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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

THE HARPETH hALL SCHOOL ANNIE C.ALLISON LIBRARY EXLIBWS q5 i E HARPETH HALL SCHOOL ' M WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL DRIVE RIGHT i ' «tt ' i m%. n FOREIUORD The life of a year book to the underclassman is short — a few days perhaps; but to the graduate, its lifetime matches his own. In the years to come when MILESTONES become fond recollections let this book embody all the life and spirit of the belles. An ideal belle is the spirit of Ward-Belmont; she aims high toward a perfect goal. Be justly proud of all the fine traditions and the rich heritage that Ward Seminary ... . and Belmont College, both component parts of Ward-Belmont, have handed on to the present school, its students, and Alumnae. • The staff attempts to present the school as it really exists, depicting each milestone by which a girl must pass during her years at Ward-Belmont. In doing so we have made MILESTONES a part of us and of every Ward-Belmont girl, present and past. , 4 A magnolia-shaded campus has for generations per- petuated the ery finest that Hfe is capable of offering. Ward- Belmont has been the crux of a small, rich world of its own. And from this world she has selflessly sent her Belles, each into her individual path, a little iser, a little finer for the brief period of time in which she has known life as a Ward- Bclmont Belle. The friendliness of club village, the graciousness of Acklen Hall, the traditions which unite an entire campus have all played their roles in the creation of a Ward-Belmont Belle. • And this rich goodness and fineness which are Ward-Belmont ' s own have been derived from her students, today ' s Belles and the Belles of yester- day. • These Belles have initiated, accumulated, and passed on a precious store- house of traditions and ideals that their successors may know and comprehend the essence of Ward-Belmont. It is this intangible quality which has made Ward-Belmont life as one of her Belles is a very special and priceless prerogative. • And so it is to the above, Ward- Belmont and her components, today ' s Belles and the Belles of yester- day, that we dedicate this 1951 MILESTONES. With this dedication comes a thank you. We thank you, Ward-Belmont, for the con- ception of living at its best, which is now ours. We include a salute to your unrelinquished courage, your unswerving honor, and that very rare and true glorious spirit. We bow to your vital perspective of an ever-changing world and your sage wisdom of the intricacies of living. Your quiet dignity and serenity shall be time-honored; they bespeak your greatness • To you, Ward-Belmont, and your Belles of today and yesterday we present this MILESTONES. £D t«T on - - ' ' , 1 f ' - 11 1 i K : l W m .( % ' -. ' J . ' : ' ; ' i t .H;  Jf- w« ..- : -M: • - :■ • , ' m r ' ' J ' t ' :fi ' ' iV •m tSiNas t ii. S .- '  .«. p« ♦ ' «(% . -: t Vr j - X ...o .-? -. - K r . ■: ' -k-. v i- ;-: CAPTAIN VERNON M. NELSON Captain Vernon M. Nelson was formerly asso- ciated with Ward-Belmont as its business manager. He came to the school in the spring of ' 46 and left the summer of ' 50. Captain Nelson ' s former home was Chicago, and he attended Northwestern Uni- versity at Evanston. Captain Nelson joined the Reserves three years ago and reentered the service last August when duty called. Formerly he had served overseas in Africa, Italy, England, France, and Germany; this year he has been on active duty in Japan. jfn Hienimafn MISS ANNIE CLAYBROOKE ALLISON The passing of Miss Annie Claybrooke Allison, former principal of the Ward-Belmont preparatory school, will be deeply felt by all who knew her. Miss Annie, as she was better known to the thou- sands of girls whom she taught, became principal in 1927 and held that office until her retirement in 1945. A true belle of Ward-Belmont, she will always be remembered for her kindness, her thoughtfulness, and her personal interest in each girl. Di, Pillflil A guiding inspiration to the students of Ward-Belmont is Dr. Provinc, president of the school • He is active in school affairs and takes a personal interest in its activities. At all meetings and business functions he is present to be of helpful assistance. He attends all socials to join with the girls for entertainment. • Dr. Provine has an outstanding personality for the position he holds, and Ward-Belmont is proud to have him as its president. 11 1 I i I S! B S I I I 1 nni IF fiuEi MISS MARTHA ORDWAY The southern charm of Miss Martha Ordway is the highlight of her personaHty. For southern charm indicates everything that is thoughtful, kind, courteous, and gracious. She has made our stay at Ward- Belmont a pleasant one; for no one else could be more ideally suited for the tough job of being Dean. To her we owe our devoted thanks for the many things she has accmplished for us, and for the friendly advice to all our problems. Loved and respected by all the Ward-Belmont girls, Miss Ordway will al- ways symbolize our ever growing loyalty to Ward-Belmont. DniininiuEGE Aiiiiiii snuniii DEAN CHILES AN ANT ERP This radiant personality is the center of all the scholastic activity. The girls look to him for help and guidance on all their problems. He is an inspiration to all those who are for- tunate enough to come into contact with him. On meeting him one ne cr fails to receive a friendly smile and elcome. The Dean is one of the most important figures on the Ward- Belmont campus, and one of the most respected. MISS MARY ANN MOORE During her second year as Alumnae Secre- tary at Ward-Belmont, Miss Mary Ann Moore has worked long and hard. Through the guid- ance of the attractive Ward-Belmont alumna, each graduate keeps in touch with campus life. Miss Moore, with her enthusiastic spirit and friendly smile, has also endeared herself to the undergraduates. MRS. SUSAN SOUBY For the past six years the Preparatory School has been conducted under the very capable guidance of Mrs. Souby. Loved and respected by everyone for her charming manner and her deep personal interest in each girl, Mrs. Souby has become a vital part of Ward-Belmont. DEAN WERNER ZEPERNICK Completing his first year as head of the con- servatory of music is Dean Werner Zepernick. Mr. Zepernick came to W-B from Bradley Uni- versity and Eureka College where he served as head of the Departments of Piano. Although Mr. Zepernick has been at W-B only one year, he has already made a place for himself on the campus. His pleasing personality and winning smile make him a well-known figure. In addition to teaching piano, music theory, and music history. Dean Zepernick is the sponsor of Mu Sigma Phi. PRiiciFii OF nu mm iiii 1 1 « mn n 1 1 n i 1 s DHi IF iniissiiis MISS MABEL FLETCHER Friendliness and charm are the qualities which have endeared Miss Fletcher to every- one on the Ward-Belmont campus. Because of her smile and pleasing manner, she is a great asset to the school and is loved by all the girls. She is friendly toward e eryone and in spite of her busy schedule, she ahvays has time to stop and chat. Miss Fletcher is well suited as registrar. for she seems to ha e a special way of making the new girls feel right at home. Truly, she is a wonderful part of Ward- Belmont, and without her it would not be the same. MR. CHARLES BARLOW Congenial and zealous well describe Mr. Barlow ' , Dean of Admissions and Director of Public Relations. Ward-Belmont owes a great deal to him for his ability to handle his job well and effectively. He has endeared himself to all those of the Ward-Belmont campus by his gen- uine interest in all its activities. First Ro«: ELLEN J. NE . XDERSON Dancing -nlversily of Missouri. B.A. : San Francisco Ballet School HAZEL BARTON Latin and History Trinilv CoUese. A.B. : George Peabody College, M.A.: Graduate study at University of South- ern Calitornla. NL RIBEL BENTON Piano Oiminnatl Conservatory of Music. B.Mus.. Stu- dent of Karol Liszeniewski. Second Row: S T)NEV DALTON Head of Voice Department Dominion College of Music. Montreal L.Mus.: Cincinnati Conservaton of Music. M.Mus ; Stu- lent of David Bispham. Max Henirich and t. H. Duval: Piano with Rafael Joseffy: Com- iwsitlon with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Shdieder. MAUDINE COLLIER DANIEL Home Economics and Physiology I ' nion Iniversity. B.A.: George Peal, dy College ALICE MARY DREW Physical Education Ward-Belmont School: Marquette University. B.A. Third Row: MARY LOUISE GIVENS Modern Languages Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; B.A.. Uni- versltv of Wisconsin. M.A.; Ph.D.; Certificate d-Etudes Francaises, University of Besancon; University of Paris; University of Chicago. LOUISE GORDON Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art.«; Kansas City .-Vrt Institute; Uni- versity of Colorado. LOUISE GREEN French and Spanish Belhaven College. B.A.: George Peabody Col- lege. M.A.; University of Wisconsm; South- western University: Mexico City College. Fourth Row: ALMA HOLLINGER Biology University of Michigan. B.A., M.A.; Biological Station of the University of Michigan; Univer- iilty of Southern California. FLORENCE IRWIN Piano Bush Conservatory of Music, FJ.Mu.s.. M.Mus.; Ward-Belmont .School: Rockford College; .stu- dent of John Blackmore. Frederic Lamond. Edwin Hughes; Teachers ' College, Columbia University: Jullllard School of Music. CARROLYN KELTON Speech Ward-Belmont .School; .Sorihwe li:rn Univ. r- sity. B.S.; M.A. FHllI! OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: KATHLEEN BENDER BOYD Chemistry George Peahody College, B,S. VERA ESTON BROOKS History Tanderhilt University, B,A,; George Feabody College, M,A, JUANITA BYRD Religion Scarritt College, A.B. : M..A.. Nnrthwistorn University. PATTY LITTON CHADWELL Physical Education Ward-Belmont School: George Peabody College. B.A.. M.A. JANET CLEVELAND English Cumberland University. B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A. Second Row: IV AR LOU MYHR DUNCAN English Vanderbilt University, B,A.. Ph.D.; George Peabody College, M.A. Oxford Uni ersity and Cambridge University. England; Yale Uni- versity. SOPHRONIA M. EGGLESTON History Gouchcjr College, B.A. ; George Peabody College, M.A. FRANCES HOWARD EWING Mathematics Vanderbilt rniversitv, B.A., M.A,; George Peabody College, POLLY FESSEY Bookkeeping and Commercial Law Ward-Belmont tlchool; Vanderbilt University, B.A. LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN French Barnard College, B.A. ; Columbia University; George Peabody College. Third Row: MRS. H. A. HARDISON Home Economics Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, B.-S. MARGARET SHANNON HARBER Physical Education Southern Methodist University, B.S. VERA LUZENE HAY History University of Chicago- Ph.B.: Vanderbilt University, II.A. ; Harvard University, Columbia University; George Peabody College; University of Minnesota. CORA HENDERSON Secretarial Training nhern c ' ollese, B.A.; George Peabody College, M,A. FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL Head of Organ Department Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati; Cincinn; usic; Student of Stelnbreclier, Andre, Sterling, Dui Grainger, Fourth Row: BILLIE KUYKENDALL English nessee College, B.S. ; George Peabody c ' cUege, M.A. DOROTHY LANCASTER :aylor University. A.B.: University of Texas, M.S. LOUISE LASSETER LE QUIRE -Belmont School; George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. HELEN JAKOyiCH LONG Spanish liversity of Wisconsin, B.S.; Vanderbilt University. NANCY ELLIOTT McFARLAND Piano of Martin Jr. College; De Pauw University, A.B.; Graduate study at Peabody College. OPPOSITE PAGE ELIZABETH McKNIGHT English Peabody Oollego, R.?.: JI.A. RUTH M. MANN Mathematics rniversity of Wisconsin. B.S. ELL. PLRYEAR MI.MS French and Spanish iibia Univer- MARGARET ELIZABETH NEMHALL Library First Row: TTni ' DOROTHEA MORRILL History Mi.lli; B.A., JI.A. CATHERINE E. MORRISON Director, Department of Physical Educati: • Sohool of Pliysi.al EduciUioii; Eiii. rsou CoUesu rt Sohool of Danuing, George Peabody College; C versity. PENELOPE MOUNTEFORT Biology University of Buffalo. B.S. ELIZABETH ELLEN NEFF History rsity. M.A.; Uii MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology and Education Peabody College; Columbi ANNE KNOTT ORDWAY English MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON Latin Randolph-Macon Woman ' s CoUcire, B.A.; Uni- versity of Rome, Italy. M.A. : the American, British. Italian, and French Academies. Ath- ens. Greece, and the Sorbonne. Paris; Vander- bilt University. HAZEL COATE ROSE Piano of William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Id Victor Geinze; Organ with Arthur Harmony with Clarence Dickinson. ELIA MAI SCOTT English ColUee. A.B. ; University fc-an. M.A. OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS Mathematics Fourth Row: MRS. ROBERT V ALDROP Mathematics University of Oklahoma. B..A.; Graduate ELIZABETH WALL Piano George Peabody f. ' ollcge. B.S. : Nashvl.le Con- ii«rvator ' of Music, B..Mub.; Student of Wlktor l at unHki, Cduard t,oeB el, Koy Underwood; ■•hIcaKo .MtJKlcal ColU-Ke. M.Mua. : Student of fiudolph Ganz, Mollie Margolle«, .MARY P. WILSON Head of Home Economics Dept. peabody College, B.d. ; M.A. Graduate study at University of Chicago, f .u i L n Second Row: Geo ALMA WILSON PHILLIPS Spanish and French Collme. B.S., M.A.; University of Pai 3; Univi-rsity of C McGill Uni ' University iity. MARGUERITE B. PINSON High School Librarian THYRA RAEBEN Remedial Reading Blue Mountain College, A.B. ; Peabody. M.A. MARY McMillan rasmussen English Georg:e Peabody College. B.S. ; University ol ' Bern, Swi KENNETH ROSE Head of Violin Department Formerly Teacher in Metropolitan School of Music, I Concert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Gibeny, Indianapolis; Arthur Hartmann. Paris; George Lehmann, Berlin; Suky, Prague. Third Row: CHALLIE THORNTON Physical Education School; Unt- isity ot Iowa, A.B. AMELIE THRONE Piano Farrar School of Voice and Piano. Nashville, Tennessee; Student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Stojow- sky. New York; Master Class of Harold Bauer, New York. LISLE TURNER Chemistry Sweet Briar; Vanderljilt University, B.A. JOSEPH L. VAN SICKLE Art John Hcrron Art School, B.F.A.; University of Iowa, M.F.A. MARILYN REDINGER -VAN SICKLE Voice Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory. B.Mus. ; Ward- Belmont Conservatory of Music; Eastman School of Music. M.Mus. ; Student ot Sydney Dalton, Joseph Lautner, Arthur Kraft, coaching with Charles Hedley. Fourth Row: GEORGE ALVIS WINSTEAD Chemistry Western Kentucky State College, B.S. ; George Peabody College, M,A. 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. OUR BANNERS SHALL 13 ' ' U A. nMlGEl As we look o er this Milestones and scan the faces of girls we may ne er see again, it is almost impossible for us to forget the enter- prising Senior Class of 1951. With such zeal did they pursue each acti ity, and with such warm-heartedness did they deal with their fellow students, we may find that their aim is one we would like to employ in our e eryday living just as they did. The past is gone; seize today. That motto carried the Seniors of 1951 through each Senior- Senior-Mid Day with the undaunted spirit, and irreproachable sports- manship that gained the admiration of everyone. So full a year did these Seniors live that each one looks back on it with tender smiles and a longing to relive it on the same friendly campus and with the same warm friendships. The Senior challenge, George Washington ' s birthday, the Senior week-end, May Day, and Graduation all leave a fond memory with each Senior. But even with all of these memories, the Seniors find plenty of room to remember and love all of the Mids and high school friends who contributed to their happiness. Every indication of cooperation and friendly word is che- rished in the heart of each Senior, and will live there for many years to come. So with heavy heart but a light spirit, the Seniors of 1951 left the Ward-Belmont campus to return again only in memory. Each black- robed girl who stepped up to receive her diploma will hold Ward-Bel- mont as a symbol of something fine, something good, something to be cherished forever! Ill uuH [ins r a BI 1 - J fi 1 F ■ P iP wB 3k k 1 hHH H c mi y HI Diane Dnrton, i)resi(lent SEiim cuss OFFICERS DIANE DORTON President KATIE STACKHOUSE Vice-President MARGUERITE ROBINSON Secretary SUE PORCH Boarding Treasurer PEGGY BRAY Day Treasurer HAZEL MAXWELL Sergeant-at-Arms FRAN FLACK Sergeant-at-Arms MISS POLLY FESSEY Sponsor gilt: Katie Staoliliciuse, Pegrgy Bray. Second Row: Hazel Maxwell, Sue Porcli, Diane Dorton, Marguerite Kobinson, Fran Flack. 27 TOP ROW — • BET8Y FERRELL AMIS, Penta Tail; Oklnhoiiia City, Oklaliomn; General Hiploiiia: Friiuii «iul , •. (); Kinmd Table, •. ! ; ••Curtain Callers, •SO; Orientntiim Cumniittee, ' .U; Pentn Tan Rush rnptain, •51. • SIAKY JIADELKINK BAINS, Antt-Pnndora; AU ertvUle, Alabama; General Diplo- ma; Simnlsli Club, ' 30; Si eeoli Club, ' SO; BioloB.v Club, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51. • B RB. R. ANN BELISLE, .4Kora; Oklahoma City, Oklalumia; General Diploma; German Club, ' . jO; Biohig.v Club, ' .-.0: Round Table, ' 51. • PEGGY ANN BBAr, Osiron: Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Mid-Class Vice-President, ' 30; Senior Class Day Treasurer, ' 51; Wordsmith Club, ' 51; Phi Theta KapiMi, ' 30; Home Economies Club, ' 50, ' 31. • DOKTHY IWTRICIA BREEN, Penia Tau ; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma. BETSY AMIS MADELEINE B. INS B. RB. RA BELISIE PEGGY BRAY DOROTHY BREEN DI. NE BKOW.N IDA BRO«N MARYMN BROWN MABEL BUCHAN.AN PACLA Bl ' NN BOTTOM ROW— • DIANE LOCISK BROWN, A.K.; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 50; Y.W.C.A. I ' residcnl, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; President ' s Cabinet, ' 51; Turf ' n Tanbark, ' 50, ' 51. • IDA JCNE BROWN, Ag-ora; Nashville, Tennt-ssee; General Diploma; Phi Theta Kappa, ' .W, ' 31; Aeora Doy Vice-President, ' 51; BioIoBy Club, ' 51; Hood and Gonn, ' .50. • MAKVI.IN ( AI.DKItWOOD BltO« N, Tri-K; New Orleans, Louisiana; (Icneral Di- ploma. • .MABEL ANNE BCCHANA.V, A.K.; Nnsliville, Tennessee; General Diplinna; Sfianish Club, ' . ' 51: Biologry Club, ' 50. • PAI ' LA KLI ABETH HINN, T.C.; lx uisiana, Missouri; (;eiieral Diploma; Uf- Presldent of T.C., ' 51; «or lsmitll, ' 50, Prcsidenl, 51; Plii Thela Kui)| u, ' .W, Se relury, ' 51; President of Founders Hull, ' 31; I lench Clnb, TtO, ' 51; Cboir, ■r,!!; Curtain Callers, ' .V); .(..O., ' 31; Orientation, ' 31. TOP BOW— • JIARVLYX (LYNN) BYER, PentaTaii; Houston, Texas; General Diploma; Spanish Club, ' 50; Curtain Callers, ' 50, ' 61; Queen of Hearts, ' 51. • MARIAN RHEA CARSON, Osiron; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma: Vice- President of Osinm, 50. • SLAKY CONNELl Y, Del Vers; St. Cliarles, Virginia; General Diploma; Spanish Club, ' 50; BioloK.v Club, ' 50; A.A., ' 50, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51; President Cabinet, ' 51; Del Vers President, ' 51. • CATHERINE ALFREDA CONNERS, Penta Tau; Nashville, Tennessee; General Di- ploma. • KATHEBINE TERESINA CONNER, Penta Tau; Nashville, Tennessee; General Di- ploma; Blologry Club, ' 51; CheMiistry Club, ' 51. MARYLYN BYER MARIAN CARSON aiARY CONNELLY CATHERINE CONNERS KATHEKINE CONNERS MARGARET COOPER MARY COOPER ANN COX LOLA DANIEL REBECCA DANIEL BOTTOM ROW— • MARGARET (MAXKY) COOPER, T.C.; Oklahoma Citj, Olilahoma; General Di- ploma; T.C. Treasurer, ' 50; Swimming: Varsitj , ' 50; T.C. President, ' 51; Naiades, ' 50, ' 51; Round Table, ' 50, ' 51; Curtain Callers, ' SO, ' 51; Athletics Association, ' 50, ' 51. • MARY ANN COOPER, X.L.; Nashville. Tennessee; General Diploma; Treasurer of Mid Class, ' 50; Hood and Gown, ' 50; President of Day Student C.G.O., ' 51. • MILDRED ANN COX, Agora; Cookeville, Tennessee; Genei-al Diploma: French Club, ' 50, ' 51: Curtain Callers, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary of Curtain Callers, ' 51: Biology Club, ' 50; Basketball Varsity, ' 50; Athletic Association ,31; Naiades, ' 51; President of C.G.O., ' 31: President ' s Cabinet, ' 31; Orientation Committee, ' 51. • LOLA ANNE DANIEL, Osiron; Nashville, Tennessee: General Clothing Certificate; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50, ' 51 ; Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President, ' 51 ; Hood and Gown, ' 50, ' .Tl; Round Table, ' 51; Home Economics Club, ' 50, ' 51. • REBECCA ANNE DANIEL, Anti-Pandora; Nashville, Tennessee: General Diploma; Day Student Vicc-Pre.-ident of Ant;- Pandora, ' 50; Athletic Manajfer of Anti-Pandora, v- f?:-,W.- , TOl ' l{l H — • HAKI.OTTK KLlZABl-n-H DKAX, Atfora; AilllW.in. Alnlmmn: (ietlerni I)il l.mui; HU.Ii.sj flub. ■.- (): (iirtniii CiiIUts, •.- (). ' 51 ; KiuiiKl Tnblf Club, T)!; Oricntiltiim, T)!. • AHIA -MAUtiAKKT DlSMl KK, As ni; Albiimier.mv, New Mi- i(i : (i.-iu ' ral I i- pUiiim; l ' l .iii l Kilii.ntioK Mnior: AlhletU ' Assixiiition. ' 50, T)!: Tiirl niul I ' aiibiirk •.- ll. ' .-.I: Unbigy flub, ' .-,0; OrirntHtiiMl, ' .-il; V U(lsinitb, TiO; Kciuu.l Table, ' .-.l; Afrora AtbMi - Mauuser, ' ol; imilUll flub, TA). ' .M; TrfsUleut of Spnnish flub. T)!; Seerelllr.v of f .i;.o.. • 1: Hol ' ki Viir • LAIIS-V niAXE DOKTON. Atfom; fros ville. Teiniessee: Geiierul Diplonui; Hvpbeii Staff, ' SO; Cllemistr.v flub. ViO; Mul fliiss Atliletie Mailnsrer. ' 50; «or l mitli •. ' iO ' SI- Simnlsb flub, ' .lO: Vai-sit.v Softball, ' .  ; Var-iti llockev, •- !; Agorn tllletic Manairer •51; Kound Table, T)!: Orientation, Ml. • H.AKKIKT HlMiAN DKl MKKiHI ' , ( irun: Nashville, Tennessee: General l i|ilonm; fookins unil sen ins fertiHenle: Viie-Tresiilenl Da.v Student fonneil, MO; Hood and io«n. -iiO, -.-.1; Home Keononiies flub, ' .-.(P, ■. ' il; Viee-I ' resirtent of Osiron. ' 51; President flu str.v flub. 1. • ItllXiKI.Y HASKK1£VI1.1.K 1)1 VA1.1-. I ' enta Tau; Norfolk, Virsinia; General Diplo- um. Art fertitieate; Vice-President of I ' enta Tau. Ml; President of Art CInb, ' .jl; Treas urer of AtU ' et ' c Association. ' . )1 ; GeorKe Wasliiuston, ' 51; Tennis VnrsWv. ' 50; Hyphen Staff, ' 51; JIILESTOXES, ' 50, ' 51; Orientation fommittw?, ' 51; Kound Table, ' 51; French finb, ' 50; Senior Clicerlcader, ' 51. CHARI-OTTE DKAX MARGARET DISMUKE DIANE DOKTON HARRIET DRUMRIGHT KIDGEIA ' DUVALl. NAWINE I.AslIV KI.I .AHKTH ELROD OVELYN ENGLISH ESIEl.INE EVANS FI5 ANf lOS l-LAfK ISOirOM KOU — • NADI.NK KASTIN. A.K.; Aieinpbis, reniiessee; i ' iano ferlilieate. Voice Diploma; Music ub. ■:, , ' 51; Vice-President of Music flub, ' 50, ' 51; fhoir, ' 50, ' 51; Slu Siunni Plii, ' . ' -.«, ' 51: Treasurer of Mu Siumu Plii, ' 50, ' 51; Hood and Gown, ' 51; « nrd-IJelmont Hdles, ' .lO, ' 51. • MAKV KM ' ABETH EI.ROD, Pcula Tau; l.iledo, Ohio; (lem-ial Diploma; Serifennt at Arms of Penta Tau, ' .50; Biolom flub, ' 50; Spanish flub, ' 50; furlaiu allers, ' 50; President of Pcniu Tau, ' 51 ; Athletic Association, ' 51 ; Orienlaliiui, ' 51. • I.OVKHN MAKIE KNGIJSII. Aul i-Paiidnrii ; I ' orl I ' orfli, Icvas; (leneral Diploma and Spccrh f crtillcutc; (iirtaiu Callers, •50. 51; lYcuch ( lub, ' .-.0, ' 51: MILESTONES Slair. .-.(I; MaoaK int ' Editor of MII.KSION ! , 51: Aul i-l ' an.li.ra Presidcut, ' 51; Ori- culalioii, ' 51 : i ' resideufs Cabinet, ' 51; ' V ( al.inci, 51 ; ItioloK.v (lub, 51. • EMI- LINK (.OKDON EVASS, Di-I Vers, Kansas Cit.v, Missouri; (Ji niral Diploma; UJlaia (allers, ' 50; Athletic Associati -.50, 51; BioloKj Club, ' 51; Vicc-Presiilcnl of Athlelic Association, ' 51; Orientation Committee, ' 51; Athletic Manauer of Del Ver Club, ' 51. • I ' RANCIOS E. FLACK, Del Vers; Lafa.vctte, Indiana; General Diploma, Home Eco- noniicH .Major; Secretar.v of Del Vern, ' 50; Viee-Presillent of Del Vith, ' 51; President of Home KconomiCH Club, ' 51; Herircanl at Arms of Senior Class, ' 51; Chemistr.v Club, ' 51; Orientation fummillee, ' 51; H.vphen H air, ' 51. 30 XOP BOW— • MARGARET A. EXOTD, Tri-K; MashTille, Tennessee; General Diploma, Biulugy Major; Spanish Club, ' 50; Bound Table Club, 50; Softball Varsity, ' 50; Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 50, ' 51; Vice-President of Tri-K, ' 51; Biologry Cluh, ' 50; President of Biologv Club, ' 31; t Cabinet, ' 51. • JOYCE GARRETT, Tri-K; Nashville, Tennessee: General Diploma. • .JEANNE CECII-E GRILLS, Penta Tau; .-Vlexandria, Virginia; Secretary TraininK Certificate; Bound Table, ' 50; President of Round Table. ' 51; C.N. Delegate, ' 50; Cur- tain Callers, ' 50; Penta Tau Treasurer, ' 51; Hockey Varsity, ' 51; News Editor of Hyphen. ' 51; . tlili-tic Association, ' 51; Orientation Committee, T.l. • JLABTHA LOU HACK WORTH, Del Vers; Logan, West Virginia; General Diploma, Home Economics Major; Home Economics Club, ' 51; Secretary of Home Economics Club, ' 51; King of Hearts, ' 51. • GENE ANN HAMMOND, Agora; Mobile, Alabama; Voice Diploma; President of Founders Hall, ' 50; C.G.O. Member, ' !30; Choir, ' 50; President of Choir, ' 51; Music Club, ' 50, ' SI; Octet, ' .10; Hyphen Staff, ' 31; French Club, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51. MABGARET FLOYD JOYCE G.VRRETT JE. NNE GRILLS MAETHA HACKWORTH GENE H, .MMOND CONSTANCE HARWELL MARY HEINE CHAKLOTTK HKKVERT ALICE HINDS .M.4RY HIDDLESTON BOTTOM ROW— • CONSTANCE HAGIE HARWELL, . .K.; Fayetteville, Tennessee; General Diphima; Hyphen Staff, ' 50; Treasurer of .4.K., ' 31: Biology Club Secretary, ' 30; Biology Club Vice-P esident, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51; ' Y ' Cabinet, ' 31; Orienta- tion, ' 51. • MARY .JANE HEINE. T.C. ; Bartlesville, Oklahoma; General Diploma: Biology Club. ' 50: Curtain Callers, ' 50, ' 51; French Club. ' 50, ' 31; T.C. President, First Quar- ter ' 51; Orientation Committee, ' 51. • CHABLOTTE MAE HEBVERT, X.L.; Lincoln. Nebraska; Piano Certificate; Entered from the Boyal AcaH my of Music, L(mrton, England; Music Club, ' 51; Hyphen Staff, ' 51 ; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 51. • ALICE JANE HINDS, Del Vers; St. Petersburg, Florida: General Diploma; MILE- STONES Staff, ' 50- Hyphen Staff, Circulation Manager. ' SO, ' SI- ' Y ' Secretary, ' 51; Del Vers Treasurer, ' 51: Biology Club, ' 51; Spanish Club, ' 50, ' 31; Curtain Callers, ' 50: Boimd Table, ' 51. 9 MARY DRAPER HCDDLESTON, Tri-K; Lamont, Mississinpi ; General Diploma; French Club, ' 50: Curtain Callers, ' 50; Round Table, ' 51; Orientation Committee, ' 51; ■Y ' Cabinet, ' 51; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 30; President of Plii Tbeta Kapi a, ' 31. Gay, carefree seniors! TOr HOW— • MAKV LOV JACKSON. AiKi-IMuilonl; l$„li| Tnble, SO, ' 31: Biolug.v C ' tiili. T.l. (iiniral Dhil • JKANNK JACOBS, Anti-r«iuliir« ; SiollslMirn. Alalmiim; Cieiierul ninloma; Koil Table, •.- (), Til: Si)ani li Club. ' . (1; Hinlusj Clnb, •.-,!; Cbapel Proitor. l irst Seiiirsli-i- ' : Feature Kditiir iif ll.V|)hen, SI; C.ti.O.. -.M; « urilsmitb. ' 51, • MAKV (PKC.GY) JARKKUL, Allti-Paiulorn ; Haiulin. Mest irsiuia: (ieneral 1 poiiiu: Biiil.is.v Club. ' 50: Musie Club, ' rid; Choir. ' 50: Kouud Table. ' 50. ' 51; ll.Milie ' 51; MILKSTOXKS Business Mnunser. •51; A i i-rre Uleut «if Anli-raudoru. ' 51; lii( tation Comiiiitteee, ' 51. • Kl.I.KN (KAYO) KAll ' KIO. X.I,.; Cedar Kaplils. lona; (ieuerni Oiphinia: ■•1Im Ii( A M.eiate Kditiir. ' 50; Hyplien Kilitiir. ' 51; Freucb Club. ' 50. ' 51; Spauisli Club. ' Hiol.is.v (lull. ' 50; Ki UHd Table. ' 50; Curtaiu Ca ' ler . ' 50: Wordsnutb. ' 50. ' 51; I ' ri dent ' s Cabinet. ' 30; Orientatiim. ' 51. • OK ACE KEESK, AK ra: Xasliville. Tenue see; General Uipliuua: Biulogy Club. ' Uiuind Table Club. ' 31; Hauie Eenniiniics Club. ' 51. MARV JACKSON JEANNE .JACOBS MARY JARKELL ELLEN KAIPKE CiKACK KEEN I v r«i ' , , I.I.OKIA KI.M. ' ifc JOANNE KIN ANN LEHI.S BAKB.VKA LOCKE BOr ' IO. l KOH — • (iLOKI. FLINOK KI.MSEV. Del Vers; NaNllville. TennoHsee; Cipneral UillUima, Music .M .ttir; SpuniHh Club, ' 50; Bii.lim.i Club, ' 50: Musie Club. ' 51; Cliuir, ' 51; Frenrh Club, ' 51; Ensendde Girl. • JOANNE KINl;. Tri-K; IJrislcd. ieiinessee; Home Eeonoinies CerliHcntr; Treasurer iliinie Eeiiuomies lidi. ' 50; Kound Table. ' 50. ' 51; Trl-K Treasurer. ' 51; Orienlaliiai Conimiltee, ' 51; .MILESTONES, ' .50. Spanish Club. ' 50. ANNA JANE KIKK, F.F.; DuMii ruin; (Jeneral I) • ANN CARLILE LEWIS. Tri-K; (ireenshuri;. Keuluekj: (icneral Diploma: i ' resideril of Hail Hall. TM; Arelier.v Vursil.i. ' .TO; HoeKe., arsrl.v. ' 51; Alblelie Assoeialiou. ' 50; f resident of Alblelie Assoeialiou. ' 51; ' ' (abiJiel. ' 51; If.ijihen Slair. ' 51; Bio ' oi;,, (lub. ' 50: l«l iBh ( lub. ' .TO. ' 51: RoumI Table. ' 51; Curlaiji Cullers. ' 50; Oretdalion, ' 51 ; Ensemble (iirl. • BARBARA ANN LO( KE. .Atora: Shreveporl, l ouisiuna; General Diplmna; Voiee and I ' iuno Certilhate: urd-Beimonl Sineers, ' 50; Varsity Softl«ill, ' .50; Ward-Belmimt Choir, ' VK ' 31; . lhlelir Ansoeiution, ' 50, ' 31; Hood and Gmvn, ' .50, ' 51: Freneh Club, ' 31; .Mlisie C ' liib, ' oO, ' 31: S«-er 4nr.v of .VIu Sii;niu I ' hi, ' .30; Vnrsil.v Hoeke.v, ' 51; ARora. I ' reHi- rlent, ' 31. 32 TOP ROW— • NORMA JEAN LOCKE, Affoia; Slirevepiiii, T iniisiana: General Diploma; Voice and Piano Certifleate; AVaril-Belinont Singers, ' 3(1; Varsity Sof(l)aII, TiH; Marrt-Belniont fllioir, ' 50, ' 51; Atliletie Assoriation, ' SO, ' 51; Hood and Gown, ' 50, ' 51; Fremli Club, ' 51; MiLsie Club, ' 50, ' 51; Vice-Pres ident of Mu Sigma Plii, ' 51; Varsitj Hoeliey, ' 51; Afrora I ' resi- rtent, ' 51. • DOROTHY (DOT) IjORKNZ, Agora; Elkhart, Indiana; General Diploma, Art Cer- tifleate; Choir, ' 50; Spanish Club, ' 30; Art Club, ' 50; Cartoonist for H.vphen, ' 51; ' V Cabinet, ' 51; Biolog:y Club, ' 51; Round Table Club, ' 51; Secretary of Art Club, ' 51. • FA YE l OWERY, X.L. ; Fargro, North Dakota; General Diploma; Biolos.l Club, ' 50; Hyphen, ' 50, ' 51; Business Managrer of Hyphen, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51; Wordsmith Club, ' 51; X.Ij. Athletic Manager, ' 51. • NANCY ADAMS McCLELLAN, Del Vers; Elizabethton, Tennessee; General Di))lo- nia; Biologfy Club, ' SO; Spanish Club, ' 50, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51. • MAURINE TEAGUE McDONALD, T.C.; Bessemer, Alabama; General Diploma; Wordsmith, ' 51; Hyphen, ' 51; Chimes, ' 51. NORMA LOCKE DOROTHY LOKENZ FAYE LOWERY NANCY McCtrEIXAN MACHINE McDONALD .10 ANN MANSl Ii:iJ) i;i.iy. iii:rii m i;ki.i:v HAZEL M. X«ELL .JULIA MAYS ANN MENDEZ BOTTOM ROW— • JO ANN (JODY) MANSFIELD, Penta Tan; Atlanta, (ienrgia; General Diploma; Bi- (dogy Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 50, ' 51; Round Table Council, ' 50, ' 51; Orientation Com- mittee, ' 51; Athletic Assocatiim, ' i 0, ' 51. • ELIZABETH (BETSEY) .MARKLEY, A.K.; Roanoke, Vir8:inia; General Diploma; Chemistry Club, ' 50, 51; Home Economics Clnb, ' 50, ' 51 j Orientation, ' 51; President of A.K., ' 51; President ' s Cabinet, ' 51; May Queen. • HAZEL LAMB MAXWELL, .igora; Columbus, Georgia; General Diploma, Secre- tarial Certificate; Head of Mid Cheerleaders, ' 50; Naiades, ' 30, ' 51; President of Naiades, ' 51; Senior Cheerleader, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; Agora Vice- Prtsident, ' 51; ' Y ' Cabinet, ' 51. • JULIA RUTH M.W ' S, A.K.; Columbia, Tennessee; General Diploma. • ANN DELORES MENDEZ, T.C.; Miami, FUirida. Is that really you? TOr uow— • ANX (SVCAIi) MKUIWKTHKK. Anti-Paiulom : Kiiln«, AInliaiiia: General, Di- plfima; Spnnish Club, ' ' M, ' 51; K tiiii«1 Tnhle, ' •il. • CAUtH.YN ANN Mll.I.EK. Asora; .Iiilms.iu (k.v, T.niiessee ; GelUTul I i|ili ina: KiiniKl Talile, •. «, Til. • VIKGIXIA MAE Ml KDOCK, A.K.: ■WUliiiiantic. Coimeotieul ; General I ii lonia; Art Club. ' 30; Treasurer of Art Club, •. !: French Club, ' 50, 51. • I ' ATSY ANN NKHLETT. X.l,.: I{nr lstii vn, Kentuekj ; General Diplunia; Serceant at Arms o( Mul Class, ' . «; Softball Varsity, ' 50; BowlinBr Varsitj , ' 50; Jlid Class Clieer- leailer, ' 50: Athletie Assuciatuin, ' 30, ' 51; I ' resident of X.l... ' 31; HoeUej Varsity, ' 51; Tennis Varsity, ' 31; Cheerleiwler of Senior Class, 51. • .10. NNE N ' EEI.V, X.I..; Vnion City, Tennessee; General Diploma; Wordsmitli Club. ■50, ' 51; Curtain Callers, ' .30. ' 31; Orieii4 tion Committee, ' .30, ' 51. AXN MERIWETHER CAKOLTN MILLER VIKGIXIA MUUDOCK P.41TSV XEBI.ETT JOAXXE XEELY . LKE NORRISII AD. OAKLEY KA (H.II.VIE .ICNE OLIVER .lO , NN TAHIS BOTTO.M ROW— • ALICE LIJEAN NORRISII, |-eiila iau ; Morisc.n. Illinois: Geniral Diploma; Turf ' n Tanbark. ' .30; Musi.- ( hili, O; hoir, ' 3(1; I ' resi.lent of Hail Hall. ' 31; Iren.li Club, ' 31; Orientation, ' 51. • Al , .M. RIE OAKLEY. . nli-i ' anilora ; Anslin, IVvas; (ieneral Diiiloina. Art Cir- tifli ' Ute; Viee-Presitlent of Art Club. ' 31; Marlba Wasliint ' ton, ' 51; Senior Class Clieer- leailer. ' 51; Art Editor of Chimes, ' 31 ; ll.ipben Stair, ' 51; Orientation, ' 31, • KAV . I i:iAII)K OGILVTE, . Bora; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Cliem- istr.v (lull, ' .30; I ' reneh Club, ' 51; IMii Tlle4u Kappu, ' 51; IIooil and Gown, ' 50, ' 51; Round Table, ' 31. • .ICNE (OKKR OLIVER, Agora; Uwleville, Alabama: General Diploma; Ereneh « lub. •.3 ); Curtain Cullers, ' 50; ' V ' Cabinet, ' 51; Viee-I ' resirtent of French Club, ' 51; . Koru Treasurer, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51. • .lO ANN I ' ARIS. Tri-K; New Orleans, Louisiana: (i.iieral Diplonia: Clirlain (oil- ers, ' 30; Viee-rresidenI of Tii-K, ' 31: ' V (abiinl, ' 51; ll Mke.i Varsil.i, ' 31; Rounil Table, ' 31; Athletie Association, ' 31. TOP ROW— • MAISTHA LEE PETERSON, Osirdii; Inilianai lis, Indiana; deneral Diplmna ; French Cinb, TiO; Orientation Committee, ' 30; Seeretary-Treasurer of French Club, ' 51; Vice-President of CGO, ' 51 ; Secretary of President ' s Cabinet, ' 31. • MARTHA SUE PORCH, Agrora; Waverly, Tennessee: General Diploma; Treasurer of Spanish Clnb, ' 50; Treasurer of Biology Club, ' 30; Y.W.C.A.. ' 50; Curtain Callers, ' 50; Round Table, ' 51; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 51. • JANE PRIDEMOKE, Tri-K; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 51; Round Table Club, ' 51; Hyphen Staff, ' .50, ' 51. • .JOYCE RAKESTRAW, Agora; .ilbuquerque. New Mevieo; General Diploma; Senior Class Cheerleader, ' 51; Curtain Callers, ' 51. • MARGARET ANNK REES, X.L.; Fayetteyille, Tennessee; General Diploma; French Club, ' 50, ' 51; Biology Clnb, ' 50; Round Table Club, ' 31. MARTHA PETERSON SUE PORCH JANE PRIDEMORE JOYCE RAKE.STRAW ANNE REES ANN REHM MAKGl KKITI ■ATKICI. lirSH GAY ' LE SHOEMAKER AI.YCK SINCKAIK BOTTOM ROW— • BEVERIA ' ANN KEHM, X.I,.; New Orleans, Louisiana: General Diploma; Biolosy Clnb, ' 30: . rt Club, ' 30; Treasurer of Art Clnb, ' 51; Round Table Club, ' 51. • MARGIEIJITE FREDA ROBINSON, Tri-K; Dayton, Tennessee; General Diploma; Spanish Club, ' BO, ' 51; Ahtletic Association, ' 51; Secretary of A.. ., ' 51; Round Table, ' 51; Secretar.v of Round Table, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; Biology Club, ' 51. • PATRICIA ANNE RUSH, X.L.; Jackson, Tennessee; General Diploma; Home Eco- nomics Club, ' 50: Spanish Club, ' 30: Vice-President of Spanish Club, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51: Orientation, ' 31. • VIONNE GAYLE SHOEM.AKER, An i-Pandora; Ft. Worth, Texas; General Diplo- ma; Certificate in Clarinet, ' 50; Music Club, ' .50; President of Music Club, ' 51; Vice- President of Y ' .W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51; Varsity in Tennis, ' 51; Orientation, ' 50, ' 51; Athletic Association, ' 51 ; Member of Mu Sigma Phi, ' .31. • . LYCE ANN SINCLAIR, X.L.: Carthage, Missouri; General Diploma; French Club, •50: President of French Club, ' 51; Vice-President of X.L., ' 51; Wdrdsmitb, ' .50; Secre- tary of Wordsmith, ' 31; Chimes Staff ' , ' 31. Is my cab here yet? TOr KO V — • BKVKKI.Y ANNK SMITH. A.K.; Nnslivillr, Teinu ' ssep; Oeiu-rnl nipliHiin ; Dnj Viee- I ' resident f A.K.. ' SO. ' 51: Sfi ' i-ctarj of Dn.v Stutleli ' t C.fi.O., ' 51; Kotliul Tnl)U , ' 51. • MAKY EVELVX S UTH, A.K.; Greenville, Mississippi; (ienernl Diploma; Word- sinith, ' oO: Viee-Presiilent of Worasinitll. ' 51; Cliiines Staff, ' 50; Ilyplien Staff, ' 50; Editor of Cliinies, ' 51; Ciirtaiii Tnllers, ' 50; Frencll Club, ' 50. • ANNE LONG SOKY, Osiron; Palm Bea li, I ' loridn; General Diploma: Seeretarj- if Osiroii, ' 50; President of Osiron, ' 51; Hjplien Staff, ' 51; Frencll Club, ' 50, ' 51: Naiades, •50, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; Round Table, ' 50, ' 51. • MAR KATHERINE STACKHOrSE, X.L.; Nashville, Temiessee; General Diploma: Sei-jrennt at Arms of Slid Class, ' 50; Freneli Club, ' 50; Round Table, ' 50; Biiilogrj Club, ■51 ; Clieniistry Club, ' 51: ilyphen Staff, ' 51; Vice President of Senior Class, ' 51. • S. KAH . NN STKBBIXS, Osiron; Pensncola, Florida; General Diploma; French CInb, ' .- 0, ' . ' 1, BEVFRI.Y MITH JIARY SMITH ANNE SOKY KATHERINE STACKHOl ' SE SARAH STEBBINS i MARTH. STEPHES8 NANCY STEWART JODEI.I, STIRiMLINGER CAROLYN STUTZ SHIRLEY THOJLIS BOTTOM ROW— • MARTHA ROBIN STEPHENS, Anti-Pandora: Nashville, TcnncHsee; General Di- ploma; Da.v Vice-President of Aiiti-Pnndoru, ' 51; Round Table CInb, ' 50, ' 51; BioloKy finb, ' flO. • NANCY ' ANN STEWART, T.C.: EnBlisb, Indiana; General Diploma; Secretary of T.C., ' 50; French Club, ' . ' 50, ' 51; Music Club, ' 50; Round Table, ' 51; Curtain Callers, ' 51; Orientation, ' 61. • .JODELL GKRAIN STIRMLINGER, Osiron; St. Paul Minnesota; Voice Diploma; French Club. ' 50, ' 51; Mu Sigma I ' hi, ' . iO, ' 51; President of Mu Sigma Phi, ' 51; Choir, ' .50, ' 51; Music Club, ' 50, ' 51; Wurd-Bclmont Sinlfers, ' 50; Orientulion, ' 51. • CARt)l.YN ROSE STITZ, X.I..; Louisville, Kentucky; General Dipluma; Biology CInb, •. ' -.«; French Club, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; Vicc-Prcsiilcut of I ' embroUe Hall, ' 51; Secretary i.f X.L., ' 51 ; Assistant Secretary of C.G.O., ' 51. • SHIRLEY ANNE THO.MAS, IM ' .; Gl ligy Club, ' 50; Athletic Assixiation, ' . ' H Hockey Varsity, ' 51. Id Rapids, MicbiKun: General Diploma; Biul- 51; Treasurer of F.F., ' 51; ' Y ' Cabinet, ' 51; TOP ROW— • GRACE ELIZABETH THOMPSON, A.K.; Blioklmilllon, West Virginia; General Di- ploma, ' 50; Violin Dii Imna, ' 51; Musie Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Secretary-Treasurer of Music Club, ' 50, ' 51; String: EInsemble, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; President of String Ensemble, ' 50; Nashville Youtli Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; French Club, ' 50, ' 51; Mu Sigma Phi, ' 51; Hoort and Gown, ' 51. • CAROLYN JEAN TOMPKINS, Anti-Pandora; Corpus Chrlsti, Texas; General 1)1- p ' .oma. Speech Certificate; Associate EcUtor of MILESTONES, ' 50; Editor of MILE- STONES, ' 51; Cheerleader of Mid Class, ' 50; Cheerleader of Senior Class, ' 51; Spanish Club, ' 50; Chemistry Club, ' 50; Turf ' n Tanbark, ' 50, ' 51; Wordsmltli, ' 50; Naiades, ' 50; Secretary of Naimles, ' 51; A hletic Association, ' SO, ' 51; Curtain Callers, ' 50; Presi- dent of Curtain Callers, ' 51; Varsity Archery, ' 50; Orientation, ' 51; Round Table, ' 51. • MARTHA JANE VAN TIIYLE, Anti-Pandora; Clinton, Michigan; General Diplo neh Club, reasurer of Anti-Pandora, ' 51 ; Round Table s; Bluefield, West Virginia; General Diploma, oh Club, ' 50, ' 51; Treasurer of Y.W.C.A., ' 51; ustant Business Maneger of MILESTONES, ' 51. -Mu-sic Club, ' 51; Orient ation, ' SI. • DAISY CALD«ELL WADE, Del Ve Art Certificate; Art Club, ' 50, ' 51; Pre Round Table, ' 51; Biology Club, ' 51; As • NINETTA JO « ALL, Agora; Atlanta, Georgia; General Diplo • MARY EMJIA «ALSH, Agora; Shaker Heights, Ohio; General Diploma; Sergean-t at Arms, ' .50; Member of C.G.O., ' .50, ' 51; Orientation, ' 51; Vice-President of Fidelity Hall, ' SO; President of Fidelity Hall, ' 50; Member of Athletic Association, ' 50, ' 51; Sec- retary of Pembroke Hall, ' 51; Round Table Club, ' 50, ' 51; Chemistry Club, ' 51; Home Economics Club, ' 50, ' 51. GRACE THOMPSON C.iKOLYN TOMPKINS JANE VAN TIYLE DAISY WADE NINETTA WALL MARY WALSH BETTY WALTER FRANCES WIGGINTOK KATHRYN WILLIAMS ANNAZELL ZEDLEK PEGGV ZOOK .M. KV. N E. ST BOTTOM ROW— • BETTY LYNN WALTER, F.F. ; Houston, Texas; General Diploma; Secretary of F.F., ' 50; President of F.F ., ' 51; Round Tab le, ' 50, ' 51; Vice-President of Roundtable, ' 51; Music Club, ' .50, ' 51; Hockey Varsity, ' SO; Choir, ' 50, ' 51; ' Y ' Cabinet, ' 51: President ' s Cabinet, ' 51; Athletic Association, ' 50, ' SI; Orientation, ' 51; Hyphen Staff, ' 51; MILESTONES Staff, ' 50, ' 31. • FRANCES CLAIRE WIGGINTON, Osiron; Evanston, Illinois; Dance Diploma; Home Economics Club, ' 50; French Club, ' 50, ' 51; Treasurer of Osiron, ' 51. • KATHRYX LOUISE WILLIAMS, X.L.; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Home Economics Club, ' 30; Round Table, ' 31; Day Student Vice-President of X.L., ' 51. • ANNAZELL ZEDLER, Del Vers; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma. • PEGGY ANN ZOOK, Osiron: Goshen, Indiana; General Diploma; French Club, ' 50, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 51; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 30; Treasurer of Phi Thtea Kappa, ' 31. • MARYANN EAST, Osiron: Wiiamsburg, Virginia; General Diploma; Turf ' n Tan- bark, ' .30, ' 51; Treasurer of Turf ' n Taubark, ' 31; Mid Cheerleader, ' ,50; Hyphen, ' 51; French Club, ' 50; Orientation, ' 31; President of Pembroke Hall, ' 51; . thletic Associa- tion, ' 30; General Manager of A.A., ' 51; C.G.O., ' 31; Roundtable, ' 51; Naiades, ' 51. Where are George and Martha? In re ie ving the past nine months, the story of the Senior-Mids is one of new experiences, new friends, and new interests in their green year of college. Sharing rooms with a stranger who soon became their best friend, selecting a social club, and having college schedules were all new to these girls representing every state in the Union and several countries. There were team sports and academic clubs to keep them busy, and there were formal dinners, club dances, and class parties to entertain them. On Senior-Senior-Mid Day the class united to take on the Senior Class in all sport events, they answered the Senior Chal- lenge with a skit, they honored the Seniors at a Show Boat Din- ner, and they did their part to make May Day a rememberable occa- sion. Their hearts held loyalty and pride for their school, and they shared all the joys and the heartaches of their Alma Mater. I u E n 1 1 n Mils I OFFICERS IHjL J I ANNBRANNIN President . I PAT MURPHY Vice-Presia EVELYN PICTON Secretary . MARY DRUMMOND Treasurer ' FREDDIE ROGERS Sergeant-at-Arms MISS BYRD Sponsor Sponsor, Miss Byrd, and President, Ann Krannin First Row, left to rifflit: Evelyn Pieton, Ann Brannin, Marj- Drumond. Second Row: Marjoriet Pruitt, Pat Murpliy, ,J ianne Lucas, Freddie Rogers. 39 A precious part of the Seniors has been given us and will linger forever in the memory of those who endeavor to hold high the standards and traditions of Ward-Belmont. With fight, pep, and enthusiasm they met the juniors in class compe- tition. This same amazing drive let them make a glorious success of their Senior Prom. Their kind hearts, pleasant ways, and careful guidance during orien- tation and throughout the year have led the underclassmen to a heart- felt desire to follow in the Senior ' s footsteps. From the first class bell until the final strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance died away, the Seniors of 1951 radiated the essence of thfir high ideals. u n i I n puns HilBllfBIPS Sponsor, Miss KuyUendal! ; President, Dot Jolinso First Row, left to rifflit: Lue Ertilie Diver, Dot .Tolinso OFFICERS DOROTHY JOHNSON President POLLY MORGAN Day Treasurer MARCLA. FORBES Boarding Treasurer DORYLEA BAREFOOT Sergeant-at-Arms MISS KUYKENDALL Sponsor Dorjle Barefoot, t ' arol.vn HolLman, clmiwl speaker. Seeond ISow: Sandy Kalin, Susan Stli« abenton, PoU.i Morgan. TOr KO« — • JAXICE NOWUN AKIN, Ki ' iunasin; Frnilklin, Tennessee; High School CertiHcn e Junior Bnsketbnll Tenm, ' 50; Junior Softball Team, ' 50; Biolos i Club, ' 31. • MKLBA JEAX AKIN, Ariston; Xnshville, ' I 8yi u yc • rKC.r.Y LKA BACAKISSK, A.K.; Coungton, Ij uisiniia: Hiffli School Certificate; Junior Cheerleader. ' .50: Junior Cln N Vice-rresident, ' 50; Athletic Association, ' 50, 51; Senior Cheerleader, ' 51: Secretar.v of A.K., ' 50: ' Y ' Cabinet, ' 51; Chemistry Club, ' 51; Uisrh School Representative to A. A., ' 51. • M. RY JEANXETTE B.4KEK, Angkor; Nashville, Tennessee: Hijth School Certifi- cate: French Club, ' 50, ' 51. PI) L LI V 1 Y1.EA BAREFOOT, T.C.: I indsay, Oklahoma; High School Certificate; Vice n r r I Vresident of Student Council, ' . ' H), ' 51; Treasurer of T.C., ' 51; Chemistrj Club, ' 51 11 L 1 J French Club, ' 50, ' 51: Sergeant at .Vrms of Senior Prep. Class, ' 51. JANICE AKIX MELBE AKIX PEGGY BACAKISSE JE. NN ' ETTE BAKEK UOKYLE. BAREFOOT i . i: [! ' .Ki: FRANCES l5KH(,l ON FRANCES BLACK JESSIE BRENNAN BETTY BULLA KI) ltOrTO, l ISOH — • SLE BARGER, Del Vers; Bluefleld, West Virginia; High School Certificate; Fire Lieutenant, ' .50; (ilee Club, ' 50, ' 51; Treasurer of Del Vers, ' 51; Art Club, ' 51; Orienta- tion, ' 51, • FRANCES CAI50LV.N BERGESON, Tri-K; Slouv Citj, ln«a: High School Ccrlill- cate; Accompanist of High School (ilee Cluh, ' 51: Wnrd-BclmonI Belles, ' 51; Art Club, ' 51; I ' rincess of Hearts, ' 51. • FRANCES BEN.NEII BLACK, Anti-Pandora: Little Rock, Arkansas; High School Certificate: Secretar.v Prep. Y.U ' .C.A., ' 51; Studenl Council ' 51; Proctor of Heron, ' 51. • JESSIE LEE BRENNAN, F .F.; Ontario, Cnnada; High School Certificate; MILE- STf)NKS, ' .-. ), ' 51: Treasurer of High School V.W.C.A., ' 60, ' 51. • KETTV BtLLARD, Ei stnfr, ' . ' il; Art Club, ' 51. Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certificiile TOP ROW — • FRANCES mix C ' ALDWKW,, K ' o4i vasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hiffli Seliool Cer- tiHc ' tile; President of Class, ' 49; Treasurer of Eeeovvasin, ' 50; Seeretarj -Treasurer of Frenrli Club, TM; H ard-Helmont Honor Society, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 51; President of Frenrli Club, ' 51; Vice-President of Becowasin, ' 51; Senior Class CJleerlemler, ' 51. • ELIZABETH ANN CASIERON, F.F.; East Orange, New Jersey; High School Cer- tificate. • LOIS GODWIN CARLYLE, Penta Tau; Luniberton, North CarolilUJ; High School Certificate; Art Club, ' SI. • P. TSY RUTH CASSETTY ' , Triad Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certifi- cate: Class Cheerleader, ' 50; ' 51; Athletic -issociation, ' 50, ' 51; President of Triad, ' 51. • ELIZABETH HIGHERS CLEMENTS, Penta Tau; Washington, D. C; High School Certificate; Proctor of Heron, ' 50; Round Table, ' 50; Naiades, ' 51; President of High Scllool Council, ' 51; MILESTONES. ' 51. FRANCES CALDWELL ELIZABETH CAMERON LOIS C. RLYLE PATST CASSETTY ELIZABETH CLEMENTS ELIZABETH COLLINGS DORIS CREAGH .lACQl ' ELINE CROCKETT K.A.THRYN CCMMINS LADY CUNNINGH.AM BOTTOM ROW— • ELIZABETH FINN COLLINGS, Tri-K; Louisville, Kentucky; High School Certifi- cate; Hockey Varsity, ' 51; Naiades, ' 51; Secretary of Chemistry Club, ' 51; MILESTONE, ' 51; Athletic Association, ' 51. • DORIS ANNE CREAGH, Triad Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certifi- cate; Vice-President of Class, ' 47, ' 48; Cheerleader of Class, ' 49, ' SO; President of Day Student Prep. Council, ' 51; Athletic Association, ' 50, ' 51. Look out below! • .LACQl ' ELINE CROCKETT, X.L.; Fort Smith, Arka High School Certificate. • KATHRYN CliMMINS, Eccowasin; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certificate; Biology Club, ' 50, ' 51; Si eecli Club, ' 50, ' 51. • L. DY CAROLINE CVNNINGHAM. X.L.; .lackson, Mississipjii; High School Cer- tificate: Pre]). ' Y ' Cabinet, ' . lO; Student Council, ' 50, ' 51; Sergiant M Arms of Class, ' .50; Art Club, ' .50. ' 51. TOP ROAV— • I ' KC.GY .lOAN nHONAV. A.K.: Cli. rl. KentiU ' k.v: Hiyh School CertiHoate. • l.l K KUXA DIVKK. F.l ; ( o(ri- illr. Knnsns: lliuli Slllool CertiHcale: lioaitliiu; IrenMirer 1-rcsliiiuin flnss, MH; Hocke, arsil,v. Mil. T.O: I lulerilnsMonii Uepreseiita- tive on Stmlflit Couiuil, ■4! : lire l.ifutcnanl Hi-roii Hull, ' lit, ' .10; Kllsli Captain of F.F., •.- !: MIl.KSTONKS f ntl ' , ' . lO, •. )!; Srrwunt al Arms F.l .. ' 50; Frt-nill Club, 50, ' 31; seraeant at Arms French Club. T)!); Biolosj Clnb. ' 50; Round Table CUlh, ' 30; Chem- istry Club. ' .-.1; Hyphen Staff, •31; Trcsident of Senior Prep. Class, ' 31; Pub. Chair- man Y.W.C.A., ' 51: Athletic Association, ' JH, ' 3(1, ' 31. • (A KOI. MIGNON KMERSOX, Anti-Pamlorn; Monroe, Louisiana: Hijjh School Cer- tiHcute; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. •4 ; Chapel Proctor (Stnilent Council). M!!; I ' roctor of Heron (Student- Council), ' 30; President of Siudent Council, ' 31; Hyphen StalT, ' .30, ' 51 : Serg-ean at Arms Anti-Pandora, ' 49: Treasurer of V.W.C.V., ' 49. • KMILY FLETCHKR. AUBkor; Nashville, rennessee; Hiffh School Certificate; Sec- retary of Sophomore Class, ' 4.0; Tennis Varsity. ' 49. ' 30, ' 31; French CUlh, ' 30; Honor Society, ' 4:), ' .50; President of Angkor, ' 31. castle, Indiana; High School Certificate; PEGC.T DHONAF XXV. EDNA DIVER CAROL E.MERSON E. IILY FLETCHER MARCIA FOBES CRKTA FORD ROSALIND FORTIEIt MARTHA FOI TCH BKTTV FrMlKHBlKK BOTTO.M ROW— • tilCKTA FOKD, X.L.: Marion, Hlinois; IliKh Sclnx.l (ertificate. • ROSALIND I ' OIM ' IEIS, Del Vers; Wichita, Kansas; Hil-ll S.liool CcrliMcnlc; Naiadc •31; Secretary-Treasurer or Heron Hall, ' 31; Student Council, •SI. • MARTHA lOI TCH, Arislon; Nusli illc, Tennessee; High Siliool Ccrlillcale; Pen- • uir, •IK. •19; Korind iuble (lull, •| , ■.- «, ' 31; (.Ice (lid., ' li), ' 30, ' 31; Honor Societ. , ' 19, ' .-.0, ' 31: Secrelur.i -Treasurer of Pensluf]-, ' 31; ( li..iiiislry (lull, ' .30, ' 31; Day Slmlcnl Representuliie lo Itoitnd Table, ' 31. • liETIV l,0 K I IM l ' :i!l(l ItK. .l..; llri Ion, renn.ssie; iligli School ( eriilicale; Senior (lass ( iHcrlead.i , ' 31; I ' riiicr of llearls. ' 31; Secretary -Triusurer of (ihe ( lib, ' 31; Hiirdltclnioiil licllcs. ' .-.i; llyiihcn. ' 31. • .lOAN KLIZABI ' rril (iRKKIC, Osin.n; l.oiic Molliitiiin, Iciincssee; Hiuli Scl I Ci liHcutr; . pt Club. ' .11 ; ' V Cabinet, ' .Vt. TOP ROW— • CAROLINE HOOPER GRISCOM, Triad: Nasliville, Tennessee: Hich Sehool Certifl- eate: Seerf«ar.v uf Freshman Class, ' 47; H ' aril-Belmont Honor Siioietj, ' 50, ' 51; Penstaff Club, ' 51; Vire-Presiilenl iif Triad Club, ' 51; Biulngy Club, ' 51. • ELEANOR MARIE HALLIBIRTON, Triad; Nashville, Tennessee: Hieh S -lii ol Certificate; Sergeant at Arms for Sophomore Class, 48; Cheerleader for Junior Class, ' 50; Day Student Proetor, ' 50; Athletic Association, ' iiO, ' 51; Biology Club, ' 51; Prep. Hyphen Rep irter, ' 50, ' 51; Cheerleader for Senior Class, ' 51. • PATTY WOOD HARDIN, Del Vers; New Albany, Indiana; High School Certificate. • BARBARA HIBBARD, Penta Tau; M ' ichita, Kansas, Hish School Certificate: ' Y ' High School Cabinet, ' 51; Fire Lieutenant, ' 51; Art Club, ' 51. LICY EVANS HIBBITTS, X.L. ; Portsmouth, Ohio. CAROLINE GRISCOAl ELEANOR H.ALLIBIKTON PATTY HARDIN BARB.4RA HIBBARD LUCY HIBBITTS JOi: UK IsMAN CAROLYN HOMMAN JOHNANNE HOLLAB,4CGH nLDRED J. RMAN J DOROTHY .JOHNSON BOTTOM ROW — • JOB ANN HICKMAN, Penta Tau: Wichita, Kansas; High School Certificate: -Y ' Cabinet, ' 51. • THELMA CAROLYN HOIJM.4N, Tri-K: Lepanio, Arkansas; Hich School Certifi- cate; Preparatory Senior Chapel Speaker, ' 51, • BLANCHE JOHNANNE HOLLABAIGH, Ecconasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hiffli School Certificate; .Art Club, ' 47, ' 51. • MILDRED ANNE .TARMAN, Eccovvasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hieh School C tificate; Day Student Treasurer of Junior Class, ' 50. • DOROTHY DK.4N JOHNSON, Eiconasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hisli School Cer- tificate; Day Student Treasurer of Sophomores, ' 49; Vice President of Senior Class, ' 51: Treasurer of Eccowasin Club, ' 51; Biology Club, ' 51. Forward march TOP ROW— • MARION JONES. Aiiti-I ' niuliira : Oklahonin City, OUInliiinin ; lligli Soliool Cerlift- tnti ' : i;i.r Chili, ' 51. • SANOKA JEANNE KAHN, Acorn: Cniro, Illil • TAT KAl IMANN, V.V.: St. Jtisipli, lissimri; Hisll S.lim.l CertilUalf • SI SAN l.i;rPEKT. A.K.: Columbus, luiliunn : Higli Scliiiol Certilirate; Nnimles, •.-.«. •. )1: Secri-tao -TrcnsurtT f H.-rou Hall, . l; Student Council, ' 51; Swininiinit ManuKer or Ihf Allilftii- AsM.iiatioii, Til : JllI,ESTONES Staff, ' 51; Ruumi Table, ' 50, al. • CAKOl.E PATRICIA LONG, T.C; MnsUogee, Oklnliomn: Hicli Seliool CertilUnte 3lusif Club. .5U; Student Council, ' 51; Secretar.v-Treasurer of North Front, ' 51. MARION JONES SANDRA KAUX PAT KAUFMANJf SUSAN I.EFFERT CAROLE LONG MAKOAKET MAR-SHALL NEXL MAXOX ItO-.EMAKY JIELTON MARILYN MILLIKEN POLLY MORGAN nOITOM ROM ' — • MAKf;AitEr LEE MAI5SIIAI.I,, Triad: Nasliville, Tennessee: Higll School Certifl- ali-: fi.-iilenl of ( aKs. MX; Serceaiil at Arms of Triad. ' IK: Athletic Association, ' 50, ■-,1 ; Itovviiii!; arsil,. ' .-.(P : Irenili (lull, Till, ' 51: Vice-President of Student Council, •.11. • M;i.l. MA ()V. Aimlior; Nasinilli-, Tennesseej Ilieli School CertiHcale: Hockey ar,il, . ' .VP. ' . il; llil li - Assiicialioil, ' . ' Ml, ' . ' il ; Prep. Day lioniini; Mnnatjer, ' 51; Vice- I ' rcsidenl of I rcii h Cliil), ' . .l ; Honor Society. ' .51; Chemistry Cluli, ' . 1. • KOSKMAKV MELTON. V.V.; Lonoke, Arkansas; llit ' h School Certificate; F.F. Sec- retary, ' iil; Smoker Proctor, ' .11. • MAKILVN MILLIKK.N, Tri-K; Kowlini; Green, Kentucky; Hieh Scho(d CeHideale; Mce-I ' nsident of Y.M.C.A.. Til; Secretary of Tri-K, ' SI; Secretary-Treasurer of I ' reneh Club, T.I. • POI.I.V MOKfiA.N, i; (.uasiip; ITanklirp, Tennessee; lliuh Scl I Ccrlincate; Day Mipilciil rnasiirci-, ' .Tl. TOP KOW.— • REBECCA JANE MIJURIE, Osir.in; Vienna, Illinois; Hish School Certificate • MAKY HAZIOLKHN I ' ACE, I ' enta Tau; .Marrowbone, Kentucky; HIkIi School Certiti- • BAKBAKA ANN PARKER, Agora; Lordsburg:, New Mexico; High Scliool Certifi- cate; 3Insic Club, ' 51. • CHRISTINE SANDERS POOLE, AnaUor; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Cei- tillcate; Angkor Treasurer, ' 51; Biology- Clnh, ' 51. • HARRIET PROVINB, Angkor; Nashville, Tennessee: High School Certificate; Ang- kor Vice-President, ' 51; Athletic Association, ' 50, ' 51; Naiades, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 51; Chemistry Club, ' 51; Penstaff, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51; French Club, 50; Prep, Swimming Manager, ' 4I ; Hockey Varsity, ' 50, ' 51; Swimming Varsit.v, ' 50; AVard- Belmont Honor Society, ' 50, President, ' 51; Chimes Stall ' , ' ijO, ' 51; Best Citi7,en, ' 51. REBECCA MURRIK MARY PACE BARBARA PARKER CHRISTINE POOLE HARRIET PROATNE (aVlN PRYOR MAUV ROBERTA C rNTHIA RUSHING JOANNE SACHS SUSAN SCHWABENTON BOTTOSI ROW — • GWIN PRYOR, Penta Tau; Calhoun City, Mississippi; High School Certificate. • -MARY (Sissy) ROBERTS, Eccowasin: Franklin, Tennessee; High School Certificate; Athletic Association, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Bowling Varsity, ' 49; Prep. Bowling Medal, ' 49; Hockey Varsit.v, ' 50; Senior Prei . Cheerleader, ' 51; Naiades, ' 50, ' 51; President it ' Ec- cowasin, ' 51. • CYNTHIA Rl ' SHING, Agora; Little Rock, Arkansas; High School Certincafe. • JOANNE S. CHS, F.F.; Greenville, Mississippi; High School Cer-tilicate; Dining- Room Proctor, ' 50: Sergeant at Arms of F.F., ' 50, ' 51; Student Council, ' 50. • SUSAN KING SCHWABENTON, A.K.; Greensboro, North Carolina; High School Certificate; Dining-Room Proctor for North Front, ' 50; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 51. That Magic Moment. TOP KOH — • MARY tor SCHWK17.KK. Uel Vers; East LansiilE, Muliismi: High Srli.ml Ortlfl- cnte: Senior Trep. Cliefrleadf r. ' .■ 1: Firt Ueirtennnt, ' 51. • SANDY SEIGLE, Aiiti-Paiidi.rn ; Tjler, Te as; Hiali School CertiHcatc: Gle.- iiib. • NAXt ' V ANN SIMMONS, Eioowasin ; Na livil!e. Tennessee; llisrii School CertiHeate; Hiah School Glee Club, ' 4!), ■jO; Presiilent of (ilee Club, •. ! ; Wnril- Belmont Ensemble, ■. !: HiRll School Biolog-j Club, ' il. BEKNITA STANBERY ' , F.F.; Clevelanil, Tennessee; Hiah School CertiHeate; Art Club, ' 48, ' 50: Turf and Tanbark, ' 51. . rt Club, PIJ ll U L  SISAN WARNER THOM. S, Angrlior; Nashville, J n r I 1 1 Serjeant at Arms of AnsUor, ' 48: French Clnh, ' 49. Tennessee; Hish School CertiHeate -MARY SCIIWEI .ER SANI Y SEIGLE N.VNCY SI.M.MONS BERN1T. ST.VNBERY Sl ' S.4N THOM. S M AKI.AKKI I IIOMI ' ON ALLISON TID.MAN VIRtilM A Tlr4()N BETTY LNGERLEIIJKH 1)0NN, VILLESVIK ItOTTOM ROW— • MAIttiARET EVELYN THOMPSON, Triad: Nashville, Tennessee; High School Cer- lilicale: French Medal, ' 4!); nrd-BclmonI Honor Sociitv, ■50, ' . ' il ; Vice-President of Honor Socif:. , ' 51; French Clldj, ' 4!), ' 5(1, ' 51; Cheniistr Club, ' 51. • ALLISON TIIHIAN, Triad; Nashville, Tciincssre; iz School CertiHeate; Sergeanl- u;-. rniB of Freshman Class, ' 4X: Soflball Varsil.-, •TM; Naiades, ' .50, ' 51; A. A., ' . O, ' 51; Secrctao of I)a.v Student Council; Biidoir.v C:nb, ' 51; French Club, 51. • VIRtilMA ■lll ' TON, Ariston; Nasli ille, Tennessee; Hish .School Certillcute; Si r- K ant al Arms of . riston, ' I!); Treasunr of .Vrislcin, ' 50; Athletic Association, ' 50; I ' resi- dent of Ariston, ' 51; Da.i I ' rcfi. Iloclie.i arsil. , ' 51. • BKTTV LOl ' INGEULEII ER, .I,.; Louisville, Kentucky; Ilich School CertiHeate; .Music c:ub, ' 50; Student Council, ' 51; Secrctur.v- Treasurer of North Frcuit, ' 51; Treas- urer «f X.I,., ' 51 : Hnoke.v Varsit.v, ' 51 ; Athletic Association, ' 51. • I ONNA .MAE VILLESVIK, X.L.; l, iMisville, Kenluck ; IliKh School CcrliHcal-; stuilenl (ooncil, ' 51; Proctor of .North Front, ' 51; ilc.ckc.v arsi(.i. ' 51; Alhlelii- Asso- cialion, ' 51. 50 TOP ROW— • JAXB HAMPTON « AKI), F.F. ; l! i5!al«sa, I.duisiaiia; High Solioiil CertiHcate; Pi-ll- s-falT, ' 51; Naiades, ' 51. • 13KTT15 .JUAN HAKMAC ' K, X.I,.; BiluetDii, Tennessee; Hiffli Seliool Certificate; Glee C ' Ulb, ' 51; Senior C ' lleeileader, ' 51; Hipllen, ' 51; Hanl-Belniont Chorns, ' 51. • KISBECCA l.EDAN ' tVlIITH, Ansk ir; Nashville, Tt .Secretary of Junio r Class, ' .50; Uiolnsy Club, ' 51. p; High School Certificate; • K.W f:M.AHKTII AVIDGKISY, Anti-Panrtora; 5Ienu his, Tc Certificate; Glee Club, ' JO, ' 50, ' 51; Music Club, ' 50, ' 5t. Hiffh School • 3I1LDKEI) SVSAN AVINTKKS, Triad Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Ce tilicate; Class Treasurer, ' 48; Penstafl ' , ' 48; Class President, ' .50; Cheerleader, ' 50; Pres dent of Penstair, ' 31; Secretary of Triad Club, ' 51 ; Biology Club, ' 51. JANK WAKD ItiCTTE WAItMACK I ' KBKCC.V UlIITE K.VY MIDGEUY StISAN WINTERS J.iCQl ' ELlN HRIGllT BETTY AVUIGllT BOTTOM ROW— • .JACQIEI-IN WRIGHT, Tri-K; Miami Beach, Florida: High School Certificate; Ser- geant at Arms of Tri-K, ' 51 ; Fire Ijieu4cnant, ' 51. Looks like fun, huh? • BETTY J. NE AVRIGHT, AM. ; Falf of .A.K., ' 51 ; Senior Checrkader, ' 51. s, Texas; High School Ccrliflcate; Sccretai D HPmJlHI liDOCllSSili I rr Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors: These are the Prep underclassmen. These are the girls who will one day fulfill their ambition and become Seniors. But meanwhile these under- classmen are building up their ideals and cou- rage which will carry them to their final year. Without their zealous participation in all the activities of campus life the High School would be at a loss. Their loyalty and spirit leaves nothing to be desired, and it helps to make the High School the great organization it is. While the .Seniors are the big class on cam- pus, one cannot o erlook this wonderful group: the Preparatory Underclassmen. For included in this group, the Juniors furnish stiff competi- tion for the Seniors on Junior-Senior Prep Days. The enthusiasm and pep of this class cannot be outdone. The High School Under- clas.smen deserve our sincerest congratulations for making this a year of achievement and one that has been a challenge for us all. JUNIORS KARE.X DALE President CORDETTE McCRACKEN Vice-President MARILYN McDANIEL Secretary SARAH SHARP Day Treasurer FR. NCES BROWN Boarding Treasurer LAURA WALKER Sergeant-at-Arms SOPHOMORES GRACE WARD President MARY SCHLATER Vice-President AMELL ' X SPICKARD Secretary POLLY JORDAN Day Treasurer MARY JANE CRUTCHER Boarding Treasurer SUSAN MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms FRESHMEN ANN HARWILL President GERTRUDE SHARP Vice-President ANN KIRKPATRICK Secretary JUDY BROOKS Day Treasurer SARAH SHEPARD Boarding Treasurer FRA.NCES CHEEK Sergeant-at-Arms OPPOSITE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Left to right: Marilyn McDanicl, Karin Dale, Sarah Sharp, Cordette McCracken, Frances Brown, Laura Walker. Left to right: Amelia Spickard, Mary Schlater, Grace Ward, Mary Jane Crutchcr, Susan Moore, Polly Jordan. Left to right: Frances Cheek, Ann Harwill, Gertrude Sharp, Judy Brooks, Ann Kirkpalrirk. 52 OH, THOSE LEGS!! 4 t. YOU LIKE THAT, HMMM? THE JOYS WE HAVE HERE 13 WILL NOT FLY AS THE LEAVES iP ' U A- Left to right: Do I have to take it? Right: Line forms to the rear! So this is Nashville i I E i The Orientation Committee did a fine job of acquainting this year ' s new girls with W.-B. All its activities were carefully planned down to the most minute detail. The old girls met the trains, and made the new girls feel right at home. B ig Sisters imme- diately took charge of their little sisters by taking them to meals, introducing them to the old girls, and helping them in every way possible. The committee had charge of a campus tour which acquainted the new girls with the cam- pus, its history, and its customs. Discussion groups were held concerning the Blue Book. The committee had some activity planned for every minute of the day. These activities were vital in helping to make the first week easier for the new girls. The entire Orientation committee deserves credit for a job well done. Left to right: Registration mixup!; Familiar face?; New arrivals!; Y Vespers 1111 i Eager beavers? Club bids make happy Mids. 59 DoM n. peonl f 1 G MI On September I7th at 5:30 PM, a dinner opened tra- ditional rushing. The ten clubs held formal receptions toUowing this dinner, thus enabling the new and old girls to become acquainted. All the clubs held open house until Wednesday. On that day, new girls assem- bled in chapel and signified their choice of clubs. The fol- lowing Monday, the girls gathered in Acklen Hall to re- ceive their invitations. Immediately after this, the club houses were opened to welcome the new members. Each new girl was taught her club songs, and was told to prepare for the ne.xt day which was fag day, Fag day each new girl had to have a costume to represent her club, and was to awaken her big sister at 7:00 A.M, From 7:00 to 8:30 A.M. each club tried its best to out do the other.s by singing and frolicking. All through the day, each new menrber had to give a speech on How Proud She Was To Be In Her Club. This continued until 5:00 P.M., which brought fag day to a close, a day that will long be remembered. Below: Which is the pony? Botioiii: hat adorable clowns. Below: Work, slave! Bottom: Here conies Peter Cottontail , Heap big smoke ... no fire! RIGHT: Top to bottom, Home was never like this!!; Just one bite!; Relaxation at last! Ye old fishing hole ' 11 SiD After all the work is done there is still much time left for fun and frolic. This is the part of -B. life that the girls look forward to anx- iously. Constituting the main events of the year were the Halloween dinner, the Christ- mas teas and parties, the Valentine Dinner, Washington ' s Birthday Celebration, the Senior Prep Prom, the Senior and Mid dances, and May Day. Also the club dances and week-ends which were scattered throughout the year were thor- oughly enjoyed by all. These and many more are the things that go to make this year at W. B. an unforgettable one. LEFT Top: Mardi Gras, W-B style. Top Center: Sally Sue ' s at it again. Bottom Center: Breaking in the Mids. Bottom: Where am I? . . . and it ' s only 10c Un WEEI Probably the most e entful week in the whole school year was tlie Senior week. This week as the one in which the Seniors gained recognition for their attributes and first felt the wind in their sails. The week started for tlie Seniors with an assembly in hich a panel told the school of the class ideals. The ' ednesday chapel was BELO , left to right: - ' In behalf of the Class 51 . . . ; Stately Seniors; Those good looking jackets; Senior Coffee; Our officers; Seniors Onlv. led b Ann Cox whose theme Nvas Alone we struggle in darkness; together we find the light. This talk alone in- spired not only the Senior class but every other student in the assembly to do her finest and to cooperate with others. The week was ended with the Senior picnic, a fabulous atTair. The campus fairly shook with the merrymaking Seniors, frolicing in club village, full of fried chicken and fun. And with this last surge of spirit, the Seniors saw the end of their week, determined to make the rest of the year just as inspiring and as spirited as the week set aside for its recognition, and once more peace and quiet reigned on the Vard-Belmont campus and regular educational procedures were resumed without shouts of vibrant spirit from passing Seniors. The Senior Preparatory Class of 1951 were officially recognized during their long awaited Senior Week. The aims of the class were pre- sented by the officers on Monday, and on Wed- nesday, Carolyn Holiman elaborated on the spi- ritual aspect of these aims. That week bright blue Senior caps, and shining Senior smiles could be seen dotting the campus. Throughout ABOVE: Carolyn Holiman, Senior Prep Speaker; Senior Prep Officers; Presentation of Prep Senior Class; . . . our loyalty we pledge to thee. the year the class continued to carry out its theme of action rather than passive acceptance. SliliPBIPIEEl 65 Left: Christmas carolers; Top: For me??? Bottom: Christmas cheer. [iilSIilS Starting off the jolly and sincere yulctidc spirit, which is so strong here at W.-B., was Holiday Inn, an annual party and program given by the A. K. Club. Then came the play given by the Speech Department, entitled Come Let Us Adore Him. The music program by all the music organizations, the servants ' party and Faculty parties, such as the Anti-Pan Faculty Tea, and the Tri-K Breakfast, were all a part of the joyous Christmas spirit. Charitable projects undertaken by the social clubs included trips to the Industrial Home for Boys and orphan parties on the campus. These helped us to have the true sharing spirit of Christmas. OPPOSITE PAGE Left, top to bottom: Fun at Holiday Inn; High School Glee Club; Tea with the Mids; College Choir. Right, top to bottom: The Nativity; D.V. and A. P. Orphan Party; Seniors Carol. Icr majesty s court IING IID King of Hearts Martha Haokworth Queen of Hearts Lynn Byer PREPARATORY ATTENDANTS Prince Betty Funderburk Princess Frances Bergeson The King of Hearts he had some tarts The Queen she had her maiden Now Cupid with his bow and arrow Did W-B hearts laden. A cry impressive ceremony: the girls of Ward-Belmont could the attractive queen of hearts escorted by Martha Hackworth, the handsome king, made their way through the royal crowd to the awaiting throne. . very impressive ceremony, the girls of Ward-Belmont could not have been more pleasantly surprised at the sight of the 1951 King and Queen of Hearts. 11 flf BEOn M. RTHA HACK ORTH and LYNN BYER George Washington Ridgely Duvall Martha Washington Ada Oakley February the twenty-second was a gala occasion to which all Ward-Belmont looked forward ; for dressed in powdered wigs and colonial costumes, the seniors celebrated the birthday of George Washington. They descended the impressive stairs in Acklen Hall followed by George and Martha Washington, portrayed by Ridgely Duvall and Ada Marie Oakley. In their honor a ban- quet followed in the dining room, and a program was held in the gymnasium. This program, open to the public, consisted of a bal- let presented by the dance department, and the traditional minuet danced by the seniors. The evening was a colorful one, displaying the pageantry of the old Colonial Days. One, two, three, point HSBlinfli ' S BIIIBDII ADA OAKLEY and RIDGELY DUVALL And husbands had she five jiiioe-Hiioi Junior-Senior Day is one day all Junior and Senior preps will remember — a day that is sad to sonic and happy to others. The day, April 20th, started olT with a parade. The Junior parade was entitled Record Hits, and the Seniors, Adventures in Senior English. The Seniors won the parade, tennis, and archery, but they were defeated in softball. The ever peppy Juniors won the cup. Even though they are battling for the cup, the Juniors and Seniors have a deep and everlasting respect for one another. And for one another they have a hidden feeling that only we at Ward-Belmont know exists. BELOW: Top Left: We are the Seniors, Seniors are we. Top Right: Very Typical. Bottom Left: Modern day Gulliver. Bottom Right: Where ' s the e ? PHP HI BELOW: Top Left: Jolly Juniors Top Right: Music, music, music Center Left: Rogues of Sherwood Forest Center Right: Wo-ooo, Wo-ooo, here she comes! Bottom Left: . . . Said the monkey to the chimp. Bottom Right: Lost weekend W-B. old and new!!! iiie-Hiioe The twentieth of April found Seniors and Mids alike full of the enthusiastic spirit which had been so prevalent the entire year. Early in the morning the campus was filled with yellow and white streamers, slogans, posters, and purple and white streamers. By nine o ' clock both classes were ready to begin. The Mid parade was first: following through the theme, This is America. The Spirit of Seventy-Six, the good old . ' American favorites — hot dogs and soda pop, and American politics were represented. Their final float featured the thirteen American colonies, with a girl to represent each. Following the Mid parade came the Senior parade and one worthy of the day. The theme carried through Yesterday ' s Tra- ditions: Today ' s Heritage. All occasions of the year were repre- sented by the month, starting with Orientation and rush, follow- ing with such occasions as Senior Christmas caroling. King and Queen of Hearts, even May Day and graduation! The final Senior float was done in light blue with a huge gold bell. Three girls rep- resenting the religious, academic, and social life at Ward-Belmont, were on the float. The chimes played the Bells of Ward-Belmont as the float went around the circle. The athletic contests of the day included tennis, archery, and Softball. The Seniors won the tennis and Softball with the Mids taking the archery. Tension mounted as both classes arrived in the dining hall. All through the meal hungry Seniors eagerly awaited Dr. Provine ' s announcement of the final count. The Sen- ior Class of ' 51 had once again earned the cup — a triumph which was well deserved and one that will never be forgotten ! Left to right: Tried and True!!; Lifted hearts; Even May Day; Our Miss Belmont ifiyiE on BELOW: Top Left: Spirit of ' 76 Top Right: This is America Center Left: The ingredients of America Center Right: Truman, no doubt! Bottom Left: Thirsty? Bottom Right: Yum! Yum! MM i n i BETSEY M A R K L E Y MM n i n Left to right: Mary Ann Cooper, Ann Sory, Carolyn Stutz, Cissie Ceilings, Eda Lucile Hofstcad, Doris Ann Creagh. 40b ill u Among the sweet-scented magnolias, Ward- Belmont presented the annual May Day with all its colorful pageantry. Hundreds of local and out-of-town isitors packed the stands to watch the breath-taking procession. The white- go Tled Prep Seniors ere followed by the pink, blue, and green pastels of the College Seniors. The horse-dravsn carriages approached along the shrouded drive bringing the Queen, Betsy Markley and her attendants, Carolyn Stutz, Mary Ann Cooper, . nn Sory, Doris Ann Creagh and Cissie Collings. Following the crowning ceremony, the un- derclassmen participated in a varied program of dances concluding with the traditional May Pole dance. Later in the evening the Senior Class held a May Day dance in the beautiful Acklen Hall. It was a fitting close to a very beautiful Spring day. Top: The Court; Senior Preps. Bottom: Stately Seniors; Heralds The May Pole; Her Majesty; Put your little foot; Statue of Liberty Pretty Girls in a Row; The Farmer ' s Wife; In Old Scotland; Where did you come from? EIHMBIE Glil A XX L E I s HIGH I H E n ALLISON TIDMAN Athletic PAT NEBLETT Devilish LISSA MAY I •ftJ - 4t Xi b - e Cute PEGGY BACARISSE s Entertamlhg MARCIA FOBES 9 Fashionable GENE HAMMOND X S fPgS Intellectual GWYN PRYER a Graceful CAROL EMERSON Loyal DIANNE BROWN 9 X Kind BEHY FUNDERBURK Jovial DORY BAREFOOT Youthful KAYO KAUPKE 86 OFFICERS BARBARA and NORMA LOCKE President HAZEL MAXWELL Vice-President ANTONETTE GERSTER Secretary JUNE OLIVER Treasurer JOY HARRELL Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. HARBER Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Barbara Belisle, Betty Bodge, Laura Boyer, Ann Brannin, Ida June Brown, Joanne Burkhalter. Second row: Dianne Cantrell, Ann Cox, Charlotte Dean, Peggie Dismulce, Diane Dorton, Mary Drummond. Third row: Jayne Fisher, Antohette Gerster, Gene Hammond, Joy Harrell, Jean Holdsworth, Sandra Kahn. Fourth row: Grace Keene, Inez Kirk, Barbara Knight, Patricia Ann Krenson, Barbara Ann Locke, Norma Jean Locke. Fifth row: Dorothy Lorenz, Joan McCarthy, Hazel Maxwell, Carolyn Miller, Faun Miller, Kay Ogilvie. iUU liU Under the capable leadership of their co-presidents, Norma Jean and Barbara Ann Locke, and their enthusiastic sponsor, Shannon, the Agoras have made the year of 1950 and ' 51 one of outstanding accomplishments. The fun began on Fag Day with the Agora ' s dressed as slaves. After initiation the activities for the year were under way. Among the events of the social calendar was the Esquire Club dance, and other memorable activities were the hilarious week- ends at Rawlings, plus the Wednesday night dinners and in- formal meetings at the club. The Agoras participated whole-heartedly in all the activities of the year. They tied Tri-K in hockey, and kept the hockey cup as it was for the third consecutive time, and they were vory active in all other athletic events. Many outstanding personalities on the campus were members of Agora. Among them were Ann Cox. president of C.G.O.; Peggie Dismuke, president of the Spanish Club and Secretary of C.G.O.; Dianne Dorton, president of the Senior Class; Ann Brannin, president of the Mid Class; and Hazel Maxwel l, pres- ident of Naiades. This very exciting and eventful year was climaxed with the club banquet. This year has been one long to be remembered by all the Agora girls. Norma Jean Locke, Mrs. Harber, Barbara Ann Locke Sixth row: June Oliver, Barbara Parker, Patsy Pinson, Sue Porch, Barbara Ann Quinn, Joyce Rakestraw. Seventh row: Freddie Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Cynthia Rushing, Ninetta Wall, Mary Walsh, Sylvia Williams. OFFICERS BETSY MARKLEY President MARY EVELYN SMITH Vice-President BEVERLY SMITH Day Vice-President BETTY WRIGHT Secretary CONNIE HARWELL Treasur MISS LANCASTER Sponsor 1 , I , t I OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Pat Alexander, Mary Allen, Sue Allen, Emily Atkin- son, Peggy Bacarisse, Joan Bagelman. Second row: Rita Bledsoe, Diane Brown, Ann Buchanan, Mar- garet Bumgardner, Mary Edna Clark, Lee Joyce Constans. Third row: Barbara Crockett, Peggy Dhonau, Calista Dowlin, Nadine Eastin, Mary Vance GafFney, Connie Harwell. Fourth row: Betsey Jones, Mary Beth Kilpatrick, Phyllis Lap- leau, Susan Leppert, Martha McBride, Betsey Markley. Fifth row: Judy Mays, Delia Meade, Virginia Murdock, Patri- cia Murphy, Edna Raines, Jean Ross. Sixth row: Sally King Schwabenton, Susan King Schwabenton. Rondyn Self, Sandra Shaikun, Beverly Shepherd, Beverly Smith. Seventh row: Mary Evelyn Smith, Grace Thompson, Jane Allen Wilson, Sue Wood, Betty Jane Wright. The prominent place at the foot of the tower is taken by one of the friendliest club houses on campus. The AK ' s were proud to welcome Miss Dot Lancaster as their sponsor. With pride they pointed to these prominent members: Diane Brown, presi- dent of the College Y.W.C.A.; Barbara Crockett, member of Phi Theta Kappa; Grace Thompson and Nadine Eastin, Mu Sigma Phi; Pat Murphy was day student vice-president of the Mid class. These names were just a few of the AK bunnies that jumped wholeheartedly into club sports and activities. The true holiday spirit was shared with all of the campus in the annual Holiday Inn given by the club. Also a glorious sox hop was enjoyed by all in the month of November. Companionship and talent were interwoven with the warmth and the good-humor to bring the close feeling of club sisterhood and understanding girls from East to West. There was always a good time to be found at Club house nine, the Rabbit House! President, Betsy Markley, and Sponsor, Miss Lancaster OFFICERS EMILY FLETCHER President HARRIET PROVINE Vice-President NANCY FREDERICK Secretary CHRISTINE POOLE Treasurer PEGGY SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. FOUNTAIN Sponsor iimoi iiu OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Harriet Anderson, Lee Ann Allen, Jeannette Baker, Martha Ann Barrick, Becky Boatman, Mary Rose Bradford, Julia Brooks. Second row: Martha Casey, Peggy Casparis, Francis Cheek, Betty Clements, Mary Carole Cockey, Karin Dale, Anne Russell Farrell. Third row: Frances Faust, Emily Fletcher, Julia Fort, Nancy Frederick, Carol Grant, Martha Grizzard, Ann Harwell. Fourth row: Beth Anderson, Ceacy Henderson, Sarah Joanne Hooper, Hilda Jordan, Gloria Mayer, Nell Maxon, Marilyn McDaniel. Fifth row: Mary Alliston McDougall, Bernice Miller, Margaret Oliver, Judith Pond, Christine Poole, Harriet Provine, Tina Provine. Sixth row: Georgia Rice, Kay Russell, Margaret Overton Smith, Peggy Smith, Anne Sterry, Gloria Stratton, Susan Thomas. Seventh row: Patsy Waterfield, Georgeanna White, Rebecca White, Marion Williams, Ellen Wills. The Angkors had an enthusiastic and successful year under the leadership of prexy Emily Fletcher and sponsor Mrs. Foun- tain; the Angkors captured some of the highest honors on the ;ampus. The Blue and White were proud to boast of their members. Among the outstanding were Karin Dale, President of the Junior Class; Marilyn McDaniel, Secretary of the Junior Class; Ann Harwell, President of the Freshman Class; Frances Cheek, Treasurer, and Judy Brooks, Sgt.-at-Arms of the Freshman Class; Harriet Provine, Nell Maxson, and Emily Fletcher were members of the Ward-Belmont Honor Society. Hockey, basketball, and baseball were well represented by Lee Ann Allen, Georgia Rice, Rebecca White, and Martha Ann Barrick. Punky Farrell, Beth Henderson, and Susan Thomas mastered their skill in tennis. Angkor claims these five PenstafT members: Harriet Provine, Vice-President; and Marilyn McDaniel, Kay Russell, Nancy Frederick, and Harriet Anderson. It was a great year for the Angkors, one of which to be proud. The everlasting spirit and teamwork of Angkor this year de- termined their success for years to come. President, Emily Fletcher, and Sponsor, Mrs. Fountain OFFICERS LOVELYN ENGLISH President PEGGY JARRELL Boarding Vice-President MARTHA STEPHENS Day Vice-President BETTY WOODS Secretary JANE VAN TUYLE Treasurer SYDNEY JOHNS Sergeant-at-Arms CORDETTE MrCRACKEN Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MOORE Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Madeleine Bains, Elise Baird, Frances Black, Alice Bolin, Jean Allen Brook, Suzanne Buchanan, Mary Jane Bum- pous. Second row: Betty Coles, Rebecca Daniel, Jayne Darsey, Carol Emerson, Lovelyn English, Ann Feemster, Eleanor Greer. Third row: Joyce Hansen, Mary Moore Hubbard, Annette Ir- win, Mary Lou Jackson, Jeanne Jacobs, Peggy Jarrell, Sydney Johns. Fourth row: Marion Jones, Karel Kamerer, Jackie Kevorkian, Lucy Lyon, Cordette McCracken, Ann Meriwether, Lale Mur- rey. Fifth row: Ada Marie Oakley, Dollie Frances Parker, Gloria Richardson, Barbara Sanguinet, Sandra Seigle, Nancy Cather- ine Shelby, Gayle Shoemaker. Sixth row: Martha Robin Stephens, Edith Tinder, Carolyn Tompkins, Mary Frances Traylor, Jane Van Tuyle, Mary Anne Wachal, Kay Widgery. Seventh row: Elizabeth Marie Woods, Marilyn Wilson. lill-PliDlliHlH Ancient legends reveal the fact that all troubles of the world v ere released upon mankind by Pandora, an ever curious damsel existing only in myth. Instead of creating disaster, the Anti-Pans avoid it by uniting themselves into an organization of talent and spirit for the betterment of their club and their school. The Anti-Pans proudly claim such outstanding figures of the campus as: Carolyn Tompkins, Editor of the Milestones, and President of the Curtain Callers ; Jeanne Jacobs, Chapel Proctor, first semester, and Betty Woods, the second ; Carol Emer- son, President of the High School Student Council; Ada Oakley, Martha Washington ; Gayle Shoemaker, President of the Music Club; Gloria Richardson, Milestones Associate Editor, and Vice-President of the Naiades; as well as Mary Jane Bumpous, President of Hail Hall; Frances Black, Proctor of Heron Hall; and Joyce Hansen, Proctor of North Front. Members of Phi Theta Kappa, included Betty Woods, and Ann Bolin; and mem- bers of Mu Sigma Phi, Gayle Shoemaker, Betty Woods, and Mary Ann Wachel. Finally, the beloved President, Lovelyn English, who was managing editor of the Milestones and ever present along with her was the zealous sponsor. Miss Mary Ann Moore. Together they worked untiringly for Anti-Pan. Activities included club week-ends, a faculty tea, an orphans party, and dances, including a Valentine dance in Acklen Hall. Other achievements such as being a ceded team in Hockey showed that as long as the club exists, it will represent all that mythical antagonist is not. President, Lovelyn English; Sponsor, Miss Moore 94 OFFICERS VIRGINIA TIPTON President BETH BLACKARD Vice-President BARRY BENNETT Secretary DONNIE BERGER , Treasurer NANCY ANN HOLT Sergeant-at-Arms ANN MARSHBURN Hyphen Reporter SANDY TRAVIS Athletic Manager MRS. MANN Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Kathryn Alexander, Martha Allen, Joan Askew, Nancy Bauman, Barry Bennett, Donnie Berger. Second row: Peggy Black, Beth Blackard, Evelyn Bridges, Ruth Eleanor Corn, Penny Creighton, Becky DeWitt. Third row: Frances Douglas. Mary Ellcr, Ann Ford, Martha Foutch, Jean Fuller, Caroline Gregory. Fourth row: Beverly Hackman, Martha Ann Hibbitts, Willmia Hines, Barbara Hollabaugh, Nancy Ann Holt, Patricia Ingram. Fifth row: Alance Irwin, Katherine Simmons Jarratt, Jane Lee, Anne Mashburn, Emma Berry Minton, Sue Joy Moore. Sixth row: Peggy O ' Callaghan, Nancy Perry, Betty Pirtle, Sue Ranson, Ruth Gay Robbins, Nancy Sager. Seventh row: Gertrude Sharp, Sarah Sharp, Amelia Spickard, Virginia Tipton, Sandy Travis, Mary Virginia Wilson. Hinii CLIi The Aristons, under the capable leadership of Virginia Tipton, their president, and Mrs. Mann, their sponsor, had a very suc- cessful year in the fields of both scholarship and athletics. Scholastically speaking, the Ariston Club was well represented in PenstafF, the Ward-Belmont Honor Society, and the Chimes staff by Barry Bennett, Ruth Eleanor Corn, and Martha Foutch. Kay Alexander, Caroline Gregory, and Beverly Hackman were members of the Glee Club. Beth Blackard, Patricia Ingram, Nancy Perry, Jane O ' Callag- han, Penny Creighton, Ann Ford, Nancy Holt, and Sandy Travis added to the success of the Aristons in athletics, with Joan Askew, Donnie Berger, Amelia Spickard, Gertrude Sharp, and Jo Anne Manley leading the cheers. Sarah Sharp and Susan Moore held class offices. Becky Jane DeWitt, whose great grandfather was the founder of Ward ' s Seminary, was an Ariston. All in all, members of the Ariston Club participated in every phase of Ward-Belmont campus life. Sponsor, Mrs. Mann; President, Virginia Tipton 96 OFFICERS MARY CONNELLY President FRANCES FLACK Vice-President MARY LOUISE PRENTISS Secretary ALICE JANE HINDS Treasurer HELEN DOUTHIT Sergeant-at-Arms PENNY MOUNTFORT Sponsor HI UU liU OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Sue Barger, Laura Blackburn, Margaret Bralley, Vir- ginia Breedlove, Vyvyan Combs, Mary Johnston Connelly. Second row: Frances Louise Cronenwett, Mary Jane Crutcher, Valerie deSieyes, Helen Lee Douthit, Emeline Evans, Frances Flack. Third row: Marcia Fobes, Rosalind Fortier, Martha Lou Hack- worth, Patty Hardin, Jane Harrell, Alice Jane Hinds. Fourth row: Jo Anne Holt, Ann Craig Howard, Carolyn Hul Ann Jarvis, Sonya McClain Johnson, Gloria Kimsey. Fifth row: Marcie Rae Lee, Barbara Lindsey, Nancy McClellan, Norma McKean, Nancy Miller, Greta Pilcher. Sixth row: Mary Louise Prentiss, Paula Sanders, Mary Lou Schweizer, Helen Isabel Steverson, Jo Anne Tarbet, Daisy Wade. Seventh row: Joanne Wagner, Laura Walker, Betsy Whitesell, Arnazell Zedler. Gazing across the campus you can always see yellow and white jackets adorned with the D.V. frog. One of the proudest wearers is president Mary Connelly, who .so capably led the D.V. ' s through a memorable year. Spurred on bv their vivacious spon.sor. Penny Mountfort, D.V. has made its place on the campus. On their social calendar were two formal dances, a Christmas orphans party, club weekends fun at the sisters club party, a pic- nic, and an all club breakfast. D.V. ' s took part in many campus activities. Among the frog celebrities were Alice Jane Hinds and Daisy Wade, secretary and treasurer of the college Y.W.C.A. ; Emmy Evans, Vice-President of the A. A. and general club sports manager; Ann Zedler, treas- urer of Round Table, softball manager of A.A., and Senior Class cheerleader; Louise Cronenwett, Chimes Staff; Nancy Miller, Rosie Fortier, Patty Hardin, Laura Walker, and Norma Mc- Kean, member of Naiades; Franny Flack, president of the Home Ec. Club and sergeant-at-arms of the Senior class; Martha Hack- worth, king of hearts and secretary of the Home Ec. club; Micky Fobes, secretary of the high school Senior class; Rosie Fortier, secretary of the high school council; Laura Blackburn, Heron Hall Fire captain. The Del Vers closed their club house door on a wonderful and happy year that they will never forget. President, Mary Connelly; Sponsor, Miss Mountfort 98 OFFICERS SISSY ROBERTS President FRANCES CALDWELL Vice-President CAROLYN HUNTER Secretary DOROTHY JOHNSON Treasurer MARY SCHLATER Sergeantat-Arms POLLY JORDAN Hyphen Reporter CONNIE STEVENS Athletic Manager OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Janice Akin. Norma Andrews. Jane Blackwelder. Ann Bradford, Evelyn Buford, Betty Bullard. Louise Bullard. Second row: Frances Caldwell, Carolyn Carr, Lida Casey, Kath- ryn Cummins, Linda Cummings, Norma Davis, Sally Duke. Third row: Marietta Eggleston. Sara D. Goodloe. Trudy Grimes, Peggy Hill, Johnanne Hollabaugh. Eleanor Hovey, Carolyn Hunter. Fourth row: Jill Jakes, Gene Jarman. Mildred Ann Jarman, Dot Johnson, Polly Jordan, Sally Jordan, Debbie Luton. Fifth row: Monty MacCue, Mary Sue Miller, Polly Morgan, Mary Ready Parrent, Madeline Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Nancy Rule. Sixth row: Corinne Scales, Mary Schlater, Nancy Simmons, Mandy Simpjon. Connie Stevens, Sandra Sutherland, Mary Faith Templeton. Seventh row : Patricia Waldrum, Grace Ward, Betty Lou White. mum QiB You cannot enter the Day Student Club House without seeing many loyal Eccowasins. and foremost, the president of this club. Sissy Roberts, who is outstanding in all sports, especially hockey. The Eccowasins have leaders in other sports too. This year ' s tennis singles was won by Connie Stevens who defeated another Eccowasin, Grace Ward, to gain her title. A leader in swimming is Jill Jakes and in bowling, Corinne Scales. The club took a Thanksgiving project by helping a poor fam- ily. Lovely baskets were prepared in order to give the family an enjoyable Thanksgiving Day. In still other fields the Eccowasins ranked high. These were in their scholastic record and their citizenship. For the past two years they have been proud to receive the citizenship cup, and again this year. Also such names as Polly Morgan, Debby Luton, Evelyn Buford. and Marrieta Eggleston are sure to be found on the honor roll. Two .senior members had the honor of being officers of their class. They were Dot Johnson, vice-president, and Polly Mor- gan, day student treasurer. Each Eccowasin girl is proud of her club, and showed it by her club spirit and her participation in all activities, thus making them a fine, united group. Sponsor, Miss Saunders: President, Sissy Roberts 100 OFFICERS BETTY LYNN WALTER President JOAN SHOCK and ANN THOMSON Vice-Presidents JOYCE MILLER Secretary ROSEMARY MELTON Corresponding Secretary SHIRLEY THOMAS Treasurer JOANNE SACHS Sergeant-at-Arms MISS THOMPSON Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE F . f , C I i B First row: Jessie Lee Brennan, Elizabeth Ann Cameron, Barbara Clark, Mary Ann Craine, (Jackie) Jacqueline Ann Davis, Linda Deutsch. Second row: Lur Edna Diver, Nancy Jane Gardner, Betty Rhea Hicks, Musidore Caroline Jordan, Shirley Patricia Kaufmann, Anna Jane Kirk. Third row: Vada Elizabeth Lamb, Carolyn Delia Lee, Sally Ann McCauley, Barbara Anne McCready, Dorothy Lee Mc- Elwain, Nancy Belle Marshall. Fourth row: Rosemary Melton, Joyce Miller, Sallie Ann Mit- chell, Barbara Anne Moorehead, Ada Rebecca Murray, Nancy Nowlan. Fifth row: Joyce Olsen, Teena Margaret Overpeck, Elizabeth Ann Owens, Lyna Elizabeth Powell, Carolyn Ann Rawlins, Ruth Jeanne Ray. Sixth row: Joanne Sachs, Joan Schock, Jean Sills, Jo Ann Smith, Etta Bernita Stanbery, Shirley Anne Thomas. Seventh row: Ann Thomson, Betty Lucille Toomey, Betty Lynn Walter, Jane Ward, Betty Lou Williams, Denola Wills. There is always one club everyone on campus looks to as an athletic club or an academic club, but when one looks for an all around club on campus one looks to F.F., and there they find the most spirited and friendliest club on campus. All these girls work together to become a unit of sports, aca- demic work, and friendship. The president, Betty Lynn Walter, with her traditional smile and gay laughter is always known as our gal. Lue Eddie Diver is another one of F.F. ' s girls who always has a happy and cheer- ful attitude. All the girls in F.F. are the same whether they win or lose. They are always smiling and in that aspect always winning. A line in the club song, Our paths may sever, F.F. ' s remem- ber forever . . . truly e.xemplifies the love of each and every member for this much loved and admired club. President, Betty Lynn Walters, Sponsor, Miss Thompson OFFICERS ANNE SORY President ANN CARTER Vice-President SUSAN KIDD Secretary FRANCES WIGGINTON Treasurer VIRGINIA MALONE Sergeant-at-Arms MISS FESSEY Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE M. K nwu nil First row: Betty Lovell Allen, Betty Boyd, Peggy Ann Bray, Barbara Brunson, Marion Carson, Anne Carter, Carolyn Cun- ningham. Second row: Lola Anne Daniel, Jane Frances Davis, Vickey Dickey, Harriett Drumright, Maryann East, Nancy Jane Eman, Barbara Gail Evans. Third row: Jane Foil, Barbara Gray, Joan Greer, Joyce Hanson, Betty Humphries, Carol Jean Ishmael, Adell Kern. Fourth row: Susan Kidd, Julia Ellen Logan, Virginia Malone, Sallie Meade, June Meetz, Garnet Ann Menges, Becky Jane Murrie. Fifth row: Katherine Myres, Martha Ann Neal, Virginia Patton, Betty Jane Peterman, Marty Peterson, Carolyn Pickering, Mar- jorie Elizabeth Pruitt. Beauty and honor, you ' ve taught us to love and esteem, will always be heard echoing through the rooms of club house num- ber 7 which all Osirons claim so proudly. These ideals have been interwoven into all our memories of club activities and have been the main factor in binding us together, one-to-another during our club week-ends and all our activities on the campus. Every girl in Osiron will be remembered for at least one out- standing quality: but above all stands our most treasured mem- ber, Anne Sory, our president. Special recognition should also go to our secretary, Susan Kidd; for her loyalty and friendliness can never be surpassed. Maryann East will also always remain in the memories of Osi- rons as the girl with the get-up-and-go, and the girl who led us to so many victories in all the fields of sports. Last, but not least, our memories will always linger on Polly Fessey, our sponsor, the inspiration for living up to the ideals which we set as our goal — Ever loyal, ever popular, Polly, to whom we owe so much. Sjjonsor, Miss Fcssty, and President, Anne Sory Sixth row: Anne Sory, Margaret Ann Speck, Sarah Ann Steb- bins, Jodell Stirmlinger, Marilyn Sandra Straus, Mary Tolman, Lillian Vausfhan. Seventh row: Frances Wigginton, Fay Estella Woody, Peggy Zook. 104 OFFICERS BETTY ELROD President RIDGELY DUVALL Vice-President GWIN PRYOR Secretary JEANNE GRILLS Treasurer LYNDA YOUNG and BETTY FOWLER Sergeant-at-Arnu MISS KELTON Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Jane Ellen Allen, Nell Elizabeth (Bette) Allen, Betsy Ferrell Amis, Dorothy Brecn, Marylee Buckeye, Marilyn (Lynn) Byer, Lois Carlyle. Second row: Carol Chaney, Elizabeth (Bess) Clements, Cather- ine Conners, Katherine Conner, Hope Anne Duffy, Ridgely Du- vall, Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Elrod. Third row: Mary Foster, Betty Fowler, Jeanne Grills, Diane Roberta Harris, Barbara Hibbard, Joe Ann Hickman, Mary Joan (Marijo) Horn. f ' ourth row: Ann Irwin. Jeannette Jennings, Alice Dianne Jen- son, Ettie Lu Jordan, Jo Ann Mansfield, Margaret Elizabeth Miller, Thelma Lou Miller. Fifth row: Martha Anne Mitchell, Alice Norrish, Hazeleen Pace, Betty Ponder, Gwin Pryor, Barbara Roach, Ann MacLin Robertson. Sixth row: Ruthanne Scott, Sandra Snyder, Ann Stanbaugh, Marjean Sullivan, Sue Thomas, Ellen Trevor, Shirley Ann Up- liam. Seventh row: Lynda Young, Jane White. piiij Hi mi Led by the ideal combination of Miss Kelton, Sponsor, and Betty Elrod, President, the Penta Tau ' s achieved a year of club life never to be for- gotten. Club house number five seemed to hold some intangible spell over its occupants, and every wall can recall some of the fondest memories of our school year. Will you ever forget the evenings we spent around the fire? No, and neither will you forget the gay and exciting weekends at Horn Springs and Rawlings or our dances at the club house. All of our activities arc important in memories, but the companionship we found among our club sisters means much more. Remember the three spooks who met you at the door on Halloween, and remember when it snowed how Miss Kelton helped us make snow ice cream, and what fun it was to all be together. Those afternoons around the victrola and the times we put up the decorations for our dances; it was all worth it. Even the never ending song practices were fun, when we think about them. Together Jody Mansfield and Betsy Amis started our wonderful year with a rush and did a mighty fine job of it. The whole year was a success- ful one in many ways. Penta Tau, as always, provided keen competition in all the school activities. In the sports vein Jody, as sport manager, did a grand job of providing the Penta Taus with an excellent team in every sport. Lynda Young and Ann Robertson had a lot to do with all of our fine teams, as did all the girls who participated. That rose and grey shirt could be seen in every activity on the W-B campus: Jane Allen was associate editor of the Milestones, and the stafi also included Barbara Roach, Ann Robertson, and Ridgely Duvall : Jeanne Grills was Feature Editor of the Hyphen as well as being president of the Round Table Club; Gwyn Pryor was president of the High School Y ; Bess Clements was president of the Prep Governing Council for the first half of the year. The Penta Tau ' s were very proud of their regal Queen of Hearts, Lynn Byer, and of George Washington as portrayed by Ridgely Duvall. Penta Tau, Penta Tau, your dear colors rose and grey will lead us out on life ' s highway as Penta Taus. Sponsor, Miss Kelton; President, Betty Elrod 106 OFFICERS MARY JANE HEINE President 1st Semester MARGARET COOPER President 2nd Semester PAULA BUNN Vice-President ANN DRAPER Secretary DORYLEA BAREFOOT Treasurer SUZANNE WILSON Sergeant-at-Arms JUDY BELLE BUTLER Historian MISS NEWHALL Sponsor I . [ . [ L OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Belle Booker Andrews, Eugenia Ann Atkinson, Dory- lea Barefoot, Frances Chapman Brown, LeGrande Bryson, Paula Bunn. Second row: Joan Helen Burns, Judith (Judy Belle) Butler, Margaret Maxey Cooper, Mary Catherine Dollard, Ann Dra- per, Nancy Ebey. Third row: Claire Escott, Faye Frazier, Mary Jane Heine, Susan Hole, Jane Hornsby, Jeannette Joullian. Fourth row: (Rena Ann) Lorena Ann Kelly, Barbara Ann Lans- den, Nancy Carolyn Law, Linda Leach, Carol Long, Barbara Love. Fifth row: Maurine McDonald, Marilyn McGehee, Carolyn Mears, Rowena Mears, Ann Mendez, Barbara Ann Owen. Memories, memories of our club T.C. T.C. girls shall al- ways remember the friendships and pleasures of this year. September brought Fag Day with the humble new T.C. mem- bers posing as clowns. October marked the formal dance; the theme, Halloween, was carried out with witches and black cats. In December the club played Santa Claus to the little boys ' de- partment of the Industrial Home. They took toys and gifts and everyone had a marvelous time. The full social calendar included weekends suppers, parties, and numerous other events. T.C. was represented in Phi Theta Kappa by Paula Bunn and Margaret Cooper. Outstanding in sports were Ann Draper, Kathy Saunders, Maureen MacDonald, Judy Bell Butler, and Mary Jane Heine. Azalee Wight and Margaret Cooper were T.C. participants in the Naiades. With the enthusiastic guidance of their sponsor. Miss Newhall, and the efficient leadership of their presidents, Mary Jane Heine and Margaret Cooper, the T.C. ' s had a very memorable year. Sixth row: Margaret McNairy Page, Emily Joe Raulston, Cath- erine Saunders, Nancy Ann Skinner, Ruth Ann Smith, Claire Stannus. Seventh row: Evelyn Stewart, Nancy Ann Stewart, Nancy How- ard Taylor, Nancy Louise Watt, Azalee Wight, Susanne Wilson, Betty Wrenne. President, Margaret Cooper; Sponsor, Miss Newhall President, Mary Jane Heine 108 I OFFICERS PATSY CASSETTY President CAROLINE GRISCOM Vice-President SUE WINTERS Secretary ANN ARMISTEAD Treasurer JUDY ALLEN Sergeant-at-Arrns SALLY ESTES Hyphen Reporter MRS. HALL Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Clare Adams, Judy Allen, Anne Armistead, Ann Barr, Bennie Barr, Jane Barr, Betty Brothers. Second row: Sally Ann Brothers, Catherine Browder, Pat.sy Cassetty, Carole Chitwood, Anna Lou Clark, Shelia Clark, Dor- othy Ann Cochran. Third row: Charlcen Creagh, Doris Ann Creagh, Sally Estes, Dean Gillespie, Dixie Lee Glover, Nan Gore, Caroline Griscom. Fourth row: Eleanor Halliburton, Connie Hays, Nancy Hibbett, Betty Hunt, Jean Johnson, Anne Kirkpatrick, Bebe Larsen. Fifth row: Nancy Lassitcr, Grace LeBaron, Eve Loser, Joan Loser, Kitty Lowe, Kathryn Macey, Margaret Marshall. Sixth row: Virginia Morehead, Gardner Orr, Mary Virginia Patton, Lacy Phinizey, Barbara Ann Pratt, Betsy Riddle. Bev- erly Smith. Seventh row: Susanne Smith, Margaret Thompson, Allison Tid- man, Corncillc Tidman, Sue Winters, Kay Woodard. rr NAD liU Every day on the Ward-Belmont campus one may see such out standing girls as Doris Ann Creagh. President of the Day Student Council ; Margaret Marshall, Vice-President of the Day Student Council; Allison Tidmen, Secretary of the Day Student Council; Eleanor Halliburton, Day Student Proctor; Sue Win- ters, President of the PenstafF; and Margaret Thompson, Vice- President of the Honor Society, wearing the Triad red and white. Allison Tidman and Lucy Phinezy provided strong competition on the hockey field; Judy Allen, Ann Barr, and Ann Armistead excelled on the basketball court; and Doris Ann Creagh and Margaret Marshall were outstanding on the Softball diamond. The Triads will never forget the enthusiasm of their President, Patsy Cassetty, and the loyalty of their sponsor. Mrs. Hall. In every way the Triads carried the red and white to success. President, Palsy Cassetty, and Sponsor, Mrs. Hall OFFICERS PHOEBE MONTIETH President JO ANN PARIS Vice-President MARILYN MILLIKIN Secretary JOANNE KING Treasurer MISS THORNTON Sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Frances Carolyn Bergeson, Mary Anne Blanton, Marylin Calderwood Brown, Elizabeth Collings, Mary Ann Crain, Nancy Lee Crain. Second row: Margaret Dorothy Daves, Margaret Elizabeth Daves, Margaret Floyd, Mariella Gibson, Joyce Garrett, Ann Hawley. Third row: Leila Hentzen, Anne Howard Hitchcock, Thelma Carolyn Holiman, Janice Marie Hopper, Mary Draper Huddle- ston, Sallie Belinde Kelly. Fourth row: Betty Brown King, Joanne King, Ann Lewis, Jo- anne Lucas, Ken Luckie, Margaret Menge. Fifth row: Marilyn Milliken, Phoebe Monteith, Mary Glen Moss, Sally Sue Murphy, Jo Ann Paris, Corinne Gray (Connee) Peck. Ill ■ K CUB We love thee, O Ward-Belmont, is perhaps the best phrase to describe the secret of Tri-K ' s success. The fun and gaiety are simply the personification of the wonderful spirit which always presides in the little club house on the knoll. The hard work, sor- row, and seeming defeats that come forth from this beloved club house are all just a kind of unwritten constitution for those who love W-B. The faculty breakfast and the visit to the old ladies home were two of the high points of this year ' s Tri-K activities and were aptly led by Challie Thornton, sponsor, whose sweet ways endeared her to all, and by Phoebe Monteith, the competent president. The sports manager for the year was Marilyn Brown, who along with Phoebe Monteith, Jo Ann Paris, and Ann Lewis, president of the Athletic Association, led the list of Tri-K ' s out- standing athletes. Other outstanding girls this year were Mary Draper Huddleston, president of Phi Theta Kappa, Marilyn Milliken, Vice-President of the high school Y, Jo Ann Paris and Ann Lewis, members of the Y cabinet. The 1950-51 season has left many enjoyable memories which will live forever in the hearts of old and new girls alike. Sixth row: Frances Evelyn Picton, Mary Elizabeth Prescott, Carolyn Preuit, Jane Pridemore, Marguerite Robinson, Donna Lee Schwenker. Seventh row: Anne Ward, (Connie) Pryor Webber, Betty Jane Wilder, Marilyn Williams, Jacquelin (Jackie) Wright, Glenna Mary Yundt. President, Phoebe Monteith; Sponsor, Miss Thornton kif-li i Utx A ■ W:...jK.L Jl 112 OFFICERS PAT NEBLETT President ANN SINCLAIR Vice-President CAROLYN STUTZ Secretary BETTY LOU UNGERLEIDER Treasurer PHYLISS DEWEES Sergeant-at-Arms MISS ELLEN J, ANDERSON Sponsor . LI. I [ U OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Ann Blair Adams, Jo Ann Berry, Marie Bracken- ridge, Mary Ann Cooper, Jacqueline Crockett, Lady Carolyn Cunningham. Second row: Phyllis Dewees, Greta Ford, Betty Love Funder- burk, Laura Nancy (Lanni) Garner, Daughtry Hardin, Char- lotte Hervert. Third row: Lucy Hibbitts, Ellen Kaupke, Anne Freeman Lee, Faye Lowery, Gertrude Macomber, Frances Jacqueline Mapes. Fourth row: Lissa May, Carolyn Mueller, Patsy Ann Neblett, Joanne Neely, Patricia Price, Jennye Lee Radabaugh. Fifth row: Ann Rees, Ann Rehm, Laurale Rozelle, Patricia Anne Rush, Sarah Neely Shapard, Ann Sinclair. Sixth row: Katherine Stackhouse, Carolyn Stutz, Beverly Terry, Sara Jane Thomsen, Sadie Thweatt, Betty Lou Ungerleider. Seventh row: Donna Mae Villesvik, Bette Jean Warmack, Kath- ryn Williams, Jane Winding, Arlene Zick, Margaret Kathryn Zwickel. The purple and gold banner of X.L. was seen waving amid many phases of campus life this year. Among all the club mem- bers who hold these colors up was Pat Neblett, the President. X.L. proudly claims as a few of the prexys on campus: Mary Ann Cooper President of the Day Student C.G.O.; Day Student Vice-President of the Senior Class, Katie Stackhouse; Ann Sin- clair, President of the French Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the Wordsmith Club; Carolyn Stuts. Asst. Secretary of the C.G.O. The X.L. ' s also boast Ellen Kaupke, Editor of the Hyphen, and Jane Winding, Assistant Editor. The first Club week-end of the year for X.L. was held with P.T. at Horn Springs, and they also enjoyed another one to- gether at Rawlings in the spring. The first dance on campus for the year 1950-51, was given by X.L., and the theme was Sophisticated Lady. The big formal dance was held during the winter quarter and the theme of this one was Winter Wonderland. An informal sock hop was held in the spring, which closed a very successful and enjoyable social year for X.L. Not only did X.L. have a success ful and enjoyable year in So- cial events, but in sports as well. They won the tennis cup in the fall, beginning a series of sports successes which continued throughout the year. X.L. also placed in Hockey and was one of the ceded teams in basketball. A cup which is not associated with sports is the Scholastic cup which the X.L. ' s proudly claim. Needless to say, X.L. could not have attained these heights without their capable and cheerful sponsor. Miss Anderson, better known to all X.L. girls as E. J. President, Pat Neblett; Sponsor, Miss Anderson WH - ' ' y- H I i EI COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY First Row, left to right: Ann Lewis, Jeanne Grills, Jo McCarthy, Jo Ann Paris, Betty Lynn Walter. Second Row: Peggy Dismuke, Barbara Ann Locke, Norma Jean Locke, Barbara Knight, Diane Dor- ton, Ann Draper, Shirley Thomas. PREP BOARDING HOCKEY VARSITY First Row, left to right: Cordettc McCracken, Betty Ungerlider, Don- na Villesvik. Second Row: Nancy Marshall, Cis- sie Collings, Jo Ann Holt. PREP DAY HOCKEY VARSITY First Row, left to right: Nell Max- son, Debbie Luton, Virginia Tip- ton, Harriet Provine, Beth Blackard. Second Row: Susan Moore, Patricia Ingram, Nancy Rule, Martha Ann Barrick, Nancy Perry, Lacy Ann Phinizy. Every girl on the campus was as excited over the Hockey games as individual players were themselves. From the beginning of the term until Senior-Senior-Mid day, the Hockey fever had hold of every player. Good sportsmanship and respect for others was at its best during the games. Tri-K, Anti-Pan, and Agora were the three ceded teams on campus, but there were outstanding players on all the teams. Snow interrupted the games; and since Tri-K and Agora were the two top teams, it all ended in a tie. For every one concerned this fall was well worth all the time and effort. Many grateful thanks to the Physical Education department for their guidance throughout the season, and to each girl who participated on the Hockey field. Top: Stop that ball! Bottom: First come, first served Rah! Rah! Seniors! Who will get it! COLLEGE TENNIS . RSITY Left to right: Mary Jane Bum- pous, Arlene Zick, Gayle Shoe- maker, Pat Xeblett. PREP TENNIS ARSITY Left to right: Emily Fletcher, Connie Stephens, Norma Davis, Grace Ward. 1 I N i I S The tennis season got off to a good start this year with X.L. and Eccowasin winning the much sought-after cups. In the college division, Pat Xeblett and Mary Jane Bumpous played off the finals with Pat being the winner. Arlene Zick and Gayle Shoemaker, along with the finalists, completed the varsity. The prep finals were played off between Con- nie Stevens and Grace Ward with Connie com- ing out on top. Norma Davis and Emily Fletch- er completed the varsity. Which way did it go, Bumpous? Bowled over e i I L I N There was no doubt that bowling was one of the highlights of the winter gym classes. This was readily proved by the constant rumbling in the gym basement, the full alleys on Saturday afternoons, and numerous complaints about blistered fingers. But when time drew near for the tourna- ment, the club teams really put their best feet forward and showed that practice makes per- fect. Tri-K defeated X. L. for the cup with F. F. coming in third. Top scorers of the bowling classes were Leila Hentzen, Mary Jane Bump- ous, Barbara Clark, and Arlene Zick. COLLEGE BOWLING VARSITY Upper: First Row, left tc right: Mary Jane Bumpous, Betty Lou Williams, Leil?. Hentzen. Second Row: Barbara Clarke, Betty Elrod, Mary Glen Moss. PREP BOWLING VARSITY First Row, left to right: Nancy Marshall, Jackie Mapes. Second Row: Norma Andrews, Nancy Perry, Nell Maxson, Cordette McCracken, Mary Edna Clark. I pptr: Strike up the band! Lower: Blue coat revenge! From the first time vc turned out for prac- tice until the day the Tri-K ' s and Agoras donned their ckib colors to play for the cham- pionship, the club spirit and enthusiasm of the entire campus made us feel that basketball was one of the most popular winter sports. Fair play and good sportsmanship were dis- played by all the girls playing in the tourna- ment. The ceded teams in the college tourna- ment were Agora, P. T., Tri-K, and X. L., and although these four teams reached the semi- finals, the other six teams offered good com- petition. Agora beat X. L., and Tri-K defeated P. T. to gain the finals. Tri-K defeated Agora for the championship. On the offensive Stick ' cm up: I A S i J ! B 1 I I PREP BASKETBALL VARSITY Left to right: Debbie Luton, Grace Ward, Norma Davis, Xancy Rule, Mary Rose Bradford, Beth Hender- son, Betty Brothers, Patsy Ingram, Dorylea Barefoot, Lue Edna Diver, Lee Ann Allen. COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY Upper: Bottom row, left to right: Ann Lewis, Jo Ann Paris, Pat Neb- lett, Gertrude Macomber. Standing: Diane Dorton, Ann Cox, Jean Holdsworth, Phyllis Dewees, Mary Jane Bumpous. Mill The judges Fir«t R«« : Alice IJiilin, Bt-mita Manber.v. Ann Holier: s m. Lanni (.arner. Miss Dresw. lar, ann Kast, Ann stanbaasrh, Diane Brimn. SecomI Ko« : Marian W illiam-.. Garnet Menge-., Jean Huldxwiirlh. Ettie Urn Jordan, Juilj Uelle Hutler, Durutliy Cochran, Nancy Crain, Mary Jane Crutclier, Jane White, L ncla YouriB. Ann Brannin. OFFICERS MARYLEX BROWN President MARYANN EAST Secretary rjOROTHY ANN COCHRAN Vice-Presidenl NANCY CRAIN Treasurer MISS ) V: Sponsor Provine presents Lesson well-learned! The Stable on the hill, green grass framed by a dar kblue sky, and a white board fence; this is the setting of the riding ring where dozens of girls are attracted each year through their love for horses and the outdoors. The greatest honor a rider can obtain is to be invited to join Turf ' n Tanbark, better known as T ' N T, the honorary riding club that, every year, sponsors two riding shows, in the fall and again in the spring. This year the cup was won by Tri-K with Anti-Pandora sec- ond and T. C. third. One of the most popular sports, riding is offered either as a two-year certificate course or just for pleasure. It is an all-year sport and in any kind of weather one can find Miss Drew and her ' majors ' faithfully in the ring. Come rain, sleet, or snow they will be there; and that is part of the thrill and enjoyment of riding. How do I get up ? hat form Bathing beauties! mll{ The Xaiades show led by President, Hazel across the pool through a row of girls holding Maxwell, and ' ice-Presidcnt, Gloria Richard- hghtcd candles. This was a fitting end to a son. was one of the highlights of this year ' s very fine performance. e ents. The girls did a wonderful job of pre- senting the theme of their show. After Dark, with beautiful patterns set off by colored lights. The show consisted of five numbers, the last being the climax. The Ward-Belmont and American flags were carried by swimmers The meet swimming events got off to a good start this year with Agora winning the cup. The high point girl was Louise Love with the breaking of two records — the 300 free style and the breast stroke; Hazel Maxwell came in with the second highest points; Sally B. Kelly 1-2-3 kicli! Hand and foot won the diving event with a beautiful exhibi- tion. Celista Dowlin won the Marathon and such swimming stars as Margaret Menge, Jane Lucke, Norma McKean, and Cissy Col- lings made the competition tough. 1 1 i M li e MJillliiipilllllj It ' s a grand ole . le NAIADES First Row: Cissie Collings, Sally B. Kelly, Carolyn Raw- lings, Betty Ponder, Laura Walker, Patty Hardin. Syd- ney Johns. Susan Leppert, Jane Ward, Lucy Lyon, Mar- garet Cooper, Norma McKeen. Second Row: Barbara Knight Rosclind Fortier, Azalec Wight. Margaret Bumgardner, Ann Brannin, Jean Holds- worth. Anne Sory, Maryann East, Nancy Miller. Bess Clements. Third Row: Musidore Jordan, Pat Neblett. Ann Cox, Harriet Provine, Carolyn Tompkins, Challie Thorton, Hazel Maxwell, Gloria Richardr.on. Ann Fccmstcr, Elea- nor Greer, Phyllis Dewees. ' .- mciiEii Cupids! There is much more to the seemingly simple sport of archery than meets the eye. Much skill and practice is required to gain the stance, aim, and position that is needed in order to hit the coveted spot — the bull ' s eye. This is a favorite sport in the spring, and many belles learn to be regular cupids. Throughout fall and spring days at Ward -Belmont, girls were seen hurrying out to the golf course and quickly selecting their clubs. Soon they were ready to begin and the golf class was once again under way. Golf was not as easy as it looked: but after learning the fundamentals of the game, the energetic golfers suddenly hit the ball. They then realized the fun they had. and ex- citedly wanted to learn more. Their reward was given them when they became inter- mediate golfers and were taken to play on a real golf course. Golf was not all work but fun too, and it was one of the most popular sports on the Ward-Belmont campus. Just call nic a pro! G n F n n B u I Safe at third! Softball ' s in season Number, please? The coming of Spring again introduced the that there is more to baseball than just slug- birds, the bees, and softball. Every afternoon ging away at the ball. Quick thinking, even one could see the club teams practicing as they quicker reactions, with eyes always on the ball, scurried around the baseball field, knocking were the aims that had to be gained. But the ' homers ' or catching ' flies. ' most important aim of all was that of good The would-be Babe Ruths .soon found sportsmanship — the highest goal obtainable. 127 Countrv hoc-down In gay Paree i N C I N The teacher ' s toe The Dance Department added much to the development of interest among the students on campus in the art of dance this year. Un- der the supervision of Miss Ellen Jane Ander- son, the dancers participated in many activ- ities around the campus. Among these were the beautiful ballets on George Washington ' s birthday, and the never to be forgotten dances of May Day! The recital included this year several inter- esting numbers. Four ballets were given, two of these by Senior dance majors. There was a classical ballet, a farm scene, a night club scene, and a baseball game portrayed by the Advanced Modern class. The complete pro- gram was one of gracefulness and charm, and was enjoyed by the entire student body. if ' u ' - ' v ! i E Clin fi i f n 1 I lOi Ann Cox, President of College Governing Organization OFFICERS ANN COX President MARTY PETERSON Vice-President PEGGY DISMUKE Secretary CAROLYN STUTZ Assistant Secretary Chapel Proctor JEANNE JACOBS First Semester BETTY WOODS Second Semester MARGARET HARBER and POLLY FESSEY Advisors The C.G.O. is the guiding spirit of our campus life. This organization was responsible for organizing orien- tation committees and for carrying out the duties of these committees. It was influential in getting twelve o ' clock dating permission for Saturday nights and for the opening of the Tea Hole on Monday and Wednesday nights during the winter quarter. Ann Cox, as president, led the C.G.O. through an- other successful year. This organization was responsible for strengthening the integrity and responsibility of the college boarding students on our campus. 132 The Presidents ' Cabinet, composed of the leaders of the major campus organizations, strives to induce harmonious relations between the student body and the administration. Its purpose is to place emphasis on the dignity I 1 P R n I H i ! S ' ] J 1 4 im i i tl p H BKa IS ' . 1 i r. ! 0 } m- ' k. 1 t 1 M First Row left to risht Ann Lewis AnnBKinnin Bi s ' - clemi nts Noimt Jean Lo. ke Ann i Pul Brown enrol Emerson. L) el n English Second Row El en Kaui)ke. Miit Peteison Man Ann ( oop. i kins, Marv Drapei- Huddleston, Pat Nehlett MarN E el n Smith Fouith Ron Diane Doiton Maigaret Betsej MaIkle . Fifth Row. B, ' tt Elrod. Phoebe Montieth. . nn Lorl ,.. llaiv Connelly. Diane vin Pryor. Tliir.l Row: Carolyn Tonip- ooper. Betty E. nn Walter. Ann Sory, and responsibility of leadership, to discuss ganization works along with the College Gov- common problems and to correlate the con- erning Organization and the Preparatory Stu- tributions of the various organizations to the dent Council to enrich our lives at Ward-Bel- life of school community. This beneficial or- mont. 133 i ny li li 1 Carol Emerson, President, Second Semester Bess Clements, President, First Semester Lou Ungfrleider, Cai OFFICERS BESS CLEMENTS Ul Semester President C. R( JL EMERSON 2nd Semester President DORYLEA BAREFOOT Vice-President SUSAN LEPPERT Secretary-Treasurer oj Heron BETTY LOU UNGELIDER North Front CARCJL EMERSON Proctor of Heron DCJNN. TLLES TCK Proctor of North Front JOANNE SACHS Dining Room Proctor of Heron CAROLYN CUNNLNCHAM Assistant Heron SUSAN SCHWABENTON. . .Dininn Koom Proctor North Front MARY ANN CRALN Assistant North Front NANCY CRAIN Chapel Proctor PAULA SANDERS Underclassmen Representative Emilv Jn liaulston. : usaii S. ' liwalicntun. Joa i Long. Joyce Hanson. tan LliujcU, KuaLlmd 1 oi One of the most respected and most useful organizations on the Ward-Belmont campus is the Prep Boarding Council. This group corre- sponds to the College Governing Organization. The purpose of the council is to promote good conduct and order among the girls. This work is carried out under the supervision of the council members and its presidents, Bess Cle- ments and Carol Emerson. 134 Pll Pin I in ill ciiicii Doris Ann Creagh, President of Prep Day Council - _ _ ! First Row, left to right: Doris Ann Creagh, Margaret Marshall. Second Row: Allison Tidman, Susan Thomas, Eleanor Halliburton. OFFICERS Ward-Belmont extends its best wishes to DORIS ANN CREAGH President President. Doris Ann Creagh and her cabinet, who are in charge of the Preparatory Day MARGARET MARSHALL Vice-President -, t i -i i • i • ii i i Council. Ihe council, which is parallel to the ELEANOR H. LLiBURTON Proctor (First Semester) Boarding Council, is an Outstanding organiza- tion because of its meritorious code of ethics: SUS.AN THOMAS Proctor {Second Seinester) . . i • • democratic government; citizenship; good spirit; . LLIS0N TIDM. N Secretary and Outstanding cooperation. 135 Tl J 11 uuui Mary Ann Cooper, President of the College Day Council Lfft to right: Ann Thomson. Mary Ann Cooper, Beverly Smith. OFFICERS at Ward-Belmont. The function of the Day M. RY . NN COOPER President Student Council i.s to bring together the day .ANN TH0M.S(;N Vice-Presidenl .student.s into harmoniou.s and cooperative liv- BEVERLY SMITH Secretary ing. Thi.s council cooperates with the College The College Day Council i.s the mo.st im- Organization to enrich the life of every stu- portant feature in thf life of the day student dent. 136 HILUK Ann Lewis, President of Athletic Association St Row. left to right: Maiyann East. Ann Lewis. Xell Maxson. Second Row: Ann Cox. Margaret Floyd. Marguerite Robinsc risse, Emmy Evans. Pat Neblett. Third Row: Peggy Dismulie, Ann Zedler, Ridgely Duvall. Susan Leppert. Shirley Tho OFFICERS ANN LEWIS President EMMY EVANS Vice-President MARGUERITE ROBINSON Secretary RIDGELY DUVALL Treasurer MARYANN EAST General Manager One of the most cherished occasions of the year occurs when the chapel program is turned over to the A. A. for awarding of cups. The A. A. is a very active organization, giving every member of the student body a well-rounded program in sports, through promoting skill, sportsman- ship, friendship, and participation. Every student is a member of the A. A., but to become an active member of the governing board she must win a varsity letter or three club letters. Throughout the year the A. A. sponsored the campus tour, square dances, and the inter-hall party. Along with many other exciting events the year was cli- maxed with a banquet in the Tea Room. The president, Ann Lewis, has been an excellent example of all the ideals of a true sportsman. I 1 I! i I P i E 1 Ellen Kaupkc, Editor of Hyphen riFHt Row. left to right: Joan S ' ho. k Bit y Wl terH. .S -r-on(l How: Barbara i anKunit t B t V HiJ Alice Jane HIntls. •harlotte Hi-rvert J.an n, Ft:, n Fill, k, li.it I,..r,.iiz. l;i,l, Hllim ' , Ell.-n Kaupki-. .I.aTi Jarks.ni. Jiai •. Arlf-nc Zi k, Pi-KKy Jarrell. Ada Oaklf McDonald, Ann Sory, Carol Emerson. STAFF ELLEN KAUPKE Edilor-in-Chief JANE WINDI.VG Associate Editor JEANNE JACOBS Feature Editor JEANNE GRILLS News Editor FA YE LfJWERY Business Manager ALICE JANE HINDS Circulation Manager COLUMNLSTS: Maurinr Mt Donald, Ann Sinclair, Eltanor Halliburton, Carol Em ' rson, Katie Stackhousc, Jane Pridf-morc, Ann Lewis, Lanni Garner, Faye Frazier, Gene Hammond, Ada Marie CJakley, Maryann Ea.st, .Ann Sory, Faye Lowcry, Jeanne Jacobs, V ' ickey Dickey, .NEW SSTAFF: Pat Price, Barbara Sani uinet, .Joan Schock, Bar- bara Moorhead, .Ann Smith, Charlotte Hervert, Betty Wam- mack, Louise Cronenwett, Linda Deutsch. CIRCULATK;N STAFF: Paula Bunn, Fran Flack, Betsy White- sell, Julie Logan, Betty Humphries. 138 BUSINESS STAFF : Mary Elizabeth Prescott, Connie Harwell, Barbara Roach. CARTOONISTS: Nicki Wall, Dot Lorenz, Ridgely Duvall. TYPISTS: Peggy Jarrell, Arlcnc Zick, Lou Edna Divers. SPONSOR: Miss Polly Fesscy. Every Tuesday night the Pub Office was buzzing in an effort to get another copy of the Hyphen out on time. In the midst of clouds of smoke, gripes about loss of sleep, and general chaos one found the faithful staff plugging away. That mysterious person one saw sneaking around the halls quizzing everyone about their latest activities was most likc ' y a reporter from the staff. Our cheerful Editor Kayo we could usually find lo3t behind copy and write-ups at any time of the day or night. This news- paper work was not all work but added to our joyful memories of Ward-Belmont. The writing covered guest speakers, sports events, club activi- ties and dorm life. Thus the Hyphen fulfills its purpose in pre- senting an overall picture of life at Ward-Belmont. Mary Evelyn Smith, editor of Chimes 1 i I [ i I i I s First Row, left to right: Ada Oal ley. Mary Evelyn Smith, Faye Lowery, Louise Cronenwett. Serond Row: Martha Foutrh Ann Smith. Harriet Provine, Carolyn Rawlings, Maurine McDonald, Pat Prhe, STAFF From the first scratch of the pen on a would-be manu- MARY EVELYN SMITH Editor j j j j j f j e Chimes, ADA MARIE OAKLEY Art Editor MRS. RUTH TAYLOR Faculty Advisor the girls on the literary magazine combine talent, fun, COLLEGE SENIORS COLLEGE FRESHMEN ' ' °- 1° ' ° hard work to complete it. Ann Sinclair Ann Smith j jj P pj j saying goes, creativeness is simply 10% talent Faye Lowery Louise Cronenwett Maurine McDonald Patricia Price plus 90% work— and the Chimes staff will agree. But LITERARY STAFF they ' ll add, too, that the thrill of bringing to print some- HARRIET PROVINE Senior thing that ' s really good written by one of you, is every MARTHA FOUTCH Senior o ; o CAROLYN RAWLINS Junior bit worth it. 139 !il 1851 ilLESniES Carolyn Tompkins, Editor of MILESTONES First Row, l.ft to riulu: Joy Hair.-ll. .lani- Alli-n, I ' arolyn Tonii l Kow: Jemii- Brcnnan. Orcla Pilrhtr. Sandra Sliaikun. Barbara Si Kawlings, RIdgely Duvall, Rondyn Sulf, Azalec Wight, Tuetia O STAFF Caroly.v Tompkins Editor Jane Ai.i.en Associate Editor Gloria Richardson Associate Editor LovELVN English Managing Editor Peggy Jakrell Business Manager Daisy Wade Assistant Business Manager RlDCELY DuvALl Art Editor Prep School Representatives LuE Edna Diver Prep Editor STAFF — Jfssic Lc ; Brr-nnan, Carolyn RawlinKS, Ci.ssy CollinKs, Bess Clements, .Susan Leppcrt LITERARY STAFF— Mary Jane Bumpous, Ann Robertson, Barbara Sanguinct, Betty Lynn Walter, Joy Harrell, Rondyn c-l n English, Peggy .lai lell. l.i  Edd IHo tsv WliitescH. Ailon Zick. Tliiix et y Lynn Waltirs. .Mai ■if Lrf Mary Self, Tenna Overpcck, Joan Schock, Ann Fccmstcr, Rcna Ann Kelly, Arlenc Zick, Joyce Olsen, Sandra Shaikun, Greta Pil- chcr, Betsy Whitesell, Pat Alexander, Azalee White, Marcie Lee. Mis.s Polly Fessey Sponsor Every Monday night at 7:00 wc, the staff of Mile- stones, have struggled, thought, and wished for the greatest Year liook Ward-Hehnont has ever had. We have collected and put together material for this book. This is the finished product. We hope that this year ' s Mile- stones pleases its readers and contains all the inemories of our beloved Ward-Belniont which we will chiTish al- ways. 140 CROWDED WORKING CONDITIONS MAY DAY PRACTICES OR MILESTONES MEETING? . I. [. 1, Diane Brown, President of College Y.W.C.A. Firm How. lelt tn rli;ht: Khirlev Thomas. Lovi-lyn English. Dot Lorenz. Ann Li-wi.s. .Siionil IIc.w: UmL ' .v WhiIi-. Gaylc .sho.iuHk.-r. Hianr Bniwn, Alice Jane Hinds. Third Kow: June Oliver, Margaret Floyd. Betty Lynn Walter. Connli ' H;irwi]l, phi. el. e Montieth. Mary Iiraper Huddle.ston, Joanne Paris, Hazel Maxwell. OFFICERS munity Service, and Wor.ship Service. Through its small „ . , chapel, it brousfht closer ties of worship among; the think- DI.WE BROW .N President i ' h p ft ing campus. It brought aid in time of need and comfort GAYLE SHf JEMAKER Vice-President . . in time of worry. DAISY WADE Treasurer -ru r u t j- . u i, r u tr j 1 he CJId Ladies Home, the Orphanage Home, and ALICE JA.NE HI.VDS Secretary the Crippled Children ' s Home; the impressive vesper services, the annual picnic and the King and Queen of An impiring organization is a synonym for the Y.W. Hearts banquet, kept in our minds the great help that C.A. Through faith it fostered spiritual growth in Ward- the Y.W.C.A. gives in making our lives at Ward-Iielmont Belmont students and helped in World Service, Com- rich and full, 142 Hiy nun I, I, I. i, Gwin Pryor, President of the Prep Y.W.C.A. I ' ngtrleider, OFFICERS GWIN PRYOR President MARILYN MILLIKIN . Vice-President FRANCES BLACK Secretary JESSIE LEE BRENNAN Treasurer BETTY PONDER Orphanage LAURA BLACKBURN Crippled Children ' s Home SUE BARGER Heron Vespers BARBARA HIBBARD Publicity JO HICKMAN Publicity LUE EDDIE DIVER Publicity BETTY LOU UNGERLEIDER Social Chairman CORDETTE McCRACKEN North Front Vespers MISS BYRD Sponsor 143 The high school Y.W.C.A. is an organization open to every girl in high school. This organization accomplished much this year toward fellowship and good-will among all students. Various discussion groups were held with representa- tive speakers from different religious faiths. From this organization ' s members, the Prince and Prin- cess of Hearts were chosen. Under the capable and enthusiastic leadership of Gwin Pryor, weekly Sunday Vespers were held that were both inspirational and entertaining. All through the year the high school Y.W.C.A. proved that the religious phase of school life is indeed a most important one. p i IHI- iEliOT siuni Fii-st Row. left to right: Barbara Owens. Barbara Gray. Betty Wood.s. Ruth Ann Smith. Ann Blair Adams. Diane Oantrell. Alice Bolin. Second Row: Linda Leach. Carol Ishniael. Peggy Zook. Paula Bunn. Mary Draper Huddleston. Lola Ann Daniel. Barbara Crockett. Ida June Brown. Thiid Row; Joanne Burkhalter. Garnet Menges. Jeanettc Jouillian, Phoebe Monteith. Martha Neal. Dean Van Antwerp, Mary Drummond, Margaret Cooper. Ann Thomson. Peggy Bray. Kay Ogilvie. OFFICERS Mary Draper Huddleston President Peggy Zook Treasurer Lola Ann Daniels Vice-President Ann Smith Reporter Paula Bunn Secretary Dean V..a ' Antwerp Sponsor The Delta Xi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa had a very successful year highlighted by the in- stallation of the new members. This organization is the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Capably led by Mary Draper Huddleston, they succeeded in fulfilling their three-fold pur- pose: to promote scholarship: to develop character: and to cultivate friendships. Their main activity was the publication of the Who ' s Where. Dean ' an .-Xntwerp was very helpful in his service as sponsor. OFFICERS Harriet Provlne President Gwin Pryor Secretary M. rgaret Thompson Vice-President Frances Caldwell Treasurer Mrs. Ottarson Sponsor The High School Honor Society is an honorary organization open mostly to high school Seniors. The girls are chosen on the basis of attitude, scholarship, and citizenship. Under the wonderful lead- ership of Harriet Provine, the president, the society has definitely increased the interest in educational activities. This organization has proved an inspiration to all students interested both in curricular and extra-curricular activities. First Row. left to right: . nne Armistead. Donnie Berger. Gwin Pryor. Emily Fletcher. Caroline Griscom, Marilyn McDaniel, Norma Davi.s. Second Row: Bar ry Bennett, Martha Foulch. Frances Caldwell. Harriet Provine, Miss Ottarson, Margaret Thompson, Nell Maxson, Lacy Ann Phinizy. Third Row: Beth Blackard. Joanne Sachs, Bess Clements. Dorylea Barefoot, Sally Duke, Nancy Sager, Sarah Sharp, Debbie Luton, Sally Jordan, Madeline Reynolds. • v c d o rMft , ©, ci . i ib fo ii -©I .f rift pii First Row, left to right: Caroline Griscom, Sally Duke Jane Waiid, Sue Winters, Miss Kuykendall, Harriet Pr Bullard, Marilyn McDaniel, Harriet Anderson, Sally Jorda Sue Winters OFFICERS President Harriet Provine Martha Foutch Secretary-Treasurer . Vice-President Penstaff is an honorary organization that enables all girls who are interested in creative writing and literature to put their ideas and thoughts on paper. The club, with Sue Winters as president, cele- brated with a banquet at the end of the year, proving that a writer ' s life is not all work and no play. Paula Bunn OFFICERS President Mary Evelyn Smith Ann Sinclair Secretary-Treasurer , Vice-President The Wordsmith Club has successfully completed its second year. Its purpose is to stimulate crea- tive writing among college students. This aim is accomplished by the members submitting writings of various types to be criticized and commented upon by the other members of the club. Several guest speakers addressed the club throughout the year enabling the girls to learn about other writers. In order to become a member of the Wordsmith Club, it is necessary to submit an original writing to be judged by the club members. Invitations are then issued to the girls who have shown their interest and ability through their English courses. flair. Mary Evelyn Smitl McDonald. Ellen Kaupk( lenwL ' tt, Mary Jane Hein( Paula Bunn, Miss Elia Mai Carolyn Tompkins, Peggy Betty Fowler. tt. Second Row: HI in IE nni First Row, left to ri tn: Corinne Scales. Nell Maxson. Frances Caldwell. Margaret Thompson. Lacy Phinizy. Second Row: Harriet Anderson. Kay Russell, Sally Jordan, Norma Davis, Peggy Smith, Sarah Sharp. Third Row: Beth Blackard, Debbie Luton. Donnie Berger, Ree Duncan, Ann Armistead, Emily Fletcher. Barry Bennett, Lue Eddie Diver, Barbara Ann Pratt, Madeline Reynolds. Jeanette Baker. OFFICERS Frances Caldwell President Marilyn Millikin Secretary-Treasurer Nell Maxon Vice-President Corinne Scales Sergeant-at-Arms The High School French Club was led this year by its capable president, Frances Caldwell. The club was open to all girls taking second or third year French. Various programs were presented during the year. A French play and several movies were a part of their educational and interesting activi- ties. This organization has done much to further the interest of the students in our European neigh- bors, the French. IE CIE OFFICERS Ann Sinclair President Marty Peterson Secretary-Treasurer June Oliver Vice-President Dr. Givens Sponsor Le Cercle Francaise meets once a month to enlighten its members on every day aspects of one of the world ' s most importarit languages. Throughout the year programs were planned which included a talk by a French war bride, the Mardi Gras, and the showing of French post cards. The aim of the club this year has been to broaden the interests of the French students and make it possible for them to appreciate the language by helping them to understand French life. Mo Hulihard, Ev rbar et. Co auDku ■.1. Glor First Row, left to right: Ma Pi-terson. June Oliver, . nn Sinclair. Mary June Heine, Sara Thomsen. Ellen trudf- Maioniber. Jeanette Jouilllan. Claire Escott, Miss Mims, gue.st speaker, Phillips, Ann Siott, Fegg.v .Speek, Lovelyn English, Third Row; Betty Woods, ardson, Marv Vance Gaffney. Ann Brannin, Ann Cox, Pat Price, Barbara Gre; Locke, Barbara Ann Locke, Jean Holdsworth, Ann Sory, Gene Hammond, Gaiiid .Mcjikck. Alice BoUn, Fourth Row: Suzanne Buchanan, Sandra Straus, Mary Frances T?-aylor, Marjorie Zwickel, Peggy Zook, Jane Winding, Jodell Stirmllnger, Carolyn Stutz. Azalee Wight, Linda Leach, Marilyn Wilson, Grace Thompson, Jane Van Tuyle, Daisy Wade, Carol Jean Ishmael, Marilyn Williams. . Jean OilJXO HI Uli The finishing touch! Anne Stc ;nson, K. First Row, left to right: Marjean Sullivan, Jackie Wrisht, Bette Allen, Alance 1 ton, Linda Deutsch, Shirlev Mathis, Hope Duffy. Second Row: Joyce Miller, Patsy Krenson, Dot Lorenz, Ridgely Duvall, Ada Oakley, Daisy Wade, Roselind Fortier, Edith Tinder, Betty Sickle, Jane Harrell, Frances Bergeson, Laura Blackburn, Lale Murrey, Sue Allen, Marilyn Wil Margaret Menge, Faye Woody, Freddie Rogers, Gloria Richardson, Valerie DeSieyes, Jo Hid Barbara Hibhard, Ann Brannin, Patsy Plnson, Ann Robertson, Bett: ,-. Leila Hcntzen, Jo McCarthy, Sally Schwaben- •n Lucke. Mary Foster, Jayne Dorsey, Ann Rehm, ,ou White, Betty Bullard. Third Row: Mr, Van ams, Martha Alien, Nancy Gardner, Sally B. Kelly, lan. Sue Barger, Claire Stannus, Rena Ann Kell.v, Bodge, Jeanette Baker, OFFICERS RIDGELY DUVALL President ADA MARIE OAKLEY Vice-President DOT LOkENZ Secretary ANN REHM Treasurer DAISY WADE Sergeant-at-Arms VIRGINIA MURDOCK Program Chairman 147 Throughout the year the Art Club sponsored many ex- hibits and speakers that broadened its outlook in the art field. The club ' s purpose is to promote a greater interest and appreciation of art among the students outside the class room. One club activity of the year was selecting a masterpiece of the month, a painting done by one of the art students. Several movies were presented by the club during the year and an exhibit of all student work climaxed the activities. Mr. VanSickle the club ' s spon- sor, did a great deal to make the year a successful one. c 1 1 1 n i The models Flmt Row, left to right: Lovelyn English, Sandrn Sr] .lri, B.tly Humphries, Julie Logan AiimiiI i Hirr,ll.,vi, Barbara SanguniPt. Marljo Horn, Joy Harrell, Sec-ond Row: L -nn Ever, Bettv William. ' , Carol Jpan Ishmael, Ann Stambaugh Jjincla ruut.sr-h, Jo McCarthy, Joanne Bagelman. Bemy Whltesall. Sue Thomas. Arlene Zlck. Third Row: Joyr-e Rakestraw, Helen Douthit, Marne Lee, Joan Sehock, Sandra Shaikun, Betty Fowler, Ann Irwin, Ann f. ' ox, Carolyn Tompkin.s, .Marv Jane Hlene, .Su.san Kidd, Jeanette Jouillian, Judy Belle Butler, Miss Catherine Winnia, Miss Caro- Ivnn Kelton. OFFICERS C. ROLY. ■ TOMPKI.NS President M. RIJ ' ) HOR.V Vice-President ASS CXJX Secretary CAROL yp.AS I,SH.M, F.L Trensurer MISS WI.NNI.A sponsor To promote interest in .speech and .speech activities i.s the purpose of the Speech Club. It was to the Curtain Callers that W-B owed a successful year of entertaining performances. Directed by Miss Catherine Winnia and Miss Carolyn Kelton, the production Nine Till Six was presented in the fall and in the spring, the all school production, con- sisting of the music, art, and home economics depart- ments was presented. First Row. left to right: Mavtlia Haclvwortli, Linda Deutsch, Ann Feemster, Fran Flack, llarilyn Mc- Gehee. Silly B. Kelly. Mrs. Wil.son. .Second Row: Susan Kidd. Barliara Lind.sey. Greta Pilcher. Margaret Menge, Nancy Gardner, Ann Brannin, Joanne Kins;. .June Oliver, Joy Harrell. Suzanne Wilson, Betsey Markley. OFFICERS Frances Flack President Marlyn McGehee Treasurer Ann Feemster Vice-President Harriet Drumwright . . . .Program Chairman Martha Hackworth Secretary Joanne King .... Chairman Refreshment Com. Miss Wilson Sponsor The Ward-Belmont Home Economics Club is open to all girls taking this course. The purpose of the club is to provide its members with a true vision of Home Economics, and help them as citizens to contribute more to the future world. During the year the club heard interesting speakers at their meetings. In the spring a picnic was en- joyed by all; and a style show, which was a great success, was presented to the student body. OFFICERS Jeanne Grills President Ann Zedler Treasurer Betty Lynn Walter Vice-President Marguerite Robinson Secretary Miss Vera Hay Sponsor The Round Table Club, sponsored by Miss Hay, began its year with discussions led by the students who represented Nashville Colleges at Lake Success, where they saw the workings of the U.N. Jeanne Grills, the president, was the Ward-Belmont representative at the conference. Each meet- ing grew more educational and interesting as the year progressed. The discussions, led by guest speak- ers, as well as our own girls, added much to our knowledge of world affairs. The meetings usually were led by a discussion panel made up of four college girls. This club was open to any girl on the campus. The purpose of the Round Table Club was to promote interest in world affairs and to increase knowledge of the complex governments of the world without our boundries. The Round Table plays an important role in the understanding of the reason foi our freedom and why we should keep it. First Row, left to right: Alice Jane Hinds. Martha Fou tch. Mary Virginia Fatten, Mary Evelyn Smith, Diane Cantrell, Peggy Jarrell, Harriet Drumright Lola Daniels Jane Van Tuvle, Ann Lewis. Second Row: Kay Ogilvie, Paula Bunn, Betty Lo% ' e, Grace Kecne oonnie Hiiwell Maltha Stephens. Jane Davis, Diane L orton, Madeleine Bains. Margaret Cooper, Joanne Lucas Alqr j u i i Peggy Dismuke, Jean Holimon, Ann Sory. Third Row: Hazel Maxwell, Joanne King N i M 1 11 1 ilotte Dean, Betty Coles. Jean Grills, Thelma Miller, Mar Jane I i I k Miss Hay. miiiii nm unu iiu 1st Kow. left to righl ettv Humphries, Mai lyn Wils ow: Ann Thomson. X in.v Mill iwlnian. Ji anette Jo lillian. .■ dgely Duvall. Barbai a H.ia, h, ude .Ma.omher. Eliza lelh nw.-i i-peck, Katherine Conner, Grace Keene, Margaret Flo n Jacobs, Sally Sue Murphy. Mary E. Prescott, Julie Logan. Seconil 1 Jean Ishmael, -Ann Stambaugh. Dot Lorenz. Ann Robertson, Joan arw.ll. Ilia June Brown. Third Row: Miss Hollinger. Rondyn Self, i-nelopc Mount lort. Marv Drummond. Ann I ' -win, Carolyn Lee. Ger- Whit. ' .-ieU Kena Ann Kelv. Phoebe Montieth. Evelyn Pieton. Alice Jane Hini .s. Daisy Wade. OFFICERS Margaret Floyd President Joan B. gelman Treasurer Connie Harwell Vice-President Rondyn Self Reporter Ann Thomson Secretary Miss Hollinger Sponsor Miss Mountfort Sponsor The Biolog ' Club under the leadership of Margaret Floyd completed a profitable year. The club opened to any girl interested in Biology, included in its varied activities field trips, movies, and guest speakers. . ' lso one of the factors that interested the members in the field of Biology was the typing of blood. Through the capable sponsorship of Miss Hollinger and Miss Mountfort and the enthusiasm of the members, the club had an enjoyable and wonderful year. OFFICERS Harriet Drumwright President X. ncy Miller Treasurer Ann Carter Vice-President Katie St. ckhouse Reporter Cissie Collings Secretary Mrs. Boyd Sponsor One of the highest honors at Ward-Belmont is to be elected into the Chemistry Club. This organi- zation is composed of advanced students in chemistry and four members selected from each of the other chemistry classes. The purpose of this outstanding club is to encourage, in the broadest and most liberal manner, the advancement of chemistry in all its branches. Monthly meetings were held, with programs of interest for the future chemists ' to help carry out the purpose of the club. Each year there is a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics awarded to the chemistry student making the highest grades in General Chemistry and continuing in an advanced chemistry class here at Ward-JBelmont. CHEMinm , left to right: Harriet Dru ' .nright. Ann Carter, Cissie Collings, Nancy Miller, Mrs, Bo ' . Second Winstead, Miss Turner. Betsy Markley. Martha Foutch. Margaret Thompson. Nell Ma.xson, Dory Martha Hackworth. Third Row: Garnet Menges. Susan Kidd. Le Gran Bryson, Pat Alexander, irkhalter, Ann Brannin. Lynda Young. Fourth Row: Ken Lucke, Fran Flack, Katie Stackhouse, 1 Kirkpatrick, Sally Schwabenton, Harriet Provine, Katherine Conner, Lou Eddie Diver. Peggy Bac- arissc, Margaret Menge. SFliISi CllI First Row. left to right: I Betty Coles, Laurale Rozt Marilyn McGehee, Ann Ja Third Row: Freddie Roge san Kidd, Nettie Gerster, : Dismuke, Pat Rush, Ele sv Whitesell, Barbara Mii-naily. Ann Smith. Katherint- Myns. Sandra Snyder, ■. Sciond Row: Rena Ann Killy. Ann Lewi. ' , Xaniy Mci ' lellan, Ann Ft-emster, is, Ann Robei tson, Helen Douthit. Patsy Pinson, June Meetz. Louise Cronenwett. JIary Beth Kilpatrick. Leila Hentzen, Mary Drummond, Martha McBride, Su- Phillips, Miss Green, Dr. Givens. Suzanne Wilson. Mary Jane Bumpous, ' Peggy ■ Gree rolyn Pickering, Jane Allen, Barbara Knight OFFICERS Peggy Dismuke President Susan Wilson Treasurer Pat Rush Vice-President Miss Green Sponsor Mary Jane Bumpous Secretary Miss Phillips Sponsor The Spanish Club, under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Green and Miss Phillips, was a very active group this year. The members worked with enthusiasm to accomplish their projects. The club was divided into interest groups. Each group was responsible for a program during the year which made the meetings varied and interesting. At Christmas the members had the pinata and sang carols in Spanish. In April, the club celebrated Pan .American Day by having a meal with a Spanish menu. The club by its activities has made Spain and Spanish customs more real and interesting to the members. The Reporters Club is made up of all the reporters from the different organizations and clubs. These girls who were elected have certain writing abilities. The Reporters Club met monthly to discuss the work their club has done. The reporters send articles in to the Nashville papers, telling the outsiders what Ward-Belmont is doing. nFIHERS CI N S n f 1! H 1 Music was included as an important part of the curricula of Ward ' s Seminary and Belmont College. The Ward-Belmont Consevatory of Mu- sic was one of the first junior college members of the National Association of Schools of Music. It prepares music students in a thorough way to meet the exacting demands of the best Senior colleges and music schools in America. It also offers to the academic student that musical culture which is an essential part of education. Emphasis is placed on superior perform- ance and on a broad cultural and artistic background. The conservatory has assembled a faculty of highly trained teachers. Each member has been chosen because of genuine musicianship, teaching ability, and personality. Most members have had extensive experience as concert artists. The conservatory encourages all students to participate in some form of ensemble music under faculty direction. Experience gained in these groups tends to produce a high grade of musicianship and to develop a permanent love of participation in group music. Among these are the Choir, Ensemble, Glee Club, Mu Sigma Phi, and the Music Club. [ H II I R First Row. Ipft to right: Barbara Moorhead. Jodell S tirmlinger. Marv Ann Wachel. Xadine Eastin. Jo Mc- Carthy. Marijo Horn. Betty Humphries. Second Row: Phoebe Jlontieth. Connie Webber. Xan( y Skinner. Betty Toomey. Blise Baird. Laurale Rozelle. Betty Lynn Walter. Charlotte Hervert, Mr. Dalton. Third Kow: Nancy Shelby, Gene Hammond, Barbara Owen. Mary Louise Prentiss, Gloria Kimsey, Susan Hole, Norma Jean Locke. Barbara Ann Locke. Gen ' e Hammond OFFICERS .President Betty Lyxx Walter .Librarian Our choir not only provided appropriate settings for the Wednesday morning devo- tionals but also furnished the musical background for the Christmas Program. Various radio programs were presented throughout the year. Climaxing the year ' s work was the annual Spring Concert. Their accomplishments reflected the careful training of their director, Mr. Sydney Dalton. OFFICERS Jodell Stirmlinger President Barbara Ann Locke Secretary Norma Jean Locke Vice-President Gayle Shoemaker Treasurer Mu Sigma Phi is the national honorary music organization for college music majors. Its purpose at Ward-Belmont is to recognize outstanding conservatory students. Al- though its membership was small, it was very active in music affairs on our campus. Ji B SIGIA PHI First Row . ler t to rigllt: Fr-;l nres Berj?es on. Barbara Simmons. Ann Blair Adams. Gwin Pryo r. Second Ro Com ie Webber. Xadine East The W-B Belles is an organization made up of voice students and is sponsored by Mrs. VanSickle. The girls must try out and be approved before they may become a member. Their activities include chapel programs and special performances. This year they sang semi-classical music combined with a little classical. W-B is very proud of this group and the wonderful programs which they presented. The Glee Club is an organization open to all High school students, and is under the direction of Mrs. Joseph VanSickle. This year the club presented a Christmas program and a Spring Cantata, which were enjoyed by the participants as well as the audience. It also gave several programs for so- cial organizations here in Nashville, and chapel programs for the students here at school. The year was climaxed by a commencement program, which was given for the Sen- ior Preps, and this brought to an end a very eventful and thoroughly enjoyable year. HH Cii First Row. left to right: Marion Jones, Francis Brow Gwin PiTor. Inez Kirlt. Mrs. Van Sickle. Mary Anne C Carolyn Cunningham. Caroline Gregory. Mary Read e ' -son. Connie Stevens. Sally Estes, Lee Ann Allen, B Sue Barger. Mary Jane Crutcher. Nancy Simmons, N Elizabeth Davis, Judy Fort, Kay Wldgery Betty Warmack. Row line. Corneille Tidmai Parrent, Second Row: ty Funderburk. Joha a.n Gore, Nancy Lassiter therine Lowe. Lee Joyce i-na Mears, Beverly Hackman, . Laura Boycr, Betty Boyd. Martha Foutch. Francis Ber- ma Wagner, Evelyn Buford. Sandra Siegle, Nancy Roger-s, Constans, Karin Dale. II ' a ' ' .■ , ' ' ; If « r ti rn tt |: 1.-« m Left to risht: Xnr infjer, Xadine Eastin, Ge IHlil The Ensemble is an organization made up of specially selected voice students. Their program for the year consists of different types of music which they study and sing at performances. They present chapel programs for special occasions. OFFICERS Gayle Shoemaker President Nadine Eastin Vice-President Grace Thompson . . . .Secretary and Treasurer The Music Club was originated to promote interest in music. During the year the club presented a great variety of artists and musical personalities at its meetings. Though one might think that such an organization would be inactive, the club proved again and again that it was a truly active group; the members getting closer to each other by the pleasant association of music and friendship. This organization is, itself, the sponsor of the All Club Sing. With the excellent sponsorship of Mrs. Irwin, the Music Club reached far in its effort to promote musical interest and friendship. First Row, left to right: Annette Irwin, Grace Tliompson, Dean Zepernick, guest organist, Nadine Eastin, Gayle Shoemaker, Jean Ray, Mrs. Irwin. Second Row : Gloria Richardson, Charlotte Hervert, Betty Woods. Betty Toomey, Gene Hammond. Jodell Stirmlinger, Sandra Snyder, Jo McCarthy. Third Row: Nancy Roger. Norma Jean Loclie, Barbara Ann Locke, Betty Lynn Walter. Mary Jane Crutcher, Mary Ann Wachel. iiisic cim Sunday evening, June third, the Seniors paid tribute to the Mids with their annual step singing. They were singing good- bye to their class, their school, and the girls they were leaving behind them. Following this the Mids sang to the Seniors. The songs sung by both classes reflected an ever-present warmth of love and gratitude towards their Ward-Belmont. All the girls were dressed in their traditional white and stood on the steps of the Academic Building. The occasion was one of sad- ness as the chimes played The Bells of Ward-Belmont and both classes joined in the singing. A glorious year at Ward- Belmont was drawing to a close, yet all its cherished traditions will long remain with every girl. 15Z iin yiiiuiii Alone We Stumble in Darkness — Together We Find the Light. These two lines hold a great significance for us — the Seniors of 1951. They s Tnbolize our hopes and aspirations for building together a better today. We realize that alone we can do nothing — together we can accomplish wonders. Unity is the basic element of our progress, but without our abiding faith in God, we can not hope to push aside the darkness and find the light. We should strive to make the most of today and its oppor- tunities. For the only way to prepare for the future is to do to- day ' s work superbly — today. Think not of the dear yesterdays or of the unborn tomorrows. Lord, for tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray. Keep me, guide me, love me. Lord, through each to-day. We are standing this very second at the meeting place of two eternities — of the past and of the future. Yet we must be content to live the only time we can — today! With faith in God, and daily putting to the best use our own abilities, we will ultimately realize the goal for which we seek. Now we realize that day — the day we don caps and gowns and walk slowly toward Acklen Hall. . s we wind our way across the campus, we catch one fleeting glimpse of those things that we have known and loved so well — the Tower, looking dow-n on us for the last time: Pembroke Hall — almost re-echoing the shared laughter and happiness of a year; everyTvhere — the campus full of memories, will be saying good-bye — We will be parting as Seniors have parted before — But the glorious spirit of old 51, win linger for ever more! PEEK-A-BOO!! IN THE LAND OF COTTON!! , '  i - ' ' ? ' - sg m FACULTY AND STAFF ANDERSON. MISS ELLEN JANE 702 Cedar St.. Atlantir. Imva BAILEY, MRS. MILDRED 30U7 Dobbs Av enue, Na.-ihvTUe. T.nn BARLOW. DEAN CHARLES C..2902 Belmont Blvd.. Nashvilli., Ti-nn. BARTON. MRS. H.M r o W. L. Seaman. 2307 Sterling Rd., Nashville. Tinn. BENNETT. MRS. TOM B. ( Mr.) 301S Natchez Trare. Nashville. Tenn. BENTON. MISS MARIBEL Opp. Ala. BOYD, MRS. M. R 2701 Natchez Trace. Nashville. Tenn. BROOKS. MISS VERA Hillsboro Manor. Nashville. Tenn. BRYAN. MRS. C. N 170G Shackleford Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. BYRD. MISS JUANITA 1311 18th Ave., S.. Nashville. Tenn. CHADWELL. MISS PATTY L.... Forrest Park Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. CLEVELAND. MISS JANET 429 W. Main St., Lebanon. Tenn. COATS. MISS ELIZABETH 1015 Noelton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. DALTON. MR. SYDNEY I. Mrs.)... 113 Louise Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. D. NIEL. MRS. JESSE ( Mr.).. 1010 Graybar Lane. Nashville, Tenn. DAVIS. MRS. C.A.PITOLA 2134 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. DIBBLE.MRS. P. J 2305 Highland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. DILLON. MISS RUBYE 1318 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. DREW, MISS ALICE MARY 2606 E. Linnwood, Milwaukee, Wis. DUDLEY. Mrs. Ralph E 314 E. Main St.. Earllngton. Ky. DUNCAN, MRS. EDGAR H. ( Dr.) 3627 Valley Vista Road. Nashville, Tenn. EASTIN, MRS. MARK E., SR 134 Union St.. Madisonville. Ky. EGGLESTON. MRS. SOPHRONIA Franklin. Tenn. ESTES. MISS FRANCES 2501 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. EVANS. MRS. W. C. ( Mr.) 1208 16th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. EWING. MISS FRANCES 3614 VVhitland Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. FESSEY, MISS POLLY Jefferson Apts., Nashville. Tenn. FLETCHER, MISS MABEL 30 Tarrymore Apts.. 1708 AcklenAve., 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 1600 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. GLASGOW, MRS. ANNA MARY. .711 Belleview Rd.. Wilmington, Del. GORDON. MISS LOUISE 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nashville. Tenn. GREEN, MISS LOUISE 1206 Fa.xon St.. Memphis. Tenn. GREGORY. MRS. THOMAS R. ( Mr.) Brentwood. Tenn. HAGER. MRS. SIDNEY 1311 Chester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HALE. MRS. . LDEN 308 E. Lytle St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. HALL, MRS. MARGARET R A-2 Windsor Apts., Nashville. Tenn. HAMILTON. MRS. R. L 1402 Acklen Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HARDISON, MRS. H. A 206 Fifth .Ave.. W., Springfield. Tenn. HARBER, MRS. MARGARET S c o Mrs. J. S. Shannon. Munday. Texas HAY, MRS. SAM H 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HAY. MISS VERA 2111 19th Ave.. So., Nashville, Tenn. HENDERSON. MISS CORA Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. HENKEL. MR. ARTHUR ( Mrs.). 1600 Linden Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HOLLINGER. MISS ALMA Greenville. Tenn. HOLLINGER, MISS ALMA 1114 Harrison Ave.. R. R. 5. Greenville, Ohio IRWIN, MRS. ALAN 1514 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. IVIE. MISS ANN 919 Grove, Nashville. Tenn. KANNON. MRS. R. E. c o I. C. Connor Box 213. Columbia. Tenn. KELTON. MISS CAROL Y N. Box 583. Corsicana, Texas KUYKENDALL, MISS BILLIB. . . .723 16th Ave., So.. Nashville, Tenn. KYLE. MRS. CALLIE LEE 2005 Capers Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. LANCASTER, MISS DOROTHY Box 191, Smithville, Texas L.AUDERDALE. MISS ANNIE 1711 Villa Place. Nashville. Tenn. LeQUIRE. MRS. V. S 3403 Springhrook Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. LESTER, MISS CARRIE 2400 Hillsboro Road. Nashville. Tenn. LEVINE, MRS. W. H 3508 Wilbur Foster Drive. Nashville. Tenn. LONG. MRS. R. C. ( MR.) 2123 Garland Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. LOVE. MRS. W. S Nashville Road. Route 1. Franklin. Tenn. MeCRACKEN, MRS. W. D 1509 Clairmont Place. Nashville. Tenn. MCCRACKEN. MISS MATTIE 2700 Barton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. MacDONALD. MR. DAN 3320 Fairmont Drive. Nashville. Tenn. McLEAN. MRS. JAMES A 2506 Barton, Nashville, Tenn. Mcknight, mrs. eliabeth cate 1202 Stratton Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. MOORE. MISS MARY ANN Glenmure. Chillicothe. Mo. MORRILL. MISS DOROETHEA Valrice. Fla. MANN. MRS. W. H. ( MR.) 349S Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. MARSHALL . MRS. J. D. ( MR.). 1504 Bernard .Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. MASSEY. MRS. LOUISE 2809 Westmoreland Dr., Nashville. Tenn. MEEK, MRS. M. C 17 E. Main St., West Point, Miss. MIMS. MISS ELLA PURYEAR 2S11 Blair Blvd.. .Nashville, Tenn. MORRISON, MISS CATHERINE 1701) Shackleford R I.. Nashville. Tenn. MOSS. MISS LOUISE 2104 Sunset Place, Nashville. Tenn. MnUNTFORT. MISS PE.VELOPE 2003 20th Ave., r,.. Xashvill ' . ' Tenn NEl- ' F. MIS.- ELIZABETH Box 17 ' i chilhowie Vi ' -VEWH ALL. MISS MARGARET . ' . ' ' ' 1706 Shackleford Rd.. Nashville Tenn NORRIS. MISS MARY R 1908 24th Ave.. S Nashville ' Tenn ' ORDWAY. MISS ANNE 2518 P ' airfax Ave Nashville ' Tenn ' ORDWAY. DEAN MARTHA 2518 Fairfax Ave. ' . Nashville ' Tenn ' OTTARSON. MRS. A. P.. Jr. ( MR.) . ' Glenwood Ave., Nashville. Tenn. PAGE. MRS. R. H. ( MR. I R. R, 2. Brentwood Tenn PARKER. MRS. FITZGERALD ( MR.) ' , Royal Oaks Drive. Nashville, Tenn PHILLIPS. MISS ALMA 2115 Acklen Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. riNSON. MRS. W. W.. Jr 1501 Sweetbrier Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. PROVINE. DR. ROBERT C. ( MRS.) 2015 15th .Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. RAEBEN. .MRS. THYRA 209 3Sth Ave.. No.. Nashville, Tenn. R.A.SMUSSE.N. MRS. E. G. ( MR.) i:i02 Blakemore Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. ROSE, MR. KENNETH D 2006 19th Ave.. So.. Nashville, Tenn. ROSE. MRS. KENNETH D 2000 19th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. SAIGH. MRS. MARY GERTRUDE 909 Stockell. Nashville. Tenn. SANDERS, MRS. W. N 4012 Granny White Pike. .Nashville, Tenn. SARGENT. MRS. R. M. ( MR.).. 1237 Saturn Drive. .Na.shville. Tenn. SAUNDERS. MISS LOUISE 2108 Highland Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SCOTT. MISS ELI. MAI 302 Peabody Manor, 1901 Capers Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SETTLE. MISS S. RA 2802 Brightwood. Nashville. Tenn. SH.A.NKS. MRS. E. BAYLIS Taggart Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. SHAW. MRS. CLARA STONE 142 Fidelity Hall, Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. SIKES. DR. AMMIE T. ( Mrs.). .Royal Oaks Apts.. Nashville. Tenn. SMELSER. MRS. L. B 2007 Blakemore Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SMITH, MRS. FRED Springfield, Tenn. SOUBY. MRS. SUSAN S 2111 Dixie Place. Nashville. Tenn. SWINT. MRS. THYRA L Wadley. Ala. TAYLOR. MRS. TOBBIE DB.AN ( MR.) 2121 12th Ave.. So.. Nashville, Tenn. T.AY ' LOR, MRS. RUTH 1400 17th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. TEMPLE. MRS. ANNIE C...1900 E. Belmont Circle. Nashville, Tenn. TERRY, MRS. N. CLAIRE 907 Summit -Ave.. Macon. Ga. THOMPSON. MISS DOROTHY 723 16th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. . San .4ntonio. Texas THRONE, MISS AMELIE 2006 21st Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. TLTRNER, MISS LISLE 2705 Sharondale Court, Nashville. Tenn. VAN ANTWERP, DEAN CHILES ( MRS.) 1417 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. VAN HOESEN. MRS. T. S 1375 3rd St., Louisville. Ky. V- N SICKLE. MR. JOSEPH 201 Bowling Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. W.ALL. MISS ELIZABETH. .. .1305 McKennie Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. WIKLE. MISS ROBERT . c o J. T. Suddoth, Leland Lane. Nashville. Tenn. WILSON. MISS M.4RY PRISCILLA 1901 18th Ave.. So., Nashville, Tenn. WINNIA, MISS CATHARINE 1805 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn. WINSTEAD. MR. G. A. ( MRS.) 655 Columbia Ave.. Franklin. Tenn. ZEPERNICK. DEAN WERNER Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. COLLEGE SENIORS AMIS. BETSY 617 .V.W. 40th St.. Oklahoma City, Okla. B. INS. MARY MADELEI.N ' E Albertville. Ala. BELISLE. BARBAR. ANN. 2414 N.W. 22nd St., Oklahoma City. Okla. BR.VY, PEGGY ANN Castleman Drive, Nashville. Tenn. BREEN, DOROTHY 1708 19th Ave., S.. Nashville, Tenn. BROWN. DIANE LOUISE 813 McAllister St.. Greenville, Miss. BROWN, IDA JUNE 1503 Compton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. BROWN, M.ARYLIN C.ALDERWOOD 27 Neren PL, New Orleans IS, La. BUCH.A.N. N. MABLE AN.N-..2004 Castleman Drive, Nashville. Tenn. BUXN. PAUL.A ELIZ-ABETH 220 N. 3rd St., Louisiana, Mo. BYER. MARILYN ( Lyn ) 3225 Locke Lane. Houston. Texas C. RSON. MARION 2301 Oxford Road, Nashville, Tenn CONNELLY, MARY JOH NSTO.V St. Charles, Va. CO.NNERS. CATHERINE 2102 Hayes St., Nashville, Tenn. CONNOR. KATHERINE 2813 Dudley .Ave., Nashville. Trjnn. COOPER. M.ARG.A.RET M. XEY 1501 Glenwood Ave.. Oklahoma City, Okla. COOPER. MARY ANN 5002 Gallatin Road. Nashville. Tenn. CO.V. MILDRED .ANN 521 Dixie Ave.. Cookeville. Tenn. D.ANIEL. LOLA .ANNE 3608 Hampton -Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. D-ANIEL, REBECCA AN.NE . . . . 1010 Graybar Lane, Nashville. Ten- . DEAX. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. Apt. B-3. Anni! PORTOX. L.xrRA PIAXE 904 X. Webb Ave.. Clossville. Tenn. PRl ' MRIGHT. HARRIETT Battery Lane. Xashville. Tenn. E. ST. MARYAXX Box 426. Williamsburg. Va. EASTIX. XAPIXE 386 Peres. Memphis. Tonn. ELROD MARY ELIZABETH (Betty) 2550 Orchard Rd.. Toledo li. Ohio FLACK. PRAXCES ELLIS 627 Central Ave.. Lafayette. Ind. FLOYD. MARGARET 200 Leonard Ave., Xashville. Tenn. GARRETT. HELEX JOYCE ITlil Warfield Drive. Xashville. Tenn. GRILLS. JEAXXE CEJCILE. . .209 W. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, Va. HACKWORTH, MARTHA LOV 602 Stratton St.. Logan. W. Va. HAMMOXD. GEXE AXX 1403 BlacUlawn. Mobile, Ala. H. RWELL. COXXIE First Ave.. Fayetteville. Tenn, HEINE. MARY ' JAXE 1523 Dewey Ave., Bartlesville, Olila. HINDS. ALICE JAXE 655 15th Ave., X.E.. St. Petersburg. Fla. HOLI.MAX, JEAX Greenville, Miss, HUDDLESTOX, MARY DRAPER Lamont, Miss, J. CKSOX, MARY ' LOU Bollgee, Ala. J. COBS. JEAXXE ADAIR 416 College Ave., Scottsboro, Ala. JARRELL, MARY MARG. RET (Pesg ) . - Box 168, Hamlin, W. Va, KAL ' PKE, ELLEX JEAX 2544 Country Club Pardway, Cedar Rapids, Iowa KEEXE, GRACE 1S19 Lombardy Lane, Xashville. Tenn. KIMSEV. GLORIA ELIXOR 2407 Dixie Plate, Xashville, Tenn. KING, JOAX ' XE 1316 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn. KIRK, ANNA JAXE 305 S, Thornton Ave,, Dalton, Ga. LEWIS, AXX CARLILE Greensburg, Ky, LOCKE, BARBARA AXXE 172 Archer St., Shreveport, La, LOCKE, XORMA JEAX 172 Archer St., Shreveport, La. LOREXZ, DOROTHY 314 West High St., Elkhart, Ind. LOWERY, EMMA FAYE 1102 11th St, S., Oklahoma City, Okla. McCLELLAX. XAXCY ADAMS Riverside Dr„ Elizabethton, Tenn. McDOXALD MAURIXE TE. GUE 1711 Dartmouth Ave., Bessemer, Ala. MAXSFIELD. JO AXX 695 Penn Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. MARKLEY, ELIZABETH (Betsy) 1112 Second St., S.W., Roanoke, Va. MAYS, (Judy) JULIA RUTH....Mt. Pleasant Pike, Columbia, Tenn, MAXWELL. HAZEL LAMB 1517 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga, MEXDEZ, AXX DOLORES. 1775 S.W. Second Ave or 4401, Miami, Fla. MERIWETHER, AXX McPHERSOX Eutaw, Ala. MILLER, C.AROLYX AXX ' 106 E, llth Ave,, Johnson City, Tenn. MURDOCK, VIRGINIA MAE Woodmont Blvd., Xashville, Tenn. XEBLETT, PATSY AXX 705 X. 3rd St., Bardstown, Ky. XEELY. JO. XNE 202 X. Ury, Union City. Tenn. XORRISH. ALICE LUJEAN Box 288, Morrison, 111. OAKLEY, ADA MARIE 1505 Lorrain, Austin, Texas OGILVIE, K. Y 2306 Belmont Blvd., Xashville, Tenn. OLIVER. JUNE COKER Dadeville, Ala. PAUla. JO AXX 8004 Freret St., Xew Orleans, La. PETERSON, (Marty) MARTHA LEE 3564 X. Chester St., Indianapolis, Ind. PORCH, M. RTHA SUE Waverly, Tenn. PRIDEMORE, JAXE White ' s Creek, Tenn. KAKESTKAW, BEVERLY JOYCE 1905 E. Silver St,, Albuquerque, N. . I. REES. MARGARET ANN Mulberry Ave., Fayetteville, Tenn. ICEHM, ANN BEVERLY 1212 Seventh, New Orleans, La. KOBI.VSOX. FREDA MARGUERITA 670 S. Market St., Dayton, Tenn. RUSH, PATRICIA AXXE 309 Walnut Ave., Jackson, Tenn. SHOEMAKER. VIonne Gayle 1919 Grand Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas SIXi LAIR. ALVCE AX.N 1113 Grand St.. Carthage, Mo, HMITH. BEVERLY 1421 McAlplne Ave., Nashville, Tenn. S.MITH, MARY EVELY.N S22 .S. Washington, Greenville, Miss, HOUY, A.V.NE LONG 300 Wells Rd„ Palm Beach, Fla. STACKHOrsE, MARV KATHBRI.NE. .1605 Golf St.. Nashville. Tenn. .STEBBIN.S, SARAH ANN 1650 N, A St., Penaacola, Fla. .STEPHEN. . MARTHA KOBIN Blackburn Drive, Naahvllle, Tenn. STEWART. XA.VCV ANN English, Inil. .■ TIRMLIXGER. JODELL GERAI.V 1936 Princeton Ave.. St. Paul 5, .Minn. i-rrUTZ. .AIJOLy.V 2419 AHhwood Dr.. LoulHvlllc, Ky. THOMA.S, SHIRLEY ANNE. .2001 RoblnBon Rd., Grand Rapids, .Ml. li. THOSIPHO.V. GRACE ELIZABETH 61  . Kanawha St., Buckliannon, W. Va. TOMPKIN.S. CAROLY.V JEA.V 409 I ' almern .St., Corpus Chrlstl, Texaf VAN TUVLE, MARTHA JANE 315 Tccumseh St., Clinton, Ml h, WAliE, DAISY CALDWELI 1324 Whltehorn tit.. BlueHcld, W. Va. WALU NI.VETTA JO Conway Rd., S.W., Atlanta, On. WALSH, SIARY E.MMA 1S12 Lee Ud.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio WALTER. BETTY LYNN 2506 Locke Lane. Houston 19. Texas WIGGINTOX. FRANCES CLAIRE.. 2108 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, 111, WILLIAMS. KATHRYN LOUISE. .709 Cantrell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ZEDLER. ANNAZELL Luling, Texas ZOOK. PEGGY ANX 405 South Sixth St.. Go,«lun, Uul. SENIOR PREPS AKIN. JANICE Franklin. Tenn. .AKIX, MELB.A. JB. N 1204 Litton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn, B. C. RISSE. PEGGY 1203 23rd Ave., Covington, La. BAKER, MARY JE.A.NETTE. . A-2 Glen Court Apts., Nashville, Tenn. B.A.RBFOOT. DORTLEA 203 West Creek. Lindsay. Okla. BARGER. SUE 2628 Bland Rd., Bluefleld, W. Va, BERGESOX, FRANCES CAROLYN 3732 6th Ave., Sioux City 20, Iowa BL.XCIC FR. NCES 12 Palisades Dr., Little Rock, Ark. BREXN. N. JESSIE LEE. .155 Belyea Ave., Oakville, Ontario, Canada BULL.A.RD, BETTY Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn. CALDWELL, FRANCES Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. C.A.MERON, ELIZABETH . NN..73 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. CARLTLE, LOIS GODWIN 1701 Elm St., Lumberton, N, C. CASSETTY, PATSY Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. CLEMENTS, BESS Executive Mansion, Frankfort, Ky. COLLINGS, ELIZABETH 2200 Newburg Rd.. Louisville, Ky, CREAGH, DORIS ANN Hood Hill Road. Nashville, Tenn. CROCKETT. JACQUELINE 2415 S.W. St., Fort Smith, Ark. CUMMINS, KATHRYN 2205 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 4112 Sunbury Ave,, Chattanooga, Tenn. DHONAU, PEGGT JOAN 208 East Main St., Cloverport, Ky. DIVER, LUE EDNA 416 W. 6th, Coffeyville, Kansas EMERSON, CAROL MIGNON 1607 Fairview Ave,, Monroe, La. FLETCHER, EMILY ' Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn, FOBES, MERCIA Y ' OUNG. . . . 632 E. Washington, Greencastle, Ind. FORD, GRETA 508 West Main, Marlon, 111, FORTIER, ROSALIND NEEL....33 Stratford Rd., Wichita, Kansas FOUTCH. MARTHA 3528 West End Ave,, Nashville, Tenn, FUNDERBURK, BETTY ' LOVE 102 Ash St., Bruceton, Tenn, GREER, JOAN Lone Mountain, Tenn. GRISCOM, CAROLINE Hood Hill Road, Nashville, Tenn. HALLIBURTON, ELEANOR 1911 Blair Blvd., Nashville, Tenn, HARDIN, PATTY WOOD Charleston Rd., New Albany, Ind. HIBBARD. BARB. RA 215 N. Fountain St., Wichita, Kansas HIBBITTS, LUCY EVANS. .. .1716 Timmonds Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio HICKMAN, JOE . NN 138 N. Ridgewood Dr., Wichita, Kansas HOLIMAN, THELMA CAROLYN Lepanto, Ark. HOLLABOAUGH, JOHNANNE Walnut Drive, Nashville, Tenn. JARMAN. MILDRED ANN New Natchez Trace, Nashville, Tenn. JOHNSON, DOROTHY DEAN.. 713 Lynnbrook Rd., Nashville, Tenn. JONES, MARION 005 N.W. 37, Oklahoma City, Okla. KAHN, SANDRA JEANNE 2721 Holbrook Ave., Cairo, 111. KAUFMANN, (Pat) SHIRLEY PATRICIA 920 N. Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. LEPPERT, SUSAN 224 19th St., Columbus, Ind. LONG. CAROL PATRICIA 2103 Garland Ave., Muskogee, Okla. MARSHALL. MARGARET 1932 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. MA.KSON, NELL 3725 Central Ave., Nashville, Tenn. MELTON, ROSEMARY Lonoke, Ark. MILLIKEN, MARILYN 1540 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky. MORGAN, POLLY ' 224 3rd Ave., Franklin, Tenn. MURRIE, REBECCA JANE Vienna, 111, PACE, MARY H AZELEEN Marrowbone, Ky, PARKER, BARBARA ANN,. Cor, 5th and High St., Lordsburg, N, M, PROVINE, HARRIET 2015 15th Ave,, Nashville, Tenn, PRYOR, ADA GWIN Calhoun City, Miss. ROBERTS, MARY ELIZABETH . 129 Lewisburg Ave., Franklin. Tenn. RUSHING. CYNTHIA MIGNON.. 2518 N. Fllmore, Little Rock, Ark. SACHS, JOANNE 242 S. Shelby, Nashville, Tenn. .SCHWABENTON, SUSAN KING Route 3, Greensboro, N. C. SCHWEIZER, MARY LOO 537 Kedzle Dr., East Lansing, Mich, SEIGLE, SADRA HILDA 1603 S. Chilton, Tylel-, Texas SIMMONS, NANCY 1017 Clifton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. STANBERY, ETTA BER.NITA. . . . N. Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. THOMAS, SUSAN Ellendale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. THO.MP.SON, MARGARET. .. .2000 Lombardy Lane, Nashville, Tenn. TIMMAN. ALLISON 808 McCarr Ave., Nashville, Tenn. TlI ' Tli.V, VIRGINIA 211 Craighead Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. I ' NGEHLElliER, BETTY LOU Mayflower Apts., Louisville, Ky. VILLESVIK. IWJNNA MAE 2426 Seneca Dr., Louisville !), Ky. WARD, JANE 1016 Louisiana Ave.. Bogalusa, La. WARMACK, BETTE JEAN 104 South Carroll, Bruceton, Tenn. WHITE, REBEC ' CA Mapledene Apts., Franklin, Tenn. WIlifJEIIV. KAV ELIZABETH 1787 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. WI.N ' TIOIIS, Sl ' E 2407 Sterling Road, Nashville, Tenn. WKIGII-i ' , HETTY JANE Box 292, Falfurrlas, Texas WKlGlir, .) ACQ CELINE (Jackie) 5030 Alton Hd., Miami Beach io. I ' ' la, 168 School Annuals Catalogues View Books SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS 803 McGavock Street NASHVILLE 8, TENNESSEE ' ' • ■ ?%%; R. T. OVERTON SON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 515 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-8 1 43 oDlAtributord of Cj facte _ r ood - roauctd m ANDERSON FISH OYSTER CO. Incorporaied 412-414 Broad St. Post Office Box 187 NASHVILLE 2, TENNESSEE HOWELL WARNER ALEX WARNER SON, Inc. MEATS Shippers of SOUTHERN SPICE ROUND AND TENNESSEE COUNTRY HAM 36, 37, 38, Market House NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE PAUL M. DAVIS H. H. CORSON J. C. BRADFORD PETER DAVIS Davis, Bradford Corson AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING SECURITY AND SERVICE Ite J evmitaae 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 oLJl tlnct J oiets of S outkern J oSpilalitu Wm. H. CALDWELL, Manager AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALLOWAY BROTHERS COMPANY Distributors of BATTERY RAISED BROILERS CACKLE FRESH TABLE TEST EGGS HIGH GRADE MEATS 150 - 2nd Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. ilL ilD ill jiiij T. GRAHAM HALL AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE rr NASHVILLE TRUST BUILDING JOHN BOUCHARD SONS COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies . . . Brass and Iron Founders PLUMBING AND HEATING— AIR-CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Repair Work Solicited — Prompt Attention Guaranteed Allls-Chalmers Connpany Products Frick Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Long Distance Phone 6-0112 1022-26 Harrison Street COMPLIMENTS OF McClure ' s Department Stores Incorporated 1803 -2 1st Avenue South NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT ORR CO. YELLOW CAB COMPANY AIRPORT SERVICE BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101 THE SWEET SHOP WHERE THE COLLEGE CROWD MEETS 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 HILLSBORO PHARMACY 1 705 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 AUSTIN HOLLAND Incorporated SCHOOL AND CAMP OUTFITTER BOSTON Ctp A HeifJ 4, RESTAURANT 221 Sixth Ave, N. 237-239 Peachtree St. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. HELEN and FRANK NOLAN, Proprietors Printers Alley NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A Landmark of Yesteryear COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Since 1870 ST. BERNARD WASHED COAL STEAM, DOMESTIC AND PREPARED STOKER COALS A COAL TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE ST. BERNARD COAL CO. 21-23 Arcade Phone 6-3101 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MILESTDIVES PORTRAITS BY MARTIIV SEWELL, PkHp Mfthet 405 Fairmont Apts. Phone l-QbVi- Nashville, Tenn. TRU-LI-PURE SEflLTEST miLK Served at Ward-Belmont Produced under Seal+est Laboratory control by nnSHUILLE PURE miLK CO. Home of Tru-li-Pure Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Established 1914 FULL LINE OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILET GOODS Hospital Beds — Rolling Chairs to Rent MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY 6-3176 708 CHURCH 5-4567 401 CHURCH WllSON-QUICK PHARMACV COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND f M p B I nT I n G c D m p A n y tv n a s h v i l l e 3 h YL This brings to an end the Milestones of 1951 and possibly the end of the Milestones of all times. The entire staff has worked together putting in long hours in order to make up the pages that compose this olume. However, it is not only the labor which has gone into the compilation of the things to be found in this cover; but it is the spirit in which this labor was done. Although every member of the staff has at sometime or other felt as if there was no end, their ever- present enthusiasm was soon revived in order to plunge into the next task. I truly believe that I could not have had two more indispensable associate editors than I did. There was never a time when they did not do e ' erything they were asked to do and more, too. It was due to their efforts that the photographer knew the exact time and place for each picture to be made. Even though I could go on and on in praise of my associate editors, I could do the same for the other mem- bers of the staff. The business staff spent many months soliciting ads along with the literary staff that cooperated so beautifully in doing the write-ups. Without the wonderful workers who were the high school representatives we would have been in many a tight spot when the deadlines rolled around. This roll call of honor would not be complete without our sponsor Miss Polly Fessey. It was through her that we found an unsurpassable leadership. Whenever the going got rough, Polly was always there to cheer us up and help us out. We should express special gratitude to our photographer Mr. Mar- tin Sewell, who so willingly cooperated with the staff at all times. This note could not be brought to a fitting close without recognition of the splendid work done by both Benson Printing Company and South- ern Engravers. In fact this book would not have been brought to a close without the endeavors of these two firms. Thus wc pass to you, the reader, this last Milestones to praise or to criticize according to your own judgment. Carolyn Tompkins, Editor, Milestones ' 51 TML HARPETH HALL SCHOOL Uhira i Co bt|