHISON, HELEN SUE 15 E. N. Street. Algona. Iowa INGRAM. RUTLEDGE ... 56 Cla-endon Ave.. Avondale Estates, Ga. IRWIN, DONNA 1514 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. JACKSON. JACPUELYN .... 46IS Avenue R., Galveston, Texas JONES. ANN Ortage Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. KELLY ALICE Talladego Rd., Sylacauga, Ala. KELLY. CHERRIE Brentwood, Tenn. KING FLORENCE .... 363 Peachtree Rd.. Apt. 33. Atlanta. Ga. KNOX ANN CROCKETT Iroquois Ave., Nashville, Tenn. LANGSTON. BETTY Hampton Ave.. Nashville. Terin. LAWRENCE. ROSEMARY ... 20 Valencia St.. St. Augustine, Fla. LAWTON JOAN 3747 Richmond. Shreveport, La. LEE PATSY ANN 2703 San Diego. El Paso. Texas LENOIR. ELLA SUE Rt. 2. Purvis. Miss. LOEB CAROL .. .... 802 Kossuth St.. Lafayette, Ind. LOGAN ROSEMARY 6912 Constance. Chicago. III. LOHMEYER. PAULA ANN .... 1616 Catalpa St.. Springfield. Mo. LORINO RITA . . . . 314 East 2nd North. Mornstown. Tenn. LOTSPEICH. MARY JANE . . 4525 Banyan Lane. Bay Point. Miami Fla. LOVETT. JANE 1505 Sycamore. Cors.cana. Texas LUSTGARTEN JOYCE MARILYN . 1131 Ashland Ave.. Wilmette. III. McCLARAN JOHNNIE ANN . . Rt. I, Sc-ibner Rd. S. Norwalk. Conn. McCOY MARY JANE ... 261 East Sandusky, Mechanicsburg, Ohio McLENDON, SARAH „. Union Springs, Ala. McNAUGHTON MARILYN . . 2695 Lenox Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. McTYRE PEGGY ANNE Powder Springs Ga. MacPHERSON CHARLOTTE . . . Airline Rd.. Longview Texas MARTIN MARGARETH LOUISE - . 2341 Primrose St.. Ft. Worth, Texas MASON MARY SUE . . 2009 N.W. 17th. Oklahoma City. OMa. MASSENGILL ELIZABETH ANN . , 20 East 74th St.. New York City MAY EMILY ANN Church St.. Tazewell. Va. MAY MYRA JANE .... 1905 N. Jackson. Little Rock. Ark. MAZZA. MARY ELEANOR . . . . 514 E. Clinton St. Huntsvil e. Ala. MELTON. CAROLYN „ „ ' ,o, .i G « fa fk. jenn. MENDLOVITZ. RACHELLE . . . P. O. Box 621. New Braunfels. Texas MILLER. SUE « Gratta. St Harnsonbu.g, Va. MITCHELL. ELIZABETH JANE . . Rt. 6. Boy 55 M.. Jacksonville. Fa. MOBERLY. ELIZABETH JOAN .... 20 Royal Place. Ferguson. Mo. MOORE. JETTIE ANN . . . c o Ruby English hop. 6 2_I Unjon 5 NASH. MARY VIRGINIA . 1157 W. Drive. Gamwyn Pk.. Greenville. Miss. ORMOND. ELLA ANN Morrilton. Ark. PANKEY KATHERINE LEE (KITTY) . 1498 Sevilla Ave.. Coral Gables Fla. PATE. SHIRLEY . Lauderdale Arms Apt. 421 N.E. River Dr.. Apt. No 7. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. PECKHAM MARY CAROLYN ... 601 So. 52nd St.. Omaha. Neb. PINGON ANNE 702 W. Cedar St.. Franklin. Ky. POOLE DOROTHY EMILY .... 808 5th Ave.. Cleveland. Miss. PRICE. ANNE ELIZABETH .... 2436 Bexley Park. Columbus. Ohio PRYOR ISABEL 1230 Flint. Jonesbo-o. Ark. OUEENER. LUCILLE 917 W. 7th St.. Columbia. Tenn. OUIN ANN 1213 St. Ann. Jackson. Miss. REED JOANNE ... 2828 Hillside Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. REID. MARTHA HOUSTON .... 1423 Fillmore St.. Corinth. Miss. REYNOLDS, JEAN Lebanon Pk.. Carthage. Tenn. REYNOLDS MARY CAROLYN . . . Academy Lane. Columbia. Tenn. RICH MARGARET LYNN (PEGGY) .... Box 3469, Odessa. Texas ROBERTSON. MARY LUCILE Box 36. Salado. Texas ROBINSON. DAVID JULIA Smithville. Tenn. ROBINSON. JANE ELIZABETH . . . 3225 N. Grant St.. Rt. 4. Box 364. Okla. City. Okla. ROGERS. NANCr JANE So. Pittsburg. Tenn. ROLAND. JUDITH ANN . 312 East Holston Ave.. Johnson City. Tenn. RUSSELL. MARION LONG .... 206 Houston Ave.. Maysville. Ky. SARTAIN SUE MARIE Box O. Ancon, Canal Zone SCHULZ. CHARLOTTE ANNE . 1501 Tilden. Wichita Falls. Texas SCOTT. MARY MARGARET (PEGGY) . 255 So. Church St.. Paris. Texas SEAY HELEN MURIEL 1917 Lyndale. Memphis. Tenn. SIMMS. BETTY LEE . . . . 401 Fairview Dr.. Charleston 2. West Va. SKELTON. PEGGY . ... 211 E. Watauga. Johnson City. Tenn. SNYDER, JOAN .... P. O. Box 3282. Corpus Christi. Texas SPAIN. BLANCHE ELIZABETH (BETTY). 1510 Stark Ave.. Columbus. Ga. STEPHENS ELISE 130 Blackburn Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. STEPP. FRANCES LOUISE . 702 Valley Dr. (P. O. Box 325) Dalton. Ga. SULLIVAN. PATRICIA .... 4804 Sewanee Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. SUMMERS. BEVERLY 116 Windsor D.-.. Nashville. Tenn. SWAIN. JANE 2213 Patterson St.. Nashville. Tenn. SWITZER. AVELENE LaRUE Battle Ground. Ind. TEMPLE. KATHERINE PATRICIA (PATSY), 345 N. Street. Yazoo City. Miss. THOMISON. SHIRLEY JEANNELLE . . 175 So. 3rd St.. Dayton. Tenn. THOMPSON. GRACE ELIZABETH 61 S. Kanawha St.. Buckhannon. West. Va. TURBYFILL. BETTYE ... 415 Bridge Ave.. Franklin. Tenn. TURNER. SHARON ELAINE .... 3643 Indian Rd.. Toledo. Ohio VALEN. DESPINA 2704 Central Ave.. Middletown. Ohio VOLLENWEIDER. LYDIA .... Sarmiento 799. Martinez F.C.C.A. Buenos Aires. Argentina WALLS. MARY OLIVE ... 1098 Dunlap Ave.. Guntersville. Ala. WALTON. HELEN PORTER . 116 West Watauga Ave.. Johnson City. Tenn. WARREN. YVONNE Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. WATERS. MARY CLAIRE .... Sox 190. Fort Pierce. Fla. WELCH. MARGARET ANN . . . 1522 So. Fourth St., Springfield. III. WHITE. BETTY LU ... , , , , Franklin. Tenn. WHITE. MARY CAROLYN 5217 1st Ave.. No.-th. Birmingham. Ala. WILLIAMS. JANE GRISSOM . 401 Washington. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. WILLIAMS. EVELYN MURIEL ... 140 So. Adams St.. Henderson. Ky. WILSON. MARY JOAN 216 W. Third St.. Maysville. Ky. YOUNGER. ROSEMARY .... 2011 N. 3rd St.. Shelbyville. III. ZERR. JANET 3642 N. Saxet. Corpus Christi. Texas FACULTY AND STAFF ANDERSON. MISS ELLEN JANE ... 702 Cedar St.. Atlantic. ASPER MRS. CHARLES E. . . 117 Poplar Trail. Grand Haven. BARLOW, CHARLES C. ... 18410 Marktwain. Detroit 35. BENNETT. MARS. THOMAS . . 3018 New Natchez Trace. Nashville. BENTON. MISS MARIBEL . 0pp. Ali BOLD. MRS. HAROLD C. . . . Sharondale Drive. Nashville. BOYD. MARS. M. R 2701 Natchez Trace. Nashville. BROOKS. MISS VERA Hillsboro Manor. Nashville. BRYAN. MRS. C. N 1706 Shackleford Rd.. Nashville. CARROLL. MISS RUTHIE . 7 Pa.-k Rd.. Biltmore Forest, Asheville. CAYCE. MRS. E. B 1600 Hayes St.. Nashville. CHADWELL. MISS PATTY L. . . . Forrest Park Ave.. Nashville. CHAPPELL. MISS MARY JANE . . 1013 Glendale Lane. Nashville. CLEVELAND, MISS JANET . . . . 429 W. Main St.. Lebanon. COATS. MISS ELIZABETH . . . 1015 Noelton Lane. Nashville. CU8INE, MISS MARGARET Rt. 2. Chattanooga. DALE. MISS LILY Livingston. DALTON. MR. SYDNEY 113 Louise Ave.. Nashville DANIEL. MRS. JESSE .... 1010 Graybar Lane, Nashville, DAVIS. MRS. CAPITOLA .... 2134 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville DAVIS. MISS MARJORY . . . 2118 Ashwood Ave.. Nashville. DIBBLE, MRS. T. J 2305 Highland. Nashville. DILLON. MISS RUBY 1318 Acklen Ave.. Nashville DREW. MISS ALICE MARY . 2606 E. Linnwood. Milwaukee. Wi DUNCAN. MRS. EDGAR H. . 3627 Valley Vista Rd.. Nashville EASTIN. MRS. MARK E., SR. . 134 Union St., Madisonvil EGGLESTON. MRS. SOPHRONIA Franklin ESTES. MISS FRANCES .... 2501 Belmont Blvd., Nashville EVANS. MRS. W. C 1208 16th Ave. So.. Nashville EWING. MISS FRANCES . . . 3614 Whitland Ave.. Nashville EWING. MRS. ROY Rt. 2. Buffalo Rd., Nashville Mich. Mich. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. N. C. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. FARRIS JEFFERSON D. (MR.) Box 803 Peabody College, Nashville, lenn. FESSEY. MISS POLLY Jefferson Apts.. Nashville. Tenn. Fi cT ' -.-ico MISS MABEL ... 30 Tarrymore Apts.. 1708 Acklen Ave., Nashville. Tenn. FOUNTAIN MRS. LUCY L. . . 1502 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GARROTT MISS ELLEN E. . , . c o Mrs. J. D. Smith. Trenton, Ky. GIVENS DR. MARY L. . c o Mrs. Frances Lockridge. 106 W. Armour. Kansas City. Mo. GLASGOW. MRS. ANNA MAY , . 2902 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GOODMAN. MR. LAWRENCE . Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn, GOODRICH. MRS. RUBY . 1801 Riverside Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. GORDON MISS LOUISE .... 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GREEN. MISS LOUISE ... - 1206 Faxon S ' .. Memphis, Tenn. GREGORY. MRS. THOMAS R. . • ■ Brentwood. Tenn. HAGER. MRS. SIDNEY ... 1311 Chester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HALE MRS. ALDEN 306 E. Lytle St.. Murfreesboro. Tenn. HALL MRS. MARGARET F. . . A-2 Windsor Apts.. Nashville, Tenn. HAMILTON. MRS. R. L 1402 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HARDISON, MRS. H. A. . . . 206 Fifth Ave. W.. Spnngfield. Tenn. HARBER. MRS. JAMES C. . . c o Mrs. J. S. Shannon. Munday, Texas HARPER MRS. RAY 1710 Belcourt. Nashville. Tenn. HAY MRS. SAM H 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HAY MISS VERA 2111 19th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. HELTON MISS LOUISE . . . 2113 W. Linden Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HENDERSON. MISS CORA . . Ward-Belmont School. Nashville. Tenn. HENKEL. MR. F. ARTHUR .... 1600 Linden Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HOLLINGER. MISS ALMA . . . 1114 Ha ' rison Ave.. Greenville. Ohio IRWIN. MRS. ALAN 1514 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. KANNON. MRS. F. E. . c o Mrs. I. C. Connor. Box 213. Columbia. Tenn. KELTON MISS CARROLYN . . . Cowhead Rd.. Corsicana Texas KUYKENDAL MISS BILLIE ... 723 l6Th Ave., So.. Nashville. Tenn. LAUDERDALE. MISS ANNIE . . 1711 Villa Place. Nashville. Tenn. LEOUIRE MRS. V. S. . - 2809 Hillside Dr. c o Lasseter. Nashville. Tenn. LESTER MISS CARRIE ... 2400 Hillsboro Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. LEVINE MRS. W. H 3508 Wilbur Foster Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. LONG ' mRS. R. C 2123 Garland Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. LOVE MRS. W. S. . .... Nashville Rd.. Franklin. Tenn. MacDONALD MR. DAN ... 3320 Fairmont Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. McBRYDE MRS. F. M. . . 1809 W. Belmont Circle. Nashville. Tenn. McCALLUM MISS SARA LOU . . 511 Lovell St.. Nashville. Tenn. McCRACKEN MRS. WM. D. . . 898 Battery Lane. Nashville. Tenn. McGREW MRS. NANCY .... 403 Fatherland St.. Nashville. Tenn. McLEAN. MRS. JAMES A. . . . 2506 Barton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. MANN MRS. W. H 3498 Hampton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. MARSHALL. MRS. J. D. . , 1504 Be.-nard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. MASSEY MRS. LOUISE . . . 2809 Westmoreland Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. MATHIAS. MRS. L. D 136 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. MEEK MRS. M. C 17 E. Main St.. Wesr Point, Miss. MIMS MISS ELLA PURYEAR . . . 281 I Blair Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. MOORE MISS MARYANN Glenmore. Chillicothe. Mo. MORRILL. MISS DOROTHEA ' ' = ' .°; ' ' ' •do MORISON. MISS CATHERINE . 1706 Shackleford Rd., Nashville, Tenn. MOSS. MISS LOUISE 2104 Sunset Place, Nashville, Tenn. MOUNTFORT MISS PENELOPE . 2103 20th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. MURPHY MRS. L. G 314 Long Blvd., Nashville. Tenn. NEFF MISS ELIZABETH Box 173 Chilhowie. Virginia NELSON MR. VERNON M. . Ward-Belmont School. Nashville. Tenn. NEWHALL MISS MARGARET . , 1706 Shackleford Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. NORRIS MISS MARY R. . . . 1908 24th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. ORDWAY MISS ANNE . . . 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. ORDWAY DEAN MARTHA , . - 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. OR MISS GRACE . . Sheridan Ct. Apt.. State St.. Nashville. Tenn. OTTARSON. MRS. A. P. JR. . . Glenwood Ave., Nashville. Tenn. OVERFIELD. MRS. LB.. , . 218 E. College St., Murfreesbo.-o, Tenn. PARKER. MRS. FITZGERALD . , - Clairmont Place. Nashville. lenn. PARNELL. MISS LUCY . . . C-4 Belmont Ct. Apts.. Nashyi e. Tenn. PEERY. MRS. O. C ' 2° ,r i ' ' =•A °■■ M ' t ' ll ■ l n ' PHILLIPS. MISS ALMA 215 Acklen Ave Nashvil e. Ter n. PHILLIPS. MRS. CLARENCE W.. JR. . . . 1801 W. =J 3| - - ' J ' PINSON. MRS. W. W 1501 Sweetbrler Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. PROVINE DR. ROBERT C. . - - 2015 15th Ave. So.. Nashvi e. Tenn. RASMUSSEN, MRS. E. G. . . - i™2 Blakemore Ave.. Nashvil e. Tenn. RICE. MR. WARREN ... 912 Bransford Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. RIGGS MR. LAWRENCE . , 1800 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. ROSE. MR. MRS. KENNETH D. 2006 19th ve. So.. Nashvi le. Tenn. SANDERS. MRS. W. N. . . 4012 Granny White Pk.. Nashvi le. Tenn SARGENT. MRS. R. M J- V, t. ' ' ' •■ m ' I ' n ' ' ' S SAUNDERS. MISS LOUISE . . 2108 H,gh|and Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SCOTT. MISS ELIA MAI . . . 302 Peabody Manor, l90 _ Cape rs Ave . SETTLE. MISS SARA 2802 Brightwood. Nashville. Tenn. SHANKS. MRS. E. BAYLI5 . . - . Taggart Ave., Nashvi le. Tenn. SIKES DR. AMIE T Royal Oaks Apts.. Nashvi e. Tenn. 5MELSER, MRS. L. B. . . . 2007 Blakemore Ave.. Nashville Tenn. SMITH. MRS. FRED „■ - „r Krr-ii T!;; SOUBY MRS. SUSAN S 2111 Dixie Place. Nashville. Ter n. SWINT. MRS. THYRA L. . . ■ ' .i J ' i ' ' ' t „ ' TAYLOR. MRS. ANNE LOCKE . . 2119 Highland Ave.. Nashvi le. Tenn. TAYLOR, MRS. RUTH . . ■ I-IOO J h Ave So.. Nashvi le. Tenn. TEMPLE. MRS. ANNIE C. . 1900 E Belrnont Circle. Nashville. Tenn THOMPSON. MISS DOROTHY . . 723 16th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. THRONE. MISS AMELIA . . - 2006 21st Ave. So.. Nashv, e. Tenn. THURMAN, MRS. RALPH . . . M2 25th Ave. N.. Nashville. Tenn. TURNER. MRS. SAM . 2501 Highland Ave., Nashvi le. Tenn. VAN ANTWERP, DEAN CHILES 1417 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. VAN HOESEN. MRS. THOMAS S. . 4301 Manor Drive. Nashville. Tenn. VAN SICKLE. MR. 8, MRS. JOSEPH . 3508 Central Ave.. Nashv, le. Tenn. WALKER, MRS. ARON T. . . 2323 Highland Ave.. Nash vil e. Tenn. WALL. MISS ELIZABETH - . . 1305 McKennie Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. WIKLE. MISS ROBERTA, c o J. T. Suddoth Lea land Lane, Nashville, Tenn. WINNIA. MISS CATHARINE . . . 1805 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. WINSTEAD MR. GEORGE ALVIN . 655 Columbia Ave.. Franklin, Tenn. PAUL M. DAVIS H. H. CORSON J. C. BRADFORD PETER DAVIS Davis, Bradford Corson AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING SECURITY AND SERVICE Pick of the Orchard Peachy, Luscious, Elbertas! If you cannot purchose this in your home town— write ui-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton NOEL CO, INC. ICE AND COLD STORAGE - • Phones 6-8933, 6-1650 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF McClure ' s Department Stores Incorporated 1803 -21st Avenue South NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Continuous Quality Continuous Price tomstuNDB COCA-COIA COUftttr IT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF RAGLAND-POTTER AND COMPANY oLJiflnh MISSION ORANGE YELLOW CAB COMPANY AIRPORT SERVICE BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101 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 COMPLIMENTS OF MCKAY-CAMERON COMPANY, INC. 212 Third Ave., North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HOWELL WARNER ALEX WARNERS SON, Inc. MEATS Shippers of SOUTHERN SPICE ROUND AND TENNESSEE COUNTRY HAM 36, 37, 38, Market House NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE PARAMDUNT THEATER R. T. OVERTON SON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8143 oljiitributord of K raae -• r ood [- roaucid • ANDERSON FISH OYSTER CO. Incorporated 412-414 Broad St. Post Office Box 187 NASHVILLE 2, TENNESSEE THE VOGUE SHOP • HILLSBORO SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS • 809 21st Avenue, South Telephone 7-3204 Bl LL T. GRAHAM HALL AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING ALLOWAY BROTHERS COMPANY DIs+ribufors of BATTERY RAISED BROILERS CACKLE FRESH TABLE TEST EGGS HIGH GRADE MEATS 150 - 2nd Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. 205 SEVENTH AVE., N 8ENN1E- DILLON BLDG. 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 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT ORR CO. TRU-LI-PURE SEflLUST miLK Served at Ward-Belmont JJCTS Produced under Sealtest Laboratory control by nnSHUILLE PURE miLK CO. Home of Tru-li-Pure Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products 1 X (compliments of Ljouif nnuai f- notoarapner ' lenru S cnofielcl .-J enru chofieLcl Studio 1 ladnuiiic, Tennessee 1 School Annuals Catalogues View Books SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS 803 McGavock Street NASHVIllE 3, TENNESSEE ne ermitaae THE PATRICK HENRY THE ROOSEVELT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA THE FARRAGUT THE SIR WALTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE WINDSOR THE EMERSON JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON NEW YORK CITY oUidtinct J4oteii oj J oiitltern U oipitalitu Wm. H. CALDWELL, Manager AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE SWEET SHOP WHERE THE COLLEGE CROWD MEETS H. w. LAY CO. • . INC. POTATO CHIPS— PEANUTS— PEANUT BUHER SANDWICHES— FRITOS Tasty Foods for Everybody — Everyday « 1704 Portlar d Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HILLSBORO PHARMACY 1705 Twenty-First Avenue, South J. P. BROWN DRUG COMPANY 2010 Belmont Boulevard 417 Gallatin Road Melrose Theatre Building You can get it at Brown ' s JAMISON BEDDING WHEELER FURNITURE Made in Nashville Since 1883 JAMISON BEDDING, INC. Guardian of Quality Symbol of FINER FOODS Monarch Finer Foods Assure You .... EXTRA SERVINGS SUPERIOR QUALITY EXCELLENT COLOR DELICIOUS FLAVOR UNIFORMITY OF CONTENTS All at the Right Price MONARCH World ' s Largest Family of Nationally Distributed Finer Foods ZIBART BROTHERS NASHVILLE ' S FINEST STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES s. S-  M Ml t  n n THIS BGQK DESICnED ARD PRinTED BX nijmncco m p A n Y rashviue :3 r Highest Awards of Merit in Printing Exhibits of the Southern Graphic Arts Association for Excellence in: COLLEGE ANNUALS • HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS • CATALOGS BOOKLETS • CLOTH BOUND BOOKS • SALES PROMOTION PIECES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF S. GUMPERT CO, INC. OZONE PARK 16, N. Y. PURE FOOD PRODUCTS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE HARPETH HALL SCHOOL U r...c Cop. A