*#&•*•!
9fe
£2&
•^>SLTX>«M:«* "**k r*.
-**?^
m*
^
--•£<
BPIR--
ri*r
si
'
***
*
WW*.
«^
#
^» l
-
JN. .
*>*i
v
'
?*"L
M
U o o o
o o
o o o o o
o o
o o Os
^
<3v
Q\
S^
^
5^
^S5_
.Sn
S^
^\
SL
NINETEEN HUND
A
vUcpwL
^nam the MaMaaement
Our modern world has no more graphic means of presenting its ideas medium of the moving picture. If is only fitting, therefore, that such a means should be used by Milestones to portray
than through the
the living picture
of the
taken from this present
all
Ward-Belmont
year.
the color, pageantry,
The yearbook has and genuine drama
which distinguish the school and has preserved them for the future tvith the
hope that those zvho follow will see through Milestones' eyes
the truly outstanding plot, action,
1940.
and characters of Ward-Belmont.
There
is
one star, soon
who has shone
to
vanish from the Ward-Belmont firmament,
for twenty-six years with greater brilliance than any
satellite of like degree.
Queen of
the year-long
drama
of school
life,
she has ever been regally endowed with a grace, charm, and kindliness which its
make
yearbook
to
it
a privilege for the Senior elass of 1040 to dedicate
Miss
Emma
I.
Sisson.
ACKLEN HALL
THE CENTER FOUNTAIN
BLANTON ACADEMIC BUILDING
THE SINGING
TOWER
EUSTICE A. HAIL HALL
PILLARS OF
NORTH FRONT
A HOUSE
IN
CLUB VILLAGE
iiMxicm
DR.
JOSEPH P
A
r c s
i
d
E. e
11
BURK
1
wisdom all more than worthy
cheerful smile and a heart full of understanding and kindly
combine
to
make up
a
Ward-Belmont
president
who
is
Doctor Burk has done in this, his first year as president, all that make each girl completely happy in her foster home. The applause that greets his entrance into the auditorium speaks louder than any
of his is
office.
possible to
words
in descrihing his popularity.
MISS D
To paraphrase
EMMA c a n
the quotation,
o f
R
SISSON
I. c s
i
d
c
11
c e
"Being Dean of Residence
is
no bed of
roses,"
yet Miss Sisson has converted that office into one of loyal and trustworthy
Her gracious charm, her poise, and work make her a valuable asset to all the
adviser to the girls of Ward-Belmont.
her fairness in every phase of her
beautv and tradition of the school.
Page Seventeen
ROBERT
DR.
D
c
a n
o f
C. /*'
a
PROVINE cult
v
Charm may be masculine as well as feminine as is so well proved by WardBelmont's new Dean Provine. Courtesy of manner and a genial southern drawl have combined
to
skyrocket his popularity with students and teachers
alike.
MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON P
r
i
n c
i
p a
I
o f
H
i
g h
S
c h o o
I
Prudence, poise, and personality seem specially coined to fit the capable person of "Miss Annie," principal of the high school at Ward-Belmont. Tireless in her energy, devoted in her enthusiasm, she is a perennial favorite with her girls. Page Eighteen
MISS Ever)'
studio
has
ALMA PAINE its
talent
scout
just
every
as
must have its registrar. Few. however, are as worthy of this position as gracious, thoughtful Miss Paine. school
MR.
ROY UNDERWOOD
Music to delight the ear a broad grin to please the eve; Mr. Underwood striding briskly down the hall it is no small task to be Dean of the Music Con:
;
servatory, but he handles
it
with as
much
skill
Mr. Flowers and Mr. Snyder
as
he does any piano keyboard.
MR.
FLOWERS
and
MR. SNYDER
Finance, an important item in any business, ciently
managed by Mr. Flowers and
his
i^
effi-
capable
Mr. Snyder. It is because of them that budget continues on a safe journey throughout each year. assistant.
the
Ward-Belmont
MISS MAI
FLOURNOYVAN DEREN
and alumnae work occupy Ward-Belmont's youngest administration members, yet her ever-present smile and her interest in each girl have endeared "Mai 'Noy" Publicity,
publications,
the time of one of
to every heart.
Paqc Nineteen
Miss Van Deren
Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Theory Graduate, St. Mary's Hall. San Antonio; Pupil of Von Mickwitz
Redman;
Harry
and
Courses
Southern
in
Theoretical
Sponsor,
Fire
Elizabeth Anne Chitwood
Methodist
University, University of Southern California, University of Colorado. Drills.
French West Virginia University; M.A.. Duke University. Sponsor, French Club. B.A.,
Sydney Dalton Florence N. Boyer Voice Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Bosetti in Munich; Pupil of
Oscar
and
Seagle
de
Reske
Head of Voice Department .Mus., Dominion College of Muc, Montreal; M.Mus., Cincinnati of Music; Pupil of al;
He
Studied Piano Composition Fred-
Rafael
Joseffy;
Rubin
Goldmark and
ick Schlieder.
Paris.
Glee Club.
irector,
Mary Elizabeth Delaney
Verna Brackinreed
Dancing
Piano Graduate. Baker Conservatory, Flint, Michigan; B.Mus.. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of
Ma
spin th th
in
Mile.
Dieudonne.
of
Paris;
of Isador Philipp. Fontainhleau Lahunski. Thalberg. Eisenberger, ;
and Ganz.
Graduate, Chalif Normal School of Dancing; Special Student. Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothv Norman Cropper, Rose Byrn, Hans Weiner. Perry Mansfield, Jack Donahue, Ivan Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. Sponsor, Founders Hall.
Gertrude Casebier
D OROTHY A Dl ETRICH German an d E iqlish
History B.A.,
Western
Teachers bilt
College; University.
Kentucky State M.A.. Vander-
Sponsor, Agora Club, Hail Hall.
B. A..
Sp
A.M.,
1
nd ana
Gem tan
or,
Univers
Club,
Osi
Clt b.
c Martha Annette Cason Latin
Rita Dilley
B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; Further Graduate Study, Columbia Uni-
Speech
Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physical Education Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.S., George Peabody ("liege for Teachers. Cla
Da
Thomas
B.
Donner
Spanish B.A., lege;
Texas Teachers ColM.A., Southern Method. si East
University.
Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club.
Page Twenty
KJ
T~1 Mary Douthit Piano Graduate. Ward-Belmont School of Music; Pupil of Lawrence Good-
man,
Harold
Von
Mickwitz
Louise Gordon
and
Student. Stojowski; Sigisinund Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. University of Southern California, Christian University. Texas and
Art New York
te of the
and
r
School
Applied Arts.
Frances Ewing Economics and Commercial
Elizabeth Gray
Law
Library Assistant of Ward-Belmont School,
Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B.A., M.A.. Vanderbilt University. Sponsor. Angkor Club.
tte ir,
Ariston
Club.
C Frances
E.
Falvey
Frances Gray
Mathematics Graduate. Ward-Belmont School; B A.. B.M.. M.A.. Southern Methodist Univcrsty; Further Graduate Study, Columbia University. Sponsor. Fidelity Hall, Captivators,
Mathematics Club.
Art History i, Innsbruck, Gy M.A.. New York Univer-
B.A.,
Further
sity;
\ :w V sitv of Paris.
Helen King Fidlar
Graduate
Studv,
rk C- .-?.':- tv and Ir.v-,' Vienna and the Sorbonne,
Nellie Greenburg
Clothing
Biology
M.S.. Iowa State College. Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club, CoSponsor, Home Economics Club. B.S.,
Dorothy Nelson Gregg Lucie
L.
Fountain
French B.A., Barnard College.
Florence
F.
Biology State
B.A., M.S.,
University
of
Goodrich
Physical Education and
Vera
Physiology
L.
Hay
History and English
B.S., Hillsdale College; M.S., University of Michigan; Graduate Student. Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill-Palmer School
..
University
of" Chic
Page Tiventy-One
N
Iowa
Iowa State College.
Q u
4
}
Frances Swenson
McDONOUGH Cora Henderson
Foods and Nutrition
Secretarial Training College; M.A., Southern B.A., for Peabodv College George Teachers.
Frederick Arthur Hexkel
Head of Organ Department Graduate. Metropolitan College of
Brewer McGaw
Jessie
Latin
Duke
University; Graduate B.A., Student, George Peabodv College for Teachers. Si sor, Latin Club.
Catherine
E.
Morrison
Director, Department of
Louise White Herrox English B.S.. M.A., Vanderbilt Universit:
Physical Education Diploma from Possee Gymnasium, Boston; Special Student. Chalif School. New York, and Columbia University. Sponsor, Tri
K
Club.
Ivar Lou
Heron
Hall.
Myhr
English
Alma Hollinger Biology M.A., University of Michigan; Student. Michigan Biological Biological Marine Station and Statio.i. Venice, California. B.A.,
C
B.A.. Vanderbilt University M. A George Peabodv College for Teachers; Graduate Student, Ox. ford University and Cambridge England, and Yale ;
Unh Sponsor, Chime
D Camilla Nance VV.
Ph.G..
H. HOLLINSHEAD Chemistry
D.Sc,
Vanderbilt
Uni'
Riding B.S
.
Sargent
School
Boston
of
University.
Sponsor,
Penta
Tail
Club,
Turf
and Tanbark Club.
Nelle Major Mathematics body College fo Sponsor, Beta Club.
Mary Rachel Norris Psychology M.A., Bryn Further Graduate B.A..
MaWr
College;
Study. George Peabodv College for 'Teachers. and Columbia University.
Paoe Twenty-Two
-
I
Martha
K.
1
Hazel Coate Rose
Ordway
English Chicago; University of M.A., George Peabody College for Ph.B.,
Teachers. Sponsor. Triad Club.
Kenneth Rose Frances Helen Parker Harp
Head, Violin Department Pu].:i
of
McGibeny,
It
Ha
B.A..
Birmingham-Southern ColM.A., Vantlerbilt University; Study Eastland School of Music and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Private lessons in Vienna; Pupil in Master Class of Carlos
of
lege;
George Leh.nann. Berlin; of Soukv Prague; Formerly Teacher. Metro
Salzedo.
Director,
A,
onlitan School dianapolis, and
Indianapolis
of
Music. It Concert Maste: of
Symphony
,
Orchestra.
Orchest
C
3
Anna Pugh Linda Rhea
English Arkansas University of Chicago: University of M.A., Graduate Student. Columbia Uni versity; Further Graduate Study for College Peabody George Teachers and Cambridge Un sity. England. B.A..
English B S.. Vanderbilt University M.A Columbia University; M.A. Ph.D ;
Vanderbilt University. Sponsor. Senior-Middle Chapel Unit.
Class
(
Bertha M. Ruef
Ellene Ransom
French
English B.A., M.A.. Vanderbilt
M.A., Vassar College; de Professeur de Francais, Universite de Toulouse. Sponsor. French Club, F. F. Club. B.A.,
Uniy
Diplome
1
Virginia Richey Librarian
Ward-Belmont School; Duke University; B.S. in
Graduate, B.A.,
Library
Science,
University
Louise Saunders Assistant Librarian George Peabody College. Sponsor. Eccowasin Club.
of
Illinois.
Student,
Sponsor, A. K. Club.
J 1
Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department B.A.. Schol.
College;
Rhode;
Theodora Cooley Scruggs
Oxford
Summer Courses. cago Musical College, North' ern University School of
English
England;
M
Graduate of American Normal Methods.
Institul
B.A.. Wellesley College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Further Graduate Study. Vanderbilt University.
Page Twenty-Thr
n N
L
^
h L
o
Ruby Van Hooser Religion and Sociology B.A.. Athens College; Graduate
Betty Jane Sehmann Physical Education Texas State College
U.S..
Women; M.A Sponsor, T.
C.
.
Scarritt
College
for
Christia.
Workers; Graduate Student, Uni M.A., Colum
1
versity of Chicago; bia University.
Columbia. Club.
Sponsor. Y.
W.
C. A.
Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Art Art Academy of CinU.S.. University â&#x20AC;&#x17E;f (',,, Graduate, Pratt Institute. School of Fine and Applied Arts; B.F.A.. School of Fine anil Ap-
Graduate, cinnati; einnati;
plied
S
Arts. sor,
New York and
S.
Olive White
Souby
English M.A.. George Peabodv
Ward
Spanish M.A., Co-Sponsor, B.A.,
Art Club.
Susan B.S.,
Berta Lee
Paris.
History North Texas State Teacln College; University M.A., B.S.,
Col-
Texas. Sponsor. Senior Class.
C
D Nancy Lunsford Sutherland Assistant Diploma School:
in
Art
Evelyn Widell
in Art, Ward-Belmoi Certificate, Bonthli;
Chemistry Graduate, Ward Belmont School; B.A.. Vanderhilt University. Sponsor. Junior-Middle Class.
Studio, Student of Frank Lrona]
Catherine Winnia
Am hue Throne
Acting Director, Department of Speech
Piano Pupil of Maurice Am, is,,,, Vienna; of Josef Lhevinne. Berlin Sigismund Stojovvski. New liar.. 1.1 Bauer. New York. \ ..ik; ..I
George Peabodv College for 'eachers; .M. A.. Columbia Uniersity; Director's and Teacher's ertificate. American Academy of I.S..
;
of
Pane Tivrntv-Fnii
^ O
In Hfomorutm
MISS FRANCES
CHURCH
Miss Frances Church held the position of Librarian
from September. 1929,
until
November
maintained the highest standards
in her
school lost a true friend and adviser
Pane Twentv-Five
28,
1939.
chosen
when
at
Ward-Belmont
She successfully
field
of work.
she passed away.
The
BOARDING COUNCIL
At table—Davis
Rolfe.
Every democracy lias, in addition to an executive body, an organized group of representatives of the great masses of people who otherwise would have no voice in their government. Ward-Belmont College has such a plan in effect under the title of the Student Council. Three such organizations are maintained for the benefit of college boarders, day students, and the high school boarding stu-
Council is perhaps the most powerful, no doubt rightly so, for it represents the majority of the students. Its officers, elected by the student body and approved by the administration for a term of one year, must be girls of outstanding ability. Proctors of the various halls and of the chapel
dents.
meet with these members to hear complaints and misdemeanors of all varieties. The council follows a set form and fills the need at Ward-Belmont for some expression
Of
of self-government.
the three organizations, the College Boarding Student
OFFICERS -Betty Jenkins
President
Vice-President— Second Vice-President First
.
Cay Champney Ann Rolfe
-_-Nancy Davis First
Semester Proctors __
Senior Hall Hail
Hall
Fidelity
Ruth Benton
_-Vicki Michel
Hall
Penny Shaw
-
Founders HallChapel
.
Virginia Thomison _-Betty Johnson
Second Semester Proctors Senior
Hail Hall Fidelity Hall
Founders Chal>el
Betty Ie.nkixs President of College Boarding Student Council
June Simonin
Hall—
_Mar\' Elizabeth Masengill -
Hall.
Betty'
Mary Kirklin Lowe Dryden Martha Moore
Page Twenty-Eight
r\
DAY STUDENT COUNCIL
Scaled,
The Day Student
left
Perry
to
Council, like
just
a system
two
its
Ward-Belmont, believes firmly ments is that which teaches us it is the purpose of the group
sister organizations at
that the best of to
all
govern ourselves.
to instill in
of discipline as that
which
govern-
Thus,
day students as exists
for the
Senior-Middle. of ceremony.
no
(therwise, there are
strict
regulations
every Tuesday after lunch to read proctor reports and any cases of dav student dilemmas.
minutes
are
boarding students.
discussion.
Although the organization has no written constitution, demands that its president and first vice-president be college Seniors and that its second vice-president be a
The day
tradition
(
All officers are elected for one vear. meet
at
sent
weekly
Secretary the
Nancy
advisory
Perry's
board
for
student council has lung served a worthy purpose
Ward-Belmont, and
groups
to
in
is
one of the most indispensable
the entire school.
OFFICERS President First Vice-President
Second Vice-President Secretary
High School Representative First
Semester Proctor
Second Semester Proctor
Kathryn Heitzeberg Jane Cornelius
Anita Williamson
Nancy Perry Lucy Parnell __Jean Caldwell
Martha Allen
Kathryn Heitzeberg Page Twenty-Nine
President of
Day Student Council
r\
A \
HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL
Seated,
left
h
Modern education demands adequate witnessed by the curricula revolutions States within the past few years in in the
h,
self-expression, all
as
over the United
favor of democracy
classroom as well as within the nation
itself.
Last
Furrh, Dawson, Hamilton, Lackey
year of existence, the younger organization has proved itself
in the
a most happy thought and an acknowledged success
handling of high school discipline.
posed of outstanding
girls
elected
Its
board
is
com-
for one semester only
year the high school at Ward-Belmont achieved the rosy
to fulfill their important jobs to the best of their ability.
splendor of an individual student council instead of inclu-
Undoubtedly
sion with the college boarding council.
Now,
in its
second
zation
is
it
them that the success of the organimeasure due.
to
is
in a large
at Ward-Belmont is composed of three That is, the student-elected governing body, an advisory body of faculty, and the administration. In the high school unit the advisory board is made up of Miss Nelle Major, a member of the high school faculty; Miss
Student government
divisions.
Catherine E. Morrison, sponsor of the high school hall
and Miss
Emma
I.
Sisson. dean of residence.
OFFICERS Betty Caldwell
President. First Semester
President, Second Semester
Ruth Whittlesey
Vice-President and Secretary
-Beth Holcombe Mary Julia Ross
Treasurer Underclass Representative
Ruth Whittlesey and Semester President
Chapel
Representative
Praetor.
Heron Hall
--
Rebecca Watson
Mariana Evans \leene Mueller
Page Thirty
r\
Y.
Y.
W.
C.
A.
Cabinet
Johnson,
at
—
Tennessee Children's Home: Outer Circle Biel, Tuxes, Inner Circle— Hickerson, Harton, McDonald.
Haldt.
W.
C. A
Lookadoo, T. Johnston, Murtagh, Background— McManus, Cochran
Reeves. In
Home within the scope of their activities. sponsoring and arranging Ward-Belmont evening Sunday Vesper services, the group also provides entertainment for the school in the form of the "Y" dance. the Valentine party, and memorable Peanut Week. Petite president, Elizabeth Hickerson. and her committee chairmen have combined efforts to make "Y" work this year equal, as well as surpass, last year's excellent system of organized worship.
No one realizes better than the Young Women's Christian Association of Ward-Belmont that religion is a necessary factor in every well-balanced life. So it is through the close-knit organization of this group that Christian education becomes a part of the environment of every girl in the school. Working in accord with like groups at Vanderbilt University. Peabody College, and Scarritt. the "Y" has a rapidly spreading influence throughout Nashville and its This year Y. W. C. A. affairs include the Tennesvicinity.
see Children's In addition to
CABINET President
...
First Vice-President— Secojid Vice-President.
Elizabeth Hickerson Lily Bvrd
Mary Elizabeth Jones
Secretary Treasurer
. .
Edwina Graff June Haldt
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Marilyn Lookadoo ._ Frances Wheeler Helen McManus, Irma Katheryn Biel Suzanne McDonald Marilyn Reeves ... __ Nancy Deen Mary Elizabeth Masencill, Connie Wright
High School Representative Public Affairs Tennessee Children's
Home
Community Tours Membership Entertainment Junior League Posters
Old Ladies'
Home
Jane Johnston Betty Johnson
Home
Vanderbilt Hospital World Fellowship
_
Worship Committee Sponsor
Nancy Young Virginia Dare Stallings
Hyphen Reporter „
Martha Moore Mary Kirklin Miss Ruby Van Hooser Elizabeth Hickerson
Page Thirty-One
President of Y. IV. C. A.
r\
\
q u
A
HYPHEN
—
row Ryan, Champion, Davis, P Johnson, Miss Van Deren, sponsor: Plummer, Crum, Greer. Fourth rozvi
Dailey, Wootten, Cotten, Schrader. Second Rolfe. Third row Kent, Farwell, Shaw,
Crane, editor; Perry, Richards, Sparks, Emble-
—
»ce,
;,
Thomison, M. Moore, M, A. Moore, Huffma McManus, Oswald, Ward, Kelley, Tillman
c,
At Ward-Belmont the Hyphen makes it a point to spread news before it happens. No longer do young reporters sit calmly around the Hyphen office waiting for stories to Their jobs begin long before then, when be phoned in. faithful watchdogs of coming events sniff out the news and hastily type it to meet Tuesday noon dead lines. All day Tuesday and a goodly portion of the night find harassed "Rusty" Crane, editor, puckering a worried forehead over her dummies, and the rest of the staff in various
Not many have as a newssheet. one as Ward-Belmont School may boast of. for this year its N. S. P. A. award proclaimed it a first-class junior
stages of anxietv over the following Saturday's edition of
college publication.
the
the Oracle of
Van Deren 's
Ward-Belmont, her
size belies
!
ability
Milestones, and alumnae activit Her "Well, why don't you?" is I
onsor Miss Mai is 3
f
'Nov
she juggles H\f>licn. in
two dainty palms.
inestimable value to
[yphenites.
Every school must have line a
STAFF ——Edith Crane Margery Lawrence _ Nancy Stone
Editor Associate Editor Day Student Editor News Editor Feature Editors Copy Editor
—
— Virginia Cotten Betty Macks and Patricia Johnson Ann Rolfe — Carlene Rice
Copy Reader Manager
— Ethlyn Crum Van Deren
Circulation
Adviser
Miss Mai Flournoy
—
FEATURE WRITERS AND REPORTERS Frances Farwell, Helen McManus, Martha Moore, Elaine Kent. Phyllis Shaw, Edith Dailey, Mary Evelyn Richards. Mary Ann Hunter, Angeline Tillman, Mary Wom.uk, Mary Rice Seaton, Jo Sparks, Virginia Thomison, Winalee Gentry, Posy Oswald, Hortense Kelley, Nancy Perry, Mary Ann Moore, Nancy Davis, Peggy Sedwitz, Mary Aileen Cochran, Ehwina Graff, Celdon Medaris, Kay Champion, Evelyn Greer, Connie Clark, Annetta Gray, Gerda Wootten. Winkie Pierce, Pec, Plummer, and Ann Emuleton
OFFICE HELP Marion Ryan, Edith Crane Editor of
M
Hyphen
Eernii:
Hamilton,
Helen Ward, Evelyn Huffman, Schrader
and
Christine
Page Thirty-Two
MILESTONES
Left to rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Johns
ix,
Caldwell, Miss Van Deren, s/>oi Not in pictu
; Parker, Dortch. L. B\ -Kent, editor: Parnell
Bloom.
Foreground
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M.
Bvrd.
Memory
show
a
spreads." "layouts," "copy space." and "type face" have come to hold a real meaning for the industrious staff members and their editor.
is one of the greatest gifts given to mankind; yearbook is one of the greatest gifts any school may bestow upon its students to preserve their memory of that portion of their lives. The work of the staff of such a book is not only to set down the history of the year but to make that history as modern and alive as it is possible for it to become. To this end, has industrious Elaine Kent bent all her efforts so that the student body as well as her own staff might realize and appreciate that fact. This year the staff members chose the theme of the modern motion picture theatre as a typical means of presenting "the
of
the
year."
Strange
terms
like
"double-page
It is a difficult thing to please everyone all of the time. Lincoln originated that thought: Editor Kent fervently echoed it. Not all of the annual may please anv one. vet parts of it will appeal to everyone. Knowing this is true, the Milestones staff of 1939-40 will rest assured that their purpose. thev have carried out
STAFF Elaixe Kent
Editor
Roberta Dortch
Associate Editor
Day Student Editor
Lucy Parnell Jaxe Parker
Business Manager. First Semester
Patricia Johxson
Feature Editor
Day Student
Jeax Caldwell
Representative
Hiiih School Representative, First Semester
__
Mary Dexter Blocxt
Mary
Art Editors
and Lily Byrij
Frances Farwell
Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor
Adviser
,
Jeax Bloom Miss Mai Flournoy Van Derex
Elaine Kent Page Thirty-Three
Editor of Milestones
n N
E
q u
4
CHIMES
Standing, left to rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; McGehee, Cochran, Grissi Scaled, left to rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cleland, Bryan, McDc
Benton, ali>,
,
cditoi
Mis
Oswald, Robi> Myhr, adviser
The
ants thrice yearly sort the good from the bad and bestow
for
a finished magazine
bells of Ward-Belmont have provided the incentive more than one feature of the school, and thus it was with the Ward-Belmont literary magazine. Grouping the
individual writing of
many
talented students into a repre-
sentative magazine, the editors resolved several years ago to
dub
this
work Chimes, because no other term
so well
expressed the announcement of their talent quite so aptly as this.
Today Suzanne McDonald and an eager squad of
assist-
upon the students of Ward-Belmont December, March, and May.
in
Both high school and college students have found a place for their work in Chimes, and with the publication of the May issue Miss Myhr, the enthusiastic sponsor, and the
members
of the staff
may
well feel that the vear 1939-
40 has been a most worth-while one in the development of the life of this, our literary magazine.
STAFF Suzanne McDonald
Editor Issociate Editor
Martha Bryan
Associate Editor
Pauline Grisso
Issociate Editor
Betty Cleland
.
.
Jessie
Associate Editor
Mary Aileen Cochran
Associate Editor
Carolyn Robinson
issociate Editor
Diane Winnia
.
I ^
.
1
Osment
Associate Editor
Ruth Benton
Exchange Editor
Ellen McGehee
Art Editor
.
Posy Oswald
Business Manager
Miss Ivar Lou
Faculty Adviser
Myhr
Suzanne McDonald Page Thirty-Four
Editor of Chimes
s
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Scaled,
left
right
to
— Sedwitz,
Henley, Champion.
The no
Rye, Gordon, Edwards, Sutherland,
Presenting awards
Lawrence, Schrad: Standing, left to right Taylor, Evan Kelley, Hickerson, Braytox, Pierce, Harton
secret of the success of athletics at
Ward-Belmont
is
it lies, in a large measure, in the efof the various sports of the Athletic Association and its competent board. Headed by pint-sized, energetic Chris Schrader and June Haldt. the organization this year has proved itself one of the most active. The entire association is made up of two groups active Active members are those and participating members. who have made varsities or required points by club team play; participating members belong for the pure joy of it.
secret at
ficient
for
all,
—
— Haltom.
management
—
The
first
six
members
Haldt, Haynes, Huffman, Demmer, Wilson, FuRRH, Guthrie, Johnson, of the board are elected by the active
members, the remainder by the board and the gym office. This group meets once a month and hashes out new schemes for more varied activity for book-weary members. Entertainment sponsored by the organization each year includes the campus tours in affiliation with the V. \Y. C. A. a large party, this Year a football dance November 18; an interhall party January 27; a banquet for all members in May three chapel programs to award recognition for fall, winter, and spring sports.
:
;
OFFICERS Christine Schrader
President, First Semester
June Haldt
President. Second Semester
June Haldt
Vice-President
Secretary
Melyssa Haynes
Treasurer
Margery Lawrence
General
Manager
Assistant General
Sponsor
Kate Haltom Manager
Ratherine Ed\yards ;.
Miss Katherine
E.
Morrison
Christine Schrader President, First Semester
June Haldt
Page Thirty-Fi;
\
President. Second Semester
q u
4
n
FRENCH CLUB: "Parlez-vous Francais?" If not, then you are denied the privilege of becoming a member of Ward-Belmont French Club. Meetings held once a month in the "green room" include only those students having an honor standing in classwork. No trite exhibitions of knowledge, the monthly get-togethers are planned to provide entertainment and enjoyment for members of the organization. October's contribution to the annals of French Club history was a play, rehearsed and Other meetenacted by Senior club members. ings have found girls busy with bridge, learning French songs, or French carols. the
OFFICERS Anne Louise Eidell
President /
Jane Steagall Olivia Landstrom
'ice-President
Secretary Treasurer n"
June Simonin (Miss Bertha Ruef Miss Elizabeth Chitwood
(
Conversation and bidding
at this
bridge party arc carried on
in
Fr
)
MATHEMATICS CLUB? Once upon
time a mathematics teacher in a school grouped together scientifically-minded students, taught them how to bridge, chess, checkers, toss dice, pitch play pennies, and conduct school surveys, and so Math Club was born. The mathematics teacher was fun-loving Miss Frances Falvey. and the math students rose out of a mass of formulas, equations, and trigonometry and loved it.
southern
a
girls'
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
OFFICERS PresidentsSecretary-Treasurer
.__
Nancy Deen Nancy Gunn
Miss Frances Falvey
Sponsor
pitching verifies the law of probability to the Mathematics Club
LATIN CLUB Although "ego amo te"
is almost the extent of average individual's knowledge of Latin among our great American public, the Latin Club at Ward-Belmont has more than a passing acquaintance with conjugations, accusative cases, and neuter gender. Under the direction of Mrs. McGaw the group has taken an active part in plavs and the Latin contest in which they carried
the
away major honors.
OFFICERS President . rice-President Secretary Treasurer-
Sponsor
<it
Rome
lives fo
dern girls through the Latin Club
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Patsy Proctor Mildred Stahlman
Ann Elizabeth McCarley __.Edith .Mrs.
Davis
Howard MiG.wv Page Thirty-Six
r\
ART CLUB
Nancy
Da-ois presides over a meeting of the enthusiastic Art Club
OFFICERS
Sponsored by Miss Shackelford, the Art Club presents both out-of-town and school speakers to eager members. has seven or eight large exhibits each year, and holds an
Nancy Davis
President Vice-President
___Mary Jane Becker Alice Sensing ___Katherine Byars
-Mary
art exhibit tea in the early spring for Ward-Belmont girls as well as about five hundred Nashville guests. this year is the Camera Club section under the chairmanship of
Secretary— Treasurer^
Frances Farwell. Meetings of both sections are held month-
High School Representative— Sponsor Miss
New
dJ student' R^^ti^Z
ly; interest increases daily.
"~ivll Brockman _. Lois Balm Mary Wynne Shackelford
--
,.-''.i*7V'
':»
mm
SPANISH CLUB
Spanish Club provides an
csting
means
of relexation froi
i
classroom ivork
OFFICERS
Around
the monthly gatherings of the Spanish Club there lingers the faint aroma of old Spain its castanets, black lace, bullfights, and romance. Perhaps the reason for this aura of glamour is the fact that Sponsors Thomas Donner and Berta Lee Ward have imported interesting South American movies that give members a deeper insight into the life, customs, and dress of the countries whose native tongue is the object of their study. ;
JaVe Stockdale
President
Margaret Hayden
Vice-President
Lucy
Secretary
—
_
Sponsors
Page Thirty-Seven
\
q u
Buell
(Mr. Thomas Donner _ r Berta TLee ,,, ward /Miss
-j.
L
i
I
IN
*
ORCHESTRA
-*2&*8iw
Grand
finale of
III
Every Monday evening students who rush madly to and from the library hear strangely interesting sounds proceeding from the general direction of the chapel. Those well informed realize immediately that the talented WardBelmont Orchestra is merely holding another session under Numthe expert guidance of Conductor Kenneth Rose. bering fifty-five members in all. the group includes the eleven members of the string ensemble which shares in
many campus is
Alain event of the year for of the orchestra held each 11. with violinist Grace Baird as
activities.
annual spring, this year April players
the
soloist.
recital
OFFICERS Grace Evelyn Elva Kenneth
President Secretary--. Librarian
Sponsor
Baird
Greer Dyer Rose
GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club
The
"celestial
melody"
of the voice
may
be heard almost
any Tuesday or Friday evening when Glee Club rehearsals
Under the leadership of Mr. Dalgroup has become more active than ever before. December found them deep in the study of the vocal parts for the Christmas play, and .May brought the added
are held in the chapel. ton,
star
17/
sfir
triumph of a spring conceit. An exchange concert with Western Kentucky Teachers College in Bowling Green finished off an excellent season.
OFFICERS
the
President Secretary-Treasurer Director
Celdon Medaris Evelyn Scarbrough Sydney Dalton Page Thirty-Eight
r~\
\j
PENSTAFF CLUB
=
A
struggling writer finds it difficult to achieve recognition in almost an)' place except at WardBelmont. Here, there has long been established an organization for those who desire, above all else, to express themselves for the benefit of Penstaff is a high school organization others. composed of twenty-two girls who wish to sponMemsor a greater interest in creative writing. bership is attained by submitting two manuscripts, one of which must be prose, to be read and voted upon before club members.
OFFICERS Dorothy Reinke Mary Heron Mitchell
President
Vice-President
Robin Hirsig Max Souby
Secretary
Mrs.
Sponsor
rs of Penstaff
Club discuss
Hi
ata'c
ivntng
GERMAN CLUB An announcement
of Der Deutsche Verein means the German-minded students of Ward-Belmont that the German Club is about to hold one of its monthly meetings. small organization, it is entirely composed of outstanding girls, firmly asserts Miss Dietrich, its sponsor. to
A
OFFICERS Audrey Jane Hunter Miss Dorothy Dietrich
President
Sponsor
carols, composers,
BETA CLUB New
this
girls
who
and
auttio
uteres!
tliis
group
E
year on Ward-Belmont's campus is an organization which affords due recognition to shine
when
intellect is necessary.
The
Beta Club, an exclusive high school group, was installed in the high school to develop character as well as an appreciation of knowledge and those who possess it. The oft-occupied "green room" finds itself literally teeming with outstanding girls on the third Wednesday of every month, as Beta Club members meet in informal discussion of their
own
organization.
OFFICERS President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor
Page Thirty-Nine
:
Betty Maddin Carolyn Gwaltney Susan White Nancy Stone Miss Nellie Major Beta Club member
is
an outstanding high school girl
r\
A \j
TURFand
Kentucky Derby trip, a visit to Tennessee's famous Milky Wav Farm, and a big Christmas dinner at the Tri K clubhouse in which new members were installed.
Turf and Tanbark Club is to encourage and to make for companionship between girls who love horses." says dark, attractive Marilyn Reeves, president of the organization. No one in the group
"The purpose
TANBARK
of
interest in riding,
OFFICERS
takes greater interest than she. yet every girl desired above else that the club progress this year as never before. Members have taken part in the fall and spring horse shows, the New York International Horse Show, the
-Marilyn Reeves Frances Farwell s Camilla Nance
esidcnt
all
Cretan
I
CAPTIVATORS
Ward-Beh Since a sage
named Auerbach once remarked
that music
washes from the soul the dust of everyday life, it is safe assume that every Thursday evening the souls of WardBelmont diners are pure as the driven snow. The fifth night of every week is the signal for dinner-dancing at the school, for Winkie Pierce and her Captivators entertain all during the meal with the latest popular hits. The belles
to
of
Ward-Belmont encore concert
singers with great gusto,
â&#x20AC;˘it
enjoys dancing to the
mime
of the Captivators
yet they also find time to applaud the quartet, wee Nancy Davis' rendition of "Scatterbrain." and to try out the newest dance step against a background of "In the Mood."
OFFICERS Winkie Pierce Shirley Allison June Simonin ._ Roberta Dortch Miss Frances Falyey
Director Secretary Treasurer Librarian
Sponsor
Pane Forty
s
EXPRESSION
Speech department and choir cooperate
and most of these are to be found speech department rehearsing for some Ward-BelDesigned to aid the student to meet more successfully the problem of self-adjustment. Miss Catherine Winnia and assistant. Miss Rita Dilley's speech classes include such featured players as Hortense Kellev. lune Star
light, stars bright,
in the
mont drama.
in
Easter play
Simonin, Kate Haltom, Sarah Oakley, and Dorothy Nelle Lee of Easter play fame. The climax of this year's productions was Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. which was presented in Club Village on June 1. Every outstanding- cinema studio has its drama school every outstanding college has its speech department. ;
HOME EC CLUB
Mrs. Fidlar
rfij
nbers of the
Ho
Nineteen hundred forty marked the beginning of another year of world unrest, but here it was the occasion for a much more pleasant venture. The Ward-Belmont home economics department organized, for the first time, a departmental club to further interest in that valuable science
and
its
OFFICERS Nancy Young
President
Barbara Stephen's Jane Morton (Mrs. Helen King Fidlar
'ice-President
I
Secretary ,
(Mrs. W. G.
related subjects.
Page Forty-One
\
q u
A
McDonough
3-0-T
HOCKEY Main jinx of the hockey season were the which stymied a surprising tie games number of clubs. The ill-fated Agora squad began the contest with a tie with and from then on tied every game. The T. C.'s. recipients of a glancing blow from the hand of Chance, also tied one other game. True matinee melodrama was displayed in the Tri K-X. L. conflict. The squads had resolved themselves to a zero tie and the T. C.'s,
Hockey
calls for
speed and action
settled
work.
down
to a trite exhibition of stick
Suddenly heroine Mariana Evans
entered the picture, slid the ball cleverly between the goal posts to win a victory for the jubilant Tri K's in the last three
minutes of play. A similar Thursday was played between two da}' student clubs, the Eccowasins and Angkors. Until the final five minutes of the game,
thriller
the score
was
tied
;
but.
when
the con-
fusil >n had finally roused the anguished Angkors, they found the score stood at
2-0 for their opponents,
won
who
incidentally
the entire tournament.
Most unique feature of a unique tournament was the manner in which the Eccowasin Club won the trophy. Ordinarily, each club is permitted to participate in three games, winning teams meet in the semifinals, and the final game is a battle to the last stick between the two flash teams of the school. Nineteen hundred thirty-nine, however, found the Eccowasins the only team with three wins to Page Forty-Four
when the preliminary series was Five teams were tied for second place, and four, the Del Vers, Osirons, its
credit
over.
Tri K's, and Aristons. had two wins each. The remaining club. T. C. possessed one win and two ties. But the scores, figured on a basis of five points per win, two
and one-half for ties, proved conclusively that the Eccowasin team had no immediate rival for the play-oft' game. Although interclass hockey poured the limelight on a galaxy of featured players, club hockey resounded with the names Anita Williamson, of early headliners. Ariston. noted for leadership in any sport, stole many a scene from rival exhibitionLittle Penny Shaw, proving- the ists. determination of the redheads, was Penta Tau's chief celebrity, and Peg Sedwitz, on hand as usual, held a vicious hockey stick in one hand and a fist full of trick The Agora defense plays in the other. line, consisting of three veterans. Lawrence. Kellev. and Champion, was undoubtedly the most outstanding section of its squad. At least three bells should be awarded T. C.'s release of Ross, Rolfe. Caldwell, and Taylor, in a united artists' feature.
College Varsity
Anita Williamson Edna Beavton Christine Schrader
Angeline Tillman Louise Jahncke Mary Frances Hill Ethel Butterweck Connie Wright June Haldt Margaret Henoersojs Kate Haltom
High School Varsity
Mildred Stahlman Dorothy Reinke Betty Caldwell Frankie Taylor Mariana Evans Elizabeth Ann McCarley Carolyn Robinson
Second rot*
g^^^^^-^TMSS^
Edith Davis Mary Farris Alice Thompson
p arris
i
Mary Cooper
ÂĽ
I
lackey
is
a
thnlh
w
ga,nc for
everyone
r\
\
"
DANCING Such dancing idols of the screen as Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, Zorina, and ringer Rogers hold no higher place in the hearts of the Ward-Belmont public than their own agile stars. Coached by Miss Mary Elizabeth Delaney. the dance majors have developed a reputation favorably reviewed by school and city (
papers
alike.
Although such minor productions as school holidays, Kiwanis Club meetings, and teachers' convention luncheons make Delaney dancers much in demand, First major extravaganzas each year. December and previewed by a The drama of the dance was capacity crowd of both students and visitors. divided into eleven scenes and two acts, all of which were publicity-perfect in one respect or another. The virtues of versatility were ably shown by the varied talents of Mary Aileen Cochran, Betsy Ann Humphries. Irma Katherine
their
talents
are directed toward three
of these was the
Biel,
of
LaVonne
scarlet
fall
dance
Phillips,
recital
Louise Jahncke and
skating costumes melted
a kaleidoscope of colors
held earlv in
into
the
many
others.
pastel
pinks of
which would have done credit
to
The
brilliant
ballet
to
hues
produce
any Hollywood super-
production.
Second box-office success of an ultra-fortunate season was the spring recital held March 15, which brought down an enthusiastic house with its abundance of Hits of the evening beauty, costuming, and truly remarkable grace and rhythm. were the tap routine by bench warmers Barbara Wallace. Mary Aileen Cochran, and Betsy Ann Humphries. Louise Jahncke's unusual agility in acrobatic work, and the tap solo by Betsv Ann Humphries. In addition, the ballets were a joy Third to behold and critics were unanimous in praise of plot, action, and stars.
drawing card of the year was
May Haw
Page Forty-Si
an unqualified headliner.
TENNIS With Ward-Belmont,
as with the
movie colony, tennis
is
favorite sport.
a
Observers
follow the bouncing- ball with almost as great an enthusiasm as the players themselves,
and the of
finals
are played
with quantities of backstage discussion as to superiority
oft
form and endurance.
The gym
casting board
amateur and rising
was
stars.
filled
early in the season with the
Three first-round
Frankie Taylor and Harriett Roberts engaged
conceded victory to Frankie over Joanne ful
Hampton
;
;
in a
names of many
worthy of
rivalries are
swift-moving
critics'
players,
attention.
thriller that eventually
Mariana Evans, blonde high school bombshell, triumphed
Marv Wilson and Peg Sedwitz
of the 1938 varsity
met
in a fate-
encounter which advanced veteran Peg to round two.
"A" production
of the year in the tennis court circles
Furrh, high school heroine, and Virginia Love Graves.
was
the final
match between Mary
Tense excitement of the actual
publicity build-up it had received. The calm, steady Mary Furrh proved itself an advantage to the brilliantly erratic performance of opponent. The final curtain was rung down on a score of 6-3. 3-6. 6-4, showing the
feature
was no letdown from the
ability of
her
convincing second-act animation of Miss Graves.
Much
press notice
was given Ward-Belmont's
already found that to rest on past laurels a contender for the tennis crown,
is
latest
fatal.
leading ladv of tennis, vet she has
The new season
and the 1940 scenario may
call
is
developing
many
for an even larger group
of up-and-coming star material.
After the
ball
r\
horsemanship
is
learned
in
the ring
RIDING (
\-
)ut
iii
the riding' ring at
each year there
may
Ward-Belmont
be discovered clouds
of dust through which the
dim forms of Directing
eager equestrians ride madly. .
this
action-packed
drama
is
no burly,
knicker-clad technician, but a slim, brown-
eyed
Ward-Belmont alumna. Miss Ca-
milla Nance.
Such stand-by outstanders as "Faf" FarLily and Mary Byrd, Marilyn well. Reeves. Sarah Wilhite. Virginia Coblentz, Kate Haltom, June Haldt. Posy Oswald, and Suzanne McDonald gave 1940 performances worthy of at least ten blue But those who were new had ribbons. opportunity to fall
and
rise
spring
and shine horse
Nancy Deen possesses
in
both the
Calm
shows.
true English horse
proven by her fall show skill Marjorie Barnes, Nancy Fischer. Carol Bryant, and Mary Jane Becker are also
sense, well
newcomers
common into
to the ring, but they
have
knack for blending their perfect riding symmetry. a
in
talent
Page Forty-Eight
T
The
fall
horse show, sponsored as usual
by Turf and Tanbark Club, was as usual Airs. Oscar Noel, Nashville a success.
horsewoman, judged the events, assisted by June Haldt and Sarah Wilhite President Burk presented the awards to the ;
triumphant
were
Peg
winners.
Division
winners
Plummet".
Artabelle
Grover.
Nancy Deen, Mary Elizabeth Masengill, Betty Bascombe and Nancy Deen and Nancy Fischer in the pair class. The ;
Tau Club proved
Penta
well as sociable silver
by
its
itself athletic as
acceptance of the
cup for the most points.
With the appearance of the first crocus, Miss Nance and her prodigies trotted out around the familiar cinder path to specialize in three- and rive-gaited work and to learn the elements of successful jumping.
The spring horse show, judged by Miss Virginia of
Kiesel,
the X.
L.'s
proved the superiority by the riding
ability
of
"Faf" Farwell, Suzie McDonald. Mary Jane Becker, and the Byrd twins. June
US
all
>n
ÂŤ
da >
s
Haldt. successful throughout four years of riding,
was awarded
the
best
rider
ribbon to climax an action-packed spring
drama.
Caught between cante
A \
n
V0S
â&#x20AC;&#x17E;ol High S ch
rsUyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;^' Basketball V*
,G^' FW5S
Basketball this year at Ward-Belmont produced a bumpy crop of bruised shins, but it also proved that the young ladies of one of the South's best girls' schools have skill and endurance that should be difficult to equal.
The news
of this year's winners purpose that they exhibited is not.
ground of mediocre
is
stale
by now, but the tenacity of
The Agoras, emerging from a backforged their way to the
athletic ability, this year
top in a series of hard-fought battles with some of the best-equipped opponents produced for several years.
Three tournament rounds were held as usual with all clubs participating. Five teams emerged from this field with clear records: the X. L.'s. Tri K's, Angkors, Aristons, and Agoras. These clubs represented the choicest apples in the 1940 barrel, possessing accuracy and timing, both valuable assets in any basketball tournament.
The
saw the defeat of the Tri K's by the surprisingly and the day student Aristons sailed triumphantly to victory with Angkors aweigh. The semifinals brought the sturdy X. L. sextet to its knees before the Agoras. quarter-finals
powerful X.
L.'s,
According to custom, the Agora-Ariston game was a thing of beauty and a joy forever to sports enthusiasts. It possessed superior guards, forwards, and those necessary few with an eye for the basket. \\ itb Virginia Coblentz supplying the humor and Hortense Kelley supplying the baskets, the boarding student club had an unbeatable combination. However, the sparkling, vivid play of Anita Williamson, and her teammates Adams and Miller accounted for the excellent showing of the day student group.
Each club had
its
major drawing
card.
The X.
L.'s
Mary Bauman
exhibited her basketwise eye and her goalward maneuvering; Mariana Evans of the Tri K's played the game with undefeatable spirit
Page
Fifty
Taylor '
Holcombe of
the
Angkors and Tillman, a Triad, were perhaps
outthe court as she is on the dance the guiding light of the F. F. team. Pluckiest group of the entire tournament was the small, substituteless Del Vers squad who, although defeated time after time, maintained a spirit that was envied by many another club.
As adept on
standing- for their clubs.
floor
was long-limbed Louise Jahncke who was
Basketball
modern thrills,
is
girl
it
ordinarily not a feminine accomplishment, but to the is a pastime that contains a large percentage of skill,
and an opportunity
to
develop sportsmanship
of-
the highest
kind.
— AGORA
F.
Ayora 50 Eccozvasin 9 Agora 58— Del Vers 16 Agora 40—F. F. 11
F. F. F. F. F. F.
U—Agora 4— Triad
—
K
PENTA TAU 12
Pcnta Tan Penta Tan Pcnta Tan
11—F.
T.
13— Osiron IS 15— T. C. 36 13—Ariston 43
T. C. T. C. T. C.
DEL VERS Del I 'crs 16—Actora 58 Del Vers (default)— Tri Del J 'crs 13— X. L. 55
Tri Tri Tri
—Agora
25— Pcnta Tan 5 — Angkor
20— F.
High School Varsity
11
Anita Williamson Elizabeth Hickekson
Frankie Taylor Marjorie Wilson Lucy Parnei.l Mariana Evans
default)
[•Catherine Champion-
Mary Furrh
Alice Harto.n
Ermin Guthrie
S
F. 4
K
K —Del 'crs K 25— Penta Tan K 29—A. K. 4 I
X.
X. L. X. L. X. L.
BASKETBALL VARSITIES College Varsity
hortense kellev Edna Beayton
TRI K
24 50 12— X. L. 54 9
15
TRIAD Triad Triad Triad
ECCOWASIN 12—Angkor
C.
22— Osiron 14 36— Anti-Pandora 10—Angkor 16
ARISTON
— —
Ariston 26 Osiron 23 Ariston 43 Anti-Pandora 13 Ariston 41— A. K. 21
Eccozvasin Eccozvasin Eccozvasin
F. 30 25 25
6— Tri K 11— Triad
ANTI-PANDORA Anti-Pandora Anti-Pandora Anti-Pandora
11
OSIRON Osiron 14— T. C. 22 Osiron 23 Ariston 26 Osiron IS— Anti-Pandora 13
ANGKOR
— —
40 20
30—Penta Tan
A. K.
A. K. 21—Ariston 41 29 A. K. 4—Tri A. K. 11— X. L. 45
Angkor 24 Eccozvasin Angkor S Triad 5 Angkor 16— T. C. 10
F.
(
6
L
54—Eccozvasin 12 55— Del Vers 13 45— A. K. 11
BOWLING Thursday. March 7. was a happy day for the T. C. Club at Ward-Belmont, for it was on this date that they won the bowling cup. outpointing their nearest rival. the Angkors, by 125 points. The contest had begun nine days before on February 27 with each team bowling three times until the finals of the tournament. The first round of the contest was without any startling developments. The X. L.'s led the field the first day with 500. Angkors and T. C.'s running close seconds and thirds. Individual high scores were turned in by Mary Beth Lovell, Mary Byrd, Martha Bryan, and Patty Johnson. Second round of the tournament found the T. C.'s with the most on the ball, The Eccowasins followed closely with 937, and the persistent 1,002, to be exact. Angkors two points below with 955. During this period, little Mary Dawson turned in a neat 167; Kit Edwards. 144; Frankie Taylor, 136. .
Reel three brought to excited spectators the final round in an interesting season. Final scores for the competitors were: T. C.'s. 1.530; Angkors, 1.477; Eccowasins. Individual scorers of the afternoon were Mary Dawson again with 177, 1.578. Mary Frances Charlton with 153, and twinkling W'inkie Pierce stowing away 151. round gave the bowling cup conclusively to the terrific T. C.'s as Pierce. 'final The Haltom. Taylor, and Grabiel jauntily finished things up with a score of 2.045.
BOWLING VARSITIES First Varsity
Mary Dawson Mary Beth Love Kate Haltom Winkie Pierce Martha Bryan Patricia Johnso
Sallies in
tin-
alley
Second Varsity [Catherine Edwards ary Frances Charlton"
Mary Frances Hill Betty Baird June Haldt Frankie Taylor Angeltne Tillman
SWIMMING The
nearest most movie headliners ever get to the cool waters of a pool are the
publicity
stills
which are taken with them at its side. Proving their dissimilarity who have taken swimming this vear have spent takes and retakes in order to equal the records of former years.
in this respect as well, the girls
their time in
shown by
swimming meet
held
Highest individual scorer of the entire meet was Ariston's Anita Williamson
who
That in
this
practice has not been
March and won by
piled
up a
total
in
vain
is
the
the talent of the X. L. Club.
score of twenty-one points.
Pat
Warren
of the
Angkors was
second with twenty and one-half points, and Faf Farwell of the victorious X. L.'s claimed twelve and one-half as her cut.
All together there were eleven events underwater swim made by Pat Warren Total points of the meet were twenty-nine for the X. L.'s.
with one smashed record
and Anita Williamson. seventeen for T.
last year's
in the fifty-foot
winners, the Tri K's. and sixteen for third placers, the
C.'s.
LIFE
inita
SAVINS
Seniors
Betty MacMillan
Betty Boone Lucy Buell Cay Champney Virginia Collins Priscilla Edgett Frances Farwell
Ann Miller Suzanne Rye Angeline To. mani.
Mary Walton Wright Georgia Kathryn Smith
Margery Lawrence
Junior
Betsy Ann Humphries
Mary Schneider
WM iamS r\
n
q u
L
No Hollywood
wizard of make-up has ever achieved the Martian splen-
dor of the fencer's plastron, mask, and
foil.
No
wild western thriller
can equal the drama of Aliss Betty Jane Sehmann's features in a corner of the
Sehmann-like
skill
is
Ward-Belmont gymnasium.
in
No
clinging vines, they soon
which the sword
is
mention of
here that
to learn the gentle art of
become masters of an
art
far superior to the pen.
The Ward-Belmont high without
biweekly
It is
sought and accomplished by students only after
hours of practice and a grim determination self-defense.
little
lights in the
golf,
world of sports are incomplete
America's great
spring pastime.
Belmont novices content themselves with practice
at
advanced low scorers are allowed the privilege of play
Ward-
the school, but
at
Percy Warner
Park, where individual par games give evidence of their proficiency.
Ann Embleton, Elaine Kent, Mary among the school's chief putters.
Byrd,
and Janie Johnston are
So both within the Ward-Belmont studio and on location at Percy Warner Park, important scenes have been made this spring, not for the benefit of a group of potential observers, but of performers'
skill.
In such a
manner
is
for the betterment
lasting talent brought to the
fore and sportdom's great created from amateurs possessed of a will to learn.
Page Fifty-Four
*^
behind bemv The powci ...
the
<'
ri
''''
SPRING SPORTS Along with checked gingham,
sandals,
and spring fever come the sports which
serve as added attractions to the feature-length productions of
and winter
fall
This year, since tennis was not offered, students contented themselves
athletics.
with archery, baseball, swimming, and track.
Archery brought many aspirants
fame out on
to
location
twice
week.
each
Gradually practice brought perfection, and a quantity of potential Robin Hoods
and William Tells emerged from the extra ranks.
damages
to
columnists.
incautious
amateurs,
Track was
a
raced, broad-jumped,
Gym
office
also
newcomer
the
best
to the ranks of hits. to
;
efforts
of
Stunt girls hurdled,
notice
of
such spring
Hortense Kelley and "Pinky"
Hickerson, piling up their quota of runs around the baseball diamond
Haltom, rapidly elevating the T. C. batting average her
bow
tional
On
of the archery range
upheaval
the
in the
"must see"
;
;
:
Kate
Gerda Wootten, devoted
to
and Mary Bauman, causing more than one sensa-
swimming
list
sports
public approval.
more than ordinary
Louise Jahncke, making track history
minor
Baseball, incentive for
forth
and pole-vaulted their way
talent scouts soon took
celebrities as
called
pool.
of spring
dramas are the Morrison studio
Favorable reviews have guaranteed their success
Achievement as witnessed on the archery range
all-star hit
in 1941.
The
/'lay's the
thing on the baseball diamond
Page Fifty-Five
4 N
AGORA CLUB A
Miss Gertrude Casebier Sponsor
HORTENSE KeI.LEY President
Mary Joyce
Ci
Elizabeth Hi. Juke Simo
Evolution has proved the fact that ciable creature.
further evidence of that fact by
each being
known
for
The Agora Club
membership.
the close-knit comradeship of
Hortense Kelley,
feature.
Day and game or
l>v
nature
is
a so-
a once present gap
filling
All clubs are on an equal
in the chain of school society. basis,
man
Ward-Belmont have given
Social clubs at
its is
friendliness,
spirit,
stately
than for any other
Martha of Washington
president of the club, reverses tactics for a hockey a battle on the basketball court
;
petite
with her pianistic perfection.
ment of Agora
stars
such
;
is
Such
is
the shining firma-
the reason for their success
individually and collectively.
or
perhaps better known for
its girls
than once this year stood Belmont belles on figurative ears
Thus
Agora
the
stands as tangible proof of society
(.'lub
Teas, dances, parties, and week ends
its best.
make
at
for
There can be no
unity of thought, purpose, and ideals.
drama than
all
which the principal characters learn their parts by two years of the most valuable practice greater
this in
Pinky Hickin club life.
erson. ribbons flying, has yet to meet her ball
or
"Y" work; Jane Morley
trills
match
basket-
in
name
for herself and her club along bowling alleys
Young has year's Y.
OFFICERS
a wicked high C;
made
Betty Laird, a second semester newcomer, rapidly ;
a
Nancy
Hortense Kelley Betty Boone Helen Hukst Virginia Coelentz Grace Mobley Miss Gertrude Casebier
President
Vice-President
Secretary
so established herself in the school that next
W.
C. A. will be off to a flying start with her
as leader; Shirlev Allison,
blonde and beautiful, has more
Hortense Kelley Helen Spencer
Treasurer
Sergeant
at
Anns
Sponsor
Marcery Lawrence jS Frances Wheeler- (T
Carolyn Lad Helen Wa:
,r
•
.
Mary McKenn Nancy Younc
^
y
-.* ¥"
•
•
i
»
v
J.J
-
1
_
.
..
.'
,
'Jl '
'
•
1
\lltt i/j/r
i
*
I
-
i
Page Fifty-Nine
To
*Ji
«4
JUjl
I
\
q u
k
A. K.
Miss Virginia Richey Sponsor
Peggy Sedyvitz '
.
i
President
Marilyn Fru
Ursula DeCe
Mary Ann Moore
Eleanor Parro
K-^^
At the foot of the tower of Ward-Belmont School one of the friendliest of the ever-open
all
doorway one might
davenport, the sponsor of the A. Virginia
Richey,
otherwise
find,
is
placed
Peering through
clubhouses.
curled up on the
in
largest
the
Macks
is
academic
the
in
sure to be sprawled comfortably
chair discussing the immensely
now
the horsewoman.
June Haldt.
in
her fourth
year as a certificate rider at Ward-Belmont, has developed into
the talk
may
;
Suddenly the familiar figure of the club president appears in the doorway Peggy Sedwitz of the bone-crushing handshake and the tennis drive that has placed her on the
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
tennis varsity for
Others enter
:
two successive seasons.
dark-eyed Donna Weiss, Shirley McCullar.
one of the prettiest of the Seniors, and the remainder of "A circle," says Webster, "is a company
the club circle.
bound by a common tie." The A. K. circle bound by the common tie of friendship.
is
permanently
OFFICERS
switch to riding theory or to the skating
party held as a yearly feature.
Memories
open house, an annual triumph for any
rise of the club
social club.
Plans
are discussed for a theatre party, and later a faculty tea.
Vice-President
Mildred Cresswell first place winner in shows; Ursula DeGeorge. one of the most popular of the
Sergeant at
Sponsor
Sedwitz
Ursula DeGeorge Betty Hacks
Treasurer Secretary
campus two horse
Peggy
President
After-class conversations ordinarily include such stars as
Sue Steenburg and Jane Stockdale. and perhaps Molly Hutchinson,
adept at verbal expression.
one of the school's superior Turf and Tanbarkers.
Now,
;
satellites
successful
with Bernice Cohen or tall, slender Janet Vohl. The circle widens to enclose teddy-bearish Ethelvn Crura and Helen Mitchell, both outstanding A. K.'s in their respective fields.
Enter
Senior-Middle
K. Club, petite Miss
librarian
building.
Optimistic Betty
high school students
Donna Weiss Arms
Shirley McCullar Miss Virginia Richey
ANGKOR CLUB
Dorothy Xelle Lee President
Betty Baird
Mary Cooper Mak\ Alice Sens
(
Jake Bart Jane C.ORNE
Mary Florence
Dorothy Dorri: Alice
Stovai.i.
Margaret Blrk Mart Geke Hobbs Harriet Temple
Allison Cal Nancy Las Alice Tiio>
One
Ward-Belmont has
of the most coveted honors
the
pleasure of presenting to any social club at the school the scholarship cup which
Burk tall
to the
silver
is
awarded annually by President
most worthy group
symbol of
for
ability
and other functions
Each Tuesday
at
archery,
tennis
and
Mildred Stahlman. the
proud
in
Hudson Hall can swimming,
a
day-
which
it
partakes.
members who
be found
Woodward
Bryan
activity, the
As
as Junior-Middle president,
as vice-president of the Senior class.
Angkor Club should
far as personal appearance
have not been outshone
this year.
place in anv talent race.
concerned, the Angkors
The blonde charm
Nancy Lasseter and Peggy Wright mingle with
triumphant Alice
hockey
of Cynthia Lowe's auburn tresses and the darker camera-
appeal of
Nancy Waggoner. Beth
Lovell,
and Jane Law-
Yet behind the outer personality of the Angkor
girl
triumvirate.
Thompson achieved
varsity.
graced the bowling team along with
beatable combination fur collective success.
OFFICERS
Mary Frances
Mary Gene Hobbs.
Dorothy Nelle Lee
President
Peggy Wright
Vice-President
Mildred Stahlman
Secretary little
Martha Bryan, bowling
Harriet Temple
Treasurer
manager.
of
the glow
lurks the never-hidden spark of brains and talent, an un-
Charlton, day student treasurer of the Senior-Middle class,
.Mary -Mice Sensing, and pert
is
and Martha
For all-around
basketball, bowling, baseball,
Mary Cooper.
distinction of the
to
Jane
rence.
A
track.
went
outstanding leadership
its
in intelligence
excell in hockey,
This year the
in this line.
intellectual
student club, the Angkor,
is
In political prestige, the
Angkors ranked
Jane Bryan served as president of the Sophomore
high. class.
Sergeant at
Arms
Patsy Proctor Miss Franxes Ewing
Sponsor
Mary
Catiie
Jane Wt
Page Sixty-Thr
Q u
A
ANTI-PANDORA CLUB
<%t
M
RS.
Helen Kim,
Fuji AR
Sponsor
Gkace Baird President
(in
Phyllis O'Bhi.
CE Baird ine Grisso
Pos i
Oswald
Ruth Benton Jane
Hawk
St. Clair
Peery
JEA \- Bloosi
Bett v Howell Mart JIA RllODE>
\
'IHC1N1A OiriEN .11
]
ian
Jordan
Mar v Evelyn Richards
Cathe rine Gaines Jane r Kennedy Mar niA Roach
Ancient legend reveals the fact that
all
troubles of
the
were released upon mankind by Pandora, an overly-
worlcl
Determined
curious damsel existing only in myth.
that
no
such accusation should be made of them, the Anti-Pandoras of
Ward-Belmont
are
fittingly
creating disaster these wiser
designated.
Instead
modern maids avoid
it
of
by a
united front of talent and spirit for the betterment of their
Established winners such as curly-
club and their school.
haired (
Hetty
MacMillan,
Iswald, Jean Bloom,
have
and
all
combined
versatile.
to
Club
a faculty breakfast,
usual open houses,
With such an
President
Grace
Baird,
Pos)
Mary Goldsmith, and Martha Roach make up
club material, both superior
and a skating party,
attitude.
in addition to the
interclub entertainment.
Pandora's box can therefore have
Barbara Stephens, next year's
club president; G. K. Smith, an example of both
and knowledge
weekly on the "Sophisticated
Lady": Lottie Yandever.
Martha Rhodes, and Lois McCann, themselves
and
Marv Frances
:
a host of
sophisticated
numerous and varied
So the shadow of Pandora must
all
As
is
;
star material.
retire into
shameful ob-
long as the club exists, so long will
that the mythical antagonist
ladies
dressmaking fame
Tillery of
livion before such a barrage of beauty, brains, liance.
charm
Helen McManus, renowned for her Hyphen
;
it
and
bril-
represent
not.
OFFICERS
an orphans' party,
activities included
week ends, and
been also the well-known
Grace Baird
President (
Virginia
'ice-President
Absher
Lottie Vandevee
Secretary
Barbara Stephens
Treasurer
small effect. Sergeant
Featured
in
the
Anti-Pandora
l'M-U
extravaganza
have
at
Martha Rhodes
.Inns
Mrs. Helen K. Fiular
Sponsor
MacMi RA STEP!
*'! i'iA-^O4 -
Page
Sixty-Pi-,
n \
q u
a
ARISTON CLUB qJXd
M amyi: Lou Sutherland President
Miss Elizabeth Gray Sponsor
Mozelle Adams Marv Elam Louise Miller
Sarah Buttri Martha Bruce Sarah Brown Mary Lane Bell Pansy Barron Catherine Hartnett Mary Elizabeth Henley Dorothy Hic Annetta Grav Martorie Glenn Mary Qu Nancy Perry Jane Parker Jessie Osment \nn Morton Mary Mitchell
Mary E. Cald' Mary Hink Wilma Re
Cecil B. DeMille's extravaganzas
have always necessitated
the use of dozens of outstanding players as well as
who have
the ability to play good supporting roles.
many The
"The Crusades" would therefore have
great producer of
found the Ariston
Club
gladden his
soul.
artistic
at
A
Ward-Belmont
a
group
day-student organization,
to it
contains athletes, scholars, musicians and authors, enough outfit
to
any Hollywood studio with a superb ensemble
Beauty immediately brings
Osment. who next year
Nancy
Perry.
will
Dorothy
Nor can mention
Mary
Elizabeth Henley.
Caldwell hold the ing, little
Nancy Perry, Sarah Polk Nancy
"A" standard
Ann Smith
Stone, and high.
the
ability calls for
'
all-around
club's is
letics find
fit
Mamye Lou
Louise Miller
all
Ann Core Rose Marie Cra Johnson Nancy Jane Landis Jean Maney Annabelle Sawyer Ann Smith Am;
Elise Campbell jerai.dike
Sutherland. Mozelle Adams. Fanny
ready, willing and able.
Jean Rolfe
success.
forward.
step
to
blonde lane Parker.
The Aristons stand
readv.
Mamye Lor Sutherland
President
Amanda
Vice-President
Ath-
Cram. Davis.
OFFICERS
Mary Emily
programs.
(essie
the cue for Elaine Vin-
has written songs that even Francis
to include in his radio
Marie
Mary Louise
Secretary Craig' has seen
versatile
Rose
and
Marjorie Glenn, and Jean Maney
Executive
Dallas,
Musically speak-
the
Friendliness
Lights, camera, action. lines.
Micks,
Nancy Jane Landis, and
of star material.
Along grade report
mind
be omitted of popular
Anita Williamson. cent,
to
take her place as Chimes editor.
Osment
\nnabelle Sawyer
Treasurer
Sergeant at
Sxodgrass
Jessii;
Arms
Ann Smith Miss Elizabeth Gray
Sponsor
Sarah Polk Dallas Mary Daltoi Mary Lee Matthews Elizabeth McG Nancy Stone Lou Sir
ClIARLDENE DAVIS
Elinor McFarlen Elaine Vincent
nd
MaRY LoUISE DAVJ Mildred Milam Anita Williams
Page Sixty-Seven
r\
A \
DEL VERS CLUB
Miss Mai 'Noy Van Dere> Sponsor
Betty Johnson President
Mm v Bellamy Mary A. ma Cote Mar Y KlRKl.IN I
Bei Lal-r.
y
Boss
De.mm
MAR Y KKEP
Dorothy Koeii
fprH
The Anglo-Saxons were fund meaning
to
dig.
and the meaning changed
delve,
When
mation." organized,
it
it
a
term,
was
Ward-Belmont were
club's duty to select a suitable
that the
name
Del Vers
was formed.
This year the Del Vers were saddened by the loss
mas
in
by becoming president herself.
having popular Miss Mai 'Noy
and also
in the large
number
of
its
make up
The
club
Van Deren
president of the Boarding Student Council;
second semester proctcr of Fidelity Hall semester chapel proctor; and
is
as
for this
fortunate
sponsor
its
members who hold
or are outstanding in one group or another.
first
at Christ-
of their beloved president. Frances Peters, although
Vice-President Betty Johnson helped to ioss
delfan,
into "seeking for infor-
the social clubs of
became each
name, and thus
using"
of
Later the word became converted into
;
;
Cay Champney,
woman
Mary
Kirklin,
Senior-
Middle cheerleader, are only a few of the top-ranking-
However, the must obvious thing about
group
fine cooperative spirit in
every activity
it
(,
singer, pianist
of championship ability
40 release of the Del
;
Carol Bryant, horse-
;
Patty Johnson, a real con-
tributor to the literary life of the school. Little
did
those
ancient
Anglo-Saxons
city of Nashville,
far-
in the
Could they wander into the
Tennessee.
guage, they would no doubt be highly gratified to find the still
eagerly delving for the highest in every
field.
OFFICERS Frances Peters
President. First Semester President, Second Semester
._
Betty Johnson
Mary Elizabeth Knepp
Vice-President
at-
Secretary
Jan Salisbury
the
Treasurer
Artabelle Groyer
under-
Mary Kirklin
Sergeant at .Inns
Miss Mai Flournoy
Ta
Betty Jo Pagie Tayi
S
the
Del \ ers clubhouse to observe the results of their lan-
Sponsor
E
realize
reaching effect of their del fan on a southern school
Del Vers
Betty Johnson,
1
Molly Bellamy, "Lolly" Demmer. Peg
Plummer. and Cathe Stevens hold the glamour standard high
office
tractions. is its
again stands forth in the
Vers cavalcade.
Betty Jenkins,
Mary Womack,
takes.
Charm
Patricia
q u
T
A
Van Deren
ECCOWASIN CLUB
Miss Louise Saunders Sponsor
Virginia Love Graves President
Edwards Fontei.i.e
Moore
Marcaret Morgan
Jeanne
Pii
Ann Louise Eidell Ruth Faw Pointer
Marjorie Et Betty Ota
Mary Far Mary Frances
One is
Eccowasin
Belmont. girls
Ensemble
President,
its
delight the girl
Day Student Proctorship
;
membership may be found
mind
of the club
Katy Heitzeberg
Caldwell, another club
before her
;
of is
any Hollywood
club,
is
for the second semester
member having
always present when the honor
longer,
entertainment party,
;
Jean
held the position
melodious Marilyn Redinger has earned the
and the
lilting
soprano
at
the
advancement
roll is read.
talent increases each year.
nition of this merit gave the
Eccowasins
supremely
to tennis
film be
conceived on Ward-Belmont club
the Eccowasin Club might easily prove itself an ideal
choice for the
title
role.
Heroine Virginia Love Graves
should be ably assisted bv Kit Edwards. Orator Eunice
successful
dav student
finals,
Success of the production would be due, however,
Curtiss.
not to these individual performers, no matter their actions
of
its
might
how
excellent
be, but to the club as a whole, giving
time and energy, as always, to the perfection of
a consistently outstanding
program.
OFFICERS
Recog-
charge of the
tournament
Eckhoff. Virginia Collins, and next year's president, Betty
The
full
of the hockey cup, and other honors.
Should any great life,
Day Student Council
cheerful Jane Steagall, vice-president of the French
;
is
talent
Martha Allen has achieved
regard of the entire student body for her voice
list
Ward-
club, a day-student organization at
Included within
who would
scout.
the
campus
of the most versatile clubs to be found on any
the
ownership
Thus. Ward-Belmont
Virginia Love Graves
President
Suzanne
Vice-President
Adeline Cockrill
Treasurer
students have good reason for holding this group in one of
Sergeant
the esteemed positions on campus.
Sponsor
at
Arms
Mary Farris Miss Louise Saunders
Betty
Ma
Sue Wils
\
Rye
Edith Davis
Secretary
Q U
4
F.
F.
CLUB ^Oi-
Mary Frances Hill President
Miss Bertha Ruef Sponsor
Even- successful drama has a theme. idea, all
Every
social club at
around which club
life is
F. F.
house
is
The
woven.
Club has been,
activity in the F. F.
Friendliness, with a capital
The
every story has
plot,
Ward-Belmont has
"F"
its
its
central
pivot point of
this year as always.
for emphasis.
one of the most comfortably
built
and
Any Ward-
all
Belmont
a privilege to be invited to enter
its
considers
welcoming doors.
it
the clubhouses.
President
Mary Frances
way
detracts
face
and consistently good humor.
from
this
Mill in
no
aura of warmth by her beaming Intellect
also
passes
these portals
when .Mine Brown and blonde Sarah Thomas
saunter
.Music
in.
is
sity
prevalent in any corner that
Anne Thompson,
in their
The
semble.
latter
has the distinction
symphony orchestra and
Little
Eleanor Taylor
and Audrey Jane Hunter president of the Athletics,
German
this
is
a
of
to
rhythm of Virginia Hyer.
hew
Knowing
Euell.
successful this year has been, the grad-
in the
hope that F. F. friend-
Dances, week ends, and
liness shall continue undisturbed.
parties have taken most F. F. time, but there always re-
mains the happiest of endings
to
any completed
open door and hearts that are large enough those
who
to
tale
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the
encompass
seek their friendship.
OFFICERS
playing the
of Penstatf.
year has held the position of
Club.
Mary Frances Hill
President
Nell Rockett
Vice-President
Audrey Jane Hunter
Secretary
Aline Brown
Treasurer
Sergeant
place in the schedule of events.
Sponsor
its
hearts
enlargement of the old theme
while not played fortissimo in this clubhouse,
has nevertheless
the captivating
lie
for the string en-
member
Follow-
uating F. F.'s leave behind them a fervent wish for the
all
piano for the
achieved the hockey var-
Mill
as well in basketball.
ing swiftly in this firmament are the literary talent of Elva
Maude
Combs, Phyllis Kipp. and Ruth Elise Shanks happen situated.
and Phyllis Kipp shone
and the characteristic friendliness of Lucy
conveniently situated of girl
Jahncke and Mary Frances
Louise
at
Anns
Sarah Thomas Miss Bertha Ruef
Page Seventy-Three
r\
Q u
A
OSIRON CLUB
Kathryn Phillips President
Miss Dorothy Dietrich Spotisor
Lois
Bauw
Ollie Ruth Fok
Marie Lackev
Martha
Rl'Ti
Harriet G June Le
Dorothy Jean
Fi
Ermin Guthrie Marguerite Regan
Mar.iorie Ha Ruth RvAi
Page Seventy-Four
One
of the friendliest houses by the side of club village
road
is
bungalow of the Osiron Club.
the Spanish
meet companionship,
when
its
members
evening meeting.
beaut}-,
collect
and
for
talent
of every variety
regular
their
Wednesday
Social life of the club runs parallel to
that of their nine sister organizations, features
an open house, parties, as well as participation basketball,
(
Here
Beauty finds joyous Haley,
this year.
hockey,
the group
in
its
stars,
Ward-Belmont
and no club
as such
who
best of
outlet
more than
fulfills
Marjorie
persons of
the
in
May Hay maid
for the second time
Although composed mainly of high school
makes no
distinction in
its
acceptance of
all
desire comradeship and pep in their club.
movie studios are
filled
so
also
is
the Osiron
Club.
the value of versatility in every
outstanding than any other in potential talent.
it
girls,
those
The
with a variety of talent
so-
more
is
and
Rice Seaton, Bobby Mohler, and Beth Hol-
combe, high school
girls
)ne of the most democratic points of
Mary
week ends.
and bowling.
ciety is that each club has
star roster for the club,
the unwritten standards of versatility.
Both organizations realize field,
whether
it
be motion
1939
In
picture or school organization.
and 1940, the Osirons developed
their
rising
discoveries
into girls of headline billing in almost every held.
Fluffy
Martha Ruth Burns and Dottie Fitchhorn
Capti-
OFFICERS Kathryn Phillips
President in
the
Vice-Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
vators
;
Beth
-
Ruth Whittlesey and Marie Lackey, president and
treasurer, respectively, of the high school student council;
exuberant Betsy Satterfield in
Ann Humphries
in
Chimes and Penstaff
dancing
;
activities.
and Katheryn
Such
is
the
Martha Ruth Burns
Treasurer Sergeant at
Holcombe
Ruth Whittlesey
Secretary
Anns
Marie Lackey Miss Dorothy Dietrich
Sponsor
Marcot Ha Katheryn Sai
Page Scvchty-Fivt
r\
q u
a
PENTA TAU CLUB
Miss Camilla Nance Sponsor
Sarah Elizabeth Wiliute President
Tat Ail
Mary
Ci
Ln[s Le.
Arms Marv Dawsi Donna Lesl
iriotte
Winifred Beh
ii
Betty Lowe Dry Virginia Rice
Anne
Car!
Nancy Fisc Martha S\
Every heroine of the vidual
beauty,
The Penta Tan Club
beauty. for
its
silver screen
every popular
plenteous supply of
as well as
all
must have a certain has her
girl
own
Ward-Belmont
at
makes
that
charming member of the
indi-
type
of
noted
is
for a beautiful
dent, aspires to
become
activity,
for
have contributed their
Deen has served president.
this
initial
December
with
hit
a
was a feature
its sister
The
6.
at-
club fol-
faculty-president's
Sunday evening
buffet supper held one
"Even
little
Tat Allen, vice-presi-
a physical education teacher.
Yet
brains as well as beauty find their place on one reel of
Penta Tau
lowed
an entertainment for
Sweet-faced Sarah Wilhite has a poise and graciousness
Dainty
of the most successful open houses
traction at the clubhouse on
council
February and
in
club, the F. F.. on
March
27.
fair sex.
that so influenced her club sis'ers that they chose her as
president cf the group.
One
virtue
is
more
fair
when
it
appears
in a beautiful
person." Athletics, however, finds
ning of the
fall
its
appointed niche with the win-
horse show, Nancy Deen's two
the spring horse show, and her club sisters
tinguished themselves
in
the
same
who
firsts
in
so dis-
event.
Nancy Fischer and Anne Carson
bit to
the honor
roll.
well in the capacity of
Stately
OFFICERS
Nancy
Mathematics Club
Both redhead Penny Shaw and Betty Lowe
President
__.
Kathlyn Allen Winifred
Secretary
Dryden have been Senior-Middle
hall proctors
for
one
Sarah Elizabeth Wilhite
Vice-President
Belcher
se-
Treasurer
mester, thus chalking up a goodly portion of citizenship
Sergeant at
points for their club.
Sponsor
__
Anns
Jane Johnston
Charlotte Armstrong
__
Miss Camilla Nance
Page Sevctity-Sevt
r\
\
q u
4
C.
CLUB
Acknowledged is
star of
any Twentieth Century production
the T. C. president vivid, versatile
ever, fellow cluh
members have
portion of publicity breaks at past year.
How-
come
in for a
goodly
Ward-Belmont
(luring the
Texas-born Josephine Sparks, president of the
Senior-Middle ning
also
Pierce.
Winkie
in the
class,
can be counted on to liven up any eve-
corner clubhouse.
has been a feature attraction for several years
Her in
classmate.
Ann
Ward-Belmont
now and has proved
herself
Rolfe.
activities
The
first
pre-Christmas
reel at the school
saw Aleene Mueller as proctor of Heron, and Bettv Caldwell in the difficult role of president of the
Student Council.
Second
reel activities
W-B
the skating party, the open house.
for
Mary
recollec-
triumph on the tennis court as she won the
dent's Council.
Adequate direction tion.
Such
is
necessary to any successful produc-
is
provided by Sponsor Betty Jane Sehmann,
who. for some obscure, long-forgotten reason, answers the
cognomen of "Miss
The T.
C.
Club
years to come.
manage such
So
far.
meetings held every Wednesday night
at the
clubhouse,
usual social affairs of the year, such as the
it
and better
roles in the
has shown remarkable
ability to
roles.
OFFICERS Winkie
President
Vice-President, Second
Semesterâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Sergeant at
Pierce
Virginia Jones
Vice-President, First Semester _
Carolyn Robinson
Aleene Mueller Virginia Dare Stallings
Treasurer In
to
Tilly."
slated for bigger
is
Secretary
cup.
girls plan the
This
gym dance
and the well-planned breakfast for the faculty and Presi-
High School
made way
Turrh as proctor of Heron Hall and revived the tions of her
week end.
worthy of
the trust given her as president of the Boarding Council for next year.
club
year interest was greatly aroused by the all-club
.Mary Furrh
Arms
Miss Bettv Jane Sehmann
Sponsor
Page Scventy-N
r\
\
u
TRIAD CLUB
Miss Martha
Okdway
Sponsor
Mickey Fisher First Semester President
Edna Mae Zeigler (Not
Elizabeth
McEwen
Lucy Parneu.
Jean
P..
Kate Ellen Rooers
in
Le
picture)â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Second Semester ['resident
Day Students
Ward-Belmont have no
at
feeling that they
are outsiders, for the four day-student clubs function in
much
same way
the
as do the ten boarding student or-
Each of
ganizations.
the four meets every
Tuesday morn-
ing in the day-student clubhouse for business meetings in
Every club
addition to cleverly arranged programs.
dent
chosen
is
for
her
her popularity, and her
ability,
qualities the
Triad Club presidents. Edna
Mickey Fisher, are no exceptions. Triads, for that matter
up
To all these Mae Zeigler and
both to her school and her club.
loyalty
of her
presi-
own
each
;
Mention
of
"Dinky"
Association
been
Lucy
share of star material.
year, both parties
Intellect in the
persons of Jane Courtney. Margaret Hen-
derson, and Carolyn Robinson mingles with the beauty of
Martha Grissim, Mickey
Fisher, Eleanor Whitworth, and
Elizabeth Graves, probably tiniest of
Humor
of
of Joanne into a
all
council Parnell.
and luncheons
Jane Courtney Mary Gene Cra Margaret Henderson Carolyn Kimbroi Angeline Tillman Delianne Tolliver (
that
member staff
this
Activities
of
the
member
of
club has
its
included this
in addition to participation
Ann
loyal Triadians.
Nancy Gunn mixes
well with the serious serenity
Hampton, and
these ingredients have baked
1940
all
pie of
pictorial
genuine good taste and indi-
viduality.
OFFICERS ___Mickey Fisher
President, First Semester
Edna Mae Zeigler
President, Second Semester
Milestones, assures the observer allotted
club activities with both day student and boarding
set.
Haynes. or
all
student sister clubs.
recognizes the importance
girl
contribution to the whole and determinedly lives
to the pattern that has
Athletic
Neither are any other
in
/
Melvssa
'ice-President
Ann Haley
Treasurer
Sergeant
Haynes
Florence Jane Brown
Secretary
at
Arms
Joanne Hampton and Delianne Tolliver Miss Martha Ordway
Sponsor
Dieiil
Mildred Kino
Walker
Mary Wj
White
Eleanor Wi
Page Eighty-One
r\
N
q u
A KJ
T R
I
K
CLUB
'
'
Waver Adams Kathleen Coffey Martha Moore
Be TV Bascombe Ko BERTA DORTCII Je AN
MURTAC.li
Ethel
Bin
Elva
Madge
I)
Pii
ine E. Morrison Sponsor
Ann Walker
Eleanor Camp Mariana Eva Ellen Run
Marilyn Reeves
The
new and
curtain rose in 1939-40 on a
activity for the Tri
formers
in
every
K
Club.
reel of
Its
campus
greater year of
members, featured perhave been publicized
life,
For next
vear.
the Tri K's find themselves happily pos-
sessed of the cream of the crop.
chosen to edit the book as dancers, athletes,
horsewomen, and executives.
matic club director.
Ann Walker
Roberta Dortch, well
rewarded for her Milestones work in
1941
;
athletically ashine, will be next year's
studio packed
with
has supervised a Tri
such big-name headliners as
stones' associate editor. Roberta Dortch
bark president, "Monty" Reeves Clark
;
fashion
plate.
;
;
K
MilEt
Turf and Tan-
Delaney prodigy, Connie
Martha Havnes.
has been
1940,
in
Ethel Butterweck. always
Diplo-
Miss Morrison,
acting in the capacity of sponsor-producer, has fostered
ciation president
dent
;
;
new
Athletic Asso-
Martha Moore, new Senior
and Jean Murtagh, treasurer of the Y.
So the year has unfolded President
its
class presi-
W.
C. A.
ever-new, ever-startling
Ann Walker must hand
Virginia Thomison, her successor as president, that a cycle
may
begin.
The
reels.
over her authority to
sequel should prove even
more
new suc-
cessful than the 1940 sensation. the
development
Schrader,
of
athletic
such
thrillers,
Chris
as
OFFICERS
Connie Wright, and the platinum-haired Ma-
Ann Walker
President
riana
Evans.
Any
top-flight
drama
approval must contain a variety of "reel"
ability.
therefore,
is
Numbered among
the versatile Tri
K
to
achieve
action,
public
drama and
Eleanor
year's
Carol McEwan
successes, Sergeant
at
Anns
Sponsor
Love IA
Ha
TlIOMI
Campbell
Martha Haynes
Secretary
Treasurer
the
Club.
Katheryn Gi: Marion Ri
—
Vice-President
__
Connie Wright Miss Catherine E. Morrison
Carol McEwa Lorraine Worj
Ellen McGehee Constance Wright
±~= >«"
'
V
,i-'
_
Page Eighty-Three
n \\
q u
a
CLUB
X. L.
ÂŤ If Harriett Roberts First
Semester President
Phyllis Shaw Second Semester President
Miss Marian Merriwether Sponsor
Mary Baoma Mary Aileen Coc
Mary Jane Becker
Bette Mae Kx<
Suzanne McDonald
Florence Collins
Edna Brayto Edith Mae Cr
Mary Elizabeth M
Edith Dailey
Dean Da Lynn Morris
Do: othy
Page Eighty-Four
The
organization, far ahead of competitors in variety of
Ward-Belmont Academy awards 1940.
is
undeniably the X. L. Club.
ship "oscar" took
and
this
side
for the years 1939 and
Such
colossal
comprehend when reviewed.
Last year the citizen-
place on the clubhouse mantlepiece,
swimming meet cup was
year the
it.
its
its
X. L. excellence
is
set
proudly
lie-
not difficult to
galaxy of stars are enumerated and
Edith Dailey, Senior class president
;
"Lainev"
Kent, Milestones editor; "Rusty" Crane, editor of the
Hyphen; Suzanne McDonald, a
Ward-Belmont
constellation
editor of Chimes, in
The spring horse show saw
the X. L.'s again victorious,
horsemanship of Lily and Mary Byrd.
when, due
to the
Mary Jane
Becker. Faf Farwell. and Suzanne McDonald,
another silver cup took
Gerda Wootten in publications
in the
its
have helped
four-star group.
place on the club mantlepiece.
dance studio and "Cocky" Cochran
Xext
heights as editor of the
to
year,
keep club excellence
in the
the latter rises to greater
Hyphen, replacing her club
sister
of 1940.
make up
OFFICERS
However,
themselves.
Roberts, Semester â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (Harriett (Phyllis Shaw, Second Semester First
favorable publicity must be further enlarged to include the
names of able
Phyllis
Mary Jane
Shaw. Captivator saxophonist Becker.
and Edna Brayton
;
Mary Bauman,
;
athletically
Secretary
Turf and Tanbarkers Lily and Mary
Treasurer
With such an
all-star cast,
X. L.
productions are bound to be million-dollar extravaganzas.
Ann Embleton
Vice-President
Harriett Roberts,
Byrd and "Faf " Farwell.
Frances Farwel Carlene Rice
Presidents--..
Sergeant at
Mary Byrd Ruth Nall
Mary Bauman
Anns
Miss Marian Merriwether
Sponsor
Mary Ann Hunt
Elaine Kent Gerda Wootten
Mary Elizabeth Jon Anna Tomlinson
Page Eighty-Fin
\
q u
4
vurTA-
Erich class carries
its
CLASS RECOGNITION DAY
own bannc
Ward- Belmont Seniors The reason for
All
sentimental. is
the
fact
the
that
school
are
tear-jerkingly
this state of affairs
holds
so
beautiful tradition that, unless one stone, the time
is
bound
picious moisture will
fill
to
is
much made
come when
of
of
a sus-
Events such as
the eye.
ceremonies, the Senior-Senior-Middle banquet, and Class Recognition Day stir the loyalty, not only of Seniors, to heretofore unknown depths. chili
"
All
this
serves
only
to
heighten
the
sense
of
responsibility of each individual girl to her class
and her school. When the words of the pledge are spoken, she binds herself inseparably to the ideals of her school.
Ward-Belmont.
Years ago Miss Mary Norris conceived the idea that a day should be set apart in each vear for the recognition of each class in its respective group, so in the fall of 1939 the tradition was again observed and Miss Norris was asked to Each class was fittingly garbed in its speak. chosen colors and preceded by the class officers, Around the campus circle carrying the banner. they marched, a gleaming pattern of white, only Building to give to converge before Blanton their undivided attention to the words of the author of their ceremony. Each year the custom continues each year it endears itself more deeply ;
to the hearts of
arricd to a
fittini/ clivu
Ward-Belmont
girls.
Page Eighty-Eight
r\
\j
FAG DAY No the
comed_y cartoon ever filmed, holds more of
humorous than the annual Fag Day
at
Ward-
Belmont, during which time new students are informally initiated into their chosen social clubs. Obediently the bewildered novice
is
put through
the most ridiculous of paces while dressed in a costume symbolic of the club. This September the
program waxed gayer than
ever,
weirdly
assorted figures cavorted about the campus, ate breakfast on the dining room floor, much to the
dismay of the waiters.
The Del
Vers, as green
crepe paper mitts and hats which they wore, knelt humbly in various attitudes about the campus, mumbling fragments of nonsensical poetry the Penta Taus. dressed in to the tradition as the
;
wear of all descriptions, stared in openmouthed amazement at the caricatured paper sack infant
faces of the F. F.'s. the A. K. sailors, the Tri
K
donkeys, and the Osiron owls. Timidly the violet T. C.'s entered the dining room in the wake of the elephantine Agoras who puffed laboriously along, laden with cardboard trunks and tails. The Anti-Pandoras, carrying their symbolic hearts and keys, intermingled with the X. L. babies who chanted. "Now I'm an X. L. baby, "Strange as it soon I'll be an X. L. lady!" seems," it actually takes place at Ward-Belmont each fall. X. L. babies, Tri Osiron owls arc
K all
donkeys, and in evidence
Anti-Pan, Agora, and F. F. pledges do bidding of "old girls"
Page Eighty-Nine
\
q u
4
tin-
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY In
Hollywood
last year, 'producers'
hair turned gray over
and Rhett "Gone with the Wind." At Ward-Belmont, the choice of Martha and George in the annual Washington Day celebration was not nearly so complicated. Hortense Kelley the choice of suitable stars to portray Scarlett
in
and Frances Farwell were immediately elected by student
The wisdom
of this decision was well exhibited in ceremony of February 22. when the two descended Acklen Hall stairway to rule for a night over a vote.
the beautiful
costume-clad court.
Hortense Keller's own powdered and curled hair topped a lavender satin
gown
that
made
Gold-and-satin-arrayed
tion.
spectators gasp in admira-
Frances
Farwell
made
a
George Washington that the great man himself might have openly admired.
Forty-six couples of seniors danced the
minuet as a special feature of the dance program that
Perhaps
lowed.
this year's
fol-
production was even more suc-
cessful than that of previous years because of the great
charm and dignity of every At any
rate, the
Ward-Belmont script
senior
who
ceremony has become
took part.
â&#x20AC;˘
dignified, gracious,
February
'22.
and
1Âť40
so vital a part of
from the yearly would ruin the picture for every student. tradition
that
to
cut
it
\J
BIRTHDAY DINNERS
Each year Ward-Belmont honors
its
students by celebrat-
ing individual birthdays at formal dinners in the small din-
As soon
ing room.
as eager guests receive their invitations,
they immediately prepare their best bibs and tuckers for the great occasion.
At
Acklen Hall met by Miss Sisson and Dr. and Mrs. Burk or Dr. and Mrs. Provine. There are usually approximately twenty girls who are so honored each time, yet every dinner is a six in the evening- the diners assemble in
to be
separate
work
of art within itself.
characterize the
month which
both beautiful and unusual. favors contribute
The menus
much
mashed
activities bring the
January birthday dinner
table,
decorated to
Individual place cards and
to the festive air.
and pastry conweeks fo come. Table and she comes away with
potatoes, fresh rolls,
coctions that live in the Year
The
represents, has centerpieces,
are elaborate, mouth-watering courses of turkey
or chicken,
New
it
memory
conversation includes every
girl,
for
the feeling that birthdays are rather important occasions after
all.
Perhaps being away from the family hearth on
one's birthday does have
its
consolations.
Page Nincty-On
N
q u
A
The
fall
hockey
conflict
Class enthusiasm runs high us scores arc made
SENIOR-SENIOR-MIDDLE DAY ACTIVITIES With
background of Hawaiian war
musical
a
and
chants
Senior
the
song the techni-
class
color success of Senior-Senior-Middle
seven o'clock
when
lunch
in
the
the
Day swept
Action began
at
morning and ceased only
at
swiftly through reel after reel.
final
results
of
the day's con-
were announced.
flicts
Seniors and Senior-Middles worked furiously on decorations for weeks before the great premier,
and Saturday. April the
most severe
affair in
6.
critic.
brought acclamation from Breakfast was a hasty
dining rooms almost unrecognizable in
their transformations of yellow, white,
at the
Agora Club
proved skirted
to organize their parade,
immensely Louise
successful.
Jahncke,
the
"hulaed" their way around the
up
in
a final burst of glory
tom-toming of Jean Bloom. the baseball
nam,
and pur-
Immediately afterward, the freshmen met
ple.
Led by
which grass-
Senior-Middles circle
and wound
accompanied by the
The
Seniors
re-
Page Ninety-Two
r\
taliated with a revival of in
"Gone with the Wind," "Fat"
carpet-bagger
which
Fanvell
and
"Belle Watling" Schrader were easily the most
outstanding.
Baseball was a seven-inning alternation of cheers
and groans
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; cheers for the victorious Seniors and
good-humored groans
for
in
gallant
the
Tennis and archery were run
off
order that events might be completed before
lunch.
Water polo submerged
though
they
had previously
the Seniors, al-
won hockey and
basketball "oscars" earlier in the year. a in
loosers.
simultaneously
minor
sport,
Bowling,
was awarded the Senior-Middles
March.
Lunch time gave
the
Seniors
room
the
privilege
of
body as the)- sang Few diners were capable of the class song. heartv enjoyment of the meal until Dr. Burk announced the Seniors as the victors by four points. Although Senior-Middles had striven to steal the performance from their older rivals, they were nevertheless secretly relieved to know that tradition had not been broken in a Senior defeat. So the curtain was brought down to the satisfaction of all and another great epic became a memory in reel history.
entering the dining
in a
SENIOR-SENIOR-MIDDLE BANQUET Sea dramas are always box-office successes, so this year the Senior-Middles arranged a cruise for their Senior guests on March 5. 1940. Passports had been sent to each girl and the dining room ingeniously transformed into a ship's dining room to make the effect complete. Entertainment and toasts were both overwhelmingly successful, but the decorations captured the attention of more Each window was a porthole, than one upperclassman. and giant murals on the wall depicted sea views. Lifepillars and miniature boats decorated anchors and savers on each table. Doctor Burk who found the greatest
sailed a calm blue cellophane sea it
was
tall
in entering the dining room over difficulty involved was well worth
last the'
Perhaps difficulty
the gangplank, but the the effort of viewing at
handiwork of capable Mary Jane Becker and her
art crew.
Ship's purser, Vicki Michel, introduced the speakers, dressed in a regulation officer's coat and white cap. Eirst Mate Jo Sparks, president of the Senior-Middle class, spoke in a seaworthy manner of the ability of the Seniors to steer a straight course, and First-Class Passenger Edith Dailey. president of the Senior class, responded as befitted the dignity and seamanship of the Seniors. An eleven-gun salute, delivered by Jane Steagall. paid the respect due the
guests by a grateful second-class passenger, and Captain Burk followed this with a ship's report. However, those who prepared to end their journey were startled by the sudden appearance of Stowaway Ethel Butterweck, who
Over
the bounding main on the
aptain's table
spun main- a yarn about last year's Senior-Middles which blush and chuckle simultaneously. At last the ship drew into port and the guests disembarked from a highly successful journey on oceans of enjoyment.
made them
Senior-M
r^
What
such epics as "The Birth of a Nation" and "Caval-
May Day
cade" have been to the motion picture industry.
No
has been in the history of Ward-Belmont.
short-lived
celebration, the spring tradition has continued year on year to
surpass
May
itself
22, 1940,
and a
in
saw
a
color,
and fresh beauty.
pageantry,
new May Day.
a
new galaxy
of stars,
cast including a multitude of extras.
Script directions placed the triumphal procession
first
in
the order of heralds, standard-bearers, dancers, and high
The
school seniors.
made up this,
college Seniors
and attendant heralds
the second reel of the year's epic, and following
the crowning of a
Hollywood
itself
more
beautiful
could produce.
May Queen
than
Plot of the pageant cen-
tered around dances of spring and vacation tours.
Greet-
ings were delivered by pulchritudinous postmen and danc-
ing representatives from
West
Point,
Scotland, and other sections of
The May Pole
Radio
Mexico,
City.
home and
foreign
from previous years
finale differed
fields.
in that
high school girls carrying varicolored flower arches took part in addition to the advanced ballet students and replaced
numerous May Poles of former
the
been
rehearsed
for
weeks,
years.
Delaney had been planned down to the the finished production
was
as
formance as the greatest of an
-K
The
Queen and her
attendants arrive
Ward-Belmont
in
true
fashion.
zipper,
Miss
and
collective per-
masterpiece.
^.May Day grand finale Pole dance.
A \
last
smooth a
M-G-M
-K Seniors form a colorful part of the whole pageant.
Scenes had
costumes designed by
caches a i
the
May
V
IV
zM
s
c~>
\
q u
A
c athlet
I
o
arb C
T*
S
&
O
c
e a u tif u
PEGGY SEDWITZ
BETH
Ch arming
*^**
CE
i
p o I
I
HOLCOMBE
mat
i
c
*/
BETTY JENKINS
ELAINE KENT
Aashionab
©ntertaining
MARTHA HAYNES
MARIE LACKEY
h umorous
g enerous
« VIRGINIA COBLENTZ
MARIAN RYAN Mntellectua
Jolly
VIRGINIA GRAVES
WINKIE PIERCE
Kin d
l oyal
i MARTHA BRYAN
_ lazi*.™
^ind
CHRISTIE SCHRADER Pof/i?
Ninety-Eight
I
Ill a g
n e t
!
c
LUCY PARNELL Original
FRANCES FARWELL
Qua int ELIZABETH
NANCY
CAREY
DEEN
incere
ANN WALKER lln derstanding
e
i
n ni n
jr o u
t
a ti
I
e
Xe c uti v e
g
MARY BAUMAN
r s
MARY COCHRAN
EDITH DAILEY
ynf
JAHNCKE
LOUISE
4
ELIZABETH HICKERSON
h f u
e a
MARGARET BURK
l
o u
s
JOYCE HARPER
Q u
A
-*â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘* Ward-Belmont
girls
can pay a fellow student no
higher honor than
Ensemble bcrg
is
Girl.
to elect
her
Katy Hcitzc-
chosen for that honor
by the 1040 student body.
r\
w
GRADUATION AND STEP SINGING
â&#x20AC;˘d
by President Edith Dailey, the Sci
an eight-months' drama comes with the time-honored tradition of step singing" and graduation. As Senior choristers harmonize for the last time, they realize that they are suddenly become alumnae, no longer subject to the school, but forever a part of its great body of graduates. This year, as always, the white-clad step singers sang with all the emotion of those about to depart from a beloved home. Graduation, following close on its heels, is the final scene of a great production. Noted for the speakers it presents, Ward-Belmont leaves a warm, though often tearful, glow This year will be no in the hearts of its graduates.
Denouement
of
The Senior
for the last time
exception to a well-established rule, as cap and gowners lend awed ears to the words of graduates of long ago. So, with the planting of the customary ivy, the final singing of the Senior song by the Class of 1940, and the long march from Blanton Building to Acklen Hall, the Seniors
Along relinquish their active part in Ward-Belmont life. with all the pageantry of the various acts comes the realization that two of the most perfect years of their lives are now gone forever to dwell among the precious memories of their college days. The last word has been spoken, the house lights go up, and the curtain closes on one of the most successful seasons
Ward-Belmont has ever known.
elass of 1V4U portrays the last scene of a successful drauu
Page One Hundred One
N
q u
A
r>
I.
Newcomers, welcome! ...
mation, please? ...
new
girl's
early!
...
5.
6.
2.
Infor-
"What was
name, Kate?" ...
ton Building. ...
ming
3.
4.
that
7.
Did you have a grand summer?
8.
Burning the midnight
9.
The expressman does the
oil,
.
.
Monty?
.
.
truckin'
.
.
Busy Blan-
Farwell begins cram-
O-o-oh-h-h, hello.
.
.
.
10.
Off to the National Horse Show.
I.
Osiron road work. ...
Emma make 3.
...
5.
George and
2.
week-end
"Giddy-ap." ...
... tie!
'IlJ^
any
4.
a
success.
Ho-hum, Lot-
Del Vers believe
in
exercise!
.
.
.
6.
ladies.
hear no
"Must I?" ... 7. Sun-kissed X. L. ... 8. Speak no evil, see no evil, evil.
I
!.
Three-bell picture.
iSSSSSSS
I \
... 9. Backs to nature. ... 10.
Farmer Crum? ...
s
u
L
I.
Debs
Gym
... 2. Speech Department new record. ... 4. Ryan floors
for dinner on Hallowe'en.
talk.
makes a
...
3.
the exchanges. ... 5. Spring Picnic.
...
6.
Hot dogs
+
Seniors
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior-Middle
Picnic.
...
7.
We
like
Paging "The Thinker." ... is
everybody?" ...
world.
...
II.
Our
10.
hockey. 9.
.
.
"Hey, where
It's
a
"punny"
Senior Quartet for
always. ... 12. The pause that refreshes.
I.
...
Senior fun.
Pinkie?
...
3.
2.
That
Airing that
come
hither
line,
.
look.
f
.
4.
Senior-Middles swing. ...
the same.
5.
More
I.
Our
servants
present
a
Christmas
party. ... 2. A-plus life-drawing. Fit as a fiddle.
...
4.
A
...
3.
Christmas carol.
... 5. Gilding the
...
7.
lily.
...
6.
Simonin low!
Bearding the lion? ...
from the Christmas pageant.
8.
A
scene
"Eat a bite" ...
I.
.
.
.
3.
.
.
.
2,
Symmetry
Cooling off 7 ...
5.
Are you
4.
in
snow.
Better dodge.
building a
snow man?
...
6.
Snow queens
the weather
...
8.
or b-r-r-r we'll flunk
man ...
Winter
sports.
7.
Sisterly
love?
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
At home. ... 2. Formal dinner don't Gabby! ... 3. On with the dance,
choke,
Junior-Mids. ... 4. Four
...
5.
girls
and a mike.
W-B's League of Nations. ... 6
Small fry! ... Valentine. its
7.
...
Cupid's court reigns on 8.
Castle Heights
glory. ... 9. Miss
ladies."
...
10.
Annie and her
Mother McManus 7
in
all
"little
I.
Press
night flurry.
women. ...
A
slip in
3.
No
...
2.
Designing
peckin' here.
the night. ...
5.
...
4.
6.
fur?
...
Posin'.
...
12.
10.
Guess zoo! ...
Only the straight and
II.
nar-
Serious study???
Headaches certified. ... 7. "Jam session." ... 8. Wanted: a man? ... 9. ...
What
row. ...
13.
Parson McClintock. ...
Seen the dean?
14.
I.
Bonanza
iors are
New
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
bird's-eye view. ... 2. Sen-
red hot! ...
York. ... 4.
3.
Window
Brown's blitzkrieg. ... salads.
...
7.
Yep, they
6.
seat.
all
saw
...
From saddles
dinner. ... 8.
banquet. ...
Irish fling
9.
at the Milestones'
"Purfect
ly
lovely."
.
.
.
5.
to
The governor comes to
10. in
Sports spectators. ...
action.
II.
The choir
I.
S'matter, Chris? ...
...
making.
3.
2.
May Day
in
the
Don't forget your num-
bers, ladies. ... 4. Congratulations, June.
...
...
5.
Here's how. ...
7.
Human
horses?
6.
That
...
last look. 8.
Spilled
dignity.
...
9.
Home
office.
...
10.
Miss Lester pauses. ... II. Fortified with
GOOD literature? ...
13.
... 12.
True friends.
Career women.
aAA-JiA
Nancy Anderson Nashville, Tenn.
Suzanne Addington
Hi<ih School Certificate
Eccowasin High School Certficatc
Club.
in
French
'39;
Club,
Mary Elizabeth Baird Nashville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Secretary. Junior Club, '39,
Class,
French Club,
'40;
Jane Barton Nashville, Tenn. '39;
Spanish
Angkor High School Certificate n
'40.
Club,
'39,
'40.
Mary Dexter Blount Denver, Colo. Penta Tan School Representative. High Milestones. '40; First Semester Riding Manager; Athletic Association,
'40;
PenstaiT, '39,
Vice-President. Turf bark, First Semester,
and
'40;
Tan-
'40.
Florence Jane Brown Franklin. Tenn. Triad
High School
Certificate
'40; "cretarv. Triad Club. eta Club, '40; Penstaff, '40.
Betty Caldwell Birmingham. Ala. T. C.
High School
Certificate
High School Council, '38; President, High School Council. '40;
Member
Active
Triad
High School
Asso-
Athletic
ciation. '37. '38. '39, '40;
Hockey
Varsitv, '39, '40.
Certificate
Elise Campbell
Elizabeth Carey
Nashville, Tenn.
Paris, Ark.
High School ench Club,
'40;
Certificate
Art Club,
T. C. '40.
Adeline Cockrill
High School
srnice
Nasiiville, Tenn.
Dee Cohen
St. Louis,
High School
Hijli School Ccrtific
Club,
Certificate
'40.
Glee Club.
Mo.
Ccrtific,
'40.
DW'ARD President, Jim
Middle
Class
Pane One Hundred Fuurte
Marv Cooper Nashville, Tens.
Angkor High School Certificate Latin
Club,
Miriam Cutler
Sergeant
'39;
'38,
Arms, Angkor Club, '3S, '39; '40; Varsity, Active Hockey Member, Athletic Association,
at
'40.
High School
Certificate
Club, '40; Y. W. C Cabinet, '40; Glee Club, '40.
Beta
Ursula DeGeorge High
Teresa Emerson Sciiool Certificate
Hot Springs. Ark.
V. W. C. A. Cabinet, '39; Club, '40; Vice-President, A. Club, '40.
Spanish Club,
'40.
Wa
D. C.
K
Tri
High School Latin
Marjorie Etiexxe
Club.
'40;
Certificate
Penstaff Club,
Hockey Varsity, '40; Active Member. Athletic Association '40; '40.
Ma KILVX High School Sergeant
TOLE
Ccrtifi
A
at
High Sch
Fruchtmai* Oh °
o, .
K.
ol Cc, tificate
CI lb. '40; Hyplie
i
Repo
Marv Furrh Elvsian Fields. Texas
Wi ialee Gentry
T. C.
High School Certificate at Arms, T. C. Club.
Sergeant
ond Semester,
'40;
Active
sity,
'40;
letic
Association,
Osiron
Tennis Var-
Member, Ath-
Ar
'40.
1-r
Club '39; Glee Club. nch C ub, '40; Hyphen,
Ioaxxe Hampton
HAMILTOX
BerX'ICE
Nashville
Columbus, Ind.
T
-
High School Vice-President, Council, '40.
Certificate
School
High School Certificate Sergeant at Arms. Triad Club '40; Active Member, Athletic Assoc
..
X-
:
'40.
1
Vice-President, Junior-Middle Cla. Piu/c
One Hundred
Tenn.
Triad
C.
High
'40 '39
Fiftcei
3eth Holcombe
Robin Hirsig
Osiron
Nashville, Tenn.
High School Certificate French Club, '39; Beta Club,
High School Club,
in
'39;
Certificate
'40; Vice-President, Osiron Club, '40; Secretary and Vice-Presi-
Vice-President,
dent,
Class, '39; Beta Club. '40; retarv, Penstaff, '40. ior
Aldean Houseman Del Vers High School Certificate
cil,
High School Student Coun-
'40;
Y.
W.
C.
A.
Cabinet,
'40.
Shirley Johnson Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin
High School
Certificate
Marie Lackey Gol
Jeanne Elizabeth
KlRKMAN
Os High School
Canton, Ohio Osiron High School Certificate Club. '40.
Jeanette Lothrop St. Louis,
Na shville. Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate
L L'CK
Elizabeth Buckney
'40.
u \R ;ebv Na sh
c nthia Lowe
Mo.
A. K. Club,
Certificate
Secretary, Osiron Club, '39; Sergeant at Arms, Osiron Club, '40; Spanish Club, '39, '40; Art Club, '40; Active Member. Athletic As-
Maddin
Tf NN. Triad High School Co ch Club, '40; A cher '39; Active Me mber ILLE,
Association, '39
High School asurer,
Certificate
Sophomore
Class,
'40
Alice Elizabeth
McEwen
Nashville, Tenn.
AlLEEN McCABE
High School
Nashville. Tenn. Triad High School Certificate ch Club. '40.
Certificate
'39; Latin Varsity, Club, '39, '40; French Club, '40; Active Member, Athletic Asso-
Archery
Nancy Perry Secretary. Junior-Middle Class
Page One Hundred Sixteen
Faxxie Louise Mil ler
Mildred Louise Milam
Xa
Ten
Nashville, Tenn.
Ariston
High School High School
Certificate
Club,
Ariston IF
Clul).
Club. '39; Art Club, '39. Active Member, Athletic As-
in
'39;
Ten Ar.ston
-President,
Archery
Member, .
'39,
Certificate
Penstaff Club, Vrrs.tv. '39; AcAthletic Associa-
'40.
'-10.
Aleexe Mueller
Mary Heeron Mitchell High School
'39.
ation,
'40.
Xa
Certificate
T. C. High School Ccrttficat, Glee Club. '39. '40; Ge Club. '39; Art Club. '39. Proctor, Heron Hall. '40; F Club, '40; Beta Club. '40; retarv. T. C. Club, '40.
Lucy Parxell Na
Te Triad
High School Baseball
Wilma Opgexorth HlLLSBORO. X. M.
Certificate '37.
Varsity,
Hockey Varsity, Member, Athletic
'3S.
'3S;
'39;
Active
Association, '37. '39, '40; Latin Club. '3S. '39; French Club, '40; President, Junior Class, '39; Beta Club, 40; Dav Student Editor, Milestones. '40; Dav Student Council, '40; High School Basketball Varsitv, '40. :
High School Spanish
Club,
Certificate
'40;
Glee
Club,
Nancy Dorcas Perry Nashville, Tenn. Ariston
High School
Certificate
Penstaff Club, '37, '3S. '39, '40; Secretary, Penstaff, '38; Secretary, Ar.ston Club, '39; Hockey Varsity. '39; Archery Varsity, '39; Secretary, Junior-Middle Class, '40; Secretary, Day Student Council, '40; Hyphen Staff, '40; French Club, '40; Active Member, Athletic Association, '38. '39. '40; Beta Club. '40.
Dorothy Virginia Reinke Nashville, Tenn. Angkor High School Certificate Penstaff Club, '39. '40; President, Penstaff Club, '40; Hockey '40: Varsity. Beta Club. '40; Active Member. Athletic Association,
'40.
CAROLY'X Robixson
WlLMA
L.
REYER
Franklin. Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Triad
Ariston
High School
High School
Certificate
Penstaff Club, '3S, '39. '40; Baseball Varsity, '39; Active Mem'39. ber, Athletic Association. '40; French Club. '40.
Certificate
Penstaff Club. '40; Hockey Var'40; Active Member, Athsitv, letic Association, '40; Beta Club, '40; High School Representative. '40. Chil
Mary Julia Ross GVJNTERSVILLE, ALA. T. C.
High School
Certificate
Art Club. '39; Treasurer. Student Council, '39; Spanish Club. '39. '40; Treasurer. Junior-Middle Class,
Margaret Rye
'40.
Sissy Ross Treasurer, Junior-Middle Cla
Page One Hundred Seventeen
CZD
Katheryn Satterfield Suzanne Rye
Gallatin. Tenn. Osiron
Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin High School Certificate
High School Certificate Penstaff Club MO; Club, '40.
Mildred Stahlman .Na
An
Ann
High School
Lois Smith
Certificate
MO; Vice-PresiClub. dent. Latin Club, MO; Secretary, Angkor Club. MO; Hockey VarFrench
High School
Certificate
sity. letic
Member. Ath-
MO; Active
Association. MO; Beta Club,
MO.
Nancy Leith Stone High School
Frankie Taylor Wi Ohi
Certificate
President, Sophomore Class, '38; '39; Secretary, Penstaff, Day Student Council. '39; President. Latin Club. '39; Day Student Editor, Hyphen. MO; Treasurer. Beta Club, MO; French Club. MO; Latin Club, '39, MO; Beta Club. MO: Penstaff Club. '3S. '39,
T. C.
High School Certificate French Club. '38, '39. MO; Art Club. MO; Track Varsity, '39; '39. Basketball Varsity. MO; Hockey Varsity, MO; Active
Member, '39,
Alice Broun Thompson Nashville. Tenn.
Angkor
High School
Athletic
Margaret Patricia Thourlby St. Clair,
Mich.
Del Vers
Certificate
French Club, MO; Spanish Club. MO; Hockey Varsity. MO; Active
Member.
Association,
Athletic
MO: Beta Club. MO.
Association,
MO.
High School
Certificate
Spanish Club. '39; Art Club, '37 Glee Club. MO; Vice-President lunior-Middle Class, MO.
Deliann Tolliver Xasiivii.i
e.
Tens.
Triad
Evelyn Turner
High School Certificate Art Club. MO; French Club. MO; Sergeant at Arms. Toad Club,
High School
Carolyn Walker
Patricia Burns
Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin Certificate
Warren
Franklin. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Triad High School Certificate
Angkor High School
Certificate
-Middle Class
Pane One Hundred Eighteen
Ruth Whittlesey
Susan White
Mi
Nashville. Tens. Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, '39; French Club, '40- Beta Club, '40; Secretary, Beta Club, '40; Art Club, '40.
Beta Club, '40; Secretary, Osiron Club, '40; President, High School Student Council. Second Semester, '40; Hyphen Reporter, '40.
Eleanor Whitworth
Margery Wilson
Osii
High School
Nashville, Tenn-. Triad High School Certificate :rgeant at Arms, Triad Club,
Certificate
tullahoma, tenn. Penta Tau High School Club,
:
'40;
Certificate
Member
Active
Jane Elizabeth
Woodward Nashville, Texn.
Angkor High School Certificate e-President. Sophomore Class, President, Junior-Middle is, '40; Beta Club, '40.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Walker
President
Mary Thayer Wilson
Vice-President
Secretary
Nancy Hill
Treasurer
Harriet Gentry
Sponsor
Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cayce
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jane Bryan
President
Sarah Polk Dallas
Vice-President
Secretary
Ruth Faw Pointer
Treasurer
Mary Emily Caldwell
Sponsor
Mrs.
Howard McGaw
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .-Jane
President I
Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor
Page One Hundred Nineteen
Carter
Barbara Burch
'ice-President :
Jane Haynes
Martha Davis Miss Martha
Ordway
(
)
Frances Aesheh 3VILI.E.
Ladye Kathlyn Allen
OKI.,
Penta Tau General Diplo
i-Pandora al Diploma
Glee
'39; Vic e-Presi ndora Cluh, '40.
Pen ta Tau Club, Mel il.cr. Athletic Asso
.
Vice
'39;
Club.
'-
Grace Baird Diploma
Violin
'40;
'39.
ors. ra.
'39, '40;
Symphon Ha
Proctor.
Pansy Emily Barron
Edna
A. Brayton Dyersburc Tenn.
Ruth Benton
X. L.
Fordyce, Ark. Anti-Pandora General Diploma
Speech Certificate General Diploma
Glee Club,
'40;
'39,
Hyphen. Hall.
'40;
Pr. chari
Edit
'39.
'40; '39,
Cltii
'39; Club. Glee .Mathematics Club. '39, '40; Librarian, Glee Club, '40; Vice-President. Athletic Association. '39; Basketball Varsity. '39. '40; Hockey Varsitv.
'40.
Martha Bryan Nashville, Tenn.
Angkor
Aline Brown
General Diploma
F. F.
French
'39;
Club,
Art
'40;
F. er,
Club,
Diploma
eral s
Angkor
ent,
Club,
'40;
AcAssocia-
'40;
Club, Athletic
F.
'39,
'40;
Bowling
Varsity,
Sarah Buttrey Constance Bush Paragoui
d.
Burns. Tenn.
Ark.
Ariston General Diploma
A. K.
Lillian Byrd Asheviu.e. N. C. X. L. General Diploma
A. Byars Alma. Ark.
Kathlyn
Ritling Certificate Art Certificate
A. K. General Diploma Arl Certificate crior Decoration Certificate Cluh, '39, '40; Treasurer,
lor
Club. '40; French Club.
Ta
'40.
H^ pl,cn
Reporter.
'39;
Fre
Cli b, '39; Y. W. C. A. Cab '39 Vice-President. Y. W. C '40 Art Cluh, '39, '40; Art
Milestones. lbork,
'39,
'40;
Turf
'40.
ElHTH DAILEY
OO
President, Senior Cla.
Page One Hundred Twenty
Mary Bvrd Asheville, N. C. X. L.
General Diploma Riding Certificate Art Certificate French Club. '39; Art Club,
Shelley Childress Cabell
'39,
Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin
Secretary, X. L. Club, '40; Hyphen Reporter, '39; Art Edi'40;
Milestones. '40; Turf and Tanbark Club. '39, '40.
tor.
Bas ketball Bnr id. '39.
.Manager,
Athletic
Jean Hamilton
Caldwell Nashville, Tens. Eccowasin General Diploma President, Eccowasin Club, '39; '39; Active Varsity, Archery Association. Member. Athletic '39; Milestones Staff, '40; Dav Spanish
'40;
Student, Proctor, Club. '40.
Eleanor Campbell Shbeveport, La. Tri
K
General Diploma Club,
nish
K
Club.
'40;
Hyphen
Vice-President,
'39;
Re'i orter,
Tr
'39, '40.
Katherine Champion General Diploma
Frances Capps Nashville, Tenn. Triad General Diploma Piano Certificate Mathematics Club, '40; French Club.
'40.
'39.
'39; Agora Club, Secretary. Vice-President. Agora Club. '40; Mathematics Club. '39; Treas-
urer,
Senior Class. '40; Hyphen
'40; Glee Club. '40; GerClub. '40; Active Member. Athletic Association, '39, '40.
Staff.
man
Virginia Louise
Catherine Champney
COBLENTZ
Cleveland Heights. Ohio Del Vers
QurNTON, OKLA. Agora General Diploma
Piano Certificate Voice Certificate Proctor, Club. '39. '40; Founders Hall, '39; Vice-President, Student Council, '40; Span'40; ish Club. Active Member. Athletic Association, '39, '40.
Riding Certificate Speech Certificate
Glee
Club, '39, '40; Treasurer, Agora Club, '40; Turf and Tan'40; Spanish Club, '39, bark. '40; Riding Varsity, '40.
Glee
Jane Cornelius
Edith Crane
Nashville, Tenn.
<-
Angkor
handler. Okla.
General Diploma \sso,
'39.
Swii Vice-Pre
Glee
'40;
'39;
y,
Student
Council.
â&#x20AC;˘d
Club.
V.
W.
Hyphen.
'40
'39;
Cab '39; Editor.
'40
Mildred Cresswell
Mary Kathryn Crouse Dayton, Ind.
General Diploma Club,
'39;
"
jh
General Diploma
Club,
French Club.
Martha Bryan Vice-President, Senior Clas
Page One Hundred Twenty-One
'40.
CvO Edith Dailey Mo
Chili
X. L. General Diploma French Club, '39, '40; Stude
C/D
Marguerite Darnell Nashville, Tenn.
Hyphen Report. Glee Club, '39; Pre dent. Senior Class, '40. Council. '39,
'39;
'40;
Speech
Certificate
Mary Louise Davis Charldene Davis
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tens. Ariston Secretarial Certificate
Nancy Davis Agora General Diploma
A rt Chapel
Certificate
Proctor,
French
'39;
Glee Club, '39; Sec'40; Student Council, President. Art Club, '40; Art
Club,
Walne Devlin
'39;
retary,
Angkor
Club. '39, '40; Hyphen Reporter, '40; Captivators. '40.
era!
Diplo
Katherine Edwards Eccowasin Speech Certificate five
Member.
Ruth Ann Edwards
Athletic
As:
Anne Louise Eidell Shirley Bette Ehrlich Piano Diploma ell
Club,
'40.
'39,
Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin General Diploma Vice-President, French Club, President. French Club, '39. Mathematics Club, Spanish Club, '40.
'39 '40 '40
Frances Farwell X. L. Ruling Certificate Choir and Glee Club, '39;' Chair-
Member,
Athletic
kie Fisher
Association,
'40; Photographic Editor, Milestones '40; Milestones, Feature Hyphen. '39; Staff,
Nas
'39
Writer, '39, '40;
Home
'40;
Tenn.
Get oral Diploma
Econoni-
'40; Riding Varsity. George Washington, '40.
,;,v
IVILLE,
Spe eh Vr
h
CI
Lib.
Tr ad Club
Certificate '40;
First
Pre
Semest
Posy Oswald first Semester Secretary
oo
Aline Brown Second Semester Secretary
Page One Hundred Twenty-Two
Virginia Gordon
Nashville, Tenn.
BlUEFIEI.D, \V. VA. Tri
Ariston General Diploma
K
Member,
rt, .
Athletic AssoMO; Spanish Club, '40; C. A. Cabinet, '39.
Fre ich
Club, '40;
port er. Clas s,
'40;
Hvph
Treasurer,
'40.
Evelyn Greer Kansas City, Mo. Agora General Diploma Speech Certificate '39, '40; Symphony Club. '39,
Artabell Grover Lewiston, Idaho Del Vers General Diploma surer. Del Vers Club.
'40;
'40;
Ar
Fidelity.
:tor.
'39;
Fn
June Haldt
Glee
BOONTON, N. J. A. K. General Diploma Art Certificate Club. '39; Art Club.
'40; Treasurer, Athletic '39; President, ciation.
Kate Haltom Cor T. C. '39,
Asso-
Second
AthVice-President, Association. '40; Treasurer. '40: Secretary. A. K. Club. '39; Hyphen, â&#x20AC;˘40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '39.
Semester. letic
Turf and Tanbark. '40.
General Diploma Riding Certificate Speech Certificate Archery Varsity. '39; Turf and Tanbark. '39; Hockev Varsity, '40; General Manager. Athletic Association. '40; Hyphen. '40; Sergeant at Arms. Senior Class, '40.
Martha Love Havnes '39; Ass. slant Spanish Club. General Manager. Athletic Asso-
General Diploma ch Club, '39, '40; Art Club,
'39; ciation, '39; Secretary.
Hockey
Varsity,
Board,
Athletic
Kathryn Heitzeberi Elizabeth Hickers Eccowasin General Diploma French Club, '39; Mathematics '39; Home Economics Club, Club. '40; Vice-President. Senior .Middle Class, '39; President, Dav Student Council. '40; Active Member, Athletic Associa-
Manchester. Tenn. Agora General Diploma '40; President. '40; Vice-Preside '39; Bowling V
French Club.
W.
A..
C.
Agora Club. '39;
sitv.
Basketball
Vars
â&#x20AC;˘40; Glee Club. '40; Active Mt ber. Athletic Association. '39. '
tion, '39. '40.
Mary Frances Hill Cr F.
Dorothy Hicks
F.
General Diploma Art Club. '39, '40; Home Eci nomics Club, '40; President, 1 F. Club. '40; Active Membe Athle "
Var
Kay Champic Boarding Trcasi
Page One Hundred Twenty-Three
'40.
Helen May Houghton
Mary Gene Hobbs
Gen ral Diplo Spec -h Certific
Angkor
r. Y. W. C. ee Club, '40.
Diploma
eral
.A
Evelyn Huffman Dayton, Ohio X. L. General Diploma
Ann Hunt
Elizabeth
Secretarial Certificate
Association
etic
Board. '40: •39.
'40;
General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, '40; Horn nomics Club, '40.
\ Audrey Jane Hunter
viaa^; ... •
Mi
Jit
.
•
s>
F. F.
Virginia Hyer
General Diploma Mathematics Club, '39; Art Club,
German Club, German Club.
•40:
dent.
F.
F.
tary.
'40; Presi'40; Secre'40; Hyphen.
Club,
39'.
Hartland, w. Va. Public School Music Diploma Club.
llee
5etty Johnson Gr ID IS
Betty Jenkins Minneapolis. Minn. Del Vers General Diploma
Del Vers General Diploma Glee Club, '39. '40; Y. W. C. A. '40; Chapel Proctor. Cabinet. 40; Prescient, Del Vers Club. Second Semester. '40; French
Spanish Club, '39; Matlie '40; Se Club. '39. Vers Club. '39; Pn dent Council. '40.
Club
E. Johnston Mo. Penta Tau General Diploma Art Certificate Club '39, '40; Mathematics French Club,
Jane
St. Louis,
Tn
C.
Cahi Tau Cluh,
A.
Pen
'
'
Captlvators,
'40.
39,
W.
'40;
'39,
40.
Mary Elizabeth Jones X. L. General Diploma Spanish
Member, '39,
'40
;
'40;
Club, '39, '40; Activ Associatiot Athletic Y. W. C. A. Cabine
Second
W.
'40.
HORTENSE EWINA KeI.LEV Elaine Kent
Agora
Latin Club. '39;
General Diploma Speech Certificate Mathematics '39; Club. '40;
Glee
Sergeant
Club,
at
'39,
Arms.
General Diploma
'40;
Agora
Speech
Ad Basketball
Varsity,
'40;
.Martha
Certificate
Gle ; Club, '39; Associate Editor Chi nes, '39; Associate Editor Ml estones, '39; French Club '39 '40; Hyphen Reporter, '40 Athletic Asso Editor, Milestones
Member,
ve
ctat on.
'40;
Annetta Gray" Day Student Treasu Page One Hundred Tivent y-F our
Faye Kushner Secretarial Certificate
Grace Kirkland
Economics Club. Member, Athletic
AcAssociaVarsity,
'40;
ic
AuBIIRNDALE, FLA. Anti-Pandora Spanish Club. '40.
Archery
'40;
'39,
Evelyne Jan Latham
Carolyn Ladson Moultrie. Ga. General Diploma
Home Economics
Club,
'40.
Margery Lawrence Dorothy Nelle Lee General Diploma
Angkor
Athletic Association, Associate Editor. Hyphen. Co-Athletic Manager, SenClass,
'40;
Archery
Var-
Get era/ Diplo Sfie cch Ccrtific
Angkor
President,
Mathematic s
Club.
C '3
Club, '40.
HIRLE\ Lidden
Lois
McCULLAR
McCann
COKINT
Taft, Texas Anti-Pandora Club, '39, '40; Sergeant i-Pandora Club, Fit
i.
Miss
A. K. General Diplon
Ar
at
t
ns.
A.
a
K.
'40.
Suzanne McDonald Springfield. Mo. X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate
Carol McEwan
Speech- Certificate Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '39, '40; Associate Editor, Chimes, '39; French Club, '39 '40; Mathematics Club. '40; Turf and Tanbark, '40;
Hyphen,
'39; Editor.
â&#x20AC;¢icral
Diploma
Orchestra,
'
Chimes.
'40.
M
vry Elizabeth
Ellen Josephine
McKenna
McGehee
Si oux
Citv,
Iowa
Agora General Diploma sh
Ec<
Club,
'39,
'40;
Hon
i
Mem
ler,
Kate Haltom Sergeant at Arm.
Page One Hundred Twenty-Five
Club. '39, '40; '40; Club. . Athletic Associ
omics
CJD
s S S' j|
1
V
''TWf I-
g^LENjyiiDUISE J
(>i*-a,
S
m ma
Elizabeth Breese Macks
McMANUS
City, Ok,
Mich.
a.
A. K. General Diploma Speech Certificate nch Club. '39. '40; Archery,
}T
Anti-Pandora v General Diploma pGlee Club. '39; Active Member. Athletic
Association,
Hyphen, "reasurer, 0:
Hume
'39,
'40;
;urer, A. K. 40; Feature Editor, Hyphen. '40; Glee Club. '39, '40; Active Member. Athletic Association. '39. '40; Art Club. '40.
Art Club, '40; Anti-Pandora Club, Economics Club, '40;
'40;
A.
Cabinet,
Club.
'40.
Agora
Fontelle Moore
General Diploma Art Club, '39; French Club, '39; Feature Editur, Milestones, '39; Hyphen. '40; Editor, Feature Glee Club, '39; President, Glee
Nashville, Tenn. Eccowasin
Mathematics
Club. '40.
Club.
Club.
'40;
F
'40.
Margaret Carver
Morgan
Morton lie.
(
Sarah Martha Oaki.ey Nashville. Te
Tenn.
Ariston
General Diplo Speech Certifi
Diploma
Anti-Pandora General Diploma Riding Certificate Glee Club, '39; Active Membe Association,
Athl tic
'39.
'40
Tanbark, '40; Seer Senior Class, First Se '40; Business Manage
Turf and r,
Clnn
es.
'40;
French Club.
'39
nces Peters Del Vers Club, '39, '40; Se nd Vic dent. Student Council, J9 President. Del Vers Club. President. Del Vers Club.
Semester. bark.
'39.
'40;
Turf
and
'40.
^ Sponsor. Senior Class ami Senior Hall
Page One Hundred TweiUy-Si.
Winkie Pierce Coesicana. Texas T. C. Piano Diploma
LaVonne Phillips Remsen. Iowa Del Vers
'39, '40; Captivators, Leade Captivators, '40; President. Set ior-Middle Class. '39; Presiden T. C. Club. '40; Hyphen. '40.
Marilyn Reeves Salinas. Calif. Tri
K
General Diploma Riding Certificate
French Club,
Y.
'40;
W.
Martha Rhodes C. A.
'40; Active Member, Cabinet, '39, '40; Athletic Association, Turf and Tanbark President, Club, '40; Hyphen, '39.
General Diploma Glee Club, '40; Active Membt Athletic Association, '39. '40.
Harriett Stone Roberts
Carolyn Robertson
X. L.
General Diploma President, X. L. Club, First Semester, '40; Glee Club, '39. '40; Mathematics Club, '40; French Club. '40; Active Member, Athletic Association, '39, '40.
General Diploma Vice-President. T. C. Club, '40; Home Economics Club, '40; French Club. '40.
Marian Margaret Ryan Kate Ellen Rogers Nashville, Tenn. Triad General Diploma
French Club. '40; Turf and Tan'40; Art Club, '39, '40;
bark,
Hyphen.
'40.
Evelyn Scarbrough
Annabelle Sawyer Nashville, Tenn.
Agora
General Diploma
Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, '40; Captivators, '40; Glee Club,
General Diploma Spanish
Club,
'39.
'40;
Tre
urer, Ariston Club. '40.
Christine
E.
'39,
'40.
Schrader
Peggy Sedwitz
Indianapolis. Ind.
YOUNGSTONVN. OlIIO
Tri K Club, '39;
Secretary, French Senior-Middle Class, '39; Active Member, Athletic Association. '40; President, Athletic Association, First Semester, '40; '39; Varsity, Hockey Baseball Varsitv, '40; Home Economics Club, '40; Glee Club, '39, '40; '39,
Art Club,
A. K. General Diploma Club, A. K.
President.
Track
Manager,
Athletic
'40;
Asso-
'40; Archery Varsitv, ciation, '39; Singles, Tennis Varsity. '40;
Active ciation,
'40.
Payc One Hundred Twenty-Seven
Member, '39.
'40;
Athletic
Hyphen
AssoRe-
OO Mary Alice Xa
IIVIL1 E,
Sens Tenn
Ruth Elise Shanks
Angkor ncral Diploma
oo
.i
rt
Club Club,
Crossville. Ten.v. F. F.
Certificate '40;
'39,
Piano Diploma
St
Symphony
40.
Orchestra,
'40.
Phyllis Lorraine Shaw Tune Simonin X. L. General Diploma Captivators, '39, '40; Glee Club, Spanish Club, '39; Sym)'39; phony Orchestra. '39. '40; Hyphen Reporter, '4(1; President. X. L. Club. Second Semester. '40; String Ensemble. '40.
Egoektsville, X. V.
Agora Speech Certificate Glee- Club, '39; Treasurer, Gle Treasurer. Captu Club. '40; Hall. '40; Pri
Second Semester,
"40.
Hele v Spencer
Georgia Kathryn Smith El Reno. Okla. Anti-Pandora General Diploma
French Club,
Gene
Agora al Diploma
sh Club
'40.
'39.
'40.
Virginia Dare Stallings Friendship. Tenn. T. C.
General Diploma French Club. '39. '40; Home Fconomics Club. '40; (dec Club, '39,
•40;
Dorothy Stegmeir
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer, T. C. Club. '40; '40;
Captivators, Club. '39.
'40;
Mathematics
Mayme Lou Sutherland
M A-RY
Fr^ NCES Tillery
W
Point, Ga.
Ant -Pandc '3'
Art Club '40;
F lads
«
Dipl
Hon
;
e
Ec
a
d
Gle s
Nnlr Club, '39 Club, '40
*S**\ Angeline Gault .Tillman Nashville. Tenn. Triad General Diploma Mathematics Club. '40; Hyphen Reporter. '40; Hockey. vling Varsity, '39; ball
V; Atble
I
I
'39;
Ac
Me '39,
I
oo
Mrs. Minnie Powell Senior Hall Hostess
Pane One Hundred Twenty-Eight
C7D Ann Walker Beaumont, Texas Tri
Mary Florknce Lexington, Kv.
'39:
F. F.
K re
'40.
'40.
Club, '39,
K
President. Tri '40; ich Club,
K Hub. Glee
'411
Club i
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Sarah Elizabeth Wilhite cookeville, tenn. Penta Tau General Diploma Riding Certificate Mathematics President, '39;
Proctor, Fidelity
Sue Wilsdorf Club,
Ha
Art Certificate Club,
'39,
'40.
Connie Wright YVaiwatosa, Wis. Tri
K
General Diploma Matbematics Club. '39; Frencb
Lorraine Wormser Jeanerette, La. Tri
K
General Diploma ench Club, '39, '40.
Club, '40; Active Member, Athletic Association. '39. '40; Serat Arms, Tri K Club, '40: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '40; Symphony Orchestra. '39, '40; String Ensemble. '40; Swimming Varsity, '39. '40; Hockey Var-
geant
sity,
'40.
Edna Mae Zeigler Margaret Elizabeth
Young
Art
General Diploma Spanish
Club.
'39,
Triad General Diploma
'40;
Math-
Certificate
President, Triad Club, '40; Art Club, '39, '40; Vice-President, Art Club, '40; Bowling Varsity. '39; Member. Athletic Active-
SENIOR SONG We pledge nozv our love for our old W.-B., We I'ozv to be ever true; We pledge, too, our lore for our dear Senior
class
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Cod
bless them, the old and new. We'll hold high those colors, the Gold Our banners shall kiss the sky.
Our faith all-resisting, our goal Our motto. "To do or die."
for
and
the Blue;
life's best.
The joxs
zve hare here zvill not fly as the leaves; They'll last us life's journey through ; And the lore zve hare now for the friendships ive'vt Will live in our memories, too; And though zve must part from each other some day.
As Seniors hare 'The glorious spirit
parted before.
made
GO
of [-9-4-0
Will linger forerermorc.
Pane One Hundred Twenty-Nit
OO
SENIOR-MIDDLE CLASS
parks, Rice, Bauman, Masengill
In September of 1939, approximately 190 college freshmen entered the gates of Ward-Belmont. Many of these were already outstanding in intellect, brawn, or creative ability some were yet to prove themselves. In the months that passed, new personalities, new abilities were made increasingly evident in the ranks of the 190. Extras became featured players and worked their way to stardom some overnight, others via the long, steady grind of initiative. But all of them contributed in some measure to make the Senior-Middle class of 1940 a smash hit. Under the experienced guidance of Sponsor Linda Rhea, class members chose their officers early in the year. Temporary president Ann Rolfe relinquished her leadership to ;
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Miss Linda Rhea, Senior-Middle Spons
good-natured Josephine Sparks and a cabinet composed of Anita Williamson, vice-president; Carlene Rice, secretary; Mary Elizabeth Masengill, boarding student treasurer; Mary Frances Charlton, day student treasurer Mary Bauman, sergeant at arms. The month of December was a busy one for SeniorMiddles. The fourth of the month brought them out in all the glorv of purple sweaters and white pork-pie hats to witness the defeat of their team in a hard-fought battle with the more adept Senior hockey team. Six days later, the Senior-Middles, bearing no grudge, honored the Seniors, as well as the faculty, with a coffee in beautiful Acklen Hall. Yet the Senior-Middles had had their own private entertainment November 18. Best formals were pressed, sandals were redyed. and stray locks were set in shining splendor for the Senior-Middle dance which proved a great success. ;
Blustery March was the occasion for the nautical but nice Senior-Senior-Middle banquet which lauded the efforts and achievements of the Seniors in a most seaworthy fashion. The thirteenth day of April brought the Seniors a challenge from their younger sisters in the form of all-day Class loyalty ran high, recreation in a variety of sports. according to tradition, although the Seniors marched triumphantly off with top honors. As a class. College '41 has done very well for itself. Fidelity. Founders, and Hail Halls house a well-behaved, There are bound congenial group of college freshmen. to be "critic raves" over such stars as versatile Mary Aileen Cochran. Nancy Young, Vicki Michel. Nancy Deen and Louise Jahncke. just as there are bound to be students and faculty who cannot forget the triumphs of Virginia Love Graves, Ethel Butterweck, Jessie Osment, Gerda Wootten. Shirley Allison, and the like. A most promising bunch of newcomers, they should prove themselves within the next year worthy of the notice given them in 1940. Page One Hundred Thirty
SENIOR ADDRESSES Absher, Virginia Allen, Tat—
1312 Keller Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. __
Baird, Grace
1501
Barron, Pansy Benton, Ruth
Dewey Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Hampton Road, Nashville, Term.
W.
502
Brown, Aline
Hall Hotel, Mayfield, Ky.
Fourth, Fordyce, Ark.
Middlesboro Road, LaFollette. Term.
Bryan, Martha
Iroquois Place, Nashville, Tenn.
Buttrey, Sarah
Lealand Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
Kathlyn
Byars,
Alma, Ark.
Byrd, Lillian Byrd, Mary Cabell, Shelley
Beaverdam Road, Asheville, N. C. Beaverdam Road, Asheville, N. C. Newstead Apts., A-l, Nashville, Tenn. 3804 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Caldwell, Jean___ 6602 Gilbert Drive, Shreveport, La. Campbell, Eleanor R.F.D. No. 5, Battery Road, Nashville, Tenn. Capps, Frances 527 Third Ave., Albany, Ga. Champion, Katherine Champney, Catherine 2925 Edgehille Road, Cleveland Heights, O. Quinton, Okla. Coblentz, Virginia 1903 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cornelius, Jane 621 Steele Ave., Chandler, Okla. Crane, Edith Mae ._. Potosi, Mo. Creswell, Mildred .
Crouse,
Mary
Darnell, Marguerite Davis,
1208
Charldene
Mary Louise Nancy Delvin, Walne
Elmwood Hampton
Mo.
517 Fairfax Place, Nashville, Tenn.
Davis,
Beaver, Ohio
Davis,
Edwards, Katherine Edwards, Ruth Ann Ehrlich, Shirley Eidell, Anne Louise Farwell, Frances Fisher, Mickie Gordon, Virginia Gray, Anxetta Greer. Evelyn Grover, Artabel Haldt, June Haltom, Kate Haynes, Martha Love Haynes, Melyssa
Eden
3701 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Charleston, Tenn.
49 Morningside Park, Springfield, Mass.
Route
Hicks,
1212 College Ave., Bluefield.
W.
Va.
St..
Kansas
City,
Mo.
216 Prospect Ave., Lewiston, Idaho Birch Corners, Boonton, X. 1601 Ayers
St..
Route
Granny White
Corpus 3,
Christi.
Spring
Hill,
J.
CeldoN— _
Medaris,
511 Jacksboro St., Clinton, Tenn.
Moore, Fontelle Moore, Mary Ann Morgan, Margaret Morton, Ann
1480 Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn.
665 Elmdale Road, Chillicothe, Mo. 511 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
Sarah—
310 33rd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.
O'Brian, Phyllis
1212 Dorothy Lane. Ft. Worth. Texas
Oakley,
Pierce,
7301 Amherst, St. Louis,
925 E. Fourth 139 Madison 1
Reeves, Marilyn
Rhodes, Martha Roberts, Harriett Robertson, Carolyn
121
St.,
St.,
303
W. Fifth Ave., Corsicana, Texas .—235 Pine St., Salinas, Calif. Palmer,
Goodlettsville, Tenn.
1121 E. Irvington Ave., South Bend, Ind.
601
Plymouth Ave., Dayton, Ohio
Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn.
Lake Harbor Road, Muskegon, Mich. Hartland.
W.
Va.
4607 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.
Johnson, Betty 1402 W. Division St., Grand Island, Nebr. Johnston, Jane 7104 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Jones, Mary Elizabeth-^723 W. Locust St.. Johnson City, Tenn. Kelley. Hortense New Church, Va. Kent, Elaine 323 E. Penn Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa
Tenn.
Brownstown,
Ind.
1518 Compton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 1000 E.
Main
St.,
Albertville, Ala.
937 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sedwitz, Peggy Sensing, Mary Alice Shanks, Ruth Elise Simonin, June
Crossville, Tenn.
Texas
206 College Ave., Milan, Tenn.
Sawyer, Annabelle Scarbrough, Evelyn Schrader, Christine
Tenn.
W. Main St., Manchester, Tenn. Kirkwood Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
Alice,
Remsen, Iowa
Rogers, Kate Ellen Blackburn Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Ryan. Marian 2 Flower Court, Lakeside Park, Covington, Ky.
Shaw. Phyllis—
Pike, Nashville, Tenn.
Mo.
Golf Club Lane. South, Nashville, Tenn.
LaVonne Winkie
Texas
Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn.
Hyer. Virginia Jenkins, Betty
111.
Moultrie, Ga.
1169 College Ave., Topeka. Kans.
517 Wilson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.
2211 E. 69th
Hill,
Huffman, Evelyn Hunt, Ann Hunter, Audrey Jane
"Wesdell," Nashville, Tenn.
1100 Stratford Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Dorothy
Mary Frances Hobbs, Mary Gene Houghton, Helen
1,
7321 South Shore Drive, Chicago,
Heitzeberg, Kathryn
Hickerson, Elizabeth
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
St.,
319 Harvard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.
—
Phillips,
Ind.
S22 S. E. Second
._
Dorothy NellE Donelson, Tenn. McCann, Lois— Box 516. Taft. Texas McCullar, Shirley __ 804 Webster St., Corinth, Miss. McDonald, Suzanne 1406 E. Walnut, Springfield, Mo. McEwan, Carol 1248 Proctor St., Port Arthur, Texas McGehee, Ellen_„ __ Jacksonville Paper Co., Jacksonville, Fla. McKenna, Mary 4027 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa McManus, Helen— .—5925 N. W. 50th St., Bethany, Okla. Macks, Betty 959 Pemberton Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Lee.
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Dayton, Chillicothe,
Fla.
3307 Lexington Road, Louisville, Ky.
—
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
St..
Lake Ariana Drive. Auburndale,
—
Oswald, Posy Parker, Jane Peters, Frances
917 Walnut
Dailey, Edith
Kirkland, Grace .__ Kushner, Faye Ladson, Carolyn Latham, Jan___ Lawrence. Margery—
350 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
Hampton
Crossville,
—215
Helen
Stallings,
Stegmeir,
Iowa
101 N. Williams, El Reno, Okla.
607 Glendale Drive, Frankfort, Ind.
Virginia
Dorothy
Friendship,
—Hampton
Mayme Lou— Mary Frances
Sutherland, Tillery,
Tenn.
E. Jackson, Sigourney,
68 Bandcroft Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y.
Smith. Georgia Kathryn
Spencer,
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Tillman, Angeline
—Due
Tenn.
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
West
Ave., Madison, Tenn.
Avenue D, West
Point, Ga.
Eastland Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Tomlinson, Anna Van Hooser, Florence Walker, Ann Wilhite, Sarah
529 Parkway, High Point, N. C.
Harrodsburg Road. Lexington, Ky. 2375 Harrison, Beaumont, Texas 309 Dixie Ave., Cookeville, Tenn.
Wilsdorf. Sue Wormser, Lorraine Wright, Constance Mae Young, Margaret Ziegler, Edna Mae
1919 18th Ave.,
S.,
Nashville, Tenn.
St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Jeanerette,
1841 N. 81st
La.
Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Belle
Meade
Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.
Page One Hundred Thirty-One
r\
N
q u
A
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Page 64,
Absher, Virginia Mozelle
Adams. Adams.
Waver
Collins, Florence Collins. Virginia
"4
Cook, Elizabeth Cooper, Mary Cooper, Marv A Coonev, Bettv B
Addington. Suzanne
70
Allen. Martha
29, 70 76. 120 18
Allen, Tat Allison. Annie Allison. Sllirlev
Anderson, Jane Anderson, Nancy Armstrong, Charlotte Ash. Lucille
SO,
Grace
Baird. Baird.
120 114 76 66, 120 62 114 82 74 84, 99, 130 S4 76 66 68 2S. 34. 64, 120 31, 46. 78 33, 64 76, 114 20 oS 68 20 20 SO 35, 44, 51, 84, 120 72, 120 '2 SO, 114 SO, 114 66 62. 119 34. 52. 62. 98, 120 68 72 30, 78, 119 16- 88 62, 99 74 60
Barnes, Marjorie Barron, Pansy Barton, Billie Barton, Jane Bascombe. Bettv
Baum,
Lois
Baunian, Mary
Mary
Becker, Belcher. Bell,
J
Winifred
Marv L
Bellamy, Molly Benton. Ruth
Irma K Bloom, Tean Blount, Dexter Biel,
Mary
Blvthe,
Bonne. Bettv Boss. Bettv Bover, Florence
N
Brackinreed. Verna Brandon, Roberta Brayton, Edna Brown, Aline
Barbara
Brown, Brown, Bettv Brown, Florence Bruce, Martha Bryan lane Bryan! Martha Buell.
— —
Carol
Brvant,
Lucv
—
Burch, Barbara Burk, Dr. J. E Burk, Margaret Burns. Martha R Burrow. Rubv G Button. Shirlev Bush, Constance Butterweck. Ethel Sarah Buttrey, Bvars, Kathlyn Lillian Byrd, Byrd. Mary
Cabell.
Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell,
6(1,
44, 82 66. 20 60, 120 84, 120 33, 84, 120
Shellev Allison Bettv Tean
Marv E
Carey Elizabeth \nne Carson '
artei
-•
Gertrude
,',.,„
Martha Marj E Chamoion [Catherine hampney. Catherine 'harlton Mary F (
M
Miriam
Mary
35,
51. 58, 28, 6S. 63,
Chitwood,
32,
121 121 130 70 5S 70
Mary
80 20 S2 76 58
34, 58. 98. 121 31, 34. 46, 84, 99 71. 114 71
60,
70, 122 72, 122 82, 122 70, 122
66 1
30.
35,
45,
50,
32, 84 78. 115 70, 115 82, 114 21, 62
Fain. Eleanor Falvev, Frances
S2
Mary
45,
Farrow, Muriel Farwell Frances Fidlar, Helen K
Fox. Ollie R.___ Fox. Peggy A Fruchtman, Marilyn Furrh, Mary
Gaines.
Catherine
76 60 76 82
SI 70 6S 35,
Anne L
Flowers, W. V Fountain, Lucy
62 82 21
28,
Ehrlich, Sllirlev
Fischer, Nancy Fisher. Mickie Fitchhorn, Dorothy
81 74 81
33,
Eagle. Marv P Eckhoff, Eunice Edgett. Priscilla Edwards. (Catherine
Farris,
f>
20
Drydeu, Bettv I Duke, Elaine Dunford. Dimple Dyer. Elva
Evans Maiiana Ewing. Frances
]
20
Dinsmore. Jane Donner, Thomas B Dorothy Dortch. Roberta
121
-
20,
Dorris,
114
122 119 67
122 S4 45. 70 119 67, 122 28, 32, 58, 99, 122 70 30, 52, 76 28. 76, 99 115 60, 20 35, 68 62, 122
Devlin, Walne Diehl. Ann Dietrich, Dorothy Dilley, Rita
Douthit.
81 67 121 121 121 60 71 115
20 78 7] 67^
DeLanev, Mary E Demmer, Laura
Etienne, 'Marjorie
114 76 119 20. 58 20 20
101, 67.
_
Davison, Peggy
Elam. Mary Embleton, Ann Teresa Emerson
99,
74,
32, 84, 99.
Deen. Nancv DeGeorge, Ursula
Eidell,
78,
84, 60, 58, 32,
Dailey, Edith Dallas. Sarah Polk Dalton, Marv Dalton. Svdnev Daniels, Doris Darnell, Marguerite Davis, Charldene Davis, Dorothy D Davis. Edith Davis. Martha Davis, Marv Louise Davis, Marv X
121
119
32,
Mildred
Bettv
Dawson,
68 64 5S 81 71
Crum, Ethlvn Curtiss. Cutler.
121
32,
Mary
Edwards. Ruth Ann
Chilton,
Cochran, Marv A Cockrill, Adeline Cockrill, Hazel Kathleen Coffey. Cohen. Bcrnice Colbert, Dolores
Cresswell,
72 59 115 62 63 67
A
121
Cheek, Florence Chenault, Mary J Chilton, Betty J Olivia Elizabeth Clark. Cornelia Mary Clark. Cleland. Elizab ..th Coblentz. Virginia
Crane, Edith Crouse,
62,
G
M
114
Cayce (
Crain, Mary Grain, Rose
29,
.
121 62
•
i^.
45,
Core, Anne Cornelius. Jane Cote, Mary A Gotten, Virginia
Cottom, Jane Courtney, Jane Craig, Margaret
71
54,
Maude
Combs,
70.
-
—
84
A
30. 45, 7S, 29, 33, 70, 66, 82. 67, SO,
lane __
CaMbier
120
33
Campbell, Eleanor Campbell, Elise Capps. Frances
(
5S 80 114 76 7S
64, 62,
Mary E
Page
120 66 S2
70,
21 115 72
32, 33, S5, 90, 99, 122 21, 64
SO.
J
SI.
76 122 74 19
-74
Tn"iil 60, 11a 30, 35. 47, 50, 78, 115 64
82 114 68
Page One Hundred Thirty-Two
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Poor S3 7S 66 68 64
Girtman. Kathervn Givcns. Ruth Glenn, Margaret Glick.
-
Dorothv
Goldsmith. Mary Goodrich, Florence Gordon, Louise Gordon, Virginia Grahi.l. Bettv
21 -1 35,
123
15 S5 80 47, 70, 71. 98 66. 123 21, 66 21
M
Graff. Edwint;,,,,.. Elizabeth
Virginia L \nnctta Iriiy Gray! Elizabeth Grav. Frances Greenburg. Nellie Greer, Evelyn Gregg. Dorothv G Grissim. Martha Grisso. Pauline Grover, Artabell Grubbs, Toan
Graves I
21 32.
58.
123 21
SO 34. 64 6S, 123
Gunn. Xancv M Guthrie. Ermin
--35,
74 SO 74
50.
Gwaltney, Carolyn
Kent. Elaine Kimbrough, Caroline King. Mildred Kipp. Phyllis Kirkland. Grace
Tune
31. 35. 44.
Halev. Ann Halev. Marjorie
A
Emma K
Haltoni.
Hamilton.
44.
Bernice
52, 30.
Hampton. Joanne Harper, Joyce Harton. Alice
31.
35.
Harwood, Margot
Hawk, Tane Hay. Vera Havden, Margaret Havnes. Jane Haynes, Martha Havnes, Melyssa Heitzeherg. Kathryn Henderson, Cora Henderson, Margaret Henkel. F. Arthur
35, 29.
Marv E Mary J
Henlt-v.
Henne,
Hickers'on,
Hicks,
S3.
35, 66
61
Elizabeth"IIII"I"II"I"II"II II III- II 31.
~35,
51.
5S.
Dorothy
Marv F Xancv R Hinkle. Mary F
44.
Hill, Hill.
123 123 72, 123
99. 61,
1
Robin Hobbs. Marv G Hofius, Ernestine Hclcombe, Beth Holley, Jane
71. 62.
Hirsig.
Hollinger,
125 SO 74 79. 123 79. 115 80. 115 79. 99 51. 58 75 64 21 6S SO 9S. 123 SO, 123 71, 123 22 81 60.
30.
75.
98,
Alma
Hollingshead,
W. H
Horton. Ruth Houghton, Helen Houseman. Aldean Howell. Bettv Huffman. Evelyn Humphries, Betsy A Hunt, Ann Hunter, Audrey J Hunter. Mary Ann Hurst. Helen Hutchcson. Mollie B Hyde, Lorraine Hyer, Virginia
35,
'
3
39 61 's
73.
124
44, 46. 73. 99 28, 69. 98, 124 28, 31. 68, 69. 124
Jahncke, Louise lenkins. Betty "Johnson, Bettv Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Patricia Tohnson, Shirley Johnston. Jane Jones. Marv E Jopp. Phvllis Jordon, Lillian Judd, Sara J
67 32. .
33. 35, 52, 69 71. 116 31, 77, 124 31. 85. 124
77
32,
Elizabeth
Janet
"
Estelle
1,35
I16 ,,,_ 67
,
'"
--I--II____I__II~~_I 63 '
'
74
-I-III_I_IIIIIII 76 s
Teanette
iig
61
Mary B
_
L_ 63 116
Cynthia
_63~
Luck.
Margery
gi,
MacMillan, Betty
McCabe, Aileen McCallam, Doris McCann. Lois _____
I
01
,,
"
4c
^
_~ 31
34
gj '__
g4
11111111"" S3
57
B 34",
_"
3 f,
Mary E
_
Mitchell. Bettv Mitchell. Marv
126 84 S4 117 60 60, 117 58 74 70. 126 7S 32, S2 32. 60. 126 63 58 70, 126 S4 22. S2 66, 126 65 31. 82 22, 34 32.
67.
D
Moblev, Grace Mohler, Barbara Moore, Fontelle Moore, Dollye Moore, Martha Moore, Marv A Moore, Marv Catherine Morley, Jane Morgan, Margaret Morris. Lvnn Morrison, Catherine
22
125 175 "32, 65'. 126 32. 61. 126 71 115 "_"__' 67 72 2S. S4, 130 67 S3, 59
I SI 5S 72
Maxwell, Marian Mead, Marie Medaris. Celdon Merriwether. Marian Vicki
195
33
'
Ottavia
Mildred
125 70 125 ,,
_I__II__So! 116
W
Mathews. Mary L
Milam.
fi7
'______!___„ 65
McKenna, Marv McManus, Helen
Michel.
fi
____V_I_\Y\Y__._ 7g III_II..I_II„Il65,"l25
McGehee. Ellen
Mattei,
u6
__ 65
'
McLarlev. Ann E McClintock. Betty A McCullar, Shirley McCullough. Sara E McDonald. Suzanne McDonough, Frances S
Tessie
,
31" 79 _______ 6S
Lowe.
McGaw,
175 76
50
32, 35
-_T___"_____27 -3~~125
Donna
McDuffie, Lucile McEwan. Carol McEwen, Alice E McFarlin. Elinor
?
——-—-——~T_L~_77_T 1-5
Linton, Mandalee Lookadoo, Marilyn Lord. Louise Lovell.
73.
9S :n
E
Morton, Ann Morton. Tane Murtagh. Jean
Myhr. Ivar Lou
77
64
Kauffman. Dorothv J Kelley, Hortense
Kennedy,
74
I-___I_I____"
Latham. Jan
Ruth Nance. Camilla
Nail,
Norris.
Kellogg,
30
Lawrence. Jane Lawrence, Margery Leahy. Lois Lee. Dorothy Nelle Lehan. June
Masengill.
124 124
___________ 73
Lackey, Marie Ladson. Carolvn Laird. Bettv Landis. Nancy J Landstrom, Olive
Lothrop.
1^5 68 ]16
34 6g 6g
Knepp, Mary E
116 69 22 22
71. 72,
75
Koehler, Dorothv Kurz, Shirley Kushner, Faye
Macks. Betty Maddin. Bettv Maney. Jean Marks. Bertha
S5,
£5
M
66 116 124 75
77 124 116 64 124
69. 69. 32.
19
i2 4
_~ gi 73
______I__2S,
Kirkman. Jeanne
Leslie. Hal.lt.
os
g5
I__.___.I_ 81
~_
Mary
Kirklin.
Klopp. Bette
33
32.
;
35.
51,
5S.
59, 90,
77 124 73 64
22.
Mary R
Oakley, Sarah O'Brian. Phvllis Opgenorth. Wilma
64, 60,
S4 76 22 126 126 117
Page One Hundred Thirty-Thr
r\
N
Q u
I
.
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Page Ordwav. Martha Osment. Jessie-
Spangler. Ellen Sparks, Josephine Spencer, Helen
Posy-
Oswald.
Pain
Rosi Parnell, Lucy Parrott, Eleanor. Parrott, MargiePeery, St. Clair_
29.
Nancy
Perrv,
117
Steinbach,
29. 32. 66, 68.
117 127 74 127 82 127 70
Stone. Nancy Sutherland, Mavme Sutherland, Nancy
LaVonne Madge
68,
Pierce, Winkie Pilkerton, Jeanne
Pittman,
32, 35, 52, 78, 98,
82
Margaret
Plummer. Margaret Pointer. Ruth F
32, 69 70, 119
SO 23
Potter, Jean
Pugh, Anna Ouarles, Betty
66,
Ma Kami el, Kans m,
70
70 82 23 74
Ellen Ellene
Marguerite Redinger. Marilyn Marilyn Reeves, Reinke, Dorothv Rever, Wilma Rhea, Linda Rhodes, Martha Rice, Carlene n,
31, 82, 63, 45, 66. 23, 64, 32, 85,
Virginia Richards, Mary Evelyn Richey, Virginia Kiggs, Lawrence H Rice,
32, 23.
71 127 117 117 130 127 130 76
64
60 23 117 64 54. 84, 85. 127 78, 127 72 80, 127 85 2S. 32. 79
Robinson, Carolvn Roach. Martha
34,
Roberts. Harriett Robertson. Carolvn Rockett, Nell Rogers, Kate Ellen Rogers. Patricia Rolfe. Ann S Rolfe
Hazel C.
45,
SO,
23 23 79, 99, 117 23, 72 32. 83, 9S, 127 74 71, 117 35. 71. 118
Rose. Kenneth Ross, Marv Julia Ruef, Bertha
M
Rvan, Marian Ryan. Ruth Rye, Margaret Rve, Suzanne
Samet,
Edith
Satterfield.
Kathe
Sargent, Lelia.__
Peggy_ Be
Sensing, Mary A Shackelford. Marv Shanks, Ruth Elise
47. 54. 60,
__62
W
_
72, 28,
Shaw, Penelope Shaw, Phvllis Shofner, Mary F Simonin, June Skellv, Frances Smith, Ann Smith, Georgia K Smith, Helen G Smith, Martha E Snodgrass, Amanda Snvder, Emil Souby. Susan S
32.
S4,
85. 58,
.
127
32. 67. 66, 67,
79 128 128 24
35.
45,
30.
US
79.
32,
69,
65, 81, 81, 85, 71.
32,
L
Vandever, Lottie L Van Deren, Mai F Van Hooser, Florence Van Hooser, Ruby
32.
33, 68 73, 129
24 63 67 61 77 77
A
Voigt, Jane Voorhies, Phyllis
Waggoner, Nancy Sue Virginia
Walker, Ann Walker, Carolyn Walker, Mary Wallace. Barbara
82,
S3,
99, 81,
61
32.
24 59 59
77 73 61 59
,
24, 81, 75, 81,
Marv
24
Winnia, Diane Wolfe, Virginia
34,
Womack, Marv
54,
32, 63, 32. 46, S3, 44, S3,
Woodtyard, Jane Woollen. Gerda
Wormser? Lorraine Constance
67, 65,
Edna
7*> oil)
l. \Jfc
M ...
fl.
126
119 119 119 73 24 76, 77, 159 29, 44, 47, 51, 53, 67, 130 35, 77, 119 75 71, 129 30,
Williamson, Anita Wilson. Margery Wilson, Marv Thaver Wilsdorf, Sue Winnia, Catherine
Ziegler,
US
46,
63, 118 30, 75
Widell. Evelvn Wilhite, Sara
Young, Margaret Young, Nancy
63 65 129 81
Ward, Berta L Ward. Helen T Warren. Pat (boarder) Warren. Patricia Watson, Beckv Lu Watson, Helen A
Wright,
US
65 19,
Vincent, Elaine Vohl. Janet
Wakeman,
118 24 128 128 118 128
77 19
Roy
Vaughn, Margaret
69 62 73 S3
45, 62 73
Thourlby. Patricia Throne, Amelie Tillery, Marv Frances Tillman. Angeline Tolliver, Deliann Tomlinson. Anna Turner, Evelyn
Wild. 44, S3, 98.
35,
L
Whitworth, Eleanor
Ma .
I
Thomas. Sarah Thomison. Virginia Thompson. Alice Thompson, Elva A
Underwood,
128 61 73 65 69 79
Taylor. Frankie Taylor, Pagie Temple. Harriett
Uhl, Bettv
59 130 128 118 128 80 71 61
Whittlesey, Ruth
Saunders, Louise. Sawyer, Annabel! Scarbrough, Evel Schneider, Marv_. Schrader. Christir Scruggs, Theodor;
79, 62, 79,
80.
Weingarten, Bernice Weiss, Donna Wheeler, Frances White. Olive White, Susan
Salisbury. Jan
46, 54,
Sharon Stephany. Dorothy Stephens. Barbara Stevens. Kathervn Stevens. Martha Stockdale, Jane
33, SO. 99.
Kathrvn
Phillips. Phillips, Phillips.
32,
45,
59
Stahlman. Mildred Stallings, Virginia D Stamper. Sue Steagall, Jane Steenburg. Susan J Stegmeir, Dorothy
'
^
T
'.
63 65 69 119 85 129 129
SI.
129 59
81,
129
jdu
Page One Hundred Thirty-Four
r~\
\J
HOTEL HERMITAGE Appreciates and Thanks
Ward-Belmont
Compliments of
%Z£$e$l
BOTTLING WORKS
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
CHINA — GLASS — SILVER Commercial Equipment
Cooking Utensils
McKay-Cameron Company 212 Third Avenue, North
6-0427
3iu&M MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville's Finest From
tested herds
.
.
.
pasteurized
System of Laboratory Protection safeguarded
by
the
most
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
.
.
.
and produced under the Sealtest wholesomeness, and purity,
cleanliness,
modern
scientific
equipment
and
methods.
NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO.
YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated
Yellow Cabs, Sight-Seeing Sedans, Brown Baggage Trucks Official
Company
for All Railroads and Leading Hotels
Baggage Agents for Ward-Belmont Special Attention
Baggage Checked Through
Given Students
to Destination
Without Extra Charge
REDUCED CAB RATES No
Charge for Extra Passengers
PHONE
6-0101
Cheapest Rates
——
1 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH
FISHOLOGY Fish
COMPANY Makers
health food,
is
Pure and simple Feeds the mind, Brings out your dimple;
|i
Should you angle after School is out There's good fish yet
of
QUALITY
As
PHOTOGRAPHS
e'er
caught out.
Some
of these are Seashore fresh,
So
For Advertising ami Personal Uses
423V2 Church Street
for them larger mesh.
fish
With
M
ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY
Phone 6-0430
412 Broad Street (Official Photographers)
2914 West End
:
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
I
THE BEST SEA FOODS
ii
i
ALLOWAY BROTHERS
1,
If
You Want
Fir st -Class
.
.
.
CO.
i|
Meat
• Distributors of
MILK FED POULTRY
YOU CAN REST ASSURED
THAT WE HAVE
IT
TABLE TEST EGGS %
1
HIGH-GRADE MEATS • 1
150 Second Avenue, South
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
!
Al&x, li/atstesi Stall 33
Phone Us
— New
& San
City Market
When You Want
It
Again
|
J
Nashville's
Smart Young
Women
R. T.
OVERTON & SON
Have Learned That Den tons Is Fruits
and
FASHION RIGHT Vegetables Let
Us Help
YOU
Select
Your
Summer and Vacation Wardrobe 515 Third Avenue, North
Phone 6-8143 518 Church
Compliments of
RAGLAND, POTTER &
COMPANY Distributors of
Libby Food Products
Our
constant effort to give the best possible service and the lowest possible price has built a steadily increasing patronage and has enabled us to continually add to our facilities and to enlarge the scope of our service.
BOND, CHADWELL COMPANY Moiing 1625 Broad 12
Arcade
Tel. Tel.
—Storage— Coal— Coke
5-4151 5-4154
124 1st Ave., N. 715 8th Ave., N.
Tel. 5-2738 Tel. 5-1431
Compliments of
BENSON PRINTING
COMPANY
^OUICDY PRINTING
COMPANY
MODERN
PRINTED DF
COLLEGE ANN0AL5 AMD
CATALOGUED
U^
OrtWL
ktrtk.'
/^*4 U^f^f
*^*
C-
1
t**/ '^F* "*Nr f*«*j
#>*?
*t:
*»*<**
x
M
ml*:
'
^3*.